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                    <text>SUNDAY

r 17,1995

75 Cents

i___

Sanford H erald
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , La ke M a ry a nd S a m ln o la C o u n ty sln o a 1 0 0 8
88th Yoar, No. 85 - Sanford, Florida

Suicide, violence taint holidays
T o d a y : P a rtly
aunny. High in the
lower 80a.

By VICKI DaSOftMIBR
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — While ninny think of the holi­
days as tiring n bright and cheery time, (lie
celebratory mood oflcn brings nut the worst In
people.
Families, unaccustomed to sharing the same

living space day and night arc oflcn thrown
together by time off from work and school.
"I'd say there's an increase In domestic vio­
lence at tills lime of year.” said Ralnc Rouse,
coordinator of the Crists Stabilization Unit of the
Seminole Community Mental Health Clinic. "The
real problems will come in January. February
and Mnrch when there Is a real Increase in at­

tempted suicides and things of that nature."
Rouse said the "post-holiday blues" come In
the m onths following the T hanksgiving.
Christmas and New Year's holidays.
"You know: the excitement, the hoopla, the
build up and then It's all over and what arc you
left with?" he asked. "T hat's when those
□See Depression, Page BA

Airport
bond
issue

H e ritag e tra il: Lo c a l c o w p o k e s’ cattle drive

TO DAY
Club to wrap gifts
SANFORD - Membera of the Woman’a
Club of Sanford will wrap Chrtatmaa gifts at
Wal-Mart. Seminole Center In Sanford, from
Tuesday. Dec. 10 through Sunday. Dec. 24 as a
fund raiser for the club's charitable endeavors.
The gift-wrapping will take place in the
lay-a-way department from 10 a.m. until 10
p.m.

By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer_______________

Tips to unstress ths holidays
On today's Health and Fitness page there are
some Ups to help you find some ways to
"unstress" the holidays.
See page 7B for the tips that will make things
a little easier during the holidays.

Deputy Chief
SANFORD — Sanford's Deputy Police Chief
Joe Dillard has been accepted to the FBI
Academy for continued educaUon. Dillard, with
20 years of service with the department, will be
attending the clases beginning early next year.
Approval for the temporary leave was given Iasi
week by the Sanford City Commission.

APPLAUSE
Harriett Boyd
LAKB MARY - Harr le tt B oyd, one of
Seminole C ounty's top
senior athletes. recenUy
traveled to the Florida
S t a t e C h a m p io n s h ip
Oolden Age Oames In
Kissimmee.
There, she won six gold
medals and the right to
participate in the National
Oolden Age Games in San
Antonio. Texas In May
1997.
Boyd took top honors in the discus. In the
javelin. In the shot put. In timed shooting. In
spot shooting and as part of a three-on-three
basketball team.

fFrisndshlp Is ths only
osmsnt that will mm hold ths
world toosthsrj

H«wl&lt; SSrtM S,

Hnwrt

Geneva's Kent and Lord C attlem an drove a 1910 buckboard wagon on the 90-mlle cattle drive.

Celebrating
150 years of
state history
By ROOM HAftNACK
Herald Staff Writer____________
KISSIMMEE -• It was a long way
from Yeehnw Junction to
Kissimmee.
With nearly 1.000 entile to drive
the 80-mile distance, it almost
seemed only n miracle would
make the Journey possible.
But modern dny crackers were
willing to try.
Not only did they try. they suc­
ceeded.
For nearly a week. 500 cow­
pokes drove cattle along the
once common cattle trail
between the two communities.
This time, however, it was dif­
ferent.
The cattlemen were not driving
the cattle to make a living, they
were doing It to celebrate their
heritage.
The Great Florida Cattle Drive
*95 began nearly two weeks ago
tn Yechaw Junction und fin­
ished
last
Saturday
In
Kissimmee.
Like cattlemen of yesteryear,
modern day cowpokes In the
cattle drive and wagon train did
without contemporary amenities
such as electricity, running
water, Indoor restrooms, hoi
showers, or warm beds.
Nancy and JoLynn Albritton not only participated in the event, they
□Bee C attle. Page 0A
dressed authentically.

SANFORD — A special meeting
Tuesday of the Sanford Airport
Authority has been called to con­
sider a resolution authorizing the
Issuance of up to $35 million in
Industrial development revenue
bonds.
According to the official agenda,
the purpose of the bond authoriza­
tion Is. "for the purpose of lending
the proceeds from the sale thereof to
Central Florida Terminals. (CFTI
Inc., to finance additional facilities
at the Orlando Sanford Airport.”
Costruetlon of the facility, to be
ow ned by th e a u th o rity but
operated by the company. Is cur­
rently well under way. The facility
Is immediately east of the Sanford
terminal.
The authority to obtain bonds
was approved this past Monday by
□Bee Bond, Page BA

Games
people
play
City: Proposals
for game room
and pool hall
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Two recommenda­
tions for entertainment businesses
are scheduled for consideration
Monday, during the regular mcellng
of the Sanford City Commission.
The city munnger is recommen­
ding approval of one. but denial of
the other.
The first Hem to be brought under
discussion (Item 4 on the agenda) Is
n request from Kathy and Scung Ki
□Bee Gamas, Pege BA

Sonny Boy’s
last visit ends
pool hall era
By VICKI BeBOWIBK
Herald Senior Staff Writer

Dec. 17
8 shopping
days to Christmas

SANFORD — Allen "Sonny Boy" Milehell
was a fixture In the Sanford business community
for more than half a century. For Just shy of 35
years. Sonny's Pool Hall has been open six days
a week at 501 Sanford Ave.
When Milehell died Dec. 7 at the age of 80. he
was 24 days shy of Ills 35th anniversary ul lire
same location.
Sonny's opened Dee. 31. 1060 and wus a
respite for many of Sanford's African American
community six days a week after that.
"He was here every day except the Sabbath."
his daughter Sandra Uulnes of Orlando said.
"You could set your watch by him."
His son Bcnturd Milehell of Sunford said the
pool hall was Ills second home. Uulnes. and sister
□Baa Baa ay. Page BA

NPNiravwpf »may vawaai
As one of 8onny Boy's friends pays his final Davis, Mack Colton, Milton Williams, Pal
respects at the pool hall, family and friends stand Robinson and Walter Gaines,
by and remember. From left to right are Tarrus

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611

�&lt;&gt;K
*S - SanfordHerald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oacembar 17, 1995

N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Holiday Soap Box Derby rally
Funds used elsewhere
TALLAHASSEE — A January report will Icll what each
Florida school district did with the money it received to cut
class sizes for the youngest children this year, education of­
ficials said Friday.
In some major districts, most first-grade classes are still more
crowded than the 20-student goal set by lawmakers, and some
districts have used the money for other things, a newspaper
reported.
The 1995 Legislature allocated MO million to cut class sizes
in grades 1-3, said smaller first-grade classes were the top
priority for this year and set a goal of 20 students in a class.
"That was set as a goal. The limiting factor of course is
facilities. You can only put so many portable classrooms on a
site. You can only put so many teacher's aides In classes," said
Link Jan et t. head of the state Department of Education's
planning, budgeting and management office.
The department expects a report from each district by
mid-January on where Its share of the money went, Jarrelt
said. "We'll have a better feel then for what's really happening
or not happening out there."
In the Tampa Bay area, moat first-grade classes still exceed
20 students and the Pinellas, Hillsborough and Paaco county
school districts used the money for other things, the St.
Petersburg Times reported Friday.
"We used it to fund a very lean budget — we were having
budget problems." said John Long, a former House Appro­
priations chairman who is now assistant school superintendent
In Pasco County, which received 9746.648. "You'll llnd most
districts did that."
Pinellas County, which got 91.8 million, spent it on teachers'
salaries and some additional teachers, said assistant super­
intendent Barry Luplanl.
But without more money to build and operate new schools,
the 91.8 million "wasn't sufficient money to really Have an
impact" on class sizes, Luplanl said.
Beth Shields, assistant superintendent of Hillsborough
County schools, said she wasn't sure how the 92.7 million
allocated to that district was used, but said It couldn't be used
to cut class sizes.

Second shutdown: What noxt
WASHINGTON — Their budget talks aground, President
Clinton and Republicans traded accusations but no new offers
Saturday as the second government shutdown In a month left
tourists staring forlornly at padlocked federal museums and
parks.
In a sign that the standofT might take aome time to aolve.
Democrats trying to craft a new proposal they could unite
behind found themselves divided.
A day aher bargainers stalked out of three-week-old
negotiations over balancing the budget by 2002, the rhetoric,
if anything, edged up a notch.
"I am not going to let them hurt our children," Clinton aald
during his weekly radio address, vowing to hold fast against
proposed GOP cuts In health, education and waste-cleanup
programs.
"He can stop that garbage he'a been spewing on his radio
program and everything else." fumed Senate Majority Leader
Bob Dole. R-Kan.. when asked what Clinton could do to restart
negotiations.
Though the words fell on deaf ears, Clinton urged
Republicans to pass legislation halting the pre-holiday
shutdown and to return to the table. Hla press secretary Issued
a warning.
the government will open on Monday depends MR
' * whether-the Republicans will come back to the table,*' s&amp;d
White House spokesman Mike McCurry.
In a meeting between Clinton and rnngrr salons! Democrats
at the Blair House across the street from the White House, and
at another session among Democratic
D
lawmakers at the
Capitol, Democrats labored to craft a new budget-balancing
proposal but found themselves at odds. Among other things,
participants said Clinton was restating pleas from many
lawmakers that he drop or severely pare hla proposed tax cut.
Democrats were also divided over what other changes to
make. Some want to back a plan proposed by the so-called
Blue Dogs, 21 conservative Democrats whose seven-year
balanced budget has spending cuts falling mostly between
those proposed by Clinton and the
I T
Reput
Others want to back a proposal with gentler cuts by Senate
Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-8.D.. and Sen. James Exon,
ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee. Both
plans lack any tax reductions.
Democrats planned to continue their effort to agree on a new
package Sunday.
Republicans also considered their next move In a aeries of
meetings In the Capitol. But they said they would not budge
from their longtime demand: that Clinton produce a budget
balanced over seven years using Congressional Budget Office
economic calculations. Clinton's budget eliminates deficits by
2002. but uses more optimistic White House assumptions of a
more robust economy and smaller shortfalls.

From Assoelatsd Prtss reports

LO TTER Y
MIAMI — Htr* are the
winning numbers aalactad
Friday in the Florida Lottery:
Fantasy
intssyB5
24 -8-9-10-18

Play 4
9-8-08

M U N I TlS » f o MwomsN Fitaa/
ir^vssrsms
ire
SwVws McmU,
Fvprrench
. Center*,
Inc. SM N. French
A mA m
., Santo*.

fic. am i

F m ui r m c
w me v a ro a o noulo. so. ace
imt, tamers, n. stm-tMT.
(Daily* Sunday)
J Months
C Month*

:v w

Horn* Dattvary M U
t it . M
U * 00
IN N

areas

Florida WaaMaaM
taaln
Phon* (tOT) S U -M t I

will begin at 7:30 a.m. The actual
events are scheduled to begin each day at I
a.m.
Recreation Director Mike Kirby hat
ti
originally suggested that the tally be Ittnl
to 18 entries each for the three dtvMo
stock, superstock, and master. "As
yesterday,' he said, "we already had over
80 entries. 24 alone for just the stock]
division, so we will expand the overall
numbers of entries."
Kirby said entry forms hove already been
received for the event from Indiana, Pen­
nsylvania. Missouri. Oeorgla and Ohio, aa
well aa throughout the state of Florida.
Deadline for registration has been set for
Friday. Dec. 22.

SHS senior excels
by challenging self
of freedom to succeed In her
a c a d e m ic a n d p e rs o n a l
endeavors.
"My mom has never put a lot
of pressure on me." she said.
"That's good, besesuae I put a
lot of pressure on myself. She's
glv&lt;
Iven me a lot of responsibility,
but
it not a lot of pressure.”
W ig g in s s a id w h e n s h e
brought her first report card
home In the first grade with all
A's. her mother bought her a
new pair of shoes. The second
rep o rt card, again all A's,
brought 98.
"After that, she stopped doing
that and I just put the pressure
on myself to do well." she said.
"She encourages me and wants
me to do well, but she doesn’t
put any pressure on me."
W iggins sstd h e r m other
works the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift
so that when she come home
from school, her m other Is
sleeping and then she goes off to
works
"So I don't have to do my
homework If I don't want to.
There's really no one there to
make me," she explained. "But
I do It."
Wiggins aald her older brother,
a aenlor at Savannah State
University, keeps after her about
her grades. Even when it comes
to progress reports, she said, he
wants to make sure she doesn't
"slip".
^JtaM M kttU on^to^K ^
££

•y V ieK ii
Hsrald Stnlof Staff Wrltar

SANFORD — Angela Wiggins
has always wanted one thing for
herself: the best.
S e m in o le H igh S c h o o l's
Homecoming Queen and Miss
SHS title holder. Is not Just an
empty-headed beauty. When
next autumn rolls around, she
might find herseir heading for
class at Harvard University.,.or
Princeton...or Duke.
Wiggins, who is also the senior
class president and president of
th e S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t
Association, has been accepted
at Harvard and has Interviews
scheduled for the other two
schools this week.
Despite nearly perfect A*s
throughout her school career,
Wiggins was genuinely su r­
prised on Monday when on of­
ficial in Harvard's admissions
office congratulated her on her
tplB
acceptance.
I believe you can't ei
exoect the
best." she said. "You nave to
expect the worst and hope for
the best."
According to John Cullum,
activities director at Seminole
H igh, W iggins is the first
Seminole High graduate to be
accepted at Harvard.
She shrugs that off.
"1 donT know," she said.
"Maybe there have been some
jg h e r a . th a t we d o n 't know,
‘MM!!*****'S******' " ' t ~+.****m; Jv
C Wiggins said she has had a lot dual enrollment college level

PftMaVyJMftCMIw*

Angels Wiggins, th* first SHS atudant to b t m
M Harvard
University, Is still conildtffng Princston and Duks,
class and her activities as pres­ Harvard In January to m ake;
id e n t of D e stin y , th e n a ­ certain that is where th e really
tionally-ranked show choir, she wants to go, but she Is "80
Is a semifinaltst in the National percent sure" that shell be at* *1
Merit Scholar Program.
tending school In Cambridge.
During this past summer, she
Meanwhile she Is planning la
attended summer scholar pro­
grams at both Duke and at the
to be more organised." After
0.8. Naval Academy.
This year, shejjptve up being a she aald, th e w ants to
would have prepared for college.
ftrt
Wiggins said she will visit going to have to foam to study.

wisFas-arw

Oviedo council eyes housing developments
OVIEDO — Low density homes
covering a great number of acres
will be taken Into consideration
with several comprehensive plan
am endm ents Monday a t the
regular meeting of the Oviedo
C ity C o u n c il. A lto to be
discussed is the development of
w ncficr LOiRCfiAs of late last week, the (bi­
were Hated on the
lowing tterns
I
agendat Ifor Monday's city council
meeting
•C all
all' to order —
matter*.
a Public hearings.
• Legislat (ve/Quasl-Judlclal
proceedings: — Prelim inary
development plan for. Wheeler
Corners, approximately 38.8
acres at the northwest comer of
I t f t . — —-i — —

• C o n s id e ra tio n — Com*
Mitchell Hammock Road and
Lockwood Boulevard — Condi­ irehenstve plan am endm ent
rom ru ral to low density,
tional use permit for 2.2 acres at
located on 74S acres north of
Wheeler Comers.
•Consideration — Variances C R -4 1 B a n d e a s t o f th e
for conditional use permit, pre­
liminary site plan, Sellar Inte­
• C o n s id e ra tio n — Com riors. Applicants. K. and D. prehenelve plan am endm ent
Ratcilffe
from low density resfdei
coneervatton/euburban
• C o n s id e ra tio n — Com- to low density residential on 390
benslve plan amendment. acres along Lockwood Boule­
i use from rural to low den- vard. south of CR-426 and 27
■tty residential, on 6.84 acres
north of Evans Street and east of
Lockwood Boulevard.
• Request for reduction In
• C o n s id e ra tio n — C om ­ Water bill from Wills Lakes
prehensive plan amendment, Homeowner A ssociation for
la n d use am en d m en t from month of November.
Seminote County low density
•Consider design and survey
residential, on 11.9 acres north for alternate force main touts for
of Evans Street and
the Downtown Sanitary Sewer
project.
Lockwood Boulevard.

f

K

-------- » ----- A

main route for the Downtown
Sanitary Sewer project.
•Consideration of request to
ex p an d c u rre n t E m ergency
Medical Service (EM8) transport
•FMem.
Appointment/re-appointment
of board members.
• R e p o r ta fro m m a y o r,
oouncllmen, city attorney, city
• S u g g e s tio n s fo r fu tu re
agenda Items.
There will be no work i
The City fVnw fl rn—Hwg la
scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
Monday. Dec. IS. at the Oviedo
C ity H alt. 4 0 0 A lex an d ria
Boulevard.

THE W EATHER
O U T td O K
Today: Partly sunny. High in
the lower 80s. Monday: Partly
cloudy and becoming breeay.
Widely scattered showers or
afternoon thunderstorm s In­
MONDAY
creasing overnight. Lows In the
9141 PUyaBdy
mid to upper 80s north to lower r u r
80s south. Highs In the mid to
upper 70s north to the lower 80s
s o u th . T u e s d a y : V a ria b le
cloudiness and breezy with
s c a tte re d sh o w e rs an d
thunderstorms over the west
early and spreading eastward in
the afternoon. Lows in the upper
LAST
PULL
80s and lower 80s north to mid
19
Das, 9
60s south. Highs in the lower to
mid 70s.

0

Sunday, December 17, tSSB
voi. as, No. SB

Perry, rally director, stressed that All
American Soap Box Derby rules will apply
for litis 2-day event.
The racers will be competing for trophies,
but wins wilt not be counted toward official
entry into' next year's National Soap Box
Derby In Akron, Ohio. The event Is a rally,
intended to provide prospective car drivers
with an opportunity to test their home-built
vehicles as well as fine-tune their driving
skills.
Registration must be made prior to the
event. There will be no last-minute on-site
registrations accepted.
The fee is 940 for both days, or 970 for a
family.
Check-Ins, Inspections and practice runs

By NICK PPRIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation
Department has announced this year’s
Central Florida Soap Box Derby Holiday
Rally. A large number of participants and
spectators are expected to be on hand at
Sanford's Derby Park.
The event will be held December 28 and
29.
Actually, activities will begin on the 27th,
when local special youngsters will be racing
from I until 4 p.m. The track will also be
open for practice runs.
Then, for the two official racing days,
racing events will be underway. Norm

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OOLUMAR TABLE: m in.
12:30 a.m.. 12:43 p.m.. mqj..
8:35 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. f I M t i
D aytona le a e k i highs. 3.01
a.m.. 3:17 p.m.i lows, 8:27 a.m.,
9 :3 7 p .m .i R aw i B y r a i
highs, 3 0 8 a.m.. 3:22
m .t lows. 9:32 a.m.. 9:42 p.m.i
• e a a B e a e h t h ig h s. 3:21
a.m.. 3:37 p.m.; lows, 9:47 a.m.,
9:87 p.m.

E

Das, f t

1 I— A T M *
Daytona Beach: Waves are I to
2 feet and rough. Current is
running to the south with a
water temperature of 87 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: waves
are 2 to 3 feet and choppy.
Current Is running to the south
with a water temperature of 86
degrees.

~ 1

srsnsTtss - 1 H
......... 5:30 p.m
a**********7:10
The Ultra Violet Index (UVD
rating for Orlando is 4. Not aa
b ad . b u t a tlll u se y o u r
sunscreen, wear a hat.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental
Protection Agency as follows:
0,1.2 minimal
3.4 low
BO moderate
7 0 .9 high
10- very high

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�Sanlord Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dscambtr 17. 1W9 - SB

P O LIC B S M U T S
Namta glvan
Names of persons arrested In connection with a Clty/County
Investigative Bureau (CC1B) drug raid on an apartment near
Lake Mary have been revealed. The raid occurred Wednesday
night at 406 Sun Lake Circle In Sun Lake Apartments.
CCIB agents say a group was using the apartment as a
gathering place for marijuana smoking.
Listed on the arrest reports were the following persons.
OAdam Beck McDonnoufh, 19, of 408 Bun Lake Circle, Lake
OJoanna Betty King, 16. of406 Sun Lake Circle, Lake Mary.
•Jam es Davis Beasley, 18, of 870 Banana Lake Road. Lake
Mary.
•Joseph Michael Jenkins, 18. of 870 Banana Lake Road,
Lake Mary.
•Jo sh Cayne Whitman, 19, of 320 W. Lakevtew Avenue,
Lake Mary.
•S usan L. Zanca. 18, of 878 S. Pin Oak Place. Longwood.
•S eth B. McDonnough, 16,2997 Hartwell Avenue, Sanford.
•Jo se Antonio Trinidad, 20,100 Exeter Court, Sanford.
• Toni Marie Mansbtldgc. 19.100 Exeter Court, Sanford.
Deputies said a total of 13 people’ in all were arrested. The
others were listed as Juveniles, age 16 and younger.
Each of the above was charged with possession of under 20
grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Lott/found vthlelot
• A red 1988 Chevrolet waa reportedly stolen Thursday from
Hidden Lake Drive In Randolph Court Apartments. Police say
the vehicle was found by Volusia County sheriff's deputies
abandoned In a ditch Friday morning. Just north of the Osteen
Bridge on SR-415.,
•A blue and white 1978 Ford van, said to contain 9100 In
gifts, was reportedly stolen Thursday in the 2500 block of 8.
Sanford Avenue. The license number was listed as CSO-84Z.

Rttall thtft
Sanford police arrested Aratt Tyrone Young. 20. of 4220 S.
Orlando Drive, on Thursday. Police said he reportedly set of a
theft alarm as he exited from a store in the 3600 block of South
Orlando Drive, and waa chased to the 3200 block of 8. Orlando
Drive. According to the police report, he waa apprehended "at
gunpoint by a cltlxen." He was charged with retail theft,

Hm MMMt.w TNIKwMm

Yeare
Tbs city of Sanford honored tholr long ttmo omptoyoos with
------------- ovtr by City M
Manager
caramony at City HNProeontty,
pteaided
Bill Simmons, standing loft, and Mayor Bottyo Smith, standjng
right, Those with five years experience wore (from the utility
depart moot) William Marcoua, Joseph Daniel Jr., Eddie. Coleman,
Karin Cochran and Edward Woods Jr.; (from the Public Works
Department) Dams!rise Delaney, Donald Williams, Donald Carder,
James Myers. Timmy Bryant, Ulysses Jackson, Rosondo Lopez
and Kenneth Leonard; (from the Recreation and Parks
department)
Moon,
James
Schaefer,
Craig
Hanstn wand
t i i w t I i f William
v v iM 'O i ii m
w w iw i w
i i w
wtwi
iiivtvi • w
i m g iiwiiwii
iii
Lisa Jones; (from the City Manager’s office) (Mono Crows; (from
the City Clerk’s office) Linda Bruce; (from the finance office)
Robin Brown; (from the F in Department) Timothy Benton and
Doan Rafnvtlla; (from the Police Department) Terri Murray. Those
with 10 years experience: (from the Police Department) Thomas
Sklba, Michael Horan, Curtla Cox, Nod Golden, David DelRoaao,
Loon Chariot, CA. Colllaon, Gary Smith, Prod R. Johnson, Gracia
Tumer-Jackson, Jacob Cohen, Joseph OR. Joyce Pagan; (from
the Public Works department) Thomas Sheitz and James Button
(from the oily manager's office) William 8lmona; (from the city

commission) Mayor Bottyo Smith and Commlsslonar Bob
Thomas; (from the Firs Dapartmerit) Robert Vaughn, Timothy
Gracty and Lt. Thomas Martin; (from the Community Devel­
opment department) Carta Grant and Danny Florian; (from the
Utility department) Willie Killlngaworth. Those with 15 years
experience (from the Public Works department) Lloyd 8trino,
Anthony Holton and Charles Millar; (from the Recreation and
Parks department) Jan Hsnry, Larry Whits and Johnny Kstlsr;
(from the Utility department) Billy Gilchrist, Leon Hampton, and
Jamas Reynolds; (from the Police Department) Martha Cohan and
Donna Wslas. Those with 20 years: (from tho Public Works
department) Elwoll Farrell; (from tho Firs Department) Cindy
Harrison; (from tho Police department) Cmdr. Mitchell Tlndsl;
(from the Utility deportment) Lawrence Hagan and William
Magnar. Those with 29 years: (from tha Police department) Cmdr.
William Bemosky; (from tha Flra department) Aaat. Chief Ronald
Neal and Thurman Plcklealmor; (from tha Community Devel­
opment department) Gary Winn. With 30 years experience: Police
Chief Ralph Russell, pictured front row, far right.

QUAD actiritfas
• Members of the Sanford police QUAD-Squad conducted an
undercover drug sale crackdown Thursday In the area of Fifth
Street and Olive Avenue. As a result, they arrested Michael
Dwayne Sholer, 21, of 39 William Clark Court. He was located
in Lake Monroe Terrace, and arrested on charges of possession
of Immltatlon substance for distribution, and resisting an
officer without violence.
•QUAD-Squad members said while they were patrolling,
they saw a man (n front of a theater In the 1000 block of w.
13th Street. They said a trespass warning bad been issued
against the man at a previous time. Tarvtn S. Kennon. 18, of
1604 W. 17th Street, waa arrested on charges of trespassing
after warning, and resisting an officer without violence.

RAM! HOUDAY GIFT
LIMITED EDITIONS

Gilbert Scgimt
Senfbnl Seriet
MEAUmn. NUMBEREDWATENCOLOR
m om or hotowcai. sanford

Traffic stops

sS &amp; ebaA

•Jo h n n y L. Williams, 34,302 Rachell Avenue, Sanford, waa
stopped by Sanford police at 8R-46 and Olive Avenues
Thursday. He waa charged with driving with a suspended
license,
•D ale Robert Ruaaell, 39, of Town/Country Trailer Park, waa
aaalancd. A n o t. „
,
same
m. Daniel David Dense, 28, of tha
at
tion
same address, was found to be wanted on a warrant for falling
to appear on a misdemeanor charge.
•Lori Ann Walker. 22. 389 Oulf Cove Court, Sanford,
stopped on SR 46A and Airport Blvd. early Friday,
charged with driving under the Influence,
•Steven Willis. 24. 244 Center Street, Sanford.ww
by the Florida Highway Patrol an Sanford Avenue
Orand view Thursday. He was charged with having no drivers
license and attached tag not assigned.

Warrants
•Sandy Jerome Lane, IS. 2270 Church Street. Sanford, was
located by deputies at Broadway and Midway Avenue early
Friday. Lane waa wanted for falling to appear an a charge of
battery.
•Ja m e s Homer Busesrd. 20. 12811 Oroveview Way. waa
located by Sanford police in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive
Thursday. He waa wanted for violation of probation on con­
victions of burglary to a dwelling and dealing in stolen
P^M lchael Wynn. 21. 1702 Ridgewood Lane, waa located by
Sanford police at Second Street and San Carlos Avenue
Thursday. He was wanted for burglary.
• Kenneth K. Roth, 35. 953 Tucxer Lane, waa located by
deputies at the Seminole County courthouse Thursday. Ha was
wanted for violation of probation on convictions or tottering
and prowling, and reaistlng an officer without violence.
• Mark AMschado, 367753 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary,
waa located by deputies at the Probation and Parole office in
the 100 block of Hood Avenue In Sanford Thursday. He waa
wanted on a Volusia County warrant for falling to appea r on a
charge of driving with a auapended/revoked license.
•David M. Davis, 2773408 Jefferson Court. Sanford, waa
located at his residence by deputies Thursday. He was wanted
for violation of probation on a conviction of burglary to a
d wetting.
•Michael Patrick Oroaa. 27. 2406 Jefferson Court, Sanford,
waa located at his residence by' deputies Thursday. He was
wanted for violation of probation .
•A nnie Lola Brooks, 33. 1101 Mangouatlnr Avenue, was
located at her residence by deputies Thursday. She
wanted for failing to appear for bail on a charge of battery
domestic violence.
•O ary Tony Williams. 38. 1BS1 W. 18th S treet
reportedly turned himself In at the John E. Polk Coi
Faculty Thursday. He waa wanted for faffing to appear on a
charge of driving with a euepended/revoked license.

Sanford polio# rapocta
• A 14-year old girl riding her trike, reported being attacked
Thursday by taro men in tne 1700 Mocs of W. Airport Blvd.
police said the girl had been stabbed with a butcher knife in
the left ear.
•A n estimated 82.000 in engine equipment waa reportedly
stolen Thursday from a speed boat in a fenced compound In
the 2900 block of W. Airport Blvd.

420 South Oak Ave.
Sanford, Florida 32771

vmm
±mmL
Imre Ymrlitftr(

Give a little person you
love a book for Christmas
Harald Stiff Writer
* 'T f « i th e n ig h t b e fo re
Chrtataum and oil through the
house.,." This is the ftratilne In
o n e o f th e m o s t p o p u la r
C h ria tm a a a to rte a e v e r
published. First published in
1B23 by Clement C. Moore, most
readers can easily recite moat of
the story, which is set in poetic
versa. The retelling of the story
has come to be a popular holiday
tradition.
Another story from yet a more
p ip ilf f book, could be labeled
the greatest story ever told. The
verses of this story have also
been memorised and recited,
even by so unlikely a character
as Unus, of Peanuts fame.
“Sure Charlie Brown. I can tell
you w hat C h ristm as Is all
about.. J ’b r u nto yo u is bom (his
day In the c tty orDavid, a savior.
w hich t» ChrW the L o rd ."
B ooks m ak e w o n d e rfu l
Christinas presents for children.
Brwlt»
the
become cherished keepsakes,
a n d e a n bring a new

Christmas from coming!
IT CAME!
Somehow or other, It came
just the same!"
Adaptations ini the nativity
story are also available. "They
Followed A Bright Star." baaed
on a poem by Joan Alavedra
Christmas tree.
Two books ap proach th e (O.P. Putnam's Sons, 1994) and
subject from entirely different “ The C h ristm as S ta r." by
d ire c tio n s . In “ C h ris tm a s Marcus Pflster and translated by
Trolls," written and illustrated J. Alison Jam es (North-South
by Jan Brett (O.P. Putnam's Books, 1993) expand on the
Sons. 1903), the main character story of the the sheperds and the
aveling to
t the
Treva teaches two trolls that It Is
truly better to give than to manager to see the baby Jesus.
receive. She catches the little □
mischief-makers stealing eve­
rything from ornaments off of
the tree to the plum pudding off
of the table. The vibrant il­
lustrations bring to life Treva'a
world of reindeers, hedgehogs,
trolls and snow.
Along the same theme, a book
that wtU soon celebrate 40 years
In publication, “How the Orinch
Stole Christmas." written by
Theodor. O elscl, Or. S euss
(Random House, 1937). punc­
tuates the message with a p * 1"
character whose heart grows
three aiaes when he realises he
could not stop Christinas hum

W e've Been Doing O ur Homework*.

th is 'p a p u ^ ^
several books available at local
'Every Who down in Whobookstores which ghre new in­
terpretations of the concepts of vttts,
The tall and the small,
giving and receiving, ana how
Was singing,
the spirit of Christmas Is really
Without any presents at all!
In the heart and not in the toys
He HADN' T s t o p p e d
or of hr Items found under the

ivU se r

1590 South WoodUnd Blvd., Mend

MIANO SStTMeaat • DAVTONA SStMTSMt. OMAMOO N U N T M
TOCATID AT tHtCOSMSOTHWV. IT-W S H W T. 1M*

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Harrell &amp;. Beveriy
Transmissions

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�4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oscsmbar 17, IMS

Editorials/ Opinions
S a ir ib n U fe m k l
(UtPt 4S1-2S0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407.322 2611 or 831-9003
Lam kLoar* Editor
CX w ii H. Fufh *Buslnaaa Manner
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month#...........................910.SO
0 Mouth#.......................... 930.00
1 Year...............................979.00
Florida Raaldinta moat pay 7% aalia lax In

__________■■■viwn m m ff ibvtvi__________
m d d lt t a u s Em a d s s

EDITORIAL

T h e season
o f g u ilt
H a n u k k a h b e g in s a t su n d o w n to d a y .
C hristm as la a w eek from tomorrow. For
m any people, too m any. It la a season of guilt.
For these holidays, it Is tradition for families
to g ath er together. W ith our widespread and
diverse society however, this la generally
impossible.
P aren ts hope all of their children can be
together b u t som e m ay be across th e sta te or
nation. Likewise. these "children” m ay have
famtliea of th eir own, w ho also w ant th eir
offspring together.
G randm a and grandpa m ay like to have
th eir grandchildren w ith them , b u t th ere
m u s t com e a tim e w hen fam ilies s ta r t
observing holidays on th eir own. T his Is a
situation w here each set of p aren ts w ish they
could have all of their family together. It is.
nonetheless. Impossible, an d w hen th ey begin
th is tradition, there la certainly a stro n g
feeling of guilt.
T hen there are m arried couples. W ith
w hose family do you spend th e holidays, hla
o r hers? Each w ants you com e an d b ring th e
children, b u t you can n o t be In taro places a t
once.
If they are close enough together, som e
people attem p t to solve th is by spending tim e
w ith both. Then It la still a guilt feeling over
w hich family you visit first, an d w ith w hich
fam ily you e a t th e traditional meal.
C ontinuing on th e concept o f g etting th e
en tire family together, to m e m ay n o t b e able
to afford to travel great distances. They m ay
also be unable to afford gifts, o r th e coat o f
m ailing o r shipping th em acroaa th e country.
O thers, who are Involved In th e ty p e of
b usiness ea w hich are required to operate o n
th e holidays, m ay n o t be able to take th e tim e
ofT.
- . i u *.
Still o th ers m ay be In th e m ilitary service,
doing th eir p e rt to serve th e country.
O ur nation also h a s several million people
confined to p riao n a. T here arlll be no d ay off
for them . They too have families an d loved
o n es w ho m ay w an t th em a t th e an n u al
gathering.
For those w ho send holiday cards, U is often
to som eone w ho m ay n o t have been seen o r
h eard from since la st year. People w rite, " le t's
keep In touch." b u t they d o n 't u n til th e n ex t
card-•sending time.
So w hat do we do in these case*? People
w ho c a n 't be with th eir families fe d guilty.
Som e family m em bers, p erh ap s n o t w ith
actu al words, b u t w ith actions o r Insinua­
tions, m ake them fe d even m ore guilty.
T h is year. If we w an t to tru ly have a good
holiday tim e for o u rs d v e s a n d o u r families,
le t's atop feeling guilty a n d le t's atop m aking
o th e rs fe d th a t way. T h ere a re circum stances
w h ich p rev en t ev ery o n e from g a th e rin g
together, d rcu m atan ces over w hich few have
control. L et's leant to live w ith t h a t It'll m ake
th e holiday season seem m u ch b etter for
everyone.

Rearing children, the highest calling
Children are to our future, what
at grandgrand­
parents are to our past. Although the definition
or family varies In today’s society the obligations
of caretakers are the same. There Is no more
important function In life than rearing children.
It Is the highest calling. All of our tomorrows will
be Influenced for the better or worse by the
children of today.
We need to help teenagers, tomorrow's adults,
to understand the responsibilities of adulthood
and what being a parent really means. The first
step In teaming to be a good parent la provided
by the 10 commandments l.e. "love they
neighbors as thyae!f."tnherent In this com­
mandment Is the concept of "self-love." It Is
Impossible to love another human being until
one Is capable of loving one's self. Feeling loved
ts a direct gift from Ood. God loves us uncon­
ditionally, In spite of or perhaps because of our
flaws.
Youngster* need to be exposed to religion from
Infancy. The Protestant, Catholic. Jewish and
Muslim religions ail have a code of ethics for
their followers to believe In and practice.
What an awesome challenge today's youth
face If they have no standards to apply in mak­
ing their decisions. They are bombarded with ao
many vices detrimental to their person hood and
without a set of values they are adrift on the tea
of life without a compass.

LURLENE
SW EETING

If one to not exposed to religion, what In
present day culture may be util toed to fill the
void? Statistics indicate that television con­
sume* a great deal of the average family's time.
Yet television has not proved to be a particularly
compelling resource In the arena of values and
standards. Abberant behavior to presented, Inevery type of explicit violence tmaglnpoignant question Is does television
programming
n
Inghave
to be ao violent? This Is not
to condemn all television. There are food pro­
grams for preschoolers and other age groups.
There are a few programs that have a positive
message such as “Christy and Dr. Mike.'
Local television stations are positively involved
with the Central Florida Community. One of the
television station* routinely ask parent* a very

important questions during the nightly news.
The question la "do you know where your
children are?"This ts a relevant question for
parents to answer. Caretaker*, parents, adult* in
charge of the family have a Ood given respon­
sibility to know, not only where your children
are but with "Whom.'
With whom can some time* become a matter of
life or death. The people your children associate
with can Influence their Uvea for the future.
Consequently parents have every right to
become acquainted with your children's friends.
Knowledge about your children'* peer group to
enttol. Parents should not be superficial but
should actually know something about your
children's friends. What school does this friend
attend? Who to the friend's guardian? What
activities does the friend participate In at school
and in the community?
Youth need limits, no one to secure wtthout
limits. Caretakers must provide limit* for youth,
dating from Infancy. Youth must be taught the
realities of life. They must learn that for every
action there to a consequence. Additionally,
some consequences are ao profound they curtail
possibilities that might have been more positive.
skills over
&lt;
Each child needs toi acquire skllia
the yean,
In order that they are able to weigh the conse­
quences of their behavior pro and con.

JOSEPH SPEAR

___________ L________________________

Martha, Newt,
Rush vie for OPs

0 m

Thanks to you, loyal readers, the Sev­
enth Annual Outrageous Personage of the
Year contest pram lees to be the best ever.
We're coming Into the final stretch - the
competition closes when the ball falls on New
Year's Eve - and the list of nominees Is
longer and more diversified than In previous
vears.
*w!e ' v e g o t
celebrities. Harrison
F o rd h a s b e e n
entered for defending
th e m u ltim illio n
dollar fees that actors
are getting with the
comment that "milk

f Andapaaking
of hypocrites,
wa'va got poli­
ticians. Oh. do

NAT HENTOFF

Modest proposal for executions
During hi* visit to New York In 1042,
Charles Dickens, the Journalist, went to the
................ y's aptly named prison. “In the
prison yard this narrow, grave-tike place men are brought out to die." he wrote.
Dickens noted that "the law requires that
there be present a t
spectacle, the
Judge, the Jury, and dtlsens to the amount of
25. From the community It is Jildden."
Executions in New York and all other states
with the death penalty are still hidden from
the community. In September, the state of
New York, for example, retostttuted the death
penalty, although its murder rate was less

nominated a doaen
Unvre, mainly far hla
towering ego and for
playing feat and
loose with the "facta." G. Oordon Uddy Is
on the ballot far advising listeners how to
We’ve got Journalists. The CBS "SO
Minutes" crew has been put forth for killing
a report on the tobacco industry fpr fear at
being sued. (Sorry, groups a n not eligible.)

nomination even though I
dlttoheads. Isn’t this Joke g»***"g a little fiwV*
by now?
We’ve got lawyers. Yes. as impossible as It
sounds. I said we’ve got lawyers. O J .
Simpson 's attorney .lohnnle Cochran, for
cynically playing the race card during the
trial. Alan Derahoartts. also an the Simpson
defrnse team, for not protesting Cochran's
behavior. American Civil liberties Union
Executive Director Ira Olssser far "protecting
those In the sewer of Immorality." (Again.
1'mlusi reporting the nominations, folka.)
We've got preachers. Fam khan. Jesse
Jackson. Parson Pat Robertson and Jerry
Fatwell have been suggested far too many
reasons to enumerate ~ moot of them having
to do with hypocrisy.
And qi asking of hypocrites, we've got

was elected on a pi
chinery going again

LETTER

Chanukah, Just
it
describes as "execution tf fhfitrl**1* whooi
names ...shall never be disclosed."
A lth o u g h c a p ita l p u n ish m e n t Is ad
ministered in the name of the public, ant
much of the pi-M*** amuM not reel hIM M
without It. the execution crrcmnnlea In Nea
the view of the general public.
It Is highly unlikely that there will
public ttt***1******* l y g t apoctadea. I
caa n sn the dtlssnry. But them Is am

to me, care of the
Enterprise
fAve.Mswkwh.NY looia.

all saecullons would have many bsncflrtal

-

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17, 1995 - SA

Sanford commission agsnds
Herald Staff Wrltsr__________
SANFORD - The fourth
Monday or th is m onth Is
Christmas Day. so the normal
meeting of the Sanford City
Commission has been ad*
vanced by a week, and wftl
take place tomorrow.
B e c a u s e o f a le n g th y
meeting last Monday, and the
s h o rt tlm e*span b etw een
meetings, the commission has
determined there will be no
need far an early work session,
a n d th e a g e n d a fo r th e
meeting la relatively brief.
As of earlier this week, the
following Items were listed:
• P resen tatio n from the
Advisory Committee,
•C o nislderaflc
sid eratio n of O rdi­
nance 3285 — Establishing
the Lake Monroe Waterfront
a n d D o w n to w n S a n fo rd
Community Redevelopment

Trust Fund.
•Ordinance 3283 — 2nd
reading — Annex a portion of
property between 1*4 and
Towne Center Boulevard and
between North Towne Road
and Seminole Towne Center
mall (251S. Oregon Avenue).
•Ordinance 3284 — 2nd
reading — Closing, vacating
and retaining as a utility
easement, a north-south alley
between Magnolia Avenue and
Palmetto Avenue, and beween
the 9CL railroad right-of-way
andE. 18th Street.
•Consideration — Request
to establish a game room at
315 Poplar Avenue.
•Consideration — Request
for a billiard parlor at 2701 S.
Orlando Drive.
•Consideration — Request
for reduced rate use of the
Civic Center on Jan. 20, 1996'
for the Mias Sanford Scholar­
ship Pageant.

• Board appolntmenln/rcappointments — Scenic Im­
provement Board — Water­
front Master Plan Steering
Committee.
•Consideration — Requests
for payment of statements.
•Invoices paid
• Recommendations from
th e Planning and Zoning
Commission — Request for
sale of beer, wine and liquor
for c o n a u m p tto n on th e
premises at 2927 Orlnndo
Drive.
•Consideration — Request
for waiver of a condemnation
lien at 1706 Bell Avenue.
• Additional Item s from
mayor, commissioners, city
manager and city attorney.
The meeting Is scheduled to
atari at 7 p.m. this Monday in
the commission chambers of
Sanford City Halt, 300 N. Park
Avenue.

Sonny
IA
Veronica Ready of Sanford, disagree.
"It was hta first home." Ready said.
Every morning at 7 a.m. for three and a half
decades, Mitchell was at the door of the pool hall,
ready to host those who came to patronise his
business. On Mondays, however, he would be at
the bank when tt opened at 9 a.m.
"But you could set your watch by him." Ready
said.
Last week, before family members bid their
final farewells to the family patriarch, he went
back to Bonny's one final time.
"I know It'a unusual to have the viewing here."
Bernard Mitchell aaid. "But he wanted to come
back Just one more time to make 35 years here at
this location."
When Mitchell became Ul on Nov. 24. he told
his children that he wanted to go bock to the pool
hall at least one more time so that he could reach
his 35th anniversary there. He never made tt
there alive.
"But he would have wanted It this way,"
Oalnes said.
The wooden screen door squeaks at SOI (as the

family referred to the pool hall), then alama shut.
In front of the row of three aging billiards tables
Is a fine, shiny casket, a pool cue leaning against
the top, waiting to be used.
And Sonny Boy there, greeting family and
friends one final time.
On loosely upholstered metal chairs along the
perimeter of the room, some atop to contemplate
or to remember the life. Some customers waited
patiently for thetr turn at the tables.
In the back, the 19-Inch color television on It's
wobbly aland Is silent. The video games hum
quietly through a pre-game holding patter, but
little else Is said.
"He would have wanted It this way." Bernard
Mitchell said of his father.
Mitchell said his father loved the pool hall and
the people who would come In to play and talk.
Even when business was alow the last few years,
he wouldn't mlaa a day.
"He wanted to make It a full 35 yean." Qatnet
■aid. "Then he was going to retire."
On Dec. 31. Mitchell said, they will lock the
doom at 501 one last time and turn the page on
that piece of Sanford commercial history.

ia

the Sanford City Commis­
sion. but In resolution form
rather than approval of the lease
which had been previously
agreed upon by the Sanford
Airport Authority.
Other Items scheduled for the
■pedal meeting Tuesday mor­
ning will be consideration of
ratification of consent by the
Authority to give authorisation
to Branch Banking and Trust
Company.
Also scheduled ia considera­
tion of minor revisions to the
project agreements.
The Sanford Airport Authority
will meet Tuesday beginning at
10:30 a.m., In the conference
room, level tt. of the A. Kay
Shoemaker International Ter­
minal. One Red Cleveland Btvd.

G am es Page lA

The city clerk has pointed out around outside of (the) building,
Shin, to operate a that a number of arrests for both along with the litter, beer cans,
■me room a t 315 P oplar drug violations and open cons­ etc., on the property
City Manager Blit Simmons is
umption of alcoholic beverages
.venue (Poplar Market).
The request has already been have been made In the general recommending dental of the
examined by various appropri­ area, located within a federally request to apply for a conditional
use for the game room.
ate departm ents. The Land subsidised housing i
D evelopm ent C o o rd in a to r's
The second request. (Item 5 on
Kathy Shin has written to the
report says the existing use la
th e agenda), la from Marta
c
ity
s
u
g
g
e
s
tin
g
a
n
em
p
ty
tawfril. but any changes and/or
Russell of Deltona, to open what
expanaton of the use or structure storage room In the back of the ■he called an "upscale billiard
present grocery store be app arlo r w ith beer - and;: wit

*

JsrJf ' • &amp;

‘•com m ands tb s ssqusst b t
fooled, as do r
tom tbs acting
c u p atio
a tl n al licensing
nd o ccu

&amp; &amp;__,
&amp; &amp;
There
In tba g u n s room at
that th e n will
any
** 00
o th e r Illeg al a c tiv ity th a t
frightens all of ue."
Acting F “fl*llg
Florlan however, has written
that his office has become aware
of, "eompiabita regarding the
of the peopfe hanging

1

LAWAMHCIIjAULPAVH

Sap. 7, IN t-O o c . It, 1M4

eeder
Avenue. Sanford, died Thurs­
day. Dec. 14. 1880 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, Banford.
Born M arch 11. 1030 In
Havana. Cuba, he moved to
Sanford from Key West In 1098.
He w n i retired cooatuctkm
Survivors Include his wife.
Nebda: hie eons Candido, Jr. and
Jesu e. both of Havana) hie

.

'"

►

.

D epression

W W IIM

City Manager Bill Simmons ts
recommending approval of the
b illia rd p a rlo r a t 2701 S.
Orlando Drive.

Both matters are scheduled for
discussion and/or consideration
during Monday night's regular
meeting of the Sanford City
Commission, beginning a t 7
p.m., In commission chambers.
Aa the second meeting of this
m o n t ^ h e fourth
u rth M
Mionday;:
' would'fall'oh Christmas Da;
fa r "
"°t
‘
commission ia meeting one week
A ccording to p relim in ary earlier, and Just one week fol­
departm ent head recom men­ lowing the previous meeting.
dations, police Chief Rueeell
As a result, not enough
■ays nothing detrimental has
been found regarding the pro­ te n to be brought up for
discussion baa
posal. The city clerk notes that
altcohollc beverage sales for forward, and the work session
consumption on the premises at •rill not be held.
The Sanford City Hall la
a restaurant were previously
ap p ro v ed a t 2701-2718 8 . located at 300 N. Park Avenue,
in Sanford.
Orlando Drive.

Seminole, said they expect to
have an Increase In the number
post-holiday blues really hit."
of women who are seeking
Sanford Police dispatchers shelter during the holidays.
confirm the incidence of auiddea
"Alcohol and drugs do play n
and attempted auiddea go In big role In that," she said.
cycles. And. while the number of "When the opportunity to use
calls they get for auiddea In- drugs and alcohol increases and
a bit during the holi­ the emotions are high, there Is
days, the numbers really go up an increase in violence In the
In the three months that follow home."
the celebrations.
Economics do not play a role
Rouse aaid that many a t­ In motivating someone to at­
tempted suicides that come in tempt to end his own life. Rouse
D e c e m b e r a r e r e la te d to said.
domestic violence matters.
" A t th e CSU ( C r i s i s
"The arguments over rela­ Stabilization Unltlwe deal with
tionships, money and such In­ people who are. for the most
tensify before the holidays and part, Indigent or have very low
that can drive someone to at­ Incomes, he aaid. "but I don't
tempt suicide,” he aaid.
thtnk things are any different for
H o lla n P u g h , e x e c u tiv e them. We all have the same
director of the SafeHouae of pressures."

Books
"The Christmas Star" uses a
■pedal printing proceaa on the
cover and throughout the book,
to enhance the stars, and the
crowns and gifts of the wise
men, so that they shine with
bright silver and gold.
In secular celebrations, the
popular figure has always
been Santa Claus. The tradition
of sending a letter to the North

shirtless, aa he works to help
plant fields and build houses.
The last page in the book ad­
vises that every copy sold raises
funds for UNICEF.

Make
ThU Holiday
rV/m Special fb t You u
And Your limxd'Qnv

chtrtney on Christmas Eve, hat
been handed down from gen­
era tio n to g en e ra tio n . But
Michael Twinn. in hie book
(Oversight to 16 Days)
"Dear
Please Don't Come
• Perfect for holiday shopping
This Year" (Child's Play Inter­
or out-of-town trip*
national, Ltd.. 1994) tabes a
•
Special activities planned
different tack, with children who
to enhance the iptrit of the
feel they have everything they
need.
• Know that your loved one will
"D ear Santa. Please don't
receive excellent care, support
come this year. We have almost
everything we want. Lota of
and overnight luperviiion
children don't get presents.
until you return.
Some don't have enough to eat
or anywhere to live.*'
The book closes with scenes of
b l­
not dressed In his "**1*1
garb but in khaki aborts and a
ahlrt. passing out food and
both of Havana: his brother,
Roy White Sr. 65. Holopaw mrdkiriv to hungry and sick
Jesus "BUIy Boy," Key West)
3 Z Z -S 7 0 7
and bis 10grandchildren.
Trail, Sorrento, died Thursday, children in Africa, or even
Altman-Long Funeral Home. Dec. 14. 1996 at Florida Hospi­
DeBary, In charge of the ar­ tal. Altamonte Springe. Bom
Aug. 21. 1930 In Nantyglo.
rangements.
Penn., he moved to central
Florida In 1974. He was a retired
c o m p u te r p ro g ram m er. He
Mae Wells, 73. Sum­ served In the U.8. Air Force and
merlin Avenue, Sanford, died was a member of the American
Thursday. Dec. 14. 1998 at her Legion.
Slu
u rv lv o ra In c lu d e w ife,
home.
, She was a Baptist and a Marlene While, Sorrento; ions
Lewis, New York, and Roy Jr.,
homemaker.
Survivors Include her daugh­ E u atla, F la.t a lste ra B etty
ters Margaret Brown and Mary Btonebreaker and Jane Penn­
Jane FtorvOea. both of Sanford; ington, both of Pennsylvania,
her eon Bennie Lee Arnold of and Edna Burba. Cleveland.
Ohio: three,
B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral
• There la no Interest charged
K anntngton-Jones Funeral Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel,
lome, Orfindo. In charge of the Lake Mary, in charge of the ar­
on Installment payments to our trust
rangements.
• W e reftand 10044 o f all m onies paid

CtFUECM

S i A y p t 'f

The Best Service
At the Beat Price

• W e are locally ow ned and operated

• Ire d llh M l

JIM aCHUfTEMAN

G

ramkow F uneral H ome
sin ce 1956
SOU E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, F L 32773
322-3213

�a A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17. 19w&gt;

Injuries: A
fact of life
on the trail

Cowboys shared poems and songs

By ROOER HARNACK
Herald Staff Writer
ST. CLOUD — Life on the open
range was not always pleasant
and carefree, In fact, the diffi­
culties of driving cattle and liv­
ing on the range often led to
Injuries for Florida crackers
and their families.
The Great Florida Cattle Drive
was no exception with four
severe Injuries occurring during
the trip.
On the first day of the cattle
drive, near Ycchaw Junction,
two horses broke loose and
stampeded through the lunch
camp.
With two horses stampeding,
one crnckcr, Chuck Lnssabe of
Union Park, tried to prevent the
stampede
from
becoming
worse.
Lassabc's horse was loosely
tied to a palmetto bush when
the Incident occurred.
'1 looked up and saw two hors­
es stampeding from the front. I
reached down to get mine/* he
said. "When I did, he spun
around excited at the other two
horses stampeding and kicked
me In the Jaw."
The force of the kick was so
severe that Lassabc's Jaw was
broken In two places, the front
center and on the rlghtslde.
Lnssabe was transported to a
nearby hospital, where his Jaw
wns reconstructed by doctors.
"I've got plates and It feels like
barbwire In my mouth holding
It all together," he said.
Even though the Injury was
the most severe of any on the
trip, being a true cracker,
Lnssabe returned to the second
day of the drive to finish what
he had started.
"They did four hours of
surgery', put my Jaw back
together, and I was back out
there Tuesday," he said.
Lassabe said he was deter­
mined to finish the cattle drive
because It was very likely the
only chance he would get to par*
ticipatc tn an event Uke this.
But Lassabc's injury was not
the only one sustained on the
trip. Other serious Injuries
included one broken
one
broken ankle, and s youngster
sustained some very serious
injuries when he was run over
by a wagon.
Maggie Boerman. of Geneva,
was one of the unlucky accident
victims.
Boerman sustained a sprained
and broken ankle when she was
thrown by her horse, Tammy on
the third day of the 80-mlle trek.
"On the first two days of the
drive, the horse was a gem."
Uocrnmn said. *T don't know
wlmt happened the third day.
She just started prancing,
reared up, and rolled over on
me."

Qov. Lawton Chllsa lad tha cattla drlva ona day.

Governor Chiles hits
the trail with cowpokes

KISSIMMEE -While the focus of the
cattle drive may have been on activities
during the day. evening activities were
as much a part of the event as anything.
Each night, cowpokes would gather
around their fires and tell stories or sing
songs.
In tact, many crackers considered their
time at the campfire with others the best
part of the trip.
The social hours each night helped to
strengthen the bond between each
other.
One cracker heard around the campfire
each night was David. N. Nelson, P.T.
The cowboy/physlcal therapist was only
too happy to share hla poems about
cowboys with crackers seated around
his fire.
Below la one such poem, which can be
found in his book, Bridles A Bits q f
Cowboy Poetry.

At right, local cattlaman maka a pot
"1 had a super time. It was great."
of coffoa ovar tha fir*.
he said.
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Bob Crawford Joined the cattle
3T. CLOUD — The Orcat Florida drive on the fifth day, Just outside
Cattle Drive not only caught the of St. Cloud.
Some cowboyi were convening it a rutkxu/ show out
BJ a bke near me could swelom hal your atato —
"I think It's a great event kind of
attention of cowpokes state-wide, it
They were antin'Yound end bnggin'about which of them was
Okaachobaa it i t nama.
also caught the attention of commemorating a real tradition In
bast
I\rt teen a 10 foot rattbr end I know they're in the bn/sh.
Governor Lawton Chiles and state Florida that has gone by the wayAs the congregation grow larger by tfis hour
Wa also have cotfonmoutha,moccadna and cotab.
Agriculture Commission
Bob side." he said.
A tela with an ego grew hungry wth tha power.
And a blua Indigo aril maka yahuth.
Crawford said a lot of people are
Crawford.
Both the governor and commis­ excited about Florida heritage and
This ob boy atralched the truth tighter than a strand of bub
And I never rode through cold and snowy hod.
sioner turned out for at least a dny what It means to be Floridian
Nvt
At we have b palms, palmettos some twamp end fob ol tend.
to participate In the cattle drive and because of the event.
Ht rambled about himtalf. Thai waa hla deska.
The heal and humktty try me and my hone, and wabrdripa
commend the participants for "It's quite an event. When we first
Ha lahad about tha Rocklaa and ihoodn'ab hva mtaa sway
horn har mans.
marking the state's 150 birthday In talked about It. we didn't think we
He rode through dust stoma, hal and bkuatdt, end never went Wa don) have your tnow atoms, but wa got aomathln'calad a
could do It." he said. "But a lot of
a unique historical manner.
astray.
hurricane.
Governor Chiles Joined the cattle people went to work and It hap­
drive on the fourth day of the event. pened."
Wiki horaaa and cattla ovar beds ofratUatnakaa ha'd hard
We eat bultmga bigger than your taddhhom and cut tha
Crawford said the event had got­
When he arrived, Governor Chiles
atone.
hauls out of a palm.
took a few momenta to shake hands ten "everybody so fired up" that a
He'd snatch anblope on horseback end skim ‘am with a bona. Swamp cabbaga and turtb art quia tasty.’ Tha crowd wai
with cowpokes riding on the event future cattle drive and wagon train
Eating cactus h r hit break!ait and 10 hot ratthn whan things deathly calm.
and to speak with reporters.
could be a possibility.
wars ban.
'The other day whib riding out crawled a 12 hoi gator.
"It may be the last cattle drive,
"I am delighted to see we get the
This whob crowd wai Jut/ a hingin'and thbkJn'hs wsi mssn. I shot It with my pistol, cut thataland than ah her"
chance to re-enact this," Oov. unless we decide to do It again.” he
Chiles said. "I Just hope I don't fall said.
From a darkened comer a Florida cowboy stood‘cause he waa The Okeechobee cowboy waa usual/quht In Ns way.
Crawford sold that the cattle drive
off the horse.”
bad of baino ltd
Ha bid adbuwaldn'b the door when ona guy yeled out Thyl
After a brief statement. Oov. is a symbol, not Just of Florida's
Ht caught everyone) Mention when he uid. ’Mstarlthhk
Is e l this true ot what ’ya said? Wa got fo know, ‘yaaaa.’
Chiles mounted hla steed and led. heritage, but of the rapid changes
your ahriaa are gMn'you a trig head.
"Our word b gospel, and wa don) la, back home In
the cattle drive for several miles.
the state has gone through.
Okaachobaa.’
Following the days ride. Cov. "It's kind of symbolic that Florida
Now, In my atabotaunahinawa don) have a l your big game.
8 y D avidH . H atton, HT.
Chiles said he thoroughly enjoyed Is changing and the ways of the
past have turned to a different era
the event.
"I think It would be fun to be able in Florida." he said. "But It's good
to spend the whole trip," he said. we look back on our heritage and
Florida what It is today.
Tucker and Lori Jean Walton.
"I'd love to do that. Maybe In three celebrate what got us to where we
While the drive was hard work,
C
ontia»a4
from
Fogs
1A
But
even
without
modern
arc
today."
years I can.
And local cowpokes did Just the amenities, local cowpokes were it was also a lot of ton.
same.
Chuluota's Drew Evans said
at home on the range.
the trip was great.
Tten celebrates birthday on cattle drive
Local participants in the hliEach morning, they were up at
"Thera were a few hiccups here
toric cattle drive included Eric sunrise feeding tto
ST. CLOUD •• Most teen-age memorable, it was nearly 500
and Chelsea Clapsaddle. Dusty preparing for another? day Hoe. and thsrsTbut overall tt waa Just
girls get clothing, roses or a cowboys singing happy b irth ­ Rhodes, Maggie Boerman.
a terrific trip," Evans said. “I
Each day. the crackers and the
enjoyed the whole thing."
p arty for their 18th birthday, day to her a t dinner.
Harold Burkett. Kent and Lorri cows covered several miles,
Evans* response was echoed be
"U was great," she said. ‘1 Castleman, Francis and J.K. sometimes upward of 16.
b u t not Lorri Castlem an.
nearly
every other Seminole
Cast! cm an, of Geneva, was had a great time."
By nightfall, cattlemen had cir­
Yarborough. J.W. Yarborough,
rider.
Why send a teen-age girl on
Reba, Rebecca, and Audra cled the wagons and settled in
sen t on the G reat Florida
All agreed they were ready to do
Maxak. Bo Yarborough. Ed and for a tittle socializing with new
Cattle Drive for h er birthday, a cattle drive for her b irth ­
it again.
Imogene Yarborough. Rick, Lynn friends and old acquaintences.
day?
which w as Dec. 4.
The cattle drive, possibly the
When the drive was over, local
and R. J. Htinshew. Robert
"I figured it w as ab o u t the
"It
w as
different,"
last
the state will ever see. was
cowpokes
agreed
they
had
more
Yarborough.
DUrne
best birthday present I could
C astlem an said.
respect for their forefathers, and the cowpokes' way of celebrating
Schlusemeyer.
Drew
Evans.
The teen-ager'a father Kent, give my 18-year-old," Mr.
Lucy Fore, and Mart and Cecil the men and women that made the state's 150th birthday.
arranged for a birthday cake C astlem an said.
for C astlem an’s birthday.
"It's som ething s h e will
B ut It waa not Just a cake rem em ber for the rest of her
th a t m ade th e experience life."
By ROGER HARNACK
Herald Stair Writer

Q&amp;alute fa an &lt;5&gt;keeohabee 6 *awbap

■w 'sn*

t r a w fie

Cattle&lt;

r fiC K

S tf^ C K

Boerman said she could not
believe what had happened,
even though her foot was twist*
ed DO degrees and out of joint.
Hick Ilanshcw, also of Geneva,
came to Boerman's rescue and
splinted her ankle, immobilising
ll until paramedics could get her
to Orlando Regional Medical
Center's outreach facility In S t
Cloud.

Here's hoping you shore all the wonderful holiday traditions
you've established through the years, with your entirefamily.
A good oldfashioned "thanks" from all o f us to all of you}

Unlike Lassabe's Injury,
UGerman's made it Impossible
Tor ber to return without risk of
furlbcr Injury,
"It was impossible to get down
Into a tent, change clothes, and
the restroom facilities were diffi­
cult to use," she said. "Right
then. I needed the comforts of
home."
For at least ten weeks,
Boerman expects to be Immobi­
lized while her ankle heals.
However, she said despite her
injury, she would do It all over
again.
"Tills takes my sport, horse­
back riding, to a different level,"
she sold. "It's so much more
challenging than Juat a one or
two hour trail ride. It’s a chance
to push yourself and your horse.
It wus just fiyt."
The Sattford Herald would
like
to
recognize
the
Yarborough and llanshew
families of Geneva, as well as
Nancy Albritton of Titusville,
for providing a horse or trans­
portation aboard a wagon for
Herald staff during the wagon
train.

jtA fc r-

5 6 6 -1 8 9 2 ” i ? A 3

#

BtMO v W M N f y p f * H U N lw B f f l M t i W

M

iv y f l M, I

SJUFtll PRINT ft BIIY
&amp; WIECKfl SERVICE INC.
2401CountryClubRd. 322-8844 or 322-8930

�* a r&lt;

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17. 1995 - 7A

Christmas In

&gt;

* * * 1 * 1

OLDE LAKE MARY
Holiday Hair &amp; Nails
Without Add-On Charges
• Shampoo A Stylo 17 • With Cut $12 FULL SET
• Porm, Cut A Stylo $35
NAILS
• Ladtos Cut A Shampoo $7
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• Color A Stylo $17 A up
(Fills *15)
• Man's Shampoo, Cut A Stylo $8

LAKE MABY BEAUTY SALON
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HaveA Merry Christmas &lt;6A ‘Green"New Year

Childran from The Hoppy Efvoi Child Cor* Contor prooontod a
prop ram of holiday muolc at tho Lak* Mary Community Building,
stophon Parrish (from toft}, Kara Stsolo, Jill Griffin, Justin Lortng,
Eric Ouproy and Dylan
Idston, sing a* contor director Joan
Col lard watch**

P O M U U IA COCKTAIi CHIMIS TWEES &amp;
C R Y S TA I l A K i; NURSKRY
Parry Tolos (from l*ft) and Lauren Claus* ar* fust two mombort
of th* Lak* Mary High School Christmas Band that p*rform*d at
Old* Lak* Mary Holidays, hold at city hall, Doc. 1.

EttablUhed 1939

____ ___________
M OW .Lahtvm rAM ^Uk* Mary a
T U M .-a w .S -S OonSSNrteySmO&gt;

3

a
2

a
2

m
*

2

a
7

,
a

™

™

;.M

Residents, businesses in holiday spirit
From start to finish, residents
of Lake Mary will have plenty of
activities to get them ready for
Christmas, right In downtown
Lake Mary.
Community events range from
the annual lighting of the tree on

the lawn of Lake Mary City Hall,
which Included entertainment
by local Girl Scouts, stories by
"Country Joe" Rosier, musk:
and a visit by the Jolly old elf, to
a stage production by a new
theater group recently formed in
the area.

Many C hrlstam s program s
have been presented, to the
delight of families and friends of
loou elementary and pre-school
students and homes In the area
are brightly lighted, to be Judged
by the Community Improve­
ment Assoc., in their annual

contest.
The culmination of the season
w ill be th e 2 3 rd a n n u a l
Christmas parade, through the
streets of Lake Mary, presented
by the police and fire depart­
ments. on Saturday, Dec. 23.

SeowK'ft Gicetiiujft
from the original
"Ofteniiimilaitd new duplicated!"

1 2 2 -3 3 1 0

3 S

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Mon.-8at. 9:30 ■ICO • Bun. Noon • S
Th* lolly old *lf hlm**H mad* • p*r*onaf appaarano* at Lak*
Mary B**uty Salon, and took ord*r* to b* d*liv*r*d to good boy*
girl*. Among Santa'* fan* war* (clockwi** from Santa'* tap)
Pyurehyk, J J . C*ntlmota, Am*ll* Dyai and Ang*l Ritoy.

Tka Happy Elvas Cklld Cars

Every creature
qf God is good...
The First Epistle qf Paid
the Apostle to Timothy 4:4

“Are Hut
technical PtfflaUUei?
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Wc wish everyone in
creation a truly
wonderful Christmastime!

IW l i p M I . n fW J ww n I W I M I .
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Hoping Your Christmas
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Bartering for 32 Years
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Wishes You A
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�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17, 1995

r.

A

LAST MINUTE

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5 Tanning
I Sessional

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IN
IX
*18 X IN
1 IN
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on* Dm* oDw thru Dae. 31*1)

•8.A.I. Trained Hoff

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• Claon Bodt

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SUNDAY

Sanford Herald

IN

BRIEF

A “ charitable” night
Free throws key
Lake Mary’s win

LOCALLY
Lake Mary softball
LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary
Parks &amp; Recreation Department will be con­
ducting a Polar Bear Adult Softball program.
The 10 game season will start the week of
January 22. 1996 and he played at the Lake
Mary Sports Complex.
Registration fat $280 per team) ts currently
underway and the number of spots Is limited.
For more Information contact the Parks &amp;
Recreation Department at (407) 324-3097.

By GARY COATOAM
Herald Staff Writer

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 Bear Slowpltch Softball League
that will begin play In early January.
For more Information about the new team call
Dan at 32H-0052; or for the rebuilding team call
Lett or Glgl Klein at 328-6401.

Fergerson Bsseball Camp
SANFORD - Seminole High School will be
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'Nell (Detroit Tigers). Ed
D lckm cycr 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.nt. to 4 p.m. dally with analysis of the
players on the 23rd by the St. Louis Cardinals.
Cost will S I00, Including lunch, for the camp.
For more Information call (407)321-8582.

UND TN
Mr. Florida Football namad
DAYTONA BEACH - Frankie Franklin,
who rushed for 2,390 yards and 31 touchdowns
for Jacksonville Sandalwood, was named the
1995 Dairy Farmers Mr. Florida Football.
The senior finished ahead of Daytona Beach
Mainland quarterback T.T. Toliver In the
atate-wtde voting of high school coaches and
media. Franklin received 19 of 37 first-place
ballots and 280 points while Toliver finished
with seven first-place votes and 226 points.
Other nominees were Lake Wales running
back JefT Chancy, quarterback Mike Usry or
T allahassee North Florida Christian and
quarterback Jamie Johnson of Baker County.
Franklin has rushed for 5,118 yards In his
career, fifth best on Florida's all-time list.

Withrow goto coaches award
DAYTONA BEACH - Bob Withrow of
Jacksonville Sandalwood was named Coachof-the-Year for Florida high school football.
Whlthrow. whose team was 14-0 entering
Saturday's Class 6A championship game with
Miami Northwestern, received II of 37 firstplace votes and 238 from a statewide panel of
coaches and media to edge Ron Dunbar of Class
3A-runner La belle's Ron Dunbar with 229.
Bob Martin of Hardee County finished third,
followed by Jim McCool of Palatka and Richard
Kennedy of Bristol Liberty County.
Withrow has led Sandalwood, which Is the
first Jacksonville public school to reach the
finals In 22 years, to a 27-7 record since 1992.

L

.J 1

HoroM Fdoto by FhM Xantetoo

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - They
don't call it the charily stripe for
nothing.
Lake Brantley outscored Lake
Mary from the floor, but the Rams
took advantage of superior free
throw sh o o tin g to claim the
Seminole Athletic Conference boys'
basket ball victory Friday nglht.
S e n i o r p o in t g u a r d C h ip
Richardson led the way with 20
points. Including a 10-lor-ll per­
formance at the free throw line, as
Lake Mary prevailed 75-60.
"Lake Brantley outrebounded us.
and they never quit." said Lake
Mary coach Willie Richardson. "Our
defense confused them, but we Just
couldn't put them away. We're
focusing on Improving every game,
and It was good to pull one out."
The Rams took an 8-2 lead to
start the gam e, extended the
margin to 17-8 on a three-point play
by Chip Richardson, and had a

K A M I 71, P A T R IO T ! M
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Junker I 4 1 I . Jecktan 1 4 4 4. Tovmitey 7 44 II.
Belk 4 1 ) It. Rlchorpton S 1011 70. Abrom t s 44
4 Total!: T i l l A M
Lake Brantley (44)
Pollock 1 00 4. G lk h rltl 7 01 14. AOomctyk ] 0 0
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14 &gt;4 I t
Lake M ary
It 14 14 M - 71
Lake Brantley
14 17 M I I - 40
Th re e point Held goals Lake Brantley 1
(W llllam t. Adam ciyk) Total toult — Lake Mary
II ; Lake Brantley »
Fouled out — Lake Mary.
Belk. R ichardson; Lake B ra n lle y, Brown. 0
W lllla m t. Technicals — Lake Brantley bench
Recordt - Lake M ary 7 7. 10 SAC; Lake Branlley
11. #&gt; SAC. J V — Lake M ary 40. Lake Brantley
11 Freshman — Lake Brantley 71. Lake M ary 41.

19-10 advantage at the end of the
first quarter.
A Ircc throw by Dcyon Williams
pulled Lake Brantley within 23-21
before back-to-back three-point
plays by Richardson and Wes
Jackson put the Rams lead back to
31-21. Williams then hit four free
throws helped the Patriots cut the
B a a s . Page SB

Balanced
attack
negates
Hall’s
outburst
Pram Staff Napsrts
SANFORD - Lake Howell had
four players score In double figures
to offset an outstanding perfor­
mance by Nate Hall as the Silver
Hawks dropped Seminole 74-60 In a
Seminole Athletic Conference boys'
basketball contest at Bill Fleming
Memorial Gymnasium Friday night.
Duane Greene led Lake Howell
with 15 points, and he got more
than adequate help from Reggie
Kohn (13). Cltrr Rogers (13) and
Robert Jordan (12).
Hall, a senior forward, paced Ar­
row Force IV (2-5) with 27 points
and eight rebounds, but only center
□B«« Baakstball. Pag* SB

Freshman Reggla Kohn (dark uniform) scored 13 double flgurea as Lake Howell topped 8emlnole 74-60 In
points and was one of four Sliver Hawks to score In Seminole Athletic Conference basketball action Friday.

Lions run unbeaten streak to nine
ByROBBNTSANOBNS
Herald Correspondent

MIAMI — Steven Edwards scored 22 points
to lead a sluggish Miami to an 81-56 victory
over an Wlnthrop on Saturday.
Steve Frazier added 15 points for Miami (5-1).
Edwards scored 12 points as Miami broke
open the game early In the second half with a
20-7 run. Wlnthrop (1-6). which fought back
from an early deficit, never threatened again.

FIU adgas Libarty

Tavaron Raymon sco red 18
points, but Lyman dropped an 86-52
decision lo undefeated Oviedo.

LION!44. SRI THOUNDtIt
LymAN i l l )
Reyman 7 4 7 11. WaBi 4 &gt; &gt; II. Vat 1 1 1 4. BroOlty 1 « &gt; 4. Ulbln I l i a .
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I BB 10. Harper I 14 t. Fattier 1 1 1 7 . Frlten I 0 0 A Combat 0 I I t. Totote:

OVIEDO — The Oviedo Lions continued their win­
ning ways Friday night, mauling Seminole Athletic
Conference foe Lyman High School 86-52 for their
ninth consecutive victory.
L yo to n "
»
0 I t 10 - M
Center Ben Knapp scored 14 of his team high 19 O
vtePt
M It It II - at
points In the first half, as the Lions took a commanding
Three potol Iteto faate - Lyman I (WoOo I I . Total toult - Lyman l l j
OvteOo I I FouteO out - none. Tochnkeli - none Recorat - Lyman 07;
49-15 halftime lead, and never looked back.
Forward Christian Sanders, along with Aaron OvtePt M . J V - OvtoSe 77. Lyman 74.40T.
Thomas and Phil Graves, contributed with 12 points.
Seth Fowler, who added seven points of his own. had which came In the second hall.
Thh Lions, who are now 9-0 on the season, can be
a team high seven assists.
"We're very fortunate to come away with a win." looked upon as an entirely different group than the
Oviedo Head Coach Ed Bolton said. "Because I'm still team that won the state championship In 1993.
"The '93 was a good team.'* Bolton said. "This team
not pleased with the way we are playing."
Lyman (6-71. who fell behind 20-7 In the first quarter, Is a smart team with good shooters.”
Shooting was also the key In the Junior varsity
was never really able to match the Lions basket for
contest, which also went In the Lions favor, though not
basket.
"We simply have to play better defense." commented as easily as the varsity victory.
After four overtimes, the exhausted Lions, led by
Lyman Head Coach Norm Ready.
The Greyhounds were led by their big man. senior Andy Marlclte's 17 points, took care of the Greyhounds
Tavaron Raymon. The center had 18 points. 11 of 77-76.

La ke H o w e ll h a s ju s t e n o u g h o ffe n s e to d e n y T ribe
Frww I f f Naparta
WINTER PARK — Lake Howell
scored one goal In each half and It
roved lo be enough as the Silver
awks blanked Seminole 2-0 in a
Seminole Athletic Conference girls'
soccer match at Richard Evans
Field Friday night.
Soklnas scored Lake Howell's first
goal early in the match at the 4:46
mark.
The game settled Into a defensive
game after that, with no one able to
find the back of the net until Mc­
Cullough buried u shot ul the 68:31
|)olul In the second half.
The Tribe had several scoring

K

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
□5:30 p.m. —SUN. Magic at Raptors. |L)
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LBAOUB
□ 1 p.m. —WESH 2. Jaguars at Lions. (L)
□ 1 p.m. —WOFL 35. Bucsat Bears. (L)
□4 p.m. —WOFL 35. Giants at Cowboys. (L)
□ 8 p.m. —ESPN. Raiders at Scahawks. (L)

.

Senior center Matt Townsley (No. 41, dark uniform) scored 18 points
as the Lake Mary Rams Improved to 7-2 overall and 3-0 In the Seminole
Athletic Conference with a 75-60 victory over Lake Brantley Friday night.

Miami pounds Wlnthrop

MIAMI — Leland Johnson scored five of his
18 points and grabbed a key rebound In the
final 1:14 Saturday as Florida International
University defeated Liberty 92-89.
The Golden Panthers evened their season
record at 3-3. Liberty drops to 4*3Dedrtc Taylor led all scorers with 31 points for
Florida In tern atio n al, which Included a
school-record seven 3jiolnt baskets.
Marcus White and Peter Aluma led the Flames
with 22 and 2 1 points respectively.
The Golden Panther's Scott Forbes, who
missed four games with a severe ankle sprain,
scored 19 points and was 6-6 from the floor.

December 17,1995

opportunities In the first half and
controlled the throughout much of
the sccobd half, but had a difficult
lime finishing.
"Tonight we proved that this
program has turned the corner and
cun play with teams In the SAC."
said Seminole head coach Tony
Arenu. "But we will not be totally
convinced until we get a positive
result In the win column. That will
huppen when we overcome some of
the mental mistakes and remain
physical throughout the entire 80
minutes.
"I give a ot of the credit tonight to
third-string keeper Annu Higgins,
who recorded 14 saves, and lo

Joann Pilch, who shut down her
mark. Cally Howell, woh was last
year's SAC Athlete of the Year."
The Junior varsity contest also
went lo the Silver Hawks by the
score of 4-0.
Seminole (4-9) was to have played
at Seabreeze on Saturday and then
travel lo Kissimmee for an Class
5A-Distrtrl 6 game on Tuesday,
while Lake Howell (5-8) will next
play In the Burger King Tourna­
ment which starts on Wednesday.

S IL V S R N A W K I I. F IO H T IS O t I M I M O L I l O

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FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD D AILY

0 0 -0
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Brontloy
Srontloy

�mi

Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17, 1095

S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S

Colltgt Basketball
□ men, taoism Ksntuoky at UCF, 2 p.m.

Catholic Baakatball
□All Soul* vs. tt. John Vlenney at Bishop
Moors Hlfh Bohool, 3:49 p.m.
MONDAY

o io iU l i
J9 J J !
IpHM m pMfe Mb t Bat OS

% S tilJV S ' C ftb w

anaans

nsrartssis

Shaq returns to Magic lineup with a vengeance
ORLANDO - S h a q u ilie
'Neal's teammates were right

y o u an y m o
Donald Royal

alter O'Neal finished with 36
point* and 11 rebounds In his
wot game back from a thumb
Injury that sidelined him (or
"To td l you the truth, he
looked better at both ends of the
floor than I thought he would."
coach Brian HU said. "I thought
he played a m y good game,
especially for going Just 34
minutes."
Listening to O'Neal, you'd
hardly think there was anything
special about the night.
As clo se a s he cam e to
acknowledging it was good to be

didn't like sitting around "&lt;
steak, going to movies
w aking up an d n o t doing
nothing."
He returned weighing 392
pounds, about seven more than
when he was injured in an Oct.
34 exhibition game, and played
with b protective aoUnt designed
to keep his surgically-repaired
right thumb from being bent
backward.
"When I first took my cast off.
I had to get used to catching and
shooting and dunking all over
again. To* Off." O'Neal said,
predicting the team will go
through an adjustment period of

■ym^mmmmagmi

�r.y

Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Decamber 17, 1998 -

What’s Up In the NFL....Week Sixteen
Well we've made It to V M k tistM K , andl've got more cash than a beggar on Wall (Street.
I was on Are with my picks laat week, which
helped complete my t a p e r B s e l T rip r i a l
As nine point underdogs, the Eagles not only
covered the spread, they won the game.
However, not all Is peachy. My prediction of
this giant upset has prompted the P.B.I. to tap my
phone lines. It seems that they are convinced that
I am fixing games, and then using my them as
my LOCK O f T O W M K.
As I've said before, that la totally false. ID
admit, I can understand the suspicions as my
LOCK record has climbed to I N , but there's
nothing shady when tt comes to Brady.
All in all, this was one of the more exciting
weeks of the season as 11 teams are still battling
for the playoffs.
I know this has been talked about all week, but
I've earned the right to comment on Barry
Swttaer. In the Cowboy loss to Philadelphia font

the year today as they face my beloved Bills In
the arctic winds of Buffalo.
On Sunday I took a little drive over to the
Sombrero. Aa you probably recall, I picked the
Bucs to beat the Packers. In another upset spe­
cial. they were also nine point underdogs, Tampa
rolled to victory.
How could we pull off auch a win?
I spotted EMg A1 at a tailgate patty two hours
before klckoffV He was ao Kill o fb eer and brat*
wurst I ran to a payphone and doubled my wager
on the game.
We're still alive In the piayoffb, and If we beat
Chicago, we're In. Detroit comes here for the laat
game of the season and there are two reasons
wny wc win uuii one*
uctnm is ovem teo,
and second, my sources teQ me that Scott Mit­
chell insulted Hardy Nickerson's mother in their
eartter meeting. I'm serious about that, we need
to beat Chicago.
Let’s take a look at today's schedule and find

CHICAGO (-7) VB. TAMPA BAT
I said the Bucs would make the playofTs. and
they need to win to do that.
We're between a rock and a hard spot, because
the Bears need to win too. Why did we have to
lose to Houston? I'm going with my preseason
prediction. Hn n a a s s rs IB, Basra Id .
PHILADELPHIA (*I0) VB, AlUSOffA
This one Is simple, the Eagles win.
The question Is whether they cover the spread
or not. I think there will be a letdown after the
victory over the Cowboys, Take the points and
cautiously walk to the bank. Baglas I d , Car*
BT.‘LOOTS (•») VB. WABUNOTOR
The Rama think they can make the playofTs.
(don’t.
They'll win thla game after being abused at
home by the Bills last week, as a matter of fact,
I'd bet on It. Roam 11, Bsdaktoa IT. ____
HOUSTON (*B) VB. RVW YORK JBTS
The Jets don't have a chance In this one. The
Oilers defense will destroy Boomer's offensive
line, and Chandler will have a good day against a
tired defense.
The fans may even attend to watch the last
blowout the OUers will ever have in Houston.
O H a ra B I,JsteB .
ATLANTA (*d) AT CAROLINA
We need the Falcons to lose to help the Bucs.
The only problem la they won’t.
Heyward will send the Panthers' defensive

CtNCSNNAT! (-1) AT CLRVBLAHD
ihHgune has only one thing I’m interested In,

We also need the Lions to lose for the Bucs, but
they won't.
Barry Sanders will cany the weight, because
Mitchell's dream season is about to end. Liens

: was shutdown last week, so look for a big
e from him. Don't bet this game, Cleveland
to win sometime, don’t they? S angria SB,

Oran ted the Olants are terrible, but 111 take IS
points any day.

’ know they are fighting for their lives.

HMnaBB,Email.

The Cowboys will bounce back and win this
one, but the Olants are capable of playing them
tight. Atkman will have a huge day. Oewheys
I guess the Broncos aren't going to salvage their
season after all.
The Chiefs could have beaten the Dolphins, but
they don't look that great. They are given way to
much credit because of their record . I think
Elway has got one more In him. HrWMBO IS ,
Chiefs BO.
IRDIAHAPOUB (*•) VS. BAH BIBOO
The Chargers are kicking and screaming for a
chance to make the playoffs. If they lose they are
out. but the same can be said for Indy.
This Is probably the best game of the week to
watch desperation played out on a football field.
C hargers I d , C olts IS .
OAKLAHD M | AT 8BATTLB
The Hose la back, and the Raiders will begin to
put things back together with this win.
The Raiders defense played their hearts out lest
week, and reverted back to cheating. Thie game
will have more fights than an alley In the bad part
of town. R aldsra IB , B s a ls o k a IT.
BAN FHANCOTCO M 4) VB. MHIN1B0TA
I hate watching Warren Moon on Monday night,
but twill.
Young and Company have all cylinders going
as they warm up for the postseason. The Vikings
will have their hands toll, but should keep tt
closer than the spread. U ln a rs S I. Vikings
•I
Every week I issue what I consider to be the
best pick against the spread In the schedule. TMs
is the game that after research and contemptsThis week, the I
qualify aa my LOCK.
I won't tell you to t
card like I did last w
out that Christmas tree stand tod
ree leaning In a corner, and It looks

Hunting seasons open for small game, doves, snipe
N ovem ber 11 w as opening day In
Florida for small game and phase two of
dove hunting.
Wildlife biologist Nick Wiley, of the

JIM
8HUPE

For quail, huntare should focus on old
w eedy fields, grown*up fence row s,
woodland edges — a g u m woodlands, he

1 O 111 ( A

The ri ve r is steadily Improving due to
dropping water levels and lower water
te m p e r a tu r e ! . F ish t r a n k m o n th s ,
alo n g h m o n th s, rnn*n&lt;fa, and s o n !
horn for the beat action. Balt will concen­
trate In these areas, and ao will baas and
other gameflah.
Big winter flounder are the main attrac­
tion a t B ohoatton ta in t. Fish to 10
pounds are taking finger mullet bounced
tiowty across the rocky bottom. Biueflsh.
redflah, snook (season closed), Jack crevalle

»,. C ap talm J a c k a t P o r t C n n a v a ra l
—re p o rts th s t cobta are on o ffs h o re
wrsshn, and king mackerel are on L A
B o o t Further rihbore a few dolphin and
wahoo are striking la waters from 140 feet
on out. Inside the

t

SANFORD — Bowl Americe-Banford (190
E. Airport Boulevard) will be hosting a NEW
YEARftEVE m o o n lig h t b o w u n o p a r t y .
The party will consist of bowling and food for
917.80. special prices for kids)
Can 335*7549 far more information.
The results for thie week's league action at

Barton - David Ouellette. S67i Robert
Tardlf, 557 1 Jerem y O attey. 542i Eric
Jo hnson, 535t B.J. Taylor, SOBt Bryan
Reynolds, 507.
6 o m o - Ouellette. 357t Tardlf. 337:
Jeremy Ornery, 315: Inhnson. 300; Marshall

re a r-

urnlor varsity c o a tsst also,

th e C entral Florida Classic
C h ris tm a s T o u rn a m e n t a t
Oviedo High School. Lake Mare
(7-2 overall. 3-0 In the SAC)
facet B o M o k at 6 p m. Tues­
day. Lake Brantley (3-5. 0-3)
plays Orange County power

H H H a M R IM

It

�m'
- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. December 17, IMS

People
Eckerns wed 50 years; DAR heralds season at tea
Congratulations arc In order lo
Maxine and James Eckem who
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Nov. 18.
The Eckerns were married on
Nov. 14. 1045 at the Grace Lutheran Church In Sioux Falls.
S.D. They left on a train trip to
DORIS
Florida the following day and
DIETRICH
honeymooned In Jacksonville.
Ahcr getting a little Florida sand
In their shoes, they decided to
make their new home In Florida Hilda Powell were the other
rather than go back to South employees when she started
work there. Barbara Ray came
Dakota to the snow and cold.
In April. 1947 they moved to next and then the doors opened
Sanford where Jim was em­ to numerous other employees
ployed at Quick Freese and during the ears.
Since retirement, the Eckerns
Storage Co,, located at 13th
Street and Elm Evenuc. During have been busy with volunteer
the years, the plant changed work. They have delivered meals
hiyids several times and Is now on wheels, volunteer at the
Rich Plan of Florida. Jim retired S an fo rd C h ristia n S h a rin g
In June. 1985 with 37 years of Center and arc active In the
L u t h e r a n C h u r c h o f th e
service.
Maxine was employed at First R ed eem er w h ere th a y a re
Federal of Seminole In 1951. She charter members.
Maxine and Jim also enjoy
served as secretary-treasurer
and retired In December. 1985 bowling In a weekly league and
with 34 years of service. She traveling. Their home is on
recalls the good old days when Yankee Lake where they enjoy
Oeorge Touhy was head officer fishing and boating. Their son.
and Rosamond Chapmam and Jam es Jr., his wife. Cecelia, and
their daughters. Catherine and
Ann live nearby so thay vtalt
often.
In celebration of their anni­
versary the Eckerns were -hon­
ored at a reception and dinner
given at the American Legion In
Sanford by their son and his
wife. Guests came from South
D a k o ta . M in n e s o ta a n d
Massachusetts.
Maxine credits their successful
marriage to "taking it day by
day." Shs said, "Everyday can't
be Sunday. You have to trust
each other, respect each other
and have faith in the Lord."
Would she do it all over again?
"Oh. my. yes!"

DAR hails hoNtfayt
at fastfvataa
The Sallle Harrison Chapter

The Rev. Cliff MeMn deft
the following UMW office
officers for 1IM (from left):
Lucia Weaver, treasurer; Margaret Fontaine,

D aughters of the American
Revolution held the December
meeting in the form of a tea at
Sanford's quaint Rose Cottage
Tea Room.
The program was presented
by the Port Mellon Society
Children of the American Rev­
olution. CAR president Beth
Luna led the group In pres­
entation of C.A.R. goals to tram
patriotism and th e love or
country. Members demonstrated
what the C.A.R. does and stands
for. Following the program ,
DAR and C.ATR. members sang
carols ending with "Rudolph the
Red-nosed Reindeer."
Chuck Decker. C.A.R. advisor
a n d c o n s u lta n t, p re s e n te d
Virginia Milder, DAR regent,
with the C.A.R. Florida state
centennial pin and certificate.
Also recognised was Mrs. Chuck
Decker, national editor of the
C.A.R. magaxine. The newest
C.A.R. member. Sarah Powell,
was presented with a desk top
American flag from the regent.
H eidi H aines, vice reg en t,
presented each C.A.R. member
with a Christmas bootie filled
with Christmas candy and a
Christmas ornament.
The regent presided over the
business meeting and heard
routine reports.
She recognised the following
guests: Bonnie York. Susie
Ruscella and Pat Herring.
Registrar Cathy WUey initi­
ated new members. Julia Sarttn
and Maureen Bravo. She an­
nounced that Joyce Brooks has
received her national number
and Initiation for her will follow
at the next meeting.
Committee reports are due at
the Januatry meeting and gifts
for veteran patients will be col­
lected.

In a festive holiday setting, the
1996 officers of the United

secretary;
Lo«&lt;* «M»olo,

hhuMPA
AkslalMaa
w W fn w ti tM
uvnvv
tnm wvfwvvnn
Methodist Women of the First
United Methodist Church were
Installed Monday. Dec. 11 at a
luncheon in McKinley Hall. The
Rev. Cliff Melvin Installed the
Preceding the Installation, 4
and 5-year-oW children from the
church preschool sang several
lively Christmas tunes to set the
pace for the Joyous season. The
delightful music generated a
response of pleasant approval
from about 50 or so attending
Including the church staff.
Longtime church member
a n d s h u t- in C la ra S w ain,
escorted by her daughter-in-law,
Denise Swain, was welcomed by
most of the women.
After the officers were In­

MMNfMUrMMW
Mail
Amum Ids
W i l l i ■ f l S flw T V fV V V I I'D ® III • W i l l ® I I *

s ta lle d , M argaret F o n tain e
presented Sharon Butler, retir­
ing UMW president, with a past
president's pin and all sang.
"For He's a Jolly Oood Fellow."
The following are the new of­
ficers for 1996: Lottie Echols,
president: Marian RethwtU, vice
prsident: Margaret Fontaine,
secretary: Lucia Weaver, trea­
surer: Betty Ooetxlnger, pro­
gram resources; Lucy Fitzgerald,
membership; Dottle Thomas and
Helen Luts, nominations: and
Mabel Thomas, Christian per­
son hood. Dottle Sullivan was
chairman of nominations.

Holiday QfM tlngi
fro m fa ra w a y K o re a

The lovely Christmas card

Ooetiingof, program resources; Mabel
Christian ---------*-— ■- Dotty Thomas,

from C hunchon, Korea wai
signed "Pat and George Beers.'
The couple were popular or
the Sanford scene before they
departed here for Fort Bragg,
N.C., and now Korea where
George Is dying helicopters al
Camp Page In South Korea.
Pat Is teaching conversational
E nglish a t an academ y In
Chunchon and she also teaches
English to two college girls, "t
especially like working with the
children — much to my surprise.
They are so bright and eager to
learn, "she said.
Pat and Oeorge seem to enjoy
their tour but will be glad to get
back to Florida when it's over,
Pat says. Their son, Charles, still
lives In Sanford.

□

nominationa; Dorothy Sullivan, nominationa;
Lucy PltsperaM, i
“ Tp .

Wilson donates $$ to Guild for music scholarship
Ms. WUson has always been a
supporter of the arts here In the
Sanford community. Her sup­
port will continue to be a graft
to the auceas of the young

The Sanford-Central Florida
Interdenominational Musician's
O u lld h e ld I ts O e c e m b e r
breakfast fellowship meeting at
Cafe Jakes. Highlighting the
business session was a 6500
scholarship presented to Presi­
with
dent Charles Jackson by Ms. an inapriational
■
by Mrs.
Eunice 1. Wilson, owner-director Mary Ligfona DeBosc. vice
of Wilson Eichelbergcr Mor­ president of the guild, musician,
tuary. This scholarship donation an d now m ualc te ach er a t
will be presented to eome de­
serving student Interested In the
S h arin g th e word of th e
field of church, chlor music, master with their group, Mrs.
during the 1996-96 Gospel Feet D cBoae, to ld
hoer to be
to be held on June 1,1996 In the f*Uhfufl, and asked how folthAil
have you been with the gift
downtown perk.

Members of the Sanford-Central Florida Ina a (■ ja u n t n ln t e l n saa l l l u f i l n l g a R

/ l j i l L i g u a m u flu l l i f t

Eunice I. Wilson of Wtleon-Cicheiberger Mortuary

b
tt

you uatng your God given talent.
Ood can promote, he can call
you, are you chi
or
at the
appointed? The
the members of the guild are
dedicated, devoted, choecn,
anointed musicians who have
are giving their all.
Happy Holidays! Jeaus la the
reason for the
bom the Oulld.

1464. The three- day event re­ u
quires a donation of 675 per H
person or 6125 per couple.
J
•1

G ospel Mualc W orkshop/
Concert for youth la achi ' ‘
Dec. 39-30 The Friday e
begins at 5:30 p.m. for
H am , Saturday sessions, at 9 0 0
a m. Topics: Praise and WarSinipng Hymns Effectively.
: Writing, Publishing and
Saturday. a t 7:00 p,m „ a
be presented by the
youth who atlffidrd the work­
shop under the Director of
Ministry. Eddie Montgomery.
8r&gt;, founder and president of
"T he Fellowship and Praise
Worship Choir," who Is also
Sanford's latest Recovery artist.
etkm of 66 which
can be made
by
al 3336147 or mail registrations
to Mualc OuNd . P.O. Box 343.
Sanford. FL 33778.
Third Annual Winter Work­
shop Concert Is scheduled
Dec. 89-30 at the Historic St,
J a m e s A.M.E. C h u rch , 9 th

T he C h ris tia n A lrea will
a benefit apirtuai program “Christ tana In Act
Action “
Saturday. Dec. 83, 6 4 » p m. at
Sem inole African Am erican
Academy of Arts. 1117 W. 13th
St. Oueat artist will be “Save a
Child.'' Wings of Joy," Tommie
and the Savior."The community
lo invited to come and enjoy a
spirit-filled evening. Brother
d ia rie s .'
J

n w n ^ ^ M g m a

_« .

«
M
n
o

fl

Coo# honored

Crooma High School Class of
1970 will celebrate Us 35th
reunion Dec. 29 and 30. This
was the last graduating class
before the name was changed.
The reunion activities will begin
on Friday, at 1160 a.m., with a
Get-Together Brunch Buffet at
the Sanford Garden Club. At this
sitting the classmates will reg­
ister at 7 6 0 p.m. at the Sanford
Garden Club. The 25th reunion
banquet will be held with former
Cropma High Educator.
Mrs. Carolyn Parker, speaker.
Saturday, Dec. 30, the class
will gather at Weklva Springs
State Park for a day of fun and
picturing and gathering at old
High Class of 1970
trill attend the Sunday. Dec. 31.
1160 a.m. worship service at
New Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church. Hickory Avenue and
10th S tre e t. S an fo rd . T he
message will be brought by
classm ate, the Rev. A rthur
Choice.
Those classmates who would
like to attend may contact
Connie Black Williams. 322
■397. or Edward Brown. 321-

Congratulations to Gall Cone
of Oviedo 4/C Headstart. 8he has
been awarded a (COA) Child
D e v e lo p m e n t A s s o c ia te
Credential In
recognition of
her o u tsta n d in g work with
young children. Mrs. Cone
aw arded th is honor by the
Council for Early Childhood
Professional Recognition In
Washington. D.C.
COAs are the major national
effort to Improve child care by
evaluation and recognizing the
■kills of individuals providing
care.
CDA credentials have a posi­
tive effect on the quality of child
care, and what a child under the
age of 5 years Is taught and the
positive effect It h a t on the life of
the children under that carte
childhood pr ofessional, they can
work not only with the child but
with the family of the child.
Headstart la where the child la
taught after he has left the home
environment.
Mrs. Cone la presently an as­
sistant teacher at the Hopper
Center Headstart.

0
Cl

M iiH to u H u fl M i
Headstart Center at Forest
CUy recently criebcaled with a
multicultural luncheon. Parents
of the students prepared dlabea
□ Bee Hawkins, Part* 6B
0

�^ T T

Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, Dacambar 17, 1995 - ■■

Customs aired on International Day
Christm as Is celebrated in
pretty much the same way all
over the United States. But, aa
visitor* to last Sunday's Day at
Greenwood Lakes discovered,
the celebrations In other coun­
tries are very different. The In­
ternational Education Forum
and the Internationa] Cultural
Exchange Sendees, two groups

Attending International Day festivities are (from
left): Linda Crowder, Renata Rabelo, exchange
student from Brasil; Eunice Hopkins, director

D r. a n d M rs. C h a r le s
M eeks of S t. A u g u stin e,
formerly of Sanford, announce
the engagement and forth­
com ing m arriage of th eir
d a u g h t e r . M olly Lea of
Orlando, to Jam es Eric Cordozo of Gainesville, son of
Elisabeth Avants, Gainesville,
and Jam es Cardoso. Palatka.
T h e b rid e -e le c t Is th e
m aternal granddaughter of
Mildred Steed, the paternal
g ra n d d au g h ter of Maryed
Meeks and the niece of Myma

1

Hannukkah and Christmas were
private celebrations. Dec. 31 Is
the big holiday. A New Year's
tree Is decorated In much the
same way our Christmas tree Is.
Because there are no religious
connections with this holiday. It
la celeb rate d by everyone.
P resen ts are given a t th is
celebration. Eugene Taranukha
and Alexander Borxunov are the
Ruaalan exchange students.
Two of the students brought
food to share. Renata Rabelo
brought brlgadiero from Brazil.

Meeks-Cordozo
Schanel, all of Sanford. She Is
a graduate of the University of
Central Florida and Is em­
ployed by Datamax. Sanford.
The prospective bridegroom
Is a December graduate of
University of Florida and Is
employed by Shands Hospital,
Gainesville.
The wedding will be an
event of Dec. 30, at 7 p.m.. at
th e A ncient C ity B aptist
Church. St. Auguklne. The
Rev. Frank Northcutt will be

of International Student Affairs; and Danlsl
Rutlcka, exchange student from the Czech
Republic.

l A g - MAIIV
m rsm sht

-----------------MARY
ROWELL

fesalonal film crews were on
hand taping a major event. Well,
to BOmc of the students It was a
major event.
WOFL FOX 35 came to tape a
prom otional com m ercial for
r The Pepsi Winner s Circle".
The Pepsi Winner's Circle Is a
new Incentive program being

Getting married?
Engagement and wedding forms are available at th
Herald office. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. 32771. Th&lt;
are usually published In the Sunday edition and
It was lights, camera, action at
Orernwood Lakes Middle School
In Lake Mary on Tuesday. Pro-

Holiday tree-lighting inspiring tribute-to days gone
The "Spirit "of the Holiday
Season waa a beautiful thing to
see. an Inspiration and tribute to
days gone by. during the Holi­
day Tree Lighting Ceremony,
sponsored by the Parka and
Recreation D epartm ent, the
Public Works Department and
th e C ity o f L ongw ood on
Saturday. Dec. 9 In the Histor­
ical District of Longwood.
The Brownies and the Girl
Scouts began the tribute and
celebration with their singing of
C h ris tm a s C aro ls a n d th e
traditional Santa and Roudolph
songs that the parents and
children love and nave enjoyed
from the earliest times.
students displayed their talents
while some of the younger ones
were off decorating ornaments
or Christmas cookies.
T h e g a r a g e s a le h a d a
d e l ig h tf u l a s s o r t m e n t o f
treasures to trash that many
were purchasing. The proceeds
winbenefit the needy children of
Longwood and to provide for
Holiday food baskets for the
needy. aU sponsored by the City
Of Longwood em|
Department of Publ

8HAY
KOEQEL

In a small town; the countdown
was begun by the mayor with all
th e spectators Jolnglng the
5...4...3...9...1 countdown wtth
Sondra Lomas under the tree
Just waiting to connect the wires
at the appropriate second. The
applause ana the "aha" were
worth the wait.

having Lomax under the tree to
connect the extension plugs
d u r i n g th e t r e e li g h tin g
ceremony Is memorable and fun
and totally relaxing. Just like a
smalltown.

T h i s H o l i d a y T r e e A u o c i a t l o n p r o je c ts
LlghtlngtCerem ony was the
The M a r k h a m Wo o d s
Third Annual Tree Lighting and Assoc 1st ton, Inc will be busy
Recreation.
th e b ra in s to rm o f S o n d ra next year keeping appraised of
The Mayor of the City of Lomax, the director of the the following projects that affect
Longwood. BUI Winston. In­ Department of Parks and Rec­ the area: 1.) the status of the
troduced the commissioners and reation of the Ctty of Longwood. M arkham W oods/SR 434 /
the director. Sondra Lomax, and The attendance was about BOO. D ouglas Road In te rse c tio n
board of the Department of a wonderful turn out, and a large Reconstruction 2.) the status of
Parks and Recreation.
amount of money waa raised widening E.E. Williamson with
Amid all the activities, several through the donated garage sale new turn lanes 3.) status of
police d ep artm en t and fire items, which will serve the wider shoulders on Markham
department offlcals dressed aa needy of the Ctty of Longwood.
Wo o d s Roa d f r o m E. E.
elves, the fire truck sirens
Williamson to lr»k*- Mary Boutscreaming, escorted Santa to his
The holiday season Is not y d
status of County's
a n t i q u e s le ig h w h e re he here and Lomax la already proposed "Rails to Trails" prod i s t r i b u t e d c a n d y to th e planning the garage sale for next Je d using old railroad rightchildren.
year wlfli more tables and crafts of-way 5.) status of Alaqua Lakes
T he Lym an High School for th e c h ild ren , ex ten d ed
"C alliope C hlor" perform ed parking, and a tree-lighting
beautifully to the delight of the switch for the mayor.
audience. The Tree Lighting
I like the small town flavor.
Ceremony waa typical and en­
during to anyone who grew up

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Sorority at the University of
Florida In Gainesville.
Po, daughter of Pat and Ernest

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- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17, 1MB

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SANFORD - Wbrds from the
story "The Night Before
Christmas* such as visions or
su g arp lu m s d an cin g In the
heads of the children seem to
com e to life w hen one h a s
ca u g h t a glim pse of Mary
C h a te a u 's hobby. Chocolate
houses with Icing dripped from
the roof, sugary gumdrops and
prefect fences all cttspUyed
displayed on a
board of tin foil are the treats
sh e cooks u p for family and
friends.
Although Chateau works a
part-time job she still corners
time In her day to create these
beautiful houses. Great raves
from all recipients boast that
they are as good to look as they
are to eat.
Her 11-year hobby began
after her husband, Terry, decid­
ed to make his own lollipops.
Chateau took a class on the art
of c o n stru c tin g a chocolate
house.

S S ja S K B S E S Ii
in asT w ro p r

u ...im irai
MMttwnuwy

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ness in Utah, where the family
moved from four y ears ago.
Sons, Trevor. Tyson and Troy
enjoy m om 's p asttim e too
because there are always bowls
or spoons to Uck and savor.
Chateau, herself, has taught
classes since then on how to
c rea te y o u r own chocolate
house. She discussed how sim­
ple the method Is.
‘First you have to buy some
dipping chocolate,* she said. ‘It
can be purchased at a grocery
store. I normally buy the Borden
brand.*
She continued,* You then
melt the chocolate and pour It
Into a mold. Alter, you refriger­
ate It for anywhere from IB min­
utes to one hour depending on
the sfee of the house. Alter you
take It out of the mold you begin
to put It together.*
C hateau then added.” You
make a confectlonate glase. I
order that from Utah. I use royal
Icing and then decorate the roof

a board covered with aluminum
foil gumdrops are used to Une a
moat sidewalk. A white glase is
also sp read over th e roll to
resem ble snow. The fence of
small pretxels surrounding the
house is also lined w ith the
white glare to again resemble
snow tightly softening the small
brown fence.
She admitted that although
the h o u ses she h a s m ade
recently feature a festive winter
scene, houses can be sculpted
to feature any holiday such as
E a ste r o r a scary chocolate
house for Halloween.
In addition to the chocolate
houses, Chateau makes peanut
butter chocolate, cherry choco­
late, and chocolate "suckers* for
kkls. All are a big hit for young
and old alike.
*U's really simple,* she said.
*lt's lust time consuming.*
Chateau and her family are
members of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day ta in ts. She
Is very active a s a b e a r d sn

Churches can create own ‘Souper
Bowl’ to help feed the homeless
DEAR AHBY: Since you have so
nuiny rvuder* who «iyoy football, I
thought you might like to share this
article with them.
PAUI4NE V. CASE,
BRADFORD, PA.
""*■

H

a s

| their spouses*) professions struck
I chord with mo. It wssn't my hi

ABVtCfl

DEAR PAULINE) I do. t have
fa ith th a t m any clerg y w ill

ffmUwHtijl
[CwWtN
wa

B

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ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

Man. 28, 1906, is Super Bowl
Sunday. To kick off a collection at
your school, office, Super Bowl
rty or place of worship, mil Pasr Smith ut I-HOU-US8-SOUP
17687)."
DEAR AHBY: My son has lieen
married fur 28 .years, and his wife
has never in alt these years
addressed me as ‘M om / She
always uses my first name when
writing —or talking to me.
1 um way up in years now and
I’ve always resented this. She and
my son nave been very good to me,
but I'd still like your opinion on this
issue. Please do not use my name or

G

sm u s

toW"

HURT MOTHER-IN-LAW

wouldn't know that I cleaned other
people's toilets.
I was angry at first, but then I
had to laugh because I thought,
"How strange that a man would not
be proud that his wife is in business
for herself — and very successful at
salesman or a ditchdlgger is noth­
ing to be ashamed ofr If you are
honest and try to hslp people in
your chosen line of work, stand tall
and be proud! You may use my
name.
JEANNETTE fOSTER,
HOLIDAY. FLA.

�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17, 1998 - TO

EH ealth/Fitness
IN B R I E F
Celebrating life
lift
ORLANDO Hospice of Central Florida will be celebrating
Ufe and the holidays with a 'special way of caring* for the
families they serve.
This Is the seventh year that Hospice of Central Florida will
be placing butterfly ornaments on the Holiday Remembrance
Tree at Orlando Fashion Square Inscribed with the name of a
person being honored.
The public Is being invited to help honor their loved ones
and to help decorate the Remembrance Tree.
The tree will be on display In the mall In front of Qayfer'a
through Dec. 29 during regular mall hours.
Donations are being accepted and all proceeds will go to dl*
rect patient care.

Don’t have a blue Christmas
■ y V IO ili^ H
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD _ While most are
spending these last days before
Hanukkah
and
Christmas
fighting crowds in the mall, a t­
tending parties, wrapping pres­
ents and, in general, having a
good time, there are some who
find the holidays a sad • even
depressing • time.
At this time of year, the num­
ber of people who commit sui­
cide or are treated for severe

depression.
The Orlando-based organisa­
This time of year is tradition­ tion offered a few tips on how to
ally a time for ramify and friends turn the season around If you're
to join together to share pres­ feeling down.
ents, love and family ties.
In order to fully enjoy the
The holidays can be the most
holiday,
you need to reduce
wonderful time of year for those
who have a family and friends stress. Even those who are not
with whom to share It. But for depressed should try to reduce
those who don't have that sup­ the amount of stress they feel In
order to Improve their enjoy­
port system.
ment of the season.
There are many causes for
The Mental Health Associa­
feeling blue and depressed dur­
ing the holidays, cexperts from tion of Central Florida offers the
suggestions
for
the Mental Healthi Association following
Mnstresalng* the holidays.
of Central Florida said.
•

Exercising arthritis
WINTER PARK „ A new exercise program designed specifi­
cally for people with arthritis will begin Jan. IS at Florida
Hospital Center for .Rehabilitation and Wellness.
The program la called PACE (People with Arthritis Can Exer­
cise) and la being sponsored by the Central Branch of the Ar­
thritis Foundation/ Florida Chapter and Florida Hospital,
During the six-week program, participants will go through a
scries or exercises and activities designed to Increase mobility
and (Unction. The sessions are scheduled each week for Tues­
day and Thursday afternoons from 2:30 to 3:30.
*A properly designed and executed exercise program helps
psopia with arthritis keep joints flexible, maintain muscle
strength and build overall stamina, * Rhoda Jackson-Mosley,
program director of the Central Branch at the Arthritis Foun­
dation. said. 'People who participate In PACE classes often
report that they look and feel better, have more energy and are
more capable of doing their dally activities. But before any. exerdse prom,
la started, you should always check with your
physician.*
Pre-regtat:
registration Is necessary to participate In the class and
enrollment Is limited. For more Information &lt;
or to register call
the Arthritis Foundation at 647*0045.

Have manageable expect ai for your holiday actlvlDon’t build up your ex­
pectations so high, physi­
cally and mentally, hat you
— i not fulfill them.
Have a holiday *Flan of Ac­
tion.” Bit with your family
and loved ones and have a
holiday plan. If everyone
e s and understands
I is being planned, then
Involved can help to

Q at

make the holidays enjoyable
and less burdensome on any
one Individual.
Have a ’Holiday Financial
Plan.’ Don't get caught up In
the buying frenxy and over­
extend your finances. You
can find yourself worrying
about how much you have
spent and actually forget
about the reason for the
season because of your re­
tail guilt.
If you find yourself feeling
blue and depressed, talk to
someone.
Share
your
thoughts with a friend or
with a loved one. Get It out.
Talk about It with a close
friend, a relative or someone
from your church. Talking
about your feelings will help
you recognise them and
overcome the bad ones be­
fore the holidays are gone
and lost to you.
Moot of all be happy and
cqjoy the season for what It
Is: a time for renewal and
happiness.

^Utafces 9o* 9 le

IMidny Season 9o JitO. Gi o
^attests u4nd 9bei* 9a«t«es

Breast cart cantar opan
Mary M. Pemlcone, MD, a surgeon and Linda K. Persohn,
MD. a radiologist, have recently opened the Breast Core Cen­
ter at 1516 WFalrfaanks Ave.. Winter Park.
The Center Is the only female, two specialty
(surgeon/radiologist) partnership in the Orlando area which
offers both diagnostic testing and breast surgery In one prac­
tice. This team approach gives patients the convenience of
comprehensive on-site evaluation of breast problems * in­
cluding state-of-the-art diagnostic Imaging equipment, surgical
consultative services and sophisticated follow-up • in one loca­
tion.
The doctors soy their unique system also allows patients to
get the results of diagnostic tests wtthin two or three days as
opposed to three to six weeks.

SouM Ssminols Hospital
LONGWOOD S S M ill • SANTORO SS^M ll
MEDICAID, MED!MSS, MOST
MEDICAID HMOS, MOST
INSURANCE PLANS

Christmas with frisnds

Denise Keeney of Sanford, left, was one of the
gathered with over 100 shut-ins gathered
local Red Cross for a holiday path/. The |
participants in the organisation’s free tele
program, Dtal-A-Frterid. To volunteer «
program, call the Red Cross at 694-4141,

up for the
9’VvdT639*41if/fr-*

Business

(' -tmtiul

j . am lnxtAj

WBSSr

Government shutdown
IN B R I E F

Homeowners concerned with the prospect

ti

r

•y

n
111
V

What's cookin’ around town?

,t
/

Joan Carlton of Oviedo, • rati

'•^uatfy Club aa chef

A J u il U iA A ji A J i I a li f t lA a l a
•ouw
e ipeciaiixsno m me
I^19ilf9l1^1^i l^i^lll^lt^y, r g itlio f

the QullAllantio Division of
Lawyers Till# Insurance Cor*
potation, 6fto wM work out of the

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*

- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17, 1995

by Chic Young

BLON DIE
SO YOU«f ALIXANDM *-&gt;.
m »astiw&gt;.' voutt oso h*4J
BCENCOWiNfl HEBE T ----

ACROSS

cibur
(Birthday

1 Melt Seer

5 Mmtclif) —
11

Sunday. Doc. 17.1995

by Mort Walker

BEETLE BAILEY

by Art Sanaom

THE BORN LOSER
^
‘tt/EttADeUPAUSTOFTHe
STUFF IK WRING SANTATOR...
WfrHTTOKeW5.IT?,

%JST YOUA5K. SANTA 0/ERY ^
YEAR FOR. £V€K»TKIN6 YOU
W frN T?

^YOU WANT TO ASRHIK FOR*
STUFF t PONT WANT?

by C hariot M. Schulz

PEANUTS

by Howl* Schnaidar

EEK A MEEK

Conditions in general look encouraging
lot you in the yoar ahead You might
become involved simultaneously In sev­
eral endeavors linked by a common
(broad
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Con­
tinue lo koep a tight rein on all financial
expenditures Do not foolishly waste
funds earmarked for essential Items
Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday
gill Sond for your Astro-Graph predic­
tions lor tho year ahead by mailing 52
and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this news­
paper. P O. Box 1758. Murray Hill
Station. Now York. NY 10156. Make sure
to state your zodiac sign
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS) This will
not be tho right timo to use surrogates
You can manage today's situations more
effectively than others can.
AQUARtUS (Jen. 20-Peb. IS) Luck will
be on your sldo today, but only lo a limit­
ed degree. If you leave things to chance,
you may regret your actions
PISCES (Pet). 20-March 20) Keep your
guard up today, because someone with
whom you're doing a commercial deal
might try an unusual maneuver. He or
she might be contemplating a tricky
movo
ARIES (March 21-April 1S) Heed only
the counsel of those people you trust
today Someone who frequently commas
errors mighi innocently pass tool's gold
as precious metal.
TAURUS (April 20-May 10) You can do
everything well today Hyou concentrate
and pay attention to detail. Make sure not
to leave any task halt-done.
GEMINI (May 31-June 10) Your financial
prospects will bo strong today it you don't
lot a well-meaning associate involve you
in a hairbrained enterprise.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) An opportu­
nity which will ensble you to rectify a mis­
understanding with an influential contact
might arise today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue the incli­
nation lo make last-minute changes
today on plans you've carefully construct­
ed. Your original blueprints should satisfy
all of your needs
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Financial
trends will continue lo vex you today. You

13 Incapacitate
14 Lizard
15 Dasplsa
15 Rafaels as
I I Angered
IS Womher —
Braun
20 Commarcials
22 Status —
24 Earth goddess
25 Chinese

fmiTOsocww

2t Sea birds
31 — Standard

Time

33 Type o&lt; duck
35 Putaon the

u ES mi

35 Actress Farrow
40 Half a score
41 Mel —
(cocfctaH)
43— Ado About
40 Awaited
4t Embarrassed
5t Lubricated
54 Perform again
55 Cornered
(2 wde.)
SO Shtoworm
57 tvyLsagus

DOWN
1 Feathery scarf
2 Coffee pels
3 Gator's kin
4 Electric unit
t Roman donn

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□□□□□□ nnnnnn
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7 Quo —

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12 ktfemeui

beam (2 wds.)
5 Author —

12

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37

Answer to Prevloua Puttie

17 Compose pt.
20 OMeneme

town

21 Cook's
22 Tbbaooo

ch-ion*ornotaryhaw
STUMPED? Cel fer Answers #a Tnoucode
100 ttSrpxrmruN

23
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42 SmaMos

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43 Exchange
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Penny's as

45 Ore. eummer;,
, time
:i
147 Nspstssn's

O1W5byNEA. Inc
have the potential lor profit, but this will
be counterbalanced by your reckless ten­
dencies.
LIMA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) tt will be imper­
ative to maintain a tenacious and consis­
tent nature today. II you do not. your
chad indicates that things could tall apad

at the last minute
I
SCORPIO (Oct I4-Nev. 22) Make sure.. J r
to be extremely selective when revesting
confidential information to cedain people—
Whan possible, keep your secrets to , J
yourself,
?J ‘
i IMSbyNEAInc

WIN AT
NORTH

Given help,
take advantage

t —

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TUI

by T.K. Ryan
CBUT HY INTERVIEW? '

^ HYPOCHOHDKIA„AHD Y0URS7J

■ASa.

by Jimmy i

ARLO AND JAMS

Henry Carey wrote. “Confound their
Isomcthlngl. Frustrate (heir knavish
tricks.’' Confound their what?
When an opponent makes a mistake
against you at the bridge table, it is so
frustrating ifyou tall to take advantage.
South finished in five spades. After
winning the first trick with the heart
king. West continued with a low heart
to his partner’s ace. Back came the dia­
mond jack. How should South proceed?
West was tempted lo bid sis dia­
monds on the third round, but he decid­
ed it would be easier to win three tricks
than 12. In a way he was right as five
spades can be defeated and six hearts
doubled can cost SOO. which is more ex­
pensive than live spades making.
East’s diamond-jack lead at trick
three waa ill-conceived. To guarantee
defeating five spades. East must switch
lo a trump.

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South won with tbe diamond ace,
played a dub to dumnty’s ace. ruffed a
duo with the spade two, played a trump
to dummy's 10, ruffed another club,
played a spade to dummy'a ace and
ruffed a third dub. The dub Jack was
high, but South began to feel very un­
comfortable. How could he get into the
dummy?
If only South had ruffed all three
dubs with high apadea, at trick 10 he
could have fed the spade two to dum­
my's three and discarded his diamond
loser on the dub Jack As it was. South
had lo concede one down.
Carey wrote, “Confound their poli­
tics, Frustrate Uieir knavish tricks."
How enjoyable it would be lo confound
any government's politics! Almost as

ROBOTMAN*

FRANK AND ERNEST

tits ss

• A 10 3

PHILLIP
ALOER

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Dealer South
Smith
4*
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West North
Pass Pass
SP
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Dbi.
All pass

Opening ktad:pK
much fen as winning a knaviah trick at ]
the bridge table.
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�Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Osesmbtr IF, 1998 - M

Red Cross offers holiday
tips for safe, happy season
KtSd^to^taffSar

First graders serenade parents and friends at tha school's holiday ealabratlow.

Midway first graders celebrate
the season with theater, music
Ha
A recent Midway Elementary School PTA
meeting waa brightened with entertainment.
The monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association Board was highlighted with a play
presented by the first graders, entitled "This Is
Christmas" under the direction of Mrs. Cyn­
thia Butler, A. Prieto, and A. Spengler.
teachers.
‘ The spirit of the holidays was In the air as
the first graders presented Holiday Magic,

sharing their Christmas Love. Young carolers
presented Christmas music. Santa cookies,
pie, turkey, and dressing for the Christmas
dinner were served.
Characters In "This Is Christmas," were
Ashton Gaines, Jasmine Johnson. Reneka
Davis, Nicole N elson. TlfTany W arren.
Jeremiah Allen, Joshua Roscoe, Matthew
Debrew. Jacara Washington.
Over 200 parents shared the holiday magic
spirit with the children of Midway Elementary
School.

•
The American Red Cross
urges Americana to use caution
during the Christmas holiday
season when decorating with
candles, cooking holiday meals
and driving to and from holiday
celebrations
• They ofTer the following
tips to make your holiday safer
and happier:
• Beware o t holiday light*
lag: Take care when burning
candles. Be sure they are kept
away from decorations or other
combustible materials. Don't
leave children unattended tn a
room with lit candles and al­
ways keep candles, matches
and lighters out of the reach of
children. Never display lit can­
dles In windows or near exits.
• Test
tree
trim m ings:
When decorating with lights,
purchase only those labeled by
a testing laboratory. Never use
candles to decorate a Christ­
mas tree. For outside decora­
tions, use only those lights la­
beled for outdoor use. Don't
overload electrical outlets and
always unplug lights before
leaving home or going to bed.
Never put electrical lights on a
metal Christmas tree.
• Keep Christm as
tra ss
(Tash: Choose a fresh Christ­
mas tree and secure it In a
sturdy stand. Place the tree
away from heat sources and
exits and water It dally. If you
purchase an artificial tree, be
sure It's labeled as a fireretardant. If you plan to hang
stocking on your fireplace,
don't bum a fire in It.
• Cook w ith carat Wear
tight-fitting
clothing
when

cooking: loose clothing can be
Ignited by hot burners. Always
turn pot handles In. Don't store
Items on the stovetop; they
could catch lire. Keep kitchen
appliances clean and In good
condition, and turn them off af­
ter use. Don’t overload electri­
cal outlets and don't use appli­
ances with frayed or cracked
wires.
• Prepare for holiday per*
ties: Decorate only with flameretardant and noncombustible
materials. Avoid using candles
during parties. If guests will be
smoking, provide them with
large, deep ashtrays and check
them frequently. After the
party, check the inside and
under the upholstery and trash
cans for cigarette butts that
may be smoldering.
• Designate a driver: When
attending a party, always des­
ignate a non-drinking driver. If
you are the host of a holiday
gathering, be sure there are
non-alconollc beverages avail­
able for guests who are driving
• Bookie «p: During the
holiday months, people travel
more than ever. Wearing a seat
belt la the easiest way to pre­
vent Injury In a motor vehicle
collision. Ensure that all pasaengers are also wearing safety
belts.
• Be cautious w ith portable
and apace heaters: Place
apace heaters of feast three
feet away from anything com­
bustible. including wallpaper,
bedding, clothing and people.
Never leave space heaters op­
erating when you are not In the
room or when you go to bed.
Don't leave children unat­
tended with apace heaters, and
be sure everyone knows that

drying wet clothing over a
space heater la a fire danger.
• In apar t firs places: Have
your chimney inspected by a
professional prior to the start
of every season and have It
cleaned, if necessary. Creo­
sote, a chemical substance
that forms when wood bums,
bulkla up in chimneys and can
cause a chimney fire If not
properly cleaned Always pro­
tect your family and home by
using a sturdy screen when
burning fires. Remember to
bum only wood: never uae p a­
per or pine boughs, which can
float out of a chimney and Ig­
nite a neighboring home. Never
use flammable liquids In a
fireplace. If you are using a
factory-built fireplace, select
one Hated by a testing labora­
tory and have K Installed ac­
cording to local codes.
Wat oh you t wood stove:
Be sure your wood or coal
stove bears the label of a rec­
ognised testing laboratory and
meets local fire codes. Follow
the manufacturer's recommen­
dation for proper use and
maintenance. Chimney con­
nections and chimney Dues
should be Inspected at the be*
glnntng of each holiday season
and cleaned If necessary. Pol*
low the same safety rules for
wood stoves as for apace heat*
era. Bum only wood, and be
sure the wood stove la placed
on an approved stove board to
protect the floor from heat and
hot costa. Be sure to check
with your local Are department
and check local codes before
having a wood stove installed.

e

K ?. •
V
1■• -t,t ■
■
, A 1 5.w r;

♦

Eu V?B
■

ban them selves. Sima
'atel, president of the
lirtent "ntm U i presented
ie toys to Marine Cpi.
onto K. Bush and Marine
h Cpl. Tony Vdea who are
allotted at the U.8.M.C.
caerve Center In Orlando,
be Marinra will wrap the
fU and distribute them to
redy children for the
ilidaya.

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. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17, 1095

Legal Notice!

Legal Notices

m th o c ir c u it c o u n t

IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT
M AND FOR
MMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIOA
C A M NO.i BB-BT1T-CA-t4-R
PARRISH 8URITV
SIRVICt. INC..
Plaint 111.
va.
FLORINCI JUDITH
COX a/k/a
JUDY COX a/k/a
JUDITH COX,
Dotandant.
NOTICB
OF FOMCLOBURS BA LB
NOTICI IS HIRIBV OIVtN
purauant to a Final Judemant ot
Mortgage Foracloaura datad
Novambar ft, IMS and antarod
m Caaa No. te-BTIT-CA-14-K ot
tho Circuit Court In and lor
Bammola County. Florida. PAR­
RISH BURITY SIRVICt. INC..
Plaintm
and
FLORINCI
JUDITH
COX.
Ootandant.
wherein tho proparty toracloaad
thoram win bo 00Id to tho highaat bidder tor caah at tho Wool
front door ot tha Samlnola
County Courthouaa. 301 N.
Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida
at 11.-00 a.m. on tha Mth day of
Dacambar. IM S. Bald proparty
legally deecnbed aa follow*:
Lot It . WILLIAMSON
H I 10NTS, according to tha Ptat

TON SSMtNOLB COUNTY,
Fl o r id a
C A M NOi M -1 IT B -€ A -t4
arviaroN ■ a
NATIONSBANK OF
FLORIDA, N A.
piemt in,
trt.
CARLOS H. RIVtRA
AND DORCCN 0. RIVtRA.
Hit WIFI. AND
IACH OF THtM,
UNITtO aTATtt
OF AMIRICA,
Batandant(a).
NOTICI It N IR ta v OIVtN
THAT, PURAUANT TO THt
JUDQMINT OF FORtCLOaURt
KNTIRIO IN THC ABOVt
CAUSt, I WILL BILL TH t
PROPfRTV BITUATtO IN BIMINOLt COUNTY, FL0RI0A,
M 8CR IM O At:
IABT I f F I I T OF LOT I t AND
t n i w ta r a* F i r r o f l o t i t .
■LOCK
C.
8ANLANDO
BPRINOB. TRACT NO. SB..
ACCORDINO TO T N I PLAT
TN IR IO F AB RICORDID IN
PLAT BOOR 4. PAOI M . PUB­
LIC RRICORM OF BIMINOLI
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
AT PUBLIC BALI. TO TN I
NIONIBT AND B IT BIDDIR,
FOR CABN, AT 11:00 A.M. ON
JANUARY IND, IBM. AT Waal
Baer ef tha BarnmeH County
Courthouse. Bantord, Florida.
FLORIDA.
DATID: OCCIMBIR 1ST. 1 H I.
MARYANN! I40RBI
CLIRR OP T N I COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Daeuty Ctarti
Niian and Aaaociataa
f t DAVIB BLVO.
ta m p a , f l sfeea
(B it)tB 4 -m e
B M AM U T1M ACT
BP 1BBB
AdmMtatrativa Ordar Bf-IT
Paraana wNh a dlaaaillty who
naed a apaeial accommodation
a M I a I ■ a d a L a a f e lm ------------- -n»
pvuCipviv
in win p*vcvwm(
ahauid
contact
AOA
Coordinator at M l N. Park
Avenue, Belle N. M l, Sanford,
is w i
prior te the pracaadin*.
Talaphant: (407) U 1 -4 U 0 Bat.
4117; l-BOO-fBI-ITTI (TOO). Or
t-BOO-MB-1770 (V). via Florida
PubNeh: Oacambar 10. IT, 1MB
DBK-ra

recorded In Ptat Book It . Pago
34, Public Recorda of Bamlnola
County, Florida.
TO O ITH IR with all tha
erected on tha property, and
all eaaementa, righto, appurtenoncoa, renta, royaltiaa. mmor­
al, oil and gaa right* and
profit*, water, water right* and
water alack, and all fiatura*
now or hereafter a part ot
tha property, including replace­
ment* and addition* thereto.
(COURT DIAL)
MARYANN! MORS!
CLIRR OF
TH I CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana I . Jeeewlc
Deputy IClark
OHN S.
SCHOINC, ISOUIRI
Florida Bar No. 313t03
Bchoana, Byrd A Palmar
P.O. Boa IIBT
M T B. Orlando Avenue. *H'
Winter Park, Florida 3ITM
HOT) S4S-M30
Publlah: Dacambar 10,1T.1SM
OCR-74

NtvNetian to Aid
Pe-BM-BS/BJO
County Board af County Cammiaaianara i

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a e lM L n a
a B IB W n j W ^ I

a u u

a W v fv B

—-------- — . m
p V W i p f i |BJ

Me metaBeuon pf a tea up dear; (3) tha metedetian ef a meater
Row meter and: (4) mteeoSaneoue Roma related te ttua fee.
A Pro-Bid Centeranaa and BNa VMtauen wBl be held an
110, IBM, at H I am., at SM International Parkway.
, Florida sires.
a i
||aa
BN * 1 fW «

P w lB w |

Legal Notlcea

Legal Notice!

IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THB tSTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
MMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A M NO.: BB-BTag-CA-IB-R
NANCY RHIA CHASt l/k/a
NANCY RHIA CHASI-HARVIV
and CRAIO CHASE.
PlaintIN*,
v*.
DAVID C. CUMMINGS,
a single man,
Delendant.
NOTICB OF SALS
NOTICI IB HBRIBT OIVtN
that on Thursday tha itth day
ot January, taaa batwaan tha
hours of 11:00 a.m. and t:00 p.
m. to tho highoat bidder tor
cash, ticepl aa aat forth hartmattar. at tha Weal Front Door
ot tho Bomlnolo County
Courthouso located at 301
North Park Avanua, Sanford,
Florida 3t7Tt, tha undaraNpiad
Clark win offer far sale tha fol­
lowing described real property
located at MS Northlaka
Boulevard - Unit 4St, Altamonte
Spring*. tamMol* County.
Florida 31701, mors fully
dascribod aa:
Condominium Farcel (S t, HIDDIN RIDOI CONDOMINIUM,
according to tho Declaration el
Condominium tiled In Official
Records Book IIBT, Fag* U S .
and Feat Amendment filed In
Official Record* Book 13BI.
Pag* B3S, Public Record* of
Bommola County. Florida.
(Tat parcel number: 33-21-IB816-0000-04TM]
together with all atructuraa,
improvement*, and appurtonanca* situate therein and
locatad on said real property or
otherwise used M conjunction
therewith.
IN WITNISB WHIRI0F, I have
hereunto eat my hand and offi­
cial east this «3th day of
Dacambar, IBM.
(MAL)
MARYANN! MORBI
Clark at the Circuit Court
BY: Jan* I . Jaaawic
Deputy Clark
NOTIFICATION
Person* with a disability who
need a special accommodation
te participate m this proceeding
should contact ADA coordina­
tor at 301 North Park Avanua.
Suit* N301, Sanford, Florida
33TT1 at laaat fl** (S) day* prior
to tha proceeding. ToMptiona:
(407)321-4130 Bit. 4117; I-BOO
MB STTI |T0D|; or, 1-B00-MS1770 (V). via Florida Relay

NOTICB
OF FICTITIOUS HAWS
Nolle# is hereby given that w*
are engaged M butmaaa ai l i t
I . Mam It.. laniard. FL 33771,
Bammole County, Florida, under
tha Fktitloua Nam* ot BOMBWHBRB m TN M , and that wo
Inland to reglatar said name
with
the
Division
of
Corporation*,
Tallahaaaaa,
Florida, m accordance with tho
provisions of the Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To-Wlt: Baction
MS.os, Florida Statutaa 1M1.

RAYMOND A. M clIOO
McLeod. McLeod k
McLeod. PJL
Attorney* at Law
POST OFFICB DRAWIR BS0
APOPKA,
FLORIOA SJT04-4M0
TILIPHO N t
M07I SM-3300
Publish: Dacambar 17,14, IBM
OCK-MO

m Me bid
M ae.
Pi m m

TM
M IL LON MORTOAOI
COMPANY,

IM S

Plaintiff.

5SL5L

CELEBRITY etPHU
hu Ig M C U V M M
NNAn J

m

Im m J r C M M T ^ S w t S T lS
7ea*r*oUe Ut

B i MMOLS
at 11B0 am., an

'» ■

WP
VO.*

L I N D H P i

P O O
-

V 0 N 0

M O t t B

O S S

O Z A K D P P .

PPCVIOOt SOLUTION:
trahm s: too fRuoNbaar and bdarC.* — Paul Dukas-

BISSS ky NBA. kw

*g

OFF THE LEASH

ByW.B.Pnrfc

m jio w im ic K i

Bcfwdulng np) IncArda Bargain tkriBsr N lha cast af an odfklonsi fw
CanoNafioa you|Ni*au*t Pay ato; Hr dRNTawdmnoalfoH earned.
Us* M dsaerfyaan Hr H m m raauBa. Copy must ‘ *
fyaagrayMcaIHrm. *C amman M kaguant ) raiaa ate

HILLNAVBN NBALTN CABS
C B N TB B , tpaalaflilRB la

COMPANY

INOBFBNBBNT BALBI BBS.
H calf m curranf accaunfa Hr
hard window fraafmanlt.
Mail/faa raiumai Florida
•bad**. SHI Eavfh Rd. Haw
PaHNkhay.FL.iaan.
FAX i BIMW-HIB.__________
slant I •I.
Mutt M i l..........

m K * M * tB ) B a u ln a A a m
• t i f f aa r v w B t m b b y w t w b B n l

Aaaociation la Ma Ptamti
CHISTBR L. FAVNB M d
AM W. PAYNI, Ma wtfa; FIRST
OIFOSIT NATIONAL BANK M d
T H I CROIBtNOS MABTIR
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION,
INC., a Florida nM-prafit carparatiM la/ars Oafandante, I
w ill B
fl |
^ ^i N
lb
e

Btito
P
to

BW^to

B 1 W W B I i B f V B P I f W t w B B l T T o fT I
wJ M e B d R it o R t e ^ a i i a J u
B I **1 B B w N W I ^ W
w ^ h 1* p

Courthouaa m Mo CHy af
Sanford, Florida , at 11.-B0
o'clock an, Thursday, Ma
day of January, IBM '
daaertBad areparty, aa i
In said
Summary
Final
rto M to m P B
^

Faa* and Caafa, fa aril :
U M B of LAKBWOOO AT THB
CR0BBIN0B, UNIT BIX aoaardmg l# tha p im Maraaf, a*
raaardad In FHI Saak SB. at
Paa* U , af Bw PubUs Raaarda
of lamMbM Canto* Florida.
0ATBD MM 1SI day of
O in mbar. 1MB.
U A B U ik M lB k A A R A B
^ ^ B IT ^ ^ M B

P M .-e
W ^H R

IF MAJLMO BIO, MAR TO: CNy
Clark. Cify af Lake Mary, P.O.
Baa MOTOe, Lake Maty. FHrida
3 I7 B M 7 N
IF DBUVIRINO BIO, OSLIVBR
TO: CNy Clark, CNy af Lake
Maty. IBB N. Country Chib Rd.,
Lab* Mwy, FHrida 31T44.
NO FACSIMILB OR T IL S ORAPHIC BIO BUBMIBBIONS
WILL B I ACCIPTBO.
Bach Bid ahari be aubmmad m
d toalad anvata#* ahaaring tha
m a m a m l BBam H i t o B a a a a d ------- - - -»
npwf vi mv p v o t * ■■vto merwv
RFB BBB-M, BIO FOR COMPUTIR ANO LAN HAR0WARB.

1B.17.1tSB'

11— N n e e e H
Fra* medical cara, Iranidwtarpiu* living iM*na*i.
Bar m i v i CHarwofar AWamay
1MHt7»aW
ALBNB7 BBIFBCTBD doling
bureau tine* 10771 All agat
Including tan Ian I I N t f t t
4477IIFMMT Hi m Btcavni)
n -H o o t m C A f
FULL TMBB T i v ^ l H T A R B
far baua* A aldarly. Call:

NSBANDHtO THIS RBOUIST.
SUCH CONTACT SHALL BB
CAUSfl PON OISOUALIPICA*
TK3N, ALL MOUfRfBB MUST BB
CHANNBLBD THROUOM PHIUP

~9f

Knawladga In the area* *1
cammwnlly raiaurcaa and
aciiva Iraamanl planning
ragirirad. a BI/BA m kaha*
I a ria I tc la n c * ar B IW

Llva to 7 day*, than •« duty
Hr 7day*.

Manday tkrv F ill
thill, na*

KUCF
W* will wark H meal your
auail^la hmri
•WtoewiwtoB*
P L B A lB C a ll fa r lo a d
Hi

aaH Ctyda Mama BHd.
IsM M i
MHOraagt. FLH1H

alllca. Mvtl have computer
HUH. Mary nag. at H n *
Faa raauma H: l**7l n*-H17.
Wa will catriad you.

APPlIGRIOISIllNr.
W* train. Na sap. naadad.
Local work. 1130710771

CarCara

004-707-0700
1-000457-1451
__________IOC__________

HUFFYH0UM1S
NtW LOCATION! 1
I IT A t TSMFODA B tlt. W C
NOFSB------------

CasMer-Cterk
Caatlal Mart, Inc. la new
hiring Hr full ttm* pmlhan*.
Bac. wag*, banaflft A vacs
nan*. Apply H garata: ONLY
It

7ff ClkllRllkt 8k4 1C14141*

ImmadHH F*H lima A full

y+* ai ■

u a k H H h rC e rin a M H

O m m t D^f.

VOLUSIA
M E D IC / L
CENTER

dM’i
FULLTIMB DAYS
PAST TIMS W BIKINOI
•CanHcTinm*and pbans

Full Tim# litoPM -lliM Pp.
Twaaday tkraugk
MMN0VM I Ylli
MB PI CAL TBARSCBIPT* N

If yaw have any gSaatHna.
Blast* call fka ciaaaitiad
Advarfltlng Oaparfmanl af
111-1411, Manday-Frlday.
P*H Tima. I .
bi-w**kly. Meal Bo
(to )

M ar be barn* by M* CNy.
r ir ,a « .liM

■ M L

MIMNMI

MSB XBf A N Bf RAY
A D U A L I T Y C B IId t e r * .
Praacbaal learning, Co m -

APPLYTOMYI

CN ILB CABS la Mf
day*, nigkft A waakandt.

Pull Tim*' poalftont a n I

rPark.PL
nai

_____ A. CLAVBON
and BHBILA CLAY00N)
df to.

JS L
Two II), Fu
a v a lls k l* . gag liB B P IiiiaaNM and an* n i«
7 iH A M . MlalmaH I yf*.
H M

LtgilN ollctt
BTLVBBTBR SMITH

».
&lt;B
. . . ... A. OLAYBIIBKA OLAYOON. M to-

at MB

7:ggPM-7iMAMl MUST
ACLI cam Had;
yra. kaapHal ICU

*u

CNILBCABB IN MV

PM B
a and

abl* t* work a tiaslbia
•c k t d v la . R O O D P A Y .
B B N B F ITI avail**la. Call

UNKNOWN TENANTS,

zM74B,
s r s BamlnaH
i r s s r tCounty.
t ^

NOTICB to HSRBBY OWBN
Mat purauant fa lha Final
JudBHONf
H
Forge Hour*
awtarad m Ma M TH Bay to
Navambar. lBBt,m OHM Aaftoa
Mb. bB -U M -O C -BB-X to MB
CauH to Ms BBtoastob
* CN*uN. M aad for
to* County. Florida, to
BVUfBSTSR SMITH M d
JAOOUBLINB A. SMITH, MB

FHrida, uadar tho FHfNHu*
of Y B P -----------------------

BBIYBBS

to Ma FHfNHu*
1BB1
H M L. Ltod

cH m B COL. Heavy lifting.
tom b o o ,f im -M l-W W .
BBIVBM NS BBSS BBSSbt.

I W -1 1 L

m amd Fu**i
LOT 7SB, M B
* PH444 |a ^
ACCO AO iatdTO

IBM THROUGH ITB4 M C U ITHB PLAT
BIVB. PUBLIC BB00R08 OF
M MMOLS COUNTY,
BOOR BB. FRBBS BB-SB, OP
ANO ANT AMO ALL
MINTS ANO BXHIOITS THBBB- TNB PUBLIC M COROB OF
BBMMOLB COUNTY. F10RMA
TO.
NOTH PURSUANT TO THB
TOOBTHdR WITH THB POL*
PAM
DOST
OOLLSCTION
LOWMO DBBCMMD I
I PRACTICES ACT YOU ARB
PROPS RTT.
■RMBtoMBHAT
THIS
LAW FIRM
W/RANOB MOOD. I
TOR, OARRAM DISPOSAL. to OBStoSB TO BB A BBBT
OOtlSCTOR ATTBMPTBtB TO
WASH8R ARO ORTBR.
C O U B C T A BBBT ANB AMY
WtTMBM MY MAMB

I.

APPLICATION! may b*
i *4 Ma
#• fk* boipligi. w* to
campalitlva aalarH* aat
cam prabantlv* beasfl It
ptekeg*. lead raiam*
raw

lewI M
nacaitary, I H K i . Train

to ratoatar aaid

IT. 11

THBM TO, ALL W

ufirflcmi
e a m R t f M B M P a|
■ Mr* RI W
lf T M R T M

m m im m
m tm ia&amp; SE

IBB. WBKIWA OOVB PHAM
to H iding |g Bw t o «
to PIM
to M*

Best of Both Worlds

1fl

T l m 'i a b n K h of the o d itv y vhera
o n oyoy the benefits
of a v ia n life vfaie you eerve your country. J h e Floridi Kidoail
G u v d We « 9 pay SOK af j m r o o l e r tuitioo v id e you leive right
in your own ooanunitjr. You a n t i n receive over $6000 for c a f e *
by w ine the Montgomery G i M l Give us 30 diyi a year and w e l
give you th e B a io fB ttk R M foC ilT odey!

I

14

to Ma bm-

♦407) SS34M7: f -asaBBB-B77I (TOO), ar I-BBB-0MB77B (V). ato Florid* Rtoay

5SSHE2?
w aiw i .vunn

t IB. 17.1BBS

.1

alii

opfotTw m m , Inc,

•MarfdMa
g Humber af day* you
yauradHrun

CNy af Lab* Mary. Coal of tubmmol af MH BM H &gt;*niid*rad
aaai af Ma
m

ACT NOBn AVON I No
dser. Hd
m -iHlar.

BATABNTBV

C4AL AT (4*7 ) BS4-BMB.
C*y raiarvai Ma i
ar gg L e e *
e- i - ei—
wnICn
in
nv w v i

AbOUT MARMB MONBVI
AvanaaMkaafll

Aiitrnaans and Saturdays,
InHrpHH Ram A Car. lan­
iard. Caalatf Cbrla/Krlata
&gt;30-3713___________________

4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 4 0 1

m m h *.

Miami, Florida S31I1-M1B

n — H tie W u m

Tha CNy wHAM fa aanfraaf far
Ma purchaa* of Computer/LAN

ITB: ALL PROBPBCTIva
ANB HSRBBY CAUTK3NBO NOT TO OONTACT ANY
MSMBBR OP TNB CITY OP

Fsrklllt aaparlanc*. COL
ci*HC.Fwimm*.tnain.

leaking anergallc Oadlcaled
indlvIOwali If lain H r *HH
working In a community
baaed pregr**" *w dauaHpmenially RaabHd aduNt and
children. Tha fallowing apparlwnlllaa ara presently
•vallatot m The Oaytan* and

I
■ J j m e i M P in iilli

BITY BP U U M BURY

NOTICI It H tR U Y OIVtN
pursuant fa a Summary Final
Judgment
at
Ferae Hour*
includmg
Award
af
Attorney* Fa** and Coal*
datad Novambar Mth, IB M .
entered M Caaa No. M-BSM CA
14K •! tha ClrauN Court af M*
1BTH JudtclN Cireun in and far
Bammala
County,
Florida
wharam CITIBANK. F IM R A L
BiWINOS BANK, an
organlred and aalatMd under
tha law* ef tha Untied State* af
America, formerly known aa
CITICORP BAVINOB OF PLORI-

DttVttFMPttUTTMCI

Be

only ia s*a aaiard af Bta aaai af tftai inaarbor\. Fiaaaa aftaak

Baparaia
Cempufar/LAN Hardware and
•onwan v m n K C V f iN wy
Carat A. Footer, City Clark, unM
January I t , IS M si t:Mpm
Heal tun*, af wMeh Hmo Mo
Bida win bo pubbcH apM id m
tha
City
Commit aion
Chambers. 100 N. Country Club
Rd., Lab* Mary, FL. LaM Bids

Mull have CHm A COL
LOXCRIIN COMPANY
_________R r m w i _________

NOBBStlTSAnON FB I
....AgaalHlyaan....
MSI. MICfftLLI’t HOUIB

Wllll.l

OCAOLMIS
Tuaadw Bau Friday I I Ns m Tha Day Bafam
Bunds* I I No m Friday
AOJUSTMPfTBANOCBtP fTliIn M o ovotKalMBtTBfinMBd.

71-WlpWeiltf4

HOUMY SAVINGS

AFFBRBABLB F*r*H|0l. toT
Adaptlan, diverts, will*,
cara.ak.7Mva ..........H7-S4H
BANKBUFTCVI FBBB phan*
tansutf. taf.ava.appra.

If—IMortyCert

4M dag *t

COVBNANTB.
CONOfTIONB,
RBBTRICTIONI, TIRMS AND
OTHBR PROVISIONS OF THAT
CSRTAM MCLARATION OF
CONOOMNNUM OP NORTHI g VILLAOB CONOOMNNUM
IV. AS RtCORM D M OFFICIAL

CNILBCABB- FLBX. FIP Mm*,
fenced yd. eclMIlea. I an I
fun, favmaatm. 3H7I17.
M ABTA'I DAVCABB. Baby's
Hal Praleheall Lake Mary.
Lk.fM ff................... jn a w t
TBBBV’t DAY CABS. Man.
tel., hoi meal*, fenced yd..

43— L f t l I s f v k O T

Ltgtl Notlct!

M m m Final.
THAT CSRTA
UM FA ATBI KNOWN AS UNIT
4BS, TO O ITH IR WITH AN
UNOfVtOCO NfTBRMT M THB
TBRANT

PRIVATf PARTY RATES
I I M M H bIIt i Mb h b ...............17* H IM
7 BBBBBBbWsB tkBto............ T U lN a a
1 m b m ib Wm tlmst.............. . t i l l Dm
l a w s ...............................4 1 -lla MBS
Ratos art par In s t, bstsl m S Nb m
• S U b m MM m bbi

CH ISTIR L.
FAYNI and
MIRIAM W.
PAYNI, M* Wife.
*1 M.,

P P P

M D I R O M P N V

CtAMWCO OCFT.
HOURS
M B A . M . - I * F.M.
MONOATMmb
nilOAY
d o n o IATUR0AT
A tUBOAT

^

NOTICB IB HCRMY OIVtN
pursuant
t*
an
Ordar

Trust***
af
the
Be-Lu
RivaaaBla Living Trust dated
February 14. IBM NONTHLAM
VILLAOB CONOOMINtUM IV,
ASSOCIATION, me. NORTHLA M VILLAOB COMMNtTV
ASSOCIATION. INC., FMBT
UNION NATIONAL BANK OP
FLORIDA f/k/4 ATLANTIO
NATIONAL BANK OP FLORIOA.
• Corporation UNITtO BTATBB
of
AMIRICA
are
mb
Oatendents, I arid sad to Ma

4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -0 9 9 3

CITICORP SAVINGB
OF FLORIOA.
a Federal Saving*

KItTH, MACK. LSWIB,

Bated'Dot oiSsto. S, 1BBS. and
, antarod m Caaa NO. SS-BM CA
si NM CireuN Cawt at dm BtOHTBINTH JudHMl CbouN M and
for BBMNtOLB County, Florida
wherein M il I ON MORTOAOB
OOMPANY ia Md PtoMNN and
M TBLLB
M.
STRAUB)
CHARLES OHHO BOWBN M / l
C. DAWO BOWBN, TtMMM and
at M* Be■ Living Trust
[February 14. 1BM4; FLOI MARIj BOWIN b/k/t
^ ■ L . BOWBN. True****
mat bf M*
L™ |
*fVP
■ f t , IBM; FLO[LUBBlin m m M

Orlando • Winter Park

\ 407/322*2611

NOWACCEPTING

Caaa Ha. M-SSBS BA I M
CITIBANK, FIDIRAL
SAYINGS BANK, an
aaaociation
organnad and
•sitting under
in* laws of the
United State* ot
America formerly

IB TIU JM ri) STRAWS)
MM;
m-A _- »---. .- t
tn a
DW^BIBMW.

RAO MlQJOh 1

8emino!n

OF TUB 1STM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT m AND FOR
M W M B ifl COUNTY,

iB B k itfiR W

ALL PROBPBCTRfB BIOOSRS ARB HSRSBV CAUTI0NB0 NOT
TO 00NTACT ANY MBMBCR OF THB SBMINOLS COUNTY STAFF
OR OFFICIALS OTNBR THAN THB BPICIFICD CONTACT PCR-

CLASSIFIED AOS

tugana Kotthau*
Publlah: Dacambar 17. IBM
DBK-111__________________

B I

B ia .
P M

17—Nvr*#ry 6
CMM Car*

• P O A L P IL IO IA N O

AmaiansAt'IhdrBesL

H ^ n w .w w .e w .e g w r y w ^ ....... ......................

�M

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 17, 1M6 - 11B

71—H t ljW n f d

7 1 -H cl» W n to d

71—Htlp WowtN

M fV R IIN C fD

P A R T T I M I . Schaal afa
teacher. anarfatlc, creative
ter after tdwel m h 4 J

■ a iv WORKI R X C IL L IN T
■"* e * »t Altemble Profuctt at
, Hama. Call Tall fr*a IM I
*j w j m i x t j m . _

EXP.QUDER

i ui

MOLLY MAID
'NIOLLV MAIM*
Full time reilfwit lei than tap.
M F ,H . Umtermef Will Tram
__________ rarwar__________
NRRORO l I T T t l tar I man.
elf In my Hama. Man Frl.
I N I N. Oati Iran*. 4 ref.
raa. Leave meeeape: M W l
O fFIC I CLRANIRII Ofanlnft
in Lh. M ary, LenpweaP.
Allamanta Lpryt, Oreal Inf
Jebi Hart i-rpm. 14.11 +
hwwfltt. PROCLBANFmi*L4

Haavy Lirtlnt Raavlrta

Appty-Phmh p

American Prwua Favnfry
Fw AapUtaWent: M ia n

MCMI/UMOCI
PART TtM C'FR M IN FOOM
fraylaua erarahauaa atf. a
pk*. Rem A Maaarf fay. COL
Part • 4 O ra l taat raeiWPFf''wFVWWmM^PPMWrrl't: lWPPrf|r•
RICH POM PLAN
aeiw.il

MCKIMm IIIORII

WAX CLIANMO
Place warfc, L4N ■M JI far hr.
American frarue Pewnfry
Far I

APPLYNON!
M u n a w m

i"

Ifin P M
f a r fyn a m lc a a fa n fln f
paflatrlc yractlea. Pull time,
eap. a1 C . aataryfanatlla. lanf
reauma: Ottka Maaafar, P.O.
Ran WM. leahrf. PL. Win.
LALCIHILP

til WymareRf. twite m
Winter Far*, FL

HtVtlAFEK
___________

i»

rob _________

in d u s t r ia l

tr
TX feaaaf cam. aafanflnf
natlanerlfa. lelei/mfml./fi­
nance becktreunf raaulraf.
tram moatiaa. mat aaaem
TRCNNKAL

TR A N LW O R L O La rvlcet
•reef neefa herfwerklnp
D tP R N D A B L I Paafla tar
Ca.'a In lantarf. faaltiana
reewira Uttaf a r ht. tleafy
fay ft N

MAJOR A fa fk a , DtLeen

If

m . . i -----

Pull lima, COL Claaa 0.
Ptaaaacatt................. m a in .
jo r ll jm ll jo r i

U m m I I a . --- i ------ a e ^ . m
W m T w I I wW vfrUmw

m

. __ j ___ j

■ I a i !■ m

ira

C a . 'a k a v a r a t a l n a f
TRANIW ORLO t I R V I C I I
ta waft many at metr
laakinf tneaa with
In any at Hie tallawInf: Maf Taacftaf, Reerark, Cakla aaaamfcly

toe

o

'&gt;kNaTtL6|R- ( W A f e n i tiKT ewvmM *
A f t f f b &lt;SVM M S M t C R « H t p S :

(M ll-lp a c II* a f l l fraa

i— a

imritraaatr
UO.AOA. Never a Feel

lief aeaamkiy ai f
matewea:

Call tar

STOCKPERSON

■ffft.wwmanm.Maof.____

Iter LarfeOreeal
Receiving Incamlnf marchanflia. maintenance 4 Invantary cantral, mutt be
available tame evenlnft anf
weekenfe Affty m farean ar
call Leerte m a m . art. m
am w . Mate RAW.

hthetr am.
LAN FORD HIRALO lltet t*
rlnf metr belletea

* ..... .......... “ ill.

e a -J 'l LAND C L R A R IN .
Campany tatf ut they eat
“ Really eaaf taccatt wltb
tbelr af". Wa are tiappv
taveral paapia have tecuref
new faaltiana at emplwrmenf.

MCWRITVOPf ICiNJM
m n

A tmf mate
4ocyour SfOlfMMML. Coll s

11, v

.

- - r-

r—

. •

I• I ,
.

^

141-Hsm MfprSsk

us- H m m m

at i nun,'.m | m if.'i &gt;
vl ej T ii li l • r i i i i r i m u

MRARY, I M m .
rm.. blf yt . carpart. MM
ma., MM tacurity. Ml » m
HALL RBALTT_____________
OVRRLM RIM
H I, at Katta't Lanainf Ma
pate. WMman. MMOL
IA N FO N O , t RROtOOM, 1
batb, laff/man. Carnar at
MaetaRlrf. MMML.
IANPO RO , RIM A*a. Naar
niim A rant ar tete. l/i. at
Lean
L|
MMVeRRMWi W
IMrla *
^P* tlllLm mu
|ft A
wtarn/man.WMM.

•ANFMDLOCN AKRON, lake
trent. t kfrm.. an
tvt acre*.
Ju»wA
nm
ifntfo, AaiAU
oeviti aaaaaa
|lt Rff, RU
imw
carpet, fireplace. Mtl ma.

Call: WecbamwtX M Hr
line, ttllW T to#. M/F/Q/V

JF *5m

A W IR T,
util, pf., laun.. pbana. bit.

TYPIST
NCIDCD'-Men.leFrl.
M M :» . lefamenel peemene
tfan. Clerical faaltiana alert
Jan. L teat at but far bear.

fW M .

COMMUNITY IN
bat Immeflate. lull lima
e f e n ln f ta r a ta c u rity
eufarvltar/rallaf f u a rf .
Canfifata mutt have tba
ability ta cemmwMcate alfactlvaly balk brally A In
wrlttnf. NUn. at 1 yean at
eacurlty tty . la attantial.
Mutt alta ret lave eacurlty
itatf tar vecethn, liinett ar
atbar abiancat. Canfifata
theulf pracaet a vatif COL

AO QAHHMM, INC.
• FLMIRAIALRR C A M IIR
etlPBRIRNCt PATS
f ItOM ICVtNyb-tRATI
eRRNRFITA BRNM PLAM
I I IK P A N O IN O AND
N IIM
M t V I M TO NUN
MID-WRIT A I A I T COAST
CLAM A CRL RRDUIRIS

1*900374*9090
RMREN0USE

lle ilb le acbefula. f a ll
baaallti. Far apFalntmanl
caihaaiant.
WaareaniOtamptayer.

T:/.'

1/1 ACRI +, tenet AO. U t.
fencef, flnlnf, lent., tern,
parch parapt. panf. HM.LM.
R IN O V A T ID . New carpal,
paint, tancef M M .
O W N IO P IN ., new paint,
carpal, twice, carpart, MUM.
MIDDBN LR. 1/1. rtnavahf.
new carpal real-paint, fencef
earner Wt.tFUM.
• t tl
in H im
vi N iu iii i rn o n i Mill S

i.' 1 1 ’t. \

MNatvte Owmhwa. 1M4MICO N V R N IR N T LO C A TIO N ,
cater TV. refrlp* mlcraftava,

Owner flnanclnf, Rant ill#
aeallMte. W. cmpart, terten
rm R utility rm. tM.m.

P U M IIN B D NM. In private
mature maw. W-MM
LOCATtOMI mam rfa.,
tbepplnf, prater warkar,
bamafrtv.MTMllethrMm.
ROOM FOR RRNT, Mf/Wk.,
w a tk /frya r, peal, M u te

in

__i»tm

LAMPMDARIA
let A I r f Ih ilt available

17—ApSflW Ptl
_
-- 1 /r -

I g k i B ^ U U g l t A A a fA A
........ -------------------------------------------------

“ We Maaayt Tear Mam*
Hka Kerneear mm."
JIMOOVLR...............
I UN LAND. »/), family ream.
C/HA, U N Itt/leit -t- ftp.
MS MM attar I am.___________
IWOLAM CfTATBI, U t CM/
A. newly rtm efeltf. vartlealt. appll.. caillnf feat.

T

h all

\i

7*t

\

If yea are curmetty an any
wattaw Hat tar a twwaa. W l
NAVI MOMRI AVAILARLII
Nllllmaa Rreea lac. Real*
tw .............................Mt a m .
OW NIO R4Vt M A R I OP*
PIRt lantarf. Uha new. If. 4/
I Mack kama, y a f area. CHA.

RBALrr

A AO 1

h3 S fiS jM

AHoliday Opportunity
WITH ALL
THE TRIMMINGS!

*300 O FF
3 BOR 11/1 NATH

J ft,

111. I M l

V

W/l

m m r r t* 1****'..

KORBM OPATtO'

msaxaxammaL

STENSTROM

I f PCV. O a m A/C Canaa uaa
an Wfkief River at Katta't
lIa1wI aN. HM/manlb
T t T r " T " " Mf-atM.
TH ' —
L A R I MART. L f. I Rfrm.,
N tllitlP i p a lf, paat. IM
■* f

L T V ,

I N O ,

C

M

D

Mtb

t^Mafee JPcuiadlQQ

WcaNwt, aanwr'al wA 4 OM
Lh. Mary I f . la Raalarf.

M l kit., waafc/fryer avail.,
tra ikly re lu rk ltk tf, new
uaHkalt,

4/ 1 Ranch w/leh at ream,
(mi/ACa cvIHiio I6H6b
la-praaaf paat. chain link
l « .............. ..............tat.me

•ANfOOO. LAROR M . MM/
M f. Watk/fryyr Inclufaf.

1

IT. JO H N ! River lila t a t l
Walarlrant tat. Paacan H .
P U P Nrm. Npply: Ran ILL.

H tm o a / to k

Carrtifi Cava
I IN Nitre
• V I, Lp. LMnp
•cm.
Rm., C/HA. Clean...
a VI,pane, tkaf. vka, MAM.
f V t, I f Wife,
TLCmattbaPwm
a u t . Paaklt-W lfa Larpa
Path. Carpart, Lptrp Rhtaw
Rafraam. C/HA, Claaa 4

PACKARR ORAL. 1 maklla
RWMR^wwf
• ^l‘* Will W m H
tNrm. MI-IMt
T R A I L ! R - T A I L O R . Rapt
M A FL rm.l ParAf» Wwt
i 1
nipwit Mhr
ia naaaA
|N m

...^

M all I RRORM M I , I
kit.

1»»t'LL ROY 0 0 L O A lI V O Itl
payataah 0 fa
.CaNhrfMMW.

«-*tf9w ariy:»»T —

t

fcl.

■ifrlii.

LIRR
SS100S84S. MQ3S67
•NY ANO M U
tarattwa o
ih a p r a f la lt h in i a v a il.
L A M Y T MART.".......M M M t
CMILO CO APT CrtR-a-Oef.
AtAInpttM. M M tn
a R IL H Il— 41
Narltaba ttanawara. Naar
M IM -M M Ut.______________
a M V I I . Rhctrtt. vary p n i

r-sr?- •RBI -s-asssjstatta___
KINO MIRO WAT1ROOO. mf

new ballway

•PPICR’WAllNOORR, tram
.

Maf.AeblnptWK. Mlf i n
L A N f O O O . Lake ly la a a ,
Labetranl, I acre*.

OOOOY ■

cant, heat'AC, calHap

T

RLDO. LOTI Oulel ntlfkber-

carpal,, A C Pratw 1

v i It m .

S

Utt/Sok

PORIOMkrwv ROhryfahaa
.. ..^SwS*
^Y r*
M INI——O0L00N
OM a
O Ra.
■
IT*

OjggW UAPY

PARK A V R J

323

1

." t i

C IIM Itll

SPECIAL

mtet/fltWeblMM

JRMlAM.JMUMIJMiAMUniMi

NBWLV Nimiiwa. Ipnliut I
k frm .. ffcl. la i. L te .tff.
Owner n atWr.mf-WMtU
NO DOMN P A V M IN V . Par
RaalHtaf kayertt i/ ih , in

EMRT4MMM

geqeva g a rd e n
1806W. tttti 8trMt*8***d

n

7/ \ (j

«.* I u ; '.*1

MM NORM » WWV OOWTT
Wban yau can awn, tfc:
Rfrm. kama. wttk CHA.
paint 4 carpal
HUD kernelT 1

On It 3 SI 3 Bedroom

M 11VI IN H I M &gt;,
i . n ■,i i m u i t
in r i i ' . i i

ST. JONHSItK I
Owner tlnencMf. Rant Dtp
evellabte. V t carpart. tcreen
rm 4 utility rm. ft*.**#.
LH-MMWMt-IMl___________
HM R IL T M IO CeNpfii RtM.
teaee percbete, ettemeble,

{m^tWKMatpwV.

VtMti 04W
mp a
maAv&lt;n.t/i HMtM___

RENT*

I I III III I

\i i u \

t ’ 1f* *

-------- tat, la c k ------------------part, ne patt. MM/lit, tail
fm aaW.MMIll/RM*M4
pS

I

ROV'T P D R IC L O IIO kamat
tar penr lii an tka LI. Oatmfuent Tea, Repa't. RIO'*.
Yaur area. Tall Prat t u
an pet -erre l i t . N-nat tar

MfvtWfaMMWfM MUttt.

lANfOOO, Private eatraaca,
watA/fryar,

4 kfrm., 1 kama. o i p . l t .
On I waafaf acre* I1F4.MP.
Fencef. Owner wilt Half IRMtp. 4W LFt tlM_____________

ISVSSTOSi ftSALTY 7PM6I9

323-5774

•WRKtVA aetf 4 » w/l+ acre.
lemew/efttentm/m.
•IANPORO t/l uptlalrt apt.
Wtm partbl MrtnM
•IANRLRW M O V llltt. 1/1,

t I M M . I lATKL

.

pr^iffy lK6

N IIT O R IC O I I T R I C T I I
Hautat tanaf cam martial 1
Pretantty rentaf aa 1 Rental
unittl Oaaf Incamat Hl|k
Patanllat uaal ItlU M I
OWNIR PHIAMCNMI

_jwtmtaanlran»1mailf____

LAN FOPO, WM fWWL MM MA
buyt RI-OONR I kfrm., IR.
.MfJMJH|
— Ml PNllte/^^M
fW fW rW
WWH- -

117—MaWk

IRCNANOR OR I I L L yaur

ii

All rantal anf raa le it ata
•SuRlKNINll h i i S| r ! It
tW^M Bateol
-tu b w ^Alf
Anf
m W II M
eM
WU
tMMM
wblcb makat It lllafal ta
afvertlbf any prafaranca,
limilattfn ar fttcrlmmattan

* ». . t | l &gt;,
.1 v/v/ . r I .
‘ | - • .I'

I Mm. 1 kam. In
ter*. tf/M • Park Or., Hama
aramce.iaeaamte.Mnm__

IANPORO. V t FAMILY
C/NA, ranaaataf. H I M

1 NORM., tern, parcb. CHA.
tence. Mt.PM, A. Jebatan,
VIP Prep. Wb-MW

Pth OKI POOXIO NRALTV

SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
II

Mary

HMTMW RfA lTV.
artice la

^Itllt^^^tltt^

LAN! MART M I L in , call
ln« fant. mlcrtwave. tern,
farcb, launfry heatup, peel,
_ mnntt. mar wa nt mt.

SALVATIONMMT
with ma rawllt tram
thalr afvartlilnf far R ILL
RNMRRt. At wa Map we eee

PARK M . A It-fL tm ta
It., Hera trent. bvy. trattic
areal MM ma. Jim Deyta,
IANFONO, Kttaii/otfict. tea
•a it., w e me. m m t .. tt.
U N ma. Oaof tacallan parkM fW ttlt

g jjK h

IOC

1 \r \/.l/v/,, , I . I. .’.....i. i i . ,M. ,

LAN FORD A IF-fl, IM ar Ml
ta It., water 4 etec. tncl. IMS
ar M tl ma. plut tai. Can't
iaalTMtl

PtNI A VI, Lantarf. I

f R I M M A tJ
ancat, C/HA, clean, faaf
Nffittwr.
iOflMMII.
U t. OVRRLOMIIte WRKtVA
RIVIR at Katta't LfnfMf. tta

(407) S44N0RK

fall lima, Plaaaa call Ml-

main._____________

It..

till

141—HomotforSolo

111—Office
S pac*/N w t

9V—ApirtfiMfiti
UnfvrnUtM* / Ron!

fMTTMKDCU

Lectlly
a ir In perten, 111-ltH ar
w t -im -w am .____________
. ...

KIT *N' CARI.VI.K® hy I .a try Wright

ItM TM KStt-Sia

OPPICP 4
up. MOVRtNI

n il—

_ = £JtL B K £|

AHwaam-MbM*.__________
• KINO IIIB O W A T IR M R .
w / b a e k ta ie -b a a fk a a rf.
L t lN .A I W H n .M M L
aahM
aaAADMi S
a m
maaOAi
N i l fCOATCH
SOOTH
msw-u m h o u s h m .
S!tN*6 A#f«lftM10a...OOO*

I4 N P M O. omaa mac*

rm., uNL pA, MM acc.' btn

maMi-MwnrietM----------

Let A Professional Do It!
Siam mi

Cmhm OaelpH Frve^ait.t

TP tarNy a
caatree tart Meant# call IPPP-Mt-rpap. Oacapaliaaal

OMMaoSTrlOMMOI.
!4S648!!!6N! ^C^8SSS4IS8SnI^8!
fa N art NO HR ha LmaKl
PahLah. PvaaaaL......Mtmw
JLftOHLL4) iCLSI3m(NpSS 04^ftHSS

sednSt

ix tm e n ti
V la y l l l f l a p , P a la llnp

rtMKON
Is m o rs th a n Ju s t s
M a o s t o L i v s ...

H r m m Hnw rovow ioM f
NRMR IMPOOVBMRNTti
K it . O R a lh A T i l e t f Dear
Carpantry # Winfawt • Hand
yman SaraicaNkmatl Jakt
Wbltwna CHiM M M L
P O U O L T M V t Carpi h r y. IM
|R ha aawPt fraa eat- M yre.

-Z iiz r

V lw ua aW yau Sn S T
...........

m

ftlftOMULY/CHMVt4o 'SHnpieott&gt;
■ ream -Fret eat. Lwvwe.
praftap.

rata*.

W hr.

S7/’s a J fo m e !

CAPTAIN CMCPRTR, Phywa

PA R II P4MTIMO, Pratt are
clean, tpray, kruak 0 rail.

Hm ata. Call I H - I M I
RUN OI TR baabft, maflla
f ree eel Rt /ha...
LPOAVAMAV.
Rat

U jjjn jjjr t e i
J I U K I U m i U V U r v iU
WM M m R Wan PWAvp 0
rtrthary. tw rah* MMML

Repair afflMan. cwnm/raa.
LW. maJORMMHA.....R H H
L A N O I C A P I N O Of M.C.
pen.
Uc/ht. •

C AR 10

M.
4 ewamk
— Ml-MM

PraaSm m pM M HPh'

m ha* RHmf ptm 4 am W4
an paw MR Matawp ha an­
tra.............................Ml MU
PIOBWOOO. LpMt am. Carp
'SOS Soft**•imi

***

n i r l l l U K I , Men lap.
Rfjpnp TthMWp^HacNwpl

•&gt;JOO^ISMHH

tttOWQlWOOOAVt, SANRMD, A

330 - 1431 ...

A ii t

i i

f i w ‘ 1 4*i /i

S-JI

M i n i n r 11

I**’ » M m i f fi

( nil

i i i i \ I &gt;n \
i

14J \ \ l ) l t ' t l ,

I

mi

A \ l on

A \

i 1 1 L #• 1 I

X

T

�1 21 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December 17. 1995

185—Computers
I BM C O M P U T E R
C o lo r
monitor, tr* up lor %utdmt or
g re jl tor »m but 1775 cash
in c lu d e s p rin te r A lots ol
programs t t t t H M t t

H7—Sporting Goods
• B IC Y C L E . Murrey Lad.es 10
speed good buy* 455 3 }I MM2
alter 4 pm____ ____________
• G IR L S !•*' B IK E eicellent
condition 170 00 C a ll
327

R » ______________________
G O L F CLUBS New never used
Merit PL. I 3 S steel woods 3 4
drivers . P. Lever 7000 Bag
im H fU tl
SP A /HOT TU B : S PERSON
portable w equip underwater
light Cedar G A T E BO Never
used su?s 487 748 4883

119—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
R E F U R B IS H E D Ottice Copters
all mates A sires Save up to
•OS trom Newt Warrnaty A
Free delivery
••2 I t S U M
• T Y P E W R IT E R
E le c t r ic
B ra n d n e w l S m ith C o ro na
HOP 323 t04t

191-Building
_____ Materials_____
• C H A IN L IN K Fence I I II
Include* 5* II po»l* 1 hard
were &gt;100 HO l i e * ___
FO B S A L E : F w l l W t l M f i
»R FI F e rm e rlr
C l.tire e m t Delivered f# *owr

i*i ..........................

m&gt;ru

191—Building
Materials
• P LATE

OL A ll

1/1" tfilcS

i v x &gt;i a j i x r s’ uoo

c to 333 4M0

199-Pets A Supplies
PEKINGESE PUPPIES. •
weeks old A K C . with shots
SIOO 40/ 303 3SIS

________

201— Horses

195—Machlnery/Tools
• L IN E M A N S B E L T
s a fe ty
strap A clim bers complete
SIOO firm 322 5447

199-Pets A Supplies
• C H R II T M A l PUPPY
ShffMlfd m l.. I l l TO OOOO
HOME ONLY
A REAL
C U T IE flt3 3 l* f* 3 ______________
L A B R A D O R M IX P U P P IE S
FOR C H R II T M A l Wondeflul
pel* lor *m*ll children F R E E
Te O M d H « m » » O n li.J H J*44_
L O V E B I R D ! E tfre m e ly lim e
A Affection,!* h«blet. men*
brilliant color* Perfect g ill
lor your children or tweet
heart W ill hold until F in a l
Eve
Quality breeder
coctieiit l » l « lueaoe
P IT B U L L Pupplet ready now'
1100 e a c h
CHRIITMAl
C U T I E i l Allamonle tU 4130
P U T A P U P P Y under yevr tree
Golden retrie ve r* ava ilable
alter IJ/JI *3 Ju*l In lime lor
C hrlltm at SUS Include* llrtt
*hol * A d e w o r m e d
Cal l
Denete
.
TIP OCA.
A LL TH E QUACK O U A C K I
A R E G O N E . Na mar* Deck!*
Peat. Call laniard Herald to
pla ce yo u r c la t t lll e d ad*

_____

m mi

• ENGLISH SADDLE,
b t e n u i.u c 333 440*

and

2 0 9 -W e a rln g A pparel
• M E N S S U I T . P e a rl G re y ,
new. pants 3IW. 31 L Jacket
J4 40 Beautiful S2S 322 5*84
W E D D IN G GOW N sire I or 2.
fu ll le n g th , la c e she eves.
c o la '. 4/S* tra in , tear drop
pearls 12*0 O BO 324 3534

211—A n tiq u e s /
C ollectibles
A T T E N T I O N . Anltgve dealers!
Space a v a ilable at Antique
Attic
Browsers Barn H it
toric Long wood I 738 4741________
D O L L H O U S E S A F u rn itu re
F le a W o rld . C 31. 371 II3S
Discount with tills Adit

223—Miscellaneous

2 3 1 -C a rs

233—A u to P a rts
/ Accessories

•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN

O E C O R A T E Fer The Helideytf
Free esl Call anytime:
Creative Decor
314 4114

H O T ROD w / Y E L L O W
F L A M E S . 4i Ferd. t dr . hard
fop. Falrlane. V I . Headders.
Mags, custom Interior New
tires SIK Invested Sell for
53945 O B O 441 5171 or 441
♦107____________________________

T R A C T O R T R A IL E R Equip I
(74 ft I Chains. Binders. 7 (7
In.) straps. 4 (4 In. ) Straps w /
ratchets Asking 1300 44i &gt;111

T R A C Y B U Y S O L D A JU N K
CA R S / T R U C KS F OR CASH
F R E E Hoot away. &gt;44 4451

•' L O N O B E D
For M 's A up
CHEVY
1 3 40 . H O O D A
DOORS. S3S UP 374 904?________

CASH 444 P A ID l For Junk Cart.
T r u c k s A Mlsc I Keep
America Beautiful*
371 1999

235—T ru cks /
Buses / Vans

J U N K C A R S W A N T E D I Run
ntng or not! Pay 44. 7 days a
wk .w e haul! 1 888 949 8887

Call In your garage sale ad
by 17 noon on Tuesday and
take advantage of our special
garage sale ad p ric e !! Call
Classlftednow for details!

322 2111

• F I R E P L A C E SE T . Old fash
ion Black A Brass Complete
w_s!and 435 firm 371 4417
O R E A T O U TD O O R S TO R A O E
Boats RV Equip Fenced A
lighted Call 371 1744
• H A NO I C A P W A L K S R . 3
Wheel Balloon Tires, with bag.
like new ISO 00 137 0 U 7 ___

2 1 9 -W a n te d to Buy
A L U M IN U M CANS, steel cans,
c o p p e r, b ra s s , ne w s p a p e r,
glass bottles A |ars Kokomo
Recycling Via W 1st. 371 0004.
Mon f r l I 5 Sat f 1pm
C O PIER S W A N T E D All Makes
A Sires Running or not Will
pickup
407 745 1104

221—Good Things
to Eat

• H U M M E L F ig u r in e
‘ For
Mother" List price 4770 Sell
for S100 374 f!IS
K IN G S U E D Waterbed w rose
h ea db oard A cabinets SI00
O BO Hooked on Phonics S700
O BO &lt;messageJ^374 00S5
R E S T. E Q U IP sell or trade 3
phase comm stove for single
•.tove oven ]?) 1?SS rvcnings
V E R T IC A L C A M E R A
10 X Ik
site prints. Good condition!
SSS0 377 1740

1474 C A D IL L A C Coupe de Ville
L o w m ile s , p e c . cond a ll
around 11400 333 4031__________
1914 F I R E B I R O . T tops. 30S
engine, runs good, clean In A
out S37SO 349 5109 Jim
____
1919 C U T L A S S O LD S . 4 door,
black Shown by appt only.
14400 371 4399_______________

1997 C H E V Y B L A fE R S it V4.
7 8 liter. Black/W hite Good
cond 53800 174 8507

*1991 O E O P ris m , auto. A C .
S4.IS4 mi S479S

It t l FO R D E &gt;M. Window Ven.
IS P,***nger. high top. e .c
cond IMOOOBO 31**001

• JO H N S O N O u th «a rd m otor.
IM P . O nly »75 00 C a ll
330
0809____________________________

223—M iscellaneous

17 F T . F IB E R G L A S S . w/JOHP
E vin rude . with tra iler. e«c
cond t m N l l l l i R N M I t f

B U R O L A R B A R S . Easy push
button release! AS per sq ft
Member of Chamber
334 3144

77' CABIN C R U IS ER . New 700
H P O u lb o a rd engine. Runs
great SS 000 344 5104 Jim

• C L O S E D C A P T IO N Decoder
Telecaption *4000 w/remote
I7S 377 3737

W anted

241— R ecreational
Veh icles / C am pers
CAM POROUND

M e m b e rU ilp .

F O R T H E S E Special prices
see R O B E R T JO N E S at Ken
Rum me! C h e u yO E O . 311-Hit
M

D O D G E Dynasty. While. 4
d r., low m iles. E i c . c ond.
new tires, garage kept A real
cream puff! Shown by appt

MR M Sold his IVtV Olds in 4
days Do you have a car/
tru rk /R V 'M olo rcycle to sell?
Call Sanfoard Herald
Classifieds at 111 1411__________

^nljrn770477b^ns^^^_B^

1V47 C H A R G E R R T . Custom
paint A wheels, race engine,
needs wor k . In top shape
worth 110 000 Will lako S1S0O
now
344 5104. Jim

CHROME ALLOY t o r n Rim

233—A uto P«r1t
/ Accessories
A tires. S7S0; B ed llner tor
1994 Isusu PU . S12S 174 M70

Merry Christmas Grandmommy
and Grandpa! I love yout
Love. Tanner
Parents: Michael A Jennifer Murphy
G randparents: Bill and Ann Robinson

TANNER ROBERT MURPHY
AUGUST 23. I M S

MINCER MOTORS

321-2993
321-1450

A loving welcome Into
uur family. *
Parents: Jeffrey and B arbara Thom as
G randparents: Allen &amp; Colleen Thom as

SARAH KATHERINE THOMAS
DKCCMHHC 3, IS M

____

SS

To our sweet baity girl. Justine lloyley.
As we look at your beautiful face, your crystal
blue eyes, and your bright sunny smile that
melts our hearts, we realize that God has
truly blessed us with you • our little mlraclet
All our love to you on your very first
Christmas and always!!
Mommy. Daddy. Johnny &amp; Jordan
Parents: Jo h n A Donna Maslnk

Emily.
You are our sweet, precious angel.
&amp; we love you with all our heartsl
Love. Daddy and Mommy
Parents: Allan &amp; Lisa Daguc
G randparents: Mr. &amp; Mrs. Wendell Hlrt
Mr. A Mrs. George Daguc

EM ILY KRISTIN DAGUE

JUSTINE HAYLEY M ASUIK
MAT 11, 1008 »

OCTOBER 26. 1908

.Y K

“Our Little Miracle Baby"
You arc a very special llltle boy.
Mommy and Daddy Loves You.

Wishing you a very special
First Christmas
With Love. Aunt Cindy

Parents: Jo h n and Karen Uannel
G randparents: Clay «i Maty J a n e Dannel
Dot Jo n es

Parents: Way and Barbara HolUclaw
G randparents: Mario A Teresa G oiuales

JOHN RILEY DANNEL

JESSE MATTHEW HOLTZCUW

HAY I I . I M S

r a n i A B Y i« . i m s

:

tamp Irom toa*l to coa*t RPI
affiliation Paid 11400 Sacri­
fice11/11Calll no 31*0131

• m i C O R V E T T E . SSK m l..
L O A D E D , car cover, T tops.
N e w c a r b / A c c o m p re s s o r
SAI44

2 3 1 -C a r s

SAN FO R D N A V E L OR AN GES
Red
O n p t l r v i l
M e riw e t h e r F a r m s
3441
Celery A v t ____________________

IM S D O D O E V A N . new
transmission A starter, motor
r I shape, right side damaged
Customized van 373 3444

1 dr . auto!

*1991 O E O Metro.
AC. SIK mi S3799

NAVEL ORANGES
Picked fresh to order
Noell's Oreve I I I 8347

215— Boats and
Accessories

I

238-Vehicles

217—Garage Sales

Christmas is a joyous time and
no Christmas could be more
Joyous than our
1st Christmas as a family!
Parents: Bonnie &amp; Gary Taylor
G randparents: Ben A J e a n Taylor
BUI A Ruth Wleboldt

CHARLES SAM UEL XAVIER
TAYLOR
J U N K 8 . 10 0 8

.

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I
\

FRIDAY

D e ce m b e r 15. 1995

50 Cents

M r v l n f l a n f o N , L a k t M a ry a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty a ln o a 1 1 0 1
88th Year, No. 84 - 8anford. Florida

Rooming
house
closed

T odays D e n it
m o r n i n g
fog...Otherwtee part­
ly sunny. High In Uw

i

Code violations
force families out

TO D AY
Theater group performs
LAKE MARY — Don't miss the first perfor­
mance of the Lake Mary Players tonight and
Saturday night. Dec. 15 and 16 at the Frank
Evana Center.
“Holiday Follies" Is a combination of drama,
comedy, music and dancing: entertainment for
the whole family.
The performance begins at 8:15 both even­
ings. Tickets are 83 per person or 87 for an
entire family and are available at the door.
Proceeds from the ticket sales will go toward the
purchase or a fire-proof curtain and lighting
system for the center's stage.
The Frank Evans Center Is located on Country
Club Road, north of Lake Mary Boulevanl.
Originally built as a community center. In 1936.
It has been the home of many stage perfor­
mances, but none In recent years.

Sente makes appearance
LAKE MARY - The Jolly old elf hlmaeir will
make a personal appearance at Lake Mary
Beauty Salon. Saturday. Dec. 16. from 9-11 a.m.
All children are Invited to come and speak to
Santa and get a holiday treat.
Lake Mary Beauty Salon Is located at 192. N.
Country Club Rd.

SANFORD - Eight families turn
move by the owner of a rooming
Palmetto Avenue In Sanford. Fire t
Is regrettable the move haa to ho
time of year, but the structure M ain

Residents gather on a porch of their home at
318 Palmetto Avenue In Sanford to say goodbye.
Left to right, Tommy Raines, Antonie Williams,
Brenda Keck, Tracy Barber and Thelma Allman.

nans wau SyTw i Wsurt
plus their families and other residents ara being

Sanford today, UOtfl they are
permanent lodgings.
Responding to a telephone

moved because of severe problems with the
building, uncovered by fire Inspectors.

Film ing turns
dry cleaners’ biz
into T V stage

Polar Bears eoftball
LANE M A R Y -- ■fRTcity of Lake Mary"
Parka and Recreation Department has an­
nounced It will serve aa host next month, for the
1996 Polar Bear Adult Softball program.
The 10-game season, beginning Jan. 22. will
be played at the Lake Mary sports complex.
Aa space Is limited, registration la already
underway, the prompt registration Is recom­
mended. The adult team fee la $280.
Fbr additional Information, contact the Parks
and Recreation Department at 324-3097.

Doesnt training
SANFORD

New docent training classes
d to begin soon at the Central
_ 1 Park In Sanford. Docents are
trained volunteers who serve at the too In many

Carol Porter, owner of Sanford Dry Cleaning with her husband Dan, wat&lt;
ches from the street aa a film crew turns her store into a movie eel.

dbMCTIMES A CHRISTMAS
CA8P UMU. 6ET PROPPED IN
THE SNOW, AND YOUDON'T
RHP (T UNTIL SPBN6..

Apartm ent
raided
for drugs

Owner
battles
to save
houses
for movie
SANFORD - Margaret Jones
la continuing to battle the city of
Sanford in an effort to keep 13
houses she owns on Lincoln
Court from being demolished.
"I Just want to have the chance
to keep them up so Warner
Brothers can have them for the
movie." Jones said.
The Sanford homeowner haa
been approached by W arner
Brothers movie studios about
purchasing the houses for use In
th e ir movie Rosewood. The
homes. In poor repair and. In

Dec. 15
10 shopping
days to Christmas

Jncotn Court homos.
But. she contends, many of the
problems with the houses are
caused by problems with city

LAKE MARY - Agents of the City/County Investigative Bureau
(CCIB) arrested 13 persons Wed­
nesday night after serving a search
warrant at an apartment in Sun
Lake Apartments off Lake Emma
Rond In Lake Mary.
Sheriff's spokesman Ed McDonnough said the warrant was served
at approximately 9:30 p.sn., at
apartment 100 on Sun Lake Circle.
The apartment la said to be rented
by Adam McDonnough. 19, and his
girlfriend. Joanna King, 19.
Besides the two persons, deputies
said there were 11 others In the
apartment, ages 16 to 20. who were
reportedly smoking marijuana. AU
13 were arrested and charged with
one count each of possession of
marguana under 20 grams, and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Both charges are first degree
misdemeanors.
Ed McDonnough said Adam
McDonnough (no relation) and King
apparently would use the apart­
ment far marijuana smoking par­
ties. He said agents conducted the
raid after hearing complaints from a
large number of people regarding

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS C O V E R A G E
.

C«tllJ22 2611

�•A - »wford Hersfd, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Dscsmbsf 15, 1B96

N E W S FROM T H E R EG ION AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Report: Change approach to elderly care
Bilking tht govtmmtnt
MIAMI — Three former employees of a defense contractor
bilked the government or $30 million by falsifying data about
missile parts, including those used In the Persian Gulf War.
federal officials said.
"It’s not the $30 million. It's that you put someone’s life at
risk," Wllfredo Fernandez, a spokesman at the U.S. Attorney's
Office In Miami, said Thursday.
The three ma
lanageran
i named In a 18-count Indictment worked
'aim lleach
Bead factories of Philips Electronics North
In the West Palm
America Corp., a division of the Dutch giant electronics
concern. Philips NV. Philips sold the company In 1993.
Eighty missiles sent to the gulf during the war were returned
because they were defective, odlclals said. There were no
documented cases, however, that a faulty Philips part caused
a missile failure.
The company cooperated In the Investigation. In 1992, It
made a voluntary disclosure of the problems at the West Palm
Beach facility and settled with the government.
However. Philips faces a minimum of $60 million In lines
and penalties stemming from a Department of Justice civil
Investigation. Fernandez said.

Robbtry tutptet killed
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Deputies posing as pizza delivery men
fatally shot a 15-year-old robbery suspect when he pointed a
shotgun at one of the undercover officers. Escambia County
Sheriff Jim Lowman said.
Lowman said the sawed-off shotgun apparently was empty.
But the deputies didn't know that as they tried to deliver a
cheese and pepperonl pizza shortly before midnight Wed­
nesday on a dark and narrow dirt road north of Pensacola.
One deputy had the pizza In one hand and his service
revolver In the other when Anthony D. Gee, without saying a
ted the shotgun at him from a distance of three to
seven feet, Lowmantt saidThursday.
"The officer had no time to give a command, to do any
thing." Lowman said. "When the shotgun came In the face all
other alternatives left.”
Lowman said Gee was a suspect In the October robberies of
two pizza delivery people.

CourthouM •vaeuated
TAMPA — Hundreds of people were evacuated from a county
courthouse after police received a bomb threat. No explosives
were found, police said.
Officials decided to evacuate the Hillsborough County
Courthouse annex Thursday morning after police received a
series of calls from someone claiming they had planted plastic
explosives there.
A bomb-enifftng
bomb-snlfftn dog targeted a package on a courtroom desk,
prompting police to evacuate the Mock surrounding the
building. However, the box was MI of court records, police
The building was opened two hours later.

Book ctoartd m tultabte for students
DAYTONA BEACH — A review committee acting on a protest
has determined Maya Angdou’a autobiography is suitable
reading material for nigh school students In Volusia
oiusia County.
The crttgaUy acclaimed worfc'T
_ Know Why the
^ Caged IBird
Btnm"w awafcchau
a
- month tar two pairehte of students
anV U iftl'H lgfc 'School, where it had been ssslfhnff In an
1 l t h i r t d f honors E nillih cIbm .
Glenn Holland, the parent who filed the Initial complaint,
said the h—fr eras anti-religious and promoted immoral values.
He also objected to what he considered a graphic rape accne.
A review committee compoeed of principals, teachers,
parents and residents voted 33-3, with one abstention, to
continue the current policy, which allows the book. But the
group deckled to take etepa to Inform parents about potentially
controversial reading — Igninrnta.

Vol. SS, No. *4

Spaclsl to ttw Herald
OVIEDO - A 1,500-acre con­
trolled bum was conducted
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 11
and 12. In the Llttle-BIg Econ
State Forest. Division of Forestry
crews oversaw the fire operation
with the assistance from the
Florida Game and Freshwater
F ish C om m ission an d the
Seminole County Public Safety
Department.
A helicopter aided In the effort
by dropping specialty-designed
ping-pong balls, which ignite,
ana cause a spot fire. These balls
are dropped in a grid pattern,
which
h allows precise spreading
of controlled flames.
Forest area supervlstor advises
these fires are needed to remove
hazardous and flammable fuels.

.. CHARLOTTE - Darcy Little
has never met President Clinton
but now she knows they have a
lot In common.
W hen 11-year-old D arcy
packed a shoe box intended for a
young girt In Bosnia aa part of
th e " O p e ra tio n C h ris tm a s
Child" airlift, one of the Items
she Included was a small teddy
bear.
Somewhere among the tens of
thousands ofT gift-filled parcels
headed to the IBalkans Thursday
from Charlotte waa an ordinary
green and red shoe box that was
filled personally by the president
himself.
Inside waa a music box, blue
knit gloves and candy that la
passed out In souvenir boxes on
Air Force One.
And one cuddly teddy bear.
’i t makes me feel good to help
other children tn a war-tom
country." said Darcy, a fifth
grader at St. Patrick’s Catholic
School In Charlotte. She at­
tended a ceremony to mark the

At the same time, the controlled
bum s reduce the risk of loss to
recreation
when a wildfire

does occur. These fires also
benefit many of Florida’s native
fire-dependent specie*.

nett:
Mart* *• a t Water
-T T i^ T v n - * T i t i t ’iifn/” " *****
earner Wtttecewnty near OrleM

third annual-airlift of shoe boxes i shoe boxes onto a giant Russian », .you’re poor or the president" ; !
&lt;Antonov 124 cargo plane.
filled with Christmas gifts.-, i♦
The project — which began I
Volunteers from the SaraariOne of the boxes waa held when a friend of Graham from 1
ta n ’s Purse C hristian, relief eloociy. by Mary Damron, 42. of . England asked him for help —
agency ship the shoe boxes to Ikes Fork. W.Va. She met with has grown beyond his wildest
children who otherwise would the president Tuesday after he expectations. Graham la the eon
have nothing on Christmas. The read about her efforts to collect of evangelist Billy Graham.
shoe boxes come from all over thousands of the shoe boxes In
In 1993, the Boone. N.C.,the country, from the White one of the country’s poorest
based Samaritan's Purse col­
House to the hills of Appalachia.
states.
lected 38.000 shoe boxes for
This year, the group will ship
"Here’s the president's shoe Bosnian children. Last year,
800,000 of the tiny parcels to box If you want to aee It," she they shipped about 110,000
the Balkans and other regions of shouted into the microphone as gift-filled parcels to Bosnia and
the world that have been tom supporters leaned in to catch a Rwanda.
apart by war. Samaritan's Puree glimpse of its treasures. "They
president Franklin Graham said tell me the president filled It
This year, he said, people 1ft
Thursday. That's eight times aa himself. He didn’t get an aide to N orth C aro lin a and
id S outh
many as were shipped last year, do it for him."
Carolina sent in more than
he told several hundred sup­
180,000 boxes. When the airlift
A few m inutes later, she la done shortly before Christmas
porters outside a hangar at
opened the container to reveal Day. some 800,000 shoe boxes
Charlotte's airport.
Its contents, which also Included will have been shipped from the
Planes left similar collection a ring with the Inscription "Save United States and the United
points tn Long Beach. Calif., on the Children.’' a pin.
Kingdom to the Balkans and
baby shampoo and toothpaste. other countries.
Wednesday and Orlando. Fla.,
There also waa a $2 bill and
on Thursday. Cargo planes will
'W hat makes this
ils project
proje
gather Saturday tn London, three singles to cover the $8 cost
different from other projects
of shipping the shoe box.
where the boxes will be a
we have children giving to
rated and shipped to their
"This shows this project truly children," Franklin Graham
tination*.
has no barriers," said Mrs.
'Each box la packed by a
As Oraham spoke, volunteer* Damron, who was accompanied child or a family. And there's S
were preparing to load thou­ by her daughter, Ashley, II, special child out there who
'Anyone can do U, whether needs a little box of love."
sands of crates filled with the

THE W EATHER

c

1^'
RH
T o d a y s D e n s e m o r n in g
fog...Otherwise partly sunny.
High In the lower 80s. Southeast
wind 8 to 10 mph. Tonight:
tchy late
Partly cloudy with patchy
night fog. Low around 60. Light
wind. Saturday: Partly sunny.
High In the lower 60s. Wind east
8 to 10 mph. Sunday: Mostly fair
a Uttle coaler. Lows In the
lower to mid 80s. Highs in the
upper 60s north to the lower 70s
elsewhere. Monday: Increasing
clouds and becoming breezy.
Scattered areas of rain with
th u n d e r s t o r m s s p r e a d in g
northward during the day. Lows
In the mid to upper 80s north to

B B fB B B B B B W I U B B

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i
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6ATURDAT
6UMBAY
PR1DAT
Pt!y annoy 61-66 t t l y m o n y TT-88 Molly fa ir 78-63

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FULL

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BOLUMAR TABLE: min
11:30 a.m„ 11:50 p.m., mol
5:10 a.m.. 8:35 p.tn.
highs, 102
a.m., 1:18 p.m.: lows.,7:33
7:23 a.m..
7 :4 8 p .m .: R a w B a y r s a
Bsaahi high*. 107 a.m.. 1:23
p.m.: lows. 7:28 a.m.. 7:80 p.m.:
C s s s a B a a s lit h ig h s. 1:22
a.m.. 1:38 p.m.; lows. 7:43 a.m..
8 0 8 p.m. __________.

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J

Friday, Oscsmtsr 1 $ II

home construction, Intended
shift some of the $ 1.3-bill
a-year In Medicaid money
on nursing-home care to
expensive alternatives,
Carlln-Rogers.
Lipscomb said he doesi
expect any moratorium on
nursing homes until suffk
alternative, communlty-bai
programs are In place.
"I don’t think we shut
spigot off until we make sure &lt;
have enough w ater tn th i
bucket." he said.
The report also advocate
managed care to replace thel
fragmented, often confusing and]
sometimes competitive system]
that exists today. The managed]
care system would offer a con-1
tlnuum of services with nursing]
homes being the final alternative]
Instead or the flrat choice, |
Carlln-Rogers said.

Controlled
bum
conducted

Aaaoclatad Press Wrttar

PENSACOLA BEACH. Fla. - I
Utters Florida Panhandle twachr* i
memories of
KaahHragL
"I am surprised by how much damage Is here,’
Kashlwagl, 19, a dietetics student from Tokyo. "The
destruction reminds ms of the earth()uake In Kobe."
She is f rt"*^g shout 60
students spending a week
in the Pensacola area on an exchange trip who volunteered to
pick up defarta Wednesday In this barrier buand community.
They alio donated see oats to the Oulf Ithtndt National
Sea shore to help restore dunes In an adjacent park area that
were flattened
when the stormispun
i .....................Outfi
out
o of the Gulf of Mexico
...................................
on Oct. 4 and struck Bant* Roe* Island.
None of the students have family or friends In Kobe, but
many volunteered to help victims there after the Jan. 17
earthquake.

MIAMI — H#r* art ths
winning numbars satectad
Thursday In tha Florida
Lottery:
Fantasy 6

"We know we are not covering
alt the bases In terms of service
now. All these numbers tell us
It’s going to i(et dramatically
w o ra e ," said F ran C arlinRodgers, commission member
and an administrator with the
Orlando Regional Health Care
System.
The report calls for a major
overhaul of the stale’s long-term
care system and offers several
alternatives that could shrink
the cost of long-term care for the
elderly to $4 billion In 2015.
Florida could dram atically
reduce Ita long-term care costs
by shifting from a system that
promotes Institutional care —
prim arily nursing homes —
toward program s caring for
seniors In their homes and
neighborhoods.
Among the recommendations
Is a moratorium on nursing-

Thousands of shoe boxes headed to Bosnia

J i p w M itudinti plok up dtbrii

LO TTER Y

faire and a commission member,
told The Orlando Sentinel for
TALLAHASSEE - Florida will today’s editions. "The numbers
sink beneath the rising cost of are staggering and they are just
caring for Its elderly population going up."
The commission, created a
If 11 d o e sn ’t m ake d ra s tic
changes In Its long-term care y e a r a g o b y th e F lo r id a
system, according to a state Legislature, studied the long­
term care needs of the elderly,
commission’s report.
Not only la Florida gaining the disabled, AIDS patients and
retirees, but they are living the mentally 111. Its final report
longer — often with chronic now goes to lawmaker*.
There are 3.7 million people In
medical
al problems.
probli
The state’s cost of cart
caring for Florida aged 6B or older, a
them could skyrocket from $1.7 number expected to grow by
billion In 1998 to as much aa 900,000 In the next 15 year*.
Unless things change, Florida
$13.6 billion In 3010 - a 641
p e rc e n t in c re a s e , said th e faces a serious funding gap In
Commission on Long Term Care providing services to those with
long-term disabilities. The report
In Florida,
says that by the year 3000, there
"If we don’t do something we may be only naff the money
are facing a definite crisis, E. necessary to serve the state’s
Bentley Lipscomb, head of the disabled, low-income elderly
state’s Department of Elder Af­ residents.

« ■
(i J iriitr
la te l - Today: Wind sc 10 kt.
Seaa 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters
a light chop. Isolated showers.
Tonight; Wind variable mostly a
10 kt or less. Seas 2 ft or Ins.
Bay and inland waters smooth.
Saturday: Wind s to sw 10 kt
except onshore near the coast
during the afternoon. Seas leas
than i ft. Bay and Inland waters

. .v

b m m m m b h b b b b m

I

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Daeam bar 18, 1908 - M

W hat rising speed limits bring
Spending spr##
Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested two persons
Wednesday in connection with a reported burflary. Arrested
were William Shea Scott. 33. who police aay refused to five a
local address, and Jennifer Schmidt. 18. or 401 W. Seminole
Boulevard. According to the arrest report, the two are
suspected of taking a cellular phone and a puree containing
credit cards last Sunday from a van. They then were aald to
have gone to a store In Altamonte Springs where they charged
41.100 on the credit cards, and another store In Casselberry
where an additional 8367 In merchandiae was obtained.
The two were located by deputies Wednesday sitting In a
vehicle at Third Street and Cypress avenues. Deputies said
they located the credit card stubs in the vehicle. Scott was
charged with burglary and petit theft, and Schmidt was
charged with burglary.

Doubts charged
Frederick Jermaine Orubba, 19, of 93 Lake Monroe Terrace,
was arrested by deputies Wednesday In connection with the
reported burglary on Dec. 6 of a Maide, He was charged with
burglary to a vehicle. After being taken to the John B. Polk
Correctional Facility, deputies aald they found reason to
believe he was also responsible for the burglary of another
vehicle on the name day, live blocks from the Bret incident. He
was given an additional charge of burglary to a conveyance.

Csrburglsrtss
Sanford police are Investigating a reported attempt late
Tueaaday and early Wednesday of three vehicles parked near
the tame location In the 700 block of B. First Street In
downtown Sanford. The vehicles were identified aa a 1989
Plymouth, 1986 OMsmobile and 1991 Paid. In all three cases
window* were smashed In order to gain entry. Police believe
there was evidence that attempts were made to start each of
the vehicles, but was unaucceaMhl. Nothing was (mediately
determined to have been taken from any of the vehicles.

Drug arrest
Curtis Lee Williams. 38, 70 Castle Brewer C ourt Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday as the result of an
undercover operation at 13th Street and Jeastmlne Avenue by
members of the police Special Investigative Unit. Williams was
charged with sale/dellvery of a controlled substance, (cocaine).
fOt lO
l n fW
l p nI kMalkliil*
V W IK W
A gold 1978 Oldamoblle, license number QKB-52H was
reported stolen Wednesday, In the 3000 block of Brlaaon
Avenue.
|S ,n
IW UM I tn S n
Sanford police arrested Kevin Keith Klein, 34. of 417 Bay
Avenue, at a retail store in the 400 block of B. First Street In
downtown Sanford on Wednesday. Police aald he Is accused of
ta k in g s pair of tennis shoes and socks, with a total value of
830.99 from the store without paying. He has been charged
with retail theft.

Domestic case

S outheastern Association of
State Highway and Transpor­
tation Officials who met for
MOBILE, Ala. — Engineers about taro hours over lunch at a
responsible for highways in the hotel in Mobile.
Waters aald Georgia trans­
Southeast aay Increases in the
speed limit only bring more portation officials favor a limit
wear and tear where the rubber not to exceed 70 mph, citing the
potential for high-speed acci­
meets the road.
While motorists ekpect to get dents and the expense of alter­
somewhere faster, engineers ing roadways not designed for
anticipate speed-related acci­ the higher speeds.
F ra n k C a rllle . a s s is ta n t
dents and the need for more
tran sp o rtatio n secretary for
guard rails and road redesigns.
The SS-mph national speed Florida, aald hia department
limit was imposed In 1974 aa an favors a maximum 70 mph
energy-saving measure. It was limit. But he aald they have
asked each highway district for
abolished last month.
S om e le g is la to r s In th e reco m m en d atio n s on area s
Southeast are already working where a higher speed could be
on raising their speed limits, ana permitted.
Tennessee highway engineer
highway officials meeting in
Mobile on Wednesday sald lhey Ctelton Loveall of Nashville aald
expect the Increases to level on his state could keep the SB mph
at a uniform 70 mph throughout limit on Interstates because of
concerns that speeder* would
the region.
"We would not Uke to have take advantage of a 73 mph
Florida at 90 mph, and Georgia limit.
"People already drive 70 to 75
at SB mph," aald Marion O.
W aters III. G eorgia's traffic mph." Loveall said. "If you raise
It to 75 mph, It's going up to 80
operations engineer.
Waters was among about two mph when people drive It."
doten members of the 13-etate But In Alabama, state Sen.
Aasoclstsd Press Writer________

M an q u e stio n e d in
A m tra k derailm e n t
has an alibi
By I
.....
Associated FraaaWriter_______
PHOENIX - Video s to re
receipts and auto d u b records
show that a contractor who has
come under suspicion In the
deadly Amtrak sabotage case
was in California hours before
the derailment, h it attorney
**y»-

called for help later that night
after locking his keys in his
truck, the lawyer said.
Sarkln aald FBI agents took
two typew riters from Olln'a
home, apparently to determine If
he uaed them to write antigovernment notes signed "8ons
of Oeatapo" that were found at
the crash scene.
OUn lived for about a year In
Holbrook, and waa known to
som e n eig h b o rs aa a hot*
tempered, abrasive man with a
history of run-tna with railroads.
"He was an awful person. He
had that attitude like you're Just
a peon," aald Cindy VanHemert.
who works for a company that
sold OUn concrete for an Ill-fated
project that led to a dispute with
a railroad.
Ms. VanHemert aald the FBI,
questioning people here after the
derailment, toid bet OUrTdSs
"bragging that ha eauld have
done the &lt;derailment — had the
means to do I t" She also aald
Olln was in Holbrook, some 300
miles northeast of Hyder, the
weekend before the derailment.
Two former employees, who
flfvois*1oil poniMtfon 0* onooyin*
tty, said OUn frequently tamed
about train derailments as a
source of money for scrap
"He'd show us
pictures of train
one of the men aald. "He'd say

Lowell Barron, D-Fyffe, has a bill
raising the limit to 7B mph on
rural Interstates, 70 on four-lane
divided highways, and 65 mph
on other rural state highways.
Urban highways would remain
at 55 mph.
Changes In the speed limit are
happening faster than the con­
version to m etric. Congress
ordered the switch by 1996,
then delayed the conversion to
the year 2000.
The highway ofnclala meeting
In Mobile aald they already had
millions of dollars committed to
the conversion, such aa chang­
ing mllea to kilometers, and
voiced concerns about the delay
to 3000.
"We think we probably ought
to take the leadership role In this
matter. It's very technical and
will have a tremendous effect,"
aald Mississippi Department of
T r a n s p o r ta tio n e x e c u tiv e
director Robert Robinson of
Jackson.
Robinson, who Is president of
SASHTO. aald Congress could
decide In the year 3000 to put It
off again.
The highway officials said the
public Isn't aware of the back­
ground work required with road
specifications and contractors In
making the conversion.

Plop... Plop!

" T h is co n v ersio n la not
something you can turn on and
off like water," aald Alabama
chief engineer Ray Baas of
Montgomery. "W e're already
geared to metric for mainte­
nance operations."

Mike Gilloway 6

i

H e!

UkeMfl

* 1 .1
Admission: 85.00 par paraon
16.00 par ootgila
•F000 A OMSK SKOALS*
MM At Vtourman* At The last
Juttm m Pm fy
to Cental flMdr i» i»
M M N W M IM I M 84S I

Fizz... Fizz!

8o.„

Ironlol yourauto?
Writ Bring RTa Ihll
VWi a Unto TtotoandiUflto Faience
our body (hop can do mondirearih tot ore.,
(Bui youl naad A U l MareOf M i
«rth lie Teenager!)

J'false.

FONtlAC MACK 8MC TRUCK
1590 South WoodUnd Mvd., Osisnd

V.

odANOtetmam • daytonasstm aM *. odlanoo n i o m h i
locAitD at n« cowan or hwy. u - m a maty, iw -

CITY OF LAKI MARY,
FLORIDA
I I J •-•11I
Mini
•
HrsM **nnln
Th i citv of Lake M w . Rortds. DfOOOMO to adopt too IhMowlno
ordinanoa affecting proparty ohown in toe map botour

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA,
REPEALING CHARTER 1B7 OF THE CODE OF ORDI­
NANCES; ESTABU8HMQ A NEW CHARTER 157 OF THE
000E OF ORDINANCES; AMENOINQ THE REGULATIONS
FOR LANDSCAPING, BUFFERING AND OPEN BRACE;
AMENOMQ REQUIREMENTS FOR PLANTMQ MATERIALS;
ESTABLISHING SCREENMQ REQUIREMENTS FOR LOADMO, REFUSE ANO RECYCUNQ AREAS; ESTABUSHMQ
REGULATIONS FOR THE PROTECTION ANO REMOVALOF
TH U S ; SETTING FORTH PERkRTTMO CRITERIA; PROVXMNQ APPEAL PROCEDURES; PROVIDING DEFINI­
TIONS; PROVtOMQ PENALTIES; PROVIDING BXEMPTIONSAND EXCEPTIONS; REPEAUNQ ALL OROMANCSS
OR RARTS OF ORDINANCES M CONFLICT HEREWITH;
PROVtOMQ FOR OOOIFICATION, SEVERABILITY, CON­
FLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE.

A Public Having on 9w ofdinanoa wS ba hoW on Daoambar 21,
1M6, at 7:00 M L , or w toon * * * * * m poaaMa, h S » CRy
Cc»T*nlaa«on P iif l* » r e ,l^ Mary C»y Ha*. 100 N. Country Pub
Road, Laka Mary, Florida. Tha public to Irwllad to aRand and ba
hoard. A copy of Ofdlnonoo la avaNaMa In tfw CNy Cloibb of*
•oaalLaha Mary C«y HaM.
NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY OECISION
MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­
TER C0N8I0CRK0 AT THIS MEETMO OR HEARMQ, HE OR
SHE WALL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDMQS. AND
THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO EMSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS »
MADE, WHICH RECORD MCLUOE8 THE TEST1I0NV AND
EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO.
FLORIDA STATUTES 296.0106.
PERSONS WITH DtSABtUTtES NEEOINQ ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
OONTACT THE CITY ADA OOOROMATOR AT LEAST 4t HOURS
M ADVANCE OF THE MEETMQ AT (407) 324*3024.
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
CAROL A. FOSTER. CITY CLERK

___ _______ _

■
ii

t

�iA

Sanford Herald, Sanfard, Florida - Friday, Dacambar 15, 1996

Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd lfe iB ld

WILLIAM A. RUSHER

(USPS 481-300)
3 0 0 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Are a C ode 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 or 8 3 1-9903
Locy K. Loar - Editor
Odeasa H. Pugh • Bualnaia Manager
s u B s c m m o N r a te :
3 M onllli..............:.............,.,.019.50
0 M oulin................................ 039.00
1 Y ear......................... ............078.00
Florida Raaldenla rmiat pay 7% tales tax In
addition to rates above.

iEDITORIAL

Underdog Day
Today, the third Friday in December, waa
designated, m any years ago, a s "U nderdog
n ay ." It Is to salute, before the end of th e
year, all the underdogs an d u n sung heroes,
th e n u m b e r tw o people w ho are often
responsible Tor the success of the nu m b er one
people.
This brings to m ind such people a s Dr.
W atson who helped Sherlock Holmes, and
R o b in so n C ru s o e ’s frien d F rid ay . Even
Htillwlnklc Moose and Robin, w ithout whom
Rocky th e S q u irre l an d B atm an could
probably not have survived.
By som e coincidence, this afternoon, the
City of Sanford is honoring a total of 68
em ployees who have garnered a total of 730
years or service to the city. One h as been
em ployed for 30 years, four for 25 years, an d
live lor 20 years, which am ounts to a total of
210 years for Just these ten people.
Years ago. It was relatively com m on for
people to hold down th e sam e Job from right
after school until retirem ent. Today. WOW,
how things have changedl People go skipping
Irom one Job to another, m erely because they
believe they could m ake one dollar a n ho u r
more, or get a fraction m ore in benefits. 1
Relatively few (but thankfully n o t all) of the
people age 40 an d u n d er would probably tel)
you they have had as m any a s a dozen Jobs
ilm s far.
Long-term em ployees are a special breed.
They have m anaged to retain th eir Jobs be*
cause they are constantly productive, an d
m ost often Improving th eir skills.
T hrough th is long term , th ey m an ag e to
build a loyalty to th e com pany for w hich they
work; In m o st cases, th a t loyalty ts renRsetf b y
m anagem ent an d retu rn ed in w h at s a n e of
the shorter-term em ployees m ay consider a s
favored trefitm ent.
It Is a sham e th e w ord "dog" la used In th e
designation, b u t th e w ord "u n d erd o g " d o esn 't
refer lo an anim al. It Is a person w ho d o esn 't
necessarily receive th e credit, h u t does m ost
or the leg work.
In th is way, we salu te n o t only those 68
Sanford city em ployees w ho are being hon­
ored today, b u t th e staffs of each of o u r cities
and county, an d th e w orkers in all of o u r
businesses and organizations, w hether they
are em ployed or volunteers.
For people who have not trod in th eir shoes,
It m ay be difficult to u n d erstan d w hat they
often have to go through, especially in dealing
with people who have difficulties. B ut they
m anage to get through each day w ithout
q iilK in g , a n d w ith o u t g rip in g o r bad*
m outhing their bosses.
T h an k s folks. You have stuck w ith th e
program for a long tim e. You deserve o u r
appreciation.

LETTER

Chasing bad guys
l was hoping that the Sanford Herald would have
so m eth in g on the chase and crash by county
officers recen tly , so I could have the opportunity
to co m m en t on the idiocy of ouch .
H istory has shown on too many
such folly ends in tragedy for
civilians. It ts only by the mace of Ood th
c h a s e did not end in death for the driver of the
other car. How would the sheriff have
the inexcusable death of this person to
family? lie couldn’t because there would b o _
excuse. In essence Eallinger is saying to tbs
pub lic Uiat we are going to get the criminal no
matter how petty the crime, no matter the
am o u n t of destruction at Innocent life or
p e rso n a l property.
H ere it was the day after Thanksgiving with the
ro ad s flooded with holiday traffic, and you hove
c o u n ty deputies acting like Juveniles playing
cow boys and Indians. I don’t know, maybe they
tru ly believe ilmt the theft of a purse and a
stolen c a r a rc an equal trade far a human Ufa.
tin e w ould think that with
co m in g up soon that Eslinger would’ve used bio
b ru in (U n d e rslirrin ) Steve Harriett to a m t what
could've tu rn e d in to not only a tragedy far
so m e o n e 's fam ily by a black eye far the ahcrilTs
deportment.
w ith a re a ro u d s handling increasing loads of
everyday (raftic th is is one issue that Steve
H arriett sh o u ld be looking at to change policy
re g a rd in g c h a s e s. I know th a t the Sanford Police
D e p a rtm e n t h ave ru le s for such engagements
m l se rio u sly d o u b t th a t you would find them
elm-ring p etty th iev es a c ro ss half the county like
ib e S lie rlira Office did. After all Ksiingrr hired
ri.itiu t u s h is th in k in g m an . one would think
llm l 1Cstinger would use Harriett to fall
a d v a n ta g e . R em em ber,
like the commercial
sa y s, " a m in d 's a terrib le th in g to waste."
MckShcafcr
Sanfard

How about a shoot-out next November?
Every so often during the current budget
dispute, some Democratic politician - noting
the favorable poll ratings President Clinton
haa received for refusing to agree to the
alleged Republican demand far "cuts" In
Medicare, etc. •• haa suggested that perhaps
Mr. Clinton ought to keep right on refusing
and put the whole Issue before the voters next
November.
The presidential election, on this strategy,
would become In effect a referendum on
whether American voters would rather have a
truly balanced budget (and whatever hor­
rendous spending "cuts" the Democrats could
make them think that would entail) or a
continuation of current spending policies
(risking the financial collapse the Republicans
predict In such a case).
tf neither aide blinked - if the Republican
Congress refused, straight through 1996, to
back down on tta current budget proposal,
and Mr. Clinton continued to veto It - the
government would have to limp along under
a aeries of continuing resolutions, and the
stage would be set for a truly majestic
shoot-out In November.
Which side would win? There are many

who believe that the "Spirit of 1994" that
elected the 104lh Congress is alive and well
outside the Beltway, and that a healthy ma
Jorlty of American
voters is ready to
rein in the federal
g o v e rn m e n t, end
deficit spending and
turn the major social
programs over to the
states. But there Is
plenty of evidence. In
the form of polls,
suggesting that, on
the contrary, a ma­
jority of voters are
alarmed at the vc- £ The presl1 o c 1 t y o f t h e ■ dentlsl election
Republican reforms,
would becomes
are fearful that they
referendum on
go "too far." and
whether Ameri­
prefer Mr. Clinton’s
can voters
gentler approach.
would rather
Aa I have pointed
have a truly
o u t b e f o r e , th e
balanced
Republicans’ main
budget. J
problem Is that It Is

Impossible to disprove a prediction in ad­
vance. The Democrats are saying -• I myself
heard Democratic House minority whip David
Bonlor say. on a talk show - that under the
Republican budget literally hundreds or
thousands of elderly patients will be turned
out of nursing homes. That may be a bare­
faced lie, but how can the Republicans ef­
fectively refute It? If the Democrats, by
delaying action on a budget, can arrange to
base their 1996 campaign on a whole aeries of
such predictions, they may succeed In scaring
millions of voters into their camp.
On the other hand, there Is something
hugely attractive about offering the American
people a clear-cut choice between balancing
the budget or driving the old Jalopy into the
brick wall at full speed. This la after all, a
democracy, and In a democracy the voters ore
supposed to get what they want.
On the whole I would be In favor of s
shoot-out next November, provided I could see
any hope of rescue If the Democrats won and
the American people thereafter changed their
minds, aa they most certainly would.

JACK ANDERSON
~ T ~

\

HO* M M *

ELLEN GOODMAN

Waldholtz should resign
B O STO N **The w o m a n b e h in d th e
microphone bad changed her tune. This Enid
Waldnoltz w asn't a trumpeter in the marching
band of the Otngrich parade. She was singing
a country wcatam ballad of the betrayed
Evetywom an.
No longer did the Utah
■ntiiui nit* the darting of th*
wing of (he conserva tive revolution. She
belonged to the "He Done Me Wrong" choir.
During a hypnotic five-hour press conference
this week, the Republican whose 3-moath-oid
daughter had been the mascot of the 104th
Congress alternately sounded like s savvy
lawyer and Uke the celebrated victim of a con
artist.
"1 loved Joe Waklholts and trusted him with
all my heart," she said repeatedly and tear­
fully. "...1 was os stupid, as blind, aa gullible,
as naive, aa trusting as anyone could be with
aiHrthr human being."
Joe Wsldholts was not only to blame far a
81.7 million check-kiting scheme, but far
stealing 84 million from her (other. When the
bouse of cards came down last month, he’d left
her holding the bsby and the bills.
"When you go home tonight and you're with
love the moot In
world
and
the person you lovo
in the w
orn ana
they’re holding you s s you go to sleep and they
tel) you that they love you and that you're
the love of their Ufa." said title sadder-butwiser Waldhoita, "ask yourself If they're
capable of what I've Just told you."
Only once was this marathon he-a culpa
interrupted. When C4PAN lost Its connection
to Utah and went to call-ins. it was d ear the
people in political Junkkiand were split down
the middle on the ballad of Enid. And on her
culpability
• grot
enroll.
to a man.
about
One
lawyer not have known what was happening
with the money? The other group, almost to m
her as a
talked about
sb
love.
Several in the first
.in i
i t plead ignorance. At
in the second group compered her to
Doris Day and Debbie Reynolds, star wives
who were indeed dupes at their huabandssre a bit
of folks like Waldhoita.
on family values
platform
offered kittle but tough love,
Sisterhood lo o t that powerful. Not even
Wefl, frankly, m;
hardened lo the

. there's more than enough in the ballad
of Enid and Joe to etrihe a sympathetic chord.
In this Intimate
rambling ©-and A, she
described her joy os a 35-year old single.
Mormon lawyer who finally found a man with
she could have It all-a partner who

applauded and promoted her success.
'When I got married I thought that was the
one place!
t1 didn't need to light. I relaxed every
guard that I had built up in my professional life
with my husband.
The woman who had lost an election in
1992, won In 1994 with a new, more feminine
image. Joe had softened her, the analysts said.
Now th e says he
had softened her for
the kill.
B ut I am m oat
fascinated at the way
the public gauges
Innocence and re­
sp o n sib ility these
days. We are going
through a time when
more people claim to
be victims of somet h i n g a n d m o re
people discount the
reality of victitnhood.
Cries of racism and
sexism, complaints
a b o u t being held f 8h« waa ting­
ing * country
down or messed up
western ballhd
by booses or parents,
of the betrayed
the economy or the
Evetywoman. p
cu ltu re are heard
everywhere. So are
the generic
responses to such com]plaints whether they
are true or false: "Stop Whining.” 'T ake Responslbillty for Yourself.
It's sometimes hard to spore the
to acknowledge that being a victim
not •
permanent excuse and that taking responsi­
bility Is not the same as accepting blame.
At M
title
moment.
Enid Waldhoita
. m
1" l*
*heT1 support
of the "personal
sponslbillty” crowd and won the sympathy of
the tension in American society.
Any way you calruiate it, husband Joe waa
a con man of the first magnitude. Unless you
believe that she bilked her own indulgent fa­
ther out of 44 million, they were both Joe’s
marks.
But the illegal infusion of money into her
campaign when she waa lagging behind
probably bought the election. Whether she
believed that money waa legal-or only con­
vinced herself ii was-ber seat is stolen goods.
The victim was also a winner.
At the press conference, someone posed the
moral dilemma this way: If she were driving a
car that Joe had stolen, wouldn't she have to
it bock? She answered, "You can’t give
£ ve
tek an election." But you con give up the
When all ts said and done, this wife and
mother, this victim deserves our sympathy.
But even the wronged have to do the right
i. the right thing is
thing. For Enid Waidhoiix.
resigning from Congress.

Greek government
barely operating
WASHINGTON - The birthplace of democracy haa become the laughingstock of
ild be playing
Europe at a time when It should
playing a
pivotal role in bringing peace to Bosnia.
Greece la the only southeast European
nation that la a member of both NATO and
the European Community. Yet at a time
when 60,000 NATO troops are headed to
nearby Bosnia, Athens has been preoccupied
by the health of ailing Prime Minister An­
dreas Papandreou and nude photos of his
wife that have been splashed across the front
pages of newspapers across Europe.
"We could play a
decisive, positive role
in B o s n ia ,* ' o n e
source with close ties
to the Papandreou
vemment told ua
go1
tie.&gt;Jcctedly. "But- in
s t e a d . G re e c e la
c a u g h t u p in a
chaotic, defenaive
situation."
For w eeks now,
Papandreou haa been
clinging to hla life on
a re s p ira to r. O ur
diplomatic sources in
Athena and Wash­
ington say that even f The Wrthpiaoo
of democracy
if the 76-year-old
hMbocomttht
Sociailat survives,
laughingstock
hla long political
of Europe. J|
career is finished.
A banking scandal
that we broke open
In 1967 stirred International controversy
and forced Papandreou from office. But hie
haa been the dominant figure in Orcek poli­
tics for two decades.
When Papandreou made a stirring political
comeback In 1993. respected Oreek Jour­
nalist Ellas Demetracopouloa predicted that
Papsndreou's health would become a major
problem. Demetracopouloe suggested that
Papandreou thank the voters for re-electing
him and then immediately groom a i
to ensure a smooth transfer of power.
Papandreou ignored Demetracopoulos*
advice, and Greece has paid dearly. The
prime minister's health has steadily eroded,
and he has been known to work barely three
hours a day, rarely showing hit face at the
office.
Greece haa wasted two years," one Orach
poll!
lltlcal analyst told us. “U has nominally
hadA a government, but no prime minister.
—
And with everybody in Papsndreou's party
fighting to position themselves os his suc­
cessor. there has been no governing at a ll"
Papandreou made m atters worse by
naming his curvaceous young wife, Dimitra
Llani-Papandreou, chief of staff. She ho*
became her husband's gatekeeper, carefully
controlling access to the boas, which haa
added to the sharp divisions that have
crippled the ruling Psaok party.
While there has been rampant speculation
that Papsndreou's wife Is actually the
running the country, the Oreek public waa
recently treated to photos of the empress with
no clothe* - literally.
A Oreek publication revealed 30-yeor-old
photos of Mrs. Papandreou sunbathing in the
nude and cavorting intimately with or
woman. Dtmitni Is Papsndreou's third i
a woman he met while she sra
stewardess on his presidential Jet.
"It was a very negative
rgstivr development on top
of a terrible economic
□otic and political sM
concerning Greece’s
t’s credibility in Bum
around the world." said one source,
has become a laughingstock. All of
European newspapers ore running a
photos of the prime minister's wife.”
A fierce succession battle la likely
Papandreou dies. While some insiders have
predicted that Mrs. Papandreou will succeed
her husband, our sources say that Papondreou's political rivals will nuke sure that
doesn't happen.
"If he dies, all the long knives will
far her." predicted one Oreek analyst

�Sanford Hi raid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 15, 1995 - •*

C losed
IA
tom, accompanied by a
Sanford Fire Inspector, checked
the rooming house Wednesday
saying they found many serious
problems which could be lire
threatening.
The structure, originally built
In 1882 Is listed on the National
Historical Register. It was built
as a private residence, but has
been converted Into eight sep­
arate units. The license has been
held by a man Identified by of­
ficials as Dalbag Chlma. who
authorities say Immediately and
voluntarily relinquished his
license.
"This was entirely a matter of
life-safety," said Sanford Fire
Chief Torn Hickson. "It wasn't
Just that there were a few code
violations, but the conditions
were so bad that there probably
co u ld n 't be any Im m ediate
repairs, and moving the people
out Is the only thing which could
be done to protect their safety."
Hickson said the violations
were of state codes, although
there were also a number of
areas where city (Ire and safety
codes were found to be In vio­
lation.
According to Inspector Roy
Costa of the Hotel and Motel
Orlando division, the structure
was found to have a, number of
electrical hazards. structure
hazards and severe sanitation
problems.
"We don’t have the authority
to order the people to move out."
Coats said, "that would have to

B riefs

i T,

Boating count
MAITLAND - The U.S. Coast Guard Aux­
iliary will conduct a six-week 10-lesson course
In basic boating skills and seamanship, and
sailing and seamanship, starting Monday. Jan.
8 st 7 p.m. The course will be taught at
Maitland Middle School, on Thistle Lane, every

PALE. Bosnla-Hersegovlna —
Bosnian Serb leader Radovan
Karadzic symbolically ended the
state of war in the Serb half oT
postwar Bosnia today — except
in Serb-held Sarajevo.
Karadzic's gesture was In­
tended to show world leaders he
la committed to peace, while
rem inding them he bitterly
opposes their decision to unlf
Sarajevo under the rule of hi
enemies.
i Peace besoms official In Paris
on Thursday with
wit the signing of
kered accord that
a U.S.-brokere
divides BoafHa into two regions
— one controlled by Serbs, the
other by Muslims and Croats.
Some 60,000 NATO troops.
Including 20,000 Americans,
will pour Into the country soon
to try to make the agreement
stick.
In the government-controlled
heart of Sarajevo, newspapers
heralded the official end of the
3Vk-year war in huge, front-page
headlines.
"The war Is over." the Avaz
"welcom e to peace," said
Sarajevo's main newspaper,
Oalobodjenje.
An editorial In Sarajevo’s
Vecemje Novtne said, "People
wonder: Can the soldiers of war
become the soldiers ofp eace?...
Anything is possible. The people
were not asked about anything
by anybody, anyway."
Karadzic — beaten at the
bargaining table and on the
batflefkkL and Indicted by an
International war crimes tri­
bunal — revoked a combat order
he Issued to Bosnian Serb troops

D R A T H S
D a n ie l H u r le y I I I . 7 1 ,
Oklahoma Street. Oviedo, died
Thuaday. Dec. 14, 1995 at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Bom Jan. 1 .1924 In Alexandria.
La., he moved to Central Florida
in 1987. He was retired from the
U.S. Navy Submarine service,
with service during World War
II. and the Korean War. He was
Catholic and a member of Fleet
Reserve Association.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife,
P a tric ia : so n s, D aniel IV,
Ortando. Joseph and Thomas,
both of Oviedo: d au g h ters.
Denise Davey, New Jeracy.
K a th le e n B ello , D e lto n a :
brothers, Pete. Little Rock. Ark..
Curtis. Qonzakz, La.: sisters,
Ellen Oroas. Herahey, Pa.. Flora
Laney, HogsInnas, La.. Vivian
Pickens. Faye Merten and Peggy
Hocnif. all of Baton Rouge. La.:
e ig h t g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e
Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home, Oviedo, in charge of ar­
rangements.
A lic e C . P lu m m e r . 7 4 .
Valencia Court East, Sanford,
died Thursday, Dec. 14. 1965 at
Central
Regional HasM m m Florida
r hj
pital. Bom April 3. 1921 In
Bridgeport,, 1Conn., she moved to
CentralI Florida
Flor in 1690. She was
to
Holy Cross Episcopal Church.

Monday and Wednesday evenings.
Instructions are free, but there Is a charge of
$30 to cover text books, work books and school
fee. For additional Information, phone 628-1411.

Special moating
SANFORD — The School Board or Seminole
County will meet In special session on Monday.
Dec. 18 at I p.m. at the district's new facility on
E. Lake Mary Boulevard In Sanford.
The meeting Is being held for the board to
consider authorizing the purchase of software
for the new administrative complex's computer
system and various other related Items.
The public Is encouraged to attend the
meeting.

Movie
Th$ rooming houto at SIS Palmotto Avo.
come from a governing author- much more tragic.
Ity. but Mr'. Chlma himself has
" C o n tra ry to w h at som e
asked the peopli
people to move out as people are saying." Hickson
soon as possible.
observed, "no one has told these
"We probably wouldn't have people they must move out
checked that structure right within Just a few hours. To my
now." Hickson said, "but we do knowledge, no deadline was
make checks of all facilities at given, they were Just asked to
least once a year, and we would leave as soon as they could And
have probably found these new lodgings."
problems soon, even without
The fire department Is seeking
someone phoning In a com­
help In relocating the eight
plaint.
Hickson said that while some families "We're working with
looked at the move, at this time the Salvation Army to find
of year, as a "grtnch" type of housing.” he said, “out If any­
action, making people homeless one can offer us any assistance,
Just before Christmas, It was t hope they wtU contact us as
done more as a prevention of the soon os possible." The Sanford
loss of lives, which would be Fire Department la at 322-4952.

Bosnian Serbs end state of
war; Sarajevans herald peace
lyJOVAHAM O
Associated Prats Writer_______

1A
being scheduled beginning Wednesday,, IJan. 10
and Saturday, Jan. 13. They will run from 9
a.m. until 2:30 p.m., and will run concurrently.
There Is a $30 tuition fee and applicants must
be IS years of age or older.
For Information, phone 323-4450. ext. 121.

on July 28. The news was
reported by the Serb news
agency SRNA.
With the signing of the peace
accord brokerea in Dayton.
Ohio, the state of war was con­
verted to a state of Immediate
war alert, the nears agency said.
Karadzic exempted Serb-held
suburbs of Sarajevo from the
order. Despite vehement objec­
tions from Sarqjevan Serbs and
their leaders, the accord requires
th at the Bosnian capital be
united under a Muslim-Croat
federation.
Officials have hinted, however,
at a certain flexibility in the s e “
tual timetable for handing over
the nine Serb neighborhoods In
the capital to the BoonIan gov­
ernment.
Antonio Pedauye. the U.N.
civilian chief for Bosnia, said In a
statement Monday that Bosnian
government forces would not
enter Serb-bekl areas of Sarajevo
for three months after the NATO
force arrives, and th a t the
deadline may be extended.
An extension would allow time
for a smooth transition, and
prevent a feared exodus of
S a ra je v a n 8 e rb s . B etw een
70,000 and 80.000 8erbs live In
the nine Serb-held Sarajevo
neighborhoods.
A ldus Buha, foreign minister
of the self-styled Bosnian Serb
government. told n—pfwn Serb
television late Thursday that
'the handover Sarajevo will be
postponed for about a year."
In a telephone Interview foam
Paris, Buha also said th a t
"during that time a new city will
be built. We shall see where.”
Buha did not specify what he
meant by a new city, but Bos­
nian Serbs have said they want a

com;

to
capital of their
nsate for the loss of

of Serbia, who negotiated on
behalf of (he
Serbs In
Dayton, brushed aside their
objections and signed away their
claims to part of the Bosnian
capfttal.
Today, th e m an who in ­
stigated the war with his Serb
nationalist dreams, then backed
down after U.N. sanctions bat­
tered his country, told the
B o sn ia n S e rb s th e y h a v e
i.flsreunited.
Trust the terms of the peace
accord and have confidence In
the international force who will
enforce it, Milosevic said. Tens of
thousands of U.S.-led NATO
troops are expected to be In
place within weeks.
In New York and Europe,
meanwhile, preparations were
being made to ship out the
largest mission In NATO's his­
tory.

1A
ago. but which were n o t
"They Just erased them from
the map," said Jones. "Those
lines are still there and con­
nected. They're not on the maps
so the city says they're not there.
But they are.
Jofces h ire d g eo te c h n ic a l
consultant P. Ralph Brown of
Brown and Brown Consultants of
Altamonte Springs to come to the
property and map the lines as
they are on the property.
Brown was reluctant to speak
about the issue, but did confirm
that he had been to Lincoln
Court and that he had mapped
the lines.
"I could see no problems out
there," he said. "Everything
works fine."
Brown declined to comment on
how the m aps he produced
matched up with the maps the
city has used.
Jones Is anxious about the ci­
ty’s proposal to tear her houses
aown, D u ! I n c nope* Drown»
findings will bolster her argu­
ment to save the houses, at least
temporarily.
Warner Brothers wants to take
me noutes irotn metr location on
Lincoln Court and move them to
a movie set elsewhere. Four will
be used in the movie, the other
nine will be demolished.

•B e s t

IA
people
coming and going from the
apartment.
The two made their Initial
court appearances yesterday
afternoon In a courtroom at the
John E. Polk Correctional Fa­
tality. They were held &lt;u n d e r,
$500bond enoh.
All of the other suspects were
booked Into the Jail. Some re­
main In custody, while others
have been released after posting
$500bond each.
Reports on the various arrests
were not immediately available
at the sheriff's office, and no
names other than the two oc­
cupants of the house were
revealed.

Mary Ellen Rowe, 70. Lakeside
Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday.
Dec. 13. 1995 a t M ariner
Healthcare. Orange City. Bom
Jan. 17, 1925 in Belmar. N.J..
she moved to Central Florida
from Jacksonville In 1960. She
ta u g h t school In Sem inole
County for 30 years. She was a
member of All Soul's Pathollr
Church. Sanford, and waa a
member of the Democratic Ex­
ecutive Committee.
Survivors Include sons. Frank.
Deltona, James, Atlanta, Ga..
Paul. Oviedo. John. Sanford: tiro
grandchildren.
Altman-Long Funeral Home.
DcBary. in charge af arrange­
ments.

CartMmi N u n s Midwife

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Henry Tatkmtth. 85, Peppertree Court. Lake Mary, died
Wednesday. Dec. IS. 1996 at
Florida Living Nursing Center.
Apopka. Bam Feb. 13, 1910 in
Perth , Oerawny, he moved to
Central Florida in 1975. He was
• doctor of Chemistry. He was
Presbyterian and a member of
University. Club, Winter Park.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife.
V alentine; dau g h ter. Susan
Larson, Bethesaa. Md.: two
g ran d ch ild ren : th ree greatMmdchUdmi.
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Mary Virginia Rowland, 69.
G rande Vista, DcBary. died
Thursday. Dec. 14. 1998 at
Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom
Mar. 31. 1926 In WrtghlavlUe.
Ga.. th e moved to C entral
Florida In 1947. She waa an
Insurance clerk. She belonged to
Westvlew Baptist Church of
staA 0 i

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Sanford, and Republican Club of
DcBary.
S u r v lv o r a I n c lu d e e o n .
William. Orlando; daughters.
Marta Johnson . Deltona, Susan
Hanna, DcCatur. Ala.: eight
g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a t­
grandchild.
Baldwln-Falrchlld-Oaklaw n
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home. Lake Mary, In charge of
arrangements.

Alter January 18 however, the
city commission will order the f
houses tom down If Jones docs
not bring them up to code.

Q A /telies &lt;3 &lt;m *3 1 ic

©

"Tin Pan
Survivors Include husband
Louis K.; daughter. Louise Ruff,
B r id g e p o r t: i o n . R o b e rt.
Bridgeport: several grandchil­
dren and great-grandchildren.
O ram kow F u n eral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange­
ments.

sion's approval of 30 days in
which to accomplish Improve­
ments or have the buildings tom
down by January 16, the repre­
sentative said he had no problem
with the city's decision.

‘aWoMuj Season 9o &lt;AtH©j My
‘-Patients u4nd 9Tielt &lt;3’aw(wes...

Raid

Film

1A
great potential In Sanford.
"I think I learned a lot from
them and they may have learned
a little about Sanford too," she
“There needs to be some
foaming experiences like that,
They think a little differently
than we do.'
She said the quaint
phere of the Sanford community
la "ideal" for the film Industry
and she looks forward to many
more movies and commercials
being ahot here.
"I th in k th is la Just the
beginning." she said.

Monday night, during discus­
sion of the condemnation pro­
ceedings. a representative from
Warner Brothers addressed the
Sanford City Commission, saying
that he has been ordered by his
company to have the Lincoln
C ourt hom es moved and/or
demolished by no later than
January 10. With the commis­

» l*M

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11 D M

�CENTRAL
BAPTIST
CHURCH

t
1

V

\

l

C l ) r i s t ilin g

A D U L T C H O IR C A N T A T A
D E C 17 6 00 PM

1i

301 Oak Avo
(al Oak &amp; Park Ave )
Sanlord
322-266?

Rev Diuce Scoll - Pastor

CAND t F IIG H T
C H R IS T M A S V E S P E R S E R V IC E
D E C 24
5 00 PM

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FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

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W O R SH IP WITH US
THIS HOLY S E A S O N

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10 00 A M ..............................
Sunday School
10 00 AM ..............
Christmas Evo Worship

CHRISTMAS EVE NIGHT
3101 W. 1st S tre e t. S a n fo rd

3 2 2 -2 9 1 4

6 30 P M .....................................Music ol Christmas
7:00 P M .....................Candlos and Carols Sorvico

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FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE

Share the Joy of Christmas

2581 Sanford Avo., Sanford
322-3122
DECEMBER 17th
C h ildron 's C h ris tm a s P ro g ra m

10 30 AM

DECEMBER 17th
ti".

Adult C h oir C a n ta ta P ro g ra m ............. 10 30 A M

SUNDAY, D E C E M B E R 17, 10 AM
ms A C.imis Children's Nativity Pageant

DECEMBER 21st - 24th

Live N ativity......................................... 7 0 0 -9 00 P M

1 RIDAY. D E C E M B E R 22, 4 00 PM

M.i' .jiihj t*t tin* Greens and family Soup Supper
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For more Intormatlon, call: 444-LO R D (5673)

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DECEMBER 24th

Live Nativity - W o rsh ip S o rvico
O u tsid e A ro u n d N a tivity........................... 6 0 0 PM

SUNDAY, D E C E M B E R 24
family Eucharist with Children's Choir
A Sloiy
10 30 PM Choral Eucharist

P A S T O R H IN T O N

S A N f O R d IV fE A d o W S
S E V E N T h -D A y
A d v E N T is T C h u R c h
INVITES YOU TO:

Candlelight
C om m union
Dec. 30th

5 - 7 p.m.

5615 N. CK 427 • Sanford
322-7910
Pastor Kurt Staudenraus

PEACE « JOY

ALL S O U L S
C A T H O L IC
CHURCH
C lllllH T M A S MASS S C H E D U LE IVSi
..
.................
C ltltlS TM A S E V E
I .Hi I'M C I■■I&lt;1r •-i 1 N C h r l M m i i n P r e l u d e P ro ( j r o m
4 0 0 I ’M M i n n , C l i l l d r e n '11 C h o i r . O r u i i n . IIrolls
* •'« I'M M iuih (H u ll). K e l l y / M o o r e C n n t o r a
3 0 I’M • C l i r i s t i i i i i s P i e l u d e I 'r o K r u m
11 0 0 l ’M Miuts ( C h u r c h ) A d u l t Clu ilr. Ilru s a
li 0 0 P M M ush , (H u ll), □ u l t u r , C u n t n r
7 40 l ’M • C h r i s t i a n s P r e l u d e P ro K rt t m
*
PM M u s s ( S p a n i s h ) . Ailult,'Youlli C h o i r . I l i u s s
1 1 •*(* P M • C h r i s t m a s P r e l u d e P r o t r r i tm
12 HI* PM M u s s . A d u l t c h o i r B r u s s
C lllt lN T M A B D A Y
7 3 0 l*M • CliriNtmuH P r e l u d e P r o | ( r u m
7 4f&gt; PM M u s s . W o m e n ' s C h o ir . T r u m p e t s
0 00 AM M us s i S p u n i s h ) . D i k u i i . C u n t o r . T r u m p e t
10 if&gt; A M • C h r i s t m u s P r e l u d e P r o K r u m
t o Mil A M M ush . A d u l t C h o i r , D r o s s
11 IS AM C h r i s t m u s P i e l u d e P r o K r u m
12 0 0 N O U N M u s s . A d u l t C h o i r . I l n u i s
;

_________ 8 0 0 S. O ak Ave., S anford

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. DEC. 24th

8:30 AM Service
-FOR KIDS AND KIDS AT HEART"
Join us for a Lively Service
Specially designed with Children In Mind
W O R S H IP

„ .

10:33 AM S erv ice
SERVICE w ith • p e d a l m u sic
CHRISTMAS EVE
1 1 PM S erv ice

CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION

First Baptist Church

Candlelight
Communion
Service
7:00 PM
Christmas
Night

LUTHERAN
CHURCH

of the
(Across from Dairy Queen)

DECEMBER 24 • 10:30 AM
Sunday Morning Advent 4 Worship
(with Children's Program)

322-3552 or 323-0010

Hsnscvn f.istiv
1670 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanlord
321-5653
D EC E M B ER 15
&lt; tnistirhis Celebration Semi-Formal
H I’ M until $25 Per Person
•ood, Music F un, Door Prizes
D E C E M B E R 20
I hiLtieri s Lfiiistrnas Presentation
D E C E M B E R 31
New Year s Eve Services

7 PM

9 PM

W

HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

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CHRISTMAS EVE
Dec. 10

Children*
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Family Christmas Eucharist..........7 00 PM
Christmas Music..............................10 00 PM
Festival Christmas Eucharist......... 10:30 PM

CHRISTMAS DAY 10 AM
TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST

Come Join Us In C elebrating
i
The Birth O f Jesu s, O u r Sat 'ior |

ttlarkliam Woods
•* ‘ {ftresbyterian (Eliurcli
5210 Markham Wood* Rd.. Laka Mary

D EC EM B ER 17th

2525 Oak Avo., Sanlord

Pastor E A Reuscher

New Beginnings
Christian
Fellowship

Our Joy Is In The LorJ Christ
The Hnf&gt;e Of Glory

401 S. Park Ava., Sanford • 322-4611

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REDEEMER

Christmas Day Matins

US« iliulih »llh Ihr shllr lulumnal

m i ji . - i s n r g r s . : u

m ^ ' i ' o r , , n v oQ \

DECEMBER 2 5 -10:30 AM

322-4371

im

Pastor Clark A d a m s

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service

Hev. Cliff Melvin
419 Park Ave.
Sanford

730 I '|K&gt;nla Rond " Sanford. PL 32771

Lake Monroe
On the corner of
Church and C -1 5

DECEMBER 24 - 7:30 PM

V:rvi&gt; 1rinLil.U UJk n [&lt;(.ynjnJ

SANFORD C H RISTIAN CHURCH

G R A C E U N IT E D
M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES
9:30 AM
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:30 AM
WORSHIP SERVICE
CANDLELIGHT SERVICES
7PM A 11 PM

CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE
6:00 PM
DEC. 24th

D EC EM B ER 24th
Christmas Eve Oay
Morning Worship
9 00 • 10 30 AM

CH R ISTM A S EVE
Service of Carols &amp; Scripture
7 and 9 PM
(Special Living Nativity Scene by Youth)
(Nursery Provided)
Candlelight Communion
11 oo PM

Don T
DeBevose
Minister

499 N. Country Club Rd.
______ Lake Mary • 322-1472

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COMMUNITY CHURCH

D R IF TW O O D
VILLAG E
SH O P P IN G C E N T E R

"Ptui&amp;L jo in V i ! "

9 00 - 10 30 AM
9 00 AM

Muv (KltftJA litfcMI Jr

R IV E R O A K S
P R E S B Y T E R IA N

549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
LAKE MARY
330-9103

Morning Worship
Sunday School

SUNDAY. DKCKMIIKN 17th
H mmi A N Sunday W orship Service
li IIO p in C hristm as I'ain lin d Parly
CHRISTM AS EVE SERV ICES
In nn a in Sunday W orship Service
7 no p m C andlelight Service
At the Lake Mary E lem entary School
l.ake M ary tiled. &amp; C o u n try Club Kd.
/\j»/nr %/•*!•*

Pastor Dr John Montgomery

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3 2 3 -8 9 0 0

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390 Longwood-Laka Mary Rd., Laka Mary
324-5433
Christmas Eve Sunday. December 24
8 30 AM Christmas Sunday Worship
10 00 AM Chnstmas Sunday Worship
6 00 PM Christmas Eve Service
(Candles and Carols)
Home Ot
Koalaty Kare
Learning Center
323-1010

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£
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Ittmol Chets ot New Oi
b 0 Chets ol the East
■ ■ 0 - O rs a tB B i
Oreat Chats W w West
V) W c S a y H
Ch*
4) World Che**: Anend vs.
wo* (Man) Paeeien I* Play
W M M IT M

(SHOW) M O V* (Fn) "Hi Taka
Sweden" (Wed) "Perry Meson: Th*
Cat* oltfia tutor Ktat''
(SUN) Paid Program (Frt)
latk (Tua) Karat* (Wed)
(V “ Meter*
parts Hour (Thul
Cratt* • Co.
wnd, WBd Weal

------- (Tue) "Grumpy Okt

Premier* VMeo* (Thu)
FrtlPn
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(WTBS) Cartoon Planet
8:10

(TM C) M O V* (Tuo) "The Charge at
dw light Dngade"
1:18
(MAX) M O V* (Frl) "Tha Paoemattor" (Thu) "Th# PtHUdekjNa'apenman! IT
(USA) Lae* Connection (Mon-Thu)

(SHOW) M O V* (Wod) "Boy. Del I
Oel o Wmng Nwnbort"
(W TB t) Brady Bunch
- a

1 0
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0 BtoNjiejha Bctoneo Guy

(SHOW)
M O V* (Frt)
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(AtoOn| nOFy MMllHlNMiy

Graham Kdrr

MOW* (Wad) "I Remember
TatoSpm
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(Thu)
(The Cutobt*
"Laaam*
WWW
Our Hem*
Peel Present and Firturt
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iTampatit

S Carman (Frt) Joy Junction (Mon)
Qoepel BM (Vuo) Secret Plow
ad) Kids Against Crime (Thu)
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(Tuo Trt) Truck Driving

0 Days e&lt; Our Uvea
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(TLC)'lrt*, Ih* Happy Protaaaor

Comes to Widow Croak* (Mon) "Tlw !
law and Jaka Wade" (Tun) "Tmror
Out ol dw Sky" (Wad) "Posan" (Thu)
"Alnghnny Uprnln'r

Bchaiaaito Xpert* America
lunnlng A Racing (Tu t) Ha­
mers* Oigaal (Wad)
AM) I'm Tedtng (Tua-Thu)
MAO) M O V* (Fn) "Cobsaon
KM* on Kid* an KM* (Men)
(MTV) Bet In Mi* *80* Part VB (Men)
Greatest Momenta In Spring Braab
Htotory (Wad)

■MBVfl toWNVlinwil

(NOST) Paaguaia's KHchan E i ­
---------“don, Frt) Kay's Baal*
(Tue) Manta ray'* C u bin’
' (Wod) PMadetphto
Tod ay-Y ea r In Review

wMuale Mtolnaa (Thu)

4 :0

L
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11 0 Nunday Slraot
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(OlSC)
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(ESPN) 0 0 (P rt]"
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Wartd (Frt) Bast * 1 0
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h fw dS irfc -Brenda
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8:0

(AMC) M O V* (Fn^Ftom* ol A itty
(TMC) M OV* (Wad) "Assaulal Waal
Port The Court-Martial oI Johnson
WhMaksr" (Thu) "Tha Leal Shot You

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(Tua) "Hans Bnnkar or dw Bdvar
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�LOCALLY

From
rags
to
riches
Blake goes from unemployment line to Pro Bowl

Womens' SB players needed

F ro m Staff und A P i o u r c e i

SANFORD — I'u ii team s. o n e estab lish ed
a n d o u r liraiul u rw . a i r In n rril of p layers for
t h r u p co m in g S a n lo n l R ecreation D epartm ent
W o m e n 's I’olai U ral Sloxvpllch Sollliail I-«•.!m n •
III.if will begin pla\ In r a lly .la n iia iy
l or m o rr liilo n n allo ii about th e n rw tra m rail
Dan ai 328-0052: or lot tin- rebuilding tra m rail
la-ti or Glgl K irin ai 328-1)401

NF.W YOKK
I'wn y ears ado In w as a tlilld string
q u arter hat k lor llie New ) ork .le ts A vcai and a hall
ad " lie w a s out ol a |ol&gt;
Codav In' is m the Pro Howl
S an lo n l s .1.11 lilake co n lln n e s lo delv Hi'' opinions ol
llie so-called " e x p c iis " as iIn C liiclnuall Hetidal sldnal
, allei w a s si le i l e d I'hiusdax nldhl lo back-up Miami s
Dan M arino tot th e AFC team w hen tin- NFL P m Howl
Is placed m H onolulu on F ebruary till
Hul tin two ic a n is th at lidurc lo b a ilie It mil lor the
Itullt lo lep lesen l llie NFC 111 llie S uper Howl. Hie
I owl mix S Ol P i l l s , dom in ated the select Inns w ith 1 9 ol
I hem i l i a kind I be Pro Howl
_&lt;
l eu Cow bovs a n d nine 4 9 c is w eie nam ed lo llie NFC
sq u ad li was iIn- Ihlrd stia ld ld 'e a r D allas had llie

Fergerson Baseball Camp
SANFOKI) - S riiilllo lr 1lu*ll S i I i i m i I will h r
th e s llr lot i h r Rod F crg etso n Holiday Baseball
C am p Dial will In- lirld on D r r r m b r r 20-23
Till' In s tru c to rs will Include Tim K alin s
(W hile Sox). Kandy O'Neil (Delroil Tigers). Kd
D le k n ie y c r a n d S r o l l K e rs e y ( S e m in o le
C o m m u n ity College) a n d co ach es h u m lh r
S anford Host 53 A m rrlra n Legion Iran i
T h r ra m p , loi p lay ers ag es (» IM. will urn from
9 a .in lo 4 p m ilailv w ith a n a ly sis ol ih r
p lay ers on Ih r 2 3rd by Ih r Si la u d s C ardinals
Cost will $ KM), In cluding h m rh . lor the ra m p
For m ore Inform ation ra il (40711121 HfiH'i

co ach es an d Ians w ere b aek u p s I rox A lkm an at
q u a rte rb a ck . Michael Irvin at wide receiver. Larry Allen
at d u ard . Mark T ulnel ai tar kle and cen lei Kax
I lonalilson. w ho Is in|urerl.
San F ranclseo eetiler llarl Oalr-s xx'as pieked lo
n-place D onaldson S an F rancisco also had wide
receiver J e rrv Klee, w ho m ade (I tor th e Huh lim e In 1 I
se a so n s l lie o th e r sta rte rs Irotn the -liters w ere line
h ack er Lee W oodall, safely M erlon H anks an d cor
trerback Erie Davis
B ackups Irnm S an F rancisco included rpiarlerback
S ieve Yoiilld- d elen slv c tackle D ana S tubblefield
linebacker Ken N orton a n d salelv Tim McDonald
"I ih ln k th e delerise h a s been inakliid a sla le m e n l all
y e a r." WiMidall said ol havliid six Biers rich rulers on
the NFC sq u a d . " Ila v ln d a lot ol players horn tin
defense ch o sen In I lie pro Howl Is sax Ind a lol."
D enver, a 7-7 team , bail the siron«cst AFC represc illation w ith Six: s ta rte rs in salelv Sieve A tw aler and
s p e c ia lis ts Ja s o n Elam (kicker) an d G lyn M llburn (kick
retu rn er), a id reserv es in w ide receiver A nthony Miller.

lltn s l si l n liiu is

H eaded lot llie NI L s all star dam e from D allas are
iiinuliid back K m iultt Siuiili. du m d Nale Newton. Ildhl
end .lav Novacek. delenslvc end C h arles llaley and
salelv D airen W oodson
I lie otliei C ow boys selected in ballolliid by players.

•

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ELSEWHERE

Jeff Blake

S e e B la k e , P a g e 2B

•
T t '" U i'

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M sm vB si

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Flyers blank Lightning

$ $ $ - v
s’ *

1

..

1*1111.ADKI.I'HIA — .John l.rC lalr srn red two
finals a n d Kon llrx la ll not Ills llrsi slm lo u l ol Ih r
seaso n a s th e P hilad elp h ia Flyers heal the
T a m p a Hav L ightning 4-0 In a light filled gam e
l.rC lalr. w ho h a s 10 finals an d sev en a sslsls In
six n am es again st T a m p a Hay since being ac(jidred late Iasi seaso n , helped Philadelphia
Im prove Us reeortl ai hom e lo 1441-1
llrx la ll stopped IH s h o ls an d low ered Ills
leag u e -leading goals ag ain st av erag e lo 1 7H Hr
Im proved Ids record lo 1 1 2 1 an d cm Ids I l i h
c a r e e r s lm lo u l. s n a p jd n g I h r L ig h tn ln g s
four-gam e w tu n in g streak .

Bruins top Panthers
BOSTON — A dam O ales sc ored a careerIduh four finals T h u rd a y night lo lead the
Huston H ruliis lo a H-4 vlriory over Florida and
e n d th e I‘an Ih e rs' six nam e u n b e a te n streak.
O ales scored tw ice In I lie second period and
o n ce In th r th ird lo lo rn a 2-1 d am e lido a 5-1
blow out. Hid Florida scored lliree stra ig h t duals
In th e Ihlrd period to del b a rk In it

ByOARYCOATOAM
Herald Stall Writer

Heat “clipped” in LA
LOS ANGELES — M iam i's sk eleton lineup
proved lo be alm ost loo muc h co m p etition lor
th e Los A ndclesC lip p ers lo handle.
T h ey c o m n d lie d live tu rn o v e rs In less th a n
six m in u tes, fell liehlnd by nine p o in ts In-lore
th e first su b s! Millions w ere m ade a n d by as
m a n y a s 14 late In th e llrsi hall T h u rsd ay uldht.
Loy V audht rallied th e C lippers from th eir
llrst-iialf slu m b e r w ith 2 0 p oints In a n HU-84
vic tory o v er tlie H eal, su a p p ln d a nine-gam e
losltid stre a k .
Kevin G am b le scored 24 p o in ts an d rookie
Kurt T h o m a s ad d ed 19 In Ids th ird start lor the
H eat, w ho w ere dow n to nine h ealth y players.
M iami lost Its th ird straldlH- T ills also w as the
3 0 0 tli c o a rh ln d defeat for Pat Kiley. w hose .711»
w lnnliid p ercetd ad e Is th e hldhesl ol an y active
ro a e li In pro s|H&gt;rls.

Biggio stays with Astros
NEW YOKK — ('ra id Hlgglo d ecided lo stay
In H ouston, w hile .Jac k McDowell found a new
learn In C leveland an d Kandy M yers signed w ith
H altim nrc.
Hlddlo (Jot a $22.31) m illion, lour-year contract
Irnm I he A stros. McDowell d"l a $10. IT) m illion,
tw o-year deal w ith th e In d ian s an d M yers d"t
$ 0 .3 m illion over tw o y e a rs from l lie Orioles.
AI Lcitcr. w ho m ade $ 7 9 5 ,0 0 0 last season
w ith T oronto w hen he w as I I I I w ith a 3.04
ERA. ad reed lo a n $H.O m illion, three-year deal
w ith Florida.
C e n te r fielder U m cc J o h n s o n got alKiul SO
m illion over tw o y e a rs from th e New York Mi ls,
a n d c a tc h e r Mike S tan ley w as given a $2.3
m illion, one-y ear deal by llosion. O utlleldcr
D arryl lla m tllo n adreed to a S1.05 m illion,
o n e-y ear c o n tract w ith T ex as, an d outfielder
Mike K indery sldned a 81.5 m illion, two year
deal w ith F lltsb u rg h

Cardinals aquire Clayton
ST. LOUIS) — T h e St. Louis C ardinals, w or­
ried alNiul the' s ta tu s of 40-year-old sh o rtsto p

O zzle S m ith , a c q u ire d Koyce C layton from the
S an F ran clsco G ia n ts lor th re e pitchers.
I hi' G ia n ts d»t left-h an d ers Allen W atson and
D oud Cre ek a n d rldht b a n d e r Klch DeLiiela. T he
C ard in als also will d«'l a player lo Is- Identllled.
p robably In th e next few wee ks.

NATIONAL B A SK E T B A L L ASSO CIATION
h p m - SUN. TNT. J a z z at Madie. 0-1

Rams,
Tribe
score
SAC
wins

-X. -Vi.

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V

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Meiftld Photo by Mike Kotrn

Lake Mary's Maggie Reedy (00) scored 12 points
and Jennifer Jaegor (34) added (our points and helped
put the clamps on Lake Brantley in the second half as

the Rams outscored the Patriots 43-26 after intermis
slon to win going away. 61-44. in a girls' Seminole
Athletic Conference basketball game Thursday night.

LAKE MAKY - Settlor re n te r
Lori lliinirtteii scored 1H p o in ts lo
lead host Lake Mary past Lake
B rantley 01-44 In Sem inole A thletic
C onference girls' linskclhall action
T h u rsd a y night.
"W e crim e out sluggish an d d id n 't
shunt well In th e second half." said
Lake Mary co ach Carl B row n. "W e
(*ni sm ite Inten sity in th e second
trail aitd sta rte d t inm lnu m tr olfense
really well. Lnri really step p ed up
hit us In ih&lt;* second hall."
Lake M ary, xiiilch w as w ithout
S e e B a s k e tb a ll, P a g e 2B

SAC boys’ soccer action features variety
From Ataff R a p o rta

__________________

LAKE MAKY — Don M cIntosh headed a p ass
m in Ja so n Plrkcy Inin th e net early In the
ii-eoud hull as th e Lake Marx K am s edged the
Lake B rantley p a tilo ts 2-1 In a S em inole A lllletlr
C onferen ce h o y s' sm -eer g am e at Dun f.
Reynolds S tad iu m T h u rsd ay uiglri.
Lake Mary had tak en a 1-0 lead In th e llrst hall
dm a goal from Pal M atigau. hilt Lake B rantley
[•nine hack to He the gam e at l-l at Interm ission
dii a free kick lim n Dan Fcudrlch. t'cn d rleh Imik
iIn- |,all b u m just o u tsid e the line an d gut a over
llie wall and Into th e u p per co rn e r of th e goal.
M cIntosh gut the gam e w inner w hen Plrkcy
served a cro ssin g pass h u m the left side and
M cIntosh ran Irotn th e right a n d beaded th e ball
Into th e near post.
••The detense rllil a g&lt;Mi&lt;t jo b ." said Lake Mary

...
. . .
bead ro a c h Larry MeCnrkle. "C lrtls K esslngcr.
Devon Hale an d C had U uckm astcr all had o u t­
sta n d in g gam es. T ills w as a gcs&gt;d w eek lor m u
young team xvlili w ins over Iwrib L ym an an d
Lake B ran tley ."
T he ju n io r v arsity contest w ent to th e P atrio ts
liv till’ score of 2-0.
T h e R am s (7-3-11 will be al Pine Ktdgc mi
S a tu rd a y , w hile Lake B rantley (5-5-2) will Im- oil
until th ey play at U niversity next T h u rsd ay .
H A W K S HUMBLE T R IB E
WINTER PARK — JcIT Yeurlck n ette d th ree
goals a n d th ree m ore Silver lla w k s h ad tw o
scores each a s Lake Howell w hipped S em inole
11 1 In a b oys' S em inole A thletic C onference
soccer co n test T h u rsd a y night at R ichard E vans
Field.
D avid L ew is. .Josh H o lc o m b a n d V icto r
v .......... . i....ri. it... iicn iuidI siu ri-rs tor the Stlx'cr

&gt;
A....
aI■« lliin
H■aw «k s. ...i.H..
w h ile A
u stin
P u minntm
c o atiiifl
nd K
M arvin
G alirlel ad d ed one goal each.
G ettin g a ssists lor Lake Howell w ere R andy
Cook. P .J. S inger a n d Nes|&gt;rca (two each) an d
Lewis. D errick S eam an . Paul Loerz.cl a n d AI
S Itm iann (mie eaelt).
S m iin o tr's
w as an miassisItMl shot nil th r
Iimii nt Ja s o n A m islro n g In llie first hull.
Lake Unwell also won th e Junior v arsity co n test
w ith a 4 -0 sh u to u t.
T h e F ig h tin g S em in o le (2-10-21 xvlll host
G atew ay in a C lass 5A District 0 gam e at
T h o m a s E. W hlgliam S tad iu m to n ig h t, w hile the
Stiver H aw ks will lie Idle u n til h o stin g Osceola
next T h u rsd a y night at R ichard E v an s Field.
NO GO A LS AT OVIEDO
OVIEDO — L ym an a n d Oviedo had several
scoring o p p o rtu n ities, hut goalies C h ris R ankin
f in r rp r

P adP OH

Lake Mary wrestlers pin
Seminoles to the mat
P ro m S taff R sp o rfa
SANFOKI) — D epending upon your
jiulnt nt view. It d o esn 't get m u ch better,
m w orse, th an this
T he Lake Mary K am s w ere nearly
p erleet in d e stro y in g th e S em in o le
F ighting Sem inoles 75-fi In a Sem inole
A thletic C onference w restling m atch
W ednesday night at Hill Flem ing Me­
m orial G ym nasium
Lake Mary won 13 ol tin- l-t m atch es.
Including 12 t&gt;y pin. to ru n Its record to
4 I on the season
I lie Kams won the llrsi nine m atch es
by pin. with live en d in g in less th a n a
m in u te anil unlx two lastin g as lung as
three m inutes
All toll! Lake Mary xvuii the llrsi 12
m a tc h e s hctoic the F ighting Sem inole
got their nnlx points ol th e n ig h t. on a

|im liy W illiam s, at 215 p o u n d s
T he only m atch not to end by |im
tum id th e K ants' R ichardson claim ing a
14-8 te c h n ic a l fall v ic to ry at H&gt;&lt;)
pounds
llulil team s will now Join the o th e r
lour SAC sq u a d s an d IO o th e r team s hi
the prestigious 2 9 lh a n n u a l C h ristm as
Invitational T o u rn am en t at L ym an High
School tonight a n d S a tu rd a y .
____
HAMW! f lOMTISOXCMINOltX*
111 — Vang (LMl ptnnpd Sprrry 0 14 III —
HtllfnmrfVf (LMl pinot'd MclSvfMlfJ • OS lit —
S«*pter (IM) pinned Ga»dn#f 0 II 111
MtisnovKh
(IMi pmned turner 0 Jl 1J4 - UdfwH UMl p.nned
fcutoyiafc 0 II IIS - Craelord (IM) pinned JuttKt.
i s% 140 - B»a*o (LMl pinned Krne» 0 14 IIS —
Clayton tLM) panned Sp*™y J 02 IS1 — Whitehetd
ILM' pmned MvOonough S Jl I4i - Bicha'dvon ILMl
technical «*ll ttfilhtmt III III - Lilly «LMi pmned
t Hike' I 04 IM - Norton (LMl pmned L0A»r ; &lt;9
]IS Atlllftmt |Si pmned Bank Mart • Jumpp tM'
p-nrted Crumpton I J4 Rttordi — LAk# Ma»» 4 I JV
t akr Ma»y 4j Seminote t
_

LEE’S EXXON &amp; CAR WASH
FULL SERVICE •GASOLINE •DIESEL • KEROSI
AND CONVENIENCE STORE
101 French Ave.. Sanlord • (407) 322*2432

�S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S
. m m mum.

urnmumum

W H A T ’S H A P M N IN Q

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mum. riiifS hmn ( « w i v. * i

TODAY
JUCO Basketball

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SaMtll ttSD sM I
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m h m U n.&gt; m *m ii

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S^sSSSSMTwiS

ULoko Mary at Laka BranHay. Freshman, 4:30
p.m.; |unlor varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□ Laka Howell at Samlnata. Froshman, 4:30
p.m.; |unlor varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□ Lyman at OvtsSa. Froshman 4:30 p.m.; |unlor
varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity 7:30 p.m.

vv i ■ « a

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vv i a ■ ■

IHL Hookey

in m in i

« l f XX M H
T I I MIX XT

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umtm mum. Hfl hi IpM %
mmt i v

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□ Solar Baars at Weteas, 7:30 p.m.

Dmn

Boys' Boooer

i a - xmvm Dm Cb . m
V i Mam umtm &lt;s*st. mum* Om
■m S. Tm . V l Ml M l

□Oalaway at Ssmtnats. Junior varsity, 8 p.m.;
varsity, 7 p.m.

Girls' Soccer
□Laka Mary at Laka Branttoy. Froshman, 4:30
p.m.; Junior varsity, 8:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□Oxieda at Lyman. Froshman, 4 p.m.; junior
varsity, 8:46 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□Ssmtnats at Laka Ma watt. Froshman, 4 p.m.;
junior varsity, 8:30 p.m.; varsity, 7:18 p.m.

Wrestling

iw m

s. Xi»MiM. a i li a

SATURDAY

tvtan

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atrw«. rftp. M t III b u m tmuttu
mumt amt am ism. * turn cm.
UiUimtmm.mtmmum
mm mmm
mm. a

□Lyman Christmas TaumamonL 6 p.m.

a i

i i
i i

mu ai - a turn i m thm l
m u »i«v». h iw hsmi. mm

t(taUWM M »H
• Nfll ‘

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JUCO Bssketbell
1pm .

A4i
K

Boys' Bssketbell

'
• I If Ml Ttrttt4t

a n you -

tm ami mam

kr

m

an ta mma maau tas*. xa as

□Laka Hawaii at Winter Fork. Junior varsity, 4
p m ; varsity, 7:30p.m.
□Ssminate at Sashraaao. Froshman, 4 J0 pm.;
junior varsity, S pm.; varsity, 7:30 pm.

Nm Mi Ii (M M rM r. » M |tr«X I M |W |

• i*Jcrrt am. Im

Girls’ Bssketbell
□Laka Hawaii at Winter Park. Junior varsity,
2 J0 pm.; varsity, 8:48 pm.
Ml Tkn

Youth Bssketbell

4

S o cceriP afe IB
and C.J. Meert were
more than up to the challenge as
the Oreyhounds and Lions bat­
tled to a 0-0 tie In boys'
Seminole Athletic Conference
soccer action Thursday night at
John Courier Field.
Oviedo won the Junior varsity
game 3-0.

Junter Props: 6 J0 am., Huntar
Conorota vs. AM Fowor d o t. and Kampf Tttta vs.
filch Plan; M 0 am ., Wabb Fumttura vs. First
Union; J n s la rs : B:30 a.m ., Bunnlland vs.
Sullivans Hurrtoanaa; 10J0 am ., ABL Buolnaoa
Equipment vs. Hard a n and Sanford Paint * Body
vs. Aos Hardware; 11JO am ., Mote Plan vs.
Sanford Electric and Ptsot fteaatvo Ladloo Aux.
vs. Sanford "Raos"; Banters: 1 tJ 0 p m M Amahcan Lsgton vs. Pants USA; 1JO p.m., Vldso Vault
vs. Haw Ufa Word Canter laglaa; tJO pm.,
Sanford "Raca" vs. Float Horsarvo Branch 147;
3 J0 pm., A-OK Tlroo vs. Hobarson.

v a i a * tv
tv • u n a
a » iaw a
no i nvt a
on i r a vi

□Solar Baars at Mosss, 7JO pm.
WINTER PARK - Mlndee Hampton scored 17
points before fouling out as Seminole remained
undefeated In the Seminole Athletic Conference
with a 88-47 win over homestanding Lake
Howell.
Rosetta Jackson scored 13 points for the Tribe,
while Shemetka Stokes added 11 and
Mi 11 la k 10.
Alliaon Duncan had 13 points to lead
Howell, while Heather dom es had 10.
Lake Howell (9-8, 3-3 In the conference) plays
with the
at Winter Park (in
Inoie (11-1, 4-0
boys' teams) Saturday, while

GMs’
□Laka Brantley at Bishop Moors. Junior varsi­
ty, 1M 0 pm.; varsity, t pm.
□laka Mary at Bookman. Junior varsity, 10
am .; varsity, noon
□Waal Orsons at Lake Hawaii. Junior varsity,
noon; varsity,
2 p.m.
m ty, ip
.

Wrestling

e v a s s Blake

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routine. You can
it for granted."
"Injuries, things of
can ruin a player's

s targets artU be Tim
of Q nluiiii p m Cart
Pickens of r*tn*-fnnxti at
receiver and Ben Coates of New
E ngland a t tight end. The
backups are srideouts Miller and
Yancey Thigpen of Pittsburgh.
Other AFC starters will
tackle Richmond Webb

tarn ss a Mar- B r u c e A r m s t r o n g o f New
England; guard Bruce Matthews
of Houston; and center Der*
sarson of Pittsburgh.
■rill

be

guard' Steve W isniewski of
O ak lan d , a n d c e n te r Mark

a S

H a a ta w k s a s it
a at

IB
tight end Shannon Sharpe and
■•*-%!«»Qary Timn y in ifn
Kansas City (11-3). which has
the NFL'a beat record, will be
represented by starters Dale
C a rte r a t co rn erb ack . Dan
Saleoumua at defensive
and Nell Smith at defensive end.
and fullback Kimble Anders.
The backup from the Chiefs was

vae effected for
ninth tiror and will start at
quarterback for the AFC. The
running backs are starters Chris
Warren of Bfsttta and Marshall
Faulk of t~4taM-|HK and the
only rookie In the game. Curtis
Martin of New England.

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s t i r novum s u o m i

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M T R N T t L MLV O MAATXII

I
•

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Oaali — L a l t a r a nl l t y . Llavarlt ,
taiiicl, awn •tali Laka Hawaii. Nalan.
Lata SranTMy m Lata Mawan x
— Lata SrantaT H li Lata Hawaii
44. J V — Lata SranTMy l. Lata MaavA X

In the SAC) hosU Seabreese Monday night at BUI
Fleming Memorial Qyrenaatur e . __
OVIEDO — Sophomore Ben Knapp scored 13
points and Junior Darren Rogers added 10 as the
Oviedo Lions battered Seminole 64-37 In a
Seminole Athletic Conference boys’ basketbaU
game Wednesday night.
The Lions (now 84) on the season) led 14-8 after
the first period and 38-11 at intermission, before
turning the game into a rout In a 33-7 third
period, leading 80-18 entering the final eight
minutes.
Senior Nate Hall tallied a game-high IB points
for Arrow Force IV (3-4).
Both squads will be in SAC action again to­
night. with Seminole hosting Lake Howell and
Oviedo hosting Lynun. In the other conference
game tonight, Lake Mary will be at Lake
Brantley.
SAM44I, SATSTSTI44
1 4 if u XL Smx* 1M t Bay IM X Mat MS a *
f |M )

\

ISIXTaTaM: IIIXM4X

I
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Lranx Day. TiitaltaV - Mam. BmrM - Lata SranTMy Hi. Xt
LAC; L4ta Mary IH SI LAC JV - Lata Mary IS Lata
I).
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• texntan)

□Laka Mary at Pina Maps. Junior varsity, noon;
varsity, t pm.

□ Lyman OtetotewsTi

b a v y ia iM ia
T iM ln H I

XT.

i n j u i .

CMSTflMHTM
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M T IIC T X L tA jM I
"This was a great high quality
M H«MM&gt;
I 4 -1
high school game." told Lyman UuxvMtnr
&lt; i- 1
head coach Ray Sandldge. "Both
Om M — Lflkt SranTMy. PMtflrMXt Lata
teams had B or 9 quality shots at Mary. Man tii. MclnMMi. AttitH - Lata
goals. Usually In games like thla Tt Lata Mary It. Carnar lic it — Lala
(two rtvola playing each other) ■raMMy It Lala Mary I. taw* — Lata
(Cayman) It Lata Mary lUstanl
the game geta defensive with XSranTMy
KvcarH - Lata SranTMy (M t Lata Mary
very few shots.
1*1. J V - Lata SranTMy L Lata Mary X
"But we had several chances
In the opening half and I felt we II MMOL111 IILVft MAantl II. XMtTTMS
should have led early. But
t 4- I
they've (Oviedo) got a'great team
I • —II
Oaalt
—
tamlnala.
Armtlranxi
Lala
ana really put a lot of pressure
pre
- VaarMI L LavrM L MakamA L
on us In the second half. I’m real
i L Xvmnaa. OHrttl AaaMTt proud of my team, because they
HI. Cm* L Mn*ar L Matpaca L
stood up against a good squad

Corlasa Sics.
Ayesha Harrison and Lauren Bradley, Jumped to
a 7-0 lead on a Hammett layup and led
d 7 4 after
the first period.
Shonte Day scored six points to help Lake
Brantley to a 10-7 lead, before the Rams went on
a run and took a 17-13 lead. But a three-point
play by Kate Cartough gave the Patriots
da ian 18-17
edge and the teams went to the locker room tied
IB-18.
"This is the beat we have played in a while."
said Lake Brantley coach Karen Sxewcxyk. "I'm
very happy with our effort. Kate is a good spark
plug for our team, and we are only going to get
better aa the season goes on."
Cartough eras 13-lor-13 at the free throw line en
route to a game-high 33 point performance for
Brantley. Day
- the
- -Pa­
xy ad
added‘ 10 points for
Lake Brant
triots. who were lB-for-lB from the free throw
***•
Maggie Reedy and fteahman Aahlee BaUance
each scored 13 points for Lake Mary.
Reedy'a field goal extended the Rams lead to
39-18 midway through the third quarter, and
Laka Mary held a 43-33 advteitage at the end .of
the third'quarter iH f ti* Cartough scoring J 3 '
period to help keep the Patriots
In the peri

■aOHMlSf*

j M

■LXT.

and held their own. C.J. (Meert)
was great for them and Rankin.
Mark Lewis. Rob Evans and
John Baldwin had big garnet for
us."
Lyman (3-5-3) will host Pine
Ridge next Tuesday night, while
Oviedo (11-1-1 and ranked third
In the state) will host Bishop
Moore on Wednesday.

Lake Mary outacored Lake Brantley 19-13 In
the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach.
The Rama beat Lake the Patriots 60-31 In the
Junior vanity game.
The teams win now tabs a breather until after
the nsw year. Lake Mary (13-3, 3-1 In the con­
ference) returns on Wednesday. January 3. to
host Bishop Moore, with Lake Brantley (3-11.0-4
In the SAC) not coming bar
back until Tuesday,
January 9. w hen:It traveb to Sanford to take on

IHL Hookey

is m s

mi i it ■ a

IB

XaiUMLXail III - It mat4 114
Tmiic . ay, a a a s m m m m
X k til

□woman, Ateany State at Bslllws, 7JO p.m.

IshvM

a m a iv «
vv i a a a
v n &gt; n vi a

B ask etb all

i (MV Ml V t S

College Bssketbell

t*

On

V I I AMI ■
ok
ii u

■ 11111111 III - l| |I|||| (1,11
M r .X M V M l* M is * (1
—
01 - U M TM M r . *.

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SIITIM CMHIKXI

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Mktt IV IIII aM uurnu m
•Mt: ft ilfM Tm Irilllll. «v, t* I

Boys' Basketball

i -—

OH I H T1 M
is i n hoi

MTMlT (II - ICfH M Tnv. c.
OttMCM VI M S I m mu mum
«i¥ir----■ in citt ( ii - i i ti|Mi am

□woman, SCC at Mlaml-Dade South, 6 p.m.

\

■ 11 a iv ii
iiiim n
n niiaa
n in « m

IT.

_

s

in

)l

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I I I N -P

M M M M — 44
MM ptaM - OvM4a I (S a p n »). TMM MaM H i (Mata M PavMP avT — lanrinaM. MaMj Oviii a.
Lantarx TadmkaM - OvMSs lantarx l i a r p - LamMaM H
OvMAaXX JV — (MaflaTT, La«MnaM4X

back up to Marino will be fellow
Pro Bowl newcomer Jim Harbaugh of Indianapolis.
The AFC defense begins with
the Smiths, ends Bruce of Buf­
falo and Nell of Kansas City. San
Diego's Leslie O'Neal will be
behind them , while Chester
MrOinrktnn of tm^ ^ ui will tain
Saieaumua at Ukckie,
up
by Seattle's Cortes Kennedy.
Junior Beau of Ban Diego waa
chosen at Inside linebacker, with
flyypf Paup Of Fllfffl" fffyt Qreg
Lloyd of Pittsburgh outside.
Thomas and Miami's Bryan Cox
are the backups,
Terry
er and Oakland's
C
Carter
ked at cor­
nerback, with Atwater and Pit­
tsb u rg h 's Carnell Lake the
s a fe tie s . R eserv es w ill be
Houston's DarryU Lewis and
m »im Bishop.
AFC aprrtailata will be Elam.
Milhum, punier Darren Bennett,
an Australian who spent last
on San Diego's practice
tefore becoming a
In 1996. and Steve Tai

Herman Moore.
Two other Lions, tackle Lomas
Kevin Oiover,
were picked to s ta rt along with
tackle William R o a f o f New
O rleana and guard Randall
McDanlri of Minnesota. Newton
the other guard. Novaeek
the tight end ~and Artaona'a
Larry Centersi Ithe fullback.
On defense, the NFC also will
have l***u * linebacker Jessie
Tuggle of A tlanta: o u tsid e
lin e b a c k e r Ken H arve•jr of
w i! ends Reggie While
Oreen Bey and WUfiam FuBer
of Phllaffelphla. srho ia expected
to be an bgury replacement for
either White or Haley; tackles
John Randle of Minnesota and
Eric Bwann of Arlaona: and
cornerback Aeneas Williams of
Arlaona.
NFC specialists selected to the
43-man squad
select a 43rd p
be a defensive_____________
backer — included A tlanta
k i c k e r M o r te n A n d e rs e n .

Not represented from the AFC
were t h e New Y ork J e t a .
Cleveland and Jacksonville.
Oreen Bay's Brett Favre beat
o u t th e m o r e c e l e b r a t e d
q u a r t e r b a c k e . Yo ung a n d
Aikman. on the NFC aquad. tt
will be Favre'a first starting
assignment In the oll-etjur game
Joining Favre and Smith In
the backfleld will

Eric Allen (New Orleans).
The NFC teams not

starting receiver is
t e a m m a t e with t h e L ioae.

Tampa Bay. Chicago and the
New Verb Oiants.

(Oreen BayL running back Ricky
W atters (Philadelphia), line­
b a c k e r W illiam T h o m aa

MMM

�I T r

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dactmbar IS, 1995 - M

Why do fruitcakes last so long?
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, 322-8878. Look
for our special events.

BromoJIad Society to moot

Fruitcakes do not last that
long, at least when compared to
the pyramids of ancient Egypt
and some commercial snack
cakes. That old take about there
only being one fruitcake In the
world that just gets passed from
person to person really la a Joke.

The Seminole Bromeliad Society meets the third Sunday of

common to fruitcake recipe*
make them especially longlasting. The heat used during
the candying process helps
sucrose break down Into glucose
and fructose, and fructose Is
good at retaining
BARBARA especially
moisture.
HUGHES/
Dried fruits are leas sweet than
GREGG
candled fruits, but they do have
a more concentrated su g ar
content than fresh fruit. If stored
The Ingredients of fruitcake In an airtight container away
also play a part, say nutritionists from heat and light, dried fruits
at Onto State University. Fruit­ can last six to nine months.
All that means that the greater
cakes are high In sugar, and
sugar Is a preservative. In fact, the ratio of fruit to batter, the
sugar (especially fructose) la a longer the fruitcake will last.
"hum cctant"- a class of food Some fruitcake recipes call for
additives that prevent foods rum. whiskey cm- other alcohol to
from becoming stale by helping be poured over the cake during
storage. This helps preserve the
them retain moisture.
Candled fruits and dried fruits delicacy by fighting mlcroor4

V "* '' a

tm j|

1
i| |

m

ganlsm s. R efrigeration also
works.
No matter what birthday your
fruitcake Is celebrating, you can
expect It to be packed with
calories. Your mileage may vary
depending on your recipe, but
one guide shows a homemade
dark fruitcake to have very little
Cat but a disquieting 114 calottes
an ounce. And despite It's name,
you would be hard-pressed to
And a nutritionist who would let
you count a slice aa a "fruit."

(Barbara Hughes Gregg le the
•emlnefe County litonolen

m m
;■ K

the flrst and third Monday of every month, except July and
A ugust at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave„ 8anfard.
jriu

H K y o v N iv v tU D w H H H i n o m m a i l i n g
man . —

lo c

^
—■ £ ------o b u iu iu a c to

a

--

n o o e ic T i

w uq

- - -- ---------i t i i a i i t * a — J -----w n iu it

ro c ra i e v e ry u u n i

• i .100(132 slbbi"
ev slsionu^
' i P imM i
■ilnnl. 'no

of the fTHttih starting at 7 p.m. with the “ Model of the Month1*
First B t All phases of R/C modal aircraft are represented, The
club's dying Held Is torstnl In Sanford. For more Information,
contact LeeDargue at 8744732.

VFW, Auxiliarytogator
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Banford Root 10108 most the third Monday at 7:00 p.m. at the

Holiday cheers can leed to tears
_ DEAR ABBY: l a m e South Car-

publish this,
Eastonslife

t prey it

Will

save at

A CARING OFFICER
DEAR OFFICER: I t's w all
worth the apnea In my nahimn,
and L ton. pray H wiB asvs «ves
durtngtm e haMday aaamnt
HOW TO MAKE
A STATE TROOPER CRY
(author unknown)
Want to aaa a state trooper cry
— or drop to his knees. bury hia
boa In hia hands, bawl like a baby,
and slam his flat into the aids of his
patrol car? It's easy enough to do.
And it happens more frequently
dey cheer," add a few beere and
some mixed drinks, and drive your
fiunily horns.
Refries to listen when your wife
suggests that maybe she should
drive. Assert yourself Be guided by
your male egs. Say. "Aw. heck, I am
drive better with a fow been tinder
my bek than you can Mona sober."
Store her who a boss In your (kmilv!
Twenty minutes later, you're

I ^DEARABBY:
DEAR ABBY;11am
amwriting
writinginIn S m w h m &amp; w e S E response to ths negative picture
a o v io s
readers painted of Ufa in a retire­
ment center.
For the past 10 years, my hus­
band and 1 have lived in a retire­
ment community, and it’s been like
ABIGAIL
a second honeymoon.
VAN BUREN
Our main meal ia aerved in an
attractive dining room, and 1 don't
have to cook or clean up afterward.
Housekeeping and laundry are pre­

how it happened. He la not very
gentle as ha arrests you for "driving
under the influence — then pushes
you into the rear aeat of the patrol
car.
The state trooper then turns
around nnd pauses for a faw
momenta in the cold, lonely night.
Tears All his eyee aa he aaya a silent
prayer for your family. Then he
■hilts hia attention back to you.
Congratulations: You’ve made a

There’s help for depressed during holidays
H T jul *. l i !1Z.'. MiTB j J

24M 4m gaM am £

31

A * L &lt; j&amp; X S i&amp; L

�m
4® - 8anford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 15, 1995

Worship at the church of your choice
AutmbtyOfGod
p m c c r c s t b a p tis t c h u r c h

SOI Cut Airport Boulevard
Sanlord Florida JJ771
Church Otllca
32237:
Tony Fink
But
Sunday School
H tn
Morning Worahlp
1045 a r
Evening Worahlp
5 45 pr

1TT0W Airport Bird
Sanlord FL 32771
Tel 332 *122

Mid WeaA Worahip
Childrena Church
TTmraday VltHailon

10

10
I)

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SARFORO
111 Part Ave., Sanford
Rar JirnCornell Mmlatarotl

Coun Baling
Cynthia Wolta Children, Preacho*
Coordinator
EdnaWePb
Oayeara Director
Sunday Worahlp
1030 am
Sunday School
fl* * -"1(Modpteehlp T raining
*00 pm
Craning Worahlp
l » p m.
Wed Prayer Service
130 p m.
Muraary Frorlded
ITARlMMT BAFTIST CHURCH
tndapendut. Fundamental Church
YThua Heeran And Earth
Join Handa"
no Haym Rd. winter Springe
lOOIoZOOpm

ASBCMSET OF BOO
•11 Palmetto Are.. Saitord
|40T) 3303034
Rev Edvrln Candelaria
Fi
Orden de Cuitot

eesttto

Dr QienC Rigga
Paatot
Sunday School
P30am,
Morning Worahlp
1030am
Evening Worahlp
130pm
Thuraday Evening
130 pm
Nuraery Frovldad end S a Sennet
WIITVICW BAFTIST CHURCH
4100 Feola Road |4SA|
Sentotd. Florida
Dr, Denma 71 Littleton
P u t*
Sunday School
tOOam
Morning WoraMp
1000 Am.
Diatiplethlp Training
lOOp m
Craning WoraMp
TOO pm.
WM Prayer Samoa
TOO pm

tOO Am. 4 TJO pm

O-U--41—

W u)W fC

(S H J U lA m &gt;
(SaUI 100 Am.
(Wait 700 pm.
(Satjtigpm .

030 am
104* am.
SOOpm
300 pm.

FaatorlJ AUy
Fh 311-3334
(ISWAdaSI.
Winter Springe, FL 3270S
ay Samoa*
1930 am 4
SOOpm
ayRIMeBtudy
O X am
RIMa Study
3:30 pm.
Aar
Barry Heyea
t
1403)3230005

I HANK

Y&lt; M

Th* Original FamilyHakCutters
N O A F P O tN n m N T N E C E S S A R Y

I ( ) I { I ' A T I M ) N I / I N&lt;

I III-, lit S I N K S S K S

I 11A I S I M &gt;NS&lt; ) H

JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
LOCALLY O W M D AND O f U A U D
ROM RUSSt A STAFF

2626IroquoltAuf 322-2070

-wmnmanasssssr
® A B B A

DON'S GLASS
A MIRROR
•303S. LWRELAVE., SANFORD

THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY
INBURANCC

114N. ParkAw,8anM

I Ills (

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December Y8, IMS - M

Religion
IN B R I E F

Westview celebrates Christmas
•p i

Choirs to ting

Herald Staff Writer

SANFORD — The choirs of First United Methodist Church,
419 8. Parti Ave., will present "Carols and Clasalcs" arranfed
by Tom Fettke Sunday during the 10:58 e.m. worship service.
"Carols and Classics" to a collection of well known
Christmas carols and choruses skillfully orchestrated by Dave
Williamson. Throughout the program some of the most
cherished Christmas classics will be blended with carol
favorites In majestic and masterful combinations.
Included in the program will be instrumental selections
featuring the trumpet, harp, flute, cello and viola. The public
to cordially Invited to Join In the Spirit of worship and
celebration.

SANFORD - Westview Bap­
tist Church recently held its
Christmas cantata "Home for
Christmas." Among songs per­
f o r m e d w ere " A w a y In a
Manger.The First Noel,ft Came
Upon a M i g h n l g h t C le a r .
Christmas Prayer and For I Shall
See Him."
The church has planned a
singing puppet Christmas tree
for December IB at 7:30 p.m. at
the Sanford Civic Center. The
event will appeal to young and
old alike.
A medeley of songs will be
performed along with light­
hearted drama. Alarge audience
to expected to attend.
Admission to free. Seating to
limited to the first 800 people.
Members of Westview Baptist
Church Invite the community to will be ready to celebrate Jesus
attend this presentation. Spirits as a part of this holiday season

'Night of Cotobratton* M l
SANFORD — "A Night of Celebration" to set for Sunday,
December SI from S p.m. to 13:30 a.m. at Victory Temple of
God, Inc. The event to open for adults IB years of age and up.
The church la located at 001 Pine Ave, Tickets are 013 for
individuals and B30 per couple. Babysitting will be available
for an additional fee.
For more information call the church office at 330-0039,

Gotpsl choir to perform

after a visit with the Singing
Puppet Christmas Tree.

For more Information call the
church office at 333-0623.

SANFORD - The Seminole
present a Christmas concert entli
the Newborn King" Sunday,
Seminole High School Auditorium.
Admission to free and open to the public.

Prasbytoitans sal

Bothtohom walk M t

final touchss for
llvs nativity

LONQWOOD - First Baptist Church of Longwood. 091 Bast
State Road 434, to still offering its "Walk Through Bethlehem"
December 15 to 17.
Friday evening the walk will be from 8 to 9 p.m. and
Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 3 to 9 p.m.
Admission to free. Far mare information call the church
office at 339-3817.

u U la a

Chanukah party MhoduM

ftUMo
ootookf
iftf
vsm
mPtov for
laws aw
istomrtonpvM m
sam™ riw

Several members of the
First Presbyterian
Church of
|m A iks

M rliv iH fvVfUQ »n in® w o rn Ur
Sk a ILkA k io S ll ilf t u
MUfnQ ITU l i f f r««tY1Ty

The group stood In the mook

DELAND — Temple Israel of Deland will hold Its annual
Chanukah party Sunday at 6 p.m. "A Chanukah Songfost" win
be presented with the following religious school students
participating : Rebecca Bell,
----------Rachel1 BeuTbasl
Bell. Dasha Demon, Emily
Davidson, Bobby Davidson, Ben Davidson. Harlan Paul. Scott
Paul. Sarah Stuart. Rachel Wise. Brittany Woods and Robin
Woods.
After the concert the group will present Candle Btoastfigi.
Music coaching to conducted by Nicole Appel, teaching as­
sistant and directed by Howard R. Appel, director of education.
The evening will be complete with homemade latkes and
aide dlahea brought by members. For more Information contact
333-0340.

Sanford Christmas parade.
Art tWoodruff,
youth liadsr,
lia i t i n . . . H i i s i H a — S u k i
■ no fwun,
MmV nufmmg* wwjf
Looks,
Hunter and Kim
A
n ft »k.A. Amy
aH IskAMii 1a 1m m In r
UtrOM n BH I1 M 1U Hi POTS Fvf
th §iv)ifi§9f i O i M iiH lb H .

Churchea to perform
SANFORD — First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, 301 8.
Oak Ave. and Wektva Presbyterian Church, 311 Wekhra
Springs Ln., will be singing aelectiona from Handel's Messiah .
The chotm are directed by Riek Sharp and Leona Greenlaw.
Strtngi and brass are conducted by Oartand Pclemon. The
event will be Sunday at 4 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church tn
Sanford.
Admtosiori'to free and child cam wlU be provided. For mom
details call 333-3003.

Youth for Christ
SANFORD — The Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority. Inc. will recognise, in a special program,
teenagers who have decided to 'do the rtgnt thing.' Alien
Chapel AMB Church, 1303 OUve Ave., to the host church for
this yean recognition program, Youth for Q uiet, which will
beam a t 7 o.m. Sal
Ruth Walker, a business teacher at Lake Howell High School.
Is this yearn chairman of the Youth for Christ committee.
To be spotlighted are gucet youths DanieUe Mitchell, a senior
at Laka Mary High School and Betty Pun. a senior at Lake
Howell High School. Both young todies are talented voca
and will provide not only delightful entertainment but
goirttusl ftMDftratton*
AdditfonsTyouth groups and individuals will also make
contributions to the program, which will be open to
the public and free of charge.

Lst Haavsn and Nature Sing?
LONQWOOD - The choir at tha Bptooopal Church of the
Reeurrancetton . 351 E. Lake Brantley Dr. to Longwood will
n t their annual Christmas cantata on Sunday evening.
K e»17
at 7 p.m
The bright musical, "Let Heaven and Nature Stag" features
the members of the church'a 30-member choir In an hour-iong
presentation In the sanctuary of the church.
The concert tofree and open to the public.

Baptist youth ting
Children from Central Baptist
to gan?ofo racwniiy ^ tbbwmIwo #,j
a musical program for tho
oonoreoatton. Youth that also
p a r t i c i p a t e d In t h e
Musioetympios sang a variety

f t f mill Ajw IkA A s
Of| niilOOIVII TOf
BMVOTfBOr»
k

The ohonieee were enjoyed
by young and old. The audienoe mao were spectators
for the Itanoing of tho greon.'

:

W m ei

L is te n in g to G o d th ro u g h
Ever had a bad hair day 7 How
about a day when you were Just
out of aorta and decided to take a
much nr^drd
I recently took one of
days. After over a week
pai nting an d w allpapering,
h a n d lin g work, h u s b a n d ,
children, church and school
activities I was to desperate need
of some re st
My bead was pomidhro and
that one eyed HVH (television)
was just wrist i m doctor orocrca
to help roe wind down. (That to
after the news and all Its gory
details ended.)
As I turned off the t.v.
escape to a apod book my hus­
band and - htwlrm handed off to
mid-week evening services at
church. A tinge of j
m y

m in e

off to m eet w ith my other
brothers and atotero to
but my body
hurting nor would my *

RELIGION

SUSAN
WENNER

trials

�M '* '

M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 15, 1995

Com pany says it can put a
new face on security industry
■ y m m
Associated P ra ts W rltsr
C O R A L G A B L E S , Fla. — B a n k in g on the tilca
th a t n o tw o face* are Identical, a sm all co m pa n y
hopes to revolutionize the security in d ustry w ith
a h ig h -te ch ID system that substitutes races for
passw ords a n d codes.
Id e n tifica tio n Te c h n o lo g ie s Internatio nal Is
h o p in g Its O n e -o n -O n e system w ill becom e
standard secu rity at autom ated teller m achines.
office bu ild in g s, cruise ships and even to check
the id e n tity o f welfare recipients and people using
ter netw orks.
com puter
" T V r e la no o th e r device that can guarantee
th
a t y o u are y o u ." D r. D avid Bendel H ertz,
that
president a n d founder of the Coral Gables-based
co m p a n y , said T h u rs d a y at a dem onstrtlon of the
system at the U n iv e rs ity o f M iam i.
H e rts said the co m p a n y plans to put the

Legal Notice!

Legel M o tlc iT

of tha tala.
Tha Martfadad Froparty at aat
forth In tha Final Summary
Judymant. la aa follow*:
Lata A. B and C. Block 14.
Aaplat of Part of North Orlando,
Tint and Baeond Addition,
according to map or plat thereof, at recordad in Plat Book 14,
Fata IB, Public Records el
Bomlnolo County, Florid*.
OATIO thla 12th day ot
DCCtMBCR, I H I .
(Court Baal)
MARYANN! MORBC
Clark of Circuit Court
By: Jano ( . Jeaewtc
Ooputy Clark
Todd M. Hoapkar,

144
THOMAS j . HURST, JR. and
EVELYN R. HURST,
Piewtiti,

«,
TIMOTHY B. BRUM UK,
St St.,
N0TIC1 IB M1RBBY QIVfN
M ■ Final Summary
I at FareeHiurt dmad
11Si, IBM. entered
m C M Caaa Ha. M-sas-CA-1
4-AatSia CMuR Court at tna
Bifhteenth Judnial Circuit in
and far SamSistt County,
Florida. twain THOMAS J.
HURST and EVELYN R. HURST,
are tna PMMMe, and TIMOTHY
B. SRUMUK, Throw* undar that
•AaSaia
S sH g ffl

Thomaa J. Hunt, Jr.
and Evelyn R. Murat
F.O. Baa 111
Orlando. Florida I1M1
T*Hph#ne: (40T) 444-4041
Publlah: Dae ambar IS, &gt;1, I M I

MK-111___________________

Ta i^ a
■flawa

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OP FICTITIOUS NAMB
Mottea n RareSy (Ivan that I
am angasad In Buatnaaa M tSOt
Waahlngtan Dr., Sanford, FL
B ITTI,
SamlnaM
County,
Florida, undar tha FIctNIaua
Hama of

tSTMMtUetA SRUMUK, FtO■RAL OCFOIIT INSURANCB
CORPORATION, STAY! OF
FLORIOA. PBRARTMiNT OF
RSVINUS, UHfTtO STATIS OF
AMERICA. RUBSCU T. KAMRAOT, OUBTAVO OB LOS RIOS.
HSRNAN OB LOS RtOB, AVIKIW
H.VL, an

Legal Noticee
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PRIVATE PARTY RATES
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Florida,
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Commencing at a point on the
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INDUSTRIAL PARK UNIT &gt;, M
recordad In Plat Book t t , Page
44 ot the Public Recced* el
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NOW ACCEPTING

DEAOUMS
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Sunday I I Neon Friday
AOJIISTMCNTS ANO CRCMTSi In ma atrant at an orrer In an aC,
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M O TIO N S OF T N I SSMNtOLS OOUNTV 0044FASMMMIVI
PLAN) AIMMOtMR THS FUYUHS LANS USS MSP OF THS SSMt*
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H A M SY VIRTUi OF A LARSS

&lt;(*** I COL. Heavy■
area tret warfiata M i-f f tf

WttBS

LOAN ASSOCIATION,
ROHO CONSTRUCTION
SNOUR NM.|
JftffftftH MARSHALL

M M S t, SUMRA O0L0NV
N S « PS I . PR M , OF
OOUNTV. FL

SLSCTMC 0 0 .
OF CSNTRAL F U

let . A lun. 41. Nb s N R .
F u r n . , c la tn * * , B a a k t,
ceekwer*. d lih e i. bike*,
m e t t r e i t a i , w a ta rb e d i.
SVBSYTHIM RM UtTM HI

. I SOB. M caee No. BBB M T M A -I4 d t Ot the OlretN

B A T - DSC. 14, t 'M ^ P I e *
OONSTRUOTMN
R IO - ----------------

BOHR ____________ _____
TW O 0 0 . O F O M rm A L F U ma

OUT NO T UM ITBO T O P R O i
JOCT 1» “ * NUMOSR S I 41.
AMO ALL 11 W B fTI. ATTACHANO

1/1.
A/C, uHlIHat tyrnliAM. H IM Harpagw H I-ritt

M1
H
m M M Im iI

IW lW H U T V i P
MNOLS OOUNTV
I FOR AM SFFSCYiyj DATS.
H N M M H ^ H
FAC NO.: I

All ranlal and real ettet*
adrerhmmenH are Mkfect H
Ma FtW ril Fair IN m H e Act
which mefcea It Illegal ta
e d v trtite any prefaranaa,
IlmltatHn or dltcrlmlnetten

THIS WEEK S

M/aPBOPLBS
m agr f m a n c ia l

CAPITXL

P t | t | , T R A iF M CIRCULATION,
■ M M M M M M M M S OF THSMSBIH

i * y f w ....

F e rk lltl aiperlance. C O L
Clem c. Fun nme. tat 4144._____

y y -iw m f

TION, O IS M N , B R A M A M , MOUSMS, RtTSRROVSR
OOOROMATION, URRARV SSRVMCS, PORTS, AYIA1
R tLATSO FACtUTISS, F O TA S L I WATS A. PUBLIC

NORM FOR S IN T , 1*4/Wt.,

■I NO

Locally
ply In parton, 4 II-4 IM er

m i iif h m ■ ■

mernpraHrrad N1-4H4
LRCATM NI main rd u
thapping. pra ter werhar.
hauaiar i y " w w n i ~

r ^ m

----------

M M N T R R N Y N J NR4MA L

■ ■ ■ ■ ^ M ^ ^ ^ M I . I S . AS
. KNOWN AS THS SSMNtOLS OOUNTV 1

F U E N I4 M D SAL HI grlvdH

4AN FSSS, PrtfHH

Legal Noticee

sad, IM S M 11*4 ________
H dawlrg deeiribcd pregarty
oat term m ma Ordar at P M
Lot SB. NOPLAT-)
PLAT OF LOMORT
Ha**Na$
— *- R
aa(
rfVRTNIH |m
n N|ga
YtRI »PRRB
Fsgrn M .
BT. and M .
■ at S t V l t M . eatanewt T B 4 I . ^ ^ ^ *

■

TELLER
Baptrlane* prafarred ter
utility canartHna-Menw

Ameda Mulfl BHfHA Turret

jz m m l

TV TO OOLUtTWAL I
SNT TO
ANO TRUST
OUTBO SV VMS
LSI R f
tin t, u

Call: Wackanhuft. 14 Hr Rt
lma,*lllW7E0E.M/F/0/v.

w a tk / d ry e r, peel, kauta

“

■ OONSIOSRAnON OF RATIPICATIOM OF CONSSNT OF THB

i HW, deemtd, F L WTTt
MCW RITY OFFICES JOS
Trebdag. Armed B UeprdHd

______* * &gt; « * ______

B S IV I ltd

4 i4 4 4 .il a/wfc g a ta n tla l.

iim

wruM

F e r d y n a m ic a a p a n d ln i
pedlefric practice. Full lima
eap o m . teHtyBeneflh. lam

A*.

0CK-1M

—

WAX CLEAN HW
Piece werk, a*JB •4U4 par kr.
American Branm Foundry
Fart
r AppUcetMM: 4M)

J J S J f iiL

■Lags|iRfVtCRt

A, I M I
OCK-IT

P A R T T I M S . I c h d i l eg.
fccchcr, anergafk, creatlw
H r MHr tchcd. N44M7.

C N IL S C A M IN MY MOMS.

go MQUbi

war

For TR ACHOf A DOZEN
TOP PAY A SENE FITS FOR

CatMtr-Clarfc

Iff.

DtVf LOFMBNT RCYIBW

_______ . . m m _________

Wa train. Ha cap. needed.

Ceetiai M arl. Inc. It new
hiring H r full lima patlfdnt.
Eac. wag*, barwtlft A vac*
ham. l eafy H parmei ONLY
AT

la M
* S^^^^aeam
IM CS ^^eWreg w ^ ^ S S

Tiua

SALVATIONMMY REEDS
FROM NOV. M B — Om. ttrd
AaatyHl ceNrdi H lW .ld B N .
ABOUT MAK INS MONSVI

haying ter R4
at MSB.M teat e^eentrel enMe
at i b
an are length et B M M
to g paint at lanaanayi
m Baum SB

run South M dasreoa 4B amturea IS second! ta ct N U t
taot ta mo P o M at
M AS

Full hme fetldwthel cleaning.
MF.4-4. Undermad Will TrMn.

n -H R » w s m » g

I I — I K s r t y C if R

Ere# meElcel cere. treni»
pertefleny 'ceesHellfiE# pfive/le

g ijy i
■S^wt

■ X FS S IS N C ID
NtaSN AcBIWAdm

PMTTMKaCU

Hne M

01

niTTfig *

(a n m tm
«E O .A O A ,N c n ra F e »l

91

EWheEjfciE tntff IndMie Hefgen Hurtar N tw cod of an a
Caned when idu go HCUM PcylSfdr Nr days you ad runs d rcH «
raauBx Copy mud T
keauancy rdcc are t

4C4CF44SXAB1M7M

1M T

HAPPYHOLIDAYS
H|ltf LOCATION t L O M M O O
44TAS TSMFORARIB4, INC.
NO F B I...............

yywya wvwctt rmyai w rn n w w im w

rruHTWrl aSTYv^H

M BABLB
Apopka. FL SZTS4

Heavy Llfllna Reaulred
Apply "Frere-ALF
American Breiue Feundry

JO S tt JOS4IJ4M4

i whom a
M earned

cm

ACT HOWI A TORI H*
deer, let

RMh sts ptr Ii s m , fetati m I Nb m
* 3 U M 4 Minimum

m
m
aa*4
$11 OT M O tlfu l IT TO fT , ■Flu ■ pOrl

SR, ANO THS AUTHORITY, AS
LENDER; AFFROVtNB THS
FORM O F A LSASSHOCO
M O R TO AM . ASSIONMBWT OF
RBHTS ANO SSOURITV A O M B MCNT FROM THS OOMRANY TO
THS AUTHORITY) AFFR0YS40
ANO
AUTHORIZINO
THS
iX iC U TIO N ANO O S LM R V OF
AN INOBNTURS OF TRUST
SSTWCBN THS AUTHORITY
AND T H I T H U S T tl, AS SECUHITY FOR SAID BONOS)
AFFROVINO AND AUTHO M ZINO TMB BXBCUTtON ANO
DBUVCRY OF A M M ^ M
INO FOR THS SALB OF SAW
BONOS TO THS UNOSRWRtTSR
T H IA IO F B U O JIC T T O THS
CONDITIONS
NT
FORTH
TH S R IW i AFFROVINO ANO
AUTNONISMO THS U I C U TION. OBUVSNV ANO USS OF A
UMITBO OFFtRMM CIRCULAR
IN CONNECTION WITH THB
BALS OF
BAiO
SONOBi
OINSCTINO THS AUTNSNTieA.
TION ANO OCUVCRV OF SAM
BONOS) DCSMNATNtO THS
THUS T IB ) ANO FROVtOMO
FOR CBRTAHt OTHBR MAT.
TBRS IN CONNSCTM N WITH
THS M LtVSNY OF SAID

4 0 7 / 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3

-M M llf f lT f f H H * -

CfLKBVtITY CIPHER
cSTastfi

4 0 7/322*2611

A Raatot of Late ISA, ISO. 1BF,

h

AUTHORITY OR OOUNTV OR
OF THS STKTI OF FLORMA OR
ANY POLITICAL SUBOtVkBfOR
TH IA IO F BUT SMALL SB
RAYASLB SOCBLV FROM T H I
REVENUES FROWOSO THCRC*
FOR] MAXIMO CERTAIN OETB AMINATIONS WITH M BFCCT TO
SUCH FNOJSCT) AUTHORIZINO
THS SALB OF THS BONOS BY
NSOOTIATIONl
AF FROVtNO
AND AUTHORtZStO THS EXECUTION AND OSUVBRY SF A

Orlando - Winter Park

CLOSED SATURDAY
SSUNOAT

J -------------—-* u
*-**-■- wOSCfIDvu I I
iP O O w l,

He HHE HEEEiHE gf HEHHfiE4e

iiw

S e m in o le

CLASSIFIED DEFT.
HOURS
M B A M .IJ S P .M .
MONDAY Htta

Muetriel Park Unit I according
m i p in irw voT rv w f w a in
Flat Oook i t , Pege(e)4S, PubSe
Record* et Sominolo County,

i w
rI l a i i ggpA
tR^»irei*imy w
w w
rani
ta ma U M iaaM aarnar at FOX
RUN a lubR eN Un reaarpad In
P M Saak i s Papa M at tha

ALL IN TIR B B TtD PIR SONS
ARB NOTIF1BO THAT)
flittee le H f v i 4

TO WHOM rr MAY C O N C IA N :
T A X I N O TIC C HtM • Petition
•Hall be filed, pureuent to
Comm it* loner* ot Seminole
County, FtorMo, to Veeete pot*
ot certain plot* ot tbo

H w riiia
r lO T lv l,

71— H tta W s irta g

MltltlW

—A *4a
Rl m o

LUTtOH AUTH04HZ144C TH S I LATSA O F T H R U MONTHS
I I I U I H C I OF NOT T O H O C S O
AFTBR T N I OATS O F THS
B40.0M.004 O F SANFORD AIR.
PUMJCXTION
O vF THIS
-FIRST
tycN r w
wwwrk^mv TWYY w
t rrre
FORT AUTHORITY INDUSTRIAL
NO TICS OR THIR TY OATS
OCVCLOFMSNT
RSVSNUC
A F TtR THS DATS O F SSRYtCB
BONDS (CSNTRAL FLORIOA
OF wi
A w
COPY
wwt
w * OF *THIS
r*ere NOTtCS
*mtw
TBRMINALB, INC. •FN O JSC T)
ON THSM.
FOR THS FUNSOSt O f.LS N O INO TM « FN0CBS0S FROM
THS SALB THSRSOF TO CBNT H A I FLORIDA TtRBNNALS,
INC. (T H I ' COMPANY’ ) TO
PINAMCI
AfiOITfOMAL
w in n n v s
f
w w i *
T H A IS MONTHS AFTBR THB
FACIUTBS S T THS ORLANOO
OATS OF TH S MAST PURLICA.
SANFORO AIRFORT T O R S
TION OF THIS NOTICC.
0WNSD SY THS AUTHORITY
e i i C L A IM , DCMANOC AND
AND Q A C R A TO SY THS OOM ■ ■ M
M
i N
FILBD
RANT) FROVUMNS THAT SAID
of mo Area
TUTS A DSBT, U A S U TY OR
non at tMa Nonas N
OOUOATWN
OF
ANY
a. IM S .

• t M l s d S i dare. N Sis
•Sit Is M i tSMSSSse S r M M
IM S , M ss SIS M a rt at tks

sjm , «

tFfca
1!*•

«N* Court are reguired to Mo

tSSSM Fraparty si a puSSe
aoia an JAHUARY am IBM , M
if* d s jn . aaS

M aM Sy t a g

•S-14T-OP
IN RC: (BTATB OF
RAYMOND W. CABLE

4a4iua
l
—*
Iw llTwi v y t i v V I W fUtifR IcnO ti IvT

If

S TJS S W i

v

OOINITV,

Vf M IC H AUCTION
•4 CHCVROLCT
tO1LV1tW1J(t00St4
to CHIVROLBT
10f S N M Y IL A III1 4 1

CLASSIFIED ADS

NOTtCS OF IN T IN T TO
VACATS PORTIONS OF
CSRTANI PLATS IN
I COUNTY.

O n e-o n -O n e facial Im a gin g ayatem on the m arket
In six m onths.
T h e system records the facial characteristics of
n person, essentially creating a facial m a p . T h a t
data la th e n tra n sfe rred o n to a m ic ro c h ip
em bedded on an access card, about the size o f a
credit card.
T h e person try in g to gain access then Inserts
the card Into a co m p u te r reader. A cam era takes
another photograph of the person, a n d the
system com pares that digitized photo w ith that
stored on the card. If th ey m a tc h , the door
unlocks.
T h e c o m p a n y already has a prototype gu a rd in g
a c o m p u te r laboratory at the u n ive rs ity 's College
of En gin e e rin g.
T h a t syste m gives atudenta 2 4 -h o u r-a -d a y
access to the lab, and com bined w ith a security
cam era, m akes the expensive com pu ters In the
room leas vulnerable to thieves, said College of
En g in e e rin g Dean M. Le w is Te m a re t.
T h e ayatem being tested at U M w o u ld coat
about $ 2 ,0 0 0 , H e rtz said.
C o n s u m e rs often are asked to re m e m b e r
passwords a n d personal Identification n u m b e rs
to access e ve ry th in g from b a n k a ccounts to ca r
garages.

Legal Nolicee

et

Legal Noticee

MM. A BAT. P A t gun
com putar, ro lle r Bladat,
eschar itulf. Kid A adult*
CNHH4 A Abac. I m a CANAL
SR.BdMwd*MtTSBM
F i t . A BAT. A*. Htdden Lk.
Vine*. IM SA K B IR S S CT.
LaHM Bw kw l
F S I S A Y R N L V B-4pm, 14*
SrH Ht Ctr. I b a chrim w/
battam cabinet*. $44 each:
4i#4i P e rn ., beedbaardi.
PHMAV A BAT. P i, III
Wh I t . lantard. Hautenaid

l i l t BANFRSS A V lJ lY M S

iu f t t M .U
144 Farrett O r. (Leek Ar
berl.CUNwe Hyphen, eh.

SAT. 13
amine
ml
BorSH leap, H H et
Taeiln
____
rmvM
117 N . A b t r p t t * c ir&lt;
IB r yoke ran lu b l. SaNy

kVPfSBdLPM .
Mi* (b e A«e. Lett at mmge

TNURU/ FSM AY/ A BAT. A

BIAS W A L L AVS. le t. 4 1.

M H c . bautakald, cialhaa.

ire BMNIS RN4 s SNy M M ig Bsssat «NM

! : « * » o ra e re i i t d . Lea*

m m m , nem Pttt $i SmEkiHv
BAT. R N LV, BiM. Bwttetdfc
p ln a . d r a n a r A m ir r o r .

i unosm ano n w c
him T h e S w o rd ."

IB, t t , IB M

4*4 MSMRRS NAB M R

PL.

Bat. A lu n . l- l, MULTI
FAWLY BAUII A MB *
StlVSSYTHINR.

OBK.fM

*;

»•

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December IS, IMS • 71

ft-Apartm tntt
Uwfurwhhsd / Rant

193— Housos
Unfumlshod / Ron!

w m vm m

ST. I0HR1IHKR

im k

SPECIAL

mu

Owner tlnenclnp, leal clip
available. l/». carpert, acreen
rm A utility rm. ISMtO.
niM M erM tm i__________

1 Bdrm./t Baft APARTMENTS

WAINS R/DRYE R HOOKUP
SCREENED PATIO'POOL
AIK ABOUT SPECIAL:
■PPCT. CAM, A/t,
an WHIh River et Kelto’t
i « R j | ms/menth. m * m

LARI MART, L*. I barm.,
utilities paia. peel. Ilia
n H &gt; , plea aocuctty. M l *M«

Lake Me I Adrm.„ S*)4/mo.
I term , 1*71/me. anaup.
iim w
ONI RORNL apartment, tn i a
month, lit* security aepetlt.
tu m a w m a m _____________

tANPORO TOWNHOUSE t/Hl.
full kit.. weah/dryer aval).,
tratkly refurbished, itaar
vertical!, mlnli, am. lencea
»LTttMma.Msmi
lANFORO, LAROE t/t. MIS/
Me. With/drytr Induaea.
Immea. Occupancy. W - tan
betti. kit., Ivtaf.
rm.. util. pa., uee tec. ID !
me. Mi-saw/Minaa_________
Ittl “I " PIN! AVI. Santera. I
txa/men. plus aep.
t BEDROOM. M
eneea, C/HA, clean, food
lecetten aoa/men. moats.
v i . eviRLOORim w ir iv a
RIVIR at Ratle'! Lanam*. Me
a e t a .It m a n tb .W M S a ^

StmstromRtfltib
•SANPORD t/l apt- apht plan.
pette. newpamt, Mia/MW
•WIRIVA area V t. w/lr acre,
leavew/epttanS7M/7M
•MAVPAIR 1/1 Cende. end.
pane. comm. peel. S1M/U0
‘ SANPORD t/l upalelra apt.
wlthperchl SSTl/S*
"We Manepa Veer Name
MMKwaaaarane.’*
JIM D O TH ................... m -Htl
SUNLANO ESTATES, 1/1. CH/
A, newly remeaelea, vertlcala. appll., celllnp tana,
utility ream, aprInkier ayalem.
pert, ne peta. SMS/tat, leal
aapeett. m m ii i/mom.
SUNLANO, 1/1, PaMty ream,
C/HA. SIM tat/laat + aep.
masts attar Sam
TUIKAWILLA/4SI Lakefrent,
J/J S. beet la St. Jehn-a. Muat
aaatte/s/men.sttms______
AC am per
HALL RIALTV
m am

I DORAL, t OATH earner let.
privacy fence. ISM men. +
am. Avan, t/i. mans.
MW DOWN ,. WHY RINTt
When yeu can awn, this I
AArm. heme, with CMA. new
palnl A carpeti Aak about
HUD hemeal The MHIlmaa
| jte e t lw v ^ m w i

iN -D v y h x TriM ti / Rant
MRARV, t
rm., bl« ya., carpert. MM
me., MM aecvrlty. 1111114

l/l

ttOMI M the Country
1 AOrm. 1 hath.
SNSrrnen.iiM/am.mtasi
1/1 NIWLV remaPtlaa Mablle
heme, heavily treea let. Lk.
Jeatup area. SlMme.. SIM
am.miwa______________

US— (Mhfftrial
Rtirtah

SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
, .

\s W .
I

I ■■

I
I .

I I l,,.|

. . . . . .

r u

I I ., I . . I

. v

&lt; » . , !
. i

^

*

CUL OR SAC. NUnl 1/1,
aplil. w/|crept Ml.see
COUNTRY ISTATR. t/l an t.t
acrea. tlvlna, ainlnf, tarn.,
ronevatea. harta Hall, tanea
Aarl.Sat.Sec.aya.liai.1ta.
OVIEDO. Llvlnf. ainlnf, toneef.firap.IIU M
P R I’PORCLOSURR. la prlv.
fenced, carport. ML1M
» Pkllf

t

m

i

m

1 ODRM.. acm. perch. CHA,
fence, llt.aaa. A. Jala sea.
VIP Prep, ua-Nfl

111— AcrDif**
Loft/Silt
■LDO. LOTI Quit! nelfhber
heed, caunly, eft Lb. SAary
Dtvd. AttmuvtK. Mtftn
•RUILDINf LOT data ta
SemlneN Hlfh. M.SW
•l.f ACRES In
Oataan, raned 0* commercial
w/MS tt. an read, ready te

n

HORSR PLAVI t Barm.. 1
Oath heme on ever I Acral
Concrete blk. construction.
Central A lrl Pireptacel
Detached Werkahepl Eat In
Kltchenl HufoOekat tetJWI

•M ACRES SECLUDED but
I mi l t away tram
beltwayI
tlt.tW.
dtweMM

323-5774

Re a l E s t a t e , in c .

1/1, spill plan.
EMCHANDE OR SELL ytur
property lecetedanywhereI
INVESTORS REALTY m-MU
RAVWOOO 1/1. Je cu iill
•reekleat neck, ainlnf rm.,
ftraplata. I car bereft, acm.
beck perchi Ctnaldtr haw-

M1-74SS

IN

M I N I

/v

i , ii M i m i l l y
III i ' l l

.M

..HRM,t/1.1f MANATEE.
.. UKM. 1/1Split. II
MANATEE. V m .
..uKaLt/iipm.n
FLIETWOOO. IMM.
..MAIL t/l VS, IS SKYLINE,!
. MKM1/1. Split, II DESTINY,
tpk.. SIMM.
.. issue, t/i Split, w oroao
MOON, acmrm.. carport.
SIMM.
..MKM. 1/Ltpttt.M SKYLINE,
w/woth-dryer.i
Ipk.i

NIWLV
Sm c Lm i I
bdrm., fbi. lat. aaa.taa
Owner reonor to* m -to lt

ND DOWN PAYMENT. Par

A Holiday Opportunity
•r -*

P tf

WITH ALL
THE TRIMMINGS!

*300 OFF
3 BDR11/1 BATH

AVfl„ ttaaaa w/Mam’a
a/&gt; hardwwa lira., tpk
aacrwanstti Aeettar
l/le FA M ILY

C/NA.

raaavatad. s t i l l

bwyt REDONE 1 bdrm.. If.
--■- - - fmPF’Wm
f MAJAW
&gt;r—|tW»
+W tW T W *

•Eat-In KMchono/lcomafcar
•CoMngFano
•FuNoiM WlRhDf/OfyOf AVRU.
•Car Waoh/UMuum A t o m
•Suporvtood Kkfa Club
•Pool/Playground

PaeaNtaPtneecMf HI M tbe
O Id, L| Ltvtnp Damn. Icm.
Rm.&amp;MA, Clean.
0 t/t. pane, shad. dba. IM W
a i/i. i f wtda.
0 t/l, Oaubla-Wlda Laras
Pette. Carport, Lerfo Mm Sw
badreem. C/HA. Clean A
NMA
PACRAOE OBAL. I mablle
hemes, en 1 If. left, Oreel
tecatlenl Werkahep A morel
name Rnw. m n a _________
T R A I L E R -T A tL O O , R a il
ceetmf, peuminf. repatra. Lk.
in*. lia%&gt;eeHrel.......aeawn
TRAILER M R. PL fVR.1 Pur
maked. AC. lecel pA.I IMM
NamedeMdMwt »aR.... jw m m
rails I BEDROOMS. I betk.
iarpe kit.. dUUnf ream arae.

ST, JONM MVOI
Ownar financial, Daft slip
avatlabta. t/t carpert, acreen
rm A utility rm. llt.aaa.
maiMortat-mt__________

H f — R m I K s ta k
"• S y I

PLUMAl

STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,

— uSSlfMiitTmm—
M W KNOB

I t Adrm. t bam want m nice
weeded tree, aetta kitchen*,
•nad sited reema. cathedral
celllnft. cent. beet/AC. ap

fDl

CHROME AUOYP k m i t i n
A lift*. SMI: iedllner ler
IIS* Itutu PU. till SSI SOSO
TRACTOR TRAILER Efulp. I
II* ft.) Chilnt. Binder*. 1 IS
In 1 atrept. 1 14 In. I Strop, w/
ratchet,. Aaklnf 1)00 MAIttl

r

l o n o ic o
Per art a up
C H I V Y 13 10 j HOOD A
oooii uitao ua m i

ettarapm._____________

O O IR LS N " D IK E , •■cellinl
condition. I M M . Cell: SSS

ItpM. Coder OAZtOO. Never
ueed. start aas itMWL

■mm

tliM ilii

RIPUROtSNSB
ell mekee A aim. Save up te
Warmpty A
..wsaa-MM
FteedelIvery..
• T Y P E W R I T E R . Electric.
■ rand newl Smith Cerena

Iff— I
• C H A IN L IN K P ia t t . SI ItIncludes Sd ft. peetu A her*
'‘ 'w a re .-s tw .iw iitp ' ■ n h i -

l|. Pi. PartpaHy
la year
mans.

• P L A T ! O U l t . S/l” thick.
t.r x r.s' a is x tJt. am

Iff— MacMoory/T— k
T u N B M A N n ir T r T a ta T y
strap A climbers, complete.

• C N R IS TM A I PUPPY.
Staperd mt*. M L TO 0 0 0 0
HOME ONLY. A REAL
C U T IB tll M l-fW I_____________
LO V E B IR D S . Eatremely tame
A eftectlenate babies, many
brilliant cetera. P arted lift
ter year children er eateetheert. Will held until I m i
■ * d. Q u a lity braadar

a t t m u m i t i U l PP .

JUNK CARS WANTEDI Run
nlnf er netl Pay SL t deyt •
H U

235— Trucks /
Bum / Vint

§w
fim
ADBR
iw ip f n

y

m i CHEVY BLA1IR fit. VS.
SI liter, Black/Whlte. Geed
esnd SMOO IS* IMI.

A T T E N T IO N , Antlfee deelent
Space available at Antique
Attic - Brawaert Barn. Hit

TRACT RDYB OLD 0 JUNK
CARS/TRUCKI PDN CASH.
PREEI
CASH tM PAJDt Par JnN Cars.
TrucAS 0 M i l l . I Keep

CAMPARDUNO*^Nemberaklp.
i to cent. RPi
effillettoP. Petd UOM Seen
IkatSSSI CdN l«A m f M I

#S U N B ELT\ Auto Brokais

terkLenfweedl 17M7U______
D O L L H OU S E S A Feraltera,
Plea W arld. C SI. 1II-II1S.

CkMstmasQpeciadl

21S— B o o h and

Accossorios
• J O H N S ON Outboard meter,
1HP. Only H I M Cell: ) »
not._________________________
tt P T. P IB E R O LA S I. w/SOMP
Evlnrude, with trellef. l i t
cond t m M A iiste rte e ttif

Now W
,y-jf

lit — Wwtodtoiwy

88 Ford T*l
88 Orand Marquis
88 Chovy Corsksa

ALUM IN UM CANS. Steel cent,
copper, br ats, newspaper,
pless bottles A |trt. Kokomo
Recycim* t i l W. lit. SSI 001*.
M e n F r t . l H e t . t l p m . ________

Jll-O oodTM ifft

8 8

V W a lo tta

88 Tsurus LX
88 Tsurus QL
88 Convorslon Van
88 Arias 8 W

to t o t

mmoumm
Picked IreuMoardor
ttaetl'i Breve-ttSOMS.

222— Musical
POBRO, U til DOARO. M ill
Fiddle A Bow IIM: With herd
cooo. meet, ten* IdP-lltl._____

\ is,i , '1 *ist r »&lt; ii .I
\ mr \ . 1&gt;i‘‘t «•‘ • 1

223-Mhctilanoous
IUROLAR BARS. Eety push
button reNetdl St per t* N.
ret Cktmbdr..... tSS-ltkt
•CLOSED CAPTION Oacoder.
Teleceptlen 1*000 w/remote.
t s i . m m s . __________________

DECORATE Per The HoWoyut
Free oat Cell anyhowi

.......SSAflM.

•FIREPLACE SET, Old lash
kn Blech A Brett. Camp1***
w/tlend. IIS tlrm. MII4U
BREST OUTDOOR STORAOE.
BeeH. RV. Eeulp. Fenced A
leModCeWMims
• HUMMEL P lo rli* . " F ir
-■ Ml Oil r". Lkt price ISM Sell
terSm. s s im t___________
RBST.;tOUIP,' Mil er ti
pheee cemm. sieve, ter
ateve/even.mitW. erorUnpu.
VERTICAL CAMBRA, M R U
site prints, Oeed condition l
sua in era#
________

87 Maroury 8W

211— C a n

N O T ROD v / V I U O W
PLAMEL M Pet* I dr., herd
te* Potatoeo, VI. Maaddart.
Meat, cuttern interior New
llret. MR Invested, Sell ter
SUM. OOO. Md Sill er MS
SMS_____________________
&gt; VIIN.
Lew mllit. tec. tend, ill
l tiMi. m ean_______
•Ian D io Melr*. I dr., aute.
AC. IIK ml. asm.

88 Boearl 8W
84 Manta CartOf'

•IMI 010 Priam, eute, AC.
M.IUrnl.ltm.

P RK IN O B SI PUPPIIS. I
week a eld ARC. with theta.

•lilt CORVETTE, SIR ml.,
LOADED, car caver, T taps.
New carb/Ac cemprtater.

S IM each. CHRISTMAS
CUTIESI AHamentorw IIM

PON THESE Special prices
1ST JONES at Ken
l Chevy oio. ati-twa

17-92 8 427 Lniujwond
11, •1111, 11

i ’

321-21 11

Wt ten Pay Ceabl

(N O .

a Odrm. 1 bath Raaab ea
laafM N f i t parse. family/
ainlnf reema, appliancet.
frutt ireee. a^irta^iSiy svaaa^^s,
mature the* Raw. M M *

1ST— S ffH w OooNs

PON SALEi

TIC

c l i l t M i•
n i.i m i. v

preet tar am. bus. 1171 cash
Includes prlntar A Ida el

ported# w/apuip undarweter

MOOILR ItOMR COMMUNITY

/

It yeu am
wettmf itat ter.a_________
NAVI MOWS AVAIiAOLEt
Hllllaei Oreep la*. Seeltay........................... JttOMA
OWNER SAYS M ARI DPP i l l SectarA Ube new. In. V
I Stock name, paaa area. CttA,

IBM C O M P U T E R . Caler

east.____________________
SPA/NOT TUB: S PERSON

Rea lifted bey era I l/ lto , In

323 330 1

233— Auto P*rts
____ / Accossorios

COPIERS W ANTED. All Mekot
A Sltet. Runnlnp er net. Will
pickup.......................a a tm tia *

1ST— MlMlb
Homos/Sak

I/ .'’//

t. i ii , - . ‘I t . i

I III I (II I
M i l VI

&lt; i

a DRYER, Electric, very peed
cewdttten aita Ml Cat_______
KINO SIZED WATEROEO. w/
bookCIS* A heedbeerd. I7l.lt
Afloraym M ltffl_________
KINO SIZED WATERfEO, w/
boekeata headboard, IM.M.
AHertpm.matra._________
NEW SCRATCH A DINTIt
HewUvod appliances.
Dlcb'a Appllaacaa — ItsMM_____________________
TRUNDLE DEO Twin aired w/
matchMf kaatrave Stt. Dark
weed dreseer w/ mirror tat.
Smell batlttaalM. m a m

•BICYCLE. Murray. Ledtea. id
speed, peed bvyl SU MlfMJ

■EM INO LD C O U N TY , a
acrea w/Meblla. Aaklnf

( . ?,'■&lt; , » ( i . r

/r “

IT . JOHNS Blear E d ite d
Watartrant lat, Oaacan St.
M M tlrm. Rapty: Dec IN,
PelWMeed. NJ

f t , .

• , I '

lll-A bflkn co s

141— Homos for Sol#

I H II

\i

last CUTLASS OLDS. 4 door,
black Shown by 4ppl only.
i*eoo in rm

JII-AntTquts/
ColItcfibits

i I’lm i' t m m i

^

P U T A PUPPY
Oolden retrievers available
oiler IS/SI/n Jut I In time lor
Chrltlmat. t i l t mdudtt first
ahota A d s w e r m t d . C e l l
U C »N 7

■ M E N S S U I T . Paarl Grey,
new. pent! MW. SI L. Jocks!
M40.SQOulllul.tH 377 H it
W EDDING GOWN, alto 1 or I.
lu ll l e n f l h . lace t h t a v e i .
celar. t/S' train, tear drop
peer la. sue OAO tU » »

C lM tfN lL lft
|l

231— Cart

W — Wtorlng Apporol

At 11lit IIA Ml I HIIMI S
vi n t m u

m -Pot&gt;4SupplIoi

A L L T H E Q UACK OUACKS
ARE OONS. No mart OuckN
Pass. Cell Ssnfsrd Herald to
place yeur d e t a i n e d sdi .
.........................................m -s ttt

in/ . t I •

. ,

r

M e -fl

141-Haftmfar lata

m -m s

OFFICE-WAREHOUSE. tram
SSM/men., UR rn N.. PRIM!
lecetlon. earner •( SSA A OM
Lk. Mary RP. In Santera.

O FF TT E A / A H a T

W^t-L.-R.arACu. ----------- ------------- 1

PARR OR. A lift. IIM to
It.. Store front, hvy. tralllc
area I ISM mo. ilm Oeylt,
saanatrem Reettym-MM
SANPORD, Ratall/Otltca. sec
sr tt., tna me. INS ur tt.
ItOO me. Good local tenpert
Inf Ml 1111

m

107— Mabita

l e r m M M _________

V/\/ .

r

OPPICI A ftareea *w a* ft. A
up MOV! IN SPtCIALI tSU
rnen.maiWarmtSlt______
SANPORD. Oftlce apaca. 5tee
sr. n. bvuetne total, ino *4
tt. per ettlceunit. Slt-tatt
SANPORD A IP-01, m e n
sr. ft., water A elec. met. SITS
or M il me. plus lac. Can't
beat Thisl

V! N T U I U l J’N O I'I M T I f S
i . i 1 ». I

at + a w m m t

« * * M -* I* » T V _______________

w

c T A T e V /hJC A S

N IC ! SMALL APT.. Kitchen
eeulp . carpet. AC. Prefer I

SANPORD t/1, lencea, near
■I Cma, all appii.. u a
SANPORD, I IIO R O O M , I
batb, l«aa/men. earner at
Maple A H . m e n s __________
SANPORD. Ilm Are. Near
acbeeta. rent er aale. V \, eaU
M U b l i lIWIt
iiA
La IDtlLW pR
era
■WilWW
TD*
aaaa'men.nnata.__________
SANPORD-LOCN ARDOR, lake
tram. | barm. an |l» acrea.
lencea, deubla porefe. new
carpel, fireplace. MSI me.
Pet! OKI PORZIO RIALTV
msosss__________________
I barm., t bath. 1/1
acre. IS/ft A Park Or., Heme
er etfka. leaee/aate. M10SS4.

K I T ‘ N ’ C A R I . Y I . K ® hy I J irry \VrlKht

H I— Offic#
Syct/Rw tf

1 1 1 -1
________/
“

S T B

pR flo a
KOMMOI
ANTSOUO
drop teat treeak table A I
benches, lerpa CMm cabinet,
mudimem.................JUIWI.
a BABY I tvetter cerrlefe Lika
nwwIMLMMiM___________
eaaosiM cowMoof l ir e
NEwaM jam aw. _________________
BUY AND s a il Dead dean
weed furniture A mllfuea In
akep retiniakinf avail.
LAR01TSIAART......... JWdllt
C N IL t CRAPY CrlO-a-OdO.
Aekumttrt Miatss

*• &gt;

__ _

Coraof/lMtoiutioH
dH controtter* be refiaterod
er carftttad. Tt verify a stole
centrectera license cell ISM 141-lief. Occupatlenel
Licenati are rsivitH by tbe
county and can be verified by
COlUnf Mi l ISAeel. Mil
A8M M DM 8

a

iis S R R r

Vinyl SldlPf, Peintlnf,

CARPDf •MILL DtBECT
BtoOtaceewN Pawan Brand*
Fkvt OeetNy. Tap Una.
TrackNm . SnAptureat* to
Inatellef. Cemmerclel level
toiawnFP ........ tot-MHMP

iirv lc i
aM J ocl I anW UWiii
Cemm./Bet. weekly, monthly
arena tune.
*07111 40**
TN I HAMPTON NlilMlipora,
- Let ua pot yeu reedy tor the
NOLIBAYStll..............MP-IM4

WiCffW

HINT*

On

N D D D I N D . Ll*ht
fredlnf, Reeaenabie rites,
caff tor esMmeto. m ute tv.

Bidnooiw

ges^eua

ASPMALT/Cencreto Ortvaweya
Myrs.eep tree eat. Lk./lna.
a
tofCm
■■m
■armfim
Mom
w. ik
htotB
otB
otT*
oe.
Tt•m.C
tm

PENCES, Service, taitaltottoi.
Custom Oealfnl Free Stt.l

tiAiitfif Mm
NACRNEY*S. NANDYMAIL We
do it ell NO kb toe Smell 1
Fetal. ek.Ptto Ml....... MI-4MJ
E|totoe|^^totoB^toD
ishm i n v i n v i n
n m a t e , 5 » U SSI S M t
NOME tMPDDVEMENTSi '
K l t . d B a l h d T I l e a d O ee r OWN B i t t beesea, mfbll*
Carpentry OWIndewaf Hand
ymen ServIceOSmall Jobs
Mtokeme Cetli m MW.
P ILLILTIIR 'S Carpentry, No
fab top smell Frae eat. is m
tip - Lk. A Ins newer

Lm o Utv SorvkQ

CAPTAIN CONCNBTE. Wayne
Deal, t Alan Quality Opera
llenl Itotmar.......... 4M MS1

MARY'S LAUNDRY SIRVICI
Will wash A Iren Pkkto A
delivery, towrates mna*

Kkcthcal

CARPONTEA All kinds et heme
rapeira. peintlnf A ceramic
tile Bkherf Grpae...... Ml MU

flepelr •dditlen, cimm/rea.
Lk. toeeffOMMin..... m i eara
PlrfW VBV
PIRBWODD. All aakt Ml pkk
to tod* Miaed pine A aak SM
Ail pine MB. Sleekinf toe *•
are-.....— .............. tM-tole
PIRtWDDB. Spill eek. Card
trLhattStl-PkfctoldL
BRBDlMmr........... MSSSMtal

Neraery. tec. 14 Vra. 1*0
Free BlWmeto*. MH4U

PaUHna
ABUNILL FAIRTSNO. SI yrt.
e*p IrfMOrVtl Cemm'rotid .
henpuvf. pletkrinp SIS MSI

■ $W
294h|
1S06
W,. 2S&lt;h
8tro«t •Sanford

A ti i •*»'f i si* 1 tt u r i i

ij

\ i in's \ Ft

S*J I I V r M t t n t h . C a l l

4 4 A &gt;44i

4

' r y D a y h it t /\ \ J ••i * A \

C l a w t ) teil,

i 11

H i

i

�by Chic Young
•^ eJW S cS v

J U 5 T 0 M C I I W If H YOU'D

" M

THOUGHT

r

00091

X TH O U 5H T I V

HAVE ANOTHER
PRINK
^

Exercise good for the lungs
DEAR DR GOTT: You indicated that
a person with chronic obatructlve pulmonary disease cannot exercise, and I
disagree. I've been in a pulmonary
rehab program for over two y ears
using a treadmill, arm hikers, rowing
machine and a stationary bike. Every
COPD patient should be referred to
this kind of a program. I've definitely
Improved my oxygen level as a result
DEAR READER: Good for you and
kudos to your respiratory therapists,
I did not say that patients with COPD
(a complication of smoking and repeated lung Infections) cannot exercise. On
the contrary, they should continue to
be as active as their disease permits.
However, the common denominator
in all cases of COPD is air-trapping.
sometimes with asthma and bronchitis, which reduces the lungs' ability to
provide oxygen to the bloodstream,
Therefore, patients with mild COPD
can function normally, except for really strenuous activity, whereas those
with m oderate/severe disability are
quite hampered. Advanced COPD is

Irregularities The obatetridan la your
beat resource,
DEAR D R GOTT: My cardiologist
has me on nifedipine and diltlasem. I
recently read an article in which cakH
urn channel blockers w ere found to
increase chances of heart attack. I
disconcertfind this news to be very
.
________
ing. Is there any truth to it?
DEAR READER: Recent national
reports did, indeed, identify one class
of caldum-channel blockers (used for
hypertension and cardiac disorders)
as Increasing the risk of heart attacks,
Nifedipine was the blocker. However,
it was only the regular form — not the
long-acting pills — that was found to
be potentially harmful.
Despite assurances by the manufoctu r e r and by card io lo g ists th a t
nifedipine is safe, many patients (and
th eir doctors) chose to discontinue
these products and substitute other
dregs, such as beta-blockers.
You are taking two caldum-channel
blockers, a possible redundancy. Ask
your doctor If one (diltiasem) wouldn't

PETER
G O T T .M .D

do or whether your medics lion should
be completely altered.
I am sure th at before authorities
Issue a b lan k et condem nation o r
nifedipine, further studies, to confirm
o r disprove th e relatio n to heart;
.
. . . . . __
„
! f nd'n* J**t f
®"IW ®f "V V.
.
R eport
U n d erstan d in g H eart
w i s i m , O ther readers who would
a copy should send f t plus a long.
Jlem ped emrelope to
£-°M urray Hill Station,
10156 86 iure 10 men'
Uon lhc t,Ue
o ins n c w s p a k ir ENTCtHUSC assn .

THE BORN LOSER

nrannn
nranno
mnnnmu mnnnnn
nnnnnn QnnnnH
nnn nnim nmn
nmnunnnn unnn
nnn nnnnn
m u nnn
nmn nnn
nnrimn uim
uiimn nmnnnnmn
nnn mnnm nnn
nnnmnn nnnnnn
□nmnnn nnmnnn
nnnnn
nnnnn

YOU'RE PLANNING
TO TAKE AN EARLY
R ETIR EM EN T?

rCHI£F. t HAVE A
GREAT IDEA TO CUT

COSl^ANOlfM’ROVe
PRODUCTIVITY IN i
fr^-^K O N E S T E P !

ASK YOUR 006 IF HE WANT5 TO COME
OUT ANP fLAY IN THE 5N0W..
Disease.” O ther readers who would
like a copy should send $3 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box &gt;017, Murray Hill Station,
New York, NY 101U. Be sure to men­
tion the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a white 3Syear-old female. At 13 I had a ra p ­
tured cyst on nw right ovary. After
having a baby five y ears later, my
menstrual cycle went completely out
of whack. I’ve gone as long as nine
m onths w ithout a period. I s some- • wrong with me?
thing
m
DEAR READER

yyirm cs

ii

13
TS”
vr

1U

F h

rn r-^
rf6

ii
iT

JSL.
•4?
DyTJC Wymt

cyst is not otsvins a role. Nonetheloos.
you may have o th e r (u n ru p tu red )
cy sts th a t could c a u se m en stru al

B
Li
is

Telling him
whattodo

I6AW TMftTttTK
V M R C M m ,0 0 m

reing to outbid you, often you would do
best to pass throughout. Any positive
bid heipe declarer to piece the cards. Of
course, on the other side of the coin,
good competitive bidding will som e­
tim es push th e opponents Into the
wrong contract. Yet, in today's deal.
West regretted South hadn't been the
dealer. If South had opened one no­
trump, West would have pas sed and

heart ! • a fter winning th e next d u b

Beingln^tSe ^ S au c in g seat, South
was too strong to make a one no tramp
overcall, which shows about 11*14

K S sS H ? '
might not work ee Industriously as you
mink may should today. Your com agues
might be tofemtng your esempto.
OWBft (May tl'A m o U t Do not Specu­
late on the unknown today. You might
deceive youraed into bakavwg you know
much more about something then you
edualy do.
CANCM (Awe tt-Juty I t ) Today your

mxauttux. Y t « cmrt

cipiine than usual might be required
today when managing your resources M
you get careless and lei your guard
down, fends may daalpato.
U W ft (SapL n o * , a n d mere is fric­
tion m your household today, donl race
to piece me blame on ofoors. Your input
could ten Nw fee.
•COftfttO (O et &gt;4 Mae. a t) Myou ore
confronted by unespected problems
today, try not to overreact. Fehng to keep
a cool head may only make mailers
worse.

IV - r r

5_f*rrnr««ooAr \ M w r t r

- •

% » % • »,
mL

h fe M U U A g A g

ciWkyNCAhc.

�</text>
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                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, December 15, 1995; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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                    <text>December 14 , 1995

50 C e n ts

THURSDAY

Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Loko Mary and Somlnola County elneo 1S08
88th Year, No. 83 - Sanford. Florida

Waiting
for
answers

Ho Ho Hotline
T o d a y : P a r tly
tunny. High around
80. Southeast w in d 5
to lO m ph.

School board
in limbo over
phone system

TODAY
Swim clinic
LA K E M ARY — T h e Sem inole F am ily YMC A w ill hold a H oliday S w im C lin ic du rin g the
holiday aeaaon. T h e even t w ill be W ednesday.
Dec. 37 through Friday. Dec. 39 from 1 until 3
p.m.
Coat for the even t la 815 for m em bers. 830 for
n on m em ber*.
Thla three d a y * o f a ctivity w ill provide basic
w ater safety, aquatic gam es, boating safety and
survival skills, and m an y oth er classes o f vital
information.
For Inform ation on thla event, contact the
Aquatic Coordinator, at 321*8944. Deadline for
registration Is Tu esday. Dec. 26.

■ v tn e ftti

Herald Staff Writer

HflwB
T h e H o H o H o llin s Is In fu ll a w in g .
Residents o f Hlllhavsn Healthcare Center,
portraying Santa and Mrs. Claus as w ell as
elves, are now answering phone calls from
local children. The hotline kicked o ff earlier
this week. Shown during the opening o f the

1

protect, left to right, Medical Director Dr. 8.K.
Joshl handling the first phone call, resident
Jea n ette M addocks,
n ew sca ster Cynthia
Vega, and Santa Claus. The hotline number Is
322-GIFT.

13

Lights on
L A K E M A R Y - L igh ts on for L ife is a s y m ­
bolic nationwide d a ytim e headlight observance
to fo c u s a t te n t io n o n Im p a ir e d d r iv in g .
Tom orrow , the L ake M ary police departm ent
and oth er law en forcem en t agencies, busi­
n esses , g o v e r n m e n t a n d p r iv a te d t la e n s
throughout the cou ntry w ill Join together in
keeping thetr veh icle h eadlights on a s they d rive
during the daytim e.
Lake M ary police C h ief Richard Beary is
u rging all citlaens to Join the efforts to call a t­
tention to im palrd drivers w ho frequent our
streets and highw ays.

S AN FO R D — For persons w antin g tim e to
th e m s e lv e s fo r h o lid a y s h o p p in g w ith o u t
children, the S em in ole C ou nty 4-H Teen C lub Is
holding a special "P a ren ts N ight O u t" this
Friday, Dec. IB ., from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m . It
w ill be held a t the C ooperative Extension S er­
vice A u ditorium a t F iv e Points.
Charge fo r the e ve n in g la 86 for the first child,
and 84 fo r each additional child. T ee n Club
m em bers and adult volunteers w ill provid e
ch ild ren 's video, and arts ana crafts
[ the even in g, plus a snack. C hildren must
P r e -r e g is tr a tio n Is re q u ir e d . P h o n e th e
S em in ole C ou nty 441 office at 323-2500. ext.
5560.

SANFORD _ T h ey sa y that m any o f their
are Sem inole County
ta x p a y e rs
are concerned with the w a y the
school district Is spending their dollars.
•
Representatives
of
NEC
Business
Com m unications System s (NEC) said they are
currently engaged in a bid protest over the
recent a w a rd o f a telecom m u nications contract
b y the school board to Slem ens-ROLM In order
to save the taxpayers som e money.

cm

Cops seek perps of home invasion
OENEVA S h e r iffs depu ties
continue to investlgste a hom e In­
vasion that occurred W ednesday
night In Oeneva. T w o m asked m en
Id en tifyin g them selves as under­
co ver police officer* reportedly In­
vaded the home, tied up three v ic ­
tim * an d escap ed w ith severa l
Items.

A s o f this m orning, no arrest*
have been m ade In connection with
the case.
A ccord in g to Sem inole County
S h e r i f f a a p o k e s m a n Ed
McDonough, the Incident took place
at approxim ately 8 p.m . last night,
at the hom e o f John n y Southerland.
69. o f 115 W h itcom b Road.
M cDonough said Southerland and
• couple V flln n g from out o f state.

.
..
•
I - t L . aMm
w ere In the hom e w hen the tw o
m en arrived. He said that one o f
them show ed what appeared to be a
b a d g e , a n d a sk ed S o u th e rla n d
w here he kept the drugs.
A fter tyin g the three up w ith duct
tape, the m en re p o rte d ly sto le
handguns, cash and Jewelry from
the house, and took a rented w hite
Pontiac, w ith T ex a s dealer tags on

It, from lire driveway.

rnmlA
I found
M cDonough
said deputies
the veh icle at approxim ately *2 a.m.
thla m orn in g In the Albertson s
parking lot at A la foya T ra il and
M it c h e ll H a m m o c k R o a d n e a r
Oviedo. T h e veh icle Is n ow bein g
processed b y crim e technicians.
Southerland and h is guests w ere
said to have been uniqjured In the
Incident, and m anaged to break free
□

~..........

Overcoming hardships I
through determination *
9 f a u a ju f'
DEBARY — Friend* and co-w ork­
e rs a t th e S a n fo rd K m a rt a g r e e
th a t H eid i B u tle r h as s u c c e e d e d
against all odds. According to m any
h er strong determ ination naa been
a n e n c o u r a g e m e n t to th e m a n d
helped them draw from h er positive
aftifttdr.
B u tle r , a 12 y e a r r e s id e n t o f
D eBaiy, suffered a bad fall In 1967.
She acquired a bone infection in h er
k g w hile being hospitalized.
Unfortunately, the Infection pro­
gressed and B u tler'a leg requ ired
amputation Iasi year. "It ju st disin ­
tegrated." she said. T h e insurance
didn 't co ver the cost w hich added
up to 812.000."
She now works wherever needed
at K m arl In Sanford In her w heel­
chair. She can be found w h in in g by
in th e s to re fo r a p rice c h e c k o r
propped up at the register scanning
p rices fo r cu stom ers lo b u y m e r­
chandise.
Drawing from her inner strength
B u tler set h er go a ls to m ove past
h er misfortune. "M y husband had a
stroke and my m other died within a
tw o year period." she said. T knew I

had lo w ork and keep going."
Even though the going got tough.
B u tler w as even m ore determ in ed
that the tough needed to get going.
"I cam e to w ork everyday." she said.
"I w ork a 40 hou r w ork week. I had
no choice. I had to get the m oney to
pay the bills."
S u p ervis o r an d sto re m an ager.
F r a n c e s S c h e m b r l, c o m m e n t e d
regarding Butler. "She's an extraor­
dinary person. She has overcom e so
m u ch . H e r m e n ta l s tr e n g th h a s
been u n b elievable."
She further added. "Everyone in
the neighborhood knows her. There
are tim es when I wasn't sure w here
sh e g o t the strength to overcom e.
Som etim es I think I have it rough
and I look a t H eidi and th e helpa
m e . H e r m e n t a l a t t it u d e a n d
strength o f character has been her
B u tler's husband. M arion, their
tw o c h ild re n , J u lia n and S h a ro n
an d liv e g ra n d c h ild ren a ll h old a
special place In her heart. She con ­
clu d ed o y sa yin g." T h e s t a ff h ave
b ee n s o s u p p o rtiv e o f m e. I Just
can't em phasise that enough. I wish
I cou ld tell oth ers that h ave gon e
th ro u g h a lo t lu st d o n 't g iv e up.
Look for an outlet and keep busy. *

Senate leaders want better schools
Proposal: Do more w ith less, so taxes don’t go up
Associated Frees Writer

Dec. 14
11 shopping
days to Christmas

T A L L A H A S S E E - Senate leadera have unveiled a broad-nuiging
p la n t h e y h o p e w ill Im p r o v e
Florid a's public schools.
Proposals Include charter schools
run b y private groups, longer school
years and "college-ready diplom as"
for high school graduates, f h e o n ly
thin g the program didn't contain
w as the m oney to pay for e v e ry ­
thing.
Senate leaders said they Intended
to use the dollars they h ave n ext
year —
- not pay for their ideas w ith
higher
Law i
approve
tionsl 8200 m illion this year for
p u b lic s c h o o ls a ft e r p r o v id in g

m on ey for the grow th In public
school population, w hich is now an
es tim a te d 2.1 m illio n students.
T h e y probably w o n 't h ave that
m uch m on ey n ext year.
" W e h ave to g o for qu ality and
accountability here and d o m ore
w ith less. M oney ts not the answer
lo the education w oes o f this sta te."
Senate President J im Scott said
•If you d o n 't believe that, look at
the results for the Iasi 10 years (hat
are h ave raised (a xes a n c ( m ore
m on ey in there, and the q u ality has
Just been g o in g d o a m ."
Scott. R-Fort Lauderdale, pres­
ented the S enate's public school
p r o g ra m a lo n g w ith E d u ca tio n
C om m ittee Chairm an Don Sullivan.
R-St. Petersburg.

T h e Ideas sounded great, but "a n
aw ful lot in there is Just rhetoric.'
said Cathy Kelly, lobbyist for the
F lo rid a T e a c h in g P ro fe ssio n -N a ­
tional Education Association, w hich
has 61.400 members.
" I f you don't provide the m oney
for the districts to pay for them . U'a
a Utile disingenuous." K elly said.
Scott and Sullivan said changes
w ere needed to reduce the m ore
than 62 percent o f high school
g r a d u a te s e n t e r in g c o m m u n ity
colleges Iasi year w ho had lo take
rem edial courses.
Law m akers wUI again attem pt to
strike agreem ent on legislation to
allow school districts to establish
so-called ch arier schools.
T h e charter concept w ould allow
private groups an opportunity to

run pu blic schools w ith moat rules
taws w aived. T h e schools w ould
operate under a contract that they
must satisfy to sla y in business.
sim ila r legislation failed during
*
this y e a r 's -----*—
Sullivan said h e has been w orkin g
w ith Dem ocratic Rep. J o e T ed d er or
Lakeland, w h o sponsored Houae
year, on a com-pm m lar proposal that he hop^d
w ou ld pass n ext year.
*
A n oth er m ajor Issue la g iv in g
achopi districts m ote pow e r to
m on ey far exten d in g the —
year beyond 180 days, Sullivan
this year.
In F lo r id a , th e
s c h o o l y e a r la sts

c o n v e n t io n a l
n in e m p n th n

□ 6 aa S aheola. Pag e 8A

.

S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 3 2 2 261 1

r

�ZA - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dacsmbsr 14, 1985

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

Legislation for m issing children
law m akers In the U.S. House o f
Representatives.
A fter J im m y disappeared a
block from his hom e Sept. 11.
posters w ith J im m y 's face w ere
placed on loll booths, telephone
poles and superm arket doors.
But the R y c e 's a ttem p ts for
broader publicity w ere thw arted
when they w ere not allow ed to
put up posters In federal build­
ings In Miam i and elsewhere.
Juan Carlos Chavez, a 28year-old handym an w ho arrived
In South Florida on a raft from
Cuba four years ago, w as Jailed
w ithout ball after police aay he
confessed to kidnapping, sex ­
u a lly a s s a u lt in g a n d th e n
dism em b erin g the boy. C h avez
led police to the b o y's rem ains
Saturday.
R yce said he realized legisla­
tion and petitions callin g on the
federal governm en t to com e up
w ith a better w a y to find m issing
children w ould not brin g hla son
back.
"N o th in g that happens in the
future can m ake up fo r the
horrible, h orrible loss o f our
s o n ." R yce said. "B u t that's not
the w a y w e w ant J im m y to be
rem em b ered ."
Ernie A llen, president o f the
National Center for M issing and
Exploited Children In Arlington.

By WILL LBSTRR
Associated Press Writer__________

Talk show breads troubls
T A M P A , Fla. — A m an a n gry at hts ex-girlfriend for calling
the Jen n y Jones talk show held a gun to her head and
threatened to kill her, police said.
Morris G reen. 2S. w as released from Jail Tuesday after
posting 92,500 bail. He w as charged with aggravated assault
and carryin g a concealed prearm .
Cornelia W alker, 23, told H illsborough County sh e riffs
deputies that G reen w as upset because she had contacted the
show, seek in g to appear with O reen on a segm ent called
•'W om en w ho spied on their ex-boyfriends.**
G reen confronted W alk er at a friend's house Monday after
learning she had given producers from the Chicago-based show
his phone num ber, a s h e riffs report said.
Sarah G oldstein, a spokeswom an for W arner Brothers In Los
Angeles, w hich distributes Jen n y Jones, confirm ed that
W alker called the sh ow 's producers and producers made
follow-up phone calls. But she said neither W alk er nor Green
w ere booked to appear on the show.
In March, 32-year-old S cott A m edure w as killed In Michigan
by Jonathan S ch m lti. 24, after A m edure revealed on the
J en n y Jones show that he had a crush on Schm ltx.

Publlx responds to lawsuit
L A K E L A N D , Fla. — A law suit accusing Pu blix Super Markets
o f keeping w om en In dead-end Jobs w as engineered b y a union
liv in g to infiltrate the chain, Pu blix officials said in docum ents
filed in federal court.
" T h e United Food ft C om m ercial W orkers union is the real
plaintiff In the law su it." Pu blix spokeswom an Jen nifer Bush
said Tuesday, after the com pan y filed Its response to an at­
tem pt to have the lawsuit declared a class set ion.
In its 40-page filing, Pu blix officials said the union threat­
ened to w age "a n alT-out m edia and legal cam paign against
P u b llx " during an O ctober 1994 m eetin g betw een union
representatives and a Pu bllx law yer.
Eight w om en filed a federal discrim ination law suit against
the Lakeland-based grocery chain In J u ly, aayln g Publlx
channeled w om en Into low -paying, dead-end Jobs. Four other
w om en w ere later added as plaintiffs.
T h e U.S. Equal E m p loym en t O pportu n ity Com m ission
Joined the law suit last m onth.

M IAM I — Pictures o f m issing
ch ildren w ou ld be posted In
federal buildings and national
park facilities under legislation
prom pted by the kidnapping,
m urder and dism em berm ent o f
a 9-ycar-old b oy that has shaken
South Florida.
"T h e re are oth er kids w hose
faces desperately need to be out
th e re ." the b o y's father Don
Ryce told reporters W ednesday
outside his hom e, " it 's too late
for J im m y, but it's not too late
for them .”
R yce and hla wire Claudine
want (h e m em ory o f J im m y to
live long after the aym pathy
m all la packed aw ay and the
flow er garlands have w ithered
on the w h ite a ecu rlty fen ce
around their hom e.
R yce spoke Just a block from
w here J im m y w aa kidnapped
and not far from an avocado
orchard In pastoral southwest
Dade C ounty w h ere the b oy was
assaulted and killed.
Aa he talked, a yellow b u t full
o f fidgety children passed b y and
one shouted: " W e 'r e sorey."
R yce m ade the em otional plea
to support the legislation in ­
troduced W ednesday b y Florida

Va., said experience has shown
spokeswom an, said the presi­
"p h oto s w o rk ."
dent " is very concerned about
"O u r prem ise la that som e­ this Issue and w ill h ave m ore to
body k n ow s," A llen said. " I f w e
aay on It so on ."
can reach as m an y people aa
R yce said h e's heard from
possible In aa tim ely a m anner o th e r p a re n ts sin c e hla son
as possible ... w c can recover d is a p p e a r e d , a n d h e w a n ts
m an y m ore ch ild ren ."
J im m y 's legacy to help them . He
South Florida law m akers In­ singled out the Arkansas case o f
troduced the blit know n aa the 8 -y ea r-o ld M o rgan N ic k , a b ­
"J im m y R yce A S A P Assistance ducted laat Ju n e from a ball
A c t” as a first step tow ard Im ­ p a rk In A lm a , A r k . P e o p le
provin g the national response spotted a dull-red Ford pickup
toward m issing children.
driven b y a bearded m an n ear
" T h is Is a sm all step w e can
Morgan Just before she dtaapla k e Im m ed iately." said Rep. peared. A picture o f the girl and
Peter Deulach, D-Lauderhltl, a a sketch o f the alleged abductor
co-sponsor o f the bill. " I f I have h a v e b e e n d l a t r l b u t e d
le a r n e d a n y t h in g fr o m th e
throughout the country.
J im m y R yce case, gettin g out
" W e 'r e In a very aad d u b ,"
Inform ation on the children la R yce aatd o f parents o f kid­
the most im portant th in g."
napped children. "O n ly w e can
J u stice D epartm en t
understand w h at it reels like
spokesman Carl S te m said the w hen yo u 're lookin g fo r a lost
fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t a lr e a d y
ch ild ."
provides a system to search for
T h e R yces are settin g up a site
children. S tem said the National on the Internet's W orld W ide
C enter for Missing and Exploited W e b w h e re In fo rm a tio n an d
Children la a "v e r y focused and photos o f m issing children can
en ergetic agency*' alrea d y In be posted. T h a t W eb site has not
place.
been com pleted.
W h ile S tem said pictures can
" T h i s la n o t g o in g to be
be posted In federal buildings another case o f a pitiful child
now, R yce said hla efforts w ere bein g k illed ." R yce said, "a n d
rebuffed by officials w ho said It Isn’ t It a sham e th ere's nothing
waa unauthorized.
w e can do about It."
Ju lie Oreen, a W h ite House

Outstanding

Mayor resigns ovtr m x scandal
G REENW O O D , Fla. - T h e m a yor o f this Uny tow n in
I the
Florida Panhandle has resigned after an 18-year-old man
accused him o f m aking sexual advances.
Charles Dunaway. 88. had subm itted a letter o f resignation
effective Dec. 31, but agreed to step dow n Tu esday at the
dem and o f a n gry citizen s led b y the teen's m other.
Dunaw ay pleaded n o contest to sim ple battery Nov. 30.
Jackson C ou nty Court J u d ge W oodrow H atcher fined him
8160 In court coats, put him on probation fo r s ix m onths and
ordered that he seek counseling.
T h e victim had accused D unaw ay o f rubbing his hand on his
leg and m aking sexual advan ces whUe th ey w ere drivin g
together
th er O ct. 17. a c c o rd in g to a S h eriff's D epartm ent report,
T hte
e teen
te
told deputies D unaw ay cam e to his hom e asking
him to g o out for a d rive. T h e teen agreed, but said he refused
the advan ce and dem anded to b e taken h
hom e and Dunaway
1, the report stated.
1 h e w as not fu lly aw are o f the teen 's claim s
, : plea o n the a d vice o f hia law yer.
.'lA concerned. this th in g la over.** Dunawdy said.
“ M y friends in G reenw ood k n ow m e and w hat kind o f person
la m .'*

Curfew recommended
A grand Jury has recom m ended
PE N SA C O LA . Fla. school-hour and nighttim e curfew s, school u niform s and oth er
steps to help cu rb g a n g vio lence fo llow in g tw o gang-related
syln gs in this Florida Panhandle city.
T h e panel spent five m on th s Investigating and found at least
400 yo u n g people in Escam bia C ou nty are m em bers o f 24
different gan gs Including sam e o f national scope that deal
drugs.
T h e 18 grand Jurors expressed shock a t the ga n gs' pro­
pensity fo r violen ce In schools a s w ell a s the streets in their
22 page report presented Tuesday.
" I t 's awareness, a w arn in g and a wake-up call that people
are aw are o f the problem a n a w e need to w ork it th rou gh ." said
Assistant State A tto rn ey D ick Schoditach. the p a n d 's legal
adviser.
Escam bia School Superintendent Bill M alay testified curfew s
for children under 18 a nd school uniform s should be required.
In addition to a night c u rfew h e w ants m inora prohibited from
bein g out in public du rin g school hours.
T h e cou nty Im posed a n igh t cu rfew briefly last year but
repealed It, fearing it w as unconstitutional.

From Agfociatad FrtM repertt

lo ttk w v
MIAMI — Here are tha
winning numbara aeloctad
Wednesday In tha Florida
Lottary:
Fantasy 5
23-2-13- 10-5

Cash 3
2-8-2

Play 4
$-4 -4-2

»t o o « cuss r m i f ana m
Bsnlortf, FlerMi sn4 4

W THC SSNFORO HCRSLO. SO. S m
1447,
n * * 771-1417

T o d a y : P a rtly su nny. H igh
around 80. Southeast w ind 5 to
10 m ph. T o n igh t: Fair. Low in
the upper 50a to around 80.
Ligh t southeast w ind. Friday:
Partly sunny. H igh In the low er
80s. Saturday: V ariable clouds
w ith a chance o f showers. Low s
in the m id lo u pper 50a north to
low er 80a south. H igh s In the
lo w e r to m id 70s. S u n d a y :
B ecom ing m ostly clear and a
little cooler. Low s In the upper
40a to low er 90s. Highs In the
upper 80s north to the low er 70s
elsew here. Monday; Increasing
clou ds and becom ing breezy.

•K M

tV s w

———

jfw V l IQO|

Seminole County was ranked
Sfth of 67 oountles in ths
stats; today H la ranked 36th In
the state.

icrxiim

continues into dirty politics

* r*t fwr* ,

Democrats set to testify about deceptive calls
Associated Press Writer________
T A L L A H A S S E E - State Sen.
Charlie Crist w ants to know w ho
w rote the scripts for the m is­
leading phone calls m ade on
beh alf o f G ov. Law ton Chiles In
the final da ye o f laat year's
cam paign.
" W e h ave to see w e get to the
full truth so w hen w e address It
legislatively, It’s accurate and
effective and It never happens
a g a i n . " a a ld C r i s t . R - B t.
Petersburg, and chairman o f the
Execu tive Business, Ethics and
Elections C om m ittee.
T h e person w h o m ay be able
to answ er C rist’s queries la Jim
Krug, a senior cam paign adviser
blam ed for the calls, w ho waa set
to testify today when Senate

h e a r in g s re a u m e In to th e
scandal.
Others scheduled to appear
before the com m ittee Include
F lo r id a D e m o c r a tic P a r ty
C hairw om an T errie Brady and
form er Chiles press secretary J o
Mlgllno.
Hearings wtU continue Friday
w h e n th e g o v e r n o r 's fo rm e r
c h ie f o f atail T a m Herndon is
scheduled to testify. Chiles and
Lt. G o v. Buddy M acK ay are
expected to appear n ext week.
Last week, Florida Dem ocratic
Party execu tive d irector Scott
Falm len testified he d id n 't recall
w ritin g the scripts. H e aald he
received them from K rog about a
w eek before the election w ith
directions to contract w ith a
W ashington firm to m ake the
calls.

Krog. the go vern o r's senior
c a m p a ig n a d v is e r a n d a
longtim e Tallahassee lobbyist,
haa ta k en r e s p o n s ib ility fo r
authorizing the calls to about
70,000 prospective voters.
Chiles aald laat w eek he did n 't
care w ho wrote the scripts.
" I hold Jim K rog responsible."
the governor aald. " H e w as the
person o f highest au th o rity."
Callers described Republican
nom inee Jeb Bush a s a tax cheat
and accused his running m ate,
form er state Rep. T o m Feeney,
o f w anting to elim inate Social
Security and slash Medicare for
the elderly.
Callers identified them selves
as representatives o f C itizens fo r
T a x Falrneas, w h ich d o esn 't
exist, and the Florida Associa­
tion o f Senior Citizens, w hich

kn ew nothing about the calls.
T h e C h ile s ' c a m p a ig n had
den ted re sp o n s ib ility fo r th e
calls fo r n early a year until laat
m onth w hen the Senate com Chitea and M acKay have aatd
th e y k n ew c a lls w e re b e in g
made, but th ey had n o Idea
c a lle rs lie d a b ou t w h o th e y
represented.
L a w m a k ers In ten d to pass
le g is la tio n re q u ir in g p olitica l
cam paigns to Identify their calls.
O th e r w ltn ea a ea sch ed u led
Thuraday Include Kart K och, a
C^UUDtiAl sdvtM T xj)d
of
s t a ff to M a c K a y , a n d T o d d
W ilder, w h o w orks in legislative
affa irs fo r Ute governor. J e ff
K n igh t and W illia m Courtney,
fo u n d e r s o f th e F lo r id a
Aeeortatton o f S en ior Cttlsena,

V r
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
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4:20 a.m .. 4:48 p.m. TtD B R l
D a y to n a S e a e b i highs. 12:11
a.m .. 12:27 p.m .: Iowa, 8:22
a.m .. 6:80 p.m.: H o w S m y r n a
B e a c b i h ig h s , 1 2 :1 6 a .m ..
12:32 p.m .: Iowa. 6:27 a.m .. 6:88
p .rn .: C a a a a S a n a b i h i g h s .
12:31 a.m .. 12:47 p.m.s Iowa,
6:42 a.m .. 7: IQ p.m._________

3

LAST
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FIRST
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Daytona Beach: W aves are 1 to
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running to the south w ith a
w ater tem perature o f 67 degrees.
New S m yrna Beach: W aves
are 2 to 3 feet and choppy.
Current la running to the south
w ith a w ater temperature o f 66
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TH E W EATH ER

Thursday, Dacsmbar 14, ISM
Vol. IS. No. S3

iM .M a r iw is k a .iM M ,

»

San. Buddy Dysr, at right, ac­
cepting a pieque from school
board chair Sandy Robinson, It
tha first recipient of the
Sem inole County School
Board’s Outstanding Legislator
Award, The board rewarded
Dyer for hit "outstanding ef­
forts to address the Issues and
ooncerns of ths Seminole
County Fubllo Schools."
Among the achievements for
which he wee honored, Dyer
wee applauded for his efforts
In bringing more than $430,000
to the Seminole High School
Health A oadsm y. Board
members said that when Dyer

'■ir,si jliiF If t C n n

i

1

St Augustine to Jupiter
Islet — Today: W in d e to ae 10

to 18 kt. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a m oderate drop.
W id ely scattered ahowere. T o ­
night: W in d e to ae 10 kl. Seas 2
ft. Hay and Inland w aters a light
chop. Isolated showers. Friday:
W in d ae IO to 18 kl. Seas 2 to 4
ft. Buy and Inland waters a
m o d e r a te c h o p . Is o la te d
showers.

i n a rU iiii [4 Ti i*7j.fiT

]

T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In
S an ford W ed n esd a y w aa 7B
degrees and the overn igh t
waa 88 aa reported b y the
U niversity o f Florida A gricu l­
tural Research and Education
Center, C elery Avenue.
R e c o r d e d r a in fa ll fo r th e
p e r io d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m .
Thuraday. total'led .02 Inches.
imittut ....... 8:30 p j » .
□i
........7:10 a.m .

□r

Th e Ultra Violet Index (U Vt)
rating for Orlando la 4. Not ao
bad, but s till u se y o u r
sunscreen, w ear a hat.
T h e UVI exposure levels are
rated b y the E n viron m en tal
Protection A gen cy as follows:
0.1.2 m inim al
3.4 low
9.6 m oderate
7.9.9 high
10- very high

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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 14, 1W5 - SA

POLICI B R IIP I
Stdtfi property
Sanford police arrested J im m y D. Snell, 30, o f 1501 Locust
Avenue Tu esday, A ccordin g to the arrest report, on N ov. 1,
Snell reportedly paw ned a V C R w hich subsequently proved to
have been stolen In W in ter S prin gs on that sam e date. Snell
was located In the 1000 block o f French A ven u e and taken to
the Sanford police station for Interrogation. He w as subse­
quently arrested on a ch arge o f dealin g in stolen property.

Eq)w Ddldou* Southern Fin end the
"REAL FLORIDA” Who. feUstng
on ouf Random Decks OvcrtoofdnR tht
Scenic 0 t M m Ittwr

CarbuiglariM
T w o car burglaries w ere reported T u esd ay In the parking lot
at the Sem inole T o w n e Center. In both cases, although the
vehicles w ere locked, en try w as m ade b y sm ashing In a
w indow w ith an unknow n object,
A C D p la yer and w allet contain ing t lS O in cash w as reported
m issing from on e vehicle.
A purse and sweater, w ith a total value o f g3 25 w as m issing
from the second vehicle. A n attem pt w as also m ade to rem ove
the veh icle's radio.

SPECIALITIES*

What It's all about

Sanford police m ade tw o arrests Tu esday w ith in one hour,
at a retail store in the 1500 block o f French A venue. Bennie
Lee G regory, 37, o f 1216 W . 13th Place, w as accused o f taking
several packages o f steak horn the store hidden In his pants.
He w as charged w ith retail theft.
A pproxim ately one hour later, police arrested Robbie Lee
Osborne, 32, o f 19 Castle Brew er Court. He w as accused o f
taking $6.56 in m erchandise from the store w ithout paying. He
w as also ch arged w ith retail theft.

Warrants

• D o n a ld O ordon Caird, 30. 126 E. L a k eview A venu e. Lake
Mary, eras located b y deputies at his residence Tuesday. H e
w as w anted fo r violation o f probation o n a conviction o f driving
w ith a suspended/revoked license.
• P a u l Th om a s Maas. 18, 206 M orning G lory. Lake
w as located b y deputies In the 400 block o f Sun Lake
near Lake M ary Tuesday. He w as w anted fo r violation o f
probation.
• R ic h a r d W ayn e Davis, 54, 412 Sanford A ven u e, w as
located b y Sanford police In the 300 block o f E. Fourth Street
Tuesday. H e w as w anted for failin g to appear to p a y a fine.
• R ic a r d o Hicks, 38, 2471 First Street, Sanford, w as located
b y deputies at the S em in ole C ou nty courthouse M onday. He
w as w anted for failin g to appear on ball.
• J a m ie Ortix, 2 8 ,1 1 3 2 R osecliff Circle, Sanford, w as located
b y Sanford police In the 1900 block o f French A ven u e
Tu esday. H e w as w anted for violation o f probation on a
conviction o f possession o f a controlled substance.

Traffle stop
Marion Dem and Young, 2 1 ,7 0 0 E. 11th Street, w as stopped
b y sheriff's deputies Tuesday. H e w as charged w ith operating
a m otor veh icle w ith a canceUed/auapended/revoked license
and p ossession o f 20 gram s o f cannabis.

Sanford police reports
• It e m s valu ed a t $170 w ere reportedly stolen Tu esday from
a residence in the 2 0 0 M ock o f W . 19th S treet In Sanford.
• A n u n d eterm in ed a m o u n t o f w o m e n 's je w e lr y w a s
reported stolen Tu esd ay from a residence in the 9 0 0 block o f
Palm etto A venu e.
• *

I

• A TVC TfcR. J d lr lb y a h d d r iie flte m s Valued at $1,300 w ere
reportedly stolen M onday from a residence in the 2700 block
ofC a m era n A ven u e near Sanford.
• A residential bundary w as reported M onday In the 3900
block o f W im bled on D rive near L ake Mary. Item s taken. In­
clu din g tw o bottles o f w hiskey, cam eras and Jewelry, w ere
listed at $8,392 In value.
• A display case w ith health food Item s valued at $500 was
reportedly stolen M onday from a business In the 3800 block o f
W . Lake M ary Boulevard.
An estim ated 150 feet o f two-inch diam eter rope, valued a t
$100 w as reportedly stolen Sunday from a business on
Kastner Place a t the Port o f Sanford,
flan ford police rep orts
A n estim ated $120 In fish in g equipm ent and oth er Item s
w ere reportedly stolen M onday from a bu sin ess storage area la
the 1900 block o f W . 13th S treet.
„
.
____
A $450 refrigerator w as reported m issing M onday from a
duplex in the 1700 block o f Ridgewood Avenue.
_____
A W . VCR. and shotgun, w ith a total value o f $6S5 w ere
reportedly stolen M onday from a residence In the 1700 b lo ck
o f W. 5th S treet in Sanford.

Subtcriba To Tbt

B ki .T t

1M &gt;

1

1

JT.

Marion Hammer brings passion
to National Rifle Association
grandchildren.
T h o u g h s h e h a s n 't b e e n
Associated Press Writer________ hunting
fo r about four y e a n ,
TALLAH ASSEE T h o u g h guns are as integral a part o f her
sh e d o esn 't fit th e e x p ected life as they w ere w hen she w as s
profile o f the person w h o w ou ld child.
" I love to go out to the range
trad the National R ifle A ssocia­
tio n , M a rlo n H a m m e r c o m ­ and Just shoot for relaxa tion ,"
H am m er, w h o also enjoys
m ands the respect o f friends and
and c o llectin g
foes.
and pictures,
N ever m ind sh e's a 56-year-old
w as elected second
grandm other.
N ever m ind sh e stands 4 feet, v ice president o f N R A a few
years a g o and had expected to
11 Inches.
H a m m er's arm ed e v e ry day, be elected president next spring.
She takes o v e r the N R A sev­
ca rryin g cith er a C olt D etective
.36-caliber special o r a Beretta eral m onths after form er Presi­
d e n t B ush re s ig n e d h is life
9m m .
" I t all depends on w hich purse m em bership to protest an N R A
and w h at I'm w e a rin g ." said fund-raising letter referring to
Ham m er, the first w om an pres­ federal law enforcem ent agents
a s "J a ck -b o o ted g o v e r n m e n t
ident o f the N R A,
H am m er, w h o has fought for th u gs."
A l t e r t h e O k la h o m a C it y
gu n rights In Florida fo r 17 years
and o w n s the state's first co n ­ bom bin g In A pril, gun-control
advocates accused the N R A o f
c e a le d w e a p o n s p e r m it ,
assum ed presiden cy o f th e N R A prom otin g a clim ate that en ­
last w eek w hen h er predecessor, couraged terrorists.
" T h e m o b m e n t a lit y h a d
T h o m a s W ash in gton , died o f
t a k e n o v e r , " H a m m e r s a id
heart failure.
from the N R A 'e ns" S h e 's a ta k e-n o -p riso n ers
in Fairfax.
kind o f person. ... I w ou ldn 't
V a. " T h e y w e re lo o k in g fo r
w ant to be a politician
som eb o d y to blam e and the N R A
disagreed w ith h e r," said
It'
Beard, a national gun control
But she said that fu ror has
leader w ho has both debated
subsided.
H am m er and dined w ith her.
A s president, the Tallahassee
H e said he respects h er as a
m c «l o p p o nrent
e n t-—- and
at 4hJ6ys w om an .said ih c W anted 1 6 *
m ake people understand th a *
A iA D c r e o n .
gun ban* and restrictive gun
W e've s iW ty * Just had a good
tadftUiUon that restricts o n ly the
t im e w h e n e v e r w «7 ve
law -abiding p w p l f to
righto o f 1
not the answ e r to crim e and
den t o f the Coalition to S top Oun
Violence in W ashington.
D avid Bennett, an N R A board
State Sen. John O r a n t w ho
m e m b e r fr o m A lb u q u e r q u e .
has w orked w ith H am m er on
N.M.. said H a m m er's "firs t focus
legislation , sold so m e peop le
has been firearm c ivil rig h to " so
m is ta k e n ly b e lie v e sh e Is a
t h a t p e o p le c a n d e fe n d
harsh, gun-toting fanatic.
"S h e 's contrary to w h at som e
S h e w as a full-tim e h om e­
say to an unrelenting, u nforgiv­
m aker w h en h er three daughters
in g A n n ie O a k le y ," said Grant,
w ere g ro w in g up. She Joined the
R-Tam pa. " I found h er to be a
workforc e in 1978 w h en she
v e r y e f f e c t i v e lo b b y is t w h o
b ecam e ex e c u tiv e d irector o f
believes in h er ca u se."
U nified Sportom en o f Florida,
Don L. H enry, an N R A board
th e N R A 'e affiliate In Florida.
m em b er from Salem , O regon,
She divo rced In I960.
pratoed her a s "scrupulously,
H am m er lobbied fo r the state's
intellectu ally h on est" and fair.
1987 c oncealed w eapons tow.
lie mju nc ■ never seen ner
w hich she and oth ers i
resort to personal attacks during
on argum ent.
Introduced to gu ru as a 5year-old w hen h er grandfather
taught h er h aw to use a rifle,
H a m m e r w e n t h u n t in g fo r
aqutrreto and rabbits on their
South Carolina form .
She still has the .22-caliber
rifle her grandfather taught h er
to shoot and clean. T h e bolta ctio n sin gle-ah ot R em in g ton
T a r g e t M a s t e r b e lo n g e d t o
H a m m e r 's f a t h e r a n d w i l l
even tu ally g o to one o f h er three

V

/ ,.

■

M HI

4255 PENINSULA POINT
(At the Orteen Bridge)

SANFORD, FLORIDA

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Bobbk Bodnar

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a m odel for the nation. A lso In
1967. state law m akers agreed to
elim inate local control o ver gun
regulations, g iv in g H am m er a
single target to focus on rather
than 67 counties.

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ta-iia

• Patrick W a y n e A llen , 24, 169 W . Crystal Lake Avenue,
Lake Mary, w as located at his residence b y sheriff's deputies
Tuesday. He w as wanted fo r violation o f probation on con­
viction s o f grand theft, crim inal m isch ief and g iv in g a false

artwork, fancy elves and cool gifts danced
around tha tree. Parents, friends and other
admlrtrers ware pleased with the performance
and the kids had a lot of fun.

The first greeters at Lake Mary Elementary
School In Laka Mary recantly put on a play that
showed what Christmas It all about for them. On
a stags decorated with their finest holiday

Ratall thtfla

FR ESH CATFISH, GATOR,
BLACKENED GROUPER
_____ S E S S E J&amp; ____________

SyMS

i. - ■

« * * *

|

f

�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, December 14, 1995

Editorials/ Opinions
BEN WATTENBERG
(USPS 481-180)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993
Lacy K. Loar - Editor
Odessa H. Pugh • Business Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months...........................810.50
0 Mouths...........................$30.00
1Year.............................. 878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.

EDITORIAL

Lights on
for life
I f y o u s e e a v e h ic le h e a d in g y o u r w a y
t o m o r r o w . In b r o a d d a y l i g h t , w i t h t h e
h e a d lig h ts tu r n e d o n . d o n ’ t g e t th e Im p r e s ­
s io n th e d r iv e r h a s lo s t h is m a rb le s . H e o r s h e
Is Just J o in in g In th e d a y - lo n g e ffo r t to c a ll
a t te n t io n t o o th e r s w h o m a y h a v e In d e e d lo st
th e ir s e n s e s .
T o m o r r o w h a s b e e n d e c la r e d “ L ig h t s o n fo r
L i f e " d a y , a n d la w e n fo r c e m e n t a g e n c ie s
t h r o u g h o u t th e n a tio n a r e u r g in g p e o p le to
d r iv e , a ll d a y . w it h th e ir v e h ic le ’s h e a d lig h ts
tu rn e d o n . T h e p r o g r a m Is to c a ll a tte n tio n to
w h a t p o lic e c o n s id e r Im p a ire d d r iv e r s . In th is,
t h e y a r e r e fe r r in g n o t o n ly to p e o p le w h o t r y
to d r in k th e n d r iv e , b u t a ll p e rs o n s w h o m a y
b e u n d e r t h e in flu e n c e o f d ru g s , o r s h o u ld n o t
b e a llo w e d b e h in d a s te e r in g w h e e l fo r s o m e
o th e r re a s o n .
A t fir s t. Just d r iv in g a ro u n d w ith h e a d lig h ts
o n d o e s n ’ t r e a lly s e e m a s th o u g h It Is g o in g to
p r e v e n t a n y t h in g . A l l It m a y d o Is m a k e o th e r
m o to r is ts th in k th a t y o u h a v e fo r g o tte n to
tu rn t h e m ofT, T h e y m a y b lin k th e ir lig h t s a t
y o u . o r e v e n ex p re ss s o m e verb a l c o m m e n ts
a s th e y p a ss yo u by.
B u t w h e n y o u lo o k a t th e o v e r a ll p ic tu re ,
th e lig h t s o n s u g g e s tio n Is n 't to a c c o m p lis h a
r e d u c tio n In Im p a ire d d r iv e rs . R a th e r, it Is to
s ta rt th e flo w o f s e r io u s th in k in g b y e a c h o f
W h e n y o u s e e s o m e o n e d r iv in g w it h
h e a d lig h t s o n . p e r h a p s a fe w m o m e n t s s p e n t
In lo o k in g a h e a d a t y o u r p la n a fo r th e h o li­
d a y s m ig h t b e in o r d e r . H a v e y o u d e c id e d n o t
t o im b ib e o v e r th e h o lid a y s ? W ill y o u b e g o in g
o u t ? W i l l y o u h a v e o t h e r s v is it in g y o u r h o u s e
a n d s e r v e t h e m a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e s ? W h e r e
w ill y o u h e N e w Y e a r '* E v e . a n d In w h a t
c o n d lU M ? w tl| y o u b e w h a n w e u s h e r i n t h e
y e a r 1996?
T h e s e " k r e p o in ts w h ic h s h o u ld b e c o n ­
s id e r e d a h e a d o f tim e , a n d n o t a t th e la s t
m in u t e w h e n th e th in k in g -p r o c e s s m a y n o t b e
a s c le a r a s It c o u ld b e .
W h e n th a t o th e r m o t o r is t a p p r o a c h e s y o u
a n d y o u s e e h is lig h t s tu r n e d o n . t a k e a fe w
m o m e n ta to t h in k a b o u t t h e h o lid a y s a n d h o w
y o u w i l l o b s e r v e th e m . W h a t w ill y o u d o . a n d
w ill y o u s u r v iv e ?
I f th o s e h e a d lig h ts m a k e y o u th in k , th e n
th e e n t ir e “ L ig h t s o n fo r L i f e ” p r o te c t w ill
h a v e a c c o m p lis h e d w h a t It In te n d e d t o d o .
T h e n , tu rn a n y o u r o w n h e a d lig h t s a n d
p e r h a p s y o u r a c tio n w ill p e r s u a d e s o m e o n e
e ls e to ta k e s o m e t im e t o th in k .
I t 's a g o o d p ro je c t. W e h o p e It g e t s e v e r y o n e
t o n o t o n ly th in k , b u t t o ta k e a c tio n t o w a r d
m a k i n g t h i s a m u c h s a f e r h o l i d a y fo r
everyo n e.

LETTER

Sailfest coverage
I h a v e lu st e n jo y e d re a d in g th e H e ra ld 's
coverage or this year’s S em in ole C ou nty Sailfest
and I w anted to send a b rie f note and clear up a
sm all Inaccuracy. In the story on page on e o f the
Sports section for Sunday. Dec. 3. the reporter
refers to the original organ iser as T o m O ardner,
w hen In fact it should be John Oardiner.
I f you could please note the correction in you r
files, I w ould greatly appreciate It. It's been a
n gg 1
with you w h ile preparing fo r the
pleasure w o r k in
Sailfest thla year.
A n d yC in go ta n l
O rlando

Berry's W orld

• tNSWI*A.«r

1 LO V E your m b tbo,"

Boomers and demographic deficit
Y ou w ill hear It said on New Year’s Day that
the first baby boom baby has reached a ge BO.
L ike so m uch else about that cussed cohort, it
w ill be w rong. W orld W ar II didn’t en d until
August o f 1045. It took a few m onths to get the
O Is out o f arm ed service, and into parental
service. Am erica did n 't go Into heat until late
1045. A nd so. the first o f the boom ers w asn't
b o m until autum n o f 1046. So Just w ait a w hile
to celebrate, or deprecate, the 50th birthday o f
the first boomers.
In any event, th ey're com in g at us. T h eir
advent caused problems. N ow thetr oncom in g
m aturity la causing oth er problems. (Luckily. I
have a partial solution.)
Problem s are w hat com e when there are 50
m illion births du rin g the 18 y e a n from 1027 to
1045 -• and then 76 m illion births In the n ext IB
years, from 1046 to 1064. During the boom ,
p re g n a n c y b e c a m e co n ta g io u s, la s tin g fa r
beyond an y post-war catch-up.
Upon arrival, the boom ers crested a housing
sh ortage. A m e r ic a crea ted suburbia. T h e y
flooded the elem en tary schools. A m erica built
schools. T h ey w en t to college. A m erica built
colleges. S om e boom er activists m odestly an ­
nounced that they w ere the sm artest generation

ever, and that A m erica w as Im moral. Am erica
stopped a w a r for them.
T h en som eth ing funny happened. A s the
boom ers began reaching adulthood, Am erican
fertility rales sank rapidly. A t the baby boom 's
peak (1057). w om en w ere bearing an average o f
3.6 children o v e r the course o f a lifetim e. A
generation later (1076). the rate w as dow n to 1.7!
Th at birth dearth caused a dem ographic deficit
w hich ultim ately translates into a long-term
budget deficit. W h y ? Because the chain letter
gam es called Social Secu rity and Medicare get
strained. T h ere'a n oth ing Inherently w ron g w ith
a Ponsl gam e. L ife Itaelf Is such a gam e. Parents
take care o f children. T h e children grow up and
take care o f th eir o w n children, directly, and
their ow n parents. Indirectly, through Social
Secu rity and Medicare taxes.
But w h at happens w hen lots o f children grow
up and bear few children? W hen the b ig cohort
reaches age 65, there w ill not be enough w orker
bees to support them In the fashion they expect.
T h at m eans eith er Increased taxes on the w orker
bees or less benefits for the retired bees.1s there a free lunch som ew h ere? Sort of. W hat
Is needed Is an artificial generation o f you ng
adults. T h e y w ould pay Into the pension system s

the m on eys not paid b y the never-born children
o f the boom ers.
..
.
Th ere Is a w ord for an “ artificial « e n w » t k m o f
you n g adu lts." It is "im m igran ts. T h e y typ i­
ca lly arrive in Am erica at about age 25. w ork
hard and pay pension payroll taxes for 40 years
before retiring. T h e m ost recent Census Bureau
projections show that Am erica w ill h ave a t o t a l
population o f 326 m illion people In 2020 if
im m igration rates stay roughly at current levels
(880.000 per year). But If Im m igration w en t up
som ew hat (1.370.000 per year), the total pop­
ulation w ould be 342 million.
T h a t's 16 m illion m ore people, o f w hom , on ly
I m illion w ould be o ver sgc 65. T h e rest w ould
eith er be adults payin g Into the system o r
children w h o w ill be payin g Into the system In
the future. T h a t's a lot o f extra payers. A ccord ­
in gly. the Idea o f "le s s b en efits" wouldl be
dim inished. It w ould put about 9100 billion
m ore Into Social Security b y 2020 and about
8200 billion b y 2030 w hen the financial pres­
sures on Social Security w ill becom e m oot acute.
A nd so, one w ould think that our elected
representatives w ould be w orkin g on legislation
to raise im m igration. W rong. T h e y are w ork in g
on legislation to reduce im m igration. S illy, huh?

JO SEPH SPEAR

It isn’t easy being
a revolutionary

MORTON KONDRACKE

Does N ew t want Clinton re-elected?
W h y does House Speaker Newt G ingrich.
R-Os., snarl, say w ild things, and otherw ise
keep h im self in trouble? O ne theory is that be
c a n 't h e lp h im self. A n o th e r is th a t his
m isbeh avior is calculated to keep both him
and President C linton In pow er.
T h e M achiavellian th eory o f Oingrichtom is
that the speaker w ou ld n 't at all m ind i f C linton
beat the 1906 O O P presidential n om inee presum ably Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan. - m akin g
G in grich the n ation's pre-em inent Republican
and. possibly, the front-runner fo r the O O P
[iw M MltU I
(f| 8000
So, h ow does It h elp OUtgrich to g o around
blam ing viciou s m urders on the “ w elfore
self-adm ittedly a ction ' ‘pet t y " about
arrangem ents aboard A ir Force One,
in g " h im self on e day. and predictin g
stock m arket crashes the n ext - a ll the w hile
raising his disapproval ratings to n ew heights?
It helps beca use the w orse Q ingrich looks,
the better Clinton looks a s an alternative
leader for the country. C urrent polls sh ow that
CUntoo la beating Dole b y 10 points, but the
last tim e they w ere pitted
lU ed I ........................
each other,
in June. Clinton beat OUngricH b y 2 0 points.
Clinton and o th er D em ocrats d e a r ly intend
to m ake Olngrtch their n u jo r opponent in
1996. regardless o f w h o la nom inally at the top
o f the O O P ticket. Congressional Dem ocrats
already are running T V ads "m o rp h in g " their
O O P opponents in to llk encsse i o f Olngrtch. in
1986. Chnton m a y be som ewhat m ore subtle,
portraying him sel f aa the protector o f m od­
erate " c om m o n gro u n d " and a ch eck against
O O P "e x tr e m is m ."
Dole, the m oderate deal-maker, la hard to
cast aa an extrem ist. So, the Clinton strategy
w orks o n ly I f D em ocrats portray Dole as an
aged puppet w h o ll be m anipulated b y the
"m d J c a rO in g ric b .
T V pictures sh ow in g Dole and Olngrtch
to g e th e r fig h tin g C lin to n for b u d get su ­
prem acy a re helpful to Dole now in O O P
prim aries but a re lik ely to be replayed during
the general
to
p o p- out as
G in grich 's cat's-paw .
Thus, the m ore extrem e, petty, outrageous,
deviou s and dangerou s Q ingrich appears, the
m ore the pu blic w til b e told it needs Clinton to
keep the speaker from d rivin g the nation o ff an
ideological cUff.
T h e speaker constan tly obliges b y roaring
tow ard precipices. In the latest instance.
Clinton is a ttem ptin g to sh ow h ow reasonable
he Is b y produ cing a seven-year hotanred
budget, but House Republicans are threaten­
in g to d o s e d ow n the fed era lgo vern m en t o ver
Christm as because th ey d o n 't Uke the ec o ­
nom ic assum ptions h e's using.
I f acting out la G in grich 's strategy - and no
one can den y that *h f
« » « studied
MachlavcUl - It has ita risks. Conceivably,
Q ingrich could d o som eth ing so outrageous
th a t D em ocra tic c o n g re ssional can didates

running against G ingrich actu ally w in back a
m ajority and d ep rive h im o f hia speakership.
H ow ever. Dem ocrats have ye t to fashion a
tive program , and n oth ing that Q ingrich
done o r said so far is fatal to h is leadership.
E ven th e eth ics com plaints against him . w hile
t indicate that he has played last and loose
w ith tax and ca m ­
paign finance laws,
d o not seem to Involve offenses
capable o f toppling
him o r restoring a
D em ocratic m ajority.
W h a t's more.
R e p u b lic a n s h a v e
p la in under w a y to
persuade the public
that their legislative
program is now here
n ear as draconian aa
Dem ocrats are makIt out to be. O O P
it holpabow ill com m ence
CIUMtt&gt;« WOfti

K

2S

T h e effort la based
on a "ro ega p o U " o f
7.2 0 0 vo ters taken
b y six O O P polling
groups, w hich eh
that apposition to
R epublican pros
the public le
1

Qingrich looks,
the better Clin­
ton looks neon
alternative
leader forth#
country. f
turns grou n d when
o f " t h e fa c ts " shout

Pdr ^ ‘ " " i w hen naked their imprestoon o f
O O P plana to balance the federal b u d g e t 44
percent o f voters h ave a n egative view . But
asked w hether th e y'd be m ore lik ely to support
the O O P plan t they kn ew that k calls far
M m hm ni ou tlays to rise by 6.4 percent o ver
the n ext seven years, voters say th ey would,
by 0 0 percent to 21 percent.
A n d w hen Inform ed that the O O P budget
I't call fa r actual cu ts in student loan
voters say b y 6 5 percent to 19
percent that th e y'd be bkeiier to
I support them.
A fter b ein g exposed to a full act o f O O P
"fa c ta " about the budget plan ** that it
no ch anges In
Security, puts stairs in
ch arge
w elfare, and Involves low erin g fed­
eral ou tlays from 813 trillion to 912 trfUton
- 87 percent approve o f the
32 percent disapprove.
O lngrtch argues that poua show ing voters
a re s c a r e d o f th e O O P a re b a sed on
“ system atic lying*' b y D em ocrats and that,
once the
la educated, the O O P

&lt;ST

T h e education effort. If It works, presumably
w ill help the 1996 O O P president Isl candidate
as w eiT a e O O P congressional candidates,
m aking them all a rrm leas extrem e. If
O lngrtch and Dole co m e to a seven-year
balanced budget agreem ent,
m ahe the O O P look respoMltile.

In m y role as a professional sorter-outer.
I w ill attem pt to m ake sense o f this latest
N ew t Olngrtch business for you.
W e begin w ith a refresher course fo r
backsliders w ho have failed to keep track o f
the doings o f ou r beloved speaker o f the
House.
W hat happened is that the ro o f fell In on
him.
1 know , it's really
to o bad. giv en hla
pivotal Im portance to
th e n a tio n , bu t U
happens to the best
o f le a d e r s s o m e ­
t im e s . It s ta r te d
w h e n s o m e
Republican pals took
n ote o f his tantrum
about bein g shoved
to the rear o f A ir
Force O ne and asked
h im t o " b e n c h "
h im s e lf. T h e n th e
F e d e r a l E le c tio n
lO 1
Com m iaskxi filed a
law suit charging hla
favorite political ec-»
is mat tfvs rooi
t lo n c o m m itte e .
fe ll In o n h im . J
O O PA C , w ith ca m ­
paign law violations.
T h e n th e H o u se
Ethics C om m ittee
voted to appoint a special counsel to probe
one alleged slip-up and reprim anded h im for
three additional rule violations,
A ll In all, D ecem ber has been a lousy
m onth for our Newtie, and tt Is essential that
w e get som e perspective on It.
First. It to Im perative to understand that
N ew t to not you r ordinary, prosaic politician.
H e's got this aura, a sort o f lum inous radia­
tion sw irlin g about him.
Y ou probably did n 't know th at's w hat it to
sw irlin g about him , but that's It. A n aura.
N ew t to the Founding Father o f
Republicanism . W e know thi h m u s c i be
keeps tellin g us this. "1 a m a _
lu ttonary." he said Just a few m onths
Earlier this month, he proclaim ed h im self
" o n e o f the leaders o f the re v o lu tio n ."
Clearly, leaser folk should be m ore hum ble in
h is presence. Picking on him to like picking
o n G eorge W ashington.
Y o u probably did n 't think o f It that w ay
before, but that's w hat N ew t to. a m odern day
O eorge W ashington.
Second, all these gripes about N e w t's ethics
a re phony. W e know this becaus
h im self said It. and w e a g know
W ashington doesn 't Se.
T h e rem aining, insignificant
ch arge to such a little w ien er o f a com plaint.
N ew t says, that the com m ittee's special
counsel ought to spend n o m ore than a few
hours o n it. I realise this to a different tune
from the on e N ew t w histled bock in II
the
M fflm H tw took up
J im W righ t
N ew t voiced reluctance to g iv e the
counsel cxpanrtve pow ers. Such a
m igh t be seen. N ew t said at Ik e tim e, " a s an
ilU iu p t •*&lt; to control the scope and direction
o f the in vcsU gatioa."
C o m e on, J im W righ t w as n o O eorge
W ashington, you know.
Th ird . In the Vernacular favored b y a
w ell-know n revolutionary, the w h ole thin g to
a consp ira cy betw een the weird, bisarre,
shallow , treasonous, pathetic, corrupt, sick.
Incom petent Dem ocrats and the counterculture. anti-Vietnam , social tot liberals in the
E veryb ody know s the press ‘
M aries. T h e y even trashed 4
Fourth, the tact to. N ew t the revolutionary
has been pushing h lm er tf too hard. H e to
human, too. y o u kn ow . W hen b e gets tl
he tends to g et " o f f m essage." W e k now
he said earlier this m onth, be £ * a "to o
and steps an Ik e
You probably knew he w as stepping on
'a w h a t it to: ‘

I

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 14, 1995 - BA

System
h fiiA
The protest la still aw aiting the final
decision o f the H earin g Officer In Ta lla h a ssee
w ho Is revie w ing the m atter.
M eanwhile, the n ew Sem inole County sch o ol
board facility o n Blast Lake Mary Boulevard In
Sanford rem ains quiet. Offices,
* s , furniture pulled
aw ay from the w alls, sit em pty. W ires hang,
unattached from som e walls, w aitin g for the
final pieces o f telecom m unications equipm ent
to be Installed.
The Fifth District Court o f Appeals has
Issued a stay order o f the contract award
process. W ork b y Siem ens-RO LM can not
continue until the h earing officer makes a
ruling on the situation.
School district officials, w ho had hoped to be
in the bu ilding b y early fall, are tight-lipped
about the controversy that Is keeping them out
o f the building.
*We are w aitin g Tor the final decision from
the H earin g Officer.* district attorn ey Ned
Julian said. *When the decision com es w e w ill
move on from th ere.'
He said he had n o farth er com m ent on the
matter.
Jack Shields, area sales manager for NEC.

L tflR l N o t lC f»

Ltqtl Noticti
M TMS OfNOWfT COUNT
OF TMS ISTM JMMOIAt

e «M t ts-isss so as s
Barnett Racovary Corporalton,
a Florida corporation.

NOTICS IS HtSCSV QriftN
mat by virtue of mat certain
Writ of Siecutton laeued out of
and undor the aeai of the
County Court of Samlnalo
county. Florida, Caas f SS-1IM
CC W101upon a final Msmant
on the t M i Say of Aupuot A.D.
IMS m mat aerials caae annu­
lled
Barnett
Recovery
Corporation, a Florida carperaHon, Plaintiff ve. Lao Spariunen
and
Mary
J.
Sparkman,
Def endant which eforeeau writ
of Elocution waa delivered to
mo ee Sheriff of Somtnole
County, Florida and I have
■ iv im fr fii vi ms
^
Sk« Tonovmg
---■-- -*------r*- -Q--■1 iw
ovvcnwn
im *i
located in Saminala C
County,
&lt;
icuiarly
Ona 1SSS Ford Pickup Truck,
vm.a 1FTCA1IT10UCMIT7
bams »*are a at Sutchk Teolnp

m~ *

of Sam mala County, i
miOat tfSO AJd. anma
at January A-0. ISOS after far
H|| n g ggg |q g||
||g4
ear. FOft CASH IN HANO AND
SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL
SXMTSfO U tffS, at rna Front
at Wo

|g|| |g ggg|g g u l l
la aatiofy th# larme af thM Writ
of lioeution.

c a m n s . b s-taaa
SAN ((ATLANTIC.

da

ta

l

JAMSSB
ANITA N.

NOTICS IS HIRSSV OIVSN
pureutnt fo ajrirml Judfminlof
Slat, IMS, and anearod m Civil
Caao No. ts -is s s c a ta l of
rno Clroulf Court at the tarn
Judicial Circuit m and tor
County,
Florida,
wherein SANKATLANTIC, la
plamuff, and JAMSS S. NSWTON and ANITA K. NEWTON,
I w « cell te me hifheal and
beet bidder far caeh at the door
of the
Seminole County
Courthouee
in
Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida, at
M M am. on the tSth day el
fUM
Ik* rVfVwwig
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M W ii &lt;|A|
1WWW• TnV
Uaeeilb
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■
t fc n vmtdi p fip in i —mv
Tonw ■in
add Final Judsmant. la wtt:
1-8-11: Betmmnt af the
Southwait corner of Let 1,
Stock 11, SANFORO FARMS,

w w m m IU i * a*
mImd ekMmmf
aa
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1ST throuph 1SS 1/t, af fha
gygllg
gf Sgmloolg
County.
Florida,
run
N.
HWS'SSSr. Mans fha Waaf One
af eald Let 1, a Nat awn af
M I N foal, monoa run N. TS*
SB' SI* S.. I N N fact ta fha
Baal Line af aaM Lot 1,
monoa run B. N U i r W..
aa| sg
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Ongig p SsMsflSf nmgf

NOTtCS M SANOftfS THE
AMERICANS WITH DiSASIUTICS ACT OF 1SSS, PSRSONS
WITH A DISABILITY NSBOSfO
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
TO RARTICiPATS M TMS PRO­
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
TMS ENFORCEABLE WRITS
SSOTION OF TMS CIVIL DhriSION AT TMS SMIRIFF'S
OPTICS, 1S4S ISTM STRUT,
SANPORO, FLORIDA. AT LEAST
FIVt DAYS PRIOR TO TMS PROcciO M O S jasn sae-asao to o
Ma n m - m a
Pubbah: Oaaambar T. 14. St.

Clark of ma Court
Syt Jana I . Jeaewt
Deputy Clark
MAY, MSACHAN S
DAVfLL. PA.

L t f lil N o t lC f

L t f lil N o lle —

By: WILLIAM C. OAVSLL
P torM aO w fto.il SMI
•mbw T, 14. IM S

BASS NS.I a s -to s s •
to RSi SSTATS OF
BSVtRLV N. SSLF,

FIRST UNION
NATIONAL SANA OF

as. is m
DSK-aS

^
^msM^ | a y g "
S F iM is m a a B

lend much to any on the mntter.
•While I feel very confident thnt the
H earing O fficer In Tallahassee
w ill
rule
favorably for NEC, I am not certain thnt the
School Board o f Sem inole C ounty will fo llo w
h is recom m endations, based on their past
actions regardin g this entire Issue.* Shields
w rote In a tetter to the Sanford Herald.
Shields said the Injunction was Issued
after NEC protested the bid process due to
perceived Irregularities and the school district
allow ed Stemens-ROLM to begin the work.
He said NEC had been the low bidder and
that they would be able to provide m ore o f the
equipm ent and services than Slcm ens-ROLM
as the district continued to grow. Still, he said,
the school district went ahead with the work
w hile the or teachers.’ protest was b ein g
investigated.
*8chool system s throughout the entire
country arc fa ced with
severe
fin ancial
deficiencies w hich Im pede their ability to
provide our children with the best education
p o u lb le . * he noted. *1 believe that taxpayers
want their dollars spent prudently to provide
their children with the tools they need to
receive the best education available. I further
believe they would want to have the 82.9
m illion savings provided b y NEC used for
books, cla ssroom s
Shields said he arrived at the 82.9 m illion
figure b y 'aggregatin g the price differen tial
between NEC and Stem ens-ROLM (respon ses
to the bid requirem ents) and the additional
costs for the known deficiencies
In the
Blemens-ROLM response.*
District officials did not want to com m ent
on those statem ents, saying they believed the
school board made the correct choice.
Shields also contends Siemens. In direct
contradiction to the Request for Proposal
(RFP). contacted the school board and *u r£ d
them to consider Slem en’s local presen ce.
Including the local presence o f its corp ora te
siblin g Siem ens Strom berg Carlson, w hen
deciding which vendor should be awarded the
contract.*The board's business advisory board as
well os on Independent paid consultant
recom mended to the board that they a ccep t
the N EC bid.
The board delayed their
decision in Septem ber until they had heard 20mlnute presentations from each o f the bidders.
Based on those presentations they went with
Stemens-ROLM
w ithout
offering
any
explanation. That angered Shields.
*Just on the basts o f the RFP responses,
the NEC system saved the School district
81.547,720 over ten years,*
he w rote. I n
addition to these savings, the Stemens-ROLM
response w as deficient In the types o f
telephones requested and required in the RFP
for very specific applications. Th e additional
cost to bring these telephones up to what w as
requested In the RFP and offered by NEC Is an
additional 8790.001.*
The school board h as turned down NEC's
offer to let the district proceed w ith w ork bein g
done at the new facility on a lim ited basis until
the Hearing O fficer renders a decision so they
could move Into the new building. NEC a ls o
promised to agree that they would not pursue
jits bid protest farth er and would w aive their
: right to appeal the final order o f the sch o ol
board if the H earin g O fficer did not find In
their favor.
The n ew building Is in Umbo and the board
Is sim ply watting far a response from the
hearing officer. Shields says he la still hopeful
that a fiscally responsible decision w ill b e

S A M NOt SB-1 M S SA I U
LOAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
JOHN lO O t BRECHT,

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«.
LEWIE A.
ARMSTRONG,
ALFREDS MAE
LAWSON. UNKNOWN
TENANTS N POSSESSION.

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TMOMAS M. ENTENZA, Jr.
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ARMSTRONG anE ALFREOA
MAS
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T. 14. I I

A s s o c l s t s d P r e s s W r its r ___________

W A S H IN G TO N - S afely k IIs
a n d Is th e m o s t Im p o rta n t
criterion In rating cars, says the
author o f a consum er guide to
can.
" W e think this Is where cons u m e n ore h ea d ed ," Jack G lllls
said In releasing his 1996 edition
o f " T h e C ar B o o k " today. " O f all
the products yo u 're likely to
buy. It's the autom obile that's
most likely to Injure y o u ."
His 224-page book rates car
m odels on crash safety, fael
e c o n o m y , re p a ir costs, w a r­
ran ties, In su ran ce costs and
c o m p la in t h is to r y , a m o n g
o th e n . T h e greatest w eigh t Is
given to crash-test perform ance.
A ccordin g to the book, am ong

the best overall c a n are:
— T h e S a tu rn S C . N is s a n
Sentm and Ford Escort In the
subcompact category.
—The Subaru Legacy.
Chrysler Sebring. Volksw agen
Gold/Jetta. Ford Contour and
Mercury Mystique In the co m ­
pact category.
—T h e Saab 9000. Volksw agen
Passat, V olvo 850 and Saab 900
am ong Interm ediate c a n .
— T h e A u d i A6/S6, L e x u s
ES300. Chevrolet Lumlna. Infin ltl J 3 0 , L e x u s G S 3 0 0 .
C h e v r o le t M o n te C a r lo a n d
Mercury C ou gar am ong large
ca n .
— T h e F o rd W ln d s ta r a n d
O ldsm ob lle S ilh ou ette am on g
minivans.
A m o n g th e s a fe s t c a rs ,
according to n u m b en based on
their perform an ce In g o v e rn ­

ment-run tests, are: subcom pacls. O eo Metro and Suxukl
S w ift: c o m p a c ts , C h r y s le r
S ebrin g. D odge A v e n g e r and
H onda P relu d e: In term ed ia te
cars, C h e v ro le t C a m a ra and
Pontiac Firebird: large c a n . Ford
T h u n d e r b lr d a n d M e r c u ry
C o u ga r: and m in iva n s, Ford
W lndstar and Honda Odyssey.
G lllls says he would look for
five key safely Item s as a con ­
sumer: emsh-test perform ance,
a ir b a g s , a n t i- lo c k b r a k e s ,
side-im pact protection and a
built-in area for child safety
scats.
T h e Acura T L has the highest
repair costs — 84.267 — when
c a lc u la tin g n in e Item s m ost
likely to need replacing during a
ca r's fln t 100,000 miles. In­
clu ding starter, alternator and
fuel pump, the book says.

months.
Currently. 15 Florida school
districts operate one or m ore
year-round schools. T h ey are
Bay. B revard . Brow ard .
C h a rlo tte , D u va l. E sc a m b ia .
H ills b o r o u g h . L a k e . L e o n ,
Orange. Pinellas. Polk. Sarasota.
Sem inole and Volusia counties.
Only four elem entary schools
operated extended year-round
schools ranging from 196 to 210
days.
Other issues the Senate w ill
addreaa next year would:
• In crease the h igh sch ool
graduation grade-point average
m p ilrem en t from 1.5 to 2.0 and
offer a "college-ready d ip lo m a "
to students w ho successfully
pass the C ollege Placem ent Test
before graduating.
• O lv e teachers m ore author­

ity to rem o ve stu den ts they
deem disruptive or dangerous.
Now . school adm inistrators have
that power.
• O lv e parents greater ability
to choose the public schools they
w ant their children to attend.
• C r e a t e "tu itio n assistance
g r a n t s " to a llo w p a ren ts to
choose a private school for their
ch il d r e n . Ke lly said that
sounded like so-called tuition
vouchers that teachers' unions
opposed because parents could
use public dollars to pay for
private schools.
" T h is program Is not an a t­
tem pt to dism antle the edu ca­
tional sy stem ." Sullivan said.
" T h e program Is based upon
Im provin g our public schools,
m akin g the best use o f w hat w e
h a v e."

Schools
_________ I A
f o l l o w e d b y a t h r e e -m o n th
v a c a t io n . U n d e r y e a r -ro u n d
schools, the 180 days o f In­
struction are divided o v e r 12

Invasion
IA
o f their
b o n d s a n d c o n ta c t la w e n ­
forcem ent after the robbers left.
McDonough said at this point,
there are no suspects. ‘ ‘T h e o n ly
description the victim s could
g iv e w ere tw o m en. betw een five
foot ten and six feet ta ll." he
■ a id . “ T h e r e la n o f a c i a l
description since the suspects
w ore black hoods on their heads.

FLORAS. LUCAS
Flora B. Lucas. 87. Elaine
Place. Chuluota. died Tuesday.
Dec. 12. 1995 at W in ter Pork
M em orial Hospital. Born Oct. 29.
1906 In Odd. W est Virginia, she
m o ved to C entral Florida In
1981. She w as ow n er o f Lucas
G eneral Store. Layland, W .Va.
S h e w as a m em ber o f First
Baptist Church. Chuluota and
O rder o f Eastern Star.
S u rvivors Include daughters.
B e tty S ton e. B ogalooaa. La..
Mary Boone. W infield. W .Va..
Ruth L. Anderson. Chuluota;
sister. Edithc Sim s. Fort Myers:
brothers. Sam uel M. M eadow s—
and J am es Meadows, both o f
Crab Orchard. W .Va.. Nathan
Meadows. R ocky River. Ohio: 11
grandchildren; 13 great-grand­
children.
B s ld w ln - F s lr c h lld F u n e r a l
H om e. O viedo. In ch arge o f ar­
rangem ents.

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I N . F R E N C H A V f c , P A S O X M O T , S A N F O R D M T T J • 9 2 2 4 8 11

�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Ttruraday, December 14, 1995

Congress supports, opposes
Clinton on troop deployment
By JOHN DIAMOND
Associated Press Writer
W AS H IN G TO N - Congress ga ve the W hite
House partial backing Tor Its Bosnia policy after
casting a Jumble o f votes that both supported and
opposed the deploym ent o f Am erican troops to
the region.
Th e key v o le cam e w ith Senate passage late
W ednesday o f a measure perm itting President
Clinton to "fu lfill his c o m m itm en t" to send the
peacekeepers.
It wasn't much, but It w as enough for Clinton
to assert that he took his policy to Capitol Hill
and cam e aw ay with a favorable vote.
“ I was quite pleased w ith w here the Congress
cam e out yesterday, com pared w ith w here they
w ere just a m onth a g o ," Clinton said today at a
m eeting with three Balkan leaders at the U.S.
Em bassy residence In Paris. " T h e tim e for debate
Is over. Th e tim e for decision Is at hand, and I
believe the United States Congress w ill rally
behind our troops In this mission.
A s w ea ry la w m a k ers filed h om e. Senate
Republican Leader Bob Dole said. "H e can fairly
say, certainty, h e's got congressional support."
T h e only issue on w hich both the House and
Senate agreed after 15 hours o f debate w as that
Congress w ould not cut o ff funding for the troops.
Such a cutoff grew Increasingly Improbable as
television new s show ed Im ages o f record snow
falling on the first U.S. troops arriving In Bosnia.
T o d a y ’s treaty signing In Paris sets In motion
the m ain body o f the N A T O deploym ent, which
w ill consist o f 60,000 N A T O troops, a third o f
them Am erican.
T h e key Senate resolution, crafted by Dole and
Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz.. and approved 69-30.
expressed grudging acceptance o f the deploy­
ment o f 20.000 U.S. ground troops. It noted that
the mission should last no longer than about a
year and that the United States must help rearm
the Bosnian governm ent.
" T h is resolution does not endorse the presi­
dent's decision ." Dole said. “ It docs support our
men and w om en In u n iform ." By helping the
Bosnians. Dole said. " W e w ill have provided an
exit strategy, a w ay to extricate Americana by
arm ing and training the Bosnians so that they
can be an Independent force and w e can go
h om e."
But the House passed Its o w n measure.
287-141. raising "con cern s and opposition to the
president's p o licy ." A nd w hen w ord o f the Senate
passage o f the Dole McCaln measure reached the
House W ednesday even in g and Dem ocrats asked
that It be considered today. Republicans rejected
that proposal.
In contrast to the Senate support for rearm ing
the Bosnian go vern m en t, the House-paaaed

measure states that the United States must
rem ain strictly neutral.
.
. .
Reps. Stephen Buyer, R-Ind.. and Ike Skelton.
D-Mo.. authors o f the House-passed measure,
argued that If the United S lates takes sides. Us
peacekeepers w ill be threatened.
" T h e U nited States troops could becom e
targets and casualties." Buyer said.
Congress voted on six measures In all. Th e
House. 218-210. and the Senate 77-22. defeated
proposals to cut ofT funding for the troops. Th e
House passed the Buyer-Skelton measure, and
rejected. 237-190, a D em ocratic proposal e x ­
pressing unqualified support for the troops. Th e
Senate. In addition to passing the D oleM cC aln
proposal, rejected a resolution by Sen. K ay Bailey
Hutchison. R-Texas. criticizin g Clinton's policy
and praisin g the troops.
" T h e real im portant vote was w hether w e d cut
o lf the fu n ds," said House M inority Leader Dick
Gephardt. D-Mo.
Rep. Robert W alker. R-Pa.. rejected suggestions
that Clinton could claim victory.
“ W hat he has Is a m ixed m essage com in g out
o f the tw o h ou ses." W alk er said. " H e has very
little In the w a y o f w iggle ro o m " If things turn
sour In Bosnia.
Both sides ackn ow led ged that the debate
W ednesday w ould have no Im pact on the troop
deploym ent, w hich Clinton insisted he could
order w ith or w ithout congressional backing.
" I 'l l probably vote for every one o f these
n o n b in d in g , a fter-th e-fa ct. fe e l g o o d , kissyour-siater types o f votes tonight. But It's not
good policy,
said Rep. J am es Traflcante Jr..
D-Ohlo.
Still, the adm inistration devoted considerable
en ergy to the debate.
D em ocrats w ore "G iv e Peace a C h a n ce" but­
tons. Adm inistration officials from the State and
Defense D epartm ents hovered In the hallways.
A nd w hen It looked like the vote on the Hut­
chison proposal w ould be close. V ice President A l
G ore presided In the Senate In case a tie-breaking
vote w as needed.
Dole speculated that the debate dragged on In
the Senate because the adm inistration w rongly
expected the Hutchison proposal to pass and
wanted to push that Republican victory past
even in g netw ork nears deadlines.
" I t turns out they m issed a good b e t," Dole
quipped. He recounted a phone conversation
W ednesday In w hich Clinton asked w hen the
Senate urould vote. " I said, i f you could get the
Dem ocrats to stop talking. Mr. P resid en t.... "
T h e rhetoric did not m atch the heights o f
em otion reached In the Persian G u lf W ar debate
In 1991. A t tim es It was open ly political.
'ia n 't It better w e em barrass the president than
lose on e Am erican life ? " asked Rep. Charles
Norw ood Jr.. R-Ga.

Cutbacks kept Amtrak on track
.8 0 m m
Associated Pig a s W riter
ir e

W A S H IN G T O N A m tra k 's
staff recently held a Christm as
party, signifying that things are
Im proving at the nation's pas­
senger railroad w here a y ear ago
workers w ere too dispirited to
celebrate.
A m trak President Th om as M.
D o w n s s a y s th a t w h ile th e
railroad Is not yet out o f the
woods, sharp cuts in staff and
service helped prevent a poten­
tially fatal fiscal 1995 deficit and
things are looking up.

Indeed, a protected 8169 m il­
lion deficit fo r 1996 turned In ta a
$2 million surplus fo r the year.
D o w n s s a id W e d n e s d a y In
assessing A m trak's status.
" I think w e can. w ith som e
degree o f assurance, say w e can
m ake It." D owns said. But, he
added, "w e h ave m iles and m iles
and miles to g o " and su rvival
still depends on receivin g federal
aid fo r capital Im provem en ts
o ver the next few years.
A fter finishing 1994 863 m il­
lion In the red. A m trak faced an
expected loaa o f 8109 m illion In
the fiscal year that ended Sept.
30. " W e could not h ave survived

Report: Work to connect
schools to Internet now
ByBAU VI

Associated Press Writer_______
WASHINGTON Com­
munities should w ork now to
scrape up the m oney to connect
their schools and com m unities
to the Information superhighw ay
by 2000. a presidential panel
recom m ended.
" W e know it's go in g to happen
anyw ay In IS to 20 yea rs," said
Ed McCracken, co-chairman o f
the U.S. Advisory Council on the
N a tio n a l In fo r m a t io n In fr a ­
structure.
"W h a t we decided waa, w h y
not try to do It earlier? Th e
benefits to the country w ould be
g rea t," said McCracken, w ho la
ch ief execu tive officer o f Silicon
Graphics Inc.
It would cost about 8 1 1 billion
to connect all public schools to
the w orldw ide com pu ter n et­
w ork known as the Internet by
2 0 0 0 . th e p a n e l e s t im a t e d
W ednesday.
Finding the m oney Is o n ly the
first challenge. Schools often
hesitate, fearing they w ill buy
th e w r o n g t h in g o r s p e n d
thousands on equipm ent that
qu ickly becom es obsolete, the
panel noted.
Com m unity leaders are key
because federal grants pay for
only a few pilot projects, said
Carol Fukunaga. a Hawaii state
senator on the panel.
Parents with technical
know ledge often are a school's
best resource, the panel found.
But It encouraged schools to
seek help anyw here: from co r­
porations, state agencies o r c o l­
leges or by sw itch ing m oney In
their ow n budgets.
Poorer school d istricts and
those In rural areas face special
problems. Often, schools must
do extensive renovations sim ply
to get m odern phone lines
buildings constructed *
ago.

McCracken suggested schools
scrapin g fo r m o n ey con sider
lower-cost, used equ ipm ent for
s ta r te r s . " B v e n fa i r l y lo w powered com puters can be fairly
good Internet access poin ts," he
A m o n g su ccess stories the
pane! cited:
— L a n sin g, M ich ., w h e re a
radio station form ed a partner­
ship with seven schools to help
students e-m ail questions about
cu rrent even ts to the W h ite
House, the govern or and people
around the world.
— R o s s P a r k s In t e r p a r is h
Elem entary In Baltim ore, w here
a corporate grant helped stu­
dents talk v ia com puter w ith the
s c h o o l's n a m esa k e, th e le g ­
endary civil rights activist.
—Taos. N.M.. w here students
and adults use a university's
com puters to look far lobs, visit
a virtual library, get health In­
form ation o r send e-m ail to
lawmakers. T h e toam, the state,
local hi isi nr ears
lions help pay.

th a t." Downs said.
In response, the railroad an ­
nounced nudor cuts In service
and staff, reducing spending by
m illion. Revenues w ere In­
creased by raising som e fares
and oth er charges.
Several states agreed to pay
A m trak to continue service It
had planned to cut, Downs said.
Thus, a planned 21 percent
reduction In service w ound up
as a 16.1 percen t reduction
w hile rldershlp dipped by Just 5
percent.
T h e railroad cut 1.968
w orkers from the payroll. In­
clu ding 415 managers.
But w hile Downs was buoyed
b y the 1995 results, he a c ­
know ledged that A m trak faces
stem challenges In the com in g
years, w ith Its federal operating
subsidy bein g gradually phased
out.
“ T h e first test for us w as not
d y i n g In fis c a l y e a r 199 5.
w hether by accident or design,
b y act o f Congress o r act o f our
bankers." he com m ented.
" W e 'v e proven w e can do It.
nd year Is equ ally as
the second
h ard ." he added.
W h ile the federal operating
subsidy w ill end. Downs term ed
capital aaalstance critical, w ith
needs nearing 83 billion o ver
fiv e y e a r s to r e p la c e a g in g
locom otives and passenger cars
and to Im prove stations and
antiquated repair faculties.
D owns has been u rging Constc one-half cent
to dcsignat
o f the federal g:
gasoline tax for
al u
A m tra k c a p ita
um
se fo r fiv e
years. But hie continues to m eet
resistance from m ass transit
agencies that w ant that m oney
put Into the transit trust fund.

Nib CallowayA

Am erica's Supermarket*

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GLADLY ACCEPT

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SANFORD ^

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PHARMACIST: JOHN ANDERSON
PHONE: 407-321-6626
• State-licensed and registered pharmacists
• Convenience: have your prescription filled
while you shop
• W s accept PCS. PAID, BC-BS M ED IM ET and
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1b!

—Chester Ridge S chool
District In rural Ftshertown, Pa.,
w here teachers each year seek
corporate grants that provide
free Internet access, then use the
tim e to train colleagues and help
students.
Technical director K ath y Popp
r « i u h "th e great equ aliser/'
p r o v id in g tea ch ers w ith th e
professional help &gt;w4 students
the library hnnli« the district
ca n 't afford.
Connecting each public tch 00!
to the Internet b y 2000 w ould
cost I.B percent to 2 percent o f
budgets, o r about 811
the report estim ated .
Th at assumes putting about 25
com puters per school Into a
special riaaamom. o r lab. w here
a school's
u i»
classes once a day.

Vo

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* Com puterized prescription records
* Wa carry a full line of FDA-approved quality
generic drugs
* Prescriptions are easily transferable. Ju st
bring In your raflllable prescription and w a ll
contact your physician and taka care o f all
the details.

Admission: 83.00 par parson
85.00 par couple

•FOOM M M KSKCUU*
Mssi AS hwr Arisndi At Ths flssl

J a n i B k m P a r ty
in C a n tra l n o t m

i»

i»

JkJi

�JsKr

THURSDAY

December 14, 1995

IN BRIEF

Lion kickers roaring

LO C A LLY

Oviedo girls now 13-2-1 after back-to-back wins

Womens’ SB players needed

SoeclaltotliaM arald

SANFORD — Two team*, one established
and one brand new. are In need of players for
•be upcoming Sanford Keerentlon Department
Women's Polar Hear Slowplteh Softball League
•hat will begin play In early January.
For more Information about the new learn eall
Dan at 328-0052: nr for the rebuilding team call
I-cn or Gl«l Klein at 328 6401.

OVIEDO — The Oviedo Lions showed Wed­
nesday night that back-to-back games arc no
problem ns they topped the Seminole Fighting
Scmlnolcs 7-2 In a girls' Seminole Athletic
Conference soccer match at John Courier Field.
The victory came on heals of the Lions’ 3-0
whitewashing of the West Orange Warriors
Tuesday night In Winter Garden.
Karyn Hall. Saru Larson and Krlstal Walts
scored two goals each and Berk added a single
score Wednesday night as Oviedo improved to
13-2-1 on the season. Seminole fell to 4-8.
The two schixds fought to a 0-0 tie In the Junior
varsity contest.
The Lions led 3-0 when the Tribe got on (In­
board ut the 18-21 mark of the first period when
C.C. Gulllan scored on a pass from slstrr Paula.
Oviedo led 5-1 at halftime.
"When they (the Ltons) scored at the 1:18
mark of the opening half I knew then and there
that wc were In for a long night If the defense
didn't pluy tighter man-to-man coverage." said
Seminole head coach Tony Arena.
The Trllx- lost starting goalie Laura Williams In

Fergerson Baseball Camp
SANFORD - Seminole High School will lxthe site for the Rod Fergerson Holiday Baseball
Camp that will lx- held on December 20-23.
The Instructors will Include Tim Raines
(White Sox). Randy O'Neil (Detroit Tigers). Ed
D lckm eycr and Scott Kersey (Sem inole
Community College) and coaches from the
Sanford Post 53 American Legion team.
The camp, for players ages 9-18, will run from
0 a.nr. to 4 p.m. dally with analysis of the
players on the 23rd by the St. Louis Cardinals.
Cost will 8100, including lunch, for the camp.
For more Information call (407) 321-H5H2.

Wildcats waltz
D A Y TO N A BEACH - Rosekl Jackson
scored 15 points as Bcthunc-Cookman won Its
fourth straight game Wednesday night, a 91-76
victory over Elizabeth City State.
The Wildcats (4-2) tire now off to their lx-st
start since 1974-75.
Jarkson led six Wildcats In double-figures.
Tyronn White. Reggie Bellamy, and Lonnie
Mlnccy scored 13 cnch, while Jaime Grant and
Mario Miller added 12 and 10. respectively.
Theron Curry led Elizabeth City State with a
game-high 28 points, followed bv Walter Wright
with 16and Anthony Harris with 14.

»M»i«itowi»it«r«n

L tO N t

7. F IO H T IN O

S E M IN O L E I J

lamlnal*
| | — |
Ovirdo
| | - |
Genii - Saminola. C Gulllan. P Gulllan. Ovlado. Wail* I, Larton
7 Hall 7. Bark Attltl* - Samirtol*. P Gulllan. C Gulllan. Ovlado.
N/A Shot* on *oal — Saminola *; Ovlado JO Sava* — Saminola 14
(William* I . Higqlnt a); Ovlado J (M urphy) Racordt — Saminola
4 I. Ovlado 1111. J V - Saminola0. Ovlado0

LATE TUESDAY
LIONS J. WARRIORS*
Ovlado
1 I - I
W atl Or an**
I
* — I
Goal* — Ovlado. Wall*. Krombach. Catlro A itltt* — Ovlado.
Hall. M urray Shot* on no*I — Ovlado &gt;4; Watt Oran** 4 Racordt
Ovlado IJ J 1. Watt Orange 4 • 1 J V — Ovlado I. Watt Oran** 0I

I he second half due to un Injury nnd Anna
lllgginscnmcon to record six savrs.
The Gulllan sisters teamed up for the other
Seminole goal In the second half, wllh Paula
delivering on a cross from C.C. this go nround.
"W e mndc some mental mistakes and allowed
the Lions to score the two second half goals."
said Arena. "The girls have played much better
s«x-ecr this year, hut once again dl not quit, even
when down by five goals to a more experienced

squad."
Oviedo had won the game on Tuesday night
with Walts and Lindsey Krombach scoring first
half goals and Castro adding an Insurance score
In the second half. Hall and Kristen Murray had
assists for the Lions.
The Junior varsity matchup also went to
Oviedo by Ihc score of 1-0.
Seminole will return to SAC action on Friday,
tra v elin g to Richard Evans Field for a
trlplchcadcr with the Lake Howell Silver Hawks.
The freshman game starts at 4 p.m. with thcjv's
taking the field at 5:30 p.m. and the varsity
kicking offal 7:15p.m.
Oviedo will also lx- on the road for an SAC
contest on Friday, taking on the Lyman
Greyhounds at the Carlton Henley Sports
Complex. The triplcheader starts with freshman
action ut 4 p.m. The Jv's will follow ut 5:30 p.m.
with the varsity starting the clock at 7:30 p.m.
Also on Friday's schedule will lx? the SAC
contest between state-ranked squads Lake Mary
and Lake Brantley. The Rams (ranked 10th) will
take on the No. 1 ranked Patriots at Tom Storey
Field with games at 4 p.m. (freshman). 5:45 p.m.
(Junior varsity) and 7:30 p.m. (varsity).

Rams’
balance
too much
for Lyman
B y O A R V C O A TO A M

Herald Staff Writer_________________

AROUND T H I S T A T B
Webb avoid* Injury
DAVIE — A pickup truck driven by Miami
Dolphins tackle Richmond Webb collided with
I . &lt;i von Wrcinrixiny. lull h r (-•M-uiM-tl with only o
bruised knee and eu, Mp.

Jags ink llnabackar
J A C K S O N V IL L E — T h e J a c k s o n v ille
Jaguars have signed linebacker Brant Boyer, a
second-year player who spent training camp
and the preseason with the team.
Boyer. 24. originally Joined the Jaguars Feb.
15 when he was the team's 22nd selection in
the expansion draft.
Boyer was waived by the Juguars on Aug. 27
In their final roster reduction to56 players.

Panthers make moves
FORT LAUDERDALE - The Florida Pan­
thers usslgncd defenseman Rhett Warrener to
the Canadian National Junior Team and right
wing David Ncmirovsky lo the Carolina
Monarchs of the American Hockey League.
Warrener was moved so he can participate In
the World Junior Hockey Championship set for
Dec. 26-Jan. 4 in Massachusetts. In 13 games
with the Panthers this season, the 19-year-old
was scoreless. He'll return to the Panthers fol­
lowing the tournament.
Ncmirovsky. 19. will report to the Monarchs
for a three-game conditioning period. In nine
games with the Panthers, the rookie winger
tallied two assists.

Marlins sign Cy Young winnsr
MIAMI — Former Cy Young Award winner
Mark Davis and the Florida Marlins agreed
Wednesday to a minor-league contract, and the
left-handed reliever was invited to spring
training as a non-roster player.

0
Lightning sdgs Whalars
H A R T F O R D . Conn. - M ichel P etit s
unassisted goal with 28 seconds remaining gave
the Tampa Bay Lightning a 3-2 victory over the
Hartford Whalers 3-2.
Petit's first goal of the year came on u slap
shot from the right point and went through the
legs of goallender Sean Burke.
Tumpu had tied the game 1:06 earlier when a
soft shot by Petr Kllmu went over Burke's stick.
It was the fourth straight win for the Light­
ning. and the third straight loss for the Whalers.
Geoff Sanderson gave the Wtialers a 2-1 lead
In the second jx-rlod, scoring twlcr In 3:46.
Brian Bradley scored Tampa's first goal.

CO LLEG EFO O TBALL

l 9 p.m. — ESPN. Las Vegas Ikiwl. Toledo vs.
Nevada, at lais Vegas. (L)

LO N G W O O D - S o p h o m o re
Paul Bcik scored 20 points. In­
cluding 14 In the first half, to lead a
quintet of Rams Into double figures
us Lake Mary posted an 82-65 vic­
tory over homeslaudiug Lyman
Wednesday night in Sem inole
Athletic Conference (toys basket trail
action.
"W r &lt;11(1 well (-nmigli In spots lo
pull off the victory." said Luke Mary
coach Willie Rlchurdson. "W e still
need lo lx- a little more consistent,
and we didn't tnkc advantage of
some fust break opportunities.
Lymun plays us tough every time
we face them."
Jason Junker. Mntt Townsley and
Chip Richardson each scored 14
points for the Rams, while Wes
Jackson udded 10.
The Greyhounds' Shawn Wade
scored 24 points to lead ull scorers,
including hitting 4-for-5 from the
free throw line, and Tuvuron
Ruyrnon scored 16 points, hut It
wus not enough lo offset Lyman's
U-for-26 team |x-rformunee ut the
free throw line.
" L u k e M a ry p la y e d g o o d
basketball." said Lyman couch
Normun Ready. "W e didn't do the
things we needed to do lo win. You
Just can’t shoot free throws us
(xxrrly us wc did and expect to
win."
The game started with several
spurts by each team.
Junker guve l-akc Mury a 5-0 lead
to start the gumc. hut Lymun
quickly trimmed the murgin to 5-4.
The Rums went on unolher run.
however, with Townsley’s field goal
giving Luke Mary u 13-4 lead with
3:59 left in the first quarter.
The Greyhounds came buck again
with Raymon's field goal pulling
Lymun within 21-19 hulfwuy
t hrough the second quarter.
But Luke Mury started lo pull
away ufter that, enjoying u 38-23 at
halftime, nnd extending the ud-

“r*Rfa*e
---- ■* Rka*.
vT*wvad *

Lake Mary's Matt Townsley (No. 41, dark uniform)
watches two of his 14 points fall in the basketball in the
Rams' 82-65 victory over Lyman Wednesday night.
vantage to 42-23 curly In the third
quarter, which ended with the
Rams holding an 58-36 edge.
Lyman closed to within 62-49
mtdw-uy through the fourth quarter,
fell behind 70-49, and then madr
their final run of the game to cut the
Luke Mury lead lo 72-60 wllh 1:18
remaining.

AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO — Not so fust. Penny.
Mlchucl Jordan Isn't- ready lo step aside
for you or anyone els4\
Jordan utoned for a |x»or |x-rformanee
against Anfernee Hardaway In their last
meeting, oulscorlng the young Orlando
slur 36-26 Wednesday night as thc
Chlcugo Bulls defeated the Magic112-103.
"I came In a little more punqx-d up."
Jordan said. "I'd lx- crazy If I didn't
come In here to really redeem myself In
term* of the way I played last gumc
against this tram. Nothing against
Penny personally ... hut It was a moti­
vating fuetor."
Ilurduway. who scored 11 of Ills
points In tlx- llnul 2:15 — long after

Townsley was one of five Lake Mary players In double
figures as the Rams improved to 6-2 overall and 2-0 in
the Seminole Athletic Conferunce.

"It's hard lo pick one player who
stixxl out for our team in this gumc.
and (hat's u good thing." Richard­
son said. "Our inside gumc worked
very well when we were patient."
T h e H a m * d e f e u t e d t he
Greyhounds 76-52 In the Junior
vurslty game.
Both teams will conclude their

Jordan gets revenge as
Bulls knock off Magic
Jordan had ull hut guaranteed victory
for the Bulls. cx|K*clcd us much.
"Michael was Michael. He was doing
everyth in g." said Ilurduway. who
outNcorcd Jordan 36-23 In the Magic's
victory last month. "They were think­
ing this Is kind of a revenge game. They
were trying lo show the nation — and
als4i ourselves — that they were for real
and muylx- the llrst game was kind of a
llukc."
Orlando probably played Its last game
without Shaqutlle O'Neal, who Is ex|x-eled back when the Magic meets Utah
on Friday. Even though O'Neal has
missed all s*-asou with a broken thumb.
Orlando is 17-5.
"W e can breathe a sigh of relief.
EveryIxxlv really stcp|x-d their games
u|i for us." Magic coach Brian Hill said. n

*r--- *- *----

pre-lloliduy schedule with con­
ference mud games this Friday.
Luke Mury plays at Lake Brantley in
a key SAC battle, while Lyman
pluys ut Oviedo. Also on tap Friday
night will lx- an SAC battle lx?tween
Arrow Force IV and Lake Howell at
Seminole.
□ B o a B a s k e tb a ll. P a g e 2B

ON THE WATER
Ils A i wW Ounri'ilfi 0* io lt wMww-Sflsfrrt

_ .n

M U V wUruiM licitt y

Lake Monroe Marina • 830 N. Palmetto A vt. • Sanford • (407) 322-2110 y

DAILY PRINK BPECIALS
Happy Hours All Oay A Night
.....Nickel Beer 8 • 7 pm
.Ladies' Night • • 11 pm
FREE WELL DRINKS. WINE A DRAFT
Thursday......................................... Mexican Night
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U 0 0 NAROARITAS A CORONAS
Friday............. .................Nappy Hour 11 am - • pm
Saturday________________ .81.00 Drafts 11 am • 6 pm
Sunday........................-84-00 PMchsfs 11 am - 8 pm

TUK.-8AT..

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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

�IT. IM It III - T

n

M

iMM(Om-MriM»
tu ruacncs ui . in
If

Colltgt Basketball
□ man, teutharn flllnols-Edwsrdavllla va.
Rollins at Enyert Alumni Ftotdhoues, 7:30 p.m.

Girls' Baskstbsll
□ Laka Branttay at Laka Mary. Praahman, 4:15
p.m.; |unlor varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.
□Lyman at Ovtada. Frashman 4:30 p.m.; |unlor
varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity 7:30 p.m.
□Bamlnala at Laka Hawaii. Frashman, 4:15
p.m.; Junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:15 p.m.

IHL Hocksy
□ lea at Solar Baars, 7 p.m.

Boys' Soecar
□Laka BratiBay at Laka Mary. Frashman, 4:30
p.m.; junior varsity, 5:48 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□Lyman at OvtaBa. Junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.;
varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□Bamlnala at Laka Hawaii. Junior varsity, 5:45
p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.

A ll three contests w ill be tripleheaders w ith
freshm an action starting at 4:30 p.m., followed
b y the Junior varsity gam e at S p.m . and the
varsity at 7:90 p.m&gt;
S em in ole and Lake H ow ell w fll also be In action
on S aturday, pla yin g non-conference road gam es
at Seabreese and W in ter Park, respectively,
S tartin g n ext Tuesday. Sem inole, Lake Mary.
Lake Brantley. Lym an and O viedo w ill play In the
Central Florida Classic at O viedo H igh School,
w h ile Lake H ow ell w ill be travelin g to the Lake
Otbaon Tou rn am en t on Thursday.

Is Ists Tweeday*atarts' atHont

ft A M B W m l o t h
LO NO W O O D — Freshm an Lauren Bradley
scored a co-gam e high 12 points and the Lake
M ary Ham a raced to a I M first quarter advant a fla „ t n j* A 4 r3 0 i£ era lo o l*, ^ttfletic Conference
victo ry at Lym an.
Laka M ary t e p o w 10-2 on the aeaaon, w hile
Lym a n , w h o go t 12 points from A n g el Rhodes,
fc U t o 7 4 .
T h e R am s also w on the Junior varsity contest
b y the acare o f 90* 1B.
Lake M ary win boat Lake Brantley and the
O reyhounda w ill b e at O viedo for Sem inole
A th letic Conference gam es tonight.

w * - U lw NUry t-ti LnM n *4. JV - Law Marr N . Lrm M n .

Lars Twstaart emu* amts

saMstcaasvMouassn
Kw«r r. Data a WMMl t Baltanca *. Harm a HammaM a
•raMar II. TaHHi WSltM.
is u s m ls i

Ln*aa (Ml

.

UkaMtrv
Lnaaa
Thraa*aM flaw « m M -

it

( II t t t «

............... .. • f U - M
Lrmaa I (Jacfewt, M. HMMy). Talal

■A W u T L T ST FATS
A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S - A ngela d o ff scored
19 points and Cathlecn Daua added 10 potato to
lead a balanced attack aa the Lake Howell Silver
I j I » Brantley
H aw ks crushed
6B-2S In Sem inole A thletic Conference action.
K ate Cariough scored 19 potato, including
h ittin g three 9 « b t a t m . fo r the Patriots (2*9).
L a k e H ow ell w on the Junior varsity contest
41*94.
T h e S liver H aw ks host confer ence leading
S em in ole and Lake Brantley travels to tough
Lake M ary tonight.

M A TM U S LB A B S B A O La S
W IN T E R P A R K — Form er Lake H ow ell player

i _a * ....... M

•ctoown.

Bald O 'N eal, w h o w atched the
g a m e fro m th e b en ch : " W e
ou r beat tonight.
T h is team la goin g to be One. I'U
be read y F rid a y."
T h e o n ly N B A team w ith a
better record than Orlando to
C h ica go (17*2). w h ich h as a
seven-gam e w in n in g streak
ts 9 4 ) at hom e.
Nevertheless. Jordan feels the
Bulls h aven 't even co m e d o s e to

O 'N eal, the Bulls w ere without
the Injured Rodm an and Har­
daw ay lit up Jordan.
J o rd a n lo v e s a c h a lle n g e ,
though. A n d the seven-tim e N B A
scoring cham pion cou ldn't w ait
to prove that his star still shines
brighter than that o f Hardaway,
w h o m ight be the leagu e's n ext
great player. Jordan w as 15*
o f*3 0 W e d n e s d a y . H a rd a w a y
7-of'lB .
" M ic h a e l w aa r e a d y ," H ill
said. " T h e last Ume w e played,
h e had to pick up papers all o ver
the cou ntry and read about bow

H a rd a w a y bum pad fe e t w ith
Jordan and stubbed h is left big
toe. H ardaw ay waa o n the bench
w h en Orlando began a 12*2 run
that cu t the Bulla1 lead to 7 1 4 1
m id w a y t h r o u g h t h s t h ir d
quarter.
B u t C h ic a g o m a in ta in ed a
double-digit lead moat o f th e rest
o f tbs ga m e aa O rlando's four*
g a m e w i n n i n g s tre a k w aa

fo r O rla n d o . In c lu d in g a 3*
pointer that m ade It 109 47 w ith
1:31 to play. But Bcott lc Plppcn
responded w ith a 3-potatcr and
the f*t*|f* d tac h i l th e w in w ith

'0M M B IM * 1
km * mm *

m m m m m m m , u m m m tn

m-

M l
si m ia rm if iiif m i

.-

-

-

*

-

-

-

-

"M ich a el la g k n g to play and
S cot tic la go in g to play?7 Har­
d a w a y said. "B u t w hen you have
K u fcw ^tH n g w hat he did, thrt
hurts y o u ."
T h e M a g ic h ad w o n fo u r
straigh t regular-season gam es
•ga in st C h icago and H im m ated
ifr
in iiis playoffs inst May

--* ■ * -

'i
*4i

�_______________ _______Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 14, 1W6 - »

People

__________________
Light at the end of the tunnel

Sunritt Klwanlt matt* Friday
T h e Sem inole Sunrise Klw anla C lu b m eets eve ry Friday, at
7 a.m., at Shoney's, US 17-93. south o f A irport Boulevard.
Visiting Kiwaniana are w elcom e. For Inform ation, call R idge
Moreland, 333-3916.

Fvaa clinic avary Friday
G E N E V A — A free clinic to Include blood pressure check,
blood su gar screen ing and im m unisations w ill be held e v e ry
Friday, from 9 :0 0 to 11:30 a.m ., a t the G en eva Elem entary
School in the old school building, corn er o f First and Main
Street in Geneva. T h e clinic Is sponsored b y the Sem inole
C ounty Health Departm ent In conjunction w ith the Sem inole
C ounty S heriff's O ffice and G en eva Elem entary S c h o o l For
inform ation, call 349-9364.

Daughter* of Confadaraey
Norm an deVere H ow ard Chapter o f the United Daughters o f
the Confederacy m eets o n the last F riday o f the m onth. For
Inform ation, call 333-1435.

Substance abuse discussed
SA F E , Substance Abu se F am ily Education, Is conducting a
"F a m ilie s in C risis" outreach program . Interested organisa­
tions w anting to contact the U fe S avers C h ib o f S A F E m a y call
U b b y Kuhatske at 391-4357.

COM A announces meetings
T h e Concerned O rganisation o f M en in A ction (COM A) m eets
the first and third Friday, a t 6 p.m ., in the church annex a t St.
Ja m es A M E Church, Ninth S treet and Cypress A venue,
Sanford.

I am In
hopes that you can f i v e m e
■om e insight in to a dilem m a
that dom inates m y life rather
. Y o u see. I am dyin g
from kidn ey disease and
several situations hem that, as
an A m erican, m akes m e confused, upset, mad. angry, and
left w ithout recourse. I d o not
collect Social Secu rity benefits
because I d id n 't contribute at
o n e p oint back to the hind w hen
I was, u nknow ingly becom in g
disabled. I h ave been aw arded
retro-MtoicftKi dcticvub to co ver
m y b ills prior to ge ttin g m arried,
bu t the doctors, hospitals, and
m edical facilities h ave decided
n ot to take m y aw arded M edic­
aid a t th is tim e. A pparen tly th ey
can w rite o ft the w h ole bill this
w a y Instead o f Just settlin g w ith
Medicaid, a s Medicaid doesn't
allow you to w rite o ff the d if­
ference o n yo u r taxes w hen you
receive M edicaid. Then, to m ake
m atters even w orse. 1 wanted to
g e t , a t le a s t . S .8 .I. (S u p ­
p le m e n t a l S o c ia l S e c u r it y
Benefits), o n ly to ring o u t that in
order to receive them , that I
w ou ld h ave to divorce m y w ife

—

Farmer's Market

*

JERRY
8TEWART
and m o ve out o f o u r apartm ent
a s w ell. 1 w rote to President
Clinton and he n ever bothered to
a n s w e r m et I a lso w ro te to
S enator G raham and he said
that "P ro c e d u re s " d id n 't a llow
his In volvem en t in m atters like
this. Is there a n y ligh t at the end
o f the tunnel Mr. Stew art?

D e a r F e llo w A m e r ic a n . l
w ant the opportu nity to research
y o u r case and I am sure that
oth er readers o f this colu m n w ill
be interested in an y follow u p to
yo u r story. I f w h at you sa y is
accurate, then ligh t should be
brought to bear upon in equ ity
suffered b y yourself. Just think.

'■9Q \

there are those w h o have never
even w orked in ou r country, not
e v e n c it lt e n s , y e t c o lle c tin g
b en efits upon a rriva l in our
"L a n d o f O p p ortu n ity." 1 w ill do
w h atever I can to assist you in
this m atter!
w ill you
be m akin g a n y predictions for
1996.... 1
Jskia, L a k e M a r y , P I.
watch n ext w eeks
colum n for m y predictions for
1996.... 1
J e r r y , w ill I m ake a
m o ve In *96
C a r o l, L a k e M a ry , P L .
C a r o l, I see you m ovin g
to Ohio; som ew h ere close to
Colum bus.
D ea r J e r r y , w ill m y m arriage
last this tim e around.

1J e r r y , I have lost a rin g
that w as given to m e b y m y
aunt. Is It gone forever, or?
n .

you w ill fin d the
ring under a slip c o v e r n ear the
brow n table that you had the
rin g on In the first p u ce.
D e a r M r. J e r r y , w h y d on 't
you ever g iv e ua som e lottery
num bers?
J .T .
D e e r J . T * a lr ig h t here are
som e lottery num bers, ju st p ick
out a n y six betw een 1 and 49
and good luck to you!
A s w ith a n y positive result, w e
like to hear about them , so
plea se w rite a t th e a d d ress
shown i f m y psychic vibrations
enable you to m ake a positive
and successful decision.
• (W rite te Jerry S tew a rt C/O

t s n jnr rf M o s e U

r .ft

• W ilW w

n W IH y

fogM| A|

If *

r iW M IV

Ave., Sanford PL 1*771. Stewart's
S e e lft, this tim e you r
m ore serious about y o u r m ar­
riage: It w ill w ork!

sg^ ak U ^ engagem ents:
M4J

;
S'-- '

■

T h e Downtow n Sanford Farm er's Market is held each
Saturday from 8 a.m . till noon a t F irst and M agnolia under the
b ig d o ck . For inform ation, call K ath y Button, 332-6678, Look
fo r ou r special events.

Dixieland band open to public
D ixieland Forever Inc., a non-profit
plays the second
Sunday o f eve ry m onth, from 4-7 p.m. at t h e v F W Hall, 3706
W ells A ve., Fern Park. Open to the public, donation is 68. F or
in form ation , call 841-7335.

United We Stand meets Sunday
U n ited W e Stan d A m erica , a non-partisan, non-profit
ettisens' action grou p m eets the second S unday o f each m onth
a t 7 p.m ., at the o ld L ake M ary C ity H all on Country Club Road
and Lake M ir y Boulevard. A ll interested persons are w elcom e.

B fo m e lle d S o c le tv to m e e t

Mom fears kids’ exposure
to media’s barrage of sex
DEAR ABBY: As the mothsr o f a
10-yssr-old dau gh ter, I am con­
cerned about tha riatiatke Pva read
on Man ags sax. O f course, morality
and aetf-reepect ers things I went to
instill in my child, sod I m
and unwantad pregnancy
thataai Is a
to
Because w e believe the media
have a direct effect on children's
I monitor ths T V rixms she watches

fa

J

I

i

' »J

i |

y

im w if w n i i w w

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

(i
£212

A M W E T M fc W M p M T M t

i n l p f o P l i l W i n l TC1!
TOT 1TOMT

mmm
w

and do not al l ow h er to attand
movies that we desm unsuitable.
However, a situation we cannot
control occurs when my daughter
and I stand in ths grocery store
checkout Uns, sandwiched between
row s o f m sgasin ea — a ll w ith
provocative covers. Th e follow ing
h ea d lin es appea red d u rin g the
week o f O c t « , 1995:
READER'S DIGEST: "Sex After
35. Why It'e Different, Why It Can
Be Better"
COSM OPOLITAN: "The Health
MADEMOISELLE: "Man A Sex
- T h e i r 7 B east Wishes*
L A D IE S H O M E J O U R N A L :
"How Our Bex Life W asSsvsd"
G L A M O U R : "M a jo r N ow Bex
Survey — W hat You Don't Know,
But Need lb *
N E W W O M A N : "T h e Sexu al
Oamea o f tha American Male"
M A R IE CLAIRE: "He W enU to
W hs IT Man's 6 Biggest Bex FanREOBOOK T h e Hex Skill Men
Adore (A How to Do U Weill"
M cC A LL'S : "T h e Hugh G rant
Syndroms — Why Nice Guys Pay
lor Sex"
Y A M (Young A Modem): "Five
Total Turn-ons Men C ant Resist"
I realise that many (actors lead
to teen-age sex, but responsible
adults in the magasine industry
should lake a herd look at the mes­
sages they on* sending — or per­
haps these magaxines should is * be
su prom inently displayed where
children cun see them.

A ll N ew Friday Night

• SEAFOOD BUFFET «
ALL YOU CAN BAT
Back B y Popular Dem and
J a m b lfly a *

ogu n M m

G rou p er P ilo t
Boteod BtufTod FU h
0
■ h rtin p * C rab A lfred o *
BluObd C rab
n fl
P op oa n i Pbrtonp
F ren ch Frlea

CONCERNED IN CHICAGO

Formerly Quality Inn •1*4&amp; 434

|U 444M A

A.

T

�I

- Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Psoontoar 14. 1998

Legal Notlcta
foot, Monet run BouM to Mo
Feint of BooinntnB. H M Hood
AMM-et-Wey. M In Mo Wool
171 of Section M , Townotup IB
BouM, Ronfo M (oot, (otninolo
County, Hondo.

Om •M-107 00
L.V. War*, Inc.,
PMMNt

*0

L. Front dM a

Nonet it

hbrbsy

ot ( otninolo County, Hondo,
Win et 11 * 0 A.M. on Mo BM doy
of January A.0. 1BBB offer for
oote end totl to Mo Mnhoot Bid*
dor, TOR CASH M HAND AND
BUBJBCT TO ANY AND AIL
KXtBTMO LKNB, M Mo Front
Door, ot Mo otopo, of Mo
K
ate County C
l, Hondo.

onrtM

IfVBI wf TWnRPB' *1 VHSV M W I
Writ of i i n utfaw M u t t out of
fu
|| UBMitoW Mltfk ,nu^dJ| W
mM
|i|
it
Wu
*tw
r w
*&gt;
tW

CkeuH Court at l l t w County.
norMo. caoo t •••tar c c
upon o ftnol M t o o u towOarad
m toe otorooow oourt on too tth
day of OcteOer A.O. IBM M Wot
certain eooo ontWRIod L.V.

Thot ooM ooto to botnf
to ootlofy Mo tonno of two Writ
ot (locution.
fLflnald |
-«,-----dr.vnvnn
. , if*
Bfdndw
r • »■uftn^vii

ntWBt "tu.| **ConnT TB. U W |v

L

rm t

i/Wa

rrtna

Boniinolo County, Hondo
NO TIC( MOAftDdtQ T H (
AMtmCANB WITH DIBABILITUB ACT OF 1000, N M O D B
WITH A DtBABILITY MtBOtNQ
BFCCIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
TO FAHTICIFATi IN TttC FNOCtlDfNOS SHOULD CONTACT
Tttt (NFOftCBABLI WHITS
SSCTI0N OF TUB CIVIL DtVISION AT T N ( SHBRIFF'S
O FH C t, (SOI M TN STftCIT,

'VMi'ITWnPB 1W V9RP W VnMrtlTV wT
luUa
HBToH H U IV

a tno now.
i ot m o otmnfoHewlng
gerty, u M

UdhAAfiM

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—
^F^^YTr^p o
i^
e^aeto^B La
PYe

BotMnoto County, tLotltt. ^nora
portLoutorty BOBoni t i BO fal­
low*:
(• 7

mm

•s a n f o h o . Fl o r id a ; a t
m s d s m -m m

Mo North M o o t H
i run (oot MO .00

HtMloh: December T, to, I I .
M . IBM
0CK-ST

toot. thence run Wow 100.00

a

e rlw ^n aifWf PWi w

hast

FIVS OATS FROH TOTHS FROCtBOMOS ,(fST) M S-SSM T00

5 * Mo*^, , , , l , r ****

U a A la a ^

Legal Notlcaa

d . A U a

U a ^ lM

a d ) h a

w™ W

h a U

hi

H

1

ABSOCIATION, INC.,
Hotntlfl,
KARIN BftUIAMI. ot ol..
Defendant!.
NOT 1CI IB HtRICY OIVCN
ty In BonilnoH County, Honda:
CONDOMINIUM UNIT IT*,
DUILOtNO I f A, OF HIDDEN
BFftINOB
CONDOMINIUMS.
ACCORDINQ TO THI DfCLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
HtCOHDCO ON NOVtMBIH IB,
IBM, IN OFFICIAL RtCOROS
DOOR IBM ,
FAOt OOM
THROUOH CTBB, INCLUSIVE
OF THI FUCLIC NICORDB OF
MMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA
AND
ALL
AM f NOMINTS
THIRITO, TOOtTHBH WITH
ALL AFFURTtHANCCS THBAtTO ANO AN UWOtVfOCD INTthBBT IN THI COMMON (LBM IN T ! OF SAW CONDOMINI­
UM AS S IT FORTH IN SAID
DICLAAATION.

4(M M M M M M ik

O t t r m MAUt AS SHOWN ON T H ( MAR MLOWt

lor ooto to Mo Mgheal bidder
tor cash on the Ittti doy ol
December, IMS, at It.-00 om..
M Mo Watt Front door ot tha
Bamlnola County Courtttouoo,
&gt;01
North Far*
Avenue,
Sanford, Florida SITTI, purtuont to the Summary Final
Judgment
ot
Forocloaura
ontorod In Mlo action on
November IT ;IM S .
MARYANN! MORSC
CLERK OF THI COURT
Jane I . Jatawic
Deputy CLar*
amord B. Shepard, III,
Caqglre
Shepard, FHbum
S Ooodblott, F. A
Flrol Union Tbwer • Suita 1107
*0 North Oranfa Avanua
Orlando, Hortda 37001
NOTtFICATION
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICAN WITH DISABILITIES
ACT. poroont with dtaabllltlot
noodlng a apodal accommoda­
tion mould contact Court
Admlnlttrollon In tho county ot
tiling, not latar than tovan (7)
day* prior to tho proceeding it
hatring Impaired, (TDD) 1-000MI-S771. or VOICE (V) 1-000MI-0770, via Florida Raloy
Fublloh: December 7,14, IMS
DCK-M
_____

Legal Notlcss

Legal Notices
--------

CLASSIFIED ADS

' Noitck--------------

OF F io t m o u s NAMI
Nollee la hereby ghren Mot I
am engaged In butine to ot SMB
Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mary, FL
31740,
Sominota
County,
Florida, under Mo FlctRloua
Nemo ot ATA KARATS FDR
KWS, and that I Intend to rogtttor laid name wrth Mo Dhrteton
ot Corporations, Tailohaoooo,
Florida. Mi accordance wlM Mo
provlilom ol Mo FlctRloua
Noma Statute*, To-Wit: Section
M l .01, Florida ■latutae 1M1.
Man SchmoHngB Taekwondo
Family Cantor, Inc.
Fubliah: Decamber 14, IBM
0EK-101___________________
o f F w rm o w s h aw s
Notlca la hereby ghren Mat I
om engaged Mi buWnota at t i l t
French Avenue, Bantord, FL
S1T73,
Bamlnola
County,
Florida, under Mo FlctRloua
Name ol MI-WAV MART, Mid
that I Intend to r**tet*r m M
name with tho Division ot
Corporations,
Tallahaaaoo,
Florida, Mt accordance with tho
provisions ot tho FlctRloua
Noma Statute*, TO-WR: OotMon
tes.OB, Florida Statutes 1001.
D.R. Loo Oil Company. Inc.
Polar T. Eyrick
Publish: December 14, IBM

Node* Is hereby g*v*n that tho Ssmtnoto County Local Planning Agency/Ptonnlng
and Zoning Commission (LPA/PAZ) wM conduct b public hearing on January 3,
1996, beginning at 7:00 pm , or as soon tharsaftar as posaiWo, In tha County
Service* ViNding, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, Room 1028 (Board
Chambars). Tha purpose of Ms hearing Is to receive public Input, Input from any
local government or othar agency, and maka recommendations to tha Bamlnola
County Board of County Commlssionors on Larga Scale Administrative
Amendments to the Seminole Countv Comprehensive Plan. These amendments
w i also be the subject of public hearings (to be advertised) by the Seminote
County Board of County Commit»ton#f». tf these amendments are approved by
tho Board of County Commissioners, an ordinance will be adopted as follows: AN
ORDINANCE FURTHER AMENOWO ORDINANCE NUMBER 91-19, AS
PREVIOUSLY AMENDED, KNOWN AS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; AMENOMO THE TEXT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION,
FUTURE LAND USE, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. CONSERVATION, DESION,
DRAMAOE, HOUSPfO, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION, LIBRARY
SSRVICSS. PORTS, AVIATION AND RELATED FACILITIES, POTABLE
WATER, PUBLIC SAFETY, RECREATION ANO OPEN SPACE, SANITARY
•EWER. SOUO WASTE, TRAFFIC CIRCULATION, MASS TRANSIT ANO
KCONOSNC ELEMENTS OF THS SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
FLAN; AMEMDtNO THE DCFMITtONI ANO INTROOUCTION SECTIONS OF
T H I SiMMOLS COUNTY COMFREHENSIVS FLAN; AMENOWO THE
FUTURE LANO USE MAP OP THE I EMW0LE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN BY VIRTUE OP LAR0C SCALE DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENTS;
PROVfOWO FOR LEOfSLATIVS PSNMNOS; PROVKNNO FOR SCVmABSJTY;
PROVKMNO FOR IXCLUSI0N FROM THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE; ANO
PROVKNNO FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
These amendments win Involve changes to tha Future Land Use Map of the
Samlnoto Countv Comprehensive Plan, end the LPA/PAZ may also recommend
amendment^ to any number of the following Comprehensive Plan Elements
listed above (BCC District S).

Orlando •Winter Paifc
407/831-9993

8 «mlnole
407/322*2611
e.o.s.e.

PRJVATt PARTY RATtS

CLAMtnCODCFT,
HOURS
im /LM-tm r.M

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S4.BSB.00 UfffTtD StATtS
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OfjLlOI_______________

NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE AND AMENDMENTS
TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE P U N
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD
JANUARY 3,1196

"fw

TO ANNM A FORTION OF THAT CONTAIN FR0FSHTY LYIN0

M

M dtCIAL CIRCUIT,
M A R C FOR
COUNTY,
FLORIDA
».l M -S M I-C C -M -X
HIDOCN aFNINOB

La I d a

OonuntBBton Room at Mo ORy Hoi, SM NotM For* Aoonuo. In
mb fltw of Sanford, Honda. at Trto e'atoah HM. on Oasomtar
t^t^todoftton of onBtStONt HuSt OS ^ft
M

M THS COUNTY COURT

Legal Notices

NOW ACCEPTING

Hurtar atSweitiefan
artyIn days yeuf adtunaN rata

eRanyeued

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days, ntfhta S teaaksnd*.

JAMIS L SMITH;
SWSITWATSR OLUO

CNILBCABB IN M T N SM t.

ASSOCIATION HfO.
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�*® ■ 8an»ord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 14, 1005

BLONDIE

ia S S B Impotence is sometimes psychological
«40i H i N f • - &gt;

n r s n n n n n im . t « . . . __ . ______ _____________________. . . .

DEAR DR. GOTT: I waa not aware
of my prostate problem until my
father waa examined
Irr J by
" a urologist
‘ '
(for similar symptoms) and waa told
that his prostate was enlarged. I suf
for from impotence, too, and plan to
m an y soon. At age 2 7 ,1 don't need
this. Should f see a urologist?
DEAR READER. Without a doubt,
you should be examined by a urolo­
gist. Not only is impotence unusual in
a 27-year-old man, it is probably not
caused by a prostate infection, which
is more common in older men your
father's age.
You need an examination and blood
tests to discover any physical cause,
such as diabetes or alcohol/drug
abuse, for your sexual problem. In
young men, impotence is usually asso­
ciated with psychological factors,
such as stress and depression. The
urologist can refer you fer counseling.
If appropriate.

u v.i

THE BORN LOSER
HELLQBAMLOF LITTLEL1VEKA/IILE.T
TH IS IS 6 LADY5 TH0 RNAPfl£....
I r ave K q u e s t io n

by Art Sanaom
WHEN t ORENEDMY NEW ACCOUNT.
YOU TOLD M£ t WOULD HAVE

50 HOW CAN I BE OCRM 5AWN ?

in

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DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve tried every
thing from gin ger capsules to ear
patches to help alleviate motion sick­
ness on board ships. Looking at the
horiton doesn’t help either. Can you
recommend something that won’t
have undesirable side effects?
DEAR READER: Motion sickness Is
a common handicap that can be dev­
astating. The precise cause is
unknown, but many authorities
believe that the condition Is due to
overly sensitive balance mechanisms
in the inner ear.
In most cases, repeated exposure
leads to adaptation: A fter several
hours on a boat or In a plane or car,
the symptoms o f motion sickness
(dixtiness, nausea and malaise) disap­
pear. In a word, patients adjust
Nevertheless, some forms of motion
sickness are not relieved tqr continued
exposure. In such instances, medica­
tion may be required. In the past,
patches containing the drug scopo
tie were extremely effective anti­
dotes.
Unhappily, this product has been
removed from the market. I suggest
that you use alternative therapy in the
form of Bonine, a non prescription pill
that can be taken regularly to prevent
motion sickness.
If this Isn’t effective, you will simply
have to modify your activity and stay
off boats In rough water. Also, you
might wish to be examined by an otolaryngologist, who may be able to
ply more specific advice.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 44-year-old
mother who has been experiencing
mood swings and hot flashes for about
three years. I have cbooen not to take
estrogen because o f a strong family
history of breast cancer.
Recently I began taking a non-pre­
scription naturopathic compound and
have found_____
'
id that Itt___
hek me. No
" more
helps
fU .k*.
moodiness or hot flashes.
I am enclosing a copy of the label.
Pfeaao examine the ingredients and
tall ms if there is any potential harm

By P h illip A lder
Today’s deal requires dear thinking
by the declarer and Includes a treach­
erous suit oomhinatioa. How would you
plan the play in three no-trump after
West leads a spade in answer to his
partner’s owreal?
It is “normal" to open one diamoed
when you are 4-4 in tM minors bscauae
you may be forced to rabid two dubs in
some competitive auctions. Here,
North opted for one dub because his
Header to

(WHCA1C U N IC

A C R O SS
sa_ i _

■

PETER
GOTT.M.D.
you are using contains vitamin E, vita­
min B6, vitamin C, calcium, pan­
tothenic add, wild yam root, licorice
root, unicorn roots, dong quai, black
cohosh, and passion flower. In the
amounts indicated, these ingredients
are harmless.
To give you more information, I am
sending you a free copy of my Health
Report “ Menopause." other readers
------------__________
who would
likeJacopy
conysshould
send $2
plus a long, self-addressed stamped
envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray!.,,,
(Hill
Station. New York, NY I0IM. Be sure
to mention the title.

3 0 * 0 . dent.
^
33 Uo
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you have, because that will influence
how you play the diamonds.
After winning the first trick with
dummy’s spade ace, you should cash
your three top dubs ending in hand.
Md the suit break 34? If not. you need
four diamond tricks. You must hope

How do you
sparkle?

Hors, though, tbs

areW uSow

ires
_ i work If the suit Is 34. But whet if
is 4-1? If East has four, you are fin­
ished. But what if Woot has afl four?
Then you should play for Beat to
have a singleton eight, nine o r 10,
which is three times

rr&lt;

You have dx tap tricks. With only two
■pads stoppers, you dsnl have time to
pfoy ee hoarts. ts, you need seven mi­
nor-suit tricks. This means that you
need la know bow many dub winners

PRANK ANOBRNCtT

in taking this product
DEAR READER: I assume from
your brier comments that you are
menopausal: The moodiness and hot
flashes In a woman your age certainly
suggest the change of life.'
As you know, the duration of symptoms associated with menopause
uselns
extremely variable and unpredictable.
Some women merely stop menstruat­
ing one month, and that’s it. Other
women suffer almost disabling symp­
toms for years.
I make this point to emphasise that
your symptoms might have stopped
when they did irrespective o f your
herbal remedy. That is, the occurrence may have been pure serendipi
ty. I *m not aware of any herbal or
naturopathic compounds that have
been proven bv rigorous scientific
standards to ameliorate the symp­
toms of menopause.
You are correct that women with a
family history of breast cancer should
avoid estrogen therapy whenever
possible.
Isee from the label that the product

alow

lie your six.

When hack in hand with the i
Mag, you flnasao in diamonds, k
dummy's J-7 over Wert's 144.
OISSSforMCAlK.

by B oB Thgv—

Wt

DON'THAYS

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and a Mend. Act while you ars bodi In tie 6ANCSR (Arne tl-A d y 33) A number of
mood to forgive.
bright ideas might coma to you today.
AOMANNIg (Jan. 30-hob. I t ) The bed Each wB hare mart, oo by to otoguMy
way to grt whel you want today wB bo to ■no ooRtcuvwy (f - - - -• - •
. 33-Aub - I t ) You should bo
Friday. Dec 11.1N6
your naads dboedy wah aw haad honcho. more compotanf in bueinoes matters
Both tuck and chance could ptay favor­ M B C ft (Pab. SMtorefr St) N you take
you
N you're
able roles in your affairs In the year time to weigh aM aspects of a decision,
lo g o
ahead. Remain atort for opportunaiss Bid your judgment wU be quae rsSsbis today.
come in unique guises.
You may regret things dons In hade.
YtROO (Aug. 21 Bapt. t t ) A construe.31) Do not ARBB (Marsh 21-April 19) Occasion- Ida dsreispmato may saouB bom one at
sty, a is advantageous to caB tavorabta your tooid oontoots today. Mdw a point
obfeciivs today. Your chart shows that — stolon to ouraotvaa. You can gain aw of having a amUe and a kind word for
admiration of anyone you want to
and ospedationa. Oaf a lump on Ms by Impress today.
UBAA (Bapt BMfol. 83) In your budunderstanding the Mkisnoss that govern TAURU0 (April tB-Mey BB) Your best
you in the year ahead. Send tor your asset today wB be your atoiMy to knk up bettor rosulta If you use an Indirect
Astro-Graph prsdebons today by making situations that appear to be unrelated approach. Do not prematurely announce
12 and 8ASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this You wB know how to dfed ivety lie every- your Nemione.
newspaper. P.O. Bos 17M. Murray MB ■w g togsmsf.
BCORPtO (Oat. S44fov. 32) It wiS be
Sution. New York, NY 10166 Maks sure OBMMI (May t1 4 w w Bt) t you do work your responalbillty to organise your
to etsle your codec sign.
lor someone else today, taka pride in friends during an event today. Your peere
CAPRICORN (Dee. St-Jan. I t ) Today you assignment and pul forth your best will not object to your taking over and
you ought have an opportunity to reckfy a effort. The rewards might exceed your running tw gig.
CissskrNCAtoc.
mutual misunderstanding between you

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                    <text>cember 13,1995

50 Cents

W EDNESDAY

Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Laka Mary and Saminola County since 1908
88th Year, No. 82 - Sanford, Florida

T o d a y : P a rtly
sunny. High In the
mid 70s. East wind
lOm ph.

Partly
Cloudy
For more weather, see Peso t A

TODAY

Shipped your packages yet?
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Senior Staff Writer___________
SANFORD — The lines at the
Sanford Post Office hove been
heavy, hut manageable Ihls holiday
season.
Patrons, loaded with piles or
Chrfsimas cards, have !&gt;cen coming
Into the facility on a regular basis,
though their packages have been
few.

The same has held I rue at post
offices In Lake Mary and Longwood.
On the oilier hand, patrons loaded
ilown with dollies of heavy Ixixcs.
arc stnndlng In lines that extend out
the door and snake through the
parking lol at the United Parcel
Service IU.P.S) regional distribution
office In lamgwtxxl.
"We've seen a lot of people mail­
ing off their Christmas cards, but I
don't think people are mailing as

many packages as they used to."
said one postal employee who chose
not lo give Ids name.
Kalhy Miller had two Ixixcs of
cards she was mailing from Ihc
Sanford Post Office on Monday. The
back seal and trunk of her car re­
mained full of packages as she
headed Into the jmisI office, how­
ever.
"Oh. I’m taking those down to
U.P.S.." she said. "I think they're u

Children’s party
S A N FO R D - Th e Sanford Recreation
Department has scheduled a children's hollduy
party from 12 noon until 3 p.m., on Saturday.
Dec. 16. Ages are 12 and under. The event will
lx* held at the downtown youlh center, on the
llrsl floor of the Sanford city hall. Photos will be
available with Santa Claus, and entertainment,
fixxl and prizes are scheduled.
The cost is free, but each person Is requested
to bring a canned good which will be given lo n
local charily.
Advance registration Is not required. For
additional Information, contact the city recre­
ation department at 330-5697.

Meeting change
SA N FO R D — Th e Sanford-Semlnole Art
Association has cancelled the regular meeting
planned for I he fourth Saturday of Decemlrer. In
Its place, a meeting has been scheduled for this
Saturday. Dec. 16. at I p.m.. at Shoncy's Res­
taurant in Sanford.

By VICKI D sBO M IUI
Herald Senior Staff Writer

Party time

PVA party
A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - T h e Central
Florida Chupter of the Paralyzed Veterans of
America will host Its 11th annuul Christmas
Party for Disabled Children ihls Sunday. Dee.
17. from I until 4 p.m. The event will be at the
Embassy Suites Hotel In Altamonte Springs,
and is for all disabled children In the Greater
Seminole-Orange County area.
Since Its Inception, the program has grown
until It now has over 150 children attending. An
appearance by Santu Claus has been a regular

□Bee Shipped, Fag* BA

Spring
training
facility
is a hit

Ho ho ho at the zoo

L A K E MARY — The Greater Lake Mary/
Heathrow Chumhcr of Commerce Is hosting Its
annual Chumber Christmas Party tills Thursday
from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. The event will lie held
at Lennar Homes. In the Manderley subdivision
ofT Rinehart Road In Lake Mary.
Admission Is an unwrapped toy to be donated
to the Lake Mury pollee department for
distribution to needy children.
Fo r additional Inform ation, phone the
chamber office at 333-4748.

lol cheaper and a lol more reliable."
In fact, mailing 100 pounds or
pnekages through the U.S. Postal
Service would cost about $35 to
mall Trom here to New York City by
parcel post, said Tom Pierce. San­
ford's postmaster. Prices vary
according to the destination and the
weigh! of a package, he said. Parcel
post Is the cheapest method of
transport. T o mall those same

H w.k) Photo by PhU Kontoton

Everyone loves a visit to the Central Florida
Zoological Park. That Includes out-of-slate
visitors Mr. and Mrs. S. Claus, who made their
annual visit to the zoo this past Saturday. The
couple however, said they preferred to spend

time with the youngsters rather than looking
at animals. Shown with the Clauses. (Joan and
Chris Schneider), are 2-year old Megan Rob­
bins, and 8-year old Sammy-Jo Robbins.

SA N FO R D — While some hope lo make
Seminole County a sports mecca with training
facilities for. among others, the Orlando Solar
Hears and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, forces in
Orange County don't think the demands of some
professional sports teams are worth the price.
On Tuesday, the Seminole County Commission
agreed lo Join with the city of Altamonte Springs
to build a *20 million spring training facility on
t he south side of the city for the Devil Rays.
The agreement was reached afler nearly three
hours of debate over the merits of trying to at­
tract the sports business to Seminole County.
The commitment does not mean the Devil Rays
are coming to Seminole County, however. The
Rays arc looking at 10 sites. Including the 80-acre
she that Altamonte Springs owns at State Road
434 and Maitland Boulevard.
The Rays want a practice facility with six

□Be* Train. Fag* BA

Parking homes in front of homes
City airs rules for recreational vehicles, boats in yards

□ • • • B rief*. Pag* BA

By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer

Cw tellr i frsw staff r « H d «

SANFORD —
Sanford commis­
sioners admit they are often faced
with dllllcult decisions. One such
situation Involves a proposed or­

.........
...........

dinance regarding rccreatlnnul
equipment in residential arcus.
At odds Is whether or nut resi­
dents of the city should be allowed
to have not only motor homes and
other recreational vehicles but boats
parked In their yards.

"T his Is a very dllllcult situation."
Muyor Bel lye Smith told the city
commission during u work session
meeting Monday afternoon. "Th e
problem is whether or not we end
up tuklng away the rights of citizens
In order to handle objections from

others."
Following a commission work
session on the subject In November.
City Manager Bill Simmons and the
city staft worked on a new draft of
the city's ordinance regarding the
□I

Condemned
houses to be
used in movie

C r n i w t r i ................ M

D«ar ABBy...............SB
.......... BA Foil**..

By MICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer

IVE ASKEP SANTA FOR
SOMETHING PRACTICAL THIS
W INTER-A PAIR OF SOCKS/

J&amp;uk/rm-

D e c . 13
12 s h o p p in g
d a y s to C h r is t m a s

SA N FO R D —
Commissioners Ihls week
unanimously approved the condemnation of 13
houses located on Lincoln Court. But even
(hough the buildings will be demolished, some of
them muy have lost moments of glory.
The homes, located ut 1200, 1201. 1204. 1206.
1207. 1208. 1210. 1211. 1212. 1214. 1215. 1223
and 1227 Lincoln Court all list Marguret Jones of
Sanford as owner.
Rather thun allow the homes to be demolished
Immediately however. Jones has contracted with
Wurner Brothers, which plans to luke control of
the houses. During Monday night's Sanford City
Commission meeting. Mr. Parsons, representing
Warner Brothers said the company was pur­
chasing the homes from Jones, and would be
moving possibly four or five to u movie set
location.and demolishing the rest.
He said In all. (xisslbly 20 homes, which may
lx- condemned or ready for demolition, are being
obtained In the area, lo be moved lo the set
location lor the filming of the movie "Rosewood."
As had previously been unnounccd the movie
studio Is selling up production offices ut un old A house at 1204 Lincoln Court in Sanford has
auto dealership at 1501 W. First Street In San­ been condemned and may be relatively useless at
ford.
The movie will depict the old city of Rosewood, the the city.
which was a real community in Levy County
As In real llle. It Is expected all of the houses
ulong the Cross-Florida railroad. It was wiped out moved to the set will be destroyed III tile film­
several decades ago after a tragic and blotxtv ing.
massacre of almost the entire black |x&gt;pulatlon of
Parsons told the commissioners the movie

Nw sM M s ts * T i m * MOMS)

the present time, but watch for It coming soon to
atheatsrnesryou.
company estimated it will be spending elosc to 83
million for goods and services In the local area
during the movie's production, exclusive of the
cost of the actual movic-maktng.

C Be* Houses, Fag* BA

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611

�NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E

C h ristm as parads w inners nam ed
Study: Policy Is dtfectlvt
T A L L A H A S S E E — A new study says Florida's affir­
mative-action policy Is defective because It inflates the number
of m inority- and women-owned businesses qualified to do state
work.
The state's goal is to award between 20 percent and 80
percent of all building, supplies and consulting contracts to
minorities and women, but the study said there aren't nearly
that many qualified m inority-owned businesses.
Most lawmakers haven't seen the report, but a spokeswoman
for House Speaker Peter R. Wallace. D-St. Petersburg,
challenged It.
"Serious questions have been raised by the methodology in
the study,'' said J ill Cham berlin, a policy coordinator for
Wallace. Pressed for an explanation, she would not elaborate.

SAN FOR D Sanford Main
Street officials have announced
the winners of the 1988 Sanford
Christmas Parade held this past
Saturday.
In the m arching category:
•First place — C ity of Sanford
Recreation Department
• Second place — Ooldsboro
Elementary School
• T h ird place — Ham ilton

Elem entary School
•Honorable Mention — Silver
Bullets Clogging Team
In the specialty category:
• First place — Oitando Arebian Horse Association
•Second p la c e -U n ite d Cab
• Th ird p la c e -Y M C A
• H o n o ra b le M e n tio n —
Scottish American Society
For the best float:
• First place — Ballet O uild
•Second place (double award
for a tie) — Company B. 134th

In f a n t r y . F lo rid a N a tio n a l
Guard, and First Presbyterian
Church of Sanford.
• T h ird place — Sem inole
County Transportation
•Honorable m ention (three
way tie) — Studio Inc.. M unchkln M anor, and A ll Souls
Scouts.
Th e first, second and third
place winners In each of the
three categories w ill receive a
trophy.
Althea Parish, co-chairman of

Education works to
stop drugs, media
get some blame

Florida men arretted on drug charges
B R E A U X BR ID G E, La. — Tw o Clearwater. Fla., men were
arrested and more than 80 pounds of marijuana were seised
following a routine south Louisiana traffic stop, state police
said.
Troopers said they first stopped one car Tuesday for fol­
lowing another automobile too cloaely on Interstate 10. The
driver. Te rry R. Desjaelals. 27, consented to a search when the
trooper grew suspicious and no contraband was found, state
police said.
Th e second car, driven by Tye Lance Mortis. 27, also was
stopped nearby and. when troopers grew suspicious, they got
Morris' consent to search the vehicle and found 80.1 pounds
of marijuana in the trunk, state police said.
Th e y estimated the marijuana's street value at 800,100.
Troopers said they guessed Desjaelals' car was Intended to
be a decoy, drawing attention away from the car containing the
m arijuana.

Car dealer convicted
JA C K S O N V ILLE , Fla. — A St. Augustine car dealer has been
convicted by a federal Jury on three counts of income tax
evasion and one count of money laundering.
Stephen Olmopoulos J r .. 38, faces up to 38 years In prison
and a 81.28 m illion fine when Is sentenced March 27 by U.S.
District Judge Harvey M. Schlestnger.
From 1888 through 1980. Olmopoulos owned and operated
a used car lot in the St. Augustine area under the names Jack
Wilson Fine Cara and S.O .'sFIne Cars.
During his six-day trial that ended Tuesday, testimony
showed Olmopoulos filed false Individual federal income tax
returns far 1888, 1988. and 1880, om itting more than
8300,000in Income and falling to pay 887.000In taxes.
Testim ony also showed that Olmopoulos sold an automobile
to known drug dealers from the St. Augustine area for cash,
w hich represented the proceeds from drug trafficking.
Olmopoulos concealed the identity of the purchaser by fel
Tying his company records, officials said.

Th e OaUup survey. " A 1886
View of the D rug Problem In
Am erica," was nfream l Tueeday. It alao found that 88 percent of the nation's adults view
Illegal drugs os a serious problem. r t r r t t r s drop in m H ta
ooverageof the drug war in the
laatdocods.
Th e only Issue that scored
M aher was violent crim e, con•idered serious by 84 percent.
"In fact, Americans view the
drug problem as more serious
than the problems of health
cam . welfare, the federal budget
tM k it and several «*K «r areas

to public schools. 87 percent
(*yor increased police fending.
44 percent favor m andatory
toug testtog In the workplace
and 88 percent favor mandatory
testing In schools,
Some 86 percent think the
governm ent should do a lot
more to atop drugs (bom coming
Into the country.
&gt; W hen OaUup asked raaponoents wnet (actors naa a great
deal of Influence on children's
attitudes towards d n ig k only
peer pressure (7 4 p ercen t)
outranked the entertainm ent
Industry (88 percent), which

profile, w ell-funded national
d ru g -c o n tro l e ffo rt free o f
b u d g e t-c u ttin g th re a ts th a t
w ould slash d ru g education
•pending by 80 percent and
prevention and treatment n to -.

tba Fartaarahl
Am erica, "ftd j
™ u g i rhangsd
drag use ptumi
B ut awerad
®pd T V .p u l

d rs c o n U n c u ts th a t w o u ld

to T L fa

Lifeguards rtscuucoeslnu
F O R T P IER CE. Fla. - When two St. Lucie County Ufcguar
spotted a large bale wrapped In green waterproof materl
washing ashore, they called 911.
Authorities unwrapped the parkage later T uesday and foui
88 pounds of cocaine, worth an estimated 8800.000. said Ms
Weinberg, spokesman for the 8t. Lucie County Sheriff's office.
It's not unusual for marijuana to wash ashore, but thts I
lie s targe supply of cocaine to come In at one tfcge.

an

Governor and Cabinet predict reforms will succeed

THE

W EATH ER

MIAMI
H »t« are th«
winning numbers selected
Tuesday in the Florida Lotlory:

WS&amp;ltM'..

Today: Partly sunny. High In
the m id 70s. East wind 10 m ph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low in
the upper 80s to around 80. East
w lnd &amp; m ph. Thursday: Partly
sunny and wanner. High to the
u p p e r 7 0 s to a ro u n d 8 0 .
S o u t h e a s t w in d 8 to 10
reph.Frtday: Partly^ cloudy with
widely scattered showers cast.
Lows In the lower 80s north to
the lower 80s south. Highs In the

S O L U S A S T A S L B i m in ..
9:48 a m . 10:10p.m .. mat.. 8:38
a .m . . 8 :8 8 B .m . T IB B S :
■ ft—
B a n s* highs. 1141
a m . — : Iowa. 8:27 a m . 8:88
p .m .i S a w S m y rn a U eeeSi
highs. 11:40 a m . — : Iowa, 8:32

Daytona Beach: Waves are I to
2 feet and rough. Current la
running to fly* — yt*h with a
New Sm yrna Beach: H a m
arc 2 to 3 feet and choppy.
Current to running to the south
w ith a water temperature of 86

T h e h ig h tem perature in
S a n fo rd T u e s d a y w a s 8 9
degrees and the overnight low
was 83 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul­
tural Saaaaieh and education

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 13, 1999 - 9A

M

B

.

i1*. V

American flag desecration

-

m
■- ■ ■

f iln la n i^ L f j*
a
lO ftfl V tflfO IV I
Sanford police are inveetlgattng the reported attem pted theft
of one vehicle and the theft of another Monday, both on
Jenklna Circle. Police aald an attempt waa apparently made to
•teal a 1900 Camaro In the 100 Mock of E . Jenkins Circle, wtth
the atearlng colum n broken. In the 100 block of W . Jenklna
Circle, a auceoaful vehicle theft waa reported. Th e vehicle haa
been Identified at a green 1992 Chevrolet, license number
QCR-36D.

Aaaoclatad Press Writer_________
W A SH IN G TO N - Stung by a
narrow Senate defeat backer* of
a constitutional amendment to
ban desecration of the American
flag are promising to carry the
fight Into next year’s elections.
The Senate fell three votes
short Tuesday of passing the
amendment, which would have
given Congress a utho rity to
outlaw flag burning and other
forma of desecration of the Stare
and Stripes,
Th e defeat waa Jarrin g to
supporters, who had
confidence In Senate
Th e Houee last Ju n e approved.
312*120, a broader amendment
that would have given both
Congress and the states the
power to determ ine w hat is
un la w ful desecratlpn of the
Am erican flag.
T h e a m e n d m e n t s ta rte d
mom entum after the
gaining m&lt;
of Congress
Republican takeover
i
last January. Forty-nine states
— all but Verm ont — have
passed r e s o lu t io n s u r g i n g
C o n g r e s s to s u p p o r t th e
amendment, which would have
effectively negated two Supreme
Court rulings. In 1909 and 1990,
that flag-burning waa a pro­
tected form of expression under
the First Amendment.
But Tuesday's 03*36 Senate
vote was three votes ahy of the
two-thirds m ajority needed for
an am endm ent to the C o n ­
stitu tio n . T h e 100 -m e m be r
Senate haa one vacancy.
“ It unraveled this m orning
before our eyes." said Susan
Ridge, - spokeswoman for the
Cltlsena Flag Alliance, a coali­
tion of about 100 groups lobbylng for the amendment. "T h is la

Traffic stops
•Oeorge Cambridge 0 1,34,2130 SIpea Avenue, was stopped
by Sanford police Monday In the 200 block of West P in t Street
In downtown Sanford, He was charged with driving w ith a
•uftocnded/revoked license.
• Ta rvln 8 . Ken non, 10. 1004 W . 17th Street, waa stopped
by Sanford police near Fifth Street and Pecan Avenue Monday.
He waa charged w ith driving w ith a suspended license, and
posacsslon of a suspended license.

Warrants
• To m m y Lee Tiger, 37. 47 C astle Br ew er C o u rt turned
himself In at the Sanford police station Monday. He waa
wanted on a warrant for telling to appear to pay a fine.
•Albert Lee Brown. 40.10 10 N. Holly Avenue, Sanford, waa
located at his residence Monday. He was wanted on a capias for
carrying a concealed firearm.
•Herm an Lee Pryor, 3 0.2 5 3 0 K. Hartwell Avenue, Sanford,
waa located by deputies at his residence Monday. He waa
wanted for telling to appear for ball on a charge of petit theft.
•W illiam Raymond Yates J r .. 27, 4310 Bedford Road,
warrant at the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility
Monday. He waa wanted for violation of probation on a con*
vietkm of lewd and lascivious assault on a child.
•Jam es Calvin Anderaon, 37, 700 Magnolia Avenue,
Sanford, was served a warrant at the lall Monday, He was
wanted for failing to appear on a charge of crim inal mischief.
•Sanford police served a misdemeanor warrant on Terrance
Prison, 19. of 2100 Church Street, at Edward Higgins Terrace
Monday. Police aald during the arrest Prison kicked the side
of the police car and haa to be subdued. He wa given an
additional charge of resisting an officer wtth violence

Battery
Cashunda Bacon, 22, 1019 Persimmon Avenue, waa located
by police In the 1000 block of Maple Avenue Monday. Officers
aald she had been In an altercation w ith a male. She was
charged with aggravated battery, domestic violence.

Rated thaft

«

Curtis Leon Fields. 38, of IB IS W . 10th Street, was arrested
by Sanford police Monday at a retail store In the 1800 Mock of
French Avenue. Police m id he waa accused of taking a 010.10
package of steaks from the store, hidden in his pants, without
paying. He waa charged w ith retail theft.

UM ilM HIIIM H III*

jJudiciary
i
Co
Chairm an O n to Hatch. R-lftah,
President C lin to n 's op*
poattloo to w hat proponents
ho p ed w o u l d be th e 2 0 t h
Amendment to the Constitution
a decisive factor In Its

Anon
Sanfot police are Investigating
Sanford
Monday,. Officers
________ ret
trash
can. in a boy's restroom at Lakevlcw
Q
-i__
a
ovHum
were able to extinguish the
anynugor
occurred.

Backers of defeated am endm ent promise to fight

c of arson
a fire in a

alter the Bin of Rights. "Th e
guys in the p a

,^ S H ffi^ i?th ?9 Q o S o S «
were reportedly
u — s «j
the 300Mock of Palmetto Avenue in

/ /* ,/'

Cops seek three suspects in
Flea .World; jewelry robbery
and bracelets, and waa not In*
mm *

O ver $105,000
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N O TIC I OF CHANQK OP LAND U t l
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMI
C ITY OP LONOWOOO, FLORIDA
7l00 M L &gt;DECEMBER 10,1000

2 * CRy of Ungwood propo— to change the uao of land by amondtog dm TtaMe CboutoMon
Bamant and other related portion* of dm Comprahanaiva Plan, tor 9m a im ahoum on Vw map In
tfWadMftfaamanL Tim Lonmiood CRy Com m M onwN hold the aaoond and RnalPubNoHaarina

m a l a s u s p e c t . w as

ADoroxim eietv 25

Ouadaw at Ptea J S S d t o ^ S
T h e Sem inole C o u n ty
r * d e p a rtm e n th a s laun *
a half Male InraeUsallnn
Seam .
Th a thaft n m ir r H at approx*
i «m »«in a m a.m „ as iewelrv
deSte N a d O w f e a and h to w te
warn sett Six i n thaw d n s e w e
areaforttetey'esalsa.

to 30 vaare to n g T h a r i n g l ^
hair, brown ayas and a light
cemjSdam. Ha waa aald t o t e
approximately five feat atx or
seven inches tall, weighing 140
*° ISO pounds.
Th e w oman, 28 to 30 ye a n of
•*• had darit brown to black
aalr, brown eyes, weighted 113
to 120 pounds, and waa ap­
proximately five feet three In*
A c c o r d i n g t o s h e r i f f ' s cheetaU.
Ed McDonough, a
~ .. ______ ________#

In a conversation w ith the

&lt;

up the amendment to candidates
and releasing public opinion
surveys showing support.

r Overhead. Overhead. Overhead.

r

to go aw ay," Hatch aald. But be
also aald be did not think it

SAN TO R O -

American Legion, would con­
centrate Its efforts on the 1990
election campaigns by talking

A few hours before the vote,
the W hite House aald Clinton
would ha open to a federal law
banning desecration of the flag,
but that he opposes a conatftu*

Sanford podoo raporta

a—

could pass the Senate aa the
chamber la now constituted —
S3 Republicans and 46 Demo­
crats — and aald It likely will
have to await action by the new
Congress that w ill be sworn in
after next year's elections.
Ridge agreed that Clinton's
opposition played a role In the
amendment's demise. She also
ted to a substitute proposed
Sen. M itch M cConnell of
K e n t u c k y , th e le a d in g
Republican critic of a constitu­
tional amendment, that would
have barred desecration by
legislative means rather than
changing the Constitution.
Some senators were able to
take "political cover" b y voting
for McConnell's substitute and
against the amendment. Ridge
suggested. B efore the final vote,
the Senate refected McConnell
proposal. 71*28.
Ridge aald the Cltlsena Flag
Alliance, w hich Includes the

Pepartmont of Community Aflalra (OCA) on too propoaad Plan Amendment
Alette hearing all Intora ted part— may appearr to
io ba
N hand
heard wMhraapaot
wNh raapaot to tm propoead plan
This hMring nn y be oonttnutd frofni (term to 8m* un ll flnai action Is taken by toe CRy
CommieeJon.
Tha CRy CommieeJon wM ooneldar adoption of toe propoaed Plan Amendment at tola hearing. T h t
plan amendment staff report wN ba avaiabla for review by toa public in toa Planning and EuNdtog
Benfi^pe

dwQwIOImw i^BOrafTiOwi

Of iwwO*

heavy H ispanic accen t T
was no description given
a it a p i r t ^ ^
g m rthtga&lt;
to va rio u s law enforcem ent

a nr o r lokowood . flowda

rR

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i t

i i

l i t

i

&gt;

need a record of tot prooaadlnga, and tor auch puipoaa, toay may need to anauia foal avarprooaadlnga I
i to ba made. (FS 2004)100.)

* YOU WISH AOOmONAL INFORMATION. YOU MAY CALL THE DERMITMENT OF PLAN*
NtfM AND BLMLOMO SERVICES, AT (407)869-3462. COPIES OP THE PROPOSED AMMO*
■ ■ ■ ■.........
■ ■ ■ ■ H H f AT
C t IH TE -------------------------------------------------------------------V OP LONOWOOO. PLANNING DIVISION,
LONOWOOO CITY HAU. ANNEX N, 174 W. CHURCH AVENUE. LONOWOOO. FLOROA. *710.

11 11 i «

toot toe A i ) A Coordinator at (407) 260-3401,40 hourt In atfeanoe of foa meeting.
0 . Zambri, CRy dark, CRy of Longwood. Florida

�U

- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 13, 1005

Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
(VSPS * • 1-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 8 3 1-9993
Lacy K. Low •Editor
OdMM H. Pugh •Butintn Manogw
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*....................................819.50
6 Month...................................... 839,00
I Y e a r.........................................878.00

Florida Rmldonts mutt pay 7% ulot U i In
addition to rein above.

EDITORIAL

S a n fo rd p u b lic
s a fe ty c o m p le x
Eve ryo n e can change th e ir m ind s, espe­
cia lly w hen the facta are ao obvious. S u ch is
the case w ith the c ity of Sanford: such la the
case w ith the Sanford Herald.
W h e n the use of the form er F irs t Federal
B a n k b u ild in g w as o rig in a lly proposed as a
new Sanford police station, It was regarded aa
an excellent Idea. T h e Sanford Herald edi­
to ria lly endorsed the concept, and som e c ity
officials Indicated they tho ught It w as a good
proposal, especially In consideration of the
coat o f u sin g the present b u ild in g , versus
b u ild in g a new police station.

JOSEPH PERKINS

Congress should erase archaic laws
In re c e n t y e a r s , s ta te le g is la t u r e s workers are capable of doing. Th a t’s because,
throughout the country have taken a look at the under the 69-year-old Railway Labor Act. rail
various and sundry laws on their books and unions are permitted to picket not only the
gotten rid of those that have outlived their railroad with which
they have a dispute,
usefulness.
For Instance, California pruned four dozen b u t e v e r y o t h e r
out-of-date laws as of Jan. 1 this year. Including railroad In the coun­
a regulation on dueling, requiring the winner to try, until they bring
compensate the surviving spouse of the loser.
the entire system to
And Colorado Is In the process of erasing a halt.
As recently as four
host of laws from Its books, Including an ordi­
nance requiring county clerks to pay $2 bounties years ago, Congress
for wolf scalps and a law that bans feeding had to avert a na­
tionwide rail shut­
garbage to swine unless It's boiled.
Th e federal government would be wise to down by brokering a
follow the lead of states like California and settlement between
Colorado. Congress ought take a look at the laws striking rail unions,
it has enacted over the years and eliminate those the nation's 11 major
that are clearly archaic. Here are four candidates freight lines and 43
for the statutory scrap heap that come Im ­ smaller rail carriers.
The way to avoid a
mediately to m ind:
••Railway Labor Act (1926). Imagine If striking sim ilar Intervention
construction workers at a single site In, say, San In the future la to
Diego were able to halt construction not only at pull the plug on the
that site, but at every other construction site In Railway Labor Act
the entire country.
and cover the rail
W ell, that's precisely what aggrieved railroad unions under the

same labor laws as other unionized workers.
Th a t way, a dispute Involving one union at one
railroad won't threaten the entire $32 billion
Industry.
- Davis-Bacon Act (1931), There is no law
rem aining on the federal books that la as
brazenly discrim inatory as this one. It requires
that federal contractors pay their workers the
''prevailing wage" for a given area, a figure the
U .8. Deportment oT Labor usually pegs to a local
union scale.
-D e la n e y Clause (1938) of the Food, Drug and
Cospietlcs A ct. Th e 37-year-old clause requires
that the natkm'e food supply contain no trace
whatsoever of pesticides found to cause tumors
In laboratory rats, no matter how Infinitesimal
the actual risk of cancer m ight be In human
beings.
- General M ining Law (1872). Th is 123year-old chestnut has been described by
Arkansas Sen. Dale Bumpers as “ America's
biggest ongoing scam ." It allows m ining com­
panies to stake a claim to valuable mineral
depoaita on public land In the West by putting
four stakes in the ground, posting a notice and
recording the claim w ith the Bureau of Land
Management.

JACK ANDERSON

D u rin g M onday's c ity com m ission w o rk
session how ever, the real need w as b ro u g h t to
the surface, and now , neither the c ity n o r the
Herald are supporting the uae of the b a n k
b u ild in g .

f Gingrich is not
about to sign a
daath certificate
with his kay
conservative
constituency. J

It w as property stated that the o rig in a l a im
w as no t to A nd a new location for ju s t the
police, b u t to also A nd a new hom e for the
d ty 'a fire departm ent m a in headquarters.
T o that end, It was o rig in a lly proposed that
a m assive P ublic Safety C o m p lex be b u ilt on
p ro p e rty now ow ned b y the c ity , Im m ediately
east of Fre n ch A venue across from Sanford
M iddle School.

Moderate coalition
could solve mess

Yea, no w we rem em ber. E ve ryth in g w as to
be p u t In to one general location. T h e Are
d ep artm en t w o uld nave m ore m o d em , la rger,
a n d m ore usable facilities. T h e police w o uld
have a new hom e.

W A S H IN G TO N — M oderate
House
Democrats, disgusted with the polarization
that has plagued recent negotiations on the
budget, recently discussed a way for both
parties to claim victory.

' ’ ’''I M i W I M a

(M ining Jh e tw o organlsam
lave been
there m a y have
a o m e ikgvln g a in the need for record kee
com puters, and o the r requirem ents w hkfl
b o th agencies m ust have. D uplicatio n co uld
possibly have been avoided th ro u g h th is
com bined facility.
A t th is tim e, the c ity has voted against
g iv in g a n y furth er consideration o f the old
b a n k b u ild in g , suggesting rath e r that It w o uld
be a n excellent facility for offices. W ith plana
no w aaytng that the Sem inole C o u n ty c o u rt
Cadllttea w u l rem ain d ow ntow n rath e r than
b ein g m oved to Five Points, there ts p ro b ab ly
a good future for the b u ild in g , rath e r than
b ecom ing a police station.
U n fo rtu n a te ly, p lans to have the Fre nch
A ve n u e pro p erty tu rn e d in to the P ub lic Safety
com p lex have stalled. M oney la not available.
Facta re m a in h o w eve r. T h e
t Sanford
police station la no t In good hi 1th. It la too
sm a ll a n d m u ch too inadequate to house w hat
la required u n d e r state m andates for law
T h e present Sanford fire station also does
n o t have m u c h o f a fu tu re . T h e b u d d in g la too
sm a ll to house the e quip m e nt, a nd faculties
fo r a n e ver-grow ing a nd e ver-m o d e rn izin g
operation are not keeping u p w ith the tim es.
A a som e com m issioners said, if the c ity
w en t ahead a nd took th is b u ild in g for uae aa
a police station, d o w n the road, they w ould
realise th a t it's n o t o n ly the police b u t firem en
w h o ha ve to have new quarters.
W e no w see the decision against the bank
fa cility aa logical. W e also ace how ever, that
t h a n la s till a need for a new P ublic W o rks
o n m p jrx , preferably in the m a in area o f the
c ity , b u t definitely in the ve ry near future.
It w ill take m o ney, b u t If the people w an t
rotection. th e y m ust learn that It
[w ith o u t!

LETTER

Note of thanks

to working with him on future
Louise Nolan
Golden Age Games
Chairm an
and Barbara HugheWGrrgg
County Cztension Director
FC E Advisor

•

T

~

W omen in W ashington: It helps
When Debra Dodaon began interviewing
female members of Congreaa for a study at the
Center for the American Woman and Politics,
she noticed among the very different voices a
similar chard: Immense respect for Sen. Nancy
Kaaaebaum. R-Kan. "Am ong both people who
agree and disagree with her there la an In­
c r e d i b l e a m o u n t o f r e s p e c t fo r th e
1hough (fulness and the care that she puts into
making[ her
1 decisions."
----------*
aaya “Dodaon.

you

ange the system for m e?1Don't you
land It a Uttie batter than the guy you're
nest to?*" says Rep. Suaan MoUnarl.

Kaaaebaum, the first woman to chair a major
Senate committee (she la currently the bra d of
Senate Labor and Hum an Resources Com ­
mittee). has recently announced her retire­
ment.
So have three congresswomen - Cardies
Collftta. D -Itl.. Jan Meyers. R-Kan , and Patricia
Schroeder, D-Colo., who Is ending a 23-year
tenure.
Schroeder. who is preaenUy the moot senior
woman In Congreaa, has been a tireless ad­
vocate for women's rights. She has fought for
reproductive choice and the rights of
In
the m ilitary. More recently she hai
criticized the social spending cuts
In
Ihe Republican "Contract W ith Am erica,"
Nancy Kaaaebaum and Patricia
are two very different i
different Ideologies. they
parties, and they serve In different
Congress. The y have voted differently
many different Issues, such as tbs
*
reform bill and the Fam ily and Medical .Leave
Act. But does the foci that they are both
women In this still very male domain give
them a common ground? Should women be
worried that we are losing them? Does the
number of women In Coagrees dram atically
affect the issues that are brought Into the
public forum?

had rarely,

S ch ro e d e r and
then-Rep. (now Sen.)
O ly m p ia Snow e,
R-Malne, dlaooversd

-‘ T -

■ f'-’ V *

voted for the
19 percent of Republican
cent of Republican woman voted for
Fam ily and Medical Leave A c t whge only 21
percent of Republican men did.
Republican and Democratic women also
worked together to keep the Violence Against
Women Act on the boot burner In 1994. when
Congress was debating the Crim e B ill. "The re
are women aUting out there who are victim s of
domestic abuse who are raying. 'W hy

Ha _

A ig1R e p u b lica n frcslM nan.£|ass. In
J 1return;-neakfent Clinton would hand liberal
Democrats their walking papers in
for support from moderate
effort to purge the fringes o f both parties,
who now have virtual veto power over any
deal, reals an these two highly improbable
assum ptions. T o be sure, G ingrich la not
about to sign a death certificate with h it key
conservative constituency.
*1 think the president la willing to tell hta
r, liberals. ‘Ybu are not going to get relief out of
* this MU. and you can vole no tf you w in t. but
we have to find a center o f p a rity that's modT one veteran House!
r Democrat told tie.
TB u t) Newt la not wtttng to tell M s for right,
‘Look, you guys can vote, lie . b u t I need a
moderate bill.*
T h e nego tia tio n s noW „uhder w ay w ill
irtgaln deadlocked aa I n g aa modernlev get
muscled out of the process. Some $600 bil*
r the nex
chasm that pea to be bridged. For
Republicans, particularly the freshmen, who
are agitating for more spending cuts, the
$248 M u o n tax cut Is considered the 'crown
je w e l,"
Jew
l." ae It waa re ce n tly described b y
Gingrich.
Canton, who has found political rebirth In
waters, hi calling for a $106 billion
tax cut. and Increased funding for education,
the environm ent and other domestic p ro ­
gra m s. B u t h is h o ly g ra il Is protecting
Medicare from the 6270 MUtaxt rollback proto bridge Mg dtfferences has
always required Ing s lstive leaders, of which
tita n 's a shortage right now, Gingrich la a
shepherd w ho's being led by hie flock of
foMHiviOM ieeiela
* ““
* —
HCTffH|Frl11
OTTWIir llalnrthr
HwmlUaiUr *
Leader
Bob
Dole,
the artaf com
ts under
agrutfoy by hla Republican rtra fo fo jh w .
race. And
■ 1 IHouse M ta |
Gephardt, by ruling out any cuts In
e, finds tonaair on the periphery of

Inatttutra of Health

a aya R e p u b l i c a n M a rg e

Yes, aaya the CA W P study, which Dodson
co-authored. The study of the women of the
103rd Congress found distinct JMfcrencra in
the way men and
vote on social

talent and capcrtlae alw ays add
that helps to make this event sue-

*

SARA ECKEL

b m iu

lO ra h a rd t) may have desk himself out of
the debate on th is, even though he’s the
of our party ,* said one Democratic lawr Involved In the negotiations. The same
•ap p are n tly holds true for M in o rity W hip
David Bonlor. D-M ich.
Sources pm their hopes for a solution—
chert of just weiring for the next election to
the lortam — on reaching outside the
structure and crafting a
lo o k s ! a plan forged by a group of
Ive Democrats who rad themselves
.the C o a litio n . Led J ij^ R e p s , C h a rle s
-O rto n . D -U tah.
th e C o a litio n ’s lie n o n ly found fo u r

LETTERS T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome, d ll tetters
must be signed, include the address of the
writer and • daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
aa brief as possible. The letters are subject to
editing.

J

defeated In e ii ( k S e ^ e U ^ c M w n e
Damascene
bold out hope that the
plan wtorti eralee back aqme OOPa
cu ts* a M doesn 't Inctuoe a tax n it &gt; M oderate Dem ocrats believe the
package wouM have to contain the fofiowtng
elements: Appcartmalefr 6104 bdhon in tax
cuts: a half-point cut In the i
e r price
$60 M l$100
a f$ !$ 0

M

W

�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Daeambar 13, 1MS - M

Train

Shipped

Th e local officials agree they
believe bringing the sports In­
dustry to Bemlmrie County wtU
be good for the econom y here.
Th e y expecet that the complex
could bring nearly gg m inion a
year into the Seminole County
economy.

for a move, the Orlando m ayor In Orlando would have to come
P f H gcs Priority
and d ty couneO are giving them fro m O r a n g e C o u n t y . A n d Had (dettvery guaranteed within
tittle roam for hope.
County Chairm an Linda Chim in tluse d a ys * would coot closer to
M a y o r G l e n d a H o o d a n d haa ech oed the m ayor, saying •*&gt; to mad them,
council members aren't In te r she doesn't w ant to use taxpayer
Using U .P A , those same 100
m e y for such a purpose.
pounds of packages would coot
Th e county has authorised a about W to mad to New York
enny Increase in the tourist C i t y , a spokesm an fo r the
stadium . T h e d t y prefers a
is, but the hmde are pledged co m p a n y sa id . S h ip p in g to
rebuilt Cttrua Bowl.
at* March 10*7 to Boca Raton locations forther away o r cfoeer
Although there were no official
rvrioper Norton Herrtcfc. who is o r to business o r residential
votes, the council turned Its at*
ylng to bring a Major League addresses changes the coat of
icnuofi M O f x s A y t o a ctxnpii|n
for a new 8180 m illion petfor-

tra n sfe rrin g to O rla n d o , al*

CHaaer’a

C o m m issio n ers considered
w ealthy

Ject up front, but decided to go
w ith the long term payment plan
the long term commitment wtU
coot the county nearly three
times as m uch as paying the
a m o u n t u p fro n t, b u t the
commission agreed later that the
annual payment waa better.
Meanwhile, If the Tam pa Bay
Buca continue to insist on get*

"I'd like to see the exd
low like this waa an (
logic p layo ffs gam e,
layer sold during an k
isoton of the council. "II

"1 think U .P .8. Is just a trig oM moat often used b y people
business that doesn’t care about shipping Christm as presents,
me and m y tittle presents," she m ust be paid for by cash o r with
said. "A t the post office, people I acheck.
(n addition, the volum e of
deal w ith every day w ho know
me are taking care of m y pres­ paperwork required to strip an
ents and t know they’ll take care Item through U.P.S. Is m uch
greater than through the post
of m e."
A ccording to Breckenrldge, office.
"1 think that'a so they can
th e v o l u m e o f m a l l a n d
packagees the Post Office Is k e e p b e t t e r t r a c k o r t h e
handling this year Is "through package." Shante Kingsley said.
the roof?’ but he thinks lines ate "Th e y know who shipped what
sh o rte r because the y have and when. A t the poet office you
hand them a box and then It's
become more efficient.
" F i r s t o f a l l , w e h a v e your word against theirs."
Parley Davis said he believes
the post office's experience goes
back "ce n tu rie s before a n y
upstart company, like U .P .S /’
a n d t h e y are, t h u s , m o re
trustworthy when It comes to
package delivery.
" I’ll m all m y boxes any day
aren’t spending all that time before I’ll U.P.S. them ," he said.
w riting out checks or counting " I know what I’m getting for m y
tuu.tr •&lt;
out their cash."
U .P .B . also accepts credit
csrde. b u t o n ly for certain
transactions. Regular ground
sendee shipm ents, the mode

*

F lo rid a 's T u rn p ik e
Interstate-78.

betw een 8R*80 and

PHARMACY

pm to fight the
a r o u tw e ig h in g
p r o g r a m s and

1

Gallup provided Brow n, Burke

Parking
strick e n , th a t p ertainin g to
parking of n vehicle without
current Ucetws ptaiss In a realdsntlally sorted a n a . "W e took
that out not bananas It Is no

silo wad to a front yard. Another
q u e stio n w h ic h eam o u p
re g a rd e d w h e th e r the e lty
sh o u ld cla ssify recreational
vahJdas and boats on t n ia n In

STAY

alive;

■
GAINES
cBat ©J QA/teta 9 b*9 k

9o (A M © f c
9k u 9b*tui£fi

rfu ty S am oa
V&amp;Aftte (A n d

in f k m C f i

m

m

m

m

m

�6A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. December 13 1995

ff,

-

f

-

-

fctfra L o w fp ric^ &amp;

-u FOOD LION
rM

_

W ' \ J f, /
y 1* j ) /.*U / '
'
si
V ' "

J

-r' V * &gt; V
--A :

^h ru T u e s .. D e c. 2 6 . 1995. W e Reserve T h e F ig h t T o L im it Q u a n titie s .

I : &gt; I .! &gt; s .

M V P P ric e W i t h $ 5 0 . 0 0 Purchase

.\ \ t r , i « &gt; r

S' 1 ___________

_

• - W * P f - W h o le
J W

W it h $ 2 0

\

Purchase

M

S e m i-B o n e le ss

f if e m

V

10 Lbs. &amp;

Up

Hams

^

Frozen Grade A

Self-Basting

L im it

1

W hile I h r v
Last

Lb.
*•■*•»« L o w Pric e Wit l i o n ( M V P C a r d

10 9

Lb.

----------------------- —^

10 Lbs. &amp; Up - Frozen

Hillshire Farm

Swift
Buttexball
Turkeys

H alf
'Spiral Sliced"
Hams
iSMVP Price W ith $ 5 0 Purchase

—

Hormel Cure 81
Boneless

H alf
Hama
M VP Price W ith $ 5 0 Purchase |

28

79
_____

Lb.

Extra Low Price Without
MVP Card - $3.49 Per Lb.

99
Lb.

6 Inch Pot - Decorative

Drink prices arc good December 1 3 - 19. 1995 only,

«

c u n r

46 Oz. Assorted

C oke C lassic
Diet Coke, Caf. Fret Diet Coke,

13 »O z.
A uto D rip
. Reg.
n * l A-------------------r

Libby’s
Juicy Juice

Sprite, Diet Sprite_______

4/85

Coke Classic, Sprite,
Diet Sprite,
Diet Coke, C.F. Diet Coke
C lip a Save* Cl;

$2.79

v ■. \&lt;

F o g pB VVacuum
scuu
Coffee

128 O z.

12 Os.

Trie Cereal

19

Reg. 3/$5

Reg. $2.55

Clorox liqu id
Bleach

Reg. $2.95

a
Roll - Decorator/Whlte

100 O z.

5 Lb. Plain/Self-Rising

Surf Ultra liquid

Gold Medal Flour

Reg. $5.49
H ills h ire F a rm

Knockwurst Or

S a v e E ven M o re
W ith T h e se

M VP Iten__
# ***'

ItKy *?***1
Mt I

.

Reg. $1.29

IS O s.

Polgers
Instant
.Coffee

19

Poet Cereals

2/$4

Reg. $1.29

8 O z.

Often (Meat

Reg. $2.9 5 - $3.09

18.25 O z.

Duncan Hines
Assorted
Cake Mis

$287

M ve m n w a a
S 2

Vive Ultra
Paper Towels

13 Ot. C a n a O r frulljr M N a J
11 Ot. ftw i A fibre D a l. O r
fruit A fibre Krmrh/
13 3 o . Catdm RaWtn Crt^i

s i

&lt;&gt;&lt;)■

_______________________,

: *.
v*i

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^

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M ill,

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M il ••. .1

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�*1

Opportunity missed

IN BRIEF
ILOCALLY

G IC C loses; Sunniland, Red H ots to m eet for title

Fergorton Baseball Camp

Frswi Staff Hspsrts____________________________

SANFORD — Seminole High School will be
the Bile for the Rod Fcrgcrson Holiday Baseball
Camp that will be held on December 20-23.
Th e Instructors will Include T im Rallies
(While Sox), Randy 0 ‘Nell (Detroit Tigers), Ed
D lc k m e y e r and Scott Kersey (Sem inole
Community College) and coaches from the
Sanford Post 53 American Legion team.
The camp, for players ages 9-16. will run from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally with analysis of the
players on the 23rd by the SI. Louis Cardlnnls.
Cost will 9100, Including lunch, for the camp.
For more informal Ion call (407) 321 -8582.

SANFORD — In a season where five of the
sc.cn teams have stayed In the title chase for the
entire schedule, the championship of the Sanford
Recreation Department Women's Fall Slowpitch
Softball League will be decided on the outcome
of one game.
Tuesday night at Plnehurst Park. GtCC missed
a golden opportunity to clinch at least a tie for
the league crown when It dropped a 7-5 decision
to Crazy Wings and In the process gave Sun­
niland Corporation and the Red Hots right to
decide the champion In a head-to-head matchup
next week.
Sunniland Corporation, which had a bye this
week, and G ICC had entered the night's action
tied at 7-2 with the Red Hots a half-game back at

6- 2 .
The Red Hots quickly made It a three-way lie
for the lop spot by scoring seven runs In the first
two Innings and cruising to an 11-0 triumph over

Bulls nama football coach
T A M P A — J im Leavitt, defensive coor­
dinator at Kansas State since 1991. was In­
troduced Tuesday as the University of South
Florida's first football coach.
The Bulls won't start play on the NCAA
Division l-A A level until September 1997. but
the task of assembling a roster will begin almost
Immediately. Leavitt hopes to sign 15 to 20
scholarship players this winter.

of doubles by Angclu Whitney and Hcllndu
Anderson to lake a 7-5 lead.
Crazy Wings then turned the gnmc over to the
defense, not allowing a runner past first base nnd
retiring six of the Iasi seven batters to come to
the plate to pull off Its second straight upset (they
beat the Red Hots last week) and knock GICC out
of the title chase.
Sunniland Corporation nnd the Red Hots arc
both 7-2. while GICC has finished Its season at
7-3. The She Devils and Crazy Wings arc tied for
fourth place with 5-4 records, with l«cc’s Exxon
( I -8) and C A A Sales (0-0) trailing.
The league will wrap up next Tuesday at
Plnehurst Park with Crazy Wings battling the
She Devils for fourth place at 6:30 p.m.; C &amp; A
Sales trying to get Into the win column against
Lee's Exxon at 7:30 p.m.: and the Red Hots and
Sunniland Corporation squaring off for the
championship at 8:30 p.m.
The Red Hots were led by Toni Pavlovich (one
□Be* Softball, Fag* 2B

m m »— • i

Lm ' i t a iM

o* m
tteD ovlh

■ . n it

• III) - N
II
• • • •

eastern
oicc

II*
IN

Croiy Win**

IM
on

•I -

I II
1 I*

Lee's Exxon.
The She Devils then got over the .500 mark by
quickly disposing o fC A A Sales, scoring 14 runs
In the (op of the .second Inning lo end the gumc
20-0. When the game was stopped by the mercy
rule the She Devils had a runner on first base
and only one out. Winning pitcher Joctta West
had a no hitter for the She Devils.
In the nightcap. G ICC scored three runs In the
top of the fifth Inning to lake u 5-1 lead and
appeared headed for the tic clinching win.
But Crazy Wings went lo work In the bottom of
the fifth Inning, scoring six runs on the strength

Seminole
wins foul
shooting
contest

Hoat sign cantor
MIAMI — Following a series of injuries to
frontcourt players Including center Alonzo
Mourning, the Miami Heat on Tuesday signed
free agent center/forward Danny Schayes.

Buca lost aafaty

By OARV C O ATO A M

TA M P A — Tampa Bay safety John Lynch
was placed on Injured reserve Tuesday after an
examination of his left knee revealed a tom
posterior cruciate ligament.
Fullback Fred Lester was signed from the
practice squad to fill Lynch's roster spot.

Huakiaa dump Nolaa
T A L L A H A S S E E — Ray Allen scored 22
points to lead No. 8 Connecticut to a 79-61
victory over cold-shooting Florida State.
The Huskies (7-1) were never threatened.
I I p o in ts o f th e | » m o n th e ir
w s y to m 40-B 5 h a lftim e le a d . C o n n e c tic u t le d

61 -32 before emptying ita bench.
Florida State (4-2) went scoreless for nearly
four minutes before Corey Louis's free throw,
his only point of the game, made It 11 •1.
Connecticut rolled up a 24-6 lead as FSU hit
Just one field goal for almost 12 minutes.
Rashamel Jones added 16 points for Con­
necticut. while Rudy Johnson had 11 and
Travis Knight 10 points and 10 rebounds.
Freshman Randell Jackson led Florida State
with 13 points, while James Collins added 12
and Scott Shepherd 11.

Magic hand Nata a home loaa
E A S T R U TH ER FO R D . N .J. - Nick Ander­
son scored 29 points and the Orlando Magic
limited New Jersey to three fourth-quarter field
goals In handing the Nets their first home loss or
the season. 101-97 Tuesday night.
The win was the fourth In a row and 17th In
21 games for Orlando.
Anfemec Hardaway had 23 points and Horace
Qrant 12 points and 11 rebounds. Kenny
Anderson had 24 points for New Jersey. Armon
Gilliam had 17 points and 13 rebounds and
Shawn Bradley 13 points and 11 rebounds.

Panthers ground Islanders
U N IO N D A L E . N .Y . Mark Fitzp a trick
stopped 33 shots to remain unbeaten In six road
games this season and the Florida Panthers
registered their league-best 22nd victory
Tuesday night. 3 -1 over the New York Islanders.
The win extends Florida's current unbeaten
streak to five games (4-0-1). and with 46 points,
extends their Eastern Conference lead over the
New York Rangers to three points.
Johan Garpenlov. Magnus Svensoon and Jody
Hull scored for Florida.
Derek King had the Islanders' goal.

Hm I cold on road
O A K LA N D . Calif. — Chris Mullln. a reserve
for the first time this season, hit six 3-pointers
and scored 26 points as the Golden Stale
Warriors overpowered the Miami Heal 105-80.
Kurt Thomas topped Miami with 20 points
and 12 rebounds. Kevin Willis had 14 points.

TV

□ 8 p.m . — SUN. T N T . Magic at Bulls. (L)

Herald Staff Writer
l

■

SANFORD — Almost since the
b e g in n in g of tim e, basketball
coaches have been stressing the
I m p o r t a n c e of free t h r o w s .
Seminole's 55-37 win over Oviedo
Tuesday only reinforced that point.
The teams combined to commltt
63 fouls in the game, an average of
a foul every 29 seconds, and It
translated Into 78 free throw at­
tempts. Seminole converted 25of-50 free throws, while Oviedo was
16-for-28.
"It

w ai

a

n ig h tm a re ."

a a ld

Seminole coach John McNamara. "I
never saw so many fouls In one
game In m y life. It's rough when
you have people In foul trouble
because It changes the whole
game."
However. It was the Lions and
head coach Tom Bleti who suffered
the brunt of the ofTlclals' whistles.
Blert was ejected from the game
after two technical fouls on the
Oviedo bench, and Kelly Brock.
Carrie McAuIlffe, Kristen Hodges
and Lyndsay Wynegar all fouled out
In the foutih quarter.
"W e were ready to play." Blerl
said. "We did a great Job on defense
at the beginning of the game, but
we had some shots that didn't fall
for us. Seminole has a tremendous
team, and we put up a good effort.
The kids needed me. and it really
□See Basketball, Page 2B
riO M TII
I M I M H .l t U . L K M I O
tM S ID I
Hunt • I I 0. MeC»wn « I J I, Omdotte | t « X
Ul|«nquitt 1 1 1 ) . Brock I •• It. McAvlllte l i t * .
Rook I H l VMRUOI I l i t . Potty ( I I I . Totoll:
it i* m u .
I I X C Jockton I M 4. Morrkk I
4 r II. teutkword I ] 4 t. ( M m l i f t . Motor I M
t. R. Jockton 1411. Minor I 1 1 4. Homptwi I I I )
I I Totoll: l l t I M U

•

h i - a
4 1* it 11 - u

1 11

Throo po-nt Hold toon — OvIoOo I IGoudotte).
Tolol tool* - Oviedo M. teminote It Tocfwcok
- Ovlotto tench I Fouled owl - Oviedo. Brock.
McAwllllo. Hodyot 0 no Wynopar. Rocorte OvIoOo I I; temlnolo I I I. JV — Oviedo It .
temtnotoM

MM*
8*mlnol*’s Mind** Hampton (No. 22, while lop)
drive* through a crowd for two of her game-high 18
point* aa the Tribe won the rough contest 55-37 over

Oviedo at Bill Fleming Memorial Qymnaalum Tuesday
night. The gam* featured 63 fouls, two technicals, four
players fouling out and 78 free throw attempts.

Oviedo boys’ soccer team wins 11th straight
Be
B A
A B
H A
A TO
TH A
AM
M
B
yB
B YY CC O

B A M S B O O B M O UNDS

Herald Staff Writer

S A N F O R D — C a m e ro n Z a rbaugh scored three goals Tuesday
lo lead Oviedo to Its 11th straight
victory 6-0 over Seminole In a boys’
Seminole Athletic Conference soc­
cer match at Thomas E. Whlgham
Stadium.
Andrew King. Dan Dyke and Mike
Ziegler each added one goal for the
Lions.
Ziegler. Jeff Weller. Mike Shea
each had an assists, while Jack
Prior added two.
Oviedo goalie C .J. Meert posted
his seventh shutout of the season.
The Lions won the Junior varsity
match 4-0.
Oviedo hosts Lyman Thursday,
while Seminole takes on Lake
Howell.
U

o th e r

B * a U s * l*

LONGW OOD - Dustin Garber.
Jason Pirkey and Aaron Felbua
each scored a goal to lead the Rams
to s 3-2 win over Lyman.
Oarber and Pat Mangan had
assists for Lake Mary.
John Baldwin and Jason Scott
scored unassisted goals for Lym an.
The Rams won the junior varisty
game 1-0.
Lake Mary hosts Lake Brantley
Thursday and Lyman is at Oviedo.

O V
I F f l O _ —f lnDavid
u lr l D m
u n ll P tCharles
in v lu
OVIEDO
Rowell.
Coeyman. Jeremiah Cornell. Shawn
Craig and Jeremy Keckler all won
by nln lo lead Oviedo over Winter
Park Tuesday. Clay Hardman. Tim
llule. Karl Relnhard and Mike
Glummo won by decision for the
Lions, while Jason Crawley col­
lected a forfeit.
Oviedo won the Junior varsity
match 48-28.
Oviedo (5-1) will wrestle next in
the Lyman Christ mas Tournumen t.

r. -Gars*,.
*
.
a
Pkkoy.r .uFotewt
A u J ih —. Lot* Mar,.
Garter. M i an foal - Lyman II. taka
* 4 fT 14 tew* - Lako M a r, (Mutton) j , Lyman
(Rankin) A RacarS* - Lyman 411. Loka Mary
4 1 1 JV - Lkk* Mary I. Lyman •

To o tte ,', t e n H e w t e w
U O M U .F I O H T I S O t t M IM M .lll

W B S S TLM *
L IO S III. W IL O C A T In
l u — Larwn (WPI s Cimqtell. I D . I l l Hardman (01 doc Oy. *4. Ilf - Hawaii IOI p
BorcUy. I D . i n - Hyla 101 tec Dvtf,. IIS . IN
- Rlnokard IO I dac A ly a ro i. I t I ; I t t Coo, man (01 p Hold. I N . IN - Hall (WPI dac
Hawaii. S t , IN - Car nail IOI p Falkland. 1 Id.
■U - Maria* (WPI p Walt*. I N . IN - Glwmma
IO I tec Tkamai. It J; III - C rtl* IOI p
PalayaH. I ll: IN - Ferputen (WPI p Smite.
1 N . t i l - Rack lor (Ol p Ska. U . HWT —
Crania, IOI lor loll Record* - Oviedo I I JV Oviedo N . Winter Pork N

P ATR IO T! L I IL V I R HAWK 11
OR
&gt; 1 - 1

LtkoNtawH

t |- |

o **1* — Lak# sranllay. Hanry. FanSrlck.
DalAsullla. Loka Hawaii. Holkomk A itltli Loka Sranllay. Cattlnpnem |i*. R y u i, U m * m
■tel - Late Sranllay I*. Lake Hawaii I Carnor
kkkt - Loka Sranllay J. Lake Hawaii I team Loka Sranllay (Capmanl I. Loka Hawaii (Kahn)
1 Rotor4* - Loka Sranllay 141; Loka Hawaii
4*1 JV - l o k a Hawaii I. Loka Sranllay*

P A TB O B O V N O H A W K S

A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Dan
Henry. Dan Fendrlch and Jaun
DcIAgullla each scored goals lo lead
Lake Brantley to a 3-1 win over
Lake Howell. Damon Coltingham
had one and one-half assists for the
Patriots, while Jam es Russ had half
an assist. Josh Holcomb had un
unassisted goal for Lake Howell.

A th U tlc

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

G m )» - Oviodo. Z*rb*ufh J. Kin*. 0,k o.
Attlltt - Oviedo 7&gt;9Hr J. Prior
waiter.
U i m lhot, on pool - Oviedo M lomlnote It
Carnot kkk» - Oviodo I; laminate • tew* Ovwte (Moortl I. teminote (Jonotl l| Rocwd*
- O v i e d o i i i JV Oviodo 4 teminote*
RAM I I. OR [ V MOUND! I
Lrnoo

W K B B TU M O

&gt; I- t
• «- •

-- - -- -

|

|_ ]

LOU Mar,
| ,_ |
Gaol* — L,man Boidoin. Kail. Lake Mor,.

AREA, READ TH E S A N FO R D HERALD DAILY

A

�S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S
Boys' Bsskstball
□ Lak# Mary at Lyman. Junior varsity, 6 p.m
vanity, 7:30 p.m.
□Sam inala at Ovtaie. Fnahman, 4:30 p.m.
Junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m.

p.m.; lunior vanity, 0 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m.
□Lako Maty at Lyman. Fnahman 4:15 p.m.;
Junior vanity, 0 p.m.; vanity 7:30 p.m.

h * i4 i FrtifMtM I I I IU

Girls' Socetr
□ La in Brantlay at Lafcs Hawaii. Fnahman, 4:30
p.m.; Junior vanity, 6:45 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m.
□ L a in Mary at Lyman. Fnahman, 4 p.m.; Junior
vanity, 6:45 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 pm.
□ l amlnata at OvtaOa. Fnahman, 4 p.m.; Junior
vanity, 6:30 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m.

Continued from Page IB
a m is
■
W M S S W IIl)
.MhFB

hurt our
team when I picked up the
nm m d technical."
Th e game started very slowly
aa both teams conunlted eight
turnovers In the first quarter,
and the Lions had a slim 5-4
lead at the end of the period.
u iw U i Hamilton's lum n shot
w ith 5:38 left In the second
quarter gave Seminole a 13*7
edge, but Brack later put Oviedo
ahead 14*13 and 15*14. The
Trib e then pushed the lead to
10*15. and took a 33*31 advan­
tage Into the locker room.
Ham pton's layup with 5 0 3
left In the third quarter gave the
Trib e a 30*33 lead, and two free
throws by Haneefah Miller ex­
tended the lead to 38*37. Oviedo
pulled to w ithin 34-31 with 1:08
left In the period.
Th e Lions later cut the margin
to 41*30 on Katie Oaudette’a
three-point A dd goal with 5:34
left In the game. Seminole then
raced out to a 51*36 lead to put
the game away.
Hampton had IB points. In­
cluding an 8-fbr*l3 showing at
the free throw line, to lead
Seminole. Oana Merrick added
10 points for the Tribe, while

Rosetta and Channel Jackaon
each added 8.
B ro ck had 13 p o in ts for
O v ie d o , w h ile M c A u lirfe ,
January Rook and JU I Vasques
each had six.
"W e had some good spurts."
McNamara aald. "O vie d o la
tough, and they made us work
Oviedo won the Junior varsity
game 45*36over Seminole.
Seminole (10*1) plays at Lake
Howell Thursday, while Oviedo
(6*5) hosts Lym an.

lA M N V IA f lU l
M A ITLA N D - Patrick Moon
scored 18 points, and Mark
P i p k i n a d d e d 17 aa t h e
Orangewood Christian School
Rams beat the Eagles from The
M a s t e r ' s A c a d e m y 48*47
Tuesday. Ben White had 30
points for the Eaglet, while
Jason Wiggenbach had 13.
‘ Christian plays at
Trin ity Prep Friday.

triple, two singles, three runs scored, three RBI),
P ally Policy (three singles, three runs scored).
Robin Hctsel (two singles, two runs scored).
Denise Stallings (one triple, one run scored, one
RBI) and Diana McMackln (one double, one run
scored, two RBI).
Also hitting were Michele B o n in g (one single,
one run scored). Linda Sccring and Jenny
Blowers (one single and one RBI each) and Lias
Sima (one single).
O ct ting one single each lor Lee's Exxon were
Lyn n Webb, Yolanda Cox and Donna Horn.
Contributing for the She Devils were Paula
Songer (two triples, one double, three runs
acored. five RBI), Rhonda Kennedy (two triples,
three runs acored, live RBI) and Tin a HU1 (two
■uigw*. one run scored, two RBI).
A n n contributing were W inky Klein (one single,
throe h i m w nrrd. two W 4 ) Shannon H ill lone
single, three runs scored, one RBI). Della Garner

f

�T .S

8anford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, December 13, It

People
Desserts that you’ll burn for
By MarisMu Calls

The 8anford Historic Tru st meets the first Thursday of the
m onth, at 7 p.m ., at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com ­
merce building. For Information, call 322-1014.

Fill prepared molds j hill. Pul the
puddingi
ngaliI nto a pan with tides and fill
Maybe it's the pyromaniac in me. but the pan with very hot tap water reach­
I like to set food on fire. It's such a ing aboutway up the pudding molds.
DRAMATIC presentation, and around Put the pan in the oven and bake for
the holidays It seems so festive.
IS to 30 minutes, until the puddings
The lin t dessert I ever flambeed are set. Cool on a rack about S min­
was a bona fide plum pudding; which utes, then invert puddings onto a plate.
I learned the hard way not to serve
To make the sauce: Puree the rasp
surrounded by evergreen boughs. (It
berries
in a food processor or blender.
was the boughs, not the pudding that
flambeed, making for an EXTREM E­ Push through a fine sieve and sweet­
LY dramatic presentation.) But the en with auger, to taste. Add brandy or
puddinga below are aa delicious as a rum and neat mixture in a small
saucepan. When hot. light with a
plum pudding and a lot leas work.
if you can And it, get a hold of T h e match, and pour, flaming over pud-,
dings. Serve immediately.
Pyromanlacs Cookbook," by John
Yield; • to 10 servings.
Poister. Otherwise, the out-of-print
— Recipe from “Great Desserts," by
“Great Desserts," by Christian Teubner, and the mercifully in-print and ex­ Christian Teubner (Hearst Books,
cellent “Classic Home Desserts." by INS).
the late Richard Sax, will provide fuel
for your inspiration.

American Laglon, Unit meet Thursday

SAXONY PUOOBfQ BfflH RMFB8RRV
aaiiM

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1
1

Rotary rvwttsMrty
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meeta Thursday mornings.
7:30-8:30 a.m . at the Ttm acuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Brian Loe. president, at 323-8128.

Weight Watehara moat on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meeta at the Lake Mary
Com m unity Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m .

Omni Toastmaatsrs moot at Hsathvow
The Om ni Toastmasters Club *6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m .
every Thursday at the A A A building. 1000 A A A Drive,
Heathrow. Quests and prospective members are welcome.
Call Bertram Otlck, 32341060. for more information.

Sanford Historic Trust moots Thursday

American Legion Post 53 and Unit meet the second
Thursday, at 6 p.m., at the post home, 2874 8. Sanford Ave.
For Information, call 322-1652.

Alzheimer*
maun
n
m r w i m v i e vsuDoort
u if if f w v m
v v im f
SANFOR D — The Sanford Alshelmers support group meets
every second Thursday of the month, at 7 p.m ., at the
Renaissance Center, 300 W . Airport Bhrd.. Sanford. For in­
formation. call 322-6650.

Sunrise Klwanls meeta Friday

i

cup butter, plus more for
buRwtnfmoMi
eup granulated augar, plue
more tor duMIng
eup Bm t
eup re*

10
•

•01 n M n
• ■ I" 1*

1

or to

Free clinic every Friday
G E N E V A — A free clinic to include blood pressure check,
blood sugar screening and Im m unisations w ill be held every
Friday, from 0.-00 to 11:30 a.m ., at the Geneva Elementary
School In the old school building, corner of First and Main
Street in Geneva. The clinic is sponsored by the Seminole
County Health Department In conjunction w ith the Seminole
County SherifTa Office and Geneva Elementary School. For
information, call 340-9284.

Daughter* of Confederacy meet*
Norman deVere Howard •
Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy meets on the last Friday of the m onth. For
information, call 322-1425.

Suhetanoe ntruie dlicuned
S A F E . Substance Abuse Fam ily Education. Is conducting a
“ Families in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A FE m ay call
Libby Kuharake at 281-4357.

Farmer's Market
for our apodal events.

Trekkert meet Saturday
The U88 Qcneals. a chapter of the Federation (A Star Tre k
Fan. Club) meeta every other Saturday, at 4:00 p.m . at Bowl
Am erica on Airport Boulevard. Those interested in a program
that helps people are invited.

ALAnon meeta Sunday, Monday
Al-Anon meets every Sunday at ■ p.m . at the weet side of
South Seminole Hospital on SR 434. and Monday at 7 p.m. at
Northland Com m unity Church, com er of Dog Track Rood
and U S 17-02. For information, call 3224)678.

Let ua know
The Sanford Henkl wants to know what's happening with
your organisation.
Keep us Informed about what's happening. Sim ply give us
the who, what. when, where and w hy of your event. O r let ua
know about who la doing what.
Type tt. or write it neatly, and aend it to the Sanford Herald.
300 N . French Ave., Sanford F L 32771. O r fax It to us at
(4071323-0406.

Preheat oven to 330 degrees.
Meit a tew tablespoons of butter and
brush them over I to 10 ramekins or
timbales. Sprinkle each buttered mold
with sugar. Set aside.
Heat the ',-cup butter In a saucepan;
carefully stir in flour and cook gently
for It minutes.
In another pan, heat the milk and
the vaniUa bean. Let milk boil up once
and then remove the vanilla. Blend
milk Into the butter-flour mixture over
the beat.
Pour the milk-butterflour mixture
Into a bowl and stir in 2 egg whites.
Incorporate tha • yolks, one at a time,
beating the mixture until smooth be­
tween each addition. Whip the • re­
maining whites with tha sugar until
stiff, and stir about • of tha mixture
Into the pudding with a whisk. Fold in
the remaining whMaa with a

cw apu^kom l orJl rwadken

1
•
&lt;
f»
«g*

■ty

The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, -at
7 a.m ., at Shoney's, US 17-02, south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Ridge
Moreland. 322-3816.

1
»

foblMpoona bug*, plue more
for buttering pugging mold
eup sugar, plua more for
dusangmoM

cup flour
m m poon

me

cup chopped 2 m
eup brwtdy or M O
Whipped cream or herd muo *

Heavily butter a I-1, quart pudding
mold (the kind with lid and a center
tube) very well. Remember to butter
the inside of the lid and the tube. Heav­
ily sprinkle the buttered mold, includ­
ing (he lid, with sugar.
In a mixing bowl, cream the 3 table­
spoons butter and the cup sugar.
In a small bow), mix together the
egg persimmon pulp and milk.
In a separate bowl, mix together the
flour, aait, soda, cinnamon, nuts and
dates. Mix dry ingredients alternately
with wet ingredients into the butter
mixture, until all ingredients are well
incorporated.
Pour the batter into the prepared
mold (It should be aboutfoil). Secure
lid.
Prepare a pot for steaming: Put a
trivet or steamer In the bottom of a pot
large enough to hold the mold. Put the
mold In the pot, and pour in water
slightly leas than haiforay up the side of
the mold. Remove the mold. Cover the
pot and bring water to a boil. Reduce
to simmer, put the mold into the water,

Photo by Paul O. Sowvwt h r Nam England CuHnaty (hash

SAXONY PUDDING With Raspberry Sauce is a deligktfelty war* finish for i
elepal dlaaer.
cover the pot and steam for 2 hours.
Add more boiling water as needed.
Remove mold from water, uninap
Ud. Invert onto a plate.
in small saucepan, heat the brandy,
light it and pour it, flaming over the
pudding Serve immediately with
whipped cream or hard sauce.
Yield: ■ servings.
— Recipe from Cornelia (“Nei")
Emlen, Calais, Vt.

I MOT

r*

ngpawdv

tMpC

1

i
v.

Preheat oven to 330 degrees, with a
rack in the center. Generously butter
a metal pudding mold or a fluted tube
pan. Set aside.
With scissors, stem the figs and snip

them into small pieces. Combine the figs
and the milk in a saucepan. Cover and
cook over medium heat for IS minutes.
Meanwhile, sift together the flour,
sugar, baking powder, nutmeg cinna­
mon and salt (If using).
Beat the eggs until fluffy with an
electric mixer on high speed. Add the
melted butter, bread crumbs, teal,
ginger (if using) and the fig mixture.
Add the flour mixture ana mix just
until blended.
Spoon the pudding into the prepared
mold (it should be aboutfoil). Cover
the top with a sheet of buttered foil,
buttered aide down. It ahould be
secure but leave a Utile room for ex­
pansion (if your mold has a Ud, butter
the inside and forgo the foil). Plata (be
mold in a roasting pan and place in
oven. Pour in enough very not Up
water to reach halfway up the aides of
the mold.
Bake until the pudding is firm and
pulls away from the aides, about I
hours. Add more hot water to tha pan
Cool pudding Inroold on a wire rack
for about 3 minutes. Invert onto a aarving plate.
Tn a saucepan, heat the bran*) or
nun; light it and pour it, flaming over
the pudding. Serve immediately with
hero sauce, ice cream or whipped
cream.
Yield: IS servings.
— Recipe from “Clastic Home
Desserts," by Richard Sax (Chapters,
IM4).
Dll

Child's allergic reaction can
ba matter of life and death
D E A R A B B Y : Som a tim e ago,
you printed a te rrib ly aad la tte r
from an allergist regarding a little
boy who waa severely a lle rg ic to
uts and died because one o f tha
a at a party insisted ha try a
peanut butter cookie.

AOTM

E

Since wo have two grandchildren
(our aon'a 4-year-old and our daugh­
ter's 2 -yea r-old ) w ho a re fa ta lly
a lle rg ic to p ean u ts, w ou ld you
please print tha latter again? And
would you stress to you r readers
that they never give a young child
anything to oat without first chock­
ing with the parent?
Also, obstetricians and pediatri­
cians ahould warn mothare-to-be to
avoid peanut products w hile preg­
nant or nursing.
Thank you, Abby, for making tha

Sw'

.j

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

public aware oftha seriousnessof
i AN D JIM M ITC H E LL

D E A R A B B Y : In responae to
"Concerned C itizen," regarding her
fa th e r-in -la w ’s fa a r o f c a ta ra ct
surgery, I would like to say that it ia
nothing short o f miraculous.
B efo re 1 w en t fo r m y fir s t
cataract surgery, I couldn't aae two
fingers in front o f my eye. Tha next
d a y, w han th e ban dage w as
removed, I had 2020 vision!
F ive years later, 1 » .
the sam e resu lt whan my second
cataract waa rem oved. Today, 11
veara after the second surgery, I am
bleaaed with d ea r vision and I need
only reading giaaees.

/^ / (. A I
I IfSJI /VT A

b-^^.nua

D C A R M A R IK A N D d lM iT m
■ ■ ■" i i i . r u g - — ^ B i
aarva foed to c h ild re n .

Tu

results are wonderful

t

a iv m T

BETTY BELLUS.
BROOKLYN, N.Y.

D E A R A B B Y : Aa a practicing
allergist, I would like to make par­
ents and hosts and hostesses for
holiday and birthday parties aware
that they ahould ba extremely carefol with children who are allergic to
I on ce had a you n g boy aa a
patient who waa severely allergic to
peanuts. Ha and hia mother regard­
ed this w ith extrem e caution, but
once, w h ile atten din g a birth day
party, hia allergy proved fa ta l
H ia Brother had in form ed tha
host see about “ B illy’s" allergy and
strictly ordered that he not eat any­
t h in containing peanuts. Tha hosteae agreed not to reed B illy any such
food. U n fortu n ately, o th e rla d ie s
w ore helping w ith tha party. One
handed out homemade peanut but­
ter oookiea and inaiatedBUly
pie one. H e triad to raftise, but she
in sisted . Leas than 30 m in u tes
later, B illy was dead.
I want to use this horribly aad
in cid en t to w arn anyon e w ho ia
helping with children's activities to
please ba cautious w ith your own
children aa w ell aa others’. Anyone
who hands out treats to children,
p lea se ba aw are o f th a d a n gers
in volved . M ake certa in th a t th e
children you serve are not allergic
to any foods, ao they don't and up
like Billy.
CLAU D E A FRAZIER. M.D..
ASH E VILLE. N jC.

ADULT
CUT

*

(QUICKA ■AST*!
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’

�48 - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, Dacambar 13, IMS

PSC orders $42
million BellSouth
rate reduction
A s s o c is ts d P r# # » W r it t r
C O L U M B IA , S.C. — S m all buslnesaes w ere
the b ig w in n er* T u esd ay w h en the state Public
Service Com m ission ordered BellSouth to give
c u s to m e rs m ore th a n $ 4 2 m illio n In rate
reductions. C om m issioners settled on a figure
about m id w ay betw een the $17 million In excess
earn in gs BellSouth claim ed a n d the $89 m illion
the South C arolina C o n su m er Affairs Departm ent
w anted refunded.
BellSouth w a s disappointed, spokesm an O re g g
Morton aald, but he could not say w hetherr the
com pan y w o u ld appeal the total.
Morton also did not Im m ediately know w hat
the potential rate reduction w ou ld be for the
average residential o r bu sin ess custom er.
A t issue w a s h o w m u ch BellSouth should
return to custom ers from earn in gs u n d er a 1994
rate regulation plan later ruled Illegal.
U n d er that plan. BellSouth earned a 17.8
percent return on Its stockholders' Investment.
O n the recom m endation o f C om m issioner C.
D u k es Scott, the P S C on T u esd ay approved a
-------. .o f .return — leaving BellSouth
12.78 percent. rate
!
to return the excess $42.3 million.
Most o f that will go to B ellSouth's small*
bu sin ess custom ers, Scott said.
"S m a ll businesses needed help.” he said.
T h ere w a s disagreem ent on exactly h ow m uch
o f the pot B ellSouth's 1.2 m illion South C arolina
residential custom ers w ou ld get. C on su m er A f­
fairs law y er Elliott E lam Jr. aald It w ou ld be
abou t $8 million, but public service com m is­
sioners said It would be closer to $ 13 m illion.
C o n s u m e r a f f a i r s h a d p u s h e d to lim it
B e llS o u t h 's rate o f re tu rn to 11 p e rc e n t.
BellSouth h ad said It needed 14 percent.
T h e order should be Issued b y Jan . 1. a n d by
then. BellSouth Is supposed to have a plan in
place for m ak in g the rate reductions, said Q a ry
W alsh , the P S C 's deputy executive director. It
will lake effect Immediately, though the utility
can appeal, he aald.
T h e lone dissenter a m o n g the six com m is­
sioners voting T uesday w a s W a rre n D. A rth u r IV.
w h o w anted BellSouth to return $84 m illion to
custom ers. Other com m issioners said that w a s
too m u ch given that BellSouth faces Increased
com petition a n d needs additional resources.
Long-distance carriers A T &amp; T a n d M CI w anted
abou t $28 m illion o f the excess profits used to
reduce the charges they m ust p ay to hook to
B ellSouth 's phone system.

Ltqal NotjOB

Legal Notice!

CLASSIFIED ADS

HI TUB JUDICIAL OtOCtMT
JUDICIAL OMCU1T
M AND FON
SSNMNOLS COUNTV,
F t ONIDA
cnm. a c t i o n
CASS NO. S S -S TM
smsiDN iso
NYLANO MONTOAOS
COM FANY,
Ftammrit),
MARVIN V. DNAXI, St At.

NOTtCt IS NINSSV arvtN
pursuant is ■ Final Judymant st
forsetssurs SstsS Dacsmtar
SNi, IM S, ana anurad In Csss
NO. S S -S m st tha Circuit
Caurt St ms HOHTtCNTM
JudUUI CIreun In and for M M INOLI Caunty. Florida NttsrsSi
NYLANO MONTOAOS CO M M NT U Bis PUUtdt and MANVBt
It ONAKSl SHARON W. ONAKS)
S IN TROTTfR, TOM DIXON,
and JOHN ARtNO, as Suralrtns
Okactora/Truataaa st O U R
RUN HOMS OWNS RS ASSOCIA­
TION *11. INC., a OISSSNSd
CarparatUn; TCNANT Si n/k/a
JU L II ONAXSl DCFtNOASLB
mtURANCI COMPANY, INC., a
ssrssraUsn as aastsnss st First
Bank st ClsslaU n; NSV BANK
OF BASTSNN NSW YORK, farmart* KtV SANK. N JL and
■lYSR A - I arid ssa
ma

Safina la

COUNTY,

NC S S -ItTS -C F
IN N l: Tna latau at
FNANCI* SOWSt NSWKINK
Das

CASS NO. SC-11ST-CA
BIWSISS 14
FIOCNAL NATIONAL
MONTOAOI

Tha adminiatralMn at ma
■ttata at FRANCIS IDW1N
NIWKIRK, Sacial Saauftiy
Numkar
ITS -M -4 M 4 .
daaaaaad, FNa Numkar SSi s t s -c f , u a anam , m ma
ClfNadl
a.Mi ttot
nw
laMlsnla
us son fu fon
oomtnoio
County,
FUrtda.
Frakala
mn^wi« I !
m wlMn
It Pott Office Orewer C,

ASSOCIATION,
(•).
OU V L. CLIMSNT, At Si,

County

11.-00
a.m.,
1i m day ef JANUARY, 1SSS. ma
toltevmt daacrtbatf proaarty as
•at farm M said Final
Judtfanl: LOT 1St, O IIR
RUN, UNIT 11, ACCOROINO TO
TMS FLAT TH IR IO F AS
RSCOROSO
IN
FLAT
BOOK IS, FAOIS I t AND IS,
FUDUC RCCOROS OF SSMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOOSTHCN WITH T H I POLLOWStO DIICRIDID FtRSOHAL FNOFSNTV! RANOI/OVSN,
VtNT FAN. DISNWASHIN,
SMOKI O ITIC TO N . CAR FIT,
DMPOSAL.
WtTNSSS MV HANO and ma
aaal at m h Court an 0SCSMIR11TH, 1SSS.

NOTICI IS HCNSSY OfVfN
pursuant m a FinalJudynunt at
faractasura dstsd D Hsaksr
rm, ISSS, and sntsrsd u Casa
NO. SS-11IT-CA st ma Circuit
Court at tha IIO HTttN TM
Judicial CircuN M and tar SSMINOLB Caunty, I
FIOCNAL NATIONAL MONTOAOI ASSOCIATION M ma
FlaUHR and OUV L . CUMSNT;
Tha unknasn spausa/cu-tanant
•f OUT L CLIMSNT n/k/a
SUSAN T. CLIMSNT; SUSAN T.
CLIMSNT a/k/a Susan T.
Canlaao;
Tha
unknown
•sauaa/co-tanant at SUSAN T.
CLIMSNT
n/k/a
OUY
CLIMSNT;
SWSSTWATIR

I* * # * , ntrMB a t m -m t .
The flame md e&lt;Bn$$ of the
Pbcbb^bi a$$ft$t$taHf$
the f$f$$$$l B$$f$$$$tittv$'i
Mt$fB$y ore oof foctfi
rOMMOlI »V TM wmi mo LVUn
WITHIN THNCI MONTHS FROM
m s OATS OF m s FIRST PUB­
LICATION o f m ts N ones; cu
aH atatau ■u n t il ma (atau
and (I) any &gt;k|astUn ky an
St SU WM,

ATION, INC.iFOWSN StVSSTMSNT FNOFSRTtSl, INC.TINANT M. n/k/a ITSWANT SONOANOTSNANT M . n/k/a CONNSV SOROARO ara tha
MianAaiiis
N DON is
USISI
^WTTS, ^WNI
1U Ms
mo
soon

m

mo m $ i nom

100* m

at mu Cauri an OCCSMM R urn, IMS.

^MARYANNS MONM
CUrk at «Ra CtrasN Cauri
Dy: Jana S.

1STD-OA1A
' L

CHSRYL 0. STOMMSL. at aL
NatUa U Im U a
- i w a Final Judguant at
rm . 1MS awarad m
Caaa Numkar CS-1STS0A14, m Mu OkauN Oaurt far

ma
mu

natua. TsUshana; A S T -IllASMsat. 4H7| 1 M l SS I I TT I
g o ct ar 1SSS SSS IT T M l YU

natua rtal U U r man aaaan(T)
daya pnar u S«a p m aadUy M
T lllilliM l A S T -IllA IM aat. AIITi l-SSt
(TODIar 1-SSS-SSI I TTO M l *U
$$l$|f S$fyl$$,
* * * * * o m w i n i t , at, i t t t
m k - h _____________________

•4.1*44
DSK-SS
M TN I

Hpaan k
Nrm. *0

ORCAT WSSTSRN
|AMt U
OArnWga ^
CHSRYL 0. STOMMSL, M aL,
I
tha praparty aNusi
N O LI
Otunty.
tat t i l OAMOURV MILL UNIT
FOUR am idMs la ma Fiat
M DIM
41 and 44.
•I *
Oauatyt Funds.
M pufiu aau, ta tha MMuat
and baM ktddw, tar aaah, M Nw
Waal haM A ttr. ^1^11 N.
umnwu.
^n
11US AJd. aa ma sm day at

FUMT1FF

Juaaday am FiWy 11 Naan Tha Day Satora FuMcNNn
BtaWy I I Naan Friday
A M U S T M N T t AND CRKOtTSi In S u avant at an arrar In m ad,

l l — P o rso M h
M i SS-1SM SA 14L
COLONIAL *iWf1T0 A0S

ATTONNSV FON FtASITIFF

MOT e g IS
■ ^ ■ u •]
I N M
m m . m s . s m it h a
Ctad Csss Ns. SS-1SM CA 1S-t
St D u OSssS OkWt St D u l i m
■ M M I OStsMtas— M M i l
NOtS Caunty, laWard. FUrtda,
i mm ssa is sis m m u m and
SSSI StSSW M SSNl« MS IM S

ATLANTIC MONTOAOS
S SIYVSTMSMT

F t ssi as

o o ij^ ^ D M m ’ tynnTmii.1*!?
OISNM SSI SI tssn SSS-4SM
s x t. m r ,
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a-HDsimors
FULL TIMS U V I IN CAR!
far hauaa A aldarly. Call)
m a m or h u m

FOUNO 000. Mala, MliaA
m
■kifi.TiroL

it tr, SUNNY SLOFSS,
AOOOROtttO TO m s FLAT
TNSNSOF AS MOORMO M
FIAT BOOR It, RMS I I OF
m s p u o u o RicoRoa of
MMMOLS OOUNTY, FLOMOA
mu 11th day at

4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 M

tOIRCUIT OOURT M A U
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OUrk W ttu CkauW Oaurt
Dy JanaS.,
o S S &amp; fll
FOR PLAINTIFF
STM ST,

sSSsS
HhayauradUrtaT*

M AOOONOANCSI

IN
________ t _____ jsa s ts
THM W AN ATTSMFT TO P O LISO T A O M T A M ANY M F0N-

STSVSN OtSNN COULTIN,
StSL,
TO;
STSVSN OtSNN OOUtTSN and
TINA M. COULTSR,

bureau tinea ItTTI All aw*
Incladln, aaniartl I N t m
UTTIUmiltL laru Nttmmll

IM S

sasr™
TlSS ACT, tsrssss n NA

ALONST B S IF IC T IO Satin,

NONm MIAMI MAOH.
FL S U M

m s CIRCUIT OOUNT
B yiJa na S .
VWBlmR Bl

tut NS SDSRO STM ST,

Fraa madical cart, Iran*parlallan.
dmUrytual
Bar r a m i I

NOTICI W NSM SY OTVSN
pursuant la a Summary Fkwl
JudsnuW at t im N iu u datad
Oaaamkar rm. lass, awarad m
ChrU Caaa Na. SS-1SM CA 14L
W ma ChauN Oaurt at S u ism
JudU UI ClrauN U mid tar M M INOLI C aunty, SaWard, FUrtda,
l mat aad ta ma huhaat and
baal btddar tar aaah AT THS
FRONT OOON W S u SSMINOLI
ffMdltl
y* umry*
MAM.
•waroi COMfSlOMi
mama* tn
FOND, FUrtSa. M 11.-M a ataak
a w . an D u sm day W JANU­
ARY, 1DM tha tatawns

11Dl.1l

* jo 'u r ii* y nici?iRot m
•fir A t "

HmU m U tw aeN at an
wtyUHSMyawraAnraHi
hRimMtaanmaNtaNamnadL
l Copy muM ham
Kyndaaara

PLAINTIFF
y s .____
YINCSNT A,
DASUCO, ML, ST AL
MFSNOANT(t)

DarraN 4

m

aAmnyaufM

M m s is m

m m

at m u

NOW ACCEPTING

1 1 -lli&gt; f ty C f

FuMum Oaaamkar 1V M . IS M
M K -r i

TSfRA. FLIM01
FMSSK

In actardanaa »rm

MOMMY M n
NMOAY
CLOKO SATURDAY
OStlMMY

s*m

TIR OAKI, ACCOROINO TO
TH I FLAT
*AT THIRIOF AS
RSCONOIO St FLAT BOOK IS,
FAOIS
11-tt,
FUDUC
RICONOS OF SSMINOLI
COUNTY. PIOMOA.

Fast Ottlaa Da« MTS
Tampa, FL US01

MULi-DirJ.

HUVATE PARTY RATES
11 ssassislis Saws...............»?* a Nas
? tSMStaOva Haul...............T S n tU a
I MasscsVYS U a u i.............. I l l i U a i
1 Urns...............................(1.11 1 Bat
RMM its par Inas, I w M s a l Naas
* I Hast M UU nnb

NILLNAVSN N IA L TN CANS
C I N T I S , Ip a cla lltln i ta

fl

ta rn -a ia s
Tsuatuna ta#T) m - T s sc

i sat#

O ASS m C O K P T.
HOURS

Legsl Notices

Si I Waal ism strati

ISSd, laNaartn,
ptogony mml i i w ill
M aald Final Jadymint:
LOT I . CLOCK A. SWStTWA-

4 0 7 /8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

TKMS NOT SO F1UO WILL M
FORSVSR SANNCO.
Data at ma firm puklioMUn:
IM i, ISM
LOW J. WHTTI

oom iiooo

JANUARY.

Orlando •Winter Park

•RdaNlylaDwsaMNt st Du aaM at Dim lnsai«sn.PMatai
yaw M tar aaatmay S u Drat day s runs.

•award,
ROMRT M. MORRIS,

CaunTy

S e m in o io
407/322*2611

auaNfuaiUru.
duuan at s u O
i aurt.

11:00 ajn., an ma lis t day at

SETSTSi cwwt

Dy; Jans I . JasawM
Oaputy Clark

days shar la ma

o r t o r t s , s u m . to a o ’S n a s r
ADDITION
TO
CITR
UI
ustsiiss
a
HSIQHTI, AOOOMMWQ
TO aua
Till
H A T THCRDOF AS MOONDCD
m s ta r so o n &gt;. m m t r ,
r u s t ic m co a o s os scanNOLI COUNTY, PIORWA.
■
m u n m day at

Leg!l Notices

Legal Notice!

FON THAT
i Oaiamkar 11, M .

m . isss. and t
NO. SS-1ITS-OA st I
Cauri st

Mt
N1W I

II yau ha*a any auaalUna.
plaaaa call tha Claatltiad
AAvarlliln, Dapartmant al
I l l - t a i l . Manday-Frlday.

OOUNT AOMINIBTRATION, W
HU
SSMINOLI
OkuWy
Oaurthauaa m i SMSMSTTl
Rertdd* ’ ’
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•:«kl:W

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A

TtSS
M U . FL SSTSS

d u a l i t y C k lld ta r a .
Fraaakaal laaralay, Cam

CN ILO CASS la sty basu.
daya. n i,Ma A maakanAa.
CNILSCASS IN MV NOMB.
OuanfUd

CCLBB9UTY CIPHCfl

S «F ,U M U »a rU M U «.
C N IL S C A S S . MV N S M I.

TMdM. f
YOU ANS NOTIFtSO But ;

1st

• C M

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X O M M H M

0

W M J O t M . '

SMITH

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$ K

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1ST.

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S S IM O N S . fUL.
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M A S TA 'I DAVCAIS. Saky*a
Mai Fratckaall Lska Mary.
Me-mar.

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AN ONOMANOS OF T N I 01TV
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m ii.s s aja„ sn ms n s i das
at JANUARY, IM S, s u M a s turn u aau f u s i .
LOT 4SS. UMW OF T H l WOOOS
T OWNIIOUSS MOTION 11,
TO TttS FLAT
IN

n u M n w it w
W arkar ra « u l
•ma
awnmw A lat
mu
^WalM
T S S IV W DAY CASS.

MUNTSO O HAM SS Nl T N I
V W t M ^ NC ^ U c T t . M V I NAStLITY A M IFFSCTIVf

U Y O J D F

Adaptlan, dlvarca. arllla,
^
Sisaws
•rlagLlgTT-—
if ■

V O I S N A .
P ftfV K H JB S O L U T IO N : *Prsysf Htdssd Is good, but
calling on ttw gods, a man should hknssN land a hand.'
a n a s hr m a . M

OfPTHBLBABH

i at Du OSaus Caurt
Syi JanaS.

Sm mmToSyuw'irswaaS

is

ttu ism
dmrw Oaiamkar, AW^ ISM , M
Ti m d j a , w aa aaaa thsuaNar

By W.B. Par*
Amartaana I

M
Aat. par-

MdmWuai a&gt; l y m r , aarwu^

M A LI
cum at ms csasdcswi
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LATIN
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kwDy MORyi
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e o 't t

u n ..
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a» damanW momat ma data-

FukhW. r i r r - t r II, W. IkkA

OATS OF m s FU S T PUBLICA­
TION OF m u NOTICt.
m O iM iiy N M N N A M
O M C T K M B HOT BO K U O

UflBlNOliCBB
NOTIOSi Ad paraana ara
‘ « Buy daaUa u
‘ M

FWTITWUd NJ

a v M w is
TO WHOM IT MAY OONOSNNl
M i"
M -M T ,

•MU. SUM at FUrtda. twan
N M d h k w S M M M NHM
ROM
I aapaat M anpaw U
m M 111 Crtrua R m
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FUrtda t i n s .
Tha* ma party uuraatad u
aaU kuainaaa antarprtaa U aa
at Ortanda.
II. it

$ • W» 0 '

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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wadneaday, Decambar 13, 1998 - —
K I T 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right
ALUM INUM CANS, I M
CM L
ta pper, b r a i l . n t w ip ip a r ,
glatt botlhrt a |ari. Kokomo
Rocrcllnf- t i l W. lit. i n 1100.
Mon Prl.OO. Oal.O Ipm.________

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F e a t mom M m . h h » .

23S— Trucks/
B u s t /Vans

VtbldH /CaMBsrs

■IftAPAiWrya^*!

\ Auto Brokers

Cfi/itstmae Spectad!
WIDDINO GOWN, lit* I or I,
full lonalh, loco tnaavai.
color, 4/1’ trow, taarOrap

W O T .W O .o a n m

88 Ford T-Bird
88 Qrand Marquis
88 Chsvy Corsica
88 VW Jatta
88 Taurus LX
88 Taurus OL
88 Convsrskxi Van
88 Arias 8W

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B U T A S S S S U S «« 4 cUaa
uaaO S r p M m A an
IN
(hop rotlsloSIns avail.
L A M r 0 M A S T ........... M A S S

17-92 S 4 2 7 L o m j w u n d

321-21 11
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M - Sanford Harald. 8anford. Florida - Wednesdsy,

\ 4

13, 1906

by Chic Young

BLONDIE

How dangerous is seafood allergy?
DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently found
that I am allergic to shellfish and have
been told that I should be careful
when having &gt;ome X-rays. If thia la
true, what ahould I watch out for?
Could thia allergy be bo bad that t
ought to wear a Medic-Alert bracelet?
DEAR R EAD ER : People can
become allergic to a!moat anything in
their environmenu, including food.
Seafood allergy la common. When
eaten by pervona who are allergic to
it, seafood can cause hives, diarrhea,
vomiting, rapid pulse, asthma,
swelling of the mouth, and — In seri­
ous cases — anaphylactic shock.
Most allergists believe that such
reactions are triggered by proteins in
the food, to which the allergy sufferer
responds by an outpouring of hista­
mine, leading to the symptoms I men­
tioned.
In a slmiUr vein, some patients are
allergic to compounds that contain
iodines, notably the Iodine-based
“dyes" used for certain X-ray exami­
nations, chiefly kidney X-rays tIVPsi.
This situation is especially dangerous
because the substance is Injected Into
the patient's vein and, if an allergy is
present, can cause life-threatening
complications.
Your doctor apparently believes
that you are particularly sensitive to
the iodine in shellfish. Consequently,
he has prohibited you from having Xrays that use iodine "dyes.”
This U not customary because, as I
mentioned, shellfish allergy is usually
due to a protein sensitivity.
In my opinion, you should be tested
by an allergist. Using skin and blood
tests, the specialist should he able to
determine, with amating precision,
exactly what you're allergic to.
If, In fact, you are sensitive to
iodine, you will have to avoid not only
shellfish, hut seafood In general, as
well as iodised salt, IVP dye and other
iodine-containing compounds.
On the other hand, if you're allergic
only to shellfish protein, you needn’t
worry about contact with fish and Xray substances.
I advise you to get a Medic-Alert
bracelet only if you have had a serious
allergic reaction in the past or art
sensitive to compounds that
that»contain
iodine.
allergist about this.
jdine. Ask the ais
To give you mors information, I am
sending you a free comp of my Health
Report “Allergies." Other readers
who would Uke a copy should send 93
plus a long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to P.O.Box 3017. Murray Hill
Station, New York, NY 10154. Be sure
to mention the title.

grows back. Who Is right? Can carti­
lage really grow back?
DEAR READER: 111 side with your
second doctor, because knee cartilage
will grow hack, provided that a “but­
ton" of it Is left at the Ume of surgery.
However, the Issue of which sports
you can play Is a tricky one.
If you were playing professional
football and your career depended on
active participation, you'd play if
humanly possible.
On the other hand, contact sports
might not be appropriate for you
(because of the risk of further htjury) if
_______
nia innioc*,
you're
an_____
amateur. In this
Instance,
..................
i be
you might
have to
besatisfied
satisfiedtoto
engage In sports that1are easier on the
knees, such as golf, swimming, . . .
country skiing, skating, and so forth.

PETER
GOTT.M.D.

— and work up to more strenuous activ­
ities. Let your knee tefl you what to do.
If you're pain-free, I don't see any rea­
son why you couldn't pfoy any sport ‘ ' [, of course, that sports

nm

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DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 had part of the
cartilage removed In one knee
because of a sports Injury. One doctor
said I can never play contact sports
again. Another reassured mo that I
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Leading to success
By Phillip Alder

*

One interesting feature in Australian
Bridge magaslne la called Las
Ententes. This is French for opening
leads. The articles, by Jose La DenUi,
■ «u r ‘
an Australian tournament. West bid
four no-trump to show a minor twosuiter. This was a debatable choice
with such a weak hand, but he had the
apadsads
.
.
i to load a diamond. If
teda dubjha ^ w d d a m

ace might. Declarer claimed at trick
OM tor phis 1470.
At the other table, East bought the
contract in seven diamonds doubled.
South led the spade ace. Declarer
ruffed, played a trump ts dummy and t neaaad In dUbe. Hfehaart lasers dtoap
__ ___
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11
a not of 4199, or the maximum 14 la-

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After the istory ofeach dsaL U Dontu
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tar your side has bid a suit, they are
armored far that load.
fosubacribs te Australian Bridge,
sand a chock far 994 to The Bridge
World. 99 Wdot 94th Street, New Yei*.
NY I4W3-7134 (add 99tor akinaft).

Phillip Aider's book. "Oft

Smarter of Bridge," te q uo Goble,

East had an ace, the heart
likely te nui away, whereas thtxiub

13-1349
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FRANK A H O IR N U T

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Tone.

U M fTY M f
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to 10
. ________r - - _ _ .'to
an authonty figure. Ho or she might bo
arena, but Oka todMdurt is sta the par­
son w«h too moat ctoul Know whereto
look tor romance and you! ttod N. The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly
reverts which signs ate romattoerthr per­
fect lor you Mrti 9276 to Matchmaker,
c/o this newspaper, M E Bos 1799.
Murray Hil Station, Now York. NY 10199.
CAP4UCONM ISM . ISJen. 1B» The out­
come of today's everts wto be strongly
trttuancsd by • » way you envision tosm.
If you consistently peture yoursrtt as a

jblTteH-Jh iL jJ k h J S J U lL jJ llA jlJ t -^

JVifofBjBl BMP fWjHMtofoj

overlooked and vice versa.
CAMCSft ([Juno 31-July IS) Avoid ask­
ing associates to do twigs you wouldn't
vokjrtaar to do Nthe raise were reversed
Put yourartl to diet shoes.
CCO (Ju ly IS-Aeg. **) Subdue the
temptation to take unnecessary ftosneirt
risks today. M you head lor the tottery
machine or bingo parlor, donl carry too
much cash.
VfftBO (Aug. SS-Sept m Emptoyoes
_
91-April IS) This oouU mijrt told your dkeckons ddicrtt to combe tho~wrong day to work on a complcrt* prohond today in rttuattona where you
ad endeavor Myou lack espartos. Bert am too porttton of mdhorty.
nails and a hot temper might bo rti you
tog wMt a friend today, you may oea a
O O M o ii SB) N you are psrtaol opening to repeal aomrthtog told
TAURUS (April
to you to conbdancs by another friend.
ay. and
tort isn't yours to someons etas wShort Do net betray Sis bust.
consulting the owner, you’ll be hold BOOBPIO (O at 34440V. SS) Hava fun
and enjoy yourself today, but avoid
your bank account. You may
______ (May 81-June SS) Make sure
today dirt you and your mala have equal
input regards* family dacistons. His or
etasly nea lac.
her thoughts could correct flaws youKo

toeer.donl aspect a trophy.
..
.
AQUARIUS (dan. BB#eb. 19) Others
might try to impose themeotvos on you
today. Keep your guard up. oven with a
close pal who is usually reluctant to
request favors.
Thursday, Dec. 14,1999
You may become more ambftous to tea PMCCS (Fob. &gt;9 Moreh IS ) You may
year ahead. N wd be Itoa to drive youtsrtl not achieve your objeebvee today 4 you
to got what you want. M sSS. lake tone and your mate aren't to compute harmo­
ny. Make aura to bo tuned to to toe
to ama49« roses.
__

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TUESDAY

December
12,1995
.
.

50 Cents

_______ ___________ ___ ____________________________ ,

Sanford Herald
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , La ka M a ry and S a m ino la C o u n ty alnco 1 9 0 8
88th Year, No. 81 - Sanford, Florida

T o d a y : P a r tly
cloudy. High In the
lo w e r 7 0 s . W i n d
northeast 5 to 10
rnph.

P a r m a r* w e a th e r, se e F a t e t A

City’s two big decisions
Bank nixed
as cop
station
B y N IC K P P IIP A U P

TODAY

Herald Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — A pro|x&gt;sal whleh
would have moved the Sanford
police departm ent to the First
Federal Building on W. First Street

A smart gift for the earth
S A N F O H I) — T h e Seminole C o un ty Soli
and Water Conservation District Is continuing
the sale of sapling trees for those who want to
make an ecologically responsible gift this
holiday season.
Th e conservation district Is selling packages
of five saplings for $5. Each package Includes a
Bald Cypress, an American Holly, a Laurel Oak.
and a Sand Pine.
T h e sale will continue through Friday ut the
conservation district office. 3002 Southgate Dr..
In Sanford. Just to the south of the West End
Galleria. Trees will lie sold from 9 n.m. until 4
p.m . each day.
For more Information, call 321-8212 or Just
slop by.

In downlown Sanford, was tdxed
yesterday aflcrnnon. T h e m ailer
was strongly discussed during the
city commission work session, hut
the commissioners gave a concen­
sus vole lo reject the plan.
Both Donald T . Carrlgan, pres­
ently leasing the 33.750 square fool
building, and Keith Reeves, presi­
dent of Architects Design Group,
met with the commission to discuss
their findings.
Carrlgun offered the clly Hie op|M)rtunlly lo leusc the building on an
a n n u a l rate of a p p ro x im a te ly
$343,000 per year for a 15 year
□ B e e P o lic e , P a g e B A

Airport
lease nixed,
bonds O K’d
B y N I C K P P B IP A U P

Herald Stall Writer
S A N F O R D — A lease agreement
turning full control over the Orlando
Sanford Airport from the city to the
Sanford A irp o rt A u th o rity was
denied M O n d u y night. Instead.

Sanford commissioners narrow ly
voted to pass two resolutions con­
cerning airport control.
Th e request for more control over
the airport had Item made several
months ago when (he authority said
the obtaining of long-lerm leases for
major construction and other de­
v e lo p m e n ts ut the n lro rl was
hindered by the lack of assurance
that the city would not Interfere.
After a series of meetings and
discussions between the city, air­
port officials and their rcs|M*rtlve
nttomeys. u final drnfl of a Irase was
druwn up. T h e Airport Authority
□ S e e A irp o rt. Page BA

Spirit *-of the Christmas season

---------- --

Special Olympics
A pproxim ately 45 athletes, coaches and
chaperones from Seminole County are expected
to attend the State Special Olym pic W inter
G am rs. to be held In Jacksonville from Ja n . 19
through 21.
These athletes have earned their way to
compete through county and area games, and
will be participating In tenm basketball. Indi­
vidual basketball skills, bowling, powerlifting,
and gymnastics.
For additional Information concerning the
Seminole County Special Olympics, contact
c o u n ty coordinator L in Bonnet at 263-HU43.

Biktt wanted
S A N F O R D — Th e Seminole County Profes­
sional Firefighters are asking for new and used
bicycles to be donated to the annual Christmas
Bicycle Renovation program. Th e bikes will be
distributed through com m unity organizations
in time for Christmas.
T h e bicycle renovation is scheduled to begin
Wednesday. Last year, response was over­
whelm ing and It Is hoped more bikes will be
available this year.
Persons Interested In donating a bike should
drop It o(T at any Seminole County Fire Station,
or phone 831 -3473.

Children's Christmas fund
L A K E M AR Y — W ith Christmas rapidly ap­
proaching. the city of Lake Mary Is now
B rie fs . P i | i 8 A
C iw y lla d f r i w staff r s p r t s ____________________

H n N PtwtM Sf mm M m

Jam es Booth, left, and Ju s tin Alexander discover the m agic of
Christmas for children, provided by Santa and Mrs. Claus and area Masonic

lodge members this past weekend. About 80 children from Seminole County
attended the event In Casselberry.

Party organizers do it for the kids
B y D S A N S M IT H

Herald Sports Editor______________________________
C A S S E L B E R R Y — A rc u M asonic Lodge
members learned this past weekend that It is
better to give than lo receive.
That old saying was brought Into focus In u
very real way for the volunteers who helped
coordinate the annual Children's Christmas Party
al the Casselberry Masonic Lodge this past
Saturday morning.
Over 80 needy children between the uges of one
and 13 from across Seminole County were

treated to a party featuring clowns, gills, snacks
and a visit from Simla Claus and Mrs. Claus.
Organizers said when they heard the voices of
80 youngsters singing carols and laughing, saw
(he smiling faces and received that heart-felt
"thank y o u " as each child left the party, they
forgot about the time and elTorl It look lo pul on
the party. T h e y knew Inside that they had been
repaid m any limes over.
A trio of clowns kept the children entertained
with magic tricks and by making balloon animals
for each child. Clowns led the group In Christmas
carols until the arrival of Ihc Jolly old elf and Mrs.

Claus, at which time each child received a gilt
and got to visit personally with Santa Claus.
Afterward the children and their parents were
treated to cookies and Juice and good fellowship
was enjoyed by all.
Th e event has been put on the last eight years
by Seminole Lodge No. 364 F&amp; AM (Free &amp; A c ­
cepted Masons) of Casselberry with help from
Seminole Court. Order of the Am aranth and
Rachel Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Th e
child ren were recom m ended by the South
□ I

n

P a rty , Pag* B A

Trees
need
families

Lazy, hazy days of winter
C l a s s i f i e s ..............4 -S B M s w ls s ............................ • •
.......................H a t t o n .......................................B A
A b k y .................... S B
.....................S A
.................... S B
.................... 4 A
.................... S A

P a lt o a .............................. S A
I p i f B .......................I B , S B
T a t o v la t o n ..................... S B
W s s t H s r ......................... B A
W a r t d .............................. B A

B y V IC K I O e B O M ilB B

AKJnd words do not cost
much, yat thoy accomplish
much.f

Herald Staff Wrtler

SOME PEOPLE 5HE PIPNT
PONT APPRECIATE WAVE70
THE PISCO
SLAM THE
POOR
VERSION OF
B E H IN D 0 5 /
"jingle bells.

Dec. 12
13 shopping
days to Christmas

While the real of the world is pushing their way
through the circuit of shopping, shipping and parlies,
one man found a more laid back way of spending an
afternoon this past weekend. Robert Cowan headed

out to Lake Monroe to catch a tasty fish and a few
winks. Though he probably got more of the latter
than the former. Cowan had a relaxing reprieve from
the hustle and bustle of the holiday season.

S A N F O R D — N o th in g b rin gs
Christmas home like a beautifully
decorated tree.
T o some In Sanford, such a lux­
ury is only possible In dreams.
T h e S a n f o r d M a in S t r e e t
organization Is trying lo make the
holidays a little brighter for several
local fam ilie s by g iv in g a w ay
fully-decorated trees to those In
nerd of such a festive arbor In their
homes.
"I'v e got seven or eight of them
sitting here In m y olTIce." said Bess
Simons of Sanford Main Street. "It's
beautiful In here, but these trees
really belong In someone's hom e."
Trees can range In price from $15
to more than $90 and decorations
cun run to more than $100 If you
put the lights, and a fair amount of
trinkets and treasures on the tree.
A family of modesl means, star­
ting front scratch would have a
difficult time being able lo afford a
bright and beautiful tree the first
tim eout.
Simons said those who want the
trees won’t be required to ofTer any
proof of income or lo describe their
partleular situation.
"I would hope that anyone who
C i t s T ra s s . Pag* B A

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611

�N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Miss Sanford contestants sought

Kaminsky pleaded guilty sept. 21 and agreed to cooperate
w ith prosecutors against his form er m oney laundering
partners.
Kaminsky was arrested In November 1994. He was chief
financial officer of Dollar Tim e Oroup, a chain of discount
stores based In Hollywood. He lived In Fort Lauderdale at the
time.
Prosecutors said his money laundering spanned 20 years
and was done through offshore corporations and Swiss bank
accounts.

VolUtlfl*S •eonomy b##f§ up
D A YTO N A B EA C H , Fla. — Mldslxe manufacturers, Increased
tourism and hikes In residential construction have beefed up
Volusia County's economy following the loss of a 1.000-job
Industry.
The closing of a Martin Marietta Corp. plant last year was
supposed to cripple the economy for years, not Just months.
Martin Marietta baa since merged w ith Lockheed.
"W e thought the Martin Marietta closure was the end of the
world for us?' said Drew Page, president of the Volusia County
B uilncM Development C o n .
"Th e realisation that we have lived through It has created an
“ islnesses are more w illing to
as Boston Whaler Inc. of
Edgewater snapped up m any of the
I
skilled workers who did
not transfer to Orlando’s Lockheed
Special events such as s * « W e t___________________ ______
boosted tourism . And residential construction Is up I n the
eastern suburbs of the Orlando metropolitan area, which
includes part of Voluaia County

SANFORD - Rod Layer said
he was a little concerned when
only two potential contestants
showed up at the orientation Tor
next m o n th 's M iss Sanford
contest.
But executive directors from
other pageants have assured
him there's nothing to w orry
about. Contestants, m a ny of
them veterans of the pageant
circuit, don't bother with ori­
entations since they know the
ropes of the contest game.
"I'm not w orried." Layer said.
"1 expect there'll be about IB
girls In the pageant."
The Miss Sanford competition
w ill take place at the Sanford
Civic Center on Ja n . 20. The
deadline for entering the pag­
eant Is Ja n . 2.
"I've had calls from gtrls who
said they were Interested, but
they Just couldn't make It this
weekend," he said. "One girl Is
down at the University of Tam pa
and couldn't make It because of
Contaatants Laura Tam platon and Summar
Robt
the distance. Some others said
Maaly-Chapln discuss tha pageant with Carol
eant
Is and Rod Layer.
they had finals to study for. I
think we'll be fine for the pag­ eant Is the second annual event, tants are Just starting to hear miles away can enter the contest
eant."
In some cities the event Is far about the event.
to represent Sanford in the Mias
The 1996 Mias Sanford pag- more established and contesYoung ladles from as far as 75 □ See Pageawt* Page § A

Shivering Florida
Homeless shelters fill
up as mercury plummets

Boaters still mtetlng
O K EECH O B EE, Fla. — A daylong search for two boaters
missing on Lake Okeechobee atnee JRinday night turned up
debris but no Mgn of the airboat or its occupants.
Roger Drawdy. 96, and Jo d y Oeorges, 98. both of Arcadia,
were among a group of boaters who spent late Sunday
afternoon at an airboat camp near Turtle Cove.
The y were last seen when the group left the airboat camp
about 8:90 p.m . to return. Th e missing craft la a red metal
flake airboat.
Okeechobee County Sheriff's Department Major Edd Flynn
said an Igloo cooler and soma cups believed to have been on
the craft were found during Monday's search.
Flynn said tha aaarch would resume today.

warm u p ."
H om eless sh e lte rs acroaa
Florida are preparing for a long
winter, nevertheless.
"W e're ready for anything that
happens this w inter," H ill aald,
adding that the mission will
need more coate and blankets
before the winter ends.
The number of home lees in
shelters Increases w hen tha
weather gets reaMy cold
the day labor pools have
work and ao can't pay for

n o f n * im r io s r r u i n
P U TN A M H A L L , Fla. — A man who waa watching teieviaion
w ith his wife whan two man smashed through the front door

W h ic h
wonts at the T rin ity Rescue
Mission In Jacksonville
wv v m n S t e t n l w B O

S B n ln O lw

B O U tw Ym u t e j I H B i T jrBBTB,

Tha Sanford Zoo waa right bohtnd H. On the left you can aaa tha
nous# on n o n w y itu ra boo on mo w n is mo ibtqb wro coqs .
Loo the lion would hare boon In a cage farther weet on Seminole
•tvd, near tha bird cage. And, of oourae, thorn waa Jerry tha
Baboon, Peggy tha Bear, ate. TMe picture la from tha Henry

About 70 people flocked to
Tem peratures
degrees early
N a tio n a l W&lt;
40a far the area tonight.

rest w ith violence. He was
boohed at Jo h n E . Folk Correc­
tional F a c ility and bald on

c O a u lle y , 9 4 , o f

am atod an [wnatltntion related
charged. Th e following reports
weroTUed:
•Carlo Anthony Callow . 79,
of Caaaalbarry. charged w ith
assignation to co m m it pro*
stituUon.
• M c C o y B u llo c k . 6 3 .
A ltam onte S p rin gs, charged
w ith aaaignatlon to com m it
prostitution.

THE

charged w ith assignation to
commit proButuuon.
• Reuben O u ru n g , 19, of
L o n g w o o d . c h a rg e d w it h
assignation to com m it p ro ­
stitution.
•Robert Jo h n Lee, 29, of
A ltam onte Springe, charged
w ith aaaignatlon to com m it
praetltuUon.
• Jo h n F. TU I. 49. of Orlando,
charged w ith assignation to
A d d itio n a lly , C C IB agents
c o n d u c te d a n u n d e rc o v e r
operation In Fern Park on U .8.
H ighw ay 17*93. near South
Street. T h e following arrests

Acroaa Flo rid a to n ig h t, It
won t ke aa
aa^a II a^a Arsdinid,
said BUI Locke, a niftnofologlat
at the Weather Service's ***■«"*
office.

• Jim Kennith Beil, 69. of
A ltam onte S p ringe, charged
with aoUrttatton for prottnutw n,
• Frank B. Alexander, 44, of
HUton Head. N .C .. charged with
assignation to co m m it pro*
14
• Telia David H dm an. 36, of
M a it la n d , c h a r g e d w it h
solicitation lor prostitution.
•Ronald N d l Stafford, 96. of
A ltam onte S p rin g s, charged

Cuba by earty today.
"W e w ill m ainly get mostly

W EATHER
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6-20-1*2449

N y M fT4 4 f

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N M 7 V 4 I

dear. Lows In the upper 40a
north to the upper 50s south.
Highs In the lower to m id 70s.
F rld o y t P a rtly c lo u d y w ith
widely scattered showers east.
Lows In the lower 50s north to
the lower 60s eouth. Highs In the
m id to upper 70s. Saturday:
Variable rlnnds w ith o charr* of
showers. Lows In the upper 50a

i

P U yao n n y 76*67

i f

* F
T h a h ig h tem perature in

I

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^

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I

3 feet and rough. Current la
running to the south with a
water temperature of 67 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves
are 3 to 9 feet and choppy,
Current Is running to the south
w ith a water temperature of 66

M a i — Today: W ind northeast
loeaat 15 knots. Bern 3 to 5 feet,
Bay and
waters a mod*
crate chop. Isolated showem a
part. Tonight: W ind northeast to
cast 10 to IB knots. Seas 3 to 4
feet. Boy and inland waters a

la w h a t happen

�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Dacambar 12. IMS - aa

Walling with eara
Mambara of the 8amlnoia
County Fire Dapartmant waited
for tfia bomb aquad to
dismantle a pipe bomb found
at the Rosa store In tha Butler
Plata In Caasefberry yesterday
morning at about 9. Tha bomb
turned out to be a hoax, but
for several hours, firefighters
from tha oounty and the
Casselberry Firs Department
and o f f i c i a l s fr om (tea
Semlnolt County ahorlff's offloa stood by to kaop shoppers
end employsea out of danger.
In addition to Ross, tha stores
on slthsr side wore also kept
empty In case the bomb was
real.

n o o o try
Sanford police made several arrests Saturday In connection
w ith a robbery on Bush Blvd. According to police five persons
approached a man who eras walking In that area, struck him ,
and took hta gold necklace and wallet before leaving the scene.
Police eventually located the men In the 4900 block of 8.
Orlando Drive, A man Identified aa V ic Loranso Wilson who
told police he was IS years-old, was accused of having struck
the victim and taken his necklace. He was arrested on a charge
of robbery.
Police said when he waa taken to the Juvenile Detention
Center, he signed his name as Wilson, but officers subse­
quently determined his name waa really Victor Bernard
Petcnon* age 18, of 3981 Brlseon Avenue. For signing the
wrong name, he was given an additional charge of forgery. He
waa then taken to the John E . Polk Conectkm alFaciUty.
Later, at the Jail, It waa found Peterson was also wanted on
an outstanding warrant for falling to appear on a charge of
driving with a suspended license.
A second man, Identified as Demond Mike Campbell, 33, of
Rochester, N .Y ., eras also arrested In conntectlon with the
incident on Bush Blvd., and charged w ith robbery.
Although the reports Indicated three others were appre­
hended, no Immediate arrest reports were available.

Drug arrest
Longwood police conducted a traffic atop on CR-427 near

Intent to distribute, and posaeaalon of drug paraphernalia. The
driver of the vehicle, said to be Stephen Tem pleton, and the
other passenger. Yvette Hawkins, were reportedly charged
w ith possession of cannabis, but no separate arrest reports
were Immediately available.

Hm MPPM if TammyVim *

Ag secretary,
Sen. Graham seek
help lor growers

Alt Transmission
Defects
AreNotMs(|or
Problems-— &gt;
Consulta J k
Specialist^

w

Bn*

lI!

Harrell k Beverly
Transmissions

Drug arrest

209W. 25thSt, Sanford
30Ycta*. Sum Local

Jam es Lenard Pritchard. 33, of 146 Academy Avenue, was
reportedly found sitting In hla car early Monday at lBth Street
and Lake Avenue. Sanford police charged him with posaesslon
of crack cocaine.

CarJaekJng
A man told Sanford police hla car waa stolen early Monday
at Th ird Street and Olive Avenue. He said a person w ith a gun
approached him and ordered him out of the vehicle. He said aa
he fled, one shot was fired In hla direction. The vehicle, a white
1977 Chevrolet, license num ber SMV-CNR, has been listed as
stolen.

Ratal! thaft
•Axel Davila. 18. of Deltona, was arretted by Sanford police
at a store in the Seminole Tow ne Center Sunday. Police said he
attempted to take a m an's Jacket from a store without paying.
He was charged with retail theft.

warrants
• Jo hn Michael Hagan, 38, 3613 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford,
was located by deputies In the 3600 block of Sanford Avenue
Saturday. He was wanted for foiling to appear In court.
•Bart Jack W illiam s, 33, of 4 ? Lake Monroe Terrace, waa
located by deputies at 13th Street and W illiams Avenue
Friday. He waa wanted for foiling to appear for ball on a

wanted for folMng to appear on a charge of Issuing a worthless
• Tra cy M. Oolden. 34.3191 Oranby. waa located by Sanford
police In the 1000 block of W . 13th Street Friday. She was
wanted for foiling to appear to pay a fine.
•Tabttha Marie w hack, 37. 233 Tuskegee Street, was
located by deputies In the 3000 block of U JL Highway 17-92
Friday. She was wanted for notation of probation on a convtcuon oi crra ii c u n locgciy.
•Margery L . Beaton. 37. U S W ax Myrtle Drive, eras located
by Sanford police at First Street and Mangouatine Avenue
Saturday. She was wanted on a warrant for worthless checks.
• M n Edward Stair. 33, of Orlando, wae located by Sanford
police Saturday at a vehicle In a ditch on Sevier Rond near
8R-48. He waa found to be wanted for foiling to appear on a
charge of driving with a euepended/revoked license.

H r -r a m s —
lilt*

a female at Country Club Square. He waa charged w ith battery.

I I

0 S S

l i la M U u

* -a A im

*

A newspaper aubecription la the perfect gift. It's useful and
aim and taste. Juat fill out the coupon below, and return
to the Sanford Herald. W a w ill send a O U t Card in your name.
But hurry, this offer expiree
A
December 32.1999

b •very

•Charles Orayaon, 4 6 .1 3 0 Bethune Circle, waa arreeted by
Sanford polios at hla residence Sunday alter a reported dfepute
w ith a female. He wae charged artth battery, domestic vtofenos.
•Thom as Alien Moore. 47. 3 0 t Pacer C o u rt Sanford, was
arreeted on SR-419 by W inter Springe police Friday following
a reported fight. He was charged w ith battery, dom estic vio­
lence.

Traffic stops
• To n y B. VanValkenburg. 31, 611 Mimosa Terrace. San­
ford. wae Mopped In the 4 0 0 block of Sanford Avenue Sunday.
He wae charged with driving with a suspended license.

• A inH bon and Ms contents, artth a total value o f9370 wsra
ported stolen Sunday on Hanson Parkway.
•Jew elry and other Item* w ith a total value of 3966 were
poctedhr stolen bom a vehicle Saturday parked in the 1300
ock of French Avenue.
• A puree reportedly r u t iln lf ll 300 area reported stolen
Uurday front a reeldrnre In the 1 IDO block of W .IIU 1 Street.
• Tw o VCfta and other Hems w ith a total value of t4 ie .e e
■re renoriedhr stolen Friday bom a residence in the 1900

A N titrty c it t iitfC tu n * i t for
evrnroae who anal* to have more

-A.

T

�4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, December 12, 1995

Editorials/ Opinions
MORTON K0NDRACKE
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FR EN C H AVE.. SANFO RD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407.322-2011 or 831-9993
Lacy K. Loar •Editor
Odessa H. Pugh - Buslnesa Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months..............
810.50
0 Mouths...............................830.00
1 Year................................... 878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% Bates lax In
addition to rates above.

EDITORIAL

T is the season
to be generous
T is the season to be generous. Statistics
show that one half of all donations to charities
o ccu r d u rin g the period betw een T h a n k s ­
g ivin g a nd C h ristm a s.
It's logical. D u rin g this tim e of ye a r people
start o b ta in in g item s to be given as gifts to
others. In d o in g so. they begin to th in k about
those w h o have little , and m a y receive
n o th in g d u rin g the ho lid ay season. W ith o u t a
d o u b t, this is the tim e for g ivin g .
U n fo rtu n a tly. we have seen m ore a nd m ore
people w h o w ant us to give, o n ly to fill th e ir
o w n ho rns of p le n ty. Th e re are a few w ho
believe, as long as the people are w illin g to
give , they m a y as w ell give to them .
It's a sad state of aiffairs, but for the th ird
consecutive ye ar. Flo rid a A g ric u ltu re Com*
issioner Bob C raw fo rd has deem ed It neces­
sa ry to p ub lish a pam phlet called "G ift
O lv e r's G u id e ." T h e docum ent show s how
m u c h m o n ey orga nisa tio n s spent d u rin g
pre vio u s years on pro gra m services, a d m in ­
istra tio n costs and fu n d -ra isin g expenses.
O v e r 4 .0 0 0 organisations, w h ic h are re ­
q u ire d to register w ith the state In o rd e r to
co n d u ct th e ir fu n d -ra isin g efforts, are listed In
th is booklet.
L o ca lly, w e have m a n y w o rth w h ile agencies
w h o are sincerely d o in g e ve ryth in g in th e ir
is fortunate.
fc
p o w e r to help the less
Som e even
op erate e n tire ly th ro u g h vo lu n te e rs a n d
donations. T h e y d o n 't hold som e o f the
m o n ey aside for expenses o r salaries.
T h a n k fu lly , m ost o f u s kn o w w h o these
n r n n iu lk if t i art* In c q a a v a m
am m iv
Know liiv
TTnTTITnj u k lU n Q i n lK T « W
even be in vo lve d ourselves.
T h e re are a few people ho w e ver, m o stly
th ro u g h telephone so licita tio n s, w h o are
p o rtra y in g them selves as h a vin g local con­
nections, w h e n th e y d o n o t. T h e solicitors call
o n the telephone a nd ask for financial dona­
tio n s, often w ith the guise o f he lpin g certain
o rga nisa tio n s. T h e y m a y Indicate the nam e o f
the o rga nisa tio n in su ch a w a y as to lead
people to believe th e y k n o w o f w h ich the
ca lle r speaks. S u ch ho w ever, is often not the
O n e su ch ca ll m a y co n ce rn som e police
officers' fu n d -ra isin g . T h e ca ller m a y indicate
th a t th is d rive w o u ld he lp o u r local officers
a n d th e ir
b u t th e y o n ly
It in
va gu e te rm s.
(Borne tim e , ask the ca ller w he re "lo c a l” la,
a n d often th e y ca nn o t even tell yo u the nam e
o f the organisatio n in y o u r c ity ).
F o r su ch caaea. w e suggest m a k in g a few
p h o n e c a lls yo u rs e lf, before c o m m ittin g
yo u rs e lf to a n y donation. O n ly If yo u have
p ro o f th a t the m oney yo u give w ill Indeed go
to w ard Its intended purpose, sh o uld yo u
donate.
If a ca ller solicitation proves no t to be w h a t
the ca lle r cla im s, report It Im m ed iate ly to the
state b y p h o n in g l-M t U iE L P F L A .
If y o u w a n t the G ift O lvera O u id e , call this
phone n u m b e r. It's a free ca ll. B u t unleaa yo u
are absolutely ce rta in th a t a solicitation is on
the u p -a n d -u p . a nd w ill be o f benefit, even If
yo u tru ly w an t to be generous, d o n 't give one
red cent.

Berry's World

Swallowing school lunch reform
certain Clinton veto. The OOP publicity cam­
Republicans had planned a public relations report, Lugar and liberal Republican Sen. Jim
paign la designed to portray Clinton as reneging
“
of Vermont
the m
OOP
oi
verm um upset
u|*ci urc
w . welfare
*-«oiTensive designed to show they've become kind Jeffords
on nls oft-repeated promise to ''reform welfare as
as well as tough on welfare reform, but they've schedule, which called for final congressional
we know It.
been flummoxed by one of their own, Sen. p a ss a g e b y n e x t
In one briefing this week. House W ays and
week and a h ig h Richard Lugar ofindlana.
Means Chairm an Bill Archer. R-Texas, charged
Lugar. whose conservative credentials aren't pressure p u b lic ity
that a Clinton veto w ill show he now wants to
open to question, refuses to permit passage of a cam paign to force
"perpetuate welfare as we know It
House-Senate conference report on welfare, and P re s id e n t C lin to n
Republicans think welfare reform is a w inning
his reasons w ill help President Clinton challenge Into signing It.
Issue for them. Th e ir new "m egapoll" of
I t ’s c o n ce iva b le
the entire OOP block-grant strategy on welfare
voters nationwide shows that when voters are
that the OO P
reform.
Informed that the OOP wants to make states
deadlock
could
be
Th e chairm an of the Senate Agriculture
responsible for welfare and lim it the time that
Committee and a member of the welfare con­ b ro k e n If H o u s e
any recipient can receive benefits, 71 percent
ference co m m ittee, Lu g a r contends that Republican leadera
approve and only 13 percent disapprove. An
removing automatic entitlement status from the can persuade Rep.
ABC/Washlngton Post poll shows that voters
school lunch program would damage the social BUI Ooodllng.
_________ R-Pa..
trust the OOP to reform welfare more than they
safety net, especially when another recession the chairman of the
do Clinton. 49 percent to 42 percent.
hits and states find themselves unable to feed House Economic and
In September. President Clinton said he would
Educational Oppor­
children whose families have lost Jobs.
sign the 8enate version of welfare reform, which
Lugar's arguments apply just as forcefully to tunities Committee,
Included Increased binding for child care and
block grants that w ill replace Aid to Families to back off from his
f Thsy'vtbM n
bonus grants for states that excel in placing
with Dependent Children. Medicaid and food Insistence that the
flummoxsd by
welfare recipients In Jobs.
each case, the OOP plans to cut the co n fe ren ce re p o rt
stamps. In &lt;
one of thslr
Both Republicans and Clinton Want to
rate of growth In federal assistance, m aking Include block-gran­
own. |
welfare
reform before the 1998 elections. If they
........ •reforr
states responsible for meeting growing needs ting of school nutrldo. Clinton wUI be able to say that he kept OOP
with reduced resources during hard times.
Refusing to sign off on the welfare conference ** O n a 1 h e ntp o rt Is passed, though, It faces a "extrem ists" from doing their worst.

JACK ANDERSON

I TRIEPTO.

.

MAKE A P££!It

ON THE INTERNET

Bureaucrats milk
work loophole
.ill -K illtiiirj
•T

'•
Ibfl

ELLEN GOODMAN

BOSTON— If I have a tiny regret about the
decision of the Judge to ban cameras from his
courtroom, it's that the rap star's fans won't
g it a chance to see Snoop Doggy Dogg In his
There are no bandannas, no baggy pants,
no tough guy looks on the man being tried
along with his bodyguard for murder. This is a
good Doggy, transform ed from p it b u ll to
doQMttC pda
In the naUways of the L A . courthouse he is
In conservative Jacket and slacks, buying
a statue of Jesus and Mary. Hi* supporters teU
reporters that the Dogg they know visits hospi­
tals to sit and stay with sick children,
&lt; "
1heP .IL man
m for his record company, Death
insists he's as different from the
hype as Ms real name, CaM n Broad us, is dif­
ferent from Ma stage name. And his dad says,
T know he's not capable of violence."
Some of this may be due to the courtroom
conversion experienced by many a defendant
instructed to shape up and dress up for the
Jury. You don't came to court looking like the
cover pup on the "Daflgystyte” album, if you're

"Wok. of Santa dootnl know much about
budpeti, but hot too what ho con do

Ask anyone in the buslnesa why Uchelle
would brag about badness, why Snoop and the
other dogs would cultivate their moat menacIngUnagr. and they'll tell you the same thing.
It's fascinating to think about what's hap* in a generation. Hypocrisy has Upped.

W ASHINGTON— Don't shed too many teen
for the governm ent bureaucrats w ho got
caught In the middle of the,recent, govern.- 4 . 1
ment train wreck. Some of
if those same federal
employees have kept their finances on track
by turning an obscure court ruling Into a fis­
cal bonanza.
A 1993 decision b y the U nited States
C o u rt o f A p p e a ls d ecla red th a t federal
employees who took vacation or sick leave on
a Sunday for which they were scheduled to
work were atill entitled to Sunday premium
pay even though they stayed home. Sunday
lum pay gives employees 12S percent of
basic pay.
Federal workers, who w ill be fUUy reim ­
bursed for any days they were furloughed
d u rin g the recent governm ent shutdow n,
have delightfully snapped u p the Sunday
crumbs. Aa a result of the lenient new rules,
leave usage on Sundays has m ysteriously
increased by up to 3 percent at several feder­
al agencies, according to government audi­
tors.
Critics say the new regulations are filled
w ith lucrative loopholes. Besides sick and
annual leave absences, the new rules also
cover home and shore leave, leave far Jury or
witness service (how many Jury trials are conducted on Sunday?), m ilitary leave, Amend
leave and other "excused absences approved
by agencies"— a vaguely worded phrase that
opens a virtual Pandora's box.
The Oeneral Accounting Office recently
reviewed the records of five government agen­
cies that dispense the moat Sunday premium
pay: the Federal A viation A dm inistration,
U i . rC ustoms Service, and the Departments
of Defense, Ju s tice and Veterans Affairs.
Collectively, these agencies paid $146 million
in Sunday premium pay in fiscal year 1984.
G AO found that $18 m lUon— or about 12
percent— o f tha t total was ahelled o u t to
employees on leave. The federal government
also pays pricey amounts annually far night
differential ($760 million), overtime ($6.9 bUllonl and holiday pay ($41$ million).
Transportation Departm ent of!)
officials p ri­
vately grum bled last year that they would
need $6 million to pay Sunday premium pay
to PAA employees on leave. Meanwhile, the
rest of the departm ent's budget was being
stashed so m uch that air safety could have

B

Tiny regret over courtroom ban

Then again, even serial killers have had a
n rl# ib cr who swore that T ie was such a quiet
boy. " And thugs of all sorts insist that they're
mtounttorstood. Consider (angsts rap's Tupac
■hakur. He has T h u g life" tattooed acroaahto
stom ach and has been accused of holding
down a female Ian while someone raped her.
B ut he loves Shakespeare and his mother, and
says: "1 am not s gangster and never have
been.... IVe got a Jo b . I'm an artist. •
B ut what If th stto true? O r partially true?
What if Bhakur Isn't a gangster— despite his
crtaUnal record— and C a lvin Broadua la aa
polite and gentle as some say?
W hat if ifolks glorifying gangbanging and
violence put an their hard-core lough Image to
•9 to work selling It to others? What If there to
a reverse, upside-down sort of split between
Image and reality?
Lest year, there was a Wall street Jo urn al
story about a gangeta rapper. Lichdie "Boas *
Laws, who swors she spent time in Jail when
aha hadn't. The mtddto rtoia parents who had
aent her to private school and paid for piano
and ballet lessons were appalled to hear her
say that she'd lived on the afreets. "LicheUe
could have stayed at the Embessy Suites with
all of (he money we were sending her." said

C M a s A .k

'f
I S r 'i
y

f Federal
workers havs
delightfully
snapped up ths
Sunday crumb* J

Ilh lt lt t f lO O d

Saak**

frompHbull to
domsstio pst. f

In the *80b , stars and their songs all covered
vices. in
In the *90s, they cover up virtue.
up vices,
VteVe gone from H o w M
Much
uch ito That Dogg* in
the W indow ?" t h r o a t "You A m t N otM rT But
a Hound Dag" to "D o ^ s ty fe ."
Th e sitcom famlltos of my childhood
too good to be true. D o le and Harriet weren't
what they assmed to be and the baby-boom
generation has spent m idlife and endlesa
reruns dcbunklim the fantasies. Cynicism to
B u t the sitcom families of the 1990s are
often too bod to bo true. Maybe Roseannc's
real family looks Mks the one on TV . but what
famfty could match a combo of " CyMB • and
Aa far the families o n 'T ra s h I V * shows?
They would bo bumStaiad If anyone uncovered
the sen esttonsl fact that they weren't dye&amp;mcI hate to sound like Bob Dole, who hae the
misfortune of reminding every baby boomer of
Dad when he wouldn't lend you the B u kk . But
today, s whole lot of folks think that what's
worst to what's real. We gradually live down to
the Image.
rappers are paid beat far being
softer Ufa with s harder
It's

i tbs tension for 22-year*

A y o u n g s ta n ^ M m l^ g ttm u L m im a ^ a lM im
b y a ctin g as s m enace to society. A m an
m g g between the old neighbi&gt;ftM1*&gt;^ and s
W hatever happened w ith Snoop Doggy
Dogg m urder o r self-defense— came out of
th a t c o n flic t. It cam e from the rew ards
reserved far the toughest.
in the end. the worst rap on flaimtoa rep to
its inherent cynicism. It trumpets a destructive
to and about the mean afreets. For
the way off those streets

A t the tim e , a H ouse A p p ro p ria tio n s
C ommfttee report said "the committee finds U
Incredible that the FAA should be forced to
pay a premium for time not actually «
while budget constraints required a hiring
on crittcalpoaiUona and the release of
firsUine
te a ir fra
tra lfk
n k control supervisors and
key maintenance technicians."
So Congress passed legislation that nulli­
fies the court's decision with respect to FAA
employees. The savings from the restriction
on Sunday prem ium pay enabled the com­
mittee to pony up more money for air traffic
B ut w hy in the world has Congress no
(tended this premium pay prohibition to al
federal
It would
save taxpayer
_____ J aagencies?
g e n c ii-..........
tens of millions of dollars ner year,
O ffic ia ls a t the ve
feterana
te ra n
H ea ltl
A d m in is tra tio n com plained to O A O tha
em ployees w ill not be w illin g to w o rk
changes are m ade to Sunday pay. T h a t'
rid icu lo u s since b urea ucra ts w ould atll
receive prem ium pay. w ith one condition
Th e y w ould have to w o rk for the mone;
Instead of sitting at home.

» •• a* 9
*------------ '

*

~

_______

, ,

�si

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, December 12, 1805 - &gt;4

Airport1A
voted unan­
im ously to approve it on Dec. 5.
During work session discus*
sion on the matter yesterday.
C ity Manager BUI Simmons and
C ity Attorney BUI Colbert ex­
plained that the matters racing
the city were in the form of a
lease agreement, or two resolu­
tions which would, in effect,
allow the bonds to be obtained
and insure bond sellers that the
city would not Interfere with
airport development and cause
any difficulty in the bonding
process.
A irp o rt A u th o rity attorney
Steve Coover and vice chairman
Lee P. Moore were both In at­
tendance to respond to ques­
tio n s m ade b y com m ission
members.
When the matter waa brought
up for formal approval during
the regular commission meeting
however. It hit an Immediate
T h e f ir s t r e s o lu tio n , to
authorise the issuance of bonds
for airport development waa the
first matter to be brought up.
When Mayor Bettye Sm ith called

Polics
IA
m w

lease. $377,000 for a 10
year lease, or 8202,000 for a 20
year lease, after the coat of
needed repairs wss reimbursed.
He suggested the city would
part of a larger com m unity
" I know we can find homes for
s a ve c o n s id e ra b le m o n e y
service project, but all the trees these trees." she said.
through the lease arrangement,
that were decorated were' not
Sim o na aald anyone w ho rather tlpui the cost of building a
needed and she didn't want to
see the trees and the decorations would like a tree should call her new p o lice d e p a rtm e n t on
go to waste where there are so at 322-5600 to arrange a time to city-owned land, which he es­
m any fam ilies In town who pick It up. Th e Main Street office timated at over 84.5 m illion.
Reeves, who told the com­
m ight be without a tree at this la located at 101 W . First St..
Suite B in downtown Sanford.
missioners his firm was Involved
special time of year.
In working on a number of dif­
ferent police facilities across the
state, said the building would
serve better for offices than as a
police facility. He cited a number
none wanted to be mentioned Party is Just one of the m any
of changes in the building which
Ind ivid u ally, instead praising activities the Masonic fraternity
he believed would be necessary
each fraternity for their help and of Seminole County is involved
to bring the structure up to re­
saying they did not do this for w ith yearly, moat dealing with quirements of Florida statutes
personal recognition, that they raising money for youth and regarding law enforcement fa­
did it for the kids.
elderly services.
cilities.
T h e C h ld re n 's C h ris tm a s
Th e commissioners however.
It back a
over a year ago,
the need for a nuyor public
safety complex, which would not
only house the police depart­
m ent but the fire department as
Lane. Geneva, died Sunday) grandchildren
w ell. .
Dec. 10. 1995 at Life Care - D xfttw ln ~
r im lt u t d Funeral
the rnmatlaalnn
C e n te r. A Ltam onte S p rin gs. -Manser
tn
! a proposal for such a
Bom Ja n . 14. 1913 tn Detroit. charge of arrangements.
facility on the city-owned land
M ich., she moved to Central
•cross French Avenue from
Florida In 1987. She waa the
Sanford Middle School. Th a t
retired owner of Richardson’s ■ N ona W ilso n. 9 6 , O rie n ts
Market. Livonia. Mich. She was A ven u e, A ltam onte S p rin gs,
Roman Catholic.
died Saturday. Dec. 9. 1995 at
Survivors Include son. Roger L ife C a re N u rs in g C e n te r,
D .. Geneva: two grandchildren: Altamonte Springs. Bora Aug. 9,
two great-grandchildren.
1S99 In M a rie tta , O a .. she Florida competition. Layer said,
Qaines Carey Hand Garden moved to Central Florida from ao the entrants do not neces­
C h a p e l F u n e r a l H o m e . New York C ity in 1965. She was sarily come from Sanford.
Longw ood, In charge of a r­ a h o m e m a k e r . S h e w a s
"T h e two young Indira who
were nere mis weeseno were
rangements.
Survivors include daughters. from Orlando, but I'm sure w e ll
A ria Jane Lundquiet. Sanford. get some ssiuoto gins to come
W illiam S. BcovlUe, 85. Lin* Barbara W ilburn. Jupiter: aon, out for the pageant, Layer said.
d h u ra t D riv e . Deltona, died Richard W ilson. Littleton. Co.;
He also » T [Mif|* the former
S u n d a y . D e c. 10, 1995 at atep-eon. Mack WUaoa. Forrest
‘ &gt; Orlando and the farmer
i Apopka to bs contestants in
Volusia Medical Center. Orange HUls, N .Y.i nine grandchildren:
C ity . Bora Nov. 9, 1930 Tn
Bristol. C o nn., he moved to
the i
Iw in -P a lrch tld -O a k la w n
E § ld M (l
Central Florida In March of Park Cem etery and Funeral should bs a vary upbeat and
1995. He wae a supervisor in the Home. Lake Mary, in charge of
1 show. In addition to
the ayfontfd young If * — in the
Plum bing Department of Palm
Beach County Schools. He waa
w m tfM , the audience at the
M e th o d is t. He belonged to
•how w ill ha treated to lively
numbers by the
e ltalented di
Deltona Hills Golf and Country
fro m M iria m a nd V a le rie 'a
C lu b . B o yn to n Beach B ike
ftrtw w j o f n a n r v A r i f
Lodge, end V FW of Lake W orth.
M iss F lo rid a 1994 Megan
He served in the I1 A A rm y
FvMfSl
I f Mr. Meyers I.
Welch w ill be the master of
during the Korean war.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . S IM m i r t if t W tor t p.m. toMr cere m on k s for the event and
ITeeMeyl. Ok . II. t*M. wtto Sr* SMI
gu isasa one wisni
^.i«h
K lrstln Ludecke. the current
Marianne: daughter. Gall, L it­ SsatsaM Mllstaliaa rw
. . . . . . . .
chfield. C o n n ., stepdaughter ■ ■“
Mias Florida, w ill also be in atKaren. Sanford: sons. Wl
S r m iM H li Sr aslSwIs FsIrchll#’
"W e're hoping to have 5,000
New H artford. C o n n .. Craig, Oahlsas Fsrk Feeerel Heme. Lake
people ot this year's pageant."
Palm Beach Oardens, Mark,
Layer
»yer aald. " It s going to be a
W est Palm Beach: stepson.
hock of a show.
Michael, Lake W orth: wetere.
to. to n r Mtckanr
Dorothy Palin. Bristol. Conn..
Faith Bettus. TerryvtUe, Conn.: • N S M i T to S y . Ok . ul Net « p a .
•t M M Fas mmhw k v M W O m m , so
aU grandchildren.
Mm Sk w k . t o t o i •as Sm. Amm C
Stephen R. Haldauff Funeral Jw Hi setter. ettictalln*- Vtewlef »&lt;*4
Home, Deitons, in charge of ar­
&lt; sm. mm ■ m *.
rangements.
IIM
tram it am. mm il mm
O
k
.
1
4
.
«t
Im
f
i
SM
H
aM
.
Ml
iS H A TA S
Else She tea, 73, Hidden Lake
torewrMiwn.
Drive, Sanford, died Saturday.
.
-■ O T
Dec. 9. 1996 M her
Bora March 21.1922 In Cologne,
ss m
Germ any, she moved to Central
Ota
Florida in 1973. She was a Vereetoe MltcStll•sReeey.
retired telephone operator. She
waa Catholic, and a Red Cross BsblSMM^Ssa
at
volunteer.
S urvivors indude husband,
nhslsa- brother. Alphonse

w v n m iv vKotiva n o u i m v opponum ry 90 p i t i

Trees
IA
comes in Here for one of
these trees really needs it," she
said. "B ut the trees are here and
anyone who wants to come in
and take one la welcome to da
that."
Simons said the trees were

Party1A
Sem inole C h ris tia n S h a rin g
Center on SR 427 in Longwood.
W h ile there w ere several
volunteers from each group.

P M TH 8
Harold Bradley, Q l.' Bethune
Circle, Sanford, died Monday.
Dec. 11, 1995 at Central Florida

N .J. in 1973. He was a Baptist.
He waa a former employee with
the C ity of Sanford.
Survivors Include wife, Ida
Maet sons, Kelly and Ranald,
both of Sanford t daughters.
Ethel Bennett, Sandra Simmons
and Deborah Bradley, all of
S a n fo rd . D iana R itte r. New
Haven. Conn.: mother. Luren*
Bradley, Kingstreets brothers.
Fra n k , Lake W orth. C lifton.
C a vin and Roosevelt, all of
Kingetreet: slaters. Letha Mit­
chell. Homestead. Mary Anderaon. Kingatreeti eight grand*
c h ild re n : tw o g rc a t’grand*
Sunrise Funeral Home. San­
ford, In charge of arrangements.

C O f t A M .« A T n S L T
Cora M. Heatheriy, 91. Sheoah'
B lv d .. W inte r S p rin gs, died
Sunday. Dec. 10.1995 at Florida
H ospital. Altam onte Springs.
B o rn M ay 2 2, 1904 In La
FoUetie. Term ., she moved to
Central Florida In 1973. She waa
a homemaker. She belonged to
Coolidge Baptist C hurch, La
Fbllette.
Survivors include son. Benton.
O rals: daughters, Joanne Paulk.
W inter Haven, Sara Dunlap.
W inter Springs: brother, A rth ur
O n yf,. La FoUetlet Maters. Maude
H all. Phoenix. A rts .. M innie
b. Youngstown. Ohio. Grace
C h a v k o w s k i, A rls o n a : 13
grandchildren: 19 great-grand­
c h ild re n : tw o g re a t-g re a tcrmndchUdrcn.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
C h a p e l F u n e ra l H o m e ,
Longw ood, In charge of a r-

Howard 8. Lawler. 88. Rutidgc
\ Longwood, died Bunday,
Dec. 10. 1995 at his residence.
Sept. 18, 1909 in Doran.
„ he moved to Central
Florida in 1970. He waa a retired
m eteorologist w ith the U .8 .
Weather Sendee, He belonged to
S a n la n d o U n ite d M ethodist
Church, and waa a member of
Miami Hurricanes Booster Club
and University of Miami Alum ni
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a o n .
T h o m a s . L o n g w o o d : s ix
g ra n d ch ild re n : seven gre atB a ld w ln -fa irc h ild -O a k la w n
Park Cem etery and Funeral
Home. Lake Mary. In charge of

Leona Richardson. 82. Shad

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Pageant-

B a ld w la -F a lrc h lld -O a k la w n
Park Cem etery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, In charge of

Mr*. S m i w ium . tt. settee e«er
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on UteOreen. Bom April 5.1918
in W ashington, Pa., he waa
owner of a form supply More.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Juanita: aon. Jett L . III. North
C a ro lin a : d a u g h te r. S h aro n
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Virginia Hughes. Colorado: four

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-

for the vote. Commissioner* Lon
Howell and W hltey Eckstein
both voted no, which resulted in
only a three to two vote for ap­
proval.
Com m issioner Bob Thom as
then moved to adopt the official
tease agreement which had been
approved by the Airport A u ­
thority. No one however, would
second the motion and it died.
As a result, the commissioners
brought up the second resolu­
tion. which had been suggested
for passage If the lease agree­
ment failed. The vote again waa
three to two. with Commlsslners
Eckstein and H ow ell voting
against tt.
Prior to the meeting. Eckstein
said hia negative vote would be
because of concern he has over
some Individuals who might be
involved in the bond process. He
would not elaborate.
Th e second resolution pro­
vides security for bond holders,
assuring them that the city
would take no action to jeop­
ardise or im pair them.
Coover said he was disap­
pointed at the narrow m argin
which allowed the bond Issues to

proposal however, even though
It waa discussed at a num ber of
meetings, was never brought to
fruition.
Regarding the uae of the old
bank facility for a police station,
various commissioners voiced
th e ir feelings. " I t 's a nice
building." said Com m issioner
Lon Howell, but I would rather
see It for offices than a public
safety complex.
Commissioner W hltey Ecks­
tein agreed. "W e could go along
with this proposal." he said,
"but I don't think we would ever
be completely happy w ith tt
unless we did It the right w ay."
Com m issioner Kerry Lyons
said he felt the entire matter
needed more study rather than
committing the city for this one
facility.
Com m issioner Bob Thom as
agreed, adding that he didn't
believe the bank building would
really (IU the city's needs In the
future.
Police Chief Ralph Ruaaell
commented, saying he would go
along with whatever the city
decided, but; he feh the (Ire
department faculties
t»*t situation, and that the
move m ight be m m ethlng other
than Just moving the police.
" I get from your com m ents."
■aid Mayor Bettye Sm ith, "that
you are showing a concensus
not to proceed with this m atter."
W ith no one objecting, the
m ayor concluded that the pro­
posal would not be given ftiriher
consideration at this time.
a a n E a m

go forward, but he Indicated the
forward drive w ill now be able to
continue.
He said the resolutions will
now go to the Airport Authority
for approval at a meeting next
Tuesday, w ith the scheduled
date for bond sales set for
January 10.
The bonds are being sought by
Central Florida Term inals, Inc.,
to finance a portion of the ter­
minal construction project and
be used for installation, con­
struction and equipping the
terminal additional plus other
im provem ents to the airport
facilities.
"T h e city has now approved
the issuance of bonds not to
exceed 835 m illio n ." he ex­
plained. "B ut as of right now,
the total amount asked to be
•old is 830.490 m illion." He
added. "B u t that figure could go
up or down slightly before the
January 10th date."

Stings
w ith assignation to com m it
prostitution and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
•Lawrence Jam es Newberry,
80. of Orlando, charged with
a ssignation to co m m it p ro ­
stitution.
• S ilv e rio Senador, 52, of
W inter Springs, charged with
solicitation for prostitution.
Undercover sting operations
fo r b o th p ro s titu tio n a nd
drag-related cases have prac­
tically been conducted every
weekend by C C IB agenta at
v a rio u s p a rts o f S e m in o le
County.

M J h C a llo w a y A
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Mm M I four A tm * 4f The 8 M

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&lt;3Mlidcy Season 9o
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cPatie*te And 9W* 9 amif(es...
Bobbk Bodnar

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m•«--------- S4TI f i ii Id
XrWTZtiWm tomwwm 1VM W W V
M to trin g at Central Florida Regional Hospital and
South Somtnoh Hospital

LONGWOOD SSM tl! •SANFORD 331-5411
lA t t t p t iM : MBUCAtD, MUMPASS, MOST

M&amp;DtCAID HMOS, MOST
INSURANCE PLANS

rXKCNANCV TEST
AD

™5
4/1/94

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�\ ^ T l 1 TT

•A - Sanford Hsrsld, 8anford, Florida - Tueaday, Dacambar 12, 1W5

rwenieni St SlfpOn
William Savage, 31, employed
by Wlgtnton Firs Sprinklers,
Inc., of Longwood, was Injured
yesterday aa the result of an
accidental fall at the Orlando
Sanford Airport. A helloopter
airlifted Savage to Orlando
Regional Medical Center. He Is
believed to have suffered a
fractured skull, but word this
morning Is that he Is expected
to recover. The fall took place
during construction at the In­
ternational Arrivals terminal
being built for Central Florida
Terminals, next to the main
terminal facility at the airport

Waldholtz to testify
S A L T LA K E C IT Y — Now that Rep. Enid Qreene WaldhoUzs
tearful explanation of her tangled peraonal and campaign
finances Is behind her, she must make another accounting —
this time before a grand Jury.
The freshman Republican’s 4 Vi-hour news conference
Monday could serve as a trial run to testimony she expects to
give a federal grand Jury In Washington on Thursday.
Assum ing her account Is the same, It w ill do her
estrangedehusband, Joseph W aldholtz. no good. For Mrs.
W aldholtz's story Is one of love betrayed by a con-man hus­
band with no scruples.
"W e have been subpoenaed and we plan to testify," said Mrs.
W aldholtz's lawyer, Charles Rotstacher. "W e are not a target."
The grand Jury was assembled following a federal In­
vestigation into a $1.7 m illion check-kiting scheme Involving
two of the couple's bank accounts.
The congresswoman maintains the husband she married in
1093 duped her w ith lies and forgeries, and may have
embezzled tens of thousands of dollars from her 1093, 1094
and 1006 campaigns while working as her unpaid treasurer.
She also claims he stole more than 94 m illion from her father.

From Associated Press reports

Briefs
C e s t lM id from Page I A
launching Its 20th annual Harry S. Benson
Children's Christmas Fund. In the past, because
of m any donations from the residents of the
city, m any needy and lesa fortunate families
have been reached In time for the holidays. The
city's program is one of the most successful In
the county, according to Lake Mary police of­
ficer Lin d a Belflore, w ho serves as the
Christm as Fund '05 coordinator.
The goal of the program Is to provide food,
toys, games and other Christmas Items. "O n the
most Important day of the year these families

.

» *■

w ill realize that others really care." said
Belflore.
Monetary contributions, regardless of the
amount, can be sent to the Harry S. Benson
Children's Christmas Fund. P.O. Box 950700.
Lake Mary. 32795-0700. or can be made In
person to the Lake Mary Police Department
Complex on Rinehart Road.

Ptt csltbrlttes
A new T V show Is to debut on January 27

at 11 a.m . The show, entitled "Pet Celebrities."
Is to feature animals from the Seminole County
and Orlando Humane Societies, as well as the
Anim al Shelter In W inter Garden.

For additional Information, phone Inter-Vision
Production at 788-5355.

Th e program plans to have the pets In various
situations including stand-up comedy. “ Ask the
Doc," and other segments, which w ill be done
by voice-overs by human entertainers.

Some of the young artists who decorated
the wtndowa of the downtown business district
were Identified incorrectly In a caption that ran
in the Stanford Herald on Sunday. Th e young
ladles from A ll Souls Catholic School who were
shown painting the window at the First Union
Bonk were Ashley Coover. Melody Ruano and
Lori A nn Walker.

Th e program w ill be on Tim e W arner Cable
channel 16 on Saturday mornings at 11 a.m .,
and Is being sponsored by local com m unity
leaders.

Correction

n m .n m .a s i

! / $ a .o o

(40 7)t t S - S 4M

COLISEUM
OF BEAUTY/

Holiday Sparkle At
Hair Emporium
Shine, sparkle A dazzle yo u r way
th ro u g h the holld a ya w ith Santa'a
’ Hair'Helpers at Hair Emporium. This
time of year is hectic for us all and we
lend to forget about our hair. But boy
oh boy. U'a one of the first things peo­
ple notice
ust Each customer Is
treated as an individual at the H a ir
Emporium and Is truly listened to con­
cerning their hair care needs.
D o n l ever be afraid to ask questions
at thts salon, the trained staff of pro­
fessionals can help you with hair and
nail care needs. The perfect cut. cus­
tom caiar, hi-Ught. frost or perm waits
far you at Hair Emporium.

M T JW T IM M
If you want to relax and treat youraetf during these buoy days •come aae
uol We can pamper you from bead to
to ri Facial waxing, ear piercing and
complete noil services are offered at
this salon. G IF T C E R T IF IC A TE S are
super for that special friend or relative.

J

f l U m A mid R ^ d r ii
Hair Emporium stocks on|y top of the
line hair care products - Nexus, Matrix.
Redkln and Clairol. Plus, this to a Paul
Mitchell Sqmoture Salon! Far your lovely
hands and n a il care and Em po rium
stocks OP1, Zoom and Star.
Rest assured, you get all the best In
h a ir and n a il care at the H a ir
Em porium . There la more than 70 1/2
yrs. combined experience under the roof
on Park Avenue/brenda (25 yrs. stylist),
Diane (24 yrs. stylist). Sharon (12 yrs.
stylist). Buijy (12 yrs. atykat). Leah (1 yr.
nail tech and Jane (2 1/2 yrs. nail tech).
Come visit us this Jayfttl season! We
can make your Holiday Halrcare easy!
Call us at 407-321*2997. We are located
at 2557 Park D r, in Sanford. The Staff
and Managem ent St H a ir Em po rium
wish you and yours a wonderful Joyous
Christinas and a loving and peace Oiled
New Year!

§u

�IN

Youngsters toss it up

BRIEF

LO CALLY

J Youth basketball season opens with 11 games

Lake Mary CC glria honored
L A K E M AR Y - Th e Lake Mary High School
Kirin' cross country recently held an nwnrdn
banquet Tor the 1995 season.
Th e team Most Valuable Player and Senior
M VP was Angle Olson, who also had her No. 4
Jersey retired.
T h e o th e r M V P 's w e re K ris te n H o y le
(freshman). Christina Cooley (sophomore) and
Sherri Marleay (Junior).
Other award winners were: senior Heather
Davis (Most Improved!, senior Hrenda Mell (Most
Dedicated). Amanda Robertson (Burger King
Conehes/Coaeh Aw ard) and sophomore Cyndl
White (Booster Club's Best Team Player Award).
Head eoaelt Mike Gibson also honored Joanna
Hiatt and Maehala Keenan for maintaining
perfect 4.0 Grade Point Averages for the first
nine weeks and also announced that all 38 girls
on the team had a G .P .A . above 2.5 (B-). Gibson
also said the Ju n io r Varsity won the Seminole
Athletic Conference, the first ever SA C team
title for any Lake Mary squad.

Womens' SB players needed
S A N F O R D — T w o teams, one established
and one brand new. are In need of players for
the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department
W om en's Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League
that will begin play In early January.
For more Information about the new team call
Dun at 328-0052: or for the rebuilding (earn call
Lcn o rG Igl Klein at 328-6401.

SANFORD — The 1995-96 Sanford Youth
Basketball League got started with 11 games
Saturday Inside Dan Pelham Gym natorlum at
Sanford Middle School.
In the Jun ior Prep Division: Rich Plan (MVP —
Frankie Harknesa) beat Webb Furniture (MVP —
Anthony Taylor) 24-10; ABB Power Distribution
(M VP — Sean Jackson) topped Kampf Title (MVP
— Jerem y McCray) 21-16: and First Union (MVP
— Stacy Williams) edged Hunter Concrete (MVP
— Shane Ferrell) 15-13.
In the J u n io r D iv is io n : A B L B usiness
Equipment (MVP — Blake Voltoline) stopped
Sanford "R ec" (MVP - Paul Hughs) 26-21; Ace
Hardware (M VP — Qlgo Rodriguez) bested
Sunnlland Corporation (MVP — W illie Anderson)
20-14: Sanford Electric (MVP Johnathan
Brooks) blitzed Sanford Paint ft Body (MVP —
Terrell Moran) 38-11; and Hardees (MVP —
Anthony Cofield) nipped Rich Plan (MVP —
Dontae Major) 24-20. No score was received on
the Sullivan's Hurricanes-Fleet Reserve Ladles
Auxiliary matchup.
In the Senior Division: Sanford "Rees" (MVP —
Tim Byrd) whipped A -O K Tires (MVP - Antwan

M u rk e y ) 3 0 -2 0 ; R o b e rso n (M V P — T h e o
W illiams) waltzed past Fleet Reserve Branch 147
(M VP — Jam es G u n n ) 53-26; American Legion
Post 53 (M VP — Brian Brophy) clipped Sunnlland
Corporation (M VP — O m ar Feliciano) 37-25: and
Video Vault (M VP — Antonio W hite) knocked off
Pants U S A (M VP - Mike Vallot J r .) 37-25.
T h is Saturday's (December 16th) schedule will
be:
In the J u n io r Prep Division: at 8:30 a.m . —
H unter Concrete vs. A B B Power Distribution and
Kam pf Title vs. Rich Plan: 9:30 a.m. - Webb
Furniture vs. First Union.
In the Ju n io r Division: at 9:30 a.m . — S u n ­
nlland Corporation vs. Sullivan's Hurricanes;
10:30 a.m . — A B L Business Equipm ent vs.
Hardees and Sanford Paint ft Body vs. Ace
Hardware: 11:30 a.m . - Rich Plan vs. Sanford
Electric and Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary vs.
Sanford "Rees".
In the Senior Division: at 12:30 p.m , —
Am erican Legion Post 53 vs. Pants U S A : 1:30
p .m . — V id e o V a u lt vs. New Life W o rd
Center-Eagles; 2:30 p.m . — Sanford "Rees" vs.
Fleet Reserve Branch 147; 3:30 p.m . — A -O K
Tire s vs. Roberson; and Sunnlland Corporation
has the week off.
□ See Basketball. Page 2B

IIS)

Anporo— 1 SS t. J I n — n 0 SS I. T. Be— n S SB A A.
AnSerten s m s . Jpoll I os A Lanier s SS 0. A. Ter ter i s s i
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F- Herkneti S SS S. Jack tan I SS t. Bor— II &gt; SS 4. 0.
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OS 14.
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Seminole
runs past
Osceola

Fergerson Baseball Camp
S A N F O R D — Seminole High School will be
the site for the Rod Fergerson Holiday Baseball
Cam p that will be held on December 20-23.
T h e Instructors will Include T im Raines
(White Sox). Randy O'Neil (Detroit Tigers), Ed
D lc k m c y c r an d S c o tt K e rse y (S e m in o le
C om m unity College) and coaches from the
Sanford Post 53 Am erican Legion team.
T h e camp, for players ages 9-16. will run from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m . dally with analysis of the
players on the 23rd by the St. Louis Cardinals.
Cost will • 100. Including lunch, for the camp.
For more Information call (407) 321 -8582.

l

Harald Staff Writar
KISSIM M EE — Mindec Ham p­
ton scored 27 points Monday as
Seminole defeated Osceola 72-56 to
Improve to 2-0 In Class 5A. District
6 this season.
"W e played pretty well In spots."
s a id S e m in o le c o a c h J o h n
McNamara. "W e played very well In
the second and fourth quarters. We
are playing pretty well overall, and
its still early In the season."
Shemleka Stokes had 16 points
for the T rib e , w h ile C h a n n e l
Jackson and Dana Merrick each had
e ig h t . R o s e tta J a c k s o n a n d
Hanecfah Miller each added six
points for Seminole.
Michella Vargas had IS points
and A m y Motnar 12 to lead Osceola.
Seminole hosts Oviedo tonight at
Bill Flem ing Memorial Gym nasium
starting at 7:30 p.m .

Bulls dump Knights
O R L A N D O — 'Evans grad C h u cky Atkins
scored a career-high 36 points In leading South
Florida to a 92-82 victory over Central Florida.
H arry Kennedy led U C F (2-2) with 23 points
and Eric Riggs added 15. Donzcl Rush scored 16
points and grabbed 8 rebounds for U S F (4-1).

AROUI

unroots tssusst st n. ksw ssti to

Dolphins upsst Chiefs

Bataocni

mSormo S M 1. C. Jock*— 4 S I A Harriet I
A Hemp— It i t ft. I M m S M ta
Jocko— I M A BUIIor I M A Total*: a s IP J*.

M IAM I — T h e Miami Dolphins may yet
make It Into the playoffs.
Miami slopped Kansas C ity on downs three
times and benefited from a dropped pass In the
end zone by Tam arlck Vanover In the final
mom ents to beat the Chiefs 13-6 Monday night.

Hill I M A 4— 0* I M S . m*l— r 4 4-4 II. «
I I t A Vorpoo I M IA WMkor I I d A

a: ii-a a.

t a n a

_
Tam mm* -

H u t csntsr out

m 1 a a
_ mN - Osama I (Vorpi
l omi— to Mi n*coon is. Pom*

toml— *o At. IB OADMIrtcl I:
Q|g|||| in n g n ii ^

MIAM I — Miami Heat center Alonzo Mourn­
ing suffered a partial tear of a tendon In his left
foot during a weekend victory over Phoenix and
could miss up to three weeks with the team.

Clou* 47. JV -

lATfBATVaSAV
*A ASSOW poses pros
taymsrs A Buoh A Jo— t 17. Hup— A Me
CMu* A SmMt I t Koy I. Total*: U 4 II4A
'toostattal
44cK1so— N . McCrlmm— 7. Kilpatrick 4.
Hk— II, So— A Won* a Can—
7. T i n r t i A

Pont back with Marlina
M IA M I — R ig h th a n d e r A le ja n d ro Pena,
traded by the Florida Marlins to Atlanta where
he helped the Braves win the World Series this
year. Is back with the Marlins.
I*cna signed a m inor league contract and has
been Invited to spring training.

JUNIOR P R IP DIVISION

'

-—

KAMI By M m I

» Th* Optimist Club Athlota of tha Wssk
S^lnofoHjflhSehooi soccar playsr Tracy Hatrick.
k.I.raf!y 5ity?d
‘wo tough Saminois
Athletic Confsrtnca opponents last weak and lad a
spirited effort. On Saturday, aha waa switched to

A M m il Tttak llU M R

midfield to provide the team with an offensive spark.
She did just that, leading the Tribe to an SO rout of
Gateway, by scoring four gosls.
Tracy la shown receiving her award from Betty Venn
of the Optimist Club of Sanford.___________________

• it it t - m
ir n a I t -w

Thro* point llol* pool* - Otcool* 7 (Me
Crimm— *. So— t. HU***. Muosi. McKI—
Total tawM - taw»l— lo M; Oocaota 17. Fotao* *m
- I — ll— lo, Smith, McCtau*; Ooc— ta. HI— t
T e c M I c e t l — O k m Ii .
R ic ir ii —
UmiHftlft | | ; Ot c t i l I I . JV - Otc— la U ,

lU U K H M I
Panthars adg# Davila
E A S T R U T H E R F O R D . N .J. - Mike Hough
stole a puck behind the goal line to set up Radek
Dvorak's gam e-winning goal with 10:25 to play
and the Florida Panthers won for the first time
In New Jersey, healing the Devils 2-1.

Lightning baat snow, Buffalo
B U F F A L O . N.Y. — Jc lf Reese stopped 21
shots and the Tam pa Bay Lightning beat the
Buffalo Sabres 6-1.
O n ly 5.462 fans showed up for the game,
which was rescheduled from Sunday after more
than three feet of snow fell In Buffalo.

Pats 3-0;
but others
fall on mat
A L TA M O N TE
Th e Lake BnuMley
(5-3) proved to be i
Saturday aa they
trip le -h e a d e r from .
Moore (M -1 S ). Pine Ridge
(S M T I and A t M e ( T S -l S T .

Oviedo (5-1)
^ l* e p p e d a 4 W
ID» I t apM d M the
end the h d t e
N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C IA TIO N
□ 7 :3 0 p .m . - W K C F 18. Magical Nets. (L|

Big night for county soccer squads
HeraM Staff Writer
S T . C LO U D — C .C . Oulllan scored three second
half goals Monday to lead Seminole to a 3-2 win over St.
Cloud In a Class SA-Dtatrict 6 gtrU’ soccer match
Monday night.
The Bulldogs had a 1-0 lead at halftime, then ex­
tended the lead to 24) to open the second half. Sara
Glenn scored both goals for St. Cloud.
Sem inole coach To n y Arena replaced goalie Laura
W illiam s with Anna Higgins in an attempt to give the
Tribe a lift. Oulllan responded by scoring her first two
d°*l fo 38 secon ds, and later added the game winner in
the 08th minute of the match.
Laura W illiams and Sabrecna Sapp
ich provided an assist for Seminole.
W
illiamsireti
-------------returned to the goal box after Gulllan’s third
goal to preserve the win.
Arena credited Sapp. Joann Pilch. Tracy Hetrich and
8tefisny Groover with outstanding defense to help
Seminole win.
The Tribe started a sweep of the action with a 2 -1 win
In the Junior varsity match.
Seminole plays Oviedo in a Seminole Athletic Con­
ference matchup Wednesday night at John Courier
Field. The freshman game starts at 4:15 p.m. with the
Junior varsity at 6 p.m . and the varsity at 7 :30 p.m .

LIONS N E T 10th S TR A IO H T W IN
W IN TER PARK — The Oviedo boys soccer learn won
its tenth straight game Monday night 14) over Winter
Park at ShowaTter Field.
The Lions fired 23 shots at Wildcats goalie Todd
Cooper, with Mike Varley sneaking on past the Winter
□See Soccer. Page 2B

RtaNTwetsMtaetsi a auuaeet t
«.

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(William*
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— S M - I — H— M SI: SI. CMu* ta Stow - l
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LMH01. WILDCATS*

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FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YO U R AREA, READ T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D AILY

�M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 12, 1W5

S T A T S &amp; S TA N D IN G S

□Lyman at Dattana. Fraahman, 4:30
varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.

Girls* Basketball
□ Lake Hawaii at Laka Branttay. Fraahman, 4:15
p.m.; junior varsity, 5 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□Laka Mary at Lyman. Fraahman 4:15 p.m.;
junior varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity 7:30 p.m.
□ Oviedo at Bamtnata. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.;
junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.

Boys* Soccsr
□ Lake Branttay at Laka HeweM. Junior varsity,
5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30pjn.
□Lyman at Laka taary. Fraahman, 4JO p.m.;
junlorvarslty, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□OvtiSa at Bamtnata. Junior varsity, 5:16 p.m.;
varsity, 7 p.m.

Women's Softball
□at Ftnehurel Park; 6JO p.m., Lea's Exxon vs.
Rad Hots; 7:30 p.m., She Devils vs. C * A Salas;
8:30 p.m., QICC vs. Crazy Wings.

Wrestling
Continued from Page IB

^

evening. St. Cloud also won both
Junior varsity contest, 43-39
over the Lions and 45*30 over
the Rams.
Lym an was no m atch for
O range C o un ty power W est
O ra n g e as the O reyho unda
dropped a 00*15 decision to the
W arriors (3*4).
Oviedo w ill host W inter Park
this evening and Lake Mary will
travel to Seminole on Wednes­
day before all of the teams head
In v ita tio n a l on F rid a y and
Saturday.

( M i l — Stott O rta ft, N/Ai OvtoSs,
ttortov t Stator, Wats. Atttoto - Oiiito,

U t S t C M H MUNI
U S tM

t
»

-----------------

_

-

-

if, -

. -

�f

**t t ■vT p Tt *Tf r ? '

i

f

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. December 12, INS - M

P

e o p l e ______________________
Volunteer of the Weak

CALENDAR

Carson wears many com m unity hats

Ovw-salers to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m . at First United Methodist Church,
com er of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322-0657.

Nar"Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, trill meet Tuesday at 0 p.m . al Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 809-6364.

Clogging olaeaea formed
The Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona C ivic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m . Call 349-9529for more Information.

Take off pounde eenelbly
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TO P S, Invite the
public toJoin them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m . at
the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
Th e group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m .
Bach week a different program on weight loss w ill be con­
ducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or
323-1664.

Toaatmastors moat
Com m unity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
6561 w ill 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 323-6284 for more Information.

O bttH y turgory group to moot
Th e Seminole Chanter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In
Classroom 103 of the Physicians Plasa Building, 521 W . S.R.
434. Longwood., at 7 p.m . Call 332-6500 for more Information.

u iiM J iv a w tv ra n s

id n i

Seminole County Chapter 30 of the Disabled American
Veterans meet the second Tuesday of each month at their
chapter home at 3512 Orlando Ave., in Sanford. Th e ser­
vice office Is open from 1-3 p.m . every Tuesday and Friday for
: Information, 323-2710.

Blood Bank tookt donors
Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types
lood — especially O-type donors — to donate at its Sanford
branch, 13d2 E . Second At. For Information, call 322-0622.

Ootimlftt Club moots wookhr
Th e Sanford Optim ist Club meets every Wednesday at i
at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. Visitors are
welcome. Call 323-2194o r3220298,

POOOlOQ fOf IQOlOfl
The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 •4:30 p.m . at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation62.00.

Ckabtokootholood

S A N F O R D — K it C a rso n
doesn't let a nyth ing slow him
down. From the looks of his per­
sonal ca le n d a r everyday has
been accounted for by one vol­
unteer organisation or another.
Fro m vls lta to the S e n io r
C e n te r In to w n , the over 50
c lu b , S e n io r F rie n d s o f the
Hospital, Advisory Board mem­
ber of the A griculture Center,
member of the lay witness team
for the United Methodist organi­
sation. district representative for
the lay witness group-and a for­
mer Sunrise Ktwanls club mem­
ber, vice-president or J O Y (Just
older youth) Carson leaves Utile
space for eating and sleeping In
hla tiring schedule.
O n e can o n ly take a deep
breath and run to keep the pace
this senior dtlsen keeps. He and
hla wife of 18 years, Faye, are
a lio active w ith Grace U nited
Methodist Church In Lake Mary.
Yet w ith a ll th is a c tiv ity
Carson has discovered a block of
lime he seta aside for his volun­
teer and president duties w ith
the Sanford Christian Sharing
Center. *1 started with the center
17 years ago.” he said. *A fellow
asked me to com e dow n and
help (111 bags of groceries for the
needy once a month. *
Now a fte r a ll these ye ars
C a rso n has been know n to
donate from 75 to 90 hours per
month contributing mileage on
the center's tru ck o r w orking
within the center. ”1 had to pick

Kit Carton randy for anoffwr dMtvmy for ftw Sanford Christian Sharing Cantsr.
u p the d a y o ld bread from
P ubllx,' he said. ”1 give that to
the Rescue M iss io n . G ood
S a m a rita n Hom e a nd Jo yce
Shaw's mission. Sometimes we
have d e live rie s
at Tee n
Challenge too.
A resident since 1972 Carson,

Is th s pnstt they p rs k sM y de&gt;
A n d w ithout an KH J, you have
P are nts
■ e ve r lend
to adult ch ild re n w l th­
an lO i).

D E A R A B in f i^ t n ^ i^
family am. having a dinerxiinion.
A girl in my high school — 111
call her Betsy — is 7 1/2 months
pregnant. She's 17 years old and
plans to keep ths child. Ths Hither­
to-be w ill accept no responsibility
for ths baby.
Betsy's mother is having a baby
shower to which many of Betsy's
high school friends am invited —

S

m yiwj inciuaea.

My grandmother believes it is
improper to hold s baby riwwsr for
an unwed mother. My family disWhat do you think? If you print
this, sign m s...
Q UESTIO N IN G

reminder that the
w w o o v n v w s p Q V i n v w o o n iv f v i m j i i m
&gt;Spokes Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County
bolds a coffee for newcomers the second Wednesday of every
m onth from 10 a.m . until noon. For Information on address,
caU Betty. 6964)144. or Lucy. 322-7877.

are a

a signed IKH J
lent If Urn
-a s I

1*2)OtiMH”
0

•1 ^ -

(IliUSwMlCsnrvi"
Turn Stt»&gt;r« It" fcetc) X
Nm J»-Mj MU ll*t)

r » H n t )«

CiwV. Hm i» fctfto)

Wwiw&gt; i&gt;Bim«o(ya-ty

I9 . su . Uinta
PtmtlJqrlwA
»Tj»t
w lS g iw ji.

Yet. running on empty la not
In his vocabulary- The only thing
th a t fru stra te s C a rto n ta an
empty calendar w ith blocks of
space unfilled. According to hla
philosophy that ta time wasted
that could help others.

The best way ta avoid cold
Injury to your landscape plants
Is to use only cold hardy plants
native to this area. But if you
have plants that are sensitive to
twather. here are some tips
u £ i " m a p " yau
p ro t* t
them/Heal thy plants am more
tikety to resist damage due to
temperatures. Hants that
s well fertilised In the Call
will have a better chance to
escape injury during cold
weather.
Before low temperature peri­
ods, water the plants thorough­
ly, the moisture In the soil will
help keep the plants warm by
releasing the heat to the atmos­
phere around the plants. Water
Is necessary to keep the mois­
ture content of the leaves and
avoid scorching due lo (he loss
of water caused by the wind
which usually occurs with cold
weather.
Avoid pruning your plants talc
In the foil, this often produces
new growth and those tissues
could be easily injured by the
low temperatures. Pruning
should be done In late winter or
early spring to escape cold dam ­
agecovering your cold sensitive
plants with lolh.polyethylene
plastic or cardoara from tap to
the ground still help in protect­
ing plants from Injuiy ta low
temperatures. Make sure that
(he coverings do not touch the
leaves, otherwise they will bum
Just the same. To trap the heal
dote to the plants, make a
frame or usestakes around the
ts to keep the coverings
plants
from touching the leaves.
Covering draped over the plants
do not offer protection frrering
temperatures.
Remember to remove all cover­
ings after (he temperatures
rises above the dangerous lev­
els. heal can build up Inside the
covering and be as damaging to
(he plants as the feeeaing tem­
peratures. If same plants were
damaged by the freeae, do not
prune Immediately. Pruning
cold damaged plants can do
more damage than good. Many
times, like In citrus, (he extend
of the damage may be difficult

determine, t d u may n m to
wait until the second Bush to
establish the
damage to the fo k s ^ but i
damage to the trunk,
nts and other
freestng tempers_____ ____ ____
the top below the g a ll union.
This situation wM Induce ths
footstalk to produce new
growth and many times ths
fruit quality of the free w tl he
affected. Especially in citrus
with sour orange rootstalt. the
killing of the budded scion wM
promote the growth of the i
orange i
the frui
ilia produced on such
frees will be sour oranges.In
arnicas, Dower buds and stems
are more likely to be
Injured by low temperatures.
Flower bud damage will be seen
during the blooming, when few
or no flowers will be produced.
Stem damage will be evident In
late spring or early summer,
when
dead
branches
appear. Remember, son
can be frose to the
many will come back If
have a good root i
clallsed stems.

rrai

DEAR FRANRt Frankly,
yoa'ro right: Baaaty Is in tka
eye of ths

LMty ]WWWH 1*'

(htnno

DEAR ABBY: I have read your
column for years and you am one of
my favorite people, but I was very
disappointed in your rasponse to the
mother whom daughter was insult­
ed by s blind date who told the giri
that he could never m arry her
because he didn't want to have ugly
children — then he pointed to her
skefiin.
lung noee and weak
In your response you said that
noees and chins could be corrected.
Abby. I'm not blaming you for
going along with what is accepted aa
■beauty” in our society, but we all
need to be a little mms dee-thinking.
Just
doesn't fit
into the socalled standards of what
we're told is twauty* does not mean
she or he Is not beautiful.
The firet tim e I saw Whoopi
Goldberg smile, I saw beauty]
And when Barbra Streisand
sings, she Is transformed into one of
the most beautiful women in the
universe!
Th e eame can be said about
Bette Midler.
One of my best friends described
me as *a slightly homely Robert
Bedford”! I considered that a greet
I sgy, “Just be yourself and you
will be beautiful.”
FRANK M. G E N TILE

MBmaaesgaBiR

ping toward the empty mark.

Protect plants from
cold temperatures

Ask kids
to sign
for loan
D EA R A BB Yt Plsas* give ms
youroplnkm of adult children whp
borrow m oniy from their parents
but don't pay It back. The money
was loaned to them with the under­
standing that it was to be repaid.
These are adult ‘ kids” w ith
steady Jobe, but they have made no
effort to repay us.
I have dropped many hints, but
it has done no good whatsoever. Do
theee kids think that because they
borrow money from their parents,
they don't have to repay It?
MOM AND POP
D E A R M O M A N D P O P : If

his wife and combined four chil­
dren from previous m arriages.
M ich a e l. T e rry . M ichael and
Carm al and four grandchildren
all enjoy h is active life style .
Serving nts fellow-man la what
Carson has found to be the d ri­
vin g force to keep the wheels
turning and the gas gauge tip­

B

E

E

B

IWBaSg
U«etmNw re* mg*i mnH H a J g g g g n g rg B

itti.twttt.LU T ig

T

�■ « r &lt;

AS - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tueaday, December 12. 1WS

A s s o c ia te d P rss s W rite r

BOSTON - In IB58. homes In the West End
of Boston were bulldoted In an urban renewal
project now widely retarded as a cruel mistake.
Nearly 40 years later, some of the people who
were forced out are demanding first crack at
public housing that Is finally being built on the
site of their demolished neighborhood.
"They thought we'd go away," said Jim
Campano, who now lives in the suburbs. "They
didn’t realise we’d last this long."
Campano and thousands of former neighbors
still consider themselves West Enders. They
produce a newspaper and local-access cable
show, hold reunions and plaster their cars and
trucks with "I’m A West Ender" bumper stickers.
When high-rise luxury apartment buildings
replaced the neighborhood's low-income Im­
migrant homes, residents were promised they
would be first to get any subsidised public
housing In the old West End. But only a few
scattered apartments were so designated.
Now the city says a court order issued In the
Intervening years requires that nearly half the
1S3 public housing units under construction
must go to minorities — and not necessarily the
minorities who lived In the extraordinarily
diverse West End before it was tom down.
Of the 106 subsidised units, only 44 will be left
for the estimated 400 original residents expected
— Again!" screamed the headline of
The West Ender. the quarterly newspaper sent to
more than 3.000 former residents who now live
In 39 states and three countries.
The neighbors have reunited — this time to fUe
a federal lawsuit, which has not yet been
scheduled for trial.
The old West End was a community of about
7,000 Irish. Italian, Jewish. Oreek, Polish,
Albanian and Ukrainian Immigrants and blacks
squeesed into 3,600 apartments, tenements and
boarding houses. Actor Leonard Nlmoy, actress
Ruth Roman and singers Jerry Colonna and
Buddy Clark lived there.
City officials took advantage of the National
Housing Act of 1949, which offered aid to
redevelopment In certain kinds of neighborhoods,
to seise and rase the West End.
"They got money for slum clearance, so they
went looking for a slum to dear," Campano said.
Many of the residents were elderly or nonEnglish-speaking refugees who wound up
crowded Into poorer housing at higher rents.
"It took an
effect to ruin a communal
situation where people enloyed psacc of mind,"
said Joseph LoPlccolo, s w e a t Ender who as a
youth tried to sabotage the buUdosers by putting
In the gas
and throwing bricks Bam

COUNTY,

FNo

IN R l: SITA Tt OF
MARILYN ANNS LAMIV.
OF ASWNHOTSATtSN
Th# odmlnlttrdton of th*
of MARILYN ANNS
LAMSY. eocooood, M o Number
M-1004-CF. to pm Otwi in tf«o
Circuit Court for SIMINOLI
County,
Florida,
Frobeta
OtYtolon, tfto oSSrooo of which
to M l N. Fork Avonuo, Sanford,
fl a im .
Tho nainoo ond
oddrotooo of tho ooroonot too*
tooontothro ond tho ootoonol
roerooentdtvob attorney oro
ALL IN T IR IS T IO MASONS
ARt NOTlFttO THAT:

AN poroono on whom thto
nottoo to oorvod who hovo

- 0-1 --------------Mmst
ini bS
aSamOO o
m
w
wwi^viwfre
uftaf^m^n
nw
afeewMill
vnsnny ^
vs m
win, iaa
m e MoldUa.
q w e is a *

Mono of Iho ooroonot roprooontotlvo, vonuo, or Jurtodtdion of
ddo Court oro rosutrod to Mo
M
uir vfeiacttona witrt
vWi |Ma wwi
Courto
uioo
WITHIN TNS LATIN OF TN R tl
MONTHS AFTtR TNS OATS OF
TMt FIRST OUOLICATION OF
THIS NOTICt OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTtR TNS OATS OF MNVtCI
OF A COFY OF TNI1
ONTMtM.

AN crodttoro of tho

IV oototo on *11001 o
cooy of IMo notleo lo oorvod
doto of tho flrot oubUedien of
thio notleo muot tuo their tW o t
with thlo Court WITHIN T N I
LATfR OF T N N tl MONTHS
AFTIR T N I OATS OF TNS
FIRST FUSLICATtON OF THIS
NOTICt OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTtR TMt OATt OF StRVICt
OF A COFY OF
ONTMIM.

Legal Notlcaa

Legal Notlcaa

NOTICt OF AFFUOATWN
FOR TAN MSS

eirouN Sown
Oranto Oaunty,

NOTICt It N tA tS T QtVtN,
thol Howard F A/OR Fotneio t
Ham*. the holdor of tho foltowmo cariiticatott) hee filed told
cortificdd*) tor a tai deed lo
bo NMied thereon. Tho certifi­
ed* Humbert*) and yearte) of

Oaoot OCMS-1B1S

NOTICt IS HtRCST OIVtN
that by virtu* of did cortain
Writ of ■locution loouod out of
aod of the
CircuN Court of Oronna County.
Florid* Coo* * Cl M-litB
o final (udyrntni rondorodMIho
dorovaid court on Iho tsth day
of JulyA.D. 1t*t mdid oortam

of loouonco 11

if Frooorty: U O N
1/» OF LOT 4 S N 1/t OF W U t
OF LOT • SLN B SFORTSMANt
RARADISt FB ( FO I t
Name* m which

Floochuto, Ffomfiff v*. Ferry
Far ■horn. Oofondant which
BarttAid W
rtt trt
of SN^rtrwWrll
tiveutton wt^o
wsa
TTIN
ddhrorod to mo ao Sheriff of
tommol* County, Florida and I
hovo loviod uyon an Iho right,

Mti of wo p^oywiy pooig in
the County of Somlnolo. State
Of Florid*.
Uni*** ouchcortmcMofo) aholl
he ifidiomid
law
W w w W r r r w w Accofilm
^ to
wr ^
w |.
die Nfooorty dooertbod in ouch
eortlflcatof*) wMbo ooMto tho
m iv w t w v m

0
*01
— snu
---- * insvswi
&gt;-»------* -vs
I IMs
oAm
I.
in
iv
ms M
vw
^i*

dantt

fi^W t Of 1SW www* ninit

m

the

foilowln*

PsVviiDM rn i propvny,

door, Sammote
County
Courthouoo, Sanford, Florid*,
onthoOthday of January, ISM,
M ft A.M.
Foymonf of Solo too, *o#Hcablo Oocumontory dam* tea**
I fooorOMo Moo oro
ho Fold by iho au
dor of die oaio. Fudi
of an amount osual to mohigh'
od
bid lo duo
with
in M .haou
ra
-^
—
*
sba

m v

yraMrty boln* locatod Hi
Sammolo County, Flortdo. mar*
jrertlcularty doacrlbod a* lotLd It. Slock ‘C*. RIVtN RUN.
MOTION t, accordm* to tho
old thorool oo rocorSod mFlat
Book It. Fas** STgMwl||—
ond M.
VnKliJi goatAagn ^
Ia
County. Florida o/b/o Alt

sn st m s w s s m s fu in n s vs m e

Florida ItTlR Foroof

ado. ANdoymontoahaNbo ooah
or tuorontood tnolrumont,
mode poyobl* to tho Clorb of
die Circuit Court.
Doted thlo ttnd day of
I, IMS.

407/831*0993

custtmo DCFT.

FfWVATt FAflTY RATH

HOUM
M l A J L -IJ IF .il.

KtSMMdBNVSM........... J7MNM
................................ .711 lIMs

MOMAYMn
nuoAY

I ........ti ts— SI .........H I M m
im v ..................... 4 i.il • av

CtOKOtATWOAY
AtUSOAT

RsMt MS PWIMSS, I
•IlfeMl

NOW ACCEPTING
NOTICt IS MtRSSV OIVtN
dial by vtrtuo of that oortam
WM of laooudon loouod am of
and under the 00 M of the
County Court of tomlnolo
County, Florida COM t OS-MI
CO MF uF*n 0
m
on dm 11di day of Auyud A.0
IMS m mot oortam too* anti.

Mwdulre « W MdbSi Sorndn Hwow N Mo aoN of h i a*

OonoNMNnyouiHiooUMFmiNWNrdwoyowadrwWa
Uo AS dmwvawt Mr MNM m J*. Cayy mt» NMw

Nod lt d * WM* CodMWon
Corsordion n/b/o Barnett

Mdweuonto^onerrormanod,
•— rMMwIal

m* a* t hortW of ________

County. Flortdo and I have

too 16-t t -tt-Mt-SCOS-Ot M .

P jB P iB ik SB ^RsBaSsBBwHS

d SomHioM County, Florldo,
wm m ttiM AJd. on the asdi
day of Pocombor A.O. 1SM

BVBBBVRL

D AND SUSJCCT TO ANY
AMO AU tXItTMO LltNS, 01
M Front (Woot) Door, d tho
of the

Pocombor t. ft. 11th. ttS t
OSJ-MT

Thd

oom

od* lo bods mode

mttlnlw SVSV SSfnfi ^VS Sr^V tS
MSS
M WSIVvy
vSift

of Iiocutlon.

Do^fsMP liUftgic

VS

i Cr b ^ RspsBb jRh
pursuant Is PlsrMs
#• Ns

ii ^iiym

SsTtlllCTOHI

KATMLSSN LAHtY
1TSM S t Mw*. 4 U
UmoUNo, FL M TM

t ommolo C tuniy. Flortdo
NOTICt RSOARDMO TNS
AMtRICANI WITH OISASIUT t t t ACT OF IM S, F t ROOM!
WITH A DISABILITY NtlONtO
IFtC IA L ACCOM MO DATIOMt
TO FARTtORATt M TMS FROCttDINOS SHOULD CONTACT
T H I INFORCtABLt WRITS
MCTION OF T H I CIVIL OfVtIION AT T H I SMIRIFF’S
OFFICt, 1 M I MTM S T R U T .
IAHF0R0. FLORIDA. AT L tA IT
FIVt OATt FRIOR TO TMS FROCtlDtHOS. (40TH M M M TTO

MOT) m-tttt.

LikUsk.
nu- — —*- - SS|
|| W
rwVfisn, NfTfdlSSI

Dceombor 0, t t. I t , IM S
0 tJ-»1 l____________________

NOTICt IS MSRSSV SfYSM.
1F. M r Fsbtolo S.
not otabhod by the rightful
or by tho ttnd day of
vary ISM, the Sheriff

WXW_________________

8SS

Orlando•Winter Park

*****
lacatii

1

rSmbSyL M

ll-U s r f y C s r s

ila B p f A a a a lt

N ILLN AV tS NSALTM C A M
r s y s o t i p e t u im a f is

M tp m fit
Free moSttl care. Ntniytr
teflon, tounooimt, yrlvoi*
doctor d w Ihrlnt oapamoo.
Bor itW ill CliorwoMr AMn o o i
fTtr f
| in ~i j n s
A LS N tr R t t F t C T t S Oat In*
bureau Moca W fl All •***
InduOInt t*nl*r*l lO O trtlt O K W n d f laroaONcaunt)

X td blddor. FOR CASH M

Maryanno I
Clerk of the CircuN Court
Somlnolo
County, Flortdo
w... m
—,-i — m »*----------wy, mnwmf
w, nsrgwi
Dooufy Clark

Foroonoi Ripron ntotivo:
JOHN M. MoCORMICK. ISO.
M l t . Church Street
Orionde, FLMSS1
SModhono: HOT) S4S-MS0
Florida Bor Nou U M O
FuMMht Pooombor t . 1A tM S

_* M-4M OO OS F

8gminol6
407/322-2611

roV*M IVSSfwS VI S^wTfVV

ANoth

T H R U MONTH! AFTtR T H I
OATt OF TMt FIRST FUSLICA­
TtON OF THIS NOTICt.
A U CLAIMS, OCMAMOt AND
OSJICTIONS NOT SO FILSO
WILL S t FORIVtN SARRSO.
The date of tho Mot yublieodon of thlo Notloo lo
a. it

Plaintiff

v*
Ferry Faraheni

CartmcoM No. STM

r, SuByW i W i n

CLASSIFIED ADS

Farimah Floochuto

which N woo aooooood le/oro at

dent* eetdte mud

Legal Noticea

vm.o
itw o
^ —I
—— to o w o •*
d jio
^ - *ouM S»tt
—
^m

m

w ifi

wwVMd,

MgMgg Nh S m SS v m ifim
wM M lis t AJd. on dm tsm
day of Dooombor A.0. 11
TRs”’^SRSSt §^SfB ^^SsbMBb Ss
offer for oom and aod to die Oounty, Flortdo, M tbo remdar
Mdhoot blddor, FOB CASH IN
’* T 2 L emXnO ANO SUSJSOT TO ANY
AND AU tttSTlNS LltNS. M
tho Front (Woot) Soot; at tho N i t . Ud&gt;0|j ^ L 2 v m d !
----- Of dts-----------m

YRbI %*4 %** Is RsRlB (MBs

W ASeXiON TO FUFN. FROOMISSIONJFUMMi IIMMbor

M ootmfy dw form* of duo Wrtt

*1 ~

N OTICt RSSASONtS TMt
AMtRICANS WITH OISASIUT V S AOT OF IM S. FtASONS
WITH A OVASIUTY NStOINO
SFSCIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
TO FARTICIFATI IN TH I FROesseiNBS s h o u l o c o n t a c t
T H I INFORCtABLt WRITS
M CTION OF TNS CIVIL DIVI­
SION
T N I SHSRIPrS
--------------- AT ------------------------------------FLORIDA, AT LSAST
FIVS OATS FRIOR TO TMS FRO-

A HOT)MS MtO
ttt-IAtt.

SCJ-I1T

to lay
to any of the above

Legal Notleea

wm b* oreutdod ^mud*nt**m
Credo* N MreotR • si FSoted
oohooM Mr W o T i m M oobool

^ AawwLnttM FMdNo^t
•aaomw
omaa H
oyi
iiM fin a
Tee
fiflS
N M Mn
wvswf^m
Vy
gAlgfA Igg

atiimm
w v mmm
rg-*m*Y m m g-MASNAMN

n -H s s I f k C s r s
FULL TMM LIVS -IN CAR!
for haute A oldorly. Colli
U -L s s ta P s u s i
FOUND 0 0 8 . Mol*. Ml«0d

s *AStonaR**^Oho^*o*dtlol

SB f r ----*—■A
o ^ i p v a s i HVTVCVI

f . Rove reoohreS VT* MreSe XM, *S* or f
MredoeiMl or

N W N S M S I SF C N IL S S IN
bomoa. SHo 0 oNre of your
heart. Coll Fetter Fared
^ aanj|^^y|

y

• f JO N H JU ie U S

Legal Notice!

1

Area razed
37 years ago,
residents want
deal honored

osuodHonoi OROTRSSM or ■.
S.O.L. sresrem Mr wo Mat Rftoon doyo of sre yrevfouo

A, ft. IS,ffiM -

V

N s m ry a
C M M C s rs

A D U A L I T Y C b lld O O rO .
Frotthool loarolnt. ComoaNr.mnomNoN......JOt NM

TtSSV't BAY CABS. Mon.Id., hd moon. Mncod yd..
reomreSNrotwMM01A_____
CHILD CABS Id my homo,
day*, nlfklt A woo

bo
of ooah amok or by
W
m s *." •

[s c a m

in

m t

n m i

ft I

|*A^|
lyif iJw
^ r Sgg
v *•ssvvn

" T h e u n e d u c a te d a n d Illite ra te Im m ig r a n t s o f
th e e a r ly p a r t o f t h is c e n t u r y d id a b e tte r lo b In
c r e a tin g a n A m e r ic a n s o c ie ty t h a n th e i g p e a d s
w h o h a v e t u r n e d h ea v e n a n d e a rth to u n d o

CNILSCARS, MV NSMI.
u

UBflCU•••

IS. It

ff nfH n n n ln maasfl lelm fWiasi it a

a n a ros m e n a s
o f th e c ra n e s t h * t
_
— th e red b r ic k r o w
n a r r o w s tre e ts w e re le v e le d .
g »««ig r^ g • s o w e r s n o m a n ’s la n d in th e
of
th e e tty .
,
I t w a s g r a d u a lly fille d w it h
con­
ta n g o s a n d
jp jji m iiK iiM P w iui cxycugifC v ie w s o f th e
m j ix c o w

T h e c ity says
, h r th e
In

g£xgrgj y s |g .,5

o and
a MM

onodmoMoMOnod, to WM
OATt OF M il

FtdSsM SNMMA, 1
t t wldoR M f.o. Brewer o,
SonMnb FL StT T I M M . Tho

TIMS OF SA Lt *11" 11M K
J MTt SARAOW, MOUSSHOLO
| fff |g|g||M l

TS S S i

# »i, ______
HOLS. S ft,

mtJSm

NSTtSS SF AAMJSA
BBS SAX M V S

•tones IS MSASSY

si SM ond of oato
onN M MR

PAAU.

I C R U

OVM

N

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T M X U . *

N O TC I M MdhSBT OIVtN
tbat Notaare R SMr PdbMM S.
Horn*. Wo hotdar at the Mdowms oortMooMM ho* Mod aoid

-

B y to fu n I
STATUSS FIATS I N I FOLLOWI m wwholds m u ss sols
AT rUSI m AUCTION ON TUBS*
M M S g N I M. I *00 AT

' ooNTtt r ^ m

Mi-&gt;11

N T X i e

Legal Notlcaa

FLMTM,

AMOdotnu

XKIIOCU

roovlrod. tamo

A , I d . Ffwnoi m -

s s s a K .a ." -? s

IMJtaWUB

‘ I N N I C V

J b S J f it L

Sanford. Florida,
onth* Slhdayd January, IMS,
at ft AJd.

001 SI F0OUO AUCTION, teste
NMtMri bMdw. lor M d L at Wm
Of STOWtSt USA.
at dSS Flortdo o w h m

CELEBRITY CIPHER
ikM l

MABTA't SAVCASI, Saby't
tool Fro-SchoolI

II.

■ U lU L U f lli
FUDUC NOTICt M hareb

o ld W e s t E n d e rs a re n ’t d s in c e th e y d o n ’t

r

FLtmt

T i l l A I W N M C O .

b a ^ B S d ^ S m re o n .'^ ^ S td H

P R E V IO U S a O L U T I O N : M y n iscs w o t In Y h s O la t t
M ontgorio’ st ochool. They u»*&lt;J Tuppstwsre.* — Csttty

Z S J S S IS U Z f m

v m v M m v M u to.
UNSSR AMS BY VISTUt OF
TMSSTMUTSS OF TMS STATS
a f i g m s SUCH CAMS

ALTAMONTt SFRINSA, FLOAIDA. TMSSS dSNtOLSS A M
SOLO AS « WfTN NO TITLS

.tts&gt;osit a

M l. ISM

MMA L. RAOCUFF,
HOUS FWOS TO SALS. FORM
OF FAYMSNT V CASH OS
f| 1STT OMCVNOiST CAFStCC
WN • USSUrSISMTd
M ISTS BMW MSI

,sitr

I*

HqNWLMo.

O ff THE LEASH

Ey W4I. Park
lo t

st a w i is r aaa to
----------------F S O F O M

ondtosmdoy of r
SI ft ASL

of SMo Mo, 1

F s t S S w V U r M m*
WMt Hoot SMC tt m SomMoM
ttT T t 01 If iM AAL. on dm Oth
Of J AMUANY. IM A

1A11

JUST A FRtENOLY
si tss

lit , II

•f

wow

O d * ■ • t* » • o *- a • b- •

v « V V P 9 * 9 ► ^ • F rn S o ► 7 V S f •

£g^^U M M gSM M M M SM |M M U |

1

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#i

Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, Dacambar 12, 1996
K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y I . E ® b y L a r r y W r ig h t
M N M M U
o a n r n u p tc y i

SPECIAL
IRMtA/tB— AP4R—

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tern. rma.. carpart, H U M .
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RtQ. AOA, Mavar a Paal

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LABORER
ttaavy Hltlaa rapalraP, tall
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Mall/faa
Plana*
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HwtRfchay.PL.1

M EDICAL OFFICE

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R EC EP TIO N IST
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Caatar, PA. HI W. MM M„

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taranty..

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- 8anlonj Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, December 12, 1995
B LO N D IE

Follow-up on lupus medication
D EA ll lilt. G O TT: For Iho past 12
yean*. I've lnki&gt;n I’laqui'nil for lupus
on un intunnillcnt schedule. Afler my
most recent flare up. my doctor indi­
cated he plans to keep me on the med­
ication permanently. What is your
opinion of 400 mg daily for my lupus?
DEAR READER: l.upus is an auto­
immune (self allergy) disease that
affects many of the body's organs, in
particular the kidneys. Untreated
lupus can lead to arthritis, heart dis­
orders and renal failure, among other
complications.
There are several treatments for
lupus, including Plaquenil. a drug that
was originally marketed as therapy
for malaria. No one knows precisely
how the medicine works but, in many
instances, it reduces the inflammation
caused by lupus and leads to a remis­
sion. Ordinarily, the drug is used as
needed.

THE BORN LOSER

by Art Sansom
r t G U e » I SP EN T T O O MUCH*1
T IW E O N W E M X N 6 !

Y o u r doctor apparently believes
that your flare ups are too frequent or
your disease is showing signs of pro­
gression. as Judged by blood tests.
Consequently, he has advised continu­
ous therapy.

The usual recommended dose of
Plaquenil Is 2nn milligrams a day.
Higher doses may cause double
vision, an indication of ocular toxicity.
Itefore taking 400 mg. a day. usk your
doctor why he has prescribed such a
heavy dose, when 200 mg. would prob­
ably suffice. The lesser dose is more
appropriate and would constitute
standard therapy.
To give you more information, I am
sending you a free copy of my Health
Report “Lupus: The Great Imitator."
Other readers who would like a copy
should send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O.
Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New
York, NY 10198. Be sure to mention
the title.
DEAR DR. G O TT: Fortunately for
me, I'm not a scientist. Therefore, I
was able to try homeopathic remedies
on faith, and found them to cure myy
sore throats, headaches and stomach
upsets. I no longer have to engage
physicians to prescribe allopathic
allopat

Th is Is clearly more appropriate
than engaging in the American pas­
time of scrambling to lake a pill for
every perceived ill, no m atter how
pedestrian.
D E A R D R . G O T T : I suffer from
extrem e pain on my left side, Just
below the rib area. M y doctor ran
numerous tests, including a C T scan
and colonoscopy, lie didn't find any­
thing. f finally began eating only
boiled rice, potatoes and noodles,
since the medicine my doctor gave me
did no good at all. Th e pain finally
subsided. Now. however. I experience
the pain about once a week and it's
accompanied by about six bowel
movements before stopping. What's
causing this?
D EAR R EADER : Yours is indeed a
puzzling symptom. You seem to be
suffering from the pain caused by
overactlvily of the intestine, perhaps
coupled with trapped pockets of air,
leading to colic.

ACROSS
Off — waN
Dottl House
• Love -

11 Actor titvpr
IlH o a g M

14 Poqtttyo vote

19 I n v e n t o r

u n p u rp p f
OMPCtl
17 S a l
11 Comediar

toSSf*
22 Moot
nom

22 fiaol(wtth)
2t t aoapi (si.)
24 Native of
U.SA.
22 vttot ataUette
22 Wander
271

M Over (prof.)
i Church
pp '
SSI
.
40 Typppf OP4M
41 Sear barret
4 2 - flap

If your intestinal tract is normal, as
Judged by the tests your doctor per­
formed, he should examine you fur­
ther to check for gallbladder, liver or
lung disorders. X-rays and blood tests
arc helpful in this regard.
It may well be that no significant
pathology Is present. Th u s , by the
process of elimination, your physician
may conclude that you have irritable
bowel syndrome.
C IMS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN

nnnnn
annnn
nnnnnn Nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
□nnr; nnnnn
nnn nnnn nnnn
connrn
nnn
ramnrann nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnn
nnnn
□nmci nnnn nnn
nnnnn nnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnn
nnnnn

42 j*tn»aatl0n^
48 La., In lull

taoMpppt
•4 Pori-eu-

WAtao
21 Urge

82 Gravel ridge

22 T-Pono, O f.
24 IndUtgtor
•lam or

2 Oooa

cprwom

7 Shdh eenee

_______

B

10

la '

IV

STUMPED?mS

. Since you ARE a scientist and
are bound by rules, you are the loser.
But it's too bad that you're passing on
that information to your audience.
DEAR READER: Faith is undoubt­
edly a powerful healing force. And
nowhere is It more evident than in
homeopathic remedies, extremely
dilute herbal compounds, which Nave
been shown by scientific testing to be
virtually harmless, totally Ineffective
and so watered-down as to have no
Influence whatsoever on the human
body. They cost money, though, and
this is what keeps homeopathy in
business: pure marketing for profit.
All doctors are aware that most sore
throats, headaches, stomach upsets,
and other trivial ailments cure them­
selves — if given time. Therefore, by
using homeopathic remedies, you are
allowing your body to heal itself, so
thing it will do anyway.

• I M fo r N M . fe w .
’—

■ •

Value and variety
from Australia

8layman as four spades would lose a
trick in each suit. (Some authorities

By Phillip Alder
Australian Bridge magazine has been
going more than a quarter of a century.
The present incarnation, edited by
Stephen Lester and published by
Richard Brightling, is recommended.
Every two months you will receive a
large 24-par issue packed foU of mate­
rial for everyone, though the emphaaU
is on the tournament player. To sub­
scribe, send a check for 124 to The
B r id r Wortd. 22 West Nth Street New
York, N Y 10025-7114 (add $• for air­
mail).
In this deal from the April Issue, how
would you plan the play in three no­
trump after West has led the heart
queen?
North guessed well not to use

NORTH

II-lt-M

4 A T I I
•A 7 4

you have 4-3-1-J or 2-4-2-J
•f S 9
However, they are not always right The
*A • 9
opener may have a doubieton and that
BAST
suit prove to be a total weakness in no­
*4
* K IS 2 •
trump.)
e q j 10 2
*9 3 2
8ince you need to bring In three
02 2 4
made tricks, the key point is not to lead • Q I C 7 2
* 2 12 2
the queen or Jack from hand for a fi­ 4 Q 7 I I
SO UTH
nesse. Starling with an honor is total if
4Q224
West has the singleton tong or you run
*K • 2
up against the ghen distribution.
•A K 2
You should lead a low spade to dum­
4K 4 3
my’s ace, followed by a spade back to­
ward hand. When your queen wins the
Vulnerable: Bast-West
second trick la the suit and West dis­
Dealer: South
cards, you return to dummy with, nay, a
club and play another apade toward
West North Bart
IN T
Pass 3N T
All pass
your hand.
When a flnrisr is unproductive, laid
Opening lead: * Q
up to honors.
Phillip Alder’e book, "G e l f M J * A w n p . o . Box 129 , Roelyn
Smarter at B ridge," is a callable, HU., NY 11577-0122.
a u to g ra p h e d upon requeet, for
CIMSkjrNEAlac.

VI________
Tuesday. Doc. 12.1995
An opportunity of conoidorobto proporfone might develop through a aooai con­
tact in too year ahead. ThM dovrtopmeni
may enable you to taam up with a aucOMtful Dorson.

SAOTff ARMS (Bov. 23-Ooe. I I ) Your
today w « bo your abtsty to
.
Trying to patch up a brofcon
romance? Tho Astro-Graph Malchmakor
can help you understand what to do to
make tho retokonertp work. Mail 22.75 to
Matchmaker, c/o this nowspapor. P.O.
Boa 1792. Murray Hd Station. Now York,
NY 10192.
CAPRICORN (Deo. 28*2011. 12) Tho
probobSSy of ouccooo wd bo enhanced i
you are oocreUve about your objoctivee

today. Do not weaken your
cueoing s with outaiders.
AOUARRJi (Jan. 22-Fab. 12) Projects or
endeavors which are grand in scope
could be quite lucky lor you today. Do not
Mar devoting your talents and energies to
something tog.
Places (Feb. 22 Moratl 12) Opportun­
ities for persona) gain might not coma
from standard sources today. Remain
alert for untapped channels that offer
Binder yields.
ARMS (Mareh 2t April I t ) Oo not hesi­
tate to use new and unique methods
today, sspecislly if they optimistically
forecast the outcome of an event.
Remain positive.
TAURUS (April 22-Mey I t ) Endeavor*
not conducted eoiefy along conventional
knet could work out surprisingly wrtl tor
everyone concerned today. You make
thecal.
OBMtBt (Hey St-June SS) You could
espertanoe good fortune today 9 you Join
force* wfh a Mend who always seems to

enhance your kick.
CANCCR (June 21-Juty 22) Financial
trends might be subjected to beneficial
changes today. In an an
previously want wrong, the i
IS O (July 22-Aug. 22) The expansive
idaae fort pop Mo your head today might
not fit into your immediate plana.
However, don't dwregord diem. You can
use tfwm in the Mure.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. S t) Do not get
diecouraged if you have to deal with
tome unexpected, negative circum­
stances today. Shifting conditions wM
work out we9 tor you in foe tong run.
U M A (SopL 23-Oat 82) A eotobon to a
problem can be found today it you dwcues 4 In date! wdh an toteRgent Wend.
Ley everything out on dw table.
SCORPIO (Oat 34-Nev. I t ) In regard to
your knanciai affaire, you could be luckier
then usual today. Taka advantage of
every opportunay.

CIMUyNEAlac

A jM C W T U tS V

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•'

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•■

•: •

SUNDAY

December 10,1995

Sanford H erald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnce 1008
8 8 th Y e a r, N o . 8 0 -

S a n t o r d , F lo r id a

Battered women,
shattered lives
By s h a m

broom

H e r a ld S t a ll W r ite r

SA N F O R D The children
laughed and played In the warm
winter sunshine, unaware or the
celebrity who had Joined their
mothers on the patio outside the
safe house they now called their
temporary home.
"Y ou look like you're having
too m uch fun over th e re ."
D e n ise B ro w n sa id to one
youngster, who was showing olT
for her on the swing set. "I
remember when I used to do
that." said Brown.
Brown paid an afternoon visit
S a t u r d a y to S a fe H o u s c o f
Seminole, touting the facility,
talking with the women who
have found refuge and solace
there.

Nicole Brown
Simpson’s sister,
Denise, carries
her message to
women locally
“ I'd seen more love nnd more
sup|&gt;ort In a shelter." Brown told
the women, "than Is seen In
most homes."
Drown has made a concerted
effort to educate women on the
altern atives to c o p in g with
domestic violence, since the
death of her stster. Nicole Drown
Simpson, who was allegedly a
victim of abuse In her relation­
ship with her husband. O.J.
Simpson. Simpson recently was

found not guilty of Nichole's
Itrulnl murder.
In her sister's memory, and to
spread the word that "there Is
no excuse for ab u se" Brown
founded and Is chairwoman of
T h r Nicole Brow n Sim p son
C h a r i t a b l e F o u n d a 11 o n .
Salel louse of Seminole Is one of
live domestic violence shelters
Brown visited on her whirlwind
tour of Central Florldu. Brown's
trip was the direct result of a
sympathy curd sent to her by
■Joanne Consalvo-Mutvaney, a
local woman touched by the
p lig h t o f b a tte re d w o m e n ,
herself once a victim.
"I wrote to Denise in M ay."
Consalvo said. She received an
Immediate response to her card,
bv Brown. Consalvo asked her to
□ B e e B ro w n , Page a A

HariW PtMMoby WHm K*tm
D e n la e B r o w n , c e n t e r , s p e a k s w it h p r o g r a m
d ir e c t o r M ic h e le H ic k e y , le ft, d u r in g a v is it to
S a f e H o u s e o f S e m in o le S a tu rd a y , w ith h e r s e c -

re ta ry , S h a k tl C h e n , f ro m le ft, a n d to u r o r g a n iz e r
J o a n n e C o n s a lv o .

Parade transform s dow ntow n
S u n n y a n d c o ld
with a high near 60
and low tonight In
the upper 30a.

P a r m are w a H t a r , —

P— oBA

TO D AY
HP M W f r f c ____a______ !
MuMum mtfttihg
SANFORD — The Sanford Museum Adviso­
ry Board will hold Its monthly meeting Tuesday,
Dec. 12. beginning at 5:15 p.m.. at the museum.
520 E. First St. Am ong Items Included In the
agenda for the meeting Is an update on the goals
o f the Sanford Museum.

Safety Day
SANFORD — A gigantic Safety Day has
been scheduled for Monday, Dec. 11. from 1
p.m. until 7 p.m.. at the West Sanford Boys and
Q lrls Club. 919 Persim m on Avenue. The
Seminole County Sheriff's department staff will
be available to fingerprint children free of
charge.
The event Is sponsored by Family Support
Service, Seminole County Sheriff's department.
West Sanford Boys A Qlrls Club and Jay's
Fashions.
For additional Information, phone 330-9383.

Christmas eonesrt
Th e Sanford Church o f G od Sanctuary
Choir will be performing the Christmas Cantata.

□Bno B risfs, Paga BA

By OARV COATOAM
Herald S ta ff

W rite r

SANFORD — Over 15.000 peo­
ple lined the streets to wntch the
Sanford Wlntcrfcsl '95 Christmas
P a ra d e S a t u rd a y . T h e c ro w d ,
prlmurlly composed of families with
young children, munched on cotton
candy and candled apples while It
patiently walled for Santa Claus.
Sanford resident Craig McGowan,
whose 3-year-old daughter Sommer
was In the parade, waited with his
sons Craig ,Jr.. 8. nnd Jacob, 4.
Participation In parades In nothing
new to the McGowan family. Craig
Jr. was In last year's parade, and
Sommer has been In two Thanks­
giving parades.
"T h e Joy of seeing my children In
a parade makes me speechless."
Craig McGowan said.
" I want to sec Santa Claus and
my sister," Craig Jr. added. "I like
the colors of Christmas, and I really
want a go cart from Santa."
Longwood's Ron Wagner and Lisa
H o u s to n b r o u g h t 3 -y e a r -o ld
daughter Alexandra to sec the
parade. They chose to come to the
parade because they feel It Is quality
family entertainment that Is easily
accessible.
"I like Santa Claus." Alexandra
said. " I like making Christmas
cookies and putting icing on them.
I also like giving and opening
presents."
The Sanford and Lake Mary police
departm ents and the Sem inole
County Sheriff's Office, along with
the S a n fo rd Fire D ep artm en t,
signaled the beginning of the parade
by driving by the crowd with
vehicle sirens blaring. Sanford
Mayor Bettyc Smith and parade
Grand Marshal Delores Cottlngham
follwcd close behind.
School were well represented in
the parade. Those groups were: the
Seminole High School Air Force
ROTC. the Lake view Middle School
ban d , the M idw ay E lem entary
ch eerleaders and D ossiers. the
Sanford Middle School dance team
a n d h ip c lu b , th e H a m ilt o n
E le m e n ta ry S ch oo l b a n d , the
I d y llw lld e E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l
chorus, the Lyman High School
homecoming king and queen, the
Tuscawilla Middle School band and

NsraMSSMm Sr Twmti, Vinean)

Above: Goldsboro Elementary School Art Club stu­
dents put the finishing touches on the windows of the
old McCrory'a store In downtown Sanford. The kids
dressed up the windows In Christmas finery In an­
ticipation of Winterfest and the parade Saturday. From

left: Kira Hogg, Jamie Dean, Kyle Horlck, N ic o le F u d g e ,
Ashley Dye and Barbara Ojeda. Below: All S o u ls
Catholic 8chool fifth graders Mindy Chumlts, A m y
Liable and Sarah Jo Fees add some Christmas s p irit to
the First Union Bank windows.

the Goldensboro Elementary School
band.
The Sanford Boy Scouts, Cub
Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brownies
also participated In the parade. The
S a n fo rd G y m n a stic s c lu b , the
YMCA youth tribes, the Ballet Guild
of Sanford-Semlnole. and the Silver
Bullets Tap Dancers were other
groups that participated In the
parade featuring area children.
The Scottish American Society of
Central Florida marched to the
sound of bagpipes, and a "Season's
Greetings" LYN X bus rolled by
p la y in g C h ristm a s m usic. The
Celery City Cruisers showed olT
their classic cars, which Included a
1930 Model A Ford. The Orlando
A ra b ia n H orse A ssociation let

□ S m Farad*, Fags BA

S H A R C attack
Public housing residents unite to
make a difference in quality of life
H ^ rfs a ^ o ^ ta fT W m s r

Dec. 10
15 shopping
days to Christmas

SANFORD — Many who live In the public housing
units In Sanford arc not there by choice and are very
Interested In Improving their lot In life.
Many lack the education and the Job experience to
get the employment they need to move on. Without the
financial experience or resources, they can not get the
loans they need to break free.
It la often an endless circle.
A group of I I women Is doing what they can to
break the cycle.
The SHARCs are attacking the problem and making
a difference.
S H A R C (Sanford Housing Authority Residents
Council) Is trying to help turn things around for those
who want to make a change. And they're always

looking for new Ideas.
Recently they helped get the BRO (Brethren
Reaching Out) program off the ground and arc getting
the ball rolling on another program called Savc-AChild.
The BRO program takes first time offenders and tries
to help them refrain from a life of crime by helping
them build their self esteem and their sense of self­
worth.
The Save-A-Chlld program will try to teach the same
skills to youngsters who have not yet run afoul of the
law In an efforl to keep them on the right path. That
program will kick ofT at thr Sanford Housing Authority
soon.
"Nothing happens out here (In the public housing
units) without SHARC knowing about It." said Tim
Hudson. Interim executive director of thr Sanford

d e c is io n s
By M C K PFBIFAUF
H e r a ld S ta ff W rite r

SANFORD C o m m is ­
sioners Monday urc poised to
decide on control of the alr|M&gt;rt
a n d u c o m hi u n i t y
redevelopment plan.
Also up for discussion Is
whether the (K ille r department
should lie housed In a former
bunk building.
The City Commission will
eonsldrr un agreement lurnlng
most control of the Orlando
Sanford Airport over to the
Sanford Airport Authority. It
will also look Into the lalesi
feasibility study regarding the
oir-agaln on-agaln plan In have
Ihc Sanford Police Department

C B h Sanford. Pago BA

C B o o BH ARC. Page 5A

S U B S C R I B E T O T HE S A N F O R D HE R A L D FOR THE BES T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

�8 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1995

Brown----------C ontinu ed fro m P &gt; | t I A
come lo Central Florida, and It
w as decided that the trip could
be used an a fund-raising effort
for local shelters.
Consalvo, who accompanied
Brown and her secretary, Shaktl
Chen, described herself as a
private citizen who has held a lot
of anger Inside since she was
abused by a boyfriend at the age
of 17. She feels that battered
women need role models, like
Denise Brown, to aid them In
struggle for independence from
an abusive relationship.
In S a n fo r d , r e s id e n t s o f
SafeHouse. past and present,
spoke to Brown of their situa­
tions and what finally drove
them to seek help at the shelter.
Dawn, who now has a home of
her own. said that her husband
never hit her. but It was the
constant verbal abuse that drove
her to attempt suicide twice.
&gt; Another woman said she was
surprised and shocked at her
own violent reaction to the
abuse she received.
But Brown and all o f the
women concurred that most
women will not seek help until
the violence Is turned on the
children.
B row n su ggested w a y s in
which funds could be raised for

the shelter, by making a wish
list and taking It to local com­
p a n ies. S h e a lso su g ge ste d
working with realtors lo utilize
foreclosed properties as tem­
porary residences for women
and children who arc ready to
leave the shelter, but not rrady
to return to an nbuslvc en­
vironment.
O n h er tour. B ro w n also
visited Inmates at an Orange
C oun ty correctional facility,
women who were Incarcerated
because they had fought back.
Consalvo described It as very’
emotional, as Brown listened to
the stories of the women who
chose to do something about the
abuse they were experiencing,
and lost their freedom for their
efforts. "I learn from the women,
what they have gone through."
Brown said.
She also spoke to a doctors
group and met with law en ­
forcement agencies. The trip
culm inated with a speaking
engagement held Saturday night
at St. Stephen Catholic Church
In Winter Springs.
Brown said her Impression of
the programs available to bat­
tered women In Central Florida
w as "very positive."
" E v e r y s h e lte r h a s b een
wonderful," Brown said.

Ranch hand confesses to murdor
MIAMI — Hours after learning her missing 9-year-old son had
been molested, murdered and dismembered. Ctaudlne Ryce
looked to the sky Saturday and dosed her eyes as a slight
drizzle began to fall.
"T h e heavens are crying. It’s starting to rain." she said
through her own tears, her face w rapped In pain. “ And I know
this seems like this Is appropriate, such a beautiful world, and
Jimmy w as a (lower In It that w as Just beginning to open. ...
But we will go forward and try to make the world a safer place
for children."
Earlier Saturday, police told Mrs. Ryce and her husband.
Don. that their son Jimmy, missing for nearly three months,
h a d b e e n k id n a p p e d , s e x u a lly a s s a u lt e d , s h o t a n d
dismembered by a ranch hand w ho lived 6 miles away.
Juan Carlos Chavez. 28. confessed to the crime and led
Investigators to the site where the boy's remains were found In
several containers, police said. They did not say where the
containers were found.
Chaves, who had been questioned by police for three days

M id. "And I didn't want my boys
to think that men can do this to
women. I couldn't set that kind
of example for them."
Though families are usually
sent on their way after four to
six weeks in the shelter. Jane
and her fomlly «r e being dUowcd
■ o M y t o . ^ M I h e y y U h ere
dn v.

- --1 -u #

S e u v lo keeD them M ine In

71&amp; ‘i S L S V T M

"We are making an exception

.

Tha gift* warn donated by employees of Amdahl
Corp., represented by Lourdes Porniel and Dennis
Wilson.

will share the duties for more
than one family.
"That never lasts very long."
said Pugh.
8he said the women and chil­
dren who come Into the ahelter
are in a state of post-traumatic
etreee. Often they M e unfoeueed
andluneure o f who, ihey need lo

y

d0,*

I thought It waa about time for
me to delve Into my mother's
scrapbooks again a s I had not
done this since February. This
Ume. I have In m y hands (he
scrapbook from her ow n high
school days which would have
been 1920-23. It to a 5X 8 Inch
hard back book entitled My
O o ld e n S ch oo l D a y s- C la s s
Memories. Throughout the book,
there are stages with such topics
as My Classmates; Sports and
Athletics: Stunts, Doings and
J o k e s; K o d ak s n a p -a h o ta ;
Spreads and Entertainments;
and Graduation Day. Almost
every page to covered with
newspaper d ip p in g s, photos,
programs and Invitations. Moat
Interesting of all. to me. are her
ow n com m ents abou t these
events. Those of you who knew
m y m other. M alre S te m p e r
Stlncclpher, remember that her
handwriting was atrocious, but I
can decipher moat o f It. She telto

rtp trti

I

M le h e le H ic k e y , p ro g ra m d ir e c t o r o f
8afeHouse, far left, and Hollan Pugh, exacutlve
director, far right, accept Christmas gifts for
children slaying st the snsltsr with thsfr moms.

reaching as Reebok and Keda to
the county.
In addition, groups like A m ­
dahl make occasional donations
to ease the financial burden on
the ahelter.
and Lourdes
| h J 5 3 ^ J l H S ! * « 5 5itattves of
* £ 2 5 , S S d 'S T e S p
employees at
lhe M*hldn d office who eupplied

»»

-When they first get here, we do

' he, * J " w k ,n L iLardJ
but getting started can 6e hard
at this Mr

*
Pta|

survey of medical, ftnanrarrpr a ^ i . -n f,

tS T S IS *" to h S ?
»ney could to help the ahelter.

n m n y chlldren? j S t a j a J I
director o f S tfcH od M .

f a l i ^ n d '^ d ^ '^ . 'S
g j n - O g - j S S y j . E

In tha (ran-

The shelter la currently full to
capacity.
Five
women
and
nearly 25 young people are Uvtng there. Each family has a
small apartment-Uke room to
which only they have the key.
They share a communal kitchen
and dining area. Each mother
cooks meals for her own family,
though sometimes the women

tomorrow?1 and Just make sure
"These kinds o f commitments
they keep going and are ready to are what keep us going." Pugh
make the transition."
said.
SafeHouse Is one o f 38 she!The shelter, which has been
te n In the state. Much a f their open since March, la almost atbinding comes from a state tax ways Oiled to capacity with
on marriage licenses and on dl- flaa lllca starting over.
vorces. Some comes from prl“It can be difficult and we
vate sources and some comes need the support o f the commufrom grants from places as far nity." Pugh said.
/ I'.nnn .-i.w
l vnfanmlT
.
------------ ---------- -- .1.,-h
islHial

.

.

.

.

The way we were: High school 1923

N A P L E S — Collier County sheriffs detectives questioned two
suspects Saturday In the slayings o f three Cracker Barrel
r a U u r a n t cmpk&gt;ywa toot
%
The two suspects, w h o were picked up and questioned In Las
Vegas, were Identified a s Brandy Bain Jennings. 26. and
Charles Jason Oravea, IB, both o f Collier County.
Neither m an has been charged In the Nov. IB slayings, but
they are considered suspects, authorities said. Robbers hit the
Cracker Barrel restaurant Just off Interstate 75 early that
morning, herded three workers Into a walk-ln freezer, bound
their hands with tape and silt their throats.
‘W e had investigators go out there to Interview them ." said
Collier County Sheriffs Deputy Patty Rodriguez In Naples.
'But w e won't know what we have until they get back. I don't
know how many days they'll be out there."
The two men were being held In Las Vegas after leading
police on a high-speed, 25-mile chase Friday afternoon.
Jennings w as charged with evading police, driving with a
suspended license and possessing a controlled substance. He
also waa served with a Florida warrant on traffic charges,
according to court records.
Oravea w as charged with possessing a controlled substance.

I

Christmas came a little early
for the residents at the SafeHouse of Seminole County this
week.
A Santa, representing the em­
ployees of Amdahl Corporation
In Maitland, nrrlved after school
on Friday with boxes of gifts for
the youngsters who are In the
battered women's shelter with
their mothers.
With the rip or brightly col­
ored paper, smiles erupted on
the faces of the children who
have been living In a communal
environment with one another
while their mothers try to put
their lives hack together.
T h is
Is
what
I
always
wanted," said one little boy
clutching the sand art kit In his
arms.
*1 got a pretty dolly and a
Polly Pockcta," a little girl called
across the room to her mother.
One
little
boy
wandered
around the room offering his
services os a gift opener to any­
one who needed such a ss is ­
tance.
Jane sat bock on the over­
stuffed couch and surveyed the
room where more than a dozen
children, six of them here, were
squealing with delight at their
presents.
„.
.
.
. . . . . .
She has been In the shelter
for more than a month with her
children, ages one to I I . She
has a new Job and she's trying
to moke a new life for herself
and the kids.
"It's tough for
them, but
they're making the transition
•he M id of tht children. -W ere
going lo be OK."
...
Being In the shelter Is not dif­
ficult for her, she said, even In
the holiday season which Is so
Inexorably connected with fami­
lies.

iiy.l iuij t-».b i.rif.

Cracker Band murder suspects

LOTTERY

By VICKI DoSOftMMft
Herald 8enlor Staff Writer________

coming tip* froni'a ’very M - I r e
relationship. T h li ^ g o ln g to b e
a peaceful Christmas."
Jane said It took nearly a
dozen years of abuse before she
finally made the decision to
leave her husband. Her bright
eyed one year old daughter la
the one who gave her the Incentlve to make the move, she said.
"I didn't want her to grow up
thinking this Is the way women
are supposed to be treated," she

Jim m y-Ryce had been the subject-of a nationwide search
since he vanished Sept. I I — two weeks befor e his loth bir­
thday — after getting off a school bus a few blocks from his
b o o * l»f s o i i l h ^ n M k County.
..........

From A s t n c if d Pt—

Christmas comes to SafeHouse

• T IM "
C IP H E R

o f incidents that happened at
some events and atoo what she
wrote to others. She mentions a
couple o f boyfriends, but It to
usually a group o f both boys and
girls who attend the functions
together. I'U probably give you
some of her comments as we go
through her book. Moot o f the
Items are from her senior year.

One o f the first things that
struck me to a typewritten poem

pasted on one o f the first pages.
I don't know whether ft te a song
or Just a poem. It to not the
school song, because that to atoo
there and to the same one It has
always been, to my knowledge.
Here to one o f the stanzas o f
the Docm:
T W t h e colors of old SH8
Have been of varied hue
Yet the members of all d a ise s
To the Black and gold are true.
W e will boast the grand old
colon
Nor honor shall withhold
Yet we place above all others
The dear old black and gold.
Bo the 8H S school colors have
not always been orange and
black! The colo n biack an d gold
are mentioned In the 1931 and
1923 S a lm a g u n d is , b u t I
couldn't find any colo n men­
tioned. In those a few y e a n later.
Perhaps the school c o lo n were
changed when the high school
waa moved from Palmetto Ave.

to the building on French Ave. In
1927. The name o f the school
w as changed from Sanford High
to Seminole High. Does anyone
know when these c o lo n
changed?

High Softool,
Mr O R IflcKav
o f S a n fo rd H ig h S c h o o l In
1 92 2 -2 3. A c c o r d in g to the
Salmagundis, be fln t b a c o n s
principal In 1921-23; be waa
p r o c e e d e d b y M r. O g llv le .
Teachers during 1922-23 were
S ara M uriel. Ida O ray. R.F.
Cooper. Mary Cates Zachary,
M n . O .E . McKav. M n . R.L.
Maxwell. Mrs. John Leonardy,
and OeniriUns Muriel.
S en ior C la ss officers w ere
Ralph Woodruff, president; OUie
V e n Ollsoon, vice president;
Byron Stephens, secretary; and
Rodman Lehman; treasurer.

TH E W EA TH ER

Hors a n tho

winning num btrt Mtactad
Saturday In tin Florida
Lottary:

Play 4

034-2

Sunday, December 10, i n
Vol. n , No. 80
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Inc. SSSN. Frww* *«*., SwUwS,

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S u n d ay : B e c o m in g m ostly
sunny, breezy and cola. High In
the upper 50s to tower 60s.
North w ind IS to 20 mph.
Sunday night: Fair and cold.
Low In the mid to upper 30s.
North wind 5 mph. Monday:
Mostly sunny. High In the lower
to mid 60s. Tuesday: Mostly
sunny and not as cold. Low s In
the upper 30s north to the lower
and mid 50s south. Highs In (he
upper 60s to lower 70s. W e d ­
nesday: Mostly sunny. Lows In
(he mid 40a north to (he mid to
upper 80s south. Highs in the
upper 00a to lower 70s. Thurs­
day: Mostly sunny.

r

KXTINOCO OUTLOOK

FIRST
Doe. 21

Daytona Beach: W aves are 1 to
2 feet and rough. Current to
running lo the south with a
water temperature of 67 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves
are 2 to 3 feet and choppy.
Current Is running to the south
with a water temperature of 66
degrees.

Bt« 4ago« tlns t o J f H o r

Sunday: W ind north 28
Seas 10 feet: Higher In the gulf
stream. Bay and Inland waters
rou gh . 8 u n d a y night: W in d
north 20 knots. Seas • feet,
higher In the gulf stream. Bay
and Inland waters choppy.

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a.m.. 10:04 p m .: tows. 3:22
a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: B o w B m m
B oosts highs. 9:48 a.m., 1009
p.m.; tows. 3:27 a.m.. 4 0 3 p.m.:
C a s a s B oooh t highs. 1 0 0 3
a.m.. 10:24 p.m.; tows. 3:42
a.m.. 4:17 p m ,_________________

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..707 a.m.

The Ultra Violet Index (UVI)
rating for Orlando to 4. Not ao
b a d . bu t s t ill u se y o u r
sunacreen. wear a bat.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental
Protection Agency as follows:
0.1.2 minimal
3.4 low
5,0 moderale
7.8.9 high
10- very high

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�Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1995 - 9 A

Suspect in shooting
turns self in to cops
•Jeanette Denise Knight, 26, o f Winter Springs, w as arreatod by Sanford police at Seminole Gardens early Friday.
Police M id on Thursday, she w as accused of entering a res­
idence In Lake Monroe Terrace, and taking an estimated $170
in wrapped Christmas gifts from under a tree. The gifts in­
cluded clothing, toys, radios, and other Items. Police said she
reportedly attempted to eel) the Items. Several o f them have
been recovered. She w a s charged with burglary and petit theft.
Police also found she w as wanted on an active warrant for
vM atjon o f probation on a charge o f resisting arrest with vl-

•v M A M M O M
Harald Staff Wrftar
^
—
SANFO R D A 16-year-old
suspect sought In the shooting o f
his father turned himself In to
Seminole County sheriff's deputies Saturday.
Tim othy Stephens, 16, has
been charged with aggravated
.............................

• Sanford police say Christm as presents were strewn
throughout a house as the result of a burglary Thursday In the
100 mock o f Cedar Creek Circle. The resident told police the
apparently missing following the burglary w as

fk a o d a Kay Stptin, 38, o f 2470 Randall Avenue Thursday at
10th t t n e t and Bay Avenue. She w as charged with purchase
o f crock cocaine.
• L a t e Wednesday, 8 IU agents arrested Rodney Q. Hooks.
22. o f 1017 Bay Avenue, at 10th Street and Orange Avenue.
O flk a n said he ran from the area, and was apprehended In the
BOO Mock o f Orange Avenue. He w as charged with sale/deU vw y o f a controlled substance (cocaine), and resisting an
affiotr without violence.
• A ls o Wednesday. Walter Collier. 41. o f 1788 Bell Avenue.
WM arrested by S fU agents at 12th and Avacado. He w as
ch arg e d w ith sale/dellvery o f a controlled substance,
poaMMloa o f drug paraphernalia, and restating an officer with

w ou ld not talk to deputies.
A c c o r d i n g to s h e r i f f 's
spokesman Ed McDonough, a
neighbor told deputies that there
w as an argument In the home,
which Is occupied by Timothy
and hla father, Arthur. 51. re-

g a r d ln g h is a t t e n d a n c e to
schoot. Th e eyew itn ess told
deputies that Stephens chased
b o y Into the be d ro o m ,
brandishing a machete. When
*be pair reached the bedroom, a
small caliber handgun, poaalbly
a .23 or .25 caliber, w as found
an d a lleg e d y d isc h a rg e d by
Timothy.
McDonough said the Semlnple
C o u n t y F ir e D e p a rt m e n t
responded to a 911 call at the
h o u s e . P a r a m e d ic s fo u n d
Stephens shot once in the head,
but Timothy had fled the scene.
The gun w as not round at the
scene, but the machete w as
discovered In the bedroom.
S te p h e n s w a s a irlifte d to
O r la n d o R e g i o n a l M e d ic a l
Center, where he remains In
stable condition.

Tired O f Going In Circles?
WM, meybe It'i Bm# to vteR ua. After
t f W I| DaalerMdamanyof
ourvMtorahavatafcan... Buy limply
wall in haft, lit down, and ate
wtwntoatgn! VMtua...
Maii etdH
a* lim
fllfi hum
SfMinrf
•nil
v n vMM
we
nmifa vw
ki

lor $w County Fair.

PONTIAC-BUICK-OMC TRUCK
1590 South W oodland B lv d , Deland

D tlVO M sm SM l - DAYTONA MS11T4M0 - OMAMDO40MMSMV
10CATI0 AT Tie COftNtROf UWY, 17-11i UWY 1JA*

BNctridw
Sheriff's deputies arrested John Oneal, 21. o f 2410 Randall
Street, Sanford, on Thursday. Police located Oneal riding a
b ite without lights, and Mopped him at Sipes and King Streets.
They aakl he ran from them, and officers gave chase. At one
point they aald he kicked the officer. After an extensive chase,
he w a s Anally apprehended at hla residence. He has been
charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting a
law enforcement officer with violence, and possession of

Retail ttoft
Sanford police arrested Leon Edwin Ford. 35, with no local
address, at a store In the 1500 block o f 8. French Avenue
Thursday. Police said he attempted to take a num ber of Items
with a total value o f $45 from the store without paying. The
ham s were Identified m three packs o f steak, soap, tooth paste,
a tooth bruch. and two bottles o f wine. He has been charged
with retail theft

Traffic stops
• J o h n W esley W ells, 25, o f Lakeland, w a s stopped
Thursday on Iateretate-4 by Lake Mary police. He w as found
■ for foiling to appear on a charge of
on a two charges of child abuse, and
license*
41, 300 E. 20th 8treet, w as stopped
f by Sanford police. He w as charged
tngwttha
_ ______________
D. Cayaa. S i. 125 W . Crystal Lake Avenue,
on Lake Mary Boulevard by Lake Mary j
r. Ha wm charged with being a habitual train
rtvtng with a suapended/revoked Florida license,
tth a suspended N ew York State license.

•O a o rg a Cam bridge m . 34. 20$ W . P in t Street. Sanford.
Meal ed b y Sanford police In the 600 Mock o f Hickory
venue Friday. He w m wanted for falling to appear on a charge

M

• i n m f a n W illiam Cash. 24, 1826 Hawkins Street, was
eated by la n ia rd police at Lake Moruoe Terrace Friday. He
M w anted for falling to appear on a e b arge o f battery.
• T o r rance A . Moore, 30. 171®Vk W . Third Street. Sanford,
m aerrad a warrant at the John E. M k Correctional Facility
Intraday. Ha wm wanted far failing to appear on a charge of

ah
•O totha O . Watlon, 33, 13$ Bethune Circle, w m located at
a ratedenoe b y Sanford police Thursday. He w as wanted for
$M g to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended
• A d r ia n Lyn Hodges, 23,402 Mariners Village, Sanford, w m
rved a w arrant a t the Jail Thursday. He w m wanted for
irmary to a d w elling.
• J a m a s Leonard Pilchard, 32, 146 Academy Avenue,
mfard, wm located b y sheriff's deputies Thursday at his
Ua
AjtAlAtiAA muMa^ ^ a a IIa a ah
M M O l i h t V M V l Q i M 9QT V n lU O f) Of pfO M U O f) OH COfV
cUon&gt; of p o m o io fi of &lt;1ny| n ir in h fm t H i iim I trr i n n Im
• J a n w a Kevin Cuddy, 25, TOBMaodartn Drtve, Sanford, was
rved a warrant at the Jad T h un d ay. He w m wanted for
• T t e ^ r iSte^MaHm. 29, 143 Country Club Drive, w m arMad at hla raaktonee by deputies Thursday. He w m wanted
r fading to appear on a charge o f battery.
• B o o n M. Arent, 34, B O M Ohio Street, Lake Monroe, w as
rood a warrant at the Jad T h u n d ay. He w m wanted for
M ag to agpoor on a charge o f driving with a suspended/

■VBM SM M M UM
Harald Correspondent
Pert 2 o f two parts
The fact Is. the high price of
new cars Is causing more people
to hold on to
tnelr c a n for
longer than they used to. Seven
to lO yeara Is not uncommon.
U n le s s
your cur_ L^ \
r k.
ren t c a r
A f f h
"e v e r .* W
/
W
m a j o r
w
1
^
repairs In
f \
a abo rt
/ \
perio d o f
/
\
time, It's
almost always cheaper to hold
on to you current car than to
buy a brand new model. The
trick la to maintain your car
property so you can keep It
running smoothly for as long as
possible. If your current car Is
comfortable and In good running
condition, you'll be less likely to
be seduced by an expensive new
model.
Last week, w e explored the
benefits of checking the fluids in

Beyond the fluids, your car
also has several Altera that need
periodic replacem ent. These
include the oU filter (w hich
should be changed with every oU
change), the fuel filter, (which
should be changed about once a
year or so), and the sir (Iter
(w h ich sh ou ld b e exam in ed
every few months and cleaned or
changed as needed). The pur­
pose o f these (liters is to capture
dirt particles and keep them
from clogging or contaminating
the engine and fuel lines. A s
th e se filt e r s a g e , they a c ­
cumulate more and more o f the
particles they're designed to
capture. Eventually. If Ignored,
they clog up the entire system,
not allowing oil. fuel, or sir to

fore you start the car, and It's
Important because If you don't
drive the car frequently, then
the oil In the engine has time to
drain down Into the oil pan. At
this point when you start your
car. the engine actually runs for
a few seconds with very little oil
protection, until the oil pump
g e t s th e o il c ir c u la t in g
throughout your engine again,
and this can cause quite Mt o f
dam age over time. Expect to pay
about $450 or so to get a pre-

HAIRCUT

Adult Cuts rcg. *9.95
Kids Cuts rcg. *7.95 (12aidOlder)
StefjTihoSnBdtducoiMBa. ^ &gt;mntctmpcMloBiwMwiAHcomM.

MasterCuts

Another tip that Wilks offers is
to get problems checked out
quickly. For example, if your car
is idling rough, don't just ignore
It. Find out W H Y It's idling
rough before what seems to be a
email problem turns into a Mg

O f course, if you own any car
long enough, you'll eventually
need to spend some money to
repair i t But using these main­
tenance Ups can help postp one
those major repairs for as long
as possible , and they can help

Pick anyJ products &amp;

StartingM*34
M u 4 e i Shampoo. Haircut emi Styir.

Receive A Hobday Gift Ba» Fret!
W, arty. *r|U N ru a . t W

A B$wsp$per subscription 1$the pwfact gift. It's u$aful and
flu every else and taste. Just flUoutthe coupon below, and return It
to the Sanford Herald. We will tend a Olfl Card In your name.
But hurry, thia offer expiree
A
jf
December 23,1995

If your car has a turbocharged
engine, then m aintenance is
especially crucial. This is be­
cause the turbocharger can run
very hot. and tt has parts that
can move at about 100.000 RPM
(or about 50 times fast as the
e n g i n e ). M ik e W i lk s o f
Altamonte Springs, w ho ow ns a
160$ BuJcfc Regal Orand Na­
tional with a 3.8 liter turbo
engine, recom m end! keeping
the air filter d e a n at all times;
even more so that In a non-turbo
car. Atoo. If you don't drtve the
car frequently, he recommend!
getting a pra-lubcr Installed.
This la a device that actually
circulates oil In your engine be-

HELP
STOP THE
K IL L IN G

SPAY

T

�44 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1995

Editorials/ Opinions
(U «pt «a 1-200)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993

Lacy K. Loar •Editor
Odeeea H. Push •Buelneea Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Montha................................. 819.50
0 Mouth*................................. 839.00
1 Year......................................878.00

Florida Residents muat pay 7% ealee las In
addition to rate* above.

EDITORIAL

Toys for Tots
Everywhere you look during this Christmas sea­
son. you are apt to see signs regarding Toys for
Tots drives. Several local business organisations,
clubs and organizations are Involved In obtaining
donations o f toys to be distributed to children who
might otherwise have little during this gift-giving
Toys for Tote la not a new drive. It haa been
going on for years, and h as. with each pasaing
year, proven to b e more and more aucceaaful. Even
occasional drops in the economy have prevented
this operation
ton Ifrom at
Sanford Herald photc_
a shown each year
during the handing-out o f these toys has proven
over and over that thla to truly a worthwhile pro­
ject. That can easily be determined by Just looking
at the faces o f the youngsters who are receiving
these generous donations.
Years ago. when Toys for Tots first got under­
way, the call went out for people to donate used
toy* in good condition. Now the call to for new toys.
The drive w a s started by the U.8. Marine Corps
Reserve 48 years ago. Last year In this Central
Horida location, a total o f 11,000 children received
toys.
Among organizations Including the Marines who
deserve notice for this Toys for Tots drive this year
are Winn Dixie stores. Targets, Perkins. Toys R Us.
K ry stal. S h e ll a ta tlo n a . B u rg e r K ing, Service
Merchandise stores, and all fire stations. Bach of
these points Is a collection center for the gift dona. People are asked to bring them unwrapped.
Another event in connection with this year’s
drive wtU b e In c on ju n ction w ith the H oliday
N lg h ts W event to b e held Dec. 8 .9 . and 10. at the
LfltL Acres, at the southwest com er o f Lake Mary
Boulevard and lnterstate-4 In Heathrow. One
e dotlar from each adm ission will be deducted when
peo^jebrtng an unwapped toy for this drive.
: Toys far Tots to only one o f many drives to
help the needy thla holiday season , (there are
many more o f excellent reputation), we urge paniclpation in any way• |
possible h iithis
"
'
1998 drive.
When the toys are distributed in the youngsters
. It will do u s each good to know that'
thla
1' »
helped.

LETTERS

Pleasant surprise
W hat a pleasant surprise awaited m e In your
Nov. 96 paper! T h e article “ W h o Bald Kids Are
Horrid Brats?” (Vicki DeSormler. W riter’s Block)
w a s a real thrill far m y class and m yself to read! I
appreciate you conveying that there are good
in education and that there are
tots o f greet. motivated kids out there!
W e have iread your article over and over and a
copy hangs proudly In our claaaronm. (Kaleigh
requested h e r very ow n copy o f the article!)
Thank you ao m uch for the kind words.

\
'I

Mary Ann Oermain
andclaat
Pine Crest Elementary School
Sanford

Home atmoepere
At a meeting in Tallahassee o f the Senate
Criminal Justice Committee, the subject
raised that Representative Jam es Bush.
t. D-Mlaml.
D-M
la developing a bill to create faculties In state
prisons to accomodate the family environment.
This Is another liberal &gt; «"""d "g g »* meant to coddle
criminate at the expense o f the taxpayer.
Representative Locke B u rt R-Ormond Beach,
told representatives o f a group called Families
With Loved Ones In Prison, that lawm akers will
consider supporting such a bill In the House to
help families with relatives In prison by building
such
Taxpayers should not be expected to re-establish
a “home environment" for criminals who ob­
viously did not care about their home life before
their Incarceration. While we m ay sympathise
with the plight o f families the criminals left
behind.^ society owes nothing to the families of
these offenders. Every taxpsyer should write his or
her state representatives and let them know that
we will not continue to spend dollars on criminals
which should be spend on education and other
programs which support the law-abiding citisens.
Dean Ray
Apopka

~ "B e rry’s
World

T h e real m eaning of Christm as
Christmas to a time of Joy and acknowledging
the greatest gift mankind has ever received, the
birth of Christ. It to the story of Ood and how
he shaped the live of Mary. Joseph and Jesus.
These three were especially selected for service
to all of humanity.
Joseph's reaction lo being called Into service
w as fraught with consternation for him. When
he understood his mission he became the obe­
dient servant. Mary’s reaction can be found In
Luke 1:46 ‘ My soul magnifies the Lord, and my
spirit rejoices In Ood my Savior.*
W e travel back In time and visualize Mary and
Joseph traveling to Bethlehem. They arrive,
without reservations and find the only available
accommodations, a stable. Thus, the Christ
Every aspect
child w as born amid the animals. Ev
of the Christmas story emphasizes a dearth of
natural possessions. It de-emphaslzes pom p
and splendor relative to the birth of Jesus.
Christmas 20th Century style to- as anything
can be. The focus of Christmas has become
showering those wc know and love with mate­
rial Items, that will perish over time. The un­
derlying message of Christmas Is that children
need two parents. The real Joy of Christmas for
children Is having two parents, who love each
other and them. Parents might consider that
spending more time wtth their children was a
far better non-pcrlshnble. memory-building time

W RITER’S BLOCK

D

m a m

V IC K I
D sS O A M IB A

S ta ff W rite r

The two worlds
of Sanford

'I It i V II
iiuiiJi

prim

W RITER’* B LO C K

m i.

to travel
Last week I had the
to two very different worl__.
In one world, the abundance o f the
Christmas season was evident In the form
o f brightly decorated trees, crackling fires in
the recently renovated fireplaces, golden
..........................................—
packages
tied up with sparkling ribbons
________
and an abundance of cookies, cakes and
spicy apple cider.

• " i i i .iim u rt lo ‘ .jrm h iti

•;

'■

mIMIJI

ib&gt;_____
JL

Step on it, or we’ll be late
'T w s s about three weeks before Christmas
and what a mess. I had enough scheduled on
my calendar for several days. Rush, rush rush.
I will never make It. I mused that Monday
morning when the well-planned, busy day
stalled.
My husband had the tree all set up and ready
for me to decorate and had dragged down
num ber* o f cluttered boxes for me to sort
throu gh . E ve ry y ear, w h e n 1 pack the
Christmas things away. I write
myself nasty
rite myseu
little
on the computer regarding what I
did wrong and my needs for next year.
When I pulled up the Christmas file, the first
sentence read. “Get rid o f some o f those tacky
decorations." This happens every year, but It's
always too late. Shopping w as not on my
calendar that day. So up the tacky old
decorations went.
Aa I w as perched high upon the rickety
ladder trying to center the once-lovely angel.
now in her golden years, the phone rang and 1
hurriedly and clumsily scurried down to listen
to some pitch about a handout for a youth
organization. I told the f i k f I w as glad he
called, that m y family could certainly use some
o f his organization's charitable endeavors. “ W e
have 14 grandchildren." I Informed the caller,
“ and they are always In Jail or some kind o f
trouble. W e are at ou r w its' e n d s." He
spoingtoed and hung up.
Bah hum hi 1*1
Just aa I darted back Into the living room,
the aging ceramic angel toppled from her
station on the treetop and brake. 1 shed a few
tears as I wiped the blood from m y finger. I
couldn't be sure whose blood It really waa —
mine or the angel's — until I discovered a tiny
cut.
Then aa 1 stepped on a w ad o f tissue, I heard
a crunching nosse com ing from under my foot.
I glanced down to discover I had Just mutilated
the white dove that waa now turning braw n
wtth old age and bald from losing his feather*.
What next?
The Hock waa ticking too fast as I tr&gt;Ak‘*i1 at
the nearly barren tree and stacks o f Christmas
cards coverin g the «**ning room table. Then,
there stood a stiver casserole dish that had to
be polished to take a dish to share at a
Christmas party that night.
This party had been on my calendar for
several weeks. Usually, when w e have any­
thing planned. I record It In my Uule red book,
along wtth m y business appointments. So. I
had carefully made a notation on Monday. Dec.
rea d in g. r ‘ Norris parly. 7 p.m. Take covered
4. reading.
sh." Thla meant w e would leave home at
about 6:30 ao we would be early. W e always
arrive early and If I recall correctly, last year
w e were the first to arrive at this party at the

INSECURITY - NOW, THIS/*

than accumulating debts that may dictate they
work added hours to pay off.
Prior to marriage and during marriage couples
should avail themselves of counseling services.
Marriage should not be taken lightly But should
be prepared for. We wouldn't dream of driving a
car without first taking lessons. However often
MIC
Individuals enter Into marriage without any
preparation.
Love, respect, compatibility and willingness
to make marriage succeed should be salient
considerations for couples, Perhaps the reason
so many marriages fall to because lust masks
itself as love. Love and lust are diametrically
opposed. Lustful Individuals are selfish and
prove to use others. Love Is best defined by I
Corinthians 13:4 accordingly: ‘ Love to patient;

Love to kind: Love to not envious or boastful or
arrogant or rude.*
This Christmas should be a time of soulsearching. particularly for those In the sendee
of rearing children. Children are gifts from god,
that have been entrusted to parents. Parents’
primary responsibilities to thetr children are: to
love: to nurture and to train them These are the
priceless gifts that take hour sand time and
cannot be measured. There to not substitute for
spending time with children loving and training
them how to navigate life'# troubled seas.
Christmas to a time of service, thus parents
and caretakers are called to dedicate them'
selves to making a real difference In the Uvea of
their children. We are appalled aa the media
bring Into our consciousness • the multiple vlo
lent crimes children In this society are commit­
ting dally.
.
.
,
Often the young perpetrators show no visible
signs of remorse or contriteness. Yet their acts
of violence are symptomatic o f a lack of love for
themselves and others.
Individually each of us should determine what
the Christmas story really means to us. How
are you preparing for Christmas. Do you think
o f Chlrstmas as time o f commuting yourself to
service that will last throughout tne year? Do
you consider sharing your time and talent
rather than giving material possessions?

I finished the sad-looking tree after toboriouaiy untangling several strings o f twinkling

Neighbors greeted each other cordially
with
kind words
and
cheery waves.
Conversation drifted easily from topics of
the latest fashions to the Nock market to
the newest car accessories.
Young ones in G sp Kids' flneN played
eo games on the porches,
hand held video
while listening to their favorite CDs. Their
parents toasted the season wtth Imported
wine.
In the other world, children ran barefoot
through sandy yards, skipping nonchalantly
over broken beer bottles and abandoned
crack pipes. A crime scene tape provided
hours of entertainment for the younger
children.

lig h t s a n d c a r e f u lly p la c inng
g o ld . b u t
meaningful ornaments on the silghitly bent
branches. Then. I stepped back to carefully
scrutinise and
'Not too bad.
It’a me.” (thought
After addressing a few cards
irds and polishing
the stiver casserole to a shining
*
luster. I
tackled the meatballs to fill the dish and w as
on schedule.
Then I rushed to cur! my hair, press my
outfit, fake a leisurely bath and get dressed. 1
was running a few minutes later than I hoped
and screamed to my husband to: “ Step on it.
Slow Poke." By nearly breaking our necks, wc
were ready to leave home by 6:30.
W e pulled up in front o f the Idyllwtlde home
o f Jean and BUI Norris, and sure enough, we
were the first guests to arrive. The attractive
exterior o f the home waa ao Inviting wtth
hundreds o f twinkling lights and lighted
sculptures o f angels and reindeer welcoming
visitor*. W e were looking forward to the _
lovdy party Jean and Btlfthrow every year.
After ringing the doorbell, w e aratted wtth
anticipation until the gracious hostess showed
up at the door wtth a broad smile on her face
Inviting us in.
But something seem ed to be obviously awry.
W ere w e too early? W hy. w e had not even
u
.
a * opportunity to apply her
* from the ^ i n w i i W f
Then, w * spotted Bill d ro n in g silver In hie
work clothe*. Jean invited us to put the dish
on the beautifully appointed table and sit
down. W e observed several boxes o f decora­
tions scattered around. Frankly. It didn't
ily. I asked. “Are wo too early
Jean anwered.
“The party's tomorrow
night."

what i
W e all had a good laugh, as well a s all the
teats w ho beard this Christmas story the
next night at the sronderful gathering

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letter* to the editor ore 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
* • brief as possible. The letters are subject to
editing.
____
___________

m am m am m am

r

The smell of barbecuing chicken brought
the curious from blocks away. For soma the
prospective mid-afternoon meal would be
thetr first o f the day. For some, it would be
the first meal In weeks that hadn't come
from a hermetically-sealed bag.
Prostitutes and drug dealers hawking thetr
wares approached cars In the middle o f the
street and waved off with an extended
middle finger those who tried to hurry them
along.
Those sitting on their front stoops waved
cheerfully to me and asked if I needed help
aa I looked at blank walls for an apartment
number which was nowhere to be found.
People who Uve in one world rarefy see
those who Uve in the other and when they
do. they mare often than not try to remove
themselves
from
one
another.
each
disgusted by the other.
Those two worlds are not hundreds o f
miles apart. They are not hundreds o f miles
away.
They are less than 18 blocks from one

Another in Sanford.

The downtown historic residential district,
dressed In all her finery o f the season, w as
broutlfiil. A picture post card rendition of
what a sleepy. Southern town should be.
But so far removed from what K la.
Cowan Moughton Terrace wore the soiled,
tattered dress that to the best abe haa.
There to no fancy make up. Thera a rt no
glittery ribbons and bows.
But. despite obvious problems, there la a o
undercurrent o f hope.
"We can make a difference.* one o f the
organisers o f a program to help turn the
liras of f i r t-tiroe
s t - _________________
offenders around aatd to
me. "We will make a difference."
Meanwhile. In a fancy home leas than a
mile away, the owner sits on bis porch and
looks around.
"Well, it's done." he says of tha restoration
process. "There's nothing Idt lo d e ."
Nothing, indeed.
Let me introduce you to aoms o f your
neighbors. I'm sure they can And plenty far
you to do.

�Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 10, 1995 - BA

Briefs

Sanford agenda

According to program Director Jean Metta,
the vegetables are left over from the Farm/Share
vegetable program, and have been held because
they are considered cosmetically Impaired.
"T h ey are still good however." Metts said. "It*s
Just that they may have a slight blem ish."
Metta said the vegetables Include cucumbers,
squash, green beans, grapefruit, Starburst, and
aucchlnl.

Bethlehem's Light, by Marty Parks, today at 6
p.m. and Sunday. Dec. 17. at 10:48 a.m. This
year's concerts are directed by the Rev. James
P. Jones, music pastor and will feature the
choir, solo selections and selected pieces by the
Sanctuary Band. The church's children's choir,
directed by Youth Pastor Sherry Shasteen, will
be porfomlng In their Christmas program today
at 10:45 a.m. The public la welcome, free of
charge. The church Is located at 801 W . 22 St..
Sanford.

tty. M ratfv* te ctM after January t, ***».
e O r iln a n c a » M
In * r . a « l .
A n n o a sartlaa a» y ra a a rty kati
A lry a rt 1 I H . tn * H M k m O rlua.

Housing Authority. "T h ey are
the driving force behind all the
good things that are happening
out here."
Bcttye Chaney, president of
SHARC said that Is the goal of
SHARC.
" W e want to take an active
role In making things better for
people out here." she said. "W e
have to take an active role If we
want those good things to hap­
pen."
Chaney said she has a "nice
and a good staff" of 10 women
who are working for the benefit
of the community. They attend

John S. Blount. 86, Smith
Road, Osteen, died Friday. Dec.
8, 1095 at C e n tra l F lo rid a
Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 18,
1038 In Union Point, Ga.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1980. He w as a heavy equip­
ment owner-operator. He w as a
member o f Grace United Meth­
odist Church.
Survivors Include wife, Judy,
Osteen: daughter Julie Blount.
Osteen: sons John II. Osteen:
mother Blanche Blount. Sanford;
grandson Tyler Blount. Osteen.
Oramkow Funeral Home In
charge of the arrangements.

H e le n R .C arter, 80. C a sa
Grande Street. Winter Springs,
died Friday. Dec. 8. 1005 at
R e g e n t s P a r k H e a lt h C a r e
Center. Winter Park. Bom Dec.
29. 1014 in Atlanta, she moved
to Central Florida In 1080. She
w as a retired retail sales clerk for
R i c h 's D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e .
Atlanta. She w as a member of
Sanford Christian Church.
Survivors Indude son, Larry.
Santa Barbara. Calif.: daughter.
Billie C. Wiggins. Orlando; five
g r a n d c h i ld r e n : fiv e g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Oaines Carey Hand Garden
C h a p e l F u n e ra l H om e,

Sanford
.s a t . i s
.

sem inars and are constantly
looking for Ideas o f programs
that will benefit the residents of
the Sanford public housing.
" W e attend conferences, but
then we come back and share
what we learn with other people
who want to learn how to Im­
p ro v e t h e m s e lv e s ." S H A R C
secretary Josephine Qriffln said.
C h a n e y s a id the b ig g e s t
challenge facing the group la
g e ttin g peop le In v o lv e d In
wanting to Improve the condi­
tions In their community.
" A lot of times they want to
make a difference, but they are
afraid for whatever reason." she
said. "It's our Job to get them

Involved."
Am ong the programs that are
In the planning stages Is one to
get a day care center Into
operation. The center would be
op erated b y pu blic h o u sin g
residents who have been trained
In child care procedures.
S H A R C c u r r e n t ly h a s a
painting and a lawn care con­
tract with the city o f Sanford.
P u b l i c h o u s in g r e s id e n t s ,
trained through S H A R C . are
responsible for the work In that
contract.
"W e 're getting there," Chaney
said. " W e re working hard and
we're getting there, but we have
a long w ay to go."

Lo n g wood, in ch arge
rangements.

D. West. Lake Mary: 18 grand­
c h ild r e n : 28 g r e a t -g r a n d ­
c h ild r e n : th re e g r e a t -g r e a t
grandchildren.
Oaines Carey Hand Garden
C h ap el F u n eral H om e.
Longw ood, In charge o f a r ­
rangements.

o f a r­

AlflVIS M A S B O M B
Annie Mae Hobbs. 48, Locust
Avenue. Sanford, died W e d ­
nesday. Dec. 6. 1005 at her
residence. Bom March 4. 1047
In Tallahassee, she moved to
Central Florida In 1080. She was
a bank teller and a member of
New Life Word Center.
Survivors Include sister, Eva
Brooks, Sanford.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home, Apopka, In charge of ar­
rangements.

Mimic Mitchell, 03. Grovevtew
Apartments. Sanford, died Fri­
day. Dec. 8, 1008 at South
Seminole Hospital, Longwood.
Bom Sept. 20. 1002 in Cranks.
K y.. sh e m oved to C en tral
Florida from Fort Myers In 1070.
She w a s a homemaker. She
belonged to and w as a Sunday
school teacher with Church of
Ood, Longwood Worship Center.
Survivors Include sons, Daniel
B.. Asheville, N.C.. Burglne,
Corbin, Ky.: Jack, Cincinnati.
Ohio. Billie Joe, Raleigh. N.C..
Jam es W., Palm C o a st Fla..
R obert L.. A b b ln g d o n . Va.i
daughters. Lorene M. Whitman,
Johnson City. Tenn., Mary A.
Holcomb. Ft. Myers. Fla., Fern

Alien "8onny B oy " Mitchell.
80, Hickory Avenue, Sanford,
died Thursday, Dec. 7. 1005, at
Central Florida Regional Hos­
pital. Sanford. Bom August 18.
1018. he w as a lifelong resident
o f Sanford. He was the owner
and m anager of a billiards shop.
He w as a m em ber o f St. Paul
Missionary Baptist Church and
th e E v e r g r e e n L o d g e 23
F A A .M .
Survivors indude sons Jam es
Ronald. Salford A.. Bernard D.
and Cleveland M.. all o f Sanford.
Arthur, Tyrone and Allen, all of
A la b a m a : d a u g h te rs S a n d ra
O a in e s . O r la n d o . V e r o n ic a
Ready, Sanford, Annie Marie
M it c h e ll, G e o r g ia . V ic t o r ia
Robinson and T in a Mitchell.

discussed first
,o r k
“*°n
m.. and Is later
jaslble approval
lar commission
______
ve more power
«* * &gt; A ^ K n y
lered necessary
,l°
I**
term leases in
41111 lMrter

A4rW n C tU * nd Bond taSUSnce
resolutions are ready for presentation.
Regarding the bank building
for use as a possible police faclllty. there have also been dlffer* " l °P*n»ons. Sopte say the
bu ilding w ou ld be most accepUble. Others have said the
coat o f refurbishing It for use by
police would be toohigh.
T h u matter Is a to s c h e d u le d
f o r d i s c u s s i o n d u r i n g th e
commission work session, but Is
not, at this time, listed for any
major dcdalofl during U K regular meeting.
A third Item which has been
d is c u s s e d n u m e ro u s tim es.
• P P * * * ’* r e a d y fo r p o s s ib le
commiaalon approval. That la a

Z ’3 Z ? C
Z .U. ’S S S S T S
he plans, and a
“■
N
’ ■ -^ 1
a
_______ ____

Iteker, Jr.. 89.
d,ed
lo s s at his res-

|

T

^

deteriorating streets/lrregular
brick streeta/broken sidewalks,
faulty lot layout and diversity of
ownership, structures needing
r e h a b i li t a t i o n . In a d e q u a t e
parkin g facilities, and other
It e m s I n c lu d in g th e e n ­
vironmental blight caused by
midges along thelakefront.
T h e docum en t contains a
lengthy listing of projected Im­
provements to be made, as well
a s a n e x t e n s i v e la k e fr o n t
do w n tow n area developm ent
concept.
T h e Item Is scheduled for
consideration as the first listed
agenda matter to come before
Monday night's Sanford City
Commission meeting beginning
at 7 p.m., at Sanford City Hall.

,

m un|ty redeveiopmem plan for
the Lake Monroe waterfront and
Downtown Sanford Community
R«*eveb&gt;pmentarea.
The resolution Is the result o f
extensive study and work by the
s u f f •as weU a s the Lake
Monroe Waterfront Master Plan
Steering Committee. Another
organization which haa bee n

•SPECIALITIES”
F R E S H CATFISH. GATOR,
B LA C K E N E D G R O U PE R
n m
' HAPPY HOUR
f U jf W
N M M F
of
M b W M l«
My dtonor m *
Moflmom*.
to rt t d M D *
•Jw gon en ljJ LOBONKCT

*1.00

Wilson-Elehd bergcr Mortuary.
Inc., Sanford. In charge o f the
arrangements.

B LM M A TA S
Else Shatas, 73. Hidden Lake
Drive. Sanford, died Saturday.
Dec. 0, 1006 at her home. Bom
M a rc h 3 1 . 1023 in C o lo n .
Oermany, she moved to Central
Florida from there In 1073. She
w as a Catholic and a Red Cross
volunteer.
Survivors In du de husband,
B J ., Sanford, brother Alphonse
Luicke, Oermany.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld O a k la w n
Park Funeral Home, Lake Mary.
In charge In arrangements.

Harrell ABeveriy
Transmissions

l eminoto county Community Oovlopmont Office. Public

since 1956

n M M M M M

ithorUv^nunMhln
ithority met this
j unanimously
nost recent In
P e * ■***“
,CMC 5 * ^ « nent
y “ r-tea all**

num ber o f meetings have been
held between officials Involved.
M o n d a y n ig h t , the L e a s e

m enu.

G ramkow F uneral H ome
900 E. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL 32773
322-3213

The Farm/Share giveaway will be conducted
at the Food Commodities office, at the north­
west comer o f U.S. Highway 17-02 and Airport
Blvd., In the old Zayres Plaza.

S A N F O R D — Seminole Volunteer Enter­
prises. Inc., known as the food commodity office
will be handing out free vegetables beginning at
10a.m. Monday morning.

a o r iln a n c a l i l t — In * r .a in a —
Haaryanluttan
laminate Tman* Canter
C o m m u n ity M A a ra la y m a n t A fa n c y la
C ity *f U n t e r t Cam m unity RaAavalay
waal Ayancy.
• C a n il# a ra lla n — K l| h l af w ay m m
afraamant ter U w M link tenet a n t aapkaH
yarte* te rtmaln In city r t f M a t M y at
I l i a S a r k A va n u a I f ln a c r a a t K l t t l a

SHARC

The vegetables will be given, free o f charge on
a first-come first-served basis, but Metts said
proof o f low Income must be provided. This
might consist o f Income proof, or Medicaid or
food stamp cards.

nation. The ronort la auaMakle tor review. Monday throooh
toy for thh worth while pro1on any day. • AM to 5 PM

Cddau
a A aas Ia a Ia
ia I4u
— A
r n o iy , m% SA
wit
M n s o o i i wounvy AAasaai
wofvwviunfiy
.m v i lopcTionY
OMoo loomed at 1101 E. Pint Street, room 3301, Sanford, FL

33771 from M O a m to M O p m , or you may oontact Ota
o«oo at (407) 331-1130, artanaion 7334.

mm -

—

�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Decem ber 10. 1995

Winterfest 1995: Sanford loves a parade

C o atlaaetf froat N | t 1A
children
Hot un up-close view of the
animals as they rode past the
cro w d .

Lake Mary Cycles showed ofT
stunt bicycles and tum-of-thec e n t u r y b ic y c le s , a n d the
Orlando Predators cheerleaders
rumbled past on the back of
Harley Davidson motorcycles.
Disney's Clydesdale horse team

pulled the Disney Calliope Car*
rlagc past the crowd shortly
before the arrival of Santa Claus.
Sanford city commissioners.
S e m in o le C o u n t y c o m m i s ­
sioners, the Sanford Recreation
D e p a r t m e n t , th e S a n f o r d
Christian Sharing Center, the
Salvation Arm y, the Sanford
Klwants Club, and the Sanford
National Quard also participated
In the parade.

Parade photos
by Mike Keirn
Even Btmlnole County school buses donned Christmas attire,
such as this reindeer-inspired float.

The Fraternal Order of Police boogied along the
p a r a d e route on S a n ta ’s Boogie W o o g i e

- •

Christmas Band float, com plats with the top
b a n a n a a n d |ingly e lv e s .

fit for the steed of royalty.

�h f

f

'

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1998 - f A

slsbratlng Christmas around Sanford, Lake Mary

nated a 10-foot Christmas tree to the
center of Seminole High School. Med
clallst Lynn Cullum, left, media asslstani
Ludwig, media specialist Charlie Schomer

Breakfast with
tha Jolly guy

Optimist Betty Vann help decorate the tree. The
tree wll be donated to charity when the school
closes for the holidays, bringing Optlmistlo Joy
to another Sanford family.

8om* lucky children and their
parents had breakfast with Santa
S a t u r d a y , at 8 t . P e t e r ’ s
P r e s c h o o l in L a k e M a r y .
Breakfast included pancakes,
egos, sausage, bacon, fresh fru it,
muffins and a beverage. Children
enjoyed a heyrlde and playing in
teal snow as their parents took
advantage of a silent auction and
bake sale. Above: Carson and
Anne Elisa Creamer hang out
with the M g guy as Catherine
joKnBon dOM
har jyTwvww
okwai wW
dMDltB
Owl
wiytiw liwi
Wyntw
balmy weather, to play In the
enow Florida style.

UiWMHu W W — m — «

a

«

Nm M N M V M M M

Signs of tfw ttaion
Santa makes the rounds this weekend, appear­
ing here at L and L Acres In Heathrow. Ashley
Haga thinks about what she would like to receive,

as her mom Tam m y waits. Through today, a living
nativity aoone, giant Christmas cards and North
Pole Santa, wHI be on display.

IV 1

vm
im i

V
i

Several Disney characters ventured from the Magic Kingdom thle
past week, for a visit with Sanford children. Snow White. Minnie

Mouse and Pluto made the rounds at the Sanford[Boys’ and Girls'
Club of Central Florida, le ft: Area Director Don MMer poses with

••

y

u * _

i n . i,

&amp;

f

M

.

T O
S ar

Minnie, who later Joins Snow White, right, In wishing the
magical holiday season.

�■PI

•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 10, 1995

StinecipherRodmand Lehman. Edna Lord
The colore of the class of 1933 (N o r m a n ). G a y le M a r s h a ll
were green and white and the (W arn er), G ale M cAlexander.
flower was the shasta daisy. Alice Gooding McKlm, Leonard
Class motto was “ Excelsior!” M c L u c a s . V ic to r M c L a u lln .
m e a n in g
• • U p w a r d ! ” M y Philip Miles. William Moye. Ella
mother gives a description of the M u lrh e ad (S a u n d e rs), A d d le
class ring as being bright gold Muller. Demarius Musaon. Troy
with the head or Osceola In Ray. Melba Relsensteln. G er­
white gold with scalloped edges trude R un ge (O ilbert). Alice
around the head. Inscribed on It R u n yo n (P a is le y ). C h arlotte
S m ith . L illie R uth S p e n c er
w as Sanford High School. 1933.
(H a r d e n ), M a r ie S t e m p e r
There were the subjects my (Stinecipher). Byron Stephens,
mother took during her high Dorothy Stokes. Claire Swlnney,
school years: Freshman year- Arietta Tlchenor, Rhoda Vaughn
Algebra I, English II. Latin I, and ( W i l l i a m s ) , H e le n V e r n a y
Ancient History. Sophomore- (Chase), Sarah Wheeless (Boyd),
Algebra II. English II. Caesar, Nonle W illiam s (Londenberg).
and M odern History. Junior Robert Williams, Gladyce Wilson
Chemistry, Oeometry. Spanish I, ( H a r d a w a y ) , a n d R a l p h
English III. Senior- Spanish II. Woodruff.
English IV, Shorthand, Type­
writing and American History
C on tin u ed front P a g * S A

SHS Hxllowoan Party
neme nww wf iptewy f aewm
From left: Scott Duke and Debbie Macon, Ford
Credit customer service representatives, present
awards to finalists and semi-finalists In the essay
and poster contest. Finalist Eddie Vargas, was

awarded S200; Dianne Bachard, semi-finalist, $50;
John Cullum, Seminole High 8chool contest
coordinator; Ryan Loker, semi-finalist, $125. Not
shown, finalist Hassam Habib!, $125.

SHS students show financial
acumen in Ford Credit contest
By VICKI D e S O R M im
Herald Senior Staff Writer________
SANFORD _ Seminole High
School studcnTa showed off their
flnnnclnl
acumen
recently
through an essay and poster
contest
sponsored
by
Ford
Credit Corporation.
Thursday morning representa­
tives of Ford Credit were on
hand at Seminole High to con­
gratulate the winners In the
contests.
Eddie Vargas took the award
for 'Ucst of Contest" for his es­
say on the theme of 'Why Is
good credit so important for
young adults?"
The three scmlflnallsts were
Dianne Bachnnd. for a poster;
llnssan llablbl. for an essay;
and Ryan Loker, for an essay.
The second annual contest

w as open to all 11th and 12th
grade students In the district,
though only
Seminole
High
School students submitted.
Twenty-nine students entered
the contest.
“There are some really great
kids there at that school.* D eb­
bie Macon, a customer service
representative for Ford Credit,
who was one of the organisers
of the contest.
She said the local Ford Credit
office In Maitland has been very
pleased with the quality o f work
they have seen from the Semi­
nole High School students.
The judging panel for this
year's contest consisted o f fi­
nance managers from Seminole
Ford In Sanford and Longwood
Lincoln Mercury In Longwood.

T h e contest Is designed to
promote
awareness
in
high
school students about the Im­
portance
of building strong
credit and using credit wisely.*
Macon said. T h e se students
obviously have a good grasp on
that concept.'
Mary Cinder,
the
branch
manager of the Ford Credit offlcle said she was pleased with
the response to the contest from
the Seminole High students.
T h e creativity of the essays
and posters and the morc-thanexpected number of subm is­
sions leaves no doubt that our
1995 contest w as an unqualified
success,* she said. "Our goal to
create credit awareness among
young adults
was
certainly
achieved.'

1923 data mambart
The Class of 1933. conslstln
of 46 class members, was toutei
as being the largest ever to
graduate from Sanford High
School. Since there weren't that
many. I’ll list them here. If I
know the married name of the
girls, I will place It In par­
entheses. Omah Allen (Becker).
M arian A p p le b y (St. Jo h n ).
Merton Aycocke, Emily Bailey
(Bull). Thom as Baker. Margaret
Berner (Daniels). Edith Booth,
I r is B r it t . G e o r g e C o w a n .
E lisa b e th F lo w e rs (B o sk ey),
Elisabeth Garrison. Ollle Vera
Gllsson (Stevens), Mae Holly
(H a s s a r d ), L e w is H u g h e y ,
Douglas King. Josephine Knight,

Halloween night of 1933 w as
celebrated with a school party In
the SHS Auditorium. Each class
presented entertainment and
one class walked away with a
prise.
The freshmen presented sev­
eral entertaining acts which
were enjoyed by all. Eva Grace
W agner performed a solo dance
while a number o f girls gave a
w itch dance, com plete with
costumes. The tallest man on
earth w as introduced- he stood
on a chair. A balloon ascension
w as attempted, but It failed be­
cause the balloon buret. Claire
Zachary Introduced the acts.
T h e sop h om ores d em o n ­
strated a rookie drill. “General”
W arner Scoggan announced that
his army w as the best In the

Daddy Can't Teach Ma 7b

Subscribe To The
//i&lt;V
1
/ Sanford Herald
1‘t
322-2G 1 1

world, but they soon proceeded
to prove that they were not.
E v e r y o n e e n j o y e d the
awkwardness of the soldiers just
the same.
An orchestra, composed o f
Juniors, proceeded to play a new
piece with their toy instruments.
Director Jim Stone and Pianist
George Smith attempted to keep
the group together, but failed,
much to the merriment o f the
audience.
The seniors presented Edna
Lord, tight rope walker, whose
rope w as stretched tightly on the
floor so she wouldn't rail.
Dr. E.D. Brownlee presented
the sliver loving cup to the
freshm an class who, In the
opinion o f the Judges, gave the
best entertainment.
Refreshments were served by
the class officers In the domestic
science room In the basement.
These consisted o f soda water
and a paper bag which held an
apple, a bananna. and peanuts.
Nearly everyone declared that
they could not have had a better
time any place, any time.

Maks

This Holiday
Special For You
And Your Loved One1
(Overnight to 16 Days)
• Perfect for holiday shopping
or out-of-town tripe
• Special sctMtke planned
to enhance the spirit of the
season
• Know that your loved one will
receive excellent cate, support
and overnight supervision
until you return.

tJgkeoleur

I ia»a—nun— ~Tli m flinii'

s

T

t o

Clinton vows
to preserve
health care

-------^
-=
By T M A — ss ts la d P ra ss

W ASHINGTO N - Pushing his
latest balanced-budget plan as
the right choice. P residen t
Clinton today promised to veto
GOP-sponsored Medicaid cuts
that he says would cost millions
of children access to needed
health cate.
“ That Is unacceptable in a
country that cares about Ita
children.” he said In his weekly
radio address. “ And I will not
permit it to happen.”
Clinton aald the Republican
budget, which proposes to cut
S I 63 billion from Medicaid over
seven years, would repeal the
federal guarantee of health care
for 8 million people. Including
p o o r k id s , p e o p le w it h
disabilities, pregnant women,
older Americans, veterans and
people with AIDS.
On W ednesday, he vetoed
Congress’ seven-year plan for
balancing the budget “ through
w ro n g h e a d e d cu ts and
misplaced priorities” on grounds
that It squeexed too m uch
money from the Medicare and
Medicaid program s for older
A m e r i c a n s a n d th e p o o r ,
respectively.
C lin t o n th e n o ffe r e d a
seven-year budget formula of his
own. which he says balances the
budget In the time frame the
GOP Insists on. but with less
pain.

M*0*l*l*0*A«Y

Tuxedo
-S a le Classic Black Tuxedo
Tropical Wsotx Band Tuwdo
with Ptsslsd
Trouisri A sp $295
rtsdfroui

Committee
_ the new year right
four Seminole County

The Branch
invites you tojoin us
by supporting the re-el

New Year’s Da

Don Eslinger

10:30A.M.
Hilton
Representative Stan Bointer
Mayor Dudley Bates
Mr. Donald Boehme
Mayor Mimi Bruce
Mayor John Bush
Representative Lee Constantine
Mr. Larry Dale
Mrs. Andrea Dennison
Mr. Matt Guokas
Senator Toni Jennings

1,1996
*Florida

ill M&lt;
loner Daryl Mcl
?ssman John Mica
issioner Randy Morris
The Honorable Marvanne Morse
The Honorable Sandy Robinson
Mayor Lowry Rockett
Mr. Thom Rumberger

Mr. Michael Saporito
Mayor Bettye Smith
Representative Bob Starks
Mr. Jim Stelling
The Honorable Larry Strickler
The Honorable BiU Suber
The Honorable Ray Valdes
Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide
Commissioner Pat Warren
Mr. Ken Wright

To purchase tickets or for more information call (407) 330-3294
•The purchase of a ticket for. or acontribution to, the campaign fund raiser is a contribution to the campaign of Sheriff Don Eslinger.
Complete Outfit
with Formal Shirt. Bow T »
and Cummerbund, R »g $353

- * M

S

.

am n cA its

Seminole
Towns

Cantor
322-0885

Please make personal or business checks payable to; Sheriff Don Eslinger Campaign. P.O. Box 470031. Lake Monroe. FL 32747
I OI

i

t

�SUNDAY

Sanford Herald

December 10, 1995

Sports
Rumbling Rams

IN B R IE F
LO CALLY

Lake Mary boys punish Arrow Force IV

Winter Springs softball
W INTER SPRINGS — The City o f Winter
Springs will be signing up teams for Its 1006
Adult Softbnll Polar Bear League starting
tomorrow (Dec. 41 at Central W inds Park.
League's (limited to the first stx paid teams)
are scheduled to start on Tuesday, January 2
and run Monday through Friday night's (teams
select which night) for five weeks with games
starting at 6:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Cost Is $205 per team (Includes $20 A S A fee),
plus $5 non-resident fee for Individuals. Home
team must also supply two balls per game.
Awards Include a sponsor plaque with picture
for each team. Individual and team trophies for
first place and a team trophy for second place.
For more Information call 327*7110.

Bassball coachat matting
SANFORD The City of Sanford Recre­
ation Department Is having a coaches meeting
for all those interested In youth baseball.
The meeting Is for those wanting to coach
ages 12*Under (T-Ball. Pee Wee. Little Majors).
The meeting will be held at the Downtown
Recreation Center, lower level of Sanford City
Hall, at 6 p.m. on Monday. December 13th.
For more Information please call 330*5697.

Magle Toya for Tota
ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic and Tovs
for Tots are teaming up to provide new toys for
local needy children during the holiday i
Magic fans attending the December 8th
(Charlotte Hornets. 8 p.m.) or 15th (Utah J a u .
8 p.m.) games, may donate new. unwrapped
toys at the O-rena. Every person who donates a
toy receives a raffle ticket with the chance to
win a great prize during halftime.
The Orlando Magic, along with co-sponsors
WCPX-Channel 6 and the US Marine Corps, also
will provide drop off points for new. unwrapped
at the following locations:
toyrdonations
dona
Magic Front Office. Orlando Arena. One Magic
Place and the Magic FanAttic (both locations),
7 1 5 W e s t G a r l a n d S t r e e t . O r la n d o o r
Renaiasance Center. Altamonte Springs.

a A A t t A a M i mm

Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD S ix Lak e M ary
players scored in double figures
Friday in a 82-40 win over Sem inole
Friday in a Seminole Athletic Con­
ference boys' basketball gam e at
Bill Fleming Memorial gymnasium.
Jason Junker led the Ram s with
18 points, while Matt Townalev
Chip Richardson each added 13.
" W e talked to Jason Ju n k er
about i t t p ^ i t U f lg u p io jM n y U l f n
point shots," said Lake Mary cbach
Willie Richardson. "H e m e a d the
ball around pretty well, and the
whole team played w ell."
Arrow Force IV took a 12-6 lead
on a three point field goal by Mequal
Bush, and Seminole later extended
the margin to 16-11. Wea Jackson
tied the game for Lake Mary on a
dunk with :57 left In the quarter,
and the Rama had an 16-16 lead at
the end b f the period.
"1 w as pleased with the first six
minutes o f the game, but we didn't
ly very well after that,'
m lnole coach Bob Tralna.
Mary has a very good team, and we
are inexperienced."
Randy Abram s gave Lake Mary a
2 6 -1 6 le a d w it h 5:2 1 b e fo r e
halftime, but Seminole cut the
margin to 26-20 with 4 0 3 remain­
ing. The Rama then pulled aw ay
again, and held a 40-21 advantage
at intermission. Lake Mary con­
tinued to dominate in the second
half and outscored Arrow Force IV
42-19.
" W e showed some intensity and

rro s c irv a

Uto Mot M l
Jwear « M M. J M w 4 I t M T—tetar I M

u. M l M M Mwa a l m r . MOT* 4 44

It Pralra • M I. Prank l i l t NMm m 4 414
POTSIMIM4. TMSi w s s a

t I t 4. Svak S M *. Jo t * I M 4.
I t-t a. Bam** i i t a. a *** * 4» u, M r i
I! MM44S
a a t : a - s
m i tt r - «t

m m pant SMH - taka MOT I (Jvrtter.
)i temlfttlt I ISMk a, teymavr,

tfj lawman v.
actel

-L O T Mo t M.

t-a.

jv

d id a g o o d Job o n d e f e n s e ,"
Richardson said. "Sem inole Just
wouldn't let us relax, but I w as
pleased with ou r overall perforThe Tribe cut the lead to 52-31 on
a three-point A d d goal by Bush with
1:47 left In the third quarter, but
would get no closer.
Abram s had 12 points for Lake
Mary (5-2). while sophomore Paul
Beik added 11 a n d % e s Jackson
chipped in with 10.
Chuck Smith had 13 points to
lead Seminole (2-2). while Bush
won the Junior varsity
to open the night's
Arrow Force IV w as scheduled to
play at Osceola in a Class 5ADistrict 6 contest Saturday night
and trill be at Oviedo on Wednes­
day. while Lake Mary plays at
Lym an on W ednesday
at *-**r*&gt;
Branttey next Friday.

Senior point guard Chip Richardson (No. 5) was one
players to finish in doubts figures as the Rams poundsd
a Samlnots Athletic Conference boys' baakatball gam# Frid

Lions

Calling all baakatball eoaohaa
_

SANFORD

upcomingTout

«T

8s

_ _ __________

• c r e a tl

‘S5

Three coaches are needed for the 13-Under
league and one in the ll*U n d e r division.
Please call (407) 330-5697 if you can help.

Hawks,
now 7-0

Sanford Raeraatlon Karat#
SANFORD

—

T h e S a n fo r d R e cre a tio n
_
&gt;6 to adult
are held at the Sanford G ym ­
nastics Association Building. 601 E. 25th Place,
on Thursday from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
The instructor is Barnr Green, a 3rd degree
blackbelt, and the cost is §10 per month.
For more information, call 330-5697.

OVIED O The Oviedo Lions
remained unbeaten thus for in the
season with a 67-39 drubbing of the
Lake Howell Sliver Hawks Friday

8 RD offars Baton elaaaaa
S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo r d R e cre a tio n
Department is offering baton classes for girls
ages 5 and up. The classes, taught by Joy Ciore,
are held every Thursday from 6:45 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. at the Sanford Oymnastics Association
Building. 6 0 1 E. 25th Place.
The cost is $ 10 per month.
For more information call 330-5697.

night

Tht

fhe Lions, feasting on Sliver
Hasrka turnovers, turned an 11-6
first quarter into a 26-19 halfUme
advantage.
Oviedo (7-0), which used precision
□ S e e Preps, Page 2B
la v s s
1 14 *. tMta I &gt;4 1 , Oram I I I I.
■ H I KOT I I t 4. lartita I M 4. I cmIOT
• M L Camr 1M L Marita • 14 1. Tatata: t 141*

Qaofga wins Haiaman

1*11

0. M p n i i : a
i m m. tatean I H
Ml Ite m * 4 44 M. H t r p m I 44 4 Ora*r I H t
Cantata | M 4. Barter I 44 4. Frtaa I M 4
TatMt: 0141141.

N E W YORK - Eddie George, who led the
nation with 24 touchdowns and rushed for an
O h io S tate-record 1,826 yards, w on the
Heisman Trophy on Saturday night.

• II

T h e senior tailback beat out N ebraska
qu arterback T om m ie F rasier an d Florida
quarterback Danny Wuerffel by a surprisingly
_ _
expected one o f the
three-sray races in Heisman hiatonr.
beat runner-up Frasier by 264
third-place Wuerffel by 473 points.
Oeorge received 268 first-place votes
1.490 points in balloting by the media and
former Heisman winners.
F r a s ie r ,

w h o p a s s e d a n d r a n fo r 31
and led top-ranked Nebraska to Ms
straight undefeated regular season, got
* 1.19opotnts.

• II - M

II II M 14 — 41
Thraa palat 11*14 *4*1* — L*k. Haatll I
(Oram. Kate)i Orta* I ITtemw t 0- Satan)..’

ha saved the name by stopping a penalty kick lata In
the ssoond half. Ralph raoordad 12 saves, leading the
Tribe lo a 24 tit.

Tatai M l - Late HmwN Mi Ovtate H. PwtaS T *«teiu ii - Ovtate. laater*. '
late NmmN 41: Ovtate IS.

JV-C

St. P#t# sends SCO horns
for Christmas with a loss
B fS S A M a W T N

have

WuarflM. who set an N C A A record far pasaing
and helped No. 2 Florida go 12-0.
received 165 firsts a n d 997 points.

m

FREE BAR-B-Q
UVSSAN0 4 -«M I

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

81fS:iSBI!8SS«SS!i«
□ 4 p.m. — W ESH 2. Steefers at Raiders. (L)
□ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Packers at Buccaneers. (L)

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

BIO f f?***11TV

mno • re •t m•use.- uow am
unnmc t how • mma %
m•l m» * wra

nun.- I*T. im

A R E A , READ THE S A N F O R D HE R A L D DA I L Y

�M

- Sanford Herald. Senford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1005

S T A T S &amp; S TA N D IN G S
Colltgt Basketball
□ men, South Florida at Unharstty of Central
Florida, 7:30 p.m.

Girls' Basketball
□ Lake Brantley at Or. PMfHpa. Junior varsity, 6
p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□Sem inole at Oaoeole. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.;
varsity, 8 p.m.
□ University at Oviedo. Freshman 4:30 p.m.;
lunlor varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity 7:30 p.m.

Boys' Soccer
□Apopka at Lake Hewed, Junior varsity, 8:45
p.m.; varsity, 730 p.m.
□O viedo at Winter Park. Junior varsity, 9:30

WF&amp;tlKt

Continued from Page IB
passing and accurate
shooting to pull away from Lake
Howell, had four players In
doubts figures.
Junior guard Darren Rogers,
w h o led the Lions with 13
points, scored eight points in the
th ird q u a rt e r a s the h osts
ou(scored the Silver Hawks 33-0
to lead 51-38 entering the final
eight minute status.
Forward Christian Sanders,
srho along with Aaron Thomas
and Ben Knapp scored 10 points

each, pudsd dowry's team-high
^ W e r e playing H fe the team
that won tta fe tm e s years ago,”
said O viedo hand coach Ed
Bolton. “W e have a lot o f guys
that can eoats."

'msssarS
h m m . ■*. H im

w as also lost momentarily when
fr e s h m a n s c o r in g m a c h in e
Reggie Kohn left the gam e with
an e y e in ju ry in the third
quarter. He did return In the
fourth quarter, but finished with
h * four points.
"T h a t w as a key for u a,"
Bohon said. “ W e came on strong

Continued from Page IB
control most o f the second
half, but every time you looked
at the dock, the scrappy BOC
bunch w as only behind oy 4-6
points.
" W e played hard and hung In
there." said SCC head coach
Bernard Merthle. “But we Just
had way too many fouls."
The Raiders made six mare
field goals than the Trojans
(28-22), but SFJC made 38-57
from the charity stripe, while
SCC hit Just I0ot37.

The Junior varsity contest also
went to the Lions by the score o f
fr o m • • f o o t * 8 , 3 3 0 p o u n d
freshman center Edward Butler,
w ho came off the b u tch to score

SANFORD Bam boo Cafe wUl hoot a
Christmas
pfmd Drawl * » “w*My the
17th of December.
Starting time will bs 6 p jn . U wfll be a
guaranteed 6300pot with BO or mors people.
Current members o f Playtime Dart League
will get free entry) AB others w M pay a 65
entry fee. No. 5 or 6 m o d players will be
allowed to play. Watch for more details.

C o m m u n ity C o llt g a a t the
Health and Physical Education

OcntarstartingnlTiBOpm

This week's Hot Bhatsl
Valerie Staton (Lake Mary Pub): s U wine,
one 6-mark.
Dave Lange (Nlce-N-Easy)i Ova srtna, one
6-Dart Out, liv e Low Tons, two 5-Marks, one
6- Mark, one 7-Martt.
Wallace Bottcm (W hiskey River): fiva wins,
three Low Tons, two 6-Mania, one 6-Marb, two

B u h l — Pat Johnson. 657:
Len Klein, 643: Clndl Large,
570: Mariya Hoffman, 546.
O h m — Pat Johnson. 346:
Ray Devcns. 345: Sharon W ebb.
310; Eva Johnson. 300.

7- Marks.

Am y Marietta (Nlce-N-Easy|: live wine, two
Low Tone, (w o 5-Marks.
Theresa Qervtn (Nlcc-N-Eaay): five wine.
Q M M * H o m a n 367, 334:
R o g e r W a r lo c k . 3 6 4 ; M arc
B o lo k o ff. 3 4 6 : M o yer. 3 34 :
Bsnevento. 331: Steve Womack.
331.

No. 3. 30 srtna: 5. Bam boo Cafe Ik
Nlce-N-Eaay No. 1 and Bamboo Cafe
Ntcc-N-Easy No.3. U w tn a : I I . Nlce-N

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday,

WHAT’S UP IN THE NFL
Well now we've made It to W e e k fift e e n .
The regular eeason is coming to a close, and the
playoff picture is starting to take shape. Arizona,
Jacksonville and the Jets are the only teams that
have been mathematically eliminated to this
point. This weekend will remove another five or
six teams horn contention, which will allow fans
to better comprehend the playoff scenarios.
I have the asd duty or reporting that the Pa­
triots. as m y LO C K 0 9 T H * W E E K not only
failed to cover, they failed to wtn.
I've learned my lesson, even in the pro’s teams
uit. It will take me a couple o f weeks to forgive
ie Pat’s for dropping m y L O C K record to 124 .1 know, "Forgive and forget." right? Well it's
not that eay when you're trying to make a living.
Focusing on Florida's teams, let's take a look at
the Dolphins. I would like to know where the
turncoat sissies editing for Shula’a head have
gone. Miami pulls out a lucky win against the
Falcons, and suddenly everything is peachy.
A s I said last week. 1 can't stand ignorant fans.
I think the Dolphins will have a tough time
making the playoffs, but if they do It will be
because o f Marino's arm and Shula's coaching.
The fans in Miami should be ashamed o f the
manner in which they respond to adversity. To
be honest, I don't think they deserve the
prlvUedge o f postseason play.
A s the lights are turned on Sunday for the
Bucs' night game against the Packers, I can't
help but think back to better days. At one point
this season we were B-2, lofty dreams had us in
the playoffs, and the state o f Florida Had new­
found respect for the boys In orange.
Six weeks later we're 6-7, have no offense, and
the rest o f the league Is convinced w e’re now just
playing for pride.
Sunday night presents an opportunity to
change alt that. Whether we make the playoffs or
not. beating the Packers on national television
will shock the entire country, including the
Tam pa area.
Big A1 has been licking his chops in anticipa­
tion o f a blowout, and will be disappointed with
the outcome. Unlike moat Buc fans. I haven't
stopped believing in the^ squad's ability to make
’ over the

S

some winners.
D A L L A S (-B) A T P H IL A D E L P H IA
This line Is absolutely ridiculous. The Cowboys
are coming off the loss to the Redskins, while the
Eagles are thinking playoffs.
I w ss never sure if there really w as a Santa,
now I am. Take the points and run like a fleeing
felon. T h is Is easy m oney. C o w b o y s f l l ,
i IT .
B D P P A L O &lt;•») A T B T . LOOTS
The Bills wlU benefit from the return o f Andre
Reed, but the Runm les have been tough at borne.
The Bills are a better team, and even though this
la a quesAionabte bet to make. I will. B lu e S7.
B a a s SO,

ATtAHTA(-S) T9. HKWOKLKAHE

I a gam e that I know will be decided by a field
goal or leas, you have to take the points. This is
one o f m y favorite selections o f the week.

Sf

Talk about two teams that have disappointed
and a d w iwd tans. Allowing this mediocrity to
exist In a professional sport should be a crime.
Neither o f these tram s win make the playoffs,
tbet Jets, without reacttvstlng Joe Namath, may
never a g ain. Tatr ta t a 8 9 . J e ts S B .
^ O O C A O O ( - t ) A T C D fC O fN A T t
The Bengali have almost given up on their
Cinderella season, and the Bears are In desperate
need o f a win.
If Chicago wins this fa m e they will have to
score 32 points. For the fust time this season. I'm
auggrsting betting on the total. Oct a cash ad­
vance on your credit card, bet the "O v e r," and
watch Sanford native Jeff Blake throw four
touchdowns by halftime.
Now Lon. isn't this easier than a real job.
B— I l s t S . B—
S I.
OETAOCT (-4 ) A T H O CB TOH
This in one o f the more difficult gam es o f the

locations

BRADY LSSSARD

week. The Lions need the game, but the Oilers
have a great defense.
If Houston tries to blits Mitchell. Barry Sanders
will carry and receive the ball for 300 yards.
1.1— BT. OMoro 17.
B A N P H A N C IB C O M S ) A T C A K O U M A
1love this matchup o f David and OoUath.
The Nlners will have It In cruise control as they
try to stay healthy for their playoff run.
This presents a wonderful betting opportunity.
The Panthers will be playing with reckless
abandon, and barring a blowout, could steal a
win. They did last time, m a e r a SB* P a s l k m
IT .
D R K A M A P O U B (-4 ) A T J A C K S O N V IL L E
The Colts, with their playoff berth In Jeopardy,
will be In no mood to to d around with the
Jaguars. If time permitted, they could wtn this
game by a hundred points. C e lts S I,- J a g u a rs

A u to C en ter
The Loader In Automotive S srvios

O A K L A N D (-1 ) A T P I I I S B U K Q K
In the past few weeks the Raiders have
abandoned their moet potent weapon, cheating.
In doing this they have hurt their record, as well
as their image.
My California sources have told me that the
gangs no longer wear their apparel In drtve-bym.
The Steelers won't have any problem with this
" n e w " team. 9 te e tore 8 4 . K a lfle ra 17.
D K H V B K (.7 ) V B . S E A T T L E
The Seahawks are desperate and have never
been beaten by Shanahan's Broncos.
This gam e will be the end for one team and the
beginning for the other. I said Elw ay would
squeak into the playoffs earlier this season.
In the words o f a famous country singer,
"T h a t's m y story, and I'm sticking to It.”

iST.r
find

N ow a t over 8 7 0

December 10, IN S - SB

*

‘

“

_____ T O H K _____________________________________
1 don't understand how the Redskins can be
underdogs after beating the Cowboys last week.
The Olants are terrible, but there must be a
reason for this line. Don't bet this game. Red*
sk in s l T . O i a a t s I S .
O E S K H B A T (-7 ) A T T A M P A B A T
This rematch o f the Battle o f the Bays will be
on national television, and rightfully so. Tam pa
has an outside shot at the playoffs, and with a
win here, controls its own destiny.
W yche plans to get Big A1 too drunk to play,
and you have to factor that into the outcome o f
the game. In the upset special o f the year, the
Bucs steal the win. B — SB, T a s k s — 8 1 .
M IA M I (-S )V B . K A N S A S O T T
The bickering has temporarily ended In Miami,
Just in time to take on the team with the best
record In the AFC.
Bryan Cox is considering a post-football career
In public speaking.
In this Monday Night matchup. Shuts will ♦■ho
one more step in shutting
up
ttln g u
p the traitors lfta the
Miami area.

S4TcikUfeSl.

IS 94

T H B W E E K . At 12-4, I'm In M e d o f . m o t thing,
and I got it!
P K IL A D B L P K IA (-9 ) O T S K P A M .A B , la a
classic example o f what Milton Friedman claims
doesn't exist, s free lunch.
Stock brokers would ask for monetary com­
pensation for this profitable advice. I don’t, in­
stead I consider it a public service for the benefit
o f m y fellow citizens.
Good luck this week, and don't worry about
raking those leaves Sunday. I here somewhere
they make good mulch.

Huge savm p iM

in

entire Inventory of
M IC H E L IN
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Tl|*rsam IMffMII HIM
rawPasKIM tlft/TMtl HIM
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1WNM4 MMI
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tHMlfi fine
IIMN1S MAM
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MAM

8 t o s and quantities i

Exuerl tire rnuiiritincj ami halamami

Waterfowl season set to reopen
no vour shoimimi while we nertorm these mialitv services
The third
final phase o f
dove eeason (m ou rnin g a n d
w h it e -w in g e d d o v e ) ru n e
D e c e m b e r 9 to J a n u a r y 7
statewide. Shooting hours are
fro m o n e -h a lf h o u r b e fo re
sunrise to euneet The beg limit
le IS doves dally and M in

oodcock

season

opens

Shooting hours

mitted only on Wednesday
Saturdays and Sundays duri
th e o p e n s e a s o n , a n d i
December 7. 38 and M a
January 1.3. IB and IB.

cold w in d y d a y s to seal in
warmth and stop the srini. Try
it the next time you get chilly on
the water.

n*h. jack crevaUs
crevalls and ladyflah
fish,
are also mixed In artth
with catches.
C a p ta in J a c k at N
T arrtt
Canaveral
C
an aan — I reports h i r ofikhare
offshore
action when
permit boats
hoots to
v t e n seae
seas psnnlt
venture o u t King mackerel and
cobia are roam ing 9
M-A —
r ao
af

hrlnrlsi no
to 8 quart*
of ouaNty

Protect your tire
investment and

MOON Cm,

handling! Service
Includes • thorouah insnsrtlfin
ana adjustment
of chassis and
susosnslon comoonentt. VVs'M
also cantor steering and check Mrs
pressure and tire wear- Additional

improve rosa

new oil filter
and ok fitter
disposal Isa.
Chassis lube on cars with zstk
fittings Included for many
and fight trucks. (M ahan

Need to rent a truck;1 Plamiinu to move;1
C u ll o u r (

tinIr ;t I ruMin/ullun mimlier i mm 111 t)III

Bam action is improving dally
a s water terete drop and tem­
peratures cool, n a h areas o f
running water in the riv e r, as

M
Ml I. M il

S M
M il M il

S S e S h m

A u to Center

i

__ ___ _

�4 1 - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida

Sunday. December 10, 1995

People
Adamses wed 70 years;
Bessie and Jacob Adams have
reached a m ilestone that few
ever attain - their 70th wedding
anniversary. And according lo
Bessie. "We are doing fine."
They were married Nov 2.r&gt;.
1925 In the Methodist parson­
age at Alvv. W. Va. In 1947. they
moved from DeLaud lo Sanford
w h e re they o p e n e d A d a m s '
Decorative Service, an u p h o l­

ster)* b u sin e ss that they s u c ­
cessfully operated for 31 years
until 15178.
What makes a 70-year m ar­
riage lick?
Bessie credits their long amihappy life lo living a Christian
life. "I.lvlng for the Lord Jesus Is
lhe biggest thing on earth.' she
said. "And having a beautiful
family."

S IN IO R
■ D IT O R

DORIS
DIETRICH
Their meeting back In 1924
reads like n romantic fairy talc.
After Bessie corresponded with
the dashing young Jacob (whom
she had never met) for about a
year. Bessie’s father decided to
travel to Reading. I’a.to check
out the persistent suitor. Jacob
passed the test and was Invited
to come to the W est V irg in ia
Hills to visit the family.'
All dressed up In his Sunday
best with visions of being trans­
ported to B e ssie 's home In a
fancy c a rria g e .'J a c o b got the
surprise of his life when two of
B e ssie 's five broth ers arrived
with a mule for Jacob to ride.
Undaunted, he and the brothers
ro d e the 18 m iles over the
J a c k s o n b u r g M o u n ta in s to
arrive som ewhat frazzled and
disheveled when they reached
the fam ily farm for J a c o b to
fin a lly meet the girl o f h is
dreams.
It was love at first sight and
the young couple were married
six months later. The marriage
□ S ee D ietrich , P ag e SB

an d Ja c o b A d a m a

gives $$ to

H*f(M Ptwta by TommyVlneont
W is h in g y o u a M erry C h ris tm a s at S a n fo rd W o m a n 'r. C lu b D o c e m b e r m eeting are (from left): T h e R ev. S id n e y
B ro ck. M a y o r Bettye S m ith , D e lo re s L a s h a n d M artha Y a n c e y .

Blanche Kissane honored
at party on 100th birthday

HinM aiiAl* hwIBm Kaaaai

Celebrating

100th b irth day a re : Bill Kirkpatrick, (b a c k ro w from left) son-in-law, Charts Kirkpatrick Buck, grand­
d au g h ter, A rt and kay lee, s o n -in -la w a n d daughter, W o o d y and Diane Lee, grandson and his wife. Front row (from
left to right) J e n n y Le e , great g ra nd dau g hte r, B la n ch e K lssan e (celebrating her 100th Birthday),and Chris Lee. great
g ra n d s o n .

B la n c h e Rcah B a k e r w a s
b o rn on D ec. 4. 1895 In
C arleton , Mich, to Perry and
M u se tla Baker, the oldest o f
three c h ild re n . D u r in g h e r
younger yenrs, she worked In a
drug store where the proprietor,
noting her su perior intellect,
offered lo flnanrc her education
In pharmacy, but she was deter­
mined to teach.
At the age of sixteen. Blanche
b e g a n te a c h in g In a r u r a l
Michigan area on a lift* certifi­
cate from what was then called
(h e M ic h ig a n N o rm al. S h e
taught grades one through eight
In a one room school h ou se.
A fter m arriage and c h ild ren .
B la n c h e KlBsane ow n ed an d
o p e ra te d
a
d re ss
sh o p .
M u settals. which w a s nam ed
after her mother. While she was
the proprietor of that shop, she
be c am e the presiden t o f ih c
Business Women's Professional
Club.
Later, she rompleted a stud­
ies course and received n m as­
ters degree from Ihc University

of Michigan and was the presi­
dent of the llonoraly Education
Sorority. A lph a Delta K appa.
After 30 years of teaching In the
M ichigan school system , she
retired In 1902 to the City of
Longwood where area residents
were to reap the benellts of her
life of giving.
Shortly after her arrival In Ihc
so u th , B la n c h e Joined the
laingwnod Civic League Woman's
Club and became the parliamen­
tarian for that organization and
also w as the librarian for Ihc
club, the only library In the City of Longwood ut the time. In
addition lo her contributions to

tlie Women's Club. Blanche also
Gsltcd lin e Crest and Longwood
Elementary Schools to read and
tell stories to the children In the
y o u n g e r g ra d e s . S h e alw ays
loved books and wonted to share
her love and k now ledge with
rhlldren of all ages. During her
retirement she also wrote and
p u b lis h e d a hook for y o u n g
adults and also two short sto­
ries.
A n other o f B lan ch e's love*
was her volunteer efforts at the
hospital In Sanford where she *
was a "Pink Lady" for 17 years. 1
She received numerous awards r
for h er w ork at the h o sp ita l
Including the most devoted for
n u m b e r o f h o u rs served and
a n o th e r a w a rd p re se n te d by
Radio WTRR.
Present for the grand lady's
100th b irth d a y w e re : fam ily
m e m b e rs, d a u g h te r a n d h er
husband. Kathleen and Arthur
Lee of Longwood; grandson and
his wife. Woody and Diane Lee of
□ B e * R oeg*1, P a g * SB

A big success
Lake Mary Holidays draws crowds
Lake Mary's first annual Olde
Lake Mary Holidays was a won­
derful success.
The festival
was planned In conjunction
with the city's Ir t f lighting.
ITils year, the city's tree was
clrconilrd with wooden orna­
ments. The ornaments were
designed and crafted by Girl
Scout Troop Co-Leader Debbie
Swearingen.
The ornaments
were then (lalnlcd by girls In
the various troops.
Tlie festival was also planned
as a community service project.
'Die festival look tu donations
of food and toys tor Safehnuse
of Seminole County. Tlie Like
Mary Woman's Club ottered
free rookies and drinks lo any
|K*rson donating a non perish
able food Item.
(hrl Seoul
Troops 148. I3l&gt; I and 1592
ottered free holiday trails lo
any |u-rsou donating a new loy.
In all, 5 dozen new toys and
MMX) pounds nl loo,I were rol-

ROW ELL

lertfd. Troop 148 also offered
free fate painting anti the FOX
35 Kids C lub offered frer holi­
day ran is for eblldn*n lo color.
There was a lot of grrat enterlalnment beginning with the
Lik e
Mary
High
School
Christmas Baud.
They were
followed
hv
die
Stardust
Singers. 15 (hrl Seoul Troops
from tlie Lik e Mary area.
Country Joe Rosier, storyteller
extraordinaire, told holiday sto­
ries. Melissa Mills sang. And
ihe Like Mary High Drama
Cllili |ierfornird a leu minute

exrerpl form their play "The
Elves and the Shoemaker".
There wns one other form of
entertainment. Three tons of
snow to play In. The snow was
mnde possible l»y the City of
Like Mary, the FOX 35 Kids
Club and Stardust Girl Scout
Troops 1592. 512. 629. 1512.
536. 148. 1431, 1448 and 984.

Holiday Fltnaaa Club
challafvgt at tha Y
Don't wait until January lo Uy
to take off those holiday
jiminds. Keep them off and
k if p fit through the holidays by
Joining Ihc Second Annual
Holiday Fitness Club Challenge
at the Seminole Family YMCA
In L ik e Mary. Tlie Holiday
Fitness Club Challenge gives
athletes and others trying to
k if p the pounds off. the oppor­
tunity to complete a traltlilon.
Tlie Challenge began nn Dec.
□ a * * B «w * ii.F a g «a B

HsnMkSstsbfMsryRsas*
C h e ls e a R ow e ll. Tro o p 4 5 8 . S e m in o le S a te h o u se R eprese ntative C in d y G e n n e ll, Je s s ic a S w e a rin g e n , T ro o p 148,
W o m a n 's C lu b Liaison Lois Ja c k s o n a n d A m b e r S tu m p , T ro o p 984

Beatty-W ynn families gather for reunion; classes set reunion
Family Reunion Time lor the
Beatty-Wynn Families w as a
weekend never to In' lorgotleu.
T h e se fa m ilie s, slb td lu gs,
grandparents, sisters, brothers,
aunts, uncles
and eouslns
gathered al the home nl Thomas
W ynn In Orlando. Over 152
lamlly mcmlx-rs from Virginia.
Miami. Sanlord. Tump.i A Jack­
sonville Joined In tills Thanks­
giving day of family fellowship.
Families ol the lale Mr Henry
Beatty and Mrs. Minnie Walden
Beatty shared many hours of
family history* ( batted and met

Tommie Cross. Thomas Wynn,
the R everen d M clva Beatty
McGill, lioracr. Ronnie Cross.
Other Sanford families attending
w ere Mr. and M rs. T y ro n e
(Barblal Alexander. Mrs. Shirley
Wynn Allen. Larry Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Fredrick Alexander.
Mrs. Zonule Me Bride. The 1996
reunion will be held In Virginia.

those tam ily m em bers they
hadn't seen before.
(■racing (he generation photo
lor the Beatty-Wynn family was

tions and building a craft room
for the residents of Good Sam ari­
tan Home. The Improvements
have gotten under way accord­
ing to M ary C opperthw altc.
manager. Staff Development and
Communications Development
Co.. Volunteers ure ulso ticautifylng the grounds and |&gt;atio of
Good Sam. The project will soon
be completed.

was the surprised honorer at a
jiarty hosted by her sister Ten­
n e s s e e J o n e s . F ain tly a n d
friends enjoyed the evening gala.
Over 30 guests attended to
share In the btnhday fun. lood
and entertainment. It was a
what's hap|H*nlng affair birth­
day.

C y press A ven u e
and 10th
Street.
Gloria Williams is director and
Faye W illia m s an d C h a rle s
Jackson are assistants.
Bring your choir members,
musicians and all members of
tlie Celebration Choir. This chlor
will perform at the City of
Sanford Martin Luther King. Jr.
Celebration Jan. 12-15.

Choir naads singars

D itn«y Club bBaulifltt
Good Sam Homa

Alvara honorad

D is n e y V a c a tio n C lu b Is
s|M'arheadlng some beautifica­

Alvera Blocker was honored In
November on her birthday. She

Martin Luther King. Jr. Cele­
bratio n C h oir, m eets every
Tuesday, at 8 p in., at St. John
M issio n a ry Baptist C h u rc h .

Croom t rtunion
Fifth
L

R eu n ion

o f C ro o m s

H a w k la *. Page S B

�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10. 1995 - SB

ENGAGEMENTS
Dennerline-Keller-Witham
S A N F O R D - D ian e Keller
am i Untidy Keller, both o f
S a n fo rd ,
announce
the
engagement of their daughter.
Shelley Dennerllne-Keller, to
Russell Allan William, son of
Loin Wll ham-Hauer, DcLnnd.
an d the late Mr. R u s se ll
Wltham Jr.
Dorn In Orlando, the brldoelect Is the maternal g ra n d ­
daughter of Mnrgurritc Hyrrs
of Apopka and the late Mr.
Jacob llyrrs.
She Is a 1993 graduate of
Sem inole High School S a n ­
ford.
11194 g ra d u a t e
of
Orlando Vocational Technical
Center, Orlando. She Is c u r­
rently a tte n d in g S em in ole
C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d Is
employed as a certified dental
aasslstunl
Her nance, born In Atlantic
City, N.J., Is a 1989 graduate
oT D cLn n d H igh S ch o o l,
DcLand. He will graduate In
May, 1990 from the paramedic
program nt D aytona Hcarh
Com m unity College In D a y ­
tona Reach, and ts employed

Shelley Dennerllne-Keller,
Russell A llen W ithem
as an emergency medical dis­
patcher.
The w e d d in g w ill be an
event of Sept. 21. 1996, nt 5
p.m., at Tow nsend's Planta­
tion. Apopka.

Dietrich
Continu ed from P age 4B
m eant R esale w o u ld have (o
leave her beloved faultily and her
Job as a sheep-tender to Join her
husband, a machine operator,
u nder the watchful eye o f his
u n c le , W .M . Ludeti o f the
renowned l.ud rn Cough D rop
Co.
In 19110 the devout couple
sta rte d le c tu re lo u r s o f the
b a c k g ro u n d
c h u rc h e s
In
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
w h e re they sh o w e d c olo red
slides depleting the life and cru­
cifixion o f J e s u s C h rist. The
slides and materials came from
the P assio n Plav held every
decade
sin ce
1094
at
O b e ra m m e rg a u In H a v a rla .
Germany.
The couple moved to Deltoid
In 1945 and then on to Sanford
In 1947 to open their business.
Bessie. 88, and Jadob. 95. have
been very active In the commu­
nity. They live Independently
and attend the Church of God of
iTophecy. They
a re very p ro u d o f their two
d a u g h te rs an d their fam ilies
Including three grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
In celebration of llirlr 70th
a n n iv ersary, the couple w ere
honored at a parly given by their
d a u g h te rs, A llegra Ilium and

HtuMPholMbr M*n*H«arklnt
M e m b e rs ol Ih e B e a tty * W y n n fam ilies are (from left): T o m m ie C ro s s . T h o m a s W y n n , E s s ie M ae W y n n W atson,
Willie W y n n , the R e v. M elra B eatty M cG ill, H o ra ce C ro s s a n d R onnie C ro s s .

Haw kins
C ontinu ed fro m P age 4B
Academy Classes 1931-1949 will
convene Dec. 26-29. The fun for
all makes for a successful re­
u n io n . T u e s d a y . D e e . 20.
Vcssper Service 5:00 p.m. to be
held at St. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church at 813 Pine Avc.
Wednesday. Dec. 27. enjoy your
day vlBltlng friends and family.
C ro o m s A c a d e m y C la sse s
Banquet will be held al 6 p.m., at
Ihe Sanford Civic Center.
Thursday. Dee, 28, at 11:00
a.m., Join the class aboard the

Rtvershlp Romance lor a fourhour lunching cruise up ihe Si.
Johns River wllh boarding 30
minutes prior lo departure.
8:00 p.m.. Combined Class
Party ut Elks Lodge. Friday. Dec.
29, "A n Old Fashioned Outing"
Picnic at Fort Melon Park, on the
lakefront.
There are still openings for
those classmates. Proccs arc:
Crooms Graduates and Former
Students. $75; your
spouse/guest. $60: package deal
for all activities. Make checks
payable to Crooms Academy

Classes. Call Kathcryn A lex­
a n d e r . 3 2 3 -6 3 6 6 . J o h n n y
Joseph, 322-8931 or Earl Mlnott,
322-0369 lust call.

Pink and Grean Ball
Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
presents "Pink and Green Ball."
an Education Scholarship Ball.
Friday. Dec. 29. 9:00 p.m.- 1:00
a.m.. ul Sanford Civic Center.
Tickets available from sorors.
The $20 donations arc tax de­
ductible.

Darlene Carllou al Ihe home of
Darlene and Hugh C arllou on
S ou th S a n fo rd A ve n u e. The
Carlton hnm4. a beautiful 1920‘s
Victorian-styled residence, was a
perfect site for the festive event
w h en style a n d h o sp ita lity
reigned supreme.
‘ II w a s g o r g e o u s ." Ile s s lr
said."
Gerry and Rudolph Johnson
Sr. arrived early from Hilliard lo
help sel up Ihe gala celebration.
The home w as decorated In
Ihe traditional w edding motif.
The picturesque tables, covered
w llh pink taffeta sk irls, were
o v e rla id w ith o ff-w h tlc Ince
caught al the corners with rose
satin bows.
Pink parly punch was poured
from a crystal punch bowl grac­
ing a round table elegantly deco­
rated with a lacc skirt from a
1 9 2 0 s-stylc w e d d in g d r e s s
enhanced with a large satin bow
In Ihe front. Pouring the punch
were Joanne and Sarah Nettles,
w ife an d d a u g h te r o f A lla n
Nettles, grandson.
For the occasion. Bessie was
lovely In a wine lace ten-length
dress, a glfl from Jacob, comple­
mented wllh a corsage of pink
and wlne-colorcd roses. She and
Jacob graciously received over
100 guests d u rin g the threehour celebration.
A s ta irw a y o f fo u r c a k e s
form ed Ihe a n n iv e rsa ry cake
w hich w as decorated In wine
and pink roses with the numer­
als "70' on the top layer. Cutting
and serving the cake were Carol
an d B ra n d i B lu m , w ife and
gran dd augh ter o f Brad Blum ,
g ra n d so n . P resid in g over the
food table were Lorlc and LaRec
Joh n son , g ra n d d a u g h te r and
great granddaughter.
Pink wine and rose-colored
b a llo o n s a d o rn e d the w h ite
w rough t iron sta irw a y w h ich
lead lo the screened porch where
the guest registry was kept by
M athew Blum . Ju stin Nettles
and Adam Johnson, great grand­
sons. Rudy Johnson Jr., Brad
Blum an d A llen N ettles w e l­
comed the visitors.
The Rev. Robert Welch of the
C h u rc h o f G od o f P rop h ecy
reviewed the years he has known
the A d am ses sin ce 1948. He
Bpoke o f their faith fu ln ess lo
God and church all those years .
read the renewal of the marriage
vows and shared a poem. "Hold
My Hand." The Rev. Messer, also
a longtime friend or the honored
guests, led an appropriate and
meaningful prayer.
The Rev. Bill McLoud of the
First Methodist Church of Mt.
Dora and former pastor of the
First United Methodist Church
In Sanford, a family friend, also
spoke on the couple's 70 years
together. After M cLoud's com ­
m en tary. J a c o b p re se n te d
Bessie wllh a gold watch which
he personally selected.
At the close of the charming
celebration, the great grandchil­
dren Insisted that "Bunny and
Pop," dance a few steps to the
‘ Anniversary W altz." Although
the couple had not danced since
the C h arleston w a s the rage,
their closeness and young-atheart frame of mind came shin­
ing through.
Among the other out-of-town
g u e s ts w ere R uth an d J a c k
Carlton, Cross City: Cindy and
Bryan McLoud. Mt. Dora; Marie
and George Smith. Orlando: and
C h a rlie and C a ro l Van Over.
J o n e s b o ro . G a . C lu b op en s
heart at Christmastime

Club op«n» h#art
at Christmaatlma

C ro o m s A c a d e m y cla sse s o l 19 3 1 -1 9 4 9 com m ittee are: Jo h n n y Jo s e p h , E arth leen W illiam s. R obert F razier, M a ry
Sm ith, E liz a Prints, R u fu s B ro o ks. Willie K in g, W alter W a re , M argaret Sm ith, K a th e ryn A le xand er, A n n ie O 'N e tle ,
Dewey S m ith a n d E a rl Minott.

Koegel
C e a t ia s e d from P ag e 4 B
Lo n gw oo d,
g ra n d d a u g h te r.
C h a r la K irk p a tric k B u c k o f
A ccord. New York. Son ln luw .
W illia m K irk p a tric k , great gra n d d a u g h ter. Jenny Lee of
L o n gw oo d , great g ra n d s o n .
Chris Lee of New Smyrna Bench,
and niece Anna May Van Fossen
of Apopka.
Other guests Included: Mrs.
Ch arles Robb of Orlando, Mr.
a n d M rs. J a k e B a y n e s o f
O rla n d o . Mr. a n d M rs. R uss
W a tso n o f W a tfo rd . C a n a d a .
Mrs. Pearl Tiffany of Sanford,
Mrs. Ida Deck of Wilder Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elllolt of
Bradenton. Mrs. Barbara Tiffany
of Winter Springs. Miss Karen
Kelly of Longwood. Mrs. Kim of
L o n gw oo d an d Mr. Kevin of
L o n gw oo d , a n d m any of ihe
members of Ihe Longwood ChitLeague Woman's Club Inrludlng
Ihe president. Caroline Blstllne
who rut the beautiful birthday
rake presented to Blanche from
the club In honor of her 100th
birthday, and Elda Nichols who

pinned Ihe corsage on Blanche,
another gift from the rlub.
Mrs. Blanche Real) Klssane
travelled extensively throughout
h er life, to M exico. C a n a d a ,
A la s k a , H a w u ll, E u ro p e , the
H oly Lund, H o n g K ang, the
C a r ib b e a n a n d J a p a n . C leo
Watson of Canada was traveling
with Blanche In 1965 on u trip
to Japan lo visit Mr and Mrs.
William Kirkpatrick. Blanche's
daugh ter und son -in -law . Bill
Kirkpatrick was a naval engineer
an d h ad d e sig n e d und e n g i­
neered the largest oil lauker In
e x iste n c e at that lim e, the
T ok yo M am ." which was lo lachristened during their slay In
Japan.
It was on this trip Ihut Cleo
met her husband. Russ Watson.
Afler having met Mr. W atson.
Blanche summed up Ihe slluaUon for Cleo in this Way: "Dear,
he Is a good one and you hud
heller keep In touch."
Cleo did keep In touch and
married Russ the following year.
She describes Blanche Klssane
as "the Fairy God-M other who
has touched all of our lives, a

very special person who contin­
ues lo touch our lives."

T h e h a lls o f the W o m an 's
Club of Sanford Inc. were lavish­
ly decked with ornate Christ mus
decorations W ednesday at the
D e ce m b e r m eeting. C o lo rfu l
polnsettlas, red velvet ribbons
and bright ornaments signaled
signs of the season.
Hostesses doing the decorat­
ing and h an d lin g serving Ihe
luncheon wrre: l*olly Resold and
R obeta Zlttrow er. c h airm en ,
Donna Adamson. Jean Fowler.
Alice Mogro, Eve Rogrro, Mary

V lo la F ra n k s s h o w s 'a f g h a n th a t w o n h e r B e s t-O f -S h o w in S a n fo rd
W o m a n 's C l u b A r t s a n d C ra f ts F e s tiv a l.

HatiM Ptwtot by Tammy Vlncant
D e L o r e s L a s h (fro m le ft), p re s id e n t of th e S a n f o r d W o m a n 's C lu b ,
p re s e n te d c h e c k s at th e D e c e m b e r m e e tin g to S ig r id W a lla c e o f
S a f e h o u s e o f S e m i n o le lo r $ 2 0 0 a n d t o J a n i c e S p r in g f i e ld
re p re s e n tin g F o u n d a tio n of S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o ls fo r $300.

project. Members brought Hems
for the abused who are housed
at the shelter and xvere thanked
by Sigrid Wallace, office manag­
er of Safehouse. The club made
a $200 donation to the shelter.
Also: (he president made a
$30 0 d o n a tio n
to J a n ic e
Springfield, a m em ber o f the
bo a rd o f the F o u n d a tio n for
S em in ole C o u n ty S c h o o ls.
B usinesses und organizations
are sponsoring Ihls group which
assists students nt Goldsboro.
Midway and Plneerest schools.
Fifth grad ers sign a contract
promising lo finish high school
w hich g u a ra n te e s them paid
billion for two years at Seminole
C o in u u in lly C o lle g e . M onies
donated to Ihe Foundation will
go In future education of these
youngsters.
Also, In Ihe spirit of the sea­
son. club members contributed
more Ilian $200 for the girls ut
H aelen du
G ir ls
Runcli.
Mellxuirne. a residence for girls
from broken homes, which is
endorsed and supported by tin*
Florida Federation of Wumrn's
Clubs.
As a fund-raiser for forthcom­
ing charily events the club will
w rap gifts nt W al-M art under
the direction of Viola Frank, first
sice president.

Boom- and Mcrtha Orwlg. a
guest.
A m em ber A rts and C ra fts
S h o w w a s held w ith M a rth a
Yanrey. chairm an o f the arts
d e p artm en t, a n d Faye S iler
c h a irin g Ihe sh o w . The first
place xvlnners are eligible to go
on to district ro m p e tlllo n In
February followed by slate compelttlon In May.
Viola Frank won Ihe Best-ofS h o w ribbon for a crocheted
afgban. First place winners In
crafls were: Gall McCord, Viola
F rn n k . J a n e S a x o n . Rose
J a c o b so n .
L ibby
P re v a il.
Jeanellc Padgett, Polly Pezold.
Pal Brooks. Hazel Cash. Ruth
Gaines. Dottte Anthony. Mary
Boone. Pal Bowen. Peggy Tcten.
F ran M orton a n d M a rth a
Yancey.
Winners In the arts division
w ere Tln u J o se p h a n d Iren e
Broxvn.
H ie club will Join other local
organizations in ringing bells for
the Salvation Army. MaJ. Fnllb
Williams of Ihe Salvation Army
In Sanford spoke hrlclly a bon l
Ihe Army and thanked the mem­
bers for (h eir support In Ibis
year as well
us In Ihe pasi.
D e L o re s L a sh , p re sid e n t,
presided over the business ses­
sion .
S he
has
adop ted
Safehouse of Seminole as a club

( Bee D ietrich, Page 6B

'fantasticSams
\ o

. . . HELP nllicrs Ihumph hcquests to
The S.ihaiion Arm)
. . . CO NTRO L the Jisinhiiium ol
sour estate to luinily. Inemls am!
charitable otpalll/alious
, . . AVOIR the distribution ol sour
estate aeconlmp to lepal formulas
. . . PLAN lot deereasiup estate and
inheritance taxes
It sou IX &gt;base a Will, has it been
updated recentl) * Dries it tellecl lik­
es act xxas situ scant &gt;our estate to l*e
shared *

*\$T FOR Ify.
CUT
^1

Have changes in
sour family or
financial
situation or
change*in the
lax lasss made it
ss ise lo consider
change* in sour W i l l ' . ' ®
l or more tnloimalion on hoss (taxing
an up-lo-dale Will tx-ncHts sour
lamily... send lor our tree broclurc...
TODAY.

Please send me sour FREE, NO OBLIGATION booklet on Wills.
The Sals alion Arms. P.O. Itos 274UUM. lam pa. Florida .t.VJUtW4X

8c

Ita le ls i o f ll ir t li

sum-1 in

328-9100
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LAKE
MARY
—
M id g e
S egroves h a s fou nd a w a y to
take a little o f O od'a creation
that som e find an n o yin g a n d
weave It Into a beautiful work' of
art. She haa mastered her hobby
or spinning grapevines and cre­
ated a five foot tall grapevine
Christmas tree.
This tree decorated the foyer
o f S an fo rd C h ristia n C h u rc h
.where she and her pastor h u s­
band, J.D.. serve the congrega­
tion. For m any years this very
tree was a delightful addition to
holiday decorations yet this year
Segroves has her treasure in her
own Lake Mary living r
Using nature a s her tool she
has
w rap ped
n u m ero u s
grapevines Into wreaths for fam­
ily and friends, sh e laughed aa
she said. *1 have asked my sis­
ters If they need another wreath.
They quickly respond with a no
not any more *
For over 15 years Segroves
has decorated and tooled vari­
ous fashions with the the wood­
en vines. She added,” My mother
h a d a lot o f grap evin e at h e r
property aa well aa muscadine.
Muscadine Is a fruit like grape
so the vines are similar.”
W h ile clearin g the lan d for
the n ew lo c a tio n o f S a n fo r d
C h r is tia n C h u r c h S e g ro v e a
said,” I about went crsxy. There
w as so much grapevine. I begged
the men to save It for me. I still
have vtdeoa of the guys swinging
on the vines while trying to get
them down.”
After three m onths o f d ally
labor from the grapevines so lov­
ingly reaped from the ch urch
property Begroves displayed her
masterpiece Christm as tree to
all. *1 still have to spray It for
Insecta a n d m ites," sh e said.
“They could get Into the wood
and ruin the tree.”
S h e s h a re d som e tip s for
those Interested In taking up the
s k ills In volved w ith w e a v in g
grapevines. ‘ It's very Important
to work with the vtne when It's
wet and new. When It gets dried
out it'a not good. ‘
Besides grapevines. Segroves
also h as a love o f m usic. She
and her h u sban d o f 35 years.
J .D . an d their dau gh ter Amy,
sin g tn a g ro u p ca lle d S w eet
Harmony. ”We will be perform­
ing at the Holiday Nights m Lake

4

Rowell
4th. but It's not to late to get
started. You have until Jan.
13th to complete the challenge.
The goal la to walk or run 3&amp; 3
miles on the treadmill, ride 113
miles on the stationary bike
and swim or row 3.4 miles. The
Run/Walk and Bike categories
must be completed in the fit­
ness room at the YMCA. When
you complete the challenge,
you'll have a feeling of pride
and weft being- You 11 also get a
T-shirt to show ofT to all your
friends. The challenge is M to
members. S35 for non-mem­
bers and open to anyone over
the age o f 16. For more Infor­
mation, call the Y at 331-SS44.

M

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Alter G u ild an d u sh ers o f the
First United Methodist Church
at the annual Christmas party
at their kfyUwtide home. About
40 came catling for the lovely
event.
Th e hom e Is a d e c o ra to r's
dream and all the decorations
1perfectly gorgeous In du dIng J e a n 'a a n g e l c o lle c tio n
other coUectiblee. Jean
haa u nbridled talent an d ahe
k n o w s h o w to u s e it to the
frilleaL O f course. Bill w as right
mere pucnini*
G u e s t s b r o u g h t d is h e s to
share and everyone seemed to
enjoy the loving ambiance o f the
gathering. Aa is her usual cu s­
tom. Jean brought out a market
basket Ailed with colorful orna­
m en ts s h e c re a te d fo r e a c h
to
a choice.

the windows and when you
plug It In. a Ughtshlnea through
them. It's sweet reward for a Job
well done.

P ftrform tfK M § ch # d u l# d
Don't miss the first scheduled
performance of the Lake Mary
Players Friday and Saturday,
December 15th and 16th at
8:15 p.m. at the Frank Evans
Center. The "Holiday Follies” la
a combination of drama, come­
dy. music and dancing. The
cost Is S3 per person r $7 for
the whole family. The proceeds
will go toward a Ore proof cur­
tain and lighting system for the
Center's StageTickets can be purchased tn st
the door

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When W OFL Fox 35 tn Lake
Mary, agreed to sponsor Lake
Buena
Vista
Hotel'a
Gingerbread Village contest,
they didn't expect anything In
return. They didn't even think
anything about It when the
Buena Vista Palace asked for
pictures o f the building. The
contest was a fund raiser for
B A S E.
Cam p Children's
Cancer Foundation. The sta­
tion produced a commercial
advertising the contest an
donated 620,000 worth of air
time.
At the conclusion o f the con­
test. a gingerbread house ver­
sion of W OFL was brought to
the station.
Its a very dose

copy of the building. O f course.
It'a not actually made out of
gingerbread, but graham crack­
ers. tons of king, cookies and
candy. There's cellophane over

„

IHmW oo----- [WKMom.Mj^iW.Sowo'JtioaUN m.iAo&lt;»wCC---S o^yi^m.CotwiW)Wo'Uot^Ti n i ^ n a m „ ' , ,iirtili»3« ‘l i u m r

s ^mu ti ^ - B B r

Hurt! building msds
out of gnibsn ersefcsrs

Dietrich

T IM B

After lunch. M artha Yancey
In tro d u c e d the Rev. S id n e y
Brock, minister o f Youth Music
at the First Baptist Church who
sang two Christmas songs and
led the members In a carol sing*
along. He waa accompanied by
Mayor Bettye Smith.
Frances Webster announced
there w ill b e n o RSO m eeting
th is m on th . T o n i H o b a o n
reminded the d u b that the reg­
u la r monthly bridge *jw*4* 1 will
be held at her home on Dec. IS.
from I to 4 p.m. Co-hoetesees
a re T e rri M illik a n a n d E m y
Sokol.

UOtytFctii

flair. ”1 dabble In a lot o f arts
Mary,” she sold, ” O u r trio are
and crafts,” ahe said. ‘ I guess I
h avin g a tap e m ade now. My
enjoy the grapevines the best.”
husband and I have made two
Segroves also ru n s a sm all
other records.”
catering bu sin ess on the side.
T h e c o u p le a ls o h a v e tw o
other children, Barry and Oreg
She u se s h er talents to serve
weddings and other occasions.
and
fo u r
g ra n d c h ild r e n .
S e g ro v e s d o e s e n jo y m a k in g
Her specialty la cakes and whole
small bird houses for home dec­
meals.
orations from a block o f wood
Since working with her hands
and adds a few sprigs o f flowers
seems to be an added talent she
or a small craft type bird.
sh ares that gift by serving a s
Loved ones TT~Ttir i r * i — " ,w&gt;n« Of* the p ia n ists. aL*the
C h r is tm a s c a r d s from the
church. She can also be found
Segroves family which ahe does
tending to the flowers or assist­
ing In the nursery.
individually and with her own

SOURC

TOY I I U S t
MS MS m s rat S4S

BE WITH

YOU

I ' : i * i Tty tiy ^ C y ii* «M y yy y

~

&gt;mm+ —

|U
—

«

�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunda y, Decem ber 10, 1906 - 7&gt;

Business
IN B R IE F
Laka Mary builder
DEBARY • The DcBary Golf ft Country Club community haa
selected two exclusive builders to start models at DcBary’*
newest community o f Quail Lake. Project Director Jack Amebach announced Harkins Development o f Lake Mary and Ver­
non Homes of Miami and Orlando have been selected.
Both will start three models each In late spring of 1996 with
homes priced from the low 8100s to 8175,000.
There are 200 homesltea in the community with several lo­
cated on Quail Lake Afflebach said. Quail Lake la located in
the northwest portion or the DcBary Golf and Country Club.

Consultants seminars
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • Special seminars are being set' up
for Dec. 13 and 14 In Central Florida.
On Wednesday, Dec. 13. Richard Oerson. will speak on 'H ow
to Supercharge Your Success as an Independent Consultant.'
The event will be held during the meeting of the Orlando ch ap ­
ter o f the National Consultants Network. Coat Is 850 with res­
ervations required.
The meeting will be held at the Langford Hotel In Winter
Park. For Information an/d or reservations, phone 236-9485.
On Dec. 14. the seminar Is ‘ How To Build and Maintain Your
Own Consulting Practice. The event will be held at Holiday
Inn, Altamonte Springs, from 7 until 10 p.m. Price for reserva­
tions is 835.
For Information and/or registration, phone 236-9485.

Stirling progress

UPS employees
cited for service
LO NG W O O D - United Parcel
Service recently honored aeveral
employee* for year* o f service,
two or which were for 35 yean .
The following were announced
by U PS recently:
•J o h n Bryan waa honored for
completing 25 y e a n o f service
with the com pany. He la a
Longwood customer service area
manager, and waa cited for hla
loyal service contributions.
• Bruce Perreault w as honored
for completing 25 y e a n o f serv­
ice with the company. He Is a
division manager in the Central
Florida District, He and his wife
live In Longwood.
•J o y c e James w as honored
for completing 20 y e a n o f serv­
ice with the company. She Is a

loas prevention admlnlstntlvc
assistant. She and her husband
live in Longwood.
• Red Percival, a delivery
driver for U P S waa recognised
for completing 15 y e a n o f drlv*
accident. He
Itnout an
a
ing witr
works out o f the facility at 1050
Bennett Drive. He and his wire
are residents o f Longwood.
• J o e Llngafelt.
.Ingal
delivery
driver for U PS w as recognised
for completing 10 y e a
n o f di
drlv
in
Ing without an accident. He also
works out o f the Berinett Drive
facility. He and his wife live In
Lake Mary.
According to Dan Pearson.
UPS International Communica­
tions spokesman, " U P S la a
and
famlhonored

HEATHROW • Stirling International Realty, Inc., at Heath­
row. has named Jackie McCoy as sales associate, according to
Tsnsey Soderatrom. residential sales manager. Ms. McCoy has
some 22 years experience in real estate ana w as recently em ­
ployed by Florida Prudential.
Additionally, Stirling has announced posting five signed con­
tracts worth 84.3 million within a live week period, at the ex­
clusive Seminole County goir and country club community In
Alaqua.

I||g £ l l Q b l t

NwaMWwWSy TammyWtctfll

C a llTa ll of Sanford h a t ones again received the Sales
Achievement Award of the month by Bell South Mobility. CellTeil
haa been at the top of the aalea Hat for a number of months.
8hown during an award presentation, left to right, Sales
Representative Jim Towers, office manager Niels "M a" Solllen,
and Laura and Lon Howell, business owners.

for outstanding performance,
length o f service, safety, promo­
tions and scholarships.’'

For Personal
&amp; Commercia
Insurance

Csmrminl'Traa
•Wort
At the Target store on Lake
Mary Boulevard in Lake Mary,
employees work together In
projects, and a rt known as
'Target Team " members. For
this holiday season, a new title
waa given. It's the "C o m muni-free" program. A total of
14 Christmas trees are being
decorated and donated to local
Lake M ary area n o n-profit
o rg a n iza tio n s . Sh o w n with
some of their work, left to
right, team members William
Ehrenrelch, Angle DelFlacio,
Assistant Store Team Leader
C a ro ly n H o lm e s , R o c h e lle
Henderson, T o y Department
Team Leader Jerry Emery, Will
Hyatt, Sheryl Bruce, and Jeff
Slate.

Sprey-Tach award
LONGW OOD • Sears Home Improvement Division haa
awarded Spray-Tech. Inc., with the license to sell, furnish and
install siding and windows In the Southeastern United States
under the sears name.
Spray-Tech has been a Sears licensed home Improvement
contractor since 1982 and 1* based In Longwood.

Olympia progress
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • Olympia Homes of Altamonte
Springs has completed a new model home, the Oriole, at Its
community of Chelsea Ridge in Seminole County according to
com pany President Fred Schaub.
The Oriole haa four bedrooms and two baths, and Is priced
at 8162,000.
Chelsea Ridge is located on Wektva Springs Road, two miles
south of Weklva State Park.
In addition, Olympia Homes haa now acquired 20 homeslles
In the Tu sea wills area o f Seminole County, and plans to start
construction o f two models In January.

l&lt;

T O N Y RUSSI
IN S U R A N C E
2S7S B. French Ave.
Sanford

3 2 2 -0 2 *5

&lt;*»*|iA*

He’s the ’real

IN B R IE F
Drug prioM rtta; affaet aWarty poor
N E W YORK — Drug companies forced to give deep discount*
to managed health care plane are making up the difference by
raising prices to the elderly, uninsured and others least able to
pay, a study allows.
The findings suggest the emergence o f a two-tiered pricing
structure in the prescription drug industry, which defended the
practice as necessary to hind research Into new drugs.
Wholesale price* o f the top 500 prescription drugs sold In
stores roee 4.1 percent In the third quarter compared with a
researchers at the University o f Minnesota
Thursday.
During the period, the Consumer Price Index, which la only
one measure o f Inflation, rose Just 2.5 percent.
Drug manufacturers give price breaks o f as m uch as 25
percent to gam er business from health maintenance organisa­
tions. HMO members often pay only a nominal fee of roughly
S Sper prescription
The only patients who pay drugstore prices, however, are
those who are not members o f HMOs or other Insurance
Ini
plan*.
Those retail buyers represent about 45 percent o f the public.
Including those over 65 — whose Medicare benefits often don't
Include drugs.
"W h a t's happening Is that old people are subsidising the
discounts being offered to managed care." said Hemant Shah,
an independent drug industry securities analyst in Warren.
N&lt;J«
That may help companies boost their profits In the short run,
Shah said, but It'sa risky strategy.
"F o r the long-term prosperity o f a company pricing should
not be a major tool for growth. The mqjor tool for growth has to
be new products," he said.
&lt;
The study by the National Association o f Chain D rug Stores
and the Prime Institute backs up anecdotal reports f t price
increases earlier this year from drug Industry securities
analysts and an Independent research corporation. Medtspan
lac.
D rug industry repr esentative* contacted Thursday were
hesitant to address accusations o f price shifting to the weakest
Americana.
"I'm not going to talk about pricing strategies, which
company does what and why they do it. said Pet Korten. a
epotoem an for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufactur­
ers o f America.
Korten accused the chain store organisation of bias, noting
filed a lawsuit against drug makers seeking the
given to HMOs.
He doubted trie survey's accuracy, pointing out that the
government Inflation rale lor prescription drugs waa Just 1.9
percent during the same period. He acknowledged that
indudes discounts to the Insured and HMO members.
Several d ru g companies said that their overall price
inrrraari Inrliiitlng H n " 't*--------- - **— *------ -Inflation
far several years. Moat wouldn't reveal their w holesale price
Drug Industry critics
advantage o f the fact that Democrats w ho criticised double­
digit price Increases in the 1980s lost control o f Congress last
ycDfe
“ W h e n ... members o f Congress took a Utile attention off the
, man. they go right hack u p ," Ron Ziegler, drug
l a t a news

Dr. Pearle visits
local store
B p S H A M B B O D IB
H erald H a l t W rits r
SANFORD _ A recent Sanford
Herald story reported that the
local Pearle Vision Center w as
celebrating the tenth anniversary
o f Ms opening. With the story, a
photograph ran o f manager Rick
Motes and optician
B arbara
Gleeson with a life-sire cut-out o f
Pearle Vision Center founder,
Stanley Pearle. Little did they
know that they would soon b e
visited by the real McCoy.
Pearle did make an appearance
at the Sanford store, which is
located in Seminole Centre, on
Highway 17-92. on Wcdaneaday.
Dec. 6.. traveling to the store
from a senior cillsen convention
he w as attending in Daytona
Beach. Pearle and Moses have
actually
met
on
several
ocas* ion a. Moses haa been with
the company for more than 20
years.
'H e w as very warm, very nice.*
iBf M l H ffn iiin i
said Gleeson, o f Pearle. She
he spent about an hour in the Or. Starkey Pearle, founder of Pearls Vision Centers, with optician Juke Szucs (from led}, manager Rick
store, f e c t in g customers and Me
signing autographs.
• original concept o f the business, on a world-wide basis and most
Gleeson said that Pearle. who in the (telcvtaonl
and good quality, locations offer eye examinations
Is In hla 70s, la making an effort said
eye
the
~
~
"
p
"
y
35
years
*&gt;7
making
these
personal a s
well
as
dispensing
to visit a s many o f the 1100 founded
glasses, sun glasses, contact
likes
to
stress
the
appearances.
Gleeson
said.
locations a s possible. 'Just like ago
Pearle Vision Centers operate lenses and other optical aids.

Bona

n aad ad
nine-year-old, suffering from a fatal
’ a compatible bane marrow donor

Swedish Weight Loss
Surprises Researchers
kal 30 pound* in 2 round**. Incredibly
lost iartw* in all ike right place*."
la is interview with ike Vice*
Prsiideat of V iu Sourcc-"L*Ucn
frost cosMMicn mBIm im
their
wonderful rendu have bees u poeitivt lid oyerwhflmtol, we gvtfffrtff
lifficuky we
i to work. —
The only dil
Mast* UsvailUle si Most K-M sn

In
To

for the recruitment drive or for more information,
at 298-8181, ext. 1290.

caMtbs' hospital

Hum ................... .......... 'I i ir t M M a y w i i i i w i i i i f i ' i ' i ................. .....................

SIQIOdmdoDr..

— 322-9192

3439 Ltoa Fnus* Rd----------333-0001

i m min i ................................

T

�W h

1
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1095

B L O N D IE

b y C h ic Y o u n g
1wanta

HOROSCOPE
4bur
^Birthday

H O W C O U L P YO U G E T
W H IP LA S H IN A
R E V O L V IN G P O O R *

m

'/

//
il*9

TH E BORN L 0 8 E R

b y Art te n s o m

*UHAT DO THETWEAN ,*THI5 FlLft HA5^

WEANbTWE.'f CJUW&amp;ED THE VEW^

HCW DO THEY KNOW WHAT ^
s iz e t v we. have: ?

by Charles M. Schulz

P EA N U TS

“ S e c r e t s o f L if e

ft

A lw ays look ahead.

A lso , a lw a y s look back
over your shoulder.

Make sure you can
s t ill see your
supper dish.

1 r,

ACR OSS

• Unites

StaatkiiM
V
MPHIVTVB

11 CaHaOfortti
13 SHIIer

Sunday, Dec. 10,1995

b y M ori W alker

. f. r ^

G e n e ra lly speaking, Im provem ents In
m any areas are Indicated for the year
ahead You will probably not repeat old
mistakes this year, and as a result, you
will be more successful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) A criti­
cal financial decision shouldn't be made
under pressure. Put the matter on hold,
and take the time to study It from every
angle. G el a lump on Hie by understand­
ing the influences that govern you m the
year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph
p re dictio ns to da y b y m a ilin g $ 2 a nd
S A S E to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­
per, P .O . Bos 1758. Murray Hilt Station,
New York, N Y 10156. Make aure to stata
vour zodiac skm.
C A P R IC O R N (Doe. 2 2 -Je n . IS) In a bar­
gaining situation today, convince your
adversary to make som e concessions.
Unless everything is fair, the deal will not
workout.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS) Make
security a priority today, especially it
you're working on a do-it-yourself project
with unfamiliar toots and materials. Read
directions carefully.
PISCES (P e b . 20-March &gt;0) Y o u will
conduct yourself reasonably welt in social
situations today. However, a crisis might
arias if someone you dislike Joins your
group,
ARMS (March !1-April 11) Discord In
your household will be probable It you fan
to handle situations tactfutty. O o not
a g g ra va te m atters. Y o u sh ould try to
reduce the hostility
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Y o u m ay
have ample reason to find fault with oth­
ers today. However, tt will be better to
keep silent. Your criticism may be turned
against you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Continue to
manage your resources as prudently as
possible. Th e temptation to spend extrav­
agantly will be strong In this cycle. T ry to
control your whims.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today could
be rather cksconcemng M you don't treat
occurrences phSosophicaity Remain tol­
erant even it your g ood tntantions a r t
misunderstood.

LEO (July 23-Aug. I t ) Do not react
angrily to a situation today. Your inappro­
p riate b e h a v io r c o u ld p ro v o k e v e ry

nvrwngm ~

11 Kim of the
Hunt
IS Seever akin
in s p ire
IS Occupied •
omen

20 Ptent parte
21 Remainder
2S Church

35 Ibsen character
38 Roman robe
37 Fictional story
38 Lariat
40 Great respect
43 Adult Insect
4S Freshwater
DOfpOiM

48 Norm Carolina
city
A l M in g o V T Illid

SI Leaks
82 Shooter
53 Name
54 Singer Della —
DOWN

1 Cries
2 Palate pari
I Thesaurus

28 Agnus~
20 Demanded
(payment)
33 ft apprehen
stve
34 smoothly
S T U M

4
5
S
7
S

P E D ? 0^

^

*

Answer to Prevtoue Punts
□ □ 0 0

□ □ □ □

9 4

u
IB
ID
_

5

J
Jn
■
p

IS Buttle

20 Brought up

22 Author Ferber
23 Loohcd at
24&lt;

Toucti* tan* or Rotwy Phonsi

IM P W M M H code 100 cwcc*™*.

!i

0 0 0

□□□a anna □□□
□□omnnntin nnn
0nn0Q nnnnnnn
naan non
□00 nemo nman
nonnnn □ □ □ □ □ □
□□□nnn nconnnn
nmnn non0 nnn
nna mnnn
mnnnmn nnnnn
□on nn00nnnon
□no □□□□ nrann
nnn nnon mnon
S Dolores — Rio
10 Mrs. In Madrid
12 Tricks
12 Detects (tl.)

Half a score
Tel, eervtee
Record
Roman 82

J

** wlarlmant
27 i B TS b S sIoR

T
2S Never (poat.)
20 Cantrwby
21

22 Cigars'org.
38 Dreaa yp

.

38 Matee&amp;ep
401—

O 1 S H by NEA. Inc.

unplassant reactions trom colleagues

sw
-‘--Em
n
adJ
irw
o o*s

VtROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

To d a y , you
might not be aa understanding as usual.
Eve n friends who have helped you recent­
ly might not receive sympathy trom you
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 21) Y o u m a y
detire to issue orders today, but this will

not be your tone. If you show poor Judg­
ment as a leader, your standing with your
peers will be lessened.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24410V. 22) Today you
could be in a gregarious and talkative
mood. This behavior will be fine aa long
aa you do not gossip about others.
ctSMtyNEAlnc.

WIN A TER ID O E
. . .

PHILLIP
ALDER

Dynamitedefense
By Pfcllllp Alder

[WHAT KIND OF TW CKT

To end the week, here Is another
great defensive play. It is a definite can­
didate for the International Bridi
tt*
Press Association's award for the de­
fense of the year. The deal occurred
during me
the Gold
Pairs
auring
uoia Coast
to n
Championship In Surfer's Paradise,
I
stand, Australia, last IFebruary.
you are ever in this area fin
a the mid­
dle of February, go to the tournament.
revet about it.) Sitting East
was Paul Lavlngs, who has been an
Australian international many times.

a

North’s double was negative, indicat­
ing some values with length in the mi­
nors. Three spades was pre-emptive,
showing a relatively weak hand with
four or five spades. With a singleton
heart and four cards In either minor.
Lavlngs would have bid four spades.
West stalled with his two top spades,
The declarer ruffed, cashed his four
red-sull honors and trumped a heart
with dummy's diamond seven.
Lavlngs saw that If he overmffed
with the diamond lack, he would either
have to lead a
\ dub away from his king
or concede a ruff-an'd-discard. So
Layings discarded. Declarer played a
dub to his ace and ruffed a heart with
dummy's diamond 10. Again Livings
Now the contract couldn't be made.
Yet if Lavlngs had overruled either
time. South would have succeeded.
Would you have spumed the chances
to overrun? Honest now!
Phillip Alder'a booh, “Get
Smarter at Bridge," it available.

NORTH
11-OSU
*Q a
*5 3
• A 10 7 1 2
a g i n
* Q J 10 3
aa
*7 13

*7 1
aJ s s
* K J 10
SOUTH
*4
V A K III
OK Q • S
*A 1 6

/

Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: East
South
West Nedh East
Pass
la
Dbl.
3*
1*
Pus Pass
Pau
1a
Opening lead: * K

autographed upon ret uett, for
114.95 from P.O. Box 1( t, Roilyn
~ i1yi
I.. NY 11577-0169.
C IWlbvNKAInc

by Jim Msddick
E-Mat.

'

�r"V»
/vV

Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambaf 10, IMS

One Man Talking Trash
Creates a Kind of Treasure
DEAR ABBY: I have i___________
in your oohimn from people who art

hapa aomeona in your vaat reading
audience will know who wrote it
JOHN ZUR8TADT, SEATTLE
W H AT SHALL W E
OIVE THE CHILDREN?

t Hava navar bean aahamad to
that I am marriad to • n rtw ia
r. My huaband crOr Mmaaft
What shall wa give the children?
the "Southern Lahlgh G arboloChrtatmaa ia almost here.
giet'— and Me attitude toward hia
Toyi and game* and plaything*,
work has received neitiv
Aa wa do every year?
from the community. People view
him as a smart businessman with a
Yea, for the magic of lowland
keen imagination and a wonderful
la p u t of the Yuletide lore
aenee of humor.
To gladden the heart of child*
Whan he had to raise his rates,
hood,
he wrote hia customers letters
But I shall give something more.
explaining why. His letters made
the local newspaper at least three
I shall give them patience,
times, and one of them was featured
A more sympathetic ear,
in an evening daaa at a local uni­
A little more time for laughter,
versity. (It was a course called "How
Or tenderly dry a tear.
to Win Friends and Influence Peo­
ple,” instructing business people
I shall take time to teach them
how to sell themselves positively to
The joy of doing acme task.
their customers.) One customer told
I’ll try to find time to answer
us he had heard someone use my
More of the questions they aak.
husband's nickname on late-night
television.
Tbn* to read books together,
I have always worked by hie side
And take long walks in the sun.
by running the office. The garbage
Time for a bedtime story,
business has provided us with a
After the day ia done.
decent living, not to mention some
of the *peik r that come in the form
I shall givs these to my children,
of “your trash ia my cash' items —
Weaving a doear tie,
including aocne lovely antiques.
Knitting our livea together
Td be proud to have you use my
With gifts that money cant buy.
name, or sign me T h e Contented
Wift of Oarbokgist Steve TWyi.”
D E A R JO H N ! la k e e a la g
SHIRLEY TCGYI,
COOPERSBURO, P A w M i the holiday spirit, perhaps

pareata coaid also give their

fiSXS

D E A R H U R L E Y ! Attitude ia

ta

DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago,
when my first child was born, I
received a lovdy poem that contained
some excellent advice for parents. I
have applied it to my relationship
with my children. It strengthened
our band and we became beat Mends.
It occurred to me that you may
find it appropriate for your column.
The author is unknown, but per-

__ _____ select a toy tar a
lees tartuaate ch ild, o r bake
cwaklee tar a w dyJhmUy. Hetjj
another culture, aad draw a

■M ara

L u ll Notlcss
IN THI COUNTY COURT
OFTNIIIONT1INTH
JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
IIMtNOil COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAM NOii IM IU C C *U
TWINRIVRRI
HOMROWNIRS
AltOCIATION, INC.,

%
\ a /

Ltgil NotlcBi

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

arrested for petty theft. She had
something in her pocket, and I had
e lipstick in my backpack.
The police arrested, handcuffed
and fingerprinted us. They took our
pictures and we were taken to the
police station. where we were not
allowed to call anyone. We weren't
read our rights either. Someone
called our parents for us.
O ur parents wanted to hire a
lawyer because we were treated
poorly and our rights were “violat­
ed* We told our parents that since
we were guilty, we didn’t want to
get off on a technicality.
We went to court and were sen­
tenced to 2S hours of community ser­
vice, plus we had to write a letter of
apology to the store, attend three
classes on the judicial system, and
write three pages about what we had
learned. My mend and I were not
allowed to perform our community
service at the same place, either.
When our sentences were Anally
completed, we returned to court,
where the charges were dismissed.
We teamed a lot from that experi­
ence, and we will never steal again.
Those parents should let the
courts punish the girls. It will be an
unforgettable teaming enwrience.
LEARNED THE HARD W AY
P.S. We were also punished by
our parents and haven't seen each
other in more than four months.

D E A R R E A D E R S ! M ay
share my favorite cartoon I
Harley fc h wadn m In The W

{j

NOTICIOFMLt
NOTICI l» HRRRRV OIVIN
InlirnlnsN
LOT 4X TWIN ftlVCRX SRC
TION IV. UNIT 1, ACCOKDINO
TO THR FLAT THIRSOF At
RRCORDRO IN FLAT ROOK
J*, FAORt O TMROUOM 4».
INCLUtIVR, OF THR FURLIC
RRCORDI OF IIMINOLR
COUNTY. FLORI OA.
isia
ku
on re ta
. wi Ho
fiw n p ^w tf
fw
com an to* nm day af DE­
CEMBER, IFM, at H:Ma.m.,af
From deer sf th#
County Covrtoout*.
II * ----It* Final JudRmant at FtractoMrs antarad in (Ms aettan an
NOVRM**RIHh.1WS.
MARYANNS MORM
CLRRKOFTHRCOURT
JsnsR. Jasewk
DSfuty Clark
CllWwSR.thmtra.lll.

U.l. Mall

DEAR ABBY: Dta la ini

of an OrSmanct antmaO:
AN OROINANCR OF TMt CITY
OF UKR MARV, FLORIOA,
AIZONINO CRRTAIN UNOS
WITHIN THR CITY OF UKR
MARY.
At
HI RUN
DRFMRO FROM THR PRRSRNT
ZONING
CLASSIFICATION
C-1 ORNIRAL COMMRRCIAL
TO 0*t COMMRRCIAL, PUR­
SUANT TO THR Tt AMR OF THR
FLORIOA RTATUTtti PROVIOMO FOR THR AMCNOMRNT TO
THI OFFICIAL ZONINO MAP:
PROVKHNQ FOR CONFLICT,
RRVtRARILITV ANO IFFICTIVI
OATS.
an the telI Ftaaarty baa
PO PfatoMlinal Otltoa ta 0-1

A L P H O N II ■. LAMON
TAOHR. CAROL A. LAMON
TAONI. TOOO LAMONTAONE
anS IRINOA LAMONTAONI,
a t Shear Hallow, CatatMarry,
Fionas tint I ana Oary t
tollman. Its., Law Office at
Oary t. ialtman, F.A., Counts!
tor Plaintiff, toll W. Marta
ReutovarS. tulto M Winter
Parh, FtorMaMMF.

IhsasrS A FiOxm. F it
Flrtt UntonTenor-SuttoltRT
M NorthOrans* Avenue
Orlande. Florida M l
NOTIFICATION
IN ACCOROANCR WITH
THR AMI RICAN WITH DIMRlim M ACT.^ psrmw with

CtoU at Court
By: JaneR.Jaeawtc
Doeutydark.
PuMMt: Oacomhor A M tMt
0 K »

Covrt Adminlitralton MMtot
county el flltoR, not lotor Mm
mvsn in Seyt prior to Me
m ciiFne. If hoerinR w
ITOO)------------- W l C R
IV) K
Relay A
FuMIthi Oacombar X to. !W»
ORKJS

Let &gt;, Plat at Run Rank
R rgfclW
ouM
taM
uRU
M
fli ID
Lot rPM
Rlnf
WEpWrYflf AM
iiU
Beak M, Pat# IT. at Ma Public
Amarai at Raminato County,
FtoriSa; tom ana steafrt raaS
riflht-at-way tar Lake Mary

O FTH R 1STH J
■ M U IT tF M

l U f f M

The Pubbe: Heerint
In the

too N. Country Ckrb

OAM NO. M-1SM-0A 1«-«
ACCURANC MORTQAOR
CORPORATION■

,1114
j *•* H R

M W eeaMM

NOTICI IS HRRRBV OIVIN by
Ma City Commlaeton of the City
of Labs Mary, FtorMa. Mat tsM
Commtoaton wM hcM a Public
Haarinton Oaeambar fl, IMS,
st 7:00 F. M., or at toon Mart&gt;, to

run aay of

NOTI: IF A FRRRON ORCWCR
TO AFFRAL ANY OICIIION
MoA
DorS
B Yv T&gt;H
Cw
Om
Mm
M iw
IS w
S IO
N
m
pw
mm
r■IS
•w w
iwft
WITH RRRFRCT TO ANY MATTfR CONSIDRRRO AT THIS
McrrstooR hrarnm. hr op
•HR WILL NRIO A RRCORO OT
THS PRODCIMNOS, ANO
THAT, FOR SUCH FURPORR, HR
OR RHRMAV NSROTO RNRURR
THATA VERBATIMRRCOROOF
THR FROCIIOMOR It MAM,
WHICH RRCORO INCLUOIR
THE TRRTIMONV ANO RVIMNCI UPON WHICH THI
APPEAL IS TO Rl BAMO.
Florida rtktutu h r a i m
PCRRONR WITH OMARIUnBS
NIROHIO AMIRTANOI TO
FARTICIMTI IN ANV OF THRU
FROCMONfOR SHOULD CON­
TACT THR CITY ADA COORDI­
NATORAT LEAST 4RHOURS IN
AOWMtCROF TMR MRRTINO AT

G a v a u p r s d asa a t...lK S
V
ULmdJ anyw
osatseaH
sei •••••»* 4
IJIM
ay
wBBB
w
SRSfoMERfoHJRfoHRl foWJ l kWJ lR WlilitW m ifl
t ip a p a p a p t p
* p

A nnounce Jpour Engagement

ISOMars •* Mo
MuMMl MflMi

N -llt K A IM ,
at Mo Cireuff court ot Ma 1MR
JuStoial CirouN In
Remlneto County.
whoroM ACCURANC
OAOI
CORPORATION.
la
PlaintM ana ORRCK A. CUTDON. RHRAA CUYOON, N Mr

CmOONP tM M M
OF FLORIOA,

in the
CHMTtR L

j M M t 2aYPAM MCAOOWt

F.O. San 1 tt7 « lO i K. French tare.» tantard, FL MT71

^

b I A bba

CRv

NOTICI IR HRRRRV RIVSN I HOMROWMRR ARROCUTION,

—

a tm

H d RRrenM ItBRN
_
____CRy
NMmasa uraNtoama Uatotowansaa*antotaOR

ThRif Rddraai

TM r

COy

-O y .

Mm

CtTV OF UKR MARV,

.
- ** I dor for aaPt M Ma west from
Fees ma Tlim n
at
RpMinaia County
***** WM, tMt. n urMtuai
In
Santera,
•ON*.
N-MMCA
law
mala
Daunto.
m at
■ Mcam No. se-eass ca i aaaMnaia Ceantok Fieri
piortda.
I tax at Ma CtrauS Court ot Ma tlMRAM. ontha m m at
tint Juaiam ciraua mans tor jnttunnT i t t r i r i r i r T T s
Itamlntla County. FtorMa I
^ .y oMarato CITIBANK? FRORWAL | " ^ a f f l S S a a t . l a w R » I
■ LOT FtR, MAYFAIRMEADOWS
PHAM II. A BUROIVItlON.
lot I ACeOROIWO TO THS PUT
IN PUT!
OmOORP RMRNOR OF WORt- DOOM U , PROM MMR. OF
OA. a FaSarM Remaps ondLean THR PUBUO RSOORM OF
M m ltoll i to MO foUMM ana NU M O U OOUNTV. FLOtNOA.
chib Tin l m ym . ____ .
NOTI: PURSUANT TO THI
jy
yR
|
m VHV •ttolFMaT FAIR
m
M
Vm
WFa aiumi
raiMRi
ORBT OOLUOTtON
L RANK ana PAACTICH ACT VOU APR
■ i MARTIN AOVMSO THAT TMR UW FIRM
PQMMUWITV ARROOMPtON. IS OIStMO TO Rl A DIRT
INC . a FtorMa nan-pram aw- COUJCTOA ATTUSPTmO TO
g !^ " J * f y * l ! *l *j g &gt;*l J OOLLiCT A ORBT ANO ANY
am aas to Rm htohaai ana Rest hipoamation ortanmo will
^ y ^ ^ - *m
,km
!fk*m^fim
*ya
*ita
**s BRURRC FOR THAT PURPQM .
to Ma C a r a t
• . at tt MS

*

oatso

RtTVRFtARRR

Mto"tM*aar at

------- i tea.

NOTICfl M HtHBIV OIVCN p
Hn ONy Gmmkmkm if Hw city
WLsba Mary. FtorMa, *** ** **

.C «y.

Haarwaan OaaotoRartt. (MO.
[ a rm P RL, or m asm Mara-

IN TNI CIRCUITCOURT
OF TNI MTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUITRF FLORIDA.
IMAM PM
MMMOil CDIIilTV

BARBARA ANN FRISZ.
AS TRUSTS* OF THR
RARIARA ANN FRISZ
RIVOKABLI LIVING
TRUST
FUINTIFF,
VS.
THOMASW RUOLANOANO
UURINK.RUDUNO.
HISWIFI
DSFRNOANTS.
NOTICI OF SALS
NOTICR IS HRRRRV dV IN
mat MARYANNS MORSE. Mo
Ctork sf thto Caurt. pursuant to
Mo Ftool Judamant randtrod to
ML MM.
nM ibB
PpbsbPnm^
TTL ElS J L i l f S u L .
Th* feltowlni aramrtv to
mttoatoCounty FtorMa: Laf X
IX Naptof af Fart of
M Me ptol
to Ftof Bash IX
4f and 4X Public Picard af
County. FtorMa.
The ml* Mali I
Mo VtoM Frant dear of Mo
Ramtoala County Court
111 North Par* A&lt;
tard. FtorMa arri.al II :«aJh.
an JANUARY Sad. INX to

.«y .
M iat-am
ta. ir.taoe

That

AM

of

OltbtttkktM OF THS CITY
u m i marv, Florida
FORTIONR OF

------------

Fite m chaptia isa.it
, TMROUOH IMJR OF THR ©TV
OF LASS MARY COM OF

cb y .

CAtRNR.i1
UNITIOAMRRIL
.c * .

|

______

OF C IN TU A L FLORIOA,#

CMANRRt TOTMRAMOUNT OF
THR IMPACT F U t IMPOMO
NSW CONSTRUCTION TO
FWAMCS A PORTION OF THR
COST OF
CRRTRMf NEW

M

FACIUTMt AND MRVICSS
nalnTttr.
NRCStaiTATSO RV SUCH NSW
■"• 1 CONSTNUCTION RRUTHM TO
V.
TMR CATSOORMB OF POUCC
ALPMOMIR R. LAMONTARNR
PNOTRCTfON, FIRI PROTRCuc
AUTHORITY AMO NUUR OF
CONRTRUCTKMt FROVIOWR
FOR OOOIFtCATtON: FROWOBM FOR CONFUOTR, MVBRARIUTY^MtO RFFROTHirOAT^
IMMOMMyCh* n in l ,r l'
a Mars. The FuRito to
astonaana Rs Rsara.
Mf MS 0%
Ms. CRy *CtoMY*OMwf*»ar
_____ __________________ _

MimacA
K^r
u Mi
rw rawsw^a u
vts*mi
tmt rJ T
w pvuw-■

NOT*; IF A FBRROMRRiNRRR
tor^va ffia
lutrsany
dussiR
RDim1 wim
t youjnumoroimon
muu^siekj^aaksui

cTcit tar u l Z r Cm h T
WITH MtraOT TO ANY MATFMrhts, In aSSb Un TtrO
C ^ S W O A T TWS
AMRRICAN RANK OF CRN- I MRRTmR OR HSANIWR. MROR
rati FLORIOA M PUMM,
RMi WILL MHO A RRCORO OF
• UMON
THR FAOPltDtMRR. ANO
'
1 THAT. FOR SUCH FURFORR.HR

OR SHI MAVNSRO TOI -----THATA VBRRArMI OROOF
M

IR IM N IIfllllM M n

EH
EH
B
IN U I EmBr w
RSMINOLR COUNTT.

WtKIVA COYI
HOMIOWNCRt'
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
a FtorMa not-for-profit

Plaintiff.
SVLVISTIR SMITH
and JACQUIUNI
A. SMITH,

hit wife and

UNKNOWN TtNANTR,

NOTICI It HIRISV OIVIN
that pursuant la the Final
Judflment In Faractotura
antarad an the tflTH day ot
November, tm , In CtvH Action
No. It-SMt-CC-tO-Z at the
County Caurt at the HfhteenM
Judicial Circuit, to and ter
tamlnola County, FtorMa, in
which RVtYttTIR SMITH and
JACOUILIMI A. SMITH, hit
wtto and UNKNOWN TtNANTR
•ra the Dattndantt and WtKIVA
COVI HOMROWNIRS' ASSOCI­
ATION, INC., la ma Ptamuff. i
WHt Mil to
tfi
tEkBl tkBtrti
blOdtr for cash at the watt
frant Saar at Ma Seminal*
County Caurthauta, laniard,
Ftorida at 11M AJA an tm 4th
day of January,
tm ,
prtptriy sat forth to the Final
Lot IN, WtKIVA COVI PNARt
I, aecsrdtoR la Ma plat
lot
‘ to FTtot‘
Saab tt. Ftps N of
Public Racarao of Ramtoala
County.
DATi■0 thto »&lt;h aay of
r, IPM.
MARVANfM MORS!
Ctorii of the Caurt
By: Dorothy W. Rattan
Deputy Clark
Plaintiff* Attemay:
RMIL A. QASPIRONI,
JR. IRQ.
E
AEM
•w*
R toilnj
a » rv i laitaaB
ggrinfR n
,
Suit* MO
Lamwaad. FtorMa ttrrt
(4R71tM.Tr It

ART RF 1RRR
Fartano trffh a atoabWty who
mad a spatial accemmadetten
topwUcigaM toMNartiiiama
ahauM
cantart
ADA

ftRmgiuapt
mA RA
t fo
“ w N fW IgW T ffi
Pw 1
mft• R«.L
"BCE
k vM U A -

I h HR
'RnPVYP

H rM A

M A "*1r

rep

Sanfara, FtorMa U771 at toast
ffva (N days pnar ta Ma praoaadtoR. Taimbanai («0ft MS4m , aatontian 4&gt;t7i 1-400m -srn (tddi, or t-m-aos•770 m. Via Ftortas Relay
DRK-44

10.17, t m

Coral A. Faster, CHy dark
DATIO) Oitwabw 4, tNt
’ 1R. t m

C otapo, ciy,
to« la Ma Plat
taaoraaS In Ptol Ram It, m
m. m TtOTim
m
pvv E
RE
#i
rw
i_

**

tram tuna ta tana unM a Anal
Seetoton ia maSa by the City
Canmloaton. Captoa of Ma
Oramanaa InMt are available in
the CHy Clerk* Office tar

V*.
DRRRK A. CLAVDON
anS RHIILA CLAVDONi
ofaL,

M IM

Garre up boons......IP 7S

‘eKanXm?

’•^tvAHNRlAORtl
Circuit Court Ctork
by: Jana 1. Jeaowk
Dtpufy Clerk
0termC. MeLarry
ATTORNEY ANO
COUNSELOR AT U W
Ml North FomcraokAvanua
OrlanSe, FLAW
&lt;*7)SM1W
Pubtlth: Oaeambar X IA IFM
DEK-tl
M TMR CRUNTV CRURT

CARR HO.i RR-SMt-CC-M-t

CITY OF UKR MARV,

Clarkiat
stC«
Court
■y: Janel. Jaaawtc
Deputy Cleft
CIRTIFICATR OF tRRVICI
I HRRRtV CRRTIFV Met a
true anS correct capy at Ma

m

k a a g ia y
h a U lage. Let

THI m fm ONV AND IVIOINCt UFON WHICH THR
AFFtAL IS TO M RASID.
FLORIOA RTATUTIt tM.OIOS
FCRtORt WITH OiaARIUTItt
NIIOINO AMIITANCI TO
PARTICIFATR IN ANY OF THttl
FROCttOINOt SHOULD CON­
TACT THI CITY ADA COORDI­
NATORAT LEAST «• HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THI UIITINQ AT
R M H -M II.
CITY OF UKR MARV,
FLORIDA
Carol A. Fetter, City Clark
DATIO: December 4, IMS
PUBLISH: December 10, IN I
DEK-44

toot. creditor*. one ottior un
known portent or unknown
tpoutot claimInf hy. IhrouRh,
anS unSw any ot Mo obowonomoS OotonSont*. art Datan
Sant*. I, Msryonno Marta, will
•all at puMtc tala Mo toitowtof
described tml property: Let U.
Block K. CARRIAGE HILL,
Unit Thrat, eccerdlnp to tta
Fist Maraat. as recorded in Ftsl
•ask is. Fsast M ana tr sf
Public RacarSt at Samlntlt
County, Fiona*. The tala will ba
twto sn Ms MM Ssy st DR
CSMRIR, WM between U;W
s.m. anS t:M p.m., to Ms
hlfhsat anSfcstt bMdtr tor cath,
at Ma watt front Soar at Ma
Isminato County Courthouse,
Ml N. Fork Avanua. tantorS.
FtorMa M77I, In accsraancs
wlM IK IU I of Ma FtorMa
tlatutot.
DATIO Ml* I7M Say at No-

v.
DAVID C.IURKHART.tl el.,

Ltgil NotlctE

LbqbI NotlCBB

RAM MR.) aO-RTtr-OA-M-K
RARRIRM SURRTV
•Rtones. MCm
FLOARNCR JUDITH
C O IiM
JUST COR SAM
JUDITH COX,

NOTICI IR HRRMV
grriwtof ta a FtoMJuRRStontaf

b im tii it, tm md antorsd

toCam NS. RRMTt7-CA.14-K af
th* ClreuR Caurt to and tor
RUN SURRTV IR^hffCR, INC*.
Ftototlff
and
FLORINCI
JUDITH COX.

Neat aoar of Ma
C ^ a^iC aw M am y N^. JL
al 11as a ^. m Ms SOMda* af

�«r

t

1 0 * - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. December 10, 1995

L ega l N otices

L ega l N otices
CITY OP I U I MARY,
FLORIDA
NOTtCI OF
PUBLIC HIARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Commltiion ol the City
of Lake Mary. Florida, that eald
Commlaaion will hold a Public
Hearing on December It , IMS.
at 7:00 P. M . or aa toon there­
after aa poaaible. to conelder
Second Reading and adoption
of an Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA,
PROVIDING A SHORT TITLE;
PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE
INTENT AND FINDINGS OF
FACT; PROVIDING FOR THE
CREATION OF THE BAY TREE
CENTER
PLANNEO
UNIT
DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT;
APPROVING THE FINAL DEVEL­
OPMENT PLAN APPLICABLE
THERETO; AMENDING THE
CITY'S OFFICIAL ZONING MAP;
PROVIDING CONDITIONS TO
THE APPROVAL OF THE
PLANNEO UNIT DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY.
CONFLICTS
AND EFFECTIVE DATE,
on lha following deaenbad
property:
THE EAST t/I OF THE NORTH­
EAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST
1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4,
LESS THE NORTH 40 00 FEET
AND LESS THE EAST 11S.00
FEET THEREOF; SECTION 17,
TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH. RANOE
SO EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CONTAINING 3.04S ACRES
MORE OR LESS AND BEING
SUBJECT TO ANY RIOHTS-OFWAV OR EASEMENTS OF
RECORD.
COMMENCING AT THE NORTH
1/4 CORNER OF SECTION 17,
TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH, RANGE
SO EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA. RUN SOUTH 00 DEO
I I MIN 10 SEC EAST ALONG
THE NORTH-SOUTH CINTSR
SECTION LINE OF SAID SEC­
TION IT A DISTANCE OF S04.44
FEET (FORMERLY A RECORD
DISTANCE OF 004.01 FEET) TO
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
THE SOUTH 1/&gt; OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID SEC­
TION 17 FOR A POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTIN­
UE SOUTH 04 DEO t l MIN 10
SIC EAST A OISTANCC OF
400 00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
St DIG 44 SEC ST MIN WSST
(FORMERLY A RECORD BEAR­
ING OF SOUTH St DEO 44 MIN
24 SIC WEST) A DISTANCE OF
13S.S0 FEET; THENCE NORTH
M DIG 00 MIN M SIC WSST A
DISTANCE OF SSS.S1 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 1S DEO 41 MIN
14 SIC WEST A DISTANCE OF
SOt.S7 F i r ; THENCE NORTH
S4 DEO SS MIN M SEC WSST A
DISTANCE OF (07.44 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 00 DEO 00 MIN
00 SIC EAST A DISTANCE OF
10I.S4 FEET TO THE NORTH
LINE OF THE SOUTH t/t OF
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID SEC­
TION 17; THENCE SOUTH BS
DEO M MIN 40 SEC BAST A
DISTANCE OF F M .U FEET TO
THE POINT OF BIOINNING.
CONTAINING THEREIN ASSAM
SOUARI F i r MORI OR LESS
(f.SSOS MORI OR LESS
ACRES)
The Public Hearing win be
held In the Cemmleelen
Chambers, 100 N. Country Chib
Road. Lake Man. The Public Is
invited te attend and I
’

tram time to time unta a final
decision le made by the City
Commission. Cables at the
Ordinance m full are available In
the City dart's Office far
review .
NOTE; IF A PERSON DEOOCS
TO APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADE BY THIS COMMISSION
WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­
TER CONSIDERED AT THIS
MEETING OR MEARMSO.HSOA
SHI WILL NEIO A RECORD OF
THE PROCEEDINGS. AND
THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE
OR SHI MAY NEIO TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF
THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE.
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­
DENCE UPON WHICH THE

APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
FLORIDA STATUTES (tt.OtOS
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON­
TACT THE CITY ADA COORDI­
NATOR AT LEAST 40 HOURS IN
AOVANCE OF THE MEETING AT
407-SS4-MI4.
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
Caret A. Fester, City Clert
DATED: December 4, IM S
PUBLISH: December 10. IMS
DEK-41

OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE HO. B S -M S C A
DIVISION 14E
MELLON MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
ESTELLE M. STRAUB.
et ai.
nones
NOTICE IS HERESY OIVIN
pursuant
te
an
Order
dated Oecambar. S. ISM, and
entered m Case NO. M-SS4 CA
of the Circuit Ceurt el the EIGH­
TEENTH Judicial Circuit to and
tor SEMINOLE County. I
wherein MELLON MORTGAGE
COMPANY la the Plaintiff and
ESTELLE
M.
STRAUB;
CHARLES DAVIO BOWEN a/t/a
C. DAVID BOWEN, Trueteee and
Succsaaer Trustees at the BeLu Revocable Living Trust
dated February 14. 1SB4; FLO­
RENCE MARIE BOWEN a/k/a
FLORENCE L BOWEN. TtueteM
and Successor Trustees at the
Ba-Lu Raveeabla Living Trust
dated Febrawy 14, 1M4; FLO­
RENCE LUBBIER BOWEN,
TruetaM and
Successor
Trustees of
the
Be-Lu
Revocable Living Trust deled
February 14. ig#4 NORTHLAKE
VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM IV,
ASSOCIATION. INC. NORTHLAKE VILLAGE COMMNITY
ASSOCIATION. INC.. FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIOA f/k/a ATLANTIC
NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIOA,
a Corporation UNITED STATE!
OF
AMERICA
art
the

L ega i N otices
M THS CIRCUIT COURT
OP THS StPMTSSNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
W A R D FOR
M M MOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
C A M NO. M -1 B M -C A IS D
OREAT FINANCIAL DANK
FED, eucceeeor by
merger to LINCOLN
M RVICI MORTGAGE
CORPORATION f/k/a
LINCOLN StRVtCE
CORFORATION.
Plaintiff.
va.
MICHAEL PINARO, at at..
Oafandant(a).
* OF PORSCLOOURS SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN
pureuant ta a Final J udgment of
Forectoeure dated November
JO. 1M4, and antarad to Caaa
No. M-1M4-CA 14 D. of the
Circuit Court et tha EIGH­
TEENTH Judicial Circuit in and
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
wherein GREAT FINANCIAL
DANK. FSD, eucceeeor by
merger ta LINCOLN SIRVICt
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
f/k/a LINCOLN SERVICE COR­
PORATION to Plaintiff and
MICHAEL PINARD. et M.. are
Defendant*, I win eeti to the
fibeA
^ ybe tbeet
_a
L D P I M l I n f V T f f l 11 » n i m r v i 0 1
tha Courthouaa, in Sanford,
SEMINOLE County, Ftortde, at
11:00 am. o'clock on the 4th
day et January, U M . tha tot-

and beet bidder tor
cash et the entrance at the
SEMINOLE CeuMy C
at 11M a.m.. an the 4th day of

forth in eald Final
Judgment, te wit;
LOT 14. LAKE TONY WATER­
WAYS. ACCORDING TO THS
PLAT THIRSOP AS RSCORDf 0
IN PLAT BOOK 1|, PAG! ST.
PUbLIC RSCORDS OF SIM INOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
A/K/A 1047 LAKE DRIVE, CASMLGSRRV, FLORIDA U707
OATSO thto let day et
December, tSM.
MARYANNS MORSE
As Clerk of eaM Ceurt
By Derofhy W. Batten
Ae Deputy Clerk
Faber E OftMU, P. A
M70 Madruga Avenue,
Suite S00
CerM Gabtoe. Florida SS14E
•rfrp
Eaianna
e
fn l ntop
BEMil S
need a apeciaf
te particlgMe In thto precaeding
ehould
contact
ADA
Caeremeter at Eemmeto County
Ceurtheuee, M l
N. Perk
Avenue, Suite NS01. Eanferd,
Florida SS771, et lettot ffve day*
prior to the proceeding.
telephone: (407) StJ-4130 eat.
41(7; 1-EM-EEE-E77I (TOO) ar
r bOC MS 1770 (V) Vto Ftortde

y. aaLd
----■ Mr^MYr^rt
*-■■+--------nl
wi
ewM »r nidi

PubMah: Daeamber to, IF. 1BEE
DEK-EE

THAT CERTAIN C O k f l
UM PARCEL KNOWN AE UNIT
AOS, TOGETHER WITH AN
UNDIVIDED INTEREST M THE
TENANT THERETO. AU. IN
ACCORDANCE
WITH
THE
COVENANTS,
CONDITIONS.
RESTRICTIONS, TERMS AMO
OTHER PROVISIONS OF THAT
CERTAIN DECLARATION OF

USE THROUOH 1TS4 M C L U J
BIVS. PUOUO RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE OOUtmr, FLOMOA.
ANO ANT AMO DLL AMEND
MSMTS ANO EXHIBITS THORSTO.
TOWmSH WITH THt_
Ai
M OACftTtt
AAMOC
W/IUUtOi HOOO HtPftKHAA
TOR, PARS APE DISPOSAL,

DADD NDl D E -U TD -P A -t4
DRRDMN t A
NATIONSBANK Of

CARLO# N. RIVERA
AMO DOREEN G. RIVERA,
MS WIFI, AMO
BACH OF THEM.

NOTIOS ID
THAT, PURSUANT TO
JUDOMBfT OF FORECLOSURE
ENTERED M THE ABOVE
CAUSE, I WILL SELL THE
PROPERTY SfTUATSO IN I
N O LI COUNTY. FLORIOA,
■AST SS PEET OF IO T IS AMO
THE WEST 4S F IS T OP LOT 17.
BLOCK
O,
EAMLAHDO
SPRINGS. TRACT NO. SS.,
ACCORONSO TO T N I PLAT
THEAEOP AS RECORDED M
PLAT DOOR 4 , 1
UC RRECOROE OP
OOUMTV, FLORIOA.
AT PUOUO BALE. TO THE
MtOHSST AND BET BtOOSR,
POP CAEN, AT I1NS A M . ON
JANUARY (NO. IEEE, AT Etoat
Rapt at ffta
Ptartda.
1ST, IDES.

CELEBRITY CIPHER

BS-S7

C R Q I I

u o ■

vo

OZOOCZOVZ*

E WKH H R .

AKZT

A t I K Z O U O a Z . '

M M l M.
• N. SE1. Eat
E t rr i M toaat hva i
to lha

0 A

WOAK T

1 gsE*W| 1771
1 ESP ESS IT T f (V). vto Ptortda
PuSahi Oaaamhar U . 17,1

RONOOO.
0EK-7I
PREVIOUS SOLUTION ‘In all my work, my fin* conOBtn Is not
with mutfcaJ but with aptrKual txpoaMotl.* — Cat) OtR.

C IMJCyNtA kx

reftat demented to Ma camW ITHISS my hand and Ma
aaal at Mia Caurt at SEMINOLE
Cauwty, Ptortda. Mto MM day at
NOVEMBER. IMS.
deal)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLBBKOPTNB
CIRCUIT COURT
•Vi Patricia P. Mint
OanutoCNrk
LAW O FFICISOF
OAVIDJ. STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF.
SUITE SM
SM 7 N .B .M R D ITR EB T
NORTH MIAMI
BEACH. FLORIDA SUES
(MS) WS-77N
IN A CCO R D A N CE W ITH
TH E AMERICANS WITH DIS­
ABILITIES ACT. peraane wffh
tg g sgactol

g

Ml THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TMEMTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AMO POO

OFF THE LEASH
C A M NOt SS-llIPCA-H-t
CS N U U I FEDERAL
f t i VS^^^^te
llf lllillK
^RT
p l a in t if f

vs«
DOtiALO WAAMINOTON.
STAL
O SFEN O AN T(I)

OEK-14

C A M S B B 4 N S C L I4 E
WILLIAM L.MOWARO and
OOTTIE LHOWARO. Me wMs.
bfbtellJU
v lR R H lT T P i
JE F F R E Y J.LANOER.
SHERRYL LANDSB.htowHa.
//IflE
H0M80WNE BS ASSOCIATION
dndM NSPICIAL
SAVI NOS BANK.

vembar (let, (MS In Caaa Me.
•MSM C A -U S al Eta CNcmN
Ceurt at EandnaN Caunty. PNrIda. U which W ILLIAM L.
HO W AEO and O O T T IE L.
HOWARO. Ma a/Nb ire Ma
PteMNM. and JE F F R E Y J.
LAN O BR . SHERRY L.
L A R O B R . B IS w i l d .

R A T IO M l S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIOA; CITY OF
UiNFORO. FLORIOA: ROARO
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERA OF SiSSIMOtE COUNTY;

*1heard O fe1
Porter's only f
&gt;(rated N at

,u

&gt;it s Masted
•tan Ns

__ _ .___ _ _________ _ •f .
" t e t e t e A f THC FRONT
WEST I

South lit to* and laat the East
IS to* tor read;
AND
Tha WOtt 10741 to* * Ma
East 44101 fa* * Ma SeuM
3437! to* * Ma SauM to * Ma
North to * Ma East to * Ma
Southwest to * lha Northwe* to
* Section 3. Township tl South,
Range It East, Seminole
County. Florida lata Ma SauM
ME to* * Me Ba* 14 to*.

OONWAYNE KOCEKS.and
MARIE L.ROOERS. hit wile.
AM EN D !O NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE W HEREB Y OIVEN
that pursuant ta Final Judgment
of Foreclosure Upon Default
antarad In lha caaa at NA­
TIONAL LENDINO CENTER.
INC., a Florida corperetton.
Plaintiff, and DAVIO WAYNE
R O O E R S and M A R IE L.
ROGERS, hit wlto. OrtondanH.
In lha Circuit Caurt. In and tor
Semlneto County. Florida. Caw
Ne. W074SCA-14 K, the IM
dertlgned Clark will Mil at
public tala to lha highest and
bat! bidder tar cash at tha Watt
Irani dear at tha Semlneto
County CeurfhauM. H I N. Park
Avenue. Sanford, Semlneto
County. Florida, at the hour af
11:00 a m. an lha Nth day af
Oecambar. A.O. t m that earlain real prteorty situate and
btlng to Semlneto Caunty, Flor­
ida. datcrlbad a* totlewt:
Lai 14. River Creel. Pheee I,
according to lha Plat at Record
In PI* Beak M. Paget IB-17.
Inclusive, and at clarified- by
that certain Affidavit rstw dad
in Official Records Beak ISM.
Page 001. PuMk Record, af
SamlwotoCounty. Florida.
MARYANNS MORSE
C L E R K O F TH i
CIRCUIT COURT
■y: PetrkleF.MIIIt
Deputy Clark
William I . Ralochmatw. Jr. log
Sulla 77 Sun Bank
P.O. Bat 4040
Sentard, FLU777 4040
Publish: December L id. 10W
OEK-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 00-dn-CA-14-B
D O N A LD I. WEAVER
REVOCABLE TRUST DATED
JUNE It. 10S4
PlaintHit.
vt
JOHN P. WEBB and
CHRISTINES. WEES,
hit wile.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE
Notice to given Mat. pursuant
to a final ludgment
MM. t m In Caaa No.
H 4 I I CA U S In tha ClrcwH
Caurt of Somlnalt Caunty. Flor­
ida. to which Mo OONALO E.
W EAVER REVO CABLE
TRUST OATBO JUNE IS. WN
to Mo Plaintiff, and JOHN P.
W EBB and CHRISTINE E.
W ID E, hto WIN. are Ma Defan
dents. • will tall to Ma high*)
and boat bidder tor cate af Ma
watt front dear of Ma
Caunty CeurMouaa In
Florida, at 1I:M am . an De­
ll* . t m Mo
to Ma order* final)ud|
EXHIBIT "A*
The Ba* SNR to* * Ma
SeuM jso.ts la* * Ma SauM to
* Ma NarM to * Mb No* to *
Mb SauMwa* to * tee Nortewe* to * Sacttan a. Tawntef it
South. Ren«e st Ba*/ Mat Ma

MARYANNS MORSE
dark * Ifw Circuit Caurt
EV JonoE. Jaaawfc
Deputy Clark
Public*ton * MH notice waa
mate an Oecambar J. A to. 1f»S
In Ma laniard Heraid.
P.OuBea 1171
Oviedo, PL 37701
Publish: December!, IS. Iftl
DEK-11

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORID*
CAIC NO. SMSS1-CA-I4-R
SUNTRUST BANK.
CENTRAL FLORIDA. Nik.
Plaintiff.
JERR Y C. SCOTT and
BRENDAS.SCOTT; AMERICAN OENERAL
PINJkNCE. INC.;
MAITLAND-WINTER PARK
PLUME INO. INC.; and
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
BOARD OP COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEEBEV OIVEN
M * an JANUARY SndL i m *
11:00 am .. * tha We* Front
Deer * Me CaurMauaa In tan-

CLASSIFIED ADS
Orlando • Winter Park

Seminole

407/831*9993

407/322*2611

PRIVATS PARTY RATES

CLAEsmcoocpr.

HOURS

14 tsssu sBys Hum...........171 ■ Use

•JlAJS.-Mir.M.

7 s s e iii H
..............

moAv

w

Hew s ...............T N i Nbe
H IIR R

1Hess......................41.1I e Ree
Rons its pif issss, EeeeSes I Ness

ClOStO SATURDAY
itUMOAT

NOW ACCEPTING
i Hurew * toe cast * an i
yatoytordaya yaia adnaw* tea «
" . Oapy mu* I *

DEAOUNEE
Tuaaday dm Fitoay t l Naan Tha Day Batora Pubkcadon
Ettoday I I Naan Friday

ADJUBTNENTBANOCRBOrrSitotoaeventWanarrarlnanad,
l* M a a d * i
t Rw Hr* day H tuna.

IO V II

N lU N A V E R HEALTH CARS
CENTER, SpiflllNtog^to re-

rniriin.iwtAva^ TtlNff.

1Can
milSMawi EMABEAAM

* MC-

11-Pem w Els

I w l i •R’ fiffwW WWRTiyi r m n S f

Ma undarelgnad Clark will a ll*
tar tala Ma toflowing daecrtoed
reel property:
L * 14. Black E. WOOOMSRS
PARK END REPLAT. according
to tha pi* Mare* aa record * to
P i* Rate is. Page TL * Ma
Public Records * SamInoto
County, Florida.
Tha aton u id aato will ba
made pursuant ta Ma PM*
Judgment at Parectoaura In
.............tt-CA-UK.
pandtog to Ma Clrcuff Court to
EteninPI W0Umft r V t e
In accardanca wffh Ma Amarkana wffh DtoabllKtoe Art, partans wIM a disability ehe naad a
•aaci* accammedaffi to aartlcipata in this pracaaamg
ctM td ADA
* H i N. Park Auatwa. E*to
N H i, lantord. Plartda H771 *
too* five days prtor to Ma
precaadlag. Takphana: (4S7)
HS-4SH, Bat. 4H7; 1 -H P ttM ni
(TO O ). * I R H B D I I (V ). *0
Florida Relay larvlca.
DATED Mtt Hto day * NeMARYANNE MORSE
Ctork * Ma Clrcwff Court
By JanaE. Jaaawk
Daputy Clark
OaryJ.LuMto
ATTORNEY A T U i
FRITH. STUMP. STOREY A
CALLAHAN. P A
H B A S T WASHINGTON
STREET
POST OFFICE BOX H tt
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
TELBPHONR (4*14S4-H71
Publlte: OacambarL *4. IW4
D EK -B

Bar i B Tftctoarw^'fNbffway
I t R S fP iC T I© aaflni
*0771 All
Si 1-1
0477 (Men H-t-torgadtocau*)
tivwwvn
m a mm m
e*r
v wu iwtva cmv ne av rww
J ? L
T1M
m&gt;WmNf M
T WU

IEtli ffw
i l i MR rww
MM

RraaSNg My RsRRm N r
BURT A JOE— JMAET ANN.

M-HealWi Care
t J L l T IM I LIVE -IN CARE
tor heuaa * aldarty. C*l;
S7I-47IS. Or SH-H4S.

Ltflll NotiCM
M ^ g t e p tMe

1M1

h t w R Il t e t e
M ag t e n u * M W f

*

407*323*9401
csmtelmt M l i
Ma Sanford Harold. Fee u*
yaur ad t o lha Ctaartflad (top*t n i - l . i A 44m t e J I ^ ^ M
te .
ane hm
iw v ttw iwwww^ nr
P Silling name, i
# S m a rt name and ghana
numb* tor ad vwlfkrtkn
d Start dato
# Number* day* you would
Ithe yeur ad to run
If ye
ptoata call the Classified
Advertising Department *
1(1-1411, Monday-Friday.
S :» I:H

Z7— M e r t o r y ft

CMMCere
A QUAL ITY
nurse an *aff ..
IS, II
PtK-71

■mm
I f 121
nwerSi

mtei- Bwi-i
yd, reatenabfa rates NMS1L

FIRST CHRISTMAS

A Tim e To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald
If • a v«ry apodal Ohm for 0m
whola FamOyi Calabrata your
child’s First Chtetmaa In this
newspaper. Sand a photo of
your child or grandohHd along
wo'N pubHah It in our 8unday
paper on Dooombar 17th.

14th.

Cost *20.00
(To have photo returned.

P.O. Box 1M 7, Sanford, Ftortda *2772
»•)

IRS ASSOCIATION
BEN EFICIAL SAVINOS

i M Sank
i I I M AM i

HMTONi UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF COMAL O WASHNM m et)
CYNTHIA O. WASHINGTON;
UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF
CYNTHIA O. WASH IMPTON:
■ARNETT RSCOVEEY COR
PO R ATKJN F/K/A S T A T S

Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
B IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
Cate He. W474S-CA-I4-K
NATIONAL LENDINO
CENTER, INC..
Plaintiff.

F i out ooupon and maN to tha

NaNaa to(

l M Ma RMRaM and
br cath at Bm waat I

O vUCeM Na.M H7PCA-U4.ef
the OrcuH CauH of Me MTH
Judicial OrcuH to end Mr ARMI HOLE County. SANFORD.
Florida, wherein C SN LA R
FEDERAL SAVtMOS DAMN to

L ega i N otices

COURT ADMINISTRATION, al
Ite SEMINOLE Caunt^^gag-

M TN BCIR CU ITCO W Et. '

*a k t

0 ■ Z N
-

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. FMSSSCA 14-L
RANKE RS TRUST COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA. N.A.,
AS TRUSTEE UNDER THAT
CERTAIN POOLINOAHD
SIRVICINO AGREEMENT
DATED AS OP FEBRUARY 1.
1fW FOR RTC MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUOH
CERTIFICATES. SERIES
IW14P
PLAINTIFF
va.
JACK B. IRWIN. I T AL
DfPIN D AN TSIS)
NOTICE OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO; STEVENS HOMES OP
WINTER PARK. INC.. A DIS­
SOLVED FLORIDA CORPO­
RATION whaaa current resi­
dence tounknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
PIED that an action to toreclaaa
a
p r o p e r l y
t
L O T T. BLO CK A. M E A D
MANOR. U N IT POUR. AC­
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H IE IO P AS EBCORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1L PAOE 71. OP
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­
IDA
against
die m t
et yeur written drtwtwe. If any,
to H an DAVIO J. STERN. ESQ.
Plalntltt's etterney, whata
N SSI7 NB SBSrd f
4
PL SUSS ae laiar than :
tram tha data af tha first
pubtketkn at thto netice at

E771 (TO O ) ar l-EWdSBEFTR Yto
Ptortda Rate* Service
THIS NOTICE SMALL EE
PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK
FO B TW O C O N S E C U TIV E
WEBKE._

by Luts Compos

Ccuerry C«rw&gt; cryptograms ate oeaM earn put
pm*** peu end prwem Cam wear n vw cwhar i
7Mby*cam f aauaiu

ov z wz

County Courthouse In SAN
FOKO. F torWe. at 11:S0 o'clock
a m on lha J4th day et Decern
bar. t**s lha tallowing dttcrlbod
preparty a* *at forth In said
Summary Final Judgment,
to wit:
LOT II. ACAOEMY MANOR
UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14.
PAOE 14. PUBLIC KECOKOS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
Dated thto 17th day cf Novsm
bar. IFM.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of lha Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
OAVIDJ. STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
*417 NE SURD STREET.
STB. IN
NORTH MIAMI BEACH.
FL SUM
(a s) m m *
waist#
IN ACCO RDANCE W ITH
THE AMERICANS WITH OIS
ABILITIES ACT. partem with
disabilities needing e tpeciel
etcammedal ten ahauW contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
the SEMINOLE County Court
haute at m a n s . 1-SMMS477I
(TO O ) ar 1SSS-WS477S. via
Florida Raley Service.
Publtoh: December J, 14. IfW
OEK-14

the dark at thto ceurt affhar
batore service an PiatotlWt

CLERK OP THE COURT
Wfl
w»

•o t

L ega l N otices

BABY S FIRST CHRISTMAS

I SOS I

torth la tha
‘ “p V r CELE:
Tba IMat MR laat at Ma Baal
H U S Swt at Me Wbet 14 Mwtoa
at Ma EavM to at Ma Mn M la at
■■alto at Sacttan a TawadM
(1 Saute. Ranga it Baat. ImnT
y.Pfi

P O . Dm I its
O W M .P L M N
i at fhit i

Nan

I

�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 199S - 11B

W—Apartment*
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFORD, Lg. 2/1. No Ppltl
*1*5 month. Plus Mcurlty.
CUNNIE AOENCY 111 **14

COMPANY
Aina energetic a
IvMwalt to |oln o
In i l o c a b e ,

houtoprlv. 122 4211 attar Rpm
ROOM FOR BENT, 140/Wk.,
weth/dryer. pool, houto prlvl
legev HOQ/itap
*
.0111111.

m t hom e.

porlunltlot are pratontly
available in The Daytona and
Deltona areat:

tm M OfflatlKEl

All rental and real etlata
adverlltementi are tub|*d to
the Ftdwal Fair Homing Act.
which makat II Illegal to
advertlt* any preference, lim­
itation or discrimination

HOLIDAYSAVINGS
NORBBI1TRATIOMFBB
• *At**ltaly*erte •
MRI. MICHELLE’! HOUSE
Herd-wart tag: MI-F74I

GtxiUng Farmi Inc.

LEAIC ON turn 1/2. 251*
Georgia Av*.. 154.100. 1575
mo ♦ wc.AtlOMr_________

1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED
APT.
CIom to but ttarot.
convonton! tocotton, 121 *00*
1111 "B " PINE AVE, Sanford 2
Bedroom. UfO/mon. plut dtp
................................. **J 0025
* BEDROOM, 1.1 batht. appll
ancot, C/HA, clean, good
location 1410/mon 1*5 oatf.
‘ SANFORD 1/1 apt- *plit plan.
patio, new paint. 1400/1100
‘ WEKIVA area V I. w/l + acre.
leate w/optlon 1750/250.
‘ MAYFAIR 2/1 Condo, end.
patio, comm. pool. 1550/550
‘ SANFORD 2/1 upttalrt apt.
wlthperchl 12*5/210
Item tram Realty. Inc.
"We Manat* Veer Heat* Ilk*
Itwateerewn."
JIM DOYLE................. 222 24*1

Many potitlont are tar Im­
mediate openlntt. Pleat* call
far m ere In fe rm a fla n :
407-401-iail. lend return* or
apply In pertan:

MTWMlKMfTTOMI

U0E. Keen* RdfPO Bee M41)
Apapki, Florida 12704

323-3301
71-HrteW airtsd

Full lime work, H a 1442
Local etark. 111*710771

(jUafce ^Pcuiadlse

l i m p . Bet. B-4171
line, 471-1W7 BOR. M/F/O/V.

S lU L R ISteStfflJfit

uti

c-AdcfaG98...

1 Bedroom

Forklift eeperl

.I u . i u n t j j

Spirit, Pride &amp; Dedication
There ii a spirit. a tern at pride aid deiotkn
that ccmei with be«| an American. Within cur
community ii a group of individuab who strive
to preserve these things. They protect our
frccAxOi our
* tod our oofics* They
RRorkwith ua during the week, but a tew &lt;hyi
each month and a few weeks cadi year they
train to be the heal They haw served our
country aince its begtaini and you could be
one erf them. Join the Florida National Guard,
call today!

A Holiday Opportunity
Feadad by Tba Meta at
FLOypi. at EMtaAtaatr*.

H fcrWITH ALL
y
THE TRIMMINGS!

W rftl *800OFF

l b T lP riJ 3BOR11/ZMTH

w o ALM JOUM O

MasterCard
lf2aitment±

going to tbe 'country' isn t asfan
r
as it usedto be..."
$

,1

[We’re a little b a n t to fin d
but you ’l l be glad you did!

Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say “Charge It” !

aam t

&gt;30*5204

3 3 0 -1 4 3 1

�1 f t - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10, 1995

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

ST. JOHNSIIWER

1/4 A CR I ♦. toned AC. H I.
lanced, dining, lam., sern.
porch, garage, pend. SlOl.fOO.
RENOVATED . New carpel.
paint, fenced. SU.fOO.
O W N IR F IN ., new paint.
carpel, fence, carport. MI.800
HIDDIN LK. 1/1. renovated,
new carpel root paint, fenced
comer lot. SM.MO.

1/1 .!/!*.»

CUTEHOME-MUTNV1

HI AI I V

A F F O R D A B L E S O L ID
BUILTI Concrete blk. Home!
1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Central Alrl
Large Fenced Yard with
m a n y tre e s I L o v e ly
Landscaping! ONLY SM.SMt

jge om M O O ^d e j^M JJJie ^

107—Mobile
Hemet/Hen!

C H ' i iH Xit

113-lndurtrial

1/ 1 l l / S 'l

Honfott

211—Antiquos/
Colkcfibks

OILTOW A A R IA . IS
Ideal for mobile home er
homeslte. horses, cattle, farm­
ing er nursery I Zoned agricul­
tural. si .see f i r A C R I.
Small deem payment w/ewner
financing..............M t-H l-W I
S A N F O R D . Lake Sylvan,
Lekefrent. S acres.

• L A K I M A R Y Unususal
offer- S hemes on one site In
Lake Mary. Eecellent lor In
vestment. Your opportunity to
lie up. spill. Increase value.
Listed at SWAM tor all

O F FIC I'W A N IN O U S I. from
UCO/mon., USD tq ft.. PRIM!
location, earner el akA A Otd
Lk. Mary Rd. In
^ U g a B ^ S S E iiiiiw

111—Offlet
Spoco/Kowt

ST. JOHNS. River Isfatesl
Waterfront lot. Beacon St.
ISOAOO firm. Reply: Bee 110.
Belle Meed. N J
T H R U ACRIS Ftust Zoned
multiple-business. S1SO.OBO.
can m -w n eves-

• P R IC ID TO S ILL........
J Didroom. coocrtH blocfci
Ilka new Inside and out ter
................................... SM.Wt
Call i Barbara Slmmsai
Ives. m-ins/Oaysittt-fStS.
AmrtlU*

O FFIC! A Skeraea. aoo sq. ”
up. M OVI IN tPECIALI SMS
men Ml CISC or III I1M
SANFORD. Office space. SaOO
sq ft. building total. 1M0 sq.
ftper office unit. Hi-Met
SANFORD A I M t Ita er Ml
sq. It., water A elec. Incl. SMI
or sets me. plus tai. Can’t
Beat This I

d M IN S SUIT, Feed Cray,
new. pants MW, II L. Jackal
M M .Beautltvtm .CTIM S

137— Mtbito
H tfim /S a l#
M OBILI N O M I COIMMUNITY
elMlM.t/1. IS MANATEE.
elSXIS. 1/1 Split, II
MANATEE, SIAM
e MXM. 1/1 Split, tl
FLEETWOOO. M.Mt.
a MXM. 1/1V&gt;. SI SKYLINE, 1

133—Acroa#*Lots/Sdla

I , ’ 1 . ’ /!&gt; /

a MXM1/1, Spilt, II DtSTINY,
tptc.SWAM.
e MXM.!/! Spilt, M BROAD
MOOR, scm rm., carport,
SIMM.
a MXM, 1/1.11 SKYLINE, FL
rm., carport, SISAM.
a MXM. 1/TspUt.W SKYLINE,
w/washdryer, dishwasher,
tpk.SSBAM.
c a l l i m a im

TRAILER M R. FL rm.l AC.
II Local pto.l

OBTHI

TR AI L I R-TAILOR. Raaf coal
. Lk. Ins.
Aeset/t.

Q «% Sealers)..

137-Mobil*

Homtt/lala

Re a l E s t a t e ,

ATTENTHMillll

in c .

322-7431

Be the tlrsl In thl
home set up In Carriage Cave.
1 Bdrm. C/HA. scm. ream.

NO DOWN P A V M IN T. For
qualified beyertl l/l W. In
super cenditlon. on largo let.
II you are curmetty an any
welting list tor a house. W I
N A V I NOMIS AVAILABLII
Hllllmaa Oreup Inc. Reelfar............................ R W M .
OWNIR FINANCI. Lg. in .
black home an 1 letsI CHA.

PARK OR. A IMS. 1JTS sq. ft..
Store front, hvy. traffic areal
SSSO m e . J I M D o y le ,
Stewefrem Realty P I sees
SANFORD. HeW I/ONUa. IN
sq. fl.. SWO me. MM sq. ft. Sato
me. Oeed location perking
s n i n ; ____________________

141-Hemet for Sole

TMSNEERONiV
W tN UC U N

Iff—Rm I ■•fata
WawM

i: i i i i it 11

ai:i m i: y

toOl
SM-ttl-MMaFlM-MM

A TT I NT ION, Antique dm tors I
Space available at Antique
Attic •Browsers Ram. Hfetork Langweedl
DOLL HOUSES A
Flea World. CM . MI-ISIS.
Discount with this Ad 11

dBABY SNeRer carriage. Lika
nawl S4S. MMSM___________
RUV AND S IL L Good clean
used furniture A antiques In
shop reflnlshlng a v a il.
LARRY’S MART....... Mt-4II1
a CHAIR. Brawn leather. Mad­
am style, vary comtortable,
parted condition ISM. H144H
D IS K
B O L L T O F . DARK
WOOO. Soma reflnlshlng req.
t m . m - t m . ______________
BO R VIR . Electrk, very good
condttonllSC Ml AIM
JIN N Y LYNN BABY B ID A
Hlghchelr. Beth SIM Call tor
distal Is: » SMI.___________
RINR S I I I D W A T IR B IO .
w/baskcase A headboard.
SIS M. A her Sem »4 4 M .
N IW SCIATCH B D IN TS I
MewUead appliances.
' k’sAfpNaacese e m -H M
FFALZORAFF, Tea lata. M
pieces, w/deck. S/F, C/S,
sets, bawl. SIM; R U I I N
PILLOW TOF, mattress, bee
B Neeme (SISM new). Sell
SSM; BASSITT Queen Sleeper
Id a , SMB, PRO. MM0S1.
PSOFA, RBCLINBR A la d
labto, Beige ettorg. SMB tor ell
1.W4M1 denes tv-men.
eSTO VI. Merge, X T aimend.

213—Boats and

AcetSBOriOB

l r CROSBY WOOOEN BOAT.
traitor, Johnson motor 1SHF.
Bast offer. M U Hawkins Am.
UllfSS, evenlnas__________
t r CABIN CRUISBB, New SM
HF Outboard angina. Runt
greet. ISAM. M SI Ilf Jim.

217—Qarajo lak&gt;

A #AOA #Mm1mM

[iuorpaais rim

B flrgg. SIMi KadHnar tor ts*4
lsuHPkhup.tllS.MMMg. .
r LOMREEO Far (ST B up!

stom/even. MS lfBMmnlngs.
STANO U F FREEZER. SMi
S T A I R - S T C P P E R , SIBi
COUUCH A LOVE S I AT, SMB
OBO; I Treh-1 IB Racing
m-CJTI

C N IV Y . list:

NOOO A-

233—Trucks/
Bnaaa/Vain

ISM FONT IAC Btorthtof, all
O RI O I N A L I One Ownerl
uooo n ip t ? ______________
SI FORD FALCON. 4 dr., Bsdy
eic.l ALL Ortg. Metor IM
orig., euto. SMM, OBO Ash
tor (Matos SB-MIt

test FORD E-tSS, Window Van.
IS Pattanitr, high tap. ate.
tendSSMtOBOUe WS1
•I CHEVY Fkh up. automatic.
r. S/80. call i ll
lies Iv. men.
M CHEVY cdPVirslin van C M.
MS Wig. nil power, I owner.
en.C0nd »MS» 4M-M1I

221-Cart

239—V«fltrios
Wawfod

Cart

ISSl CNAROER RT,
peinf b whesto. rest
needs werh, in top

TRACY RUTS OLO R JUNK
CARS/TRUOn FOR CASH.
FR EE HSoUwPf. MMSM
CASH IM FAID1 For Jeah Can
T r u c k s A M l s c . l Keep
America BooutIM I.... Ml-Wto
JUNE CARS W A N TI01 Runn
trm t r net I Fay St. 1 days e
wh..woh*uin-wMg j B L .

...................UM lW .Jtm .
tfW CHEVY VAN, MB nnglng.
Runs very peed. SMS M
SIM IM, Jim.______________
U N OLOS. A/C, In Family
since new, runs like new. IMS.
......................... JM-SIMJIm.
IMS FIREBIRD. T-tope. MS
engine, rune gaed, dean In A
cut. SUM. M M IM Jim.

241—RtcroaVional
Vabidaa/Caiwcrs
camp from ceaet to caeet. Rpi
afflHatton. Feld SMM Sacrl
fkaSMSI Call IMB-PSAMt
T R A M HANDYMAN WORK
For ISFS Vsga, I T , M Wheel
Or tN I: SIMI. OOO....MMST l

I
Elite,
talnad. garaged. Il#«t me
w/cleth top. SUM. ggPIWB.

Call In yaur garage sale ad by
12 naan an Tuesday and taka
advantage al aur special
garage tala ad prkalt Call
Classified new tor detellil

3222111
ESTiTIMLLttMM

SUNDAY OEC M Mpm
Dad’s M**ad an A mam’s In
retirement. Lots of Old

..... V.-A -1 W

I BUY HOUSKSIMM

lll-Apptte«»c»s

IB M C O M F U T I R . Celer

219— Wowtod loBuy~

•reef tor sm. bus. SITS cash
Includes printer B lets ef
m w rtm

COPIERS WANTSO, All i
A Silas. Running tr not. Will
nkhiw..................ggi-HS-MM

MTMMWI

1(7— (parting Poods
SFA/NOT TUBi I PERSON
ptrlshli w/equip, undo
light. Cedar OAIRBO.
SHWMFMMMB.

Ad
F ill
ertth heat B

vttflilfi IV | I CNfii
_ M 5 * rn ffi";.;..
.-jfi-arn
a BABY CRAOLB. Bream, esc.

to Bat
JUICY ...................

1991 H U M U S
W AAON

M hu.MMFUwway,
— Can UJMsg hetors camtoB

T R IA D M IL L . Jane Fenda
madst. brand new. Sacrifice I

M y u g m j£ |

" O ’* " "

L IM A N S

Has, AC, ssooo itaee.

FkkndltMhtoardtr

1(3—OffiCO StMOiiOt

UM M

•
CITRUS TR IES.
CRYSTAL LAR I NURSERY
___ . m v * ______________
SANFORD NAVEL OOANOES.

222—Musical

U S S s X i

•

ntod, never weed. Nil)
SIS. Ovieide area.

DODGE

CAR AVANU

i

.

s

a

a

• ■

• a

l s

o

1999 M ERCURY

C IM A M O N

G R A N O M A R Q U IS
BttoSM Cac lattsA
WNiFaakms

223— M fsco ita NOONS

JB k
• FLATS RtABB. M " thick.
I J ’ X TJ* B 1-t K 1 » . SIM

B

1 9 9 9 C A D IL L A C
FMdto A Raw SIMi With hard
tam .inM tCTng.jeM r!

OARER FORKLIFT, gmd cend"
SIM . Diamwtd Plain Alum.
Tastopn, FNI-Mt) M NB4 —
RURRLAR BARS. Baay puan
Button retoam1 t l per aq. ft.
Memberel Oember...|M-;to4
eCLOSED CAPTION NmsRw .
Tlliripfton H tM w/remeto.
*” » » » ______________

B

AuP.AO.V4

Malarial*

» CHAIN LINK Feaae. is rt.
Includes S-g fl. pasts A
hardware j HO
_____
FORSALB: I

I . O
IS M

M |g gg||

191—BbiMibl

•

f

J

O

B

S

•

1

. B

B

S

O pon

• PrbquaUfication Frtb of Charp
• Ctobinfl Cost Incbntivb
• AN Block Construction
• Loaded with Standard Features

Let A Professional Do It!

Aiehea • Went L e d g n • Cathedral CeWnge
A Much More

Caraot/lNBlRUatiow

nallacwdractors
iu mvfbomreglitored
p i "TXIWriULlBUIW

• 24 Years in Cantra) Florida

( 4T b

/

adult driven A mam-

R B FU R B K N IOir
i srm cm
lass. Save:
all mabaa A sues.
M % Stem Nawl Warmaty A
rfW 3 f* iyyr.......
P T Y F B W R I T B R , llectrlc.
Brand nawl Smith Carena

N iw M M M i

233—Auto Farit

repairs. Call lar dwells.

W sa a e Fg yO M tir-M M
Meblle Hemes in Carriage Cava
Peeetoto Financial iNMNrs
a i/i, Lg. Living Ri
"
Rm , C/HA. Clean...
a t/i. potto, shad, c/ha, MAM.
a 1/1. I f Wide, naads same
TLC, most be amved tSASSAS.
d S/t. Double Wide Large
Fatla, Cerperf, Large MaaSar
Badream, C/HA, Clean B

I ll—Appiianctt
/ Furniture

I'LL BUY OR L IA S ! YOUR
HOUSE, mabe payments B da

Oil-Ill-SAM er MS-SOM

A AARAAINI 1/1 with lanced
yard, ewner will asslstl

IX C H A N # ! OR S IL L your
properhf located anyeMere I
INVESTORS REALTY m -M It
O O V T FORICLOSID hemes
far pennies an the (1. Del In
quant Tai. Rope’s. R IO ’S.
Your area. TeM Free (II
lat. M-Mtt tor

M LINCOLN
I
ewnai
d
w n a r^M ^»F'tf* »- •■•to
clean I

321-2720• 322-2429
LMEMAXT• SANfOtO

ISOS R IS TO R ID Caftagei Rent,
lease perchase. assemabto,
sale, i/i on i lets. »ee-em.
1 BDRM.. scm. porch. CHA.
fence. US.000. A.
VIP Prep, lie -W i

&lt; t -it (if

OR E A T __________ _
Beats. RV, B#RF Fenced B
lighted. O R M1-BMS________
eH U M M EL Flgerlne, ’’For
Mather". U N g
"
• 1 1 M B _____
• N O R TA R R STO N EW AR E
dishes, g* pieces. NEVER
USED. SIM, g w w ________
REST. IO U I9 . sett er

209— W B A rio q A p p r o l

SIM IN O LI COUNTY. I acres
w/Mobfle. Asking SSS.000

M OBIL! NOMI In the Country.
I Bdrm. 1 bath, well water.
J4W /m oyge/d ■ttSISM.

193— Mr cfilrsry/Tools

1/1 w/Oeed sited reams, cent,
heal/air. utility shed, chain
link lance, landscaped,
carport. S I ! IT SOONI
...... Mt'flO

^•lEOitWjkTBW^^

PAYW OOD */*. Ja c u tlll
Breakfast nook, dining rm .
Ilreplace. 2 car garage, sem
back porch I Consider lease
options III. 000

N IC I SMALL APT., Kitchen
equip., carpel. AC. Prefer l

C .

3/1 Full updated, family A
dining rooms, ttreptaca, alt
appll. landscaped, sprinkler
sys. access bldg, on cut desac............................ SIM.W*.

VINTUMI I PnOPf RTIfS

I I AI . I

I N

ISM CUTLASS OLOS. 4 door,)
Mach Shewn by appt. only..
XOOO.BQS-MBR#._____________

dCNRISTMAS FU F F V .
Shepard mli, US. TO OOOO
HOME O N LY . A RE A L
c u T iE ii i m e n i __________
LOVEBIRDS. Eitremaly tame
B effect Ionate babies, many
brilliant caters. Parted gift
tor your children er sweet­
heart. Will hold until Xmas
lj te . Q ua li ty breeder
cocktails u s s u maeae.
dOUACK QUACKII WADDLI
W AD DLIII F i l l DUCKS.
Youcatchlim-SMI

LOVELYUHEFMN?MMD

• »• . i 14 s11 r 11

i •g\ i •i

L T Y .

DECORATE Fer The HeNdir«~
li Cal anyMRWi

1 » t -Pits b l o c k s

STENSTROM
E A

ewno

• SNOF VAC, Wet Dry. SIS
m n D l w r message

A ita B A

m ta a s e r ts in ts ___________

R

231-Cart

W ACKint Electric!
no awful fumasl IIS. i n 1111
ILeave
eeiW qwppAPM
message .

. MMNS I I U E
Owner financing. Beat slip
availabte. 1/1. carport, screen
rm A utility rm. U f.fM .

323*5774

10S—Duplex*
Tri|Htx/ltant

tp u s ia

U

223-MHcallatiaaOT

193— Lawn * Oardan

PARK A V I.. Heme w/Mem’s
suite, 1/1 hardwood firs., fptc.
SSa.WO.tniM l Realtor
SANFORD, in . FAMILY ream.
C/HA,
renevated, S U M

SANFORD, I BEDROOM, 1
bath, 1400/mon Corner of
M o p io u r d m e m .
Owner financing. Boat slip
available. 2/1. carport, rcreen
rm A utility rm. Slf.eOO
n t setter w i-m i__________
SUNLANO ■ ( T A T I S . 3/1.
CH/A, newly remodeled,
verticals, appll.. celling Ians,
utlltly room, sprinkler system,
corner lot, back lanced,
carport, no pets. SMO/tst. last
deposit. U t Mtl/tM eteo
SUNLAND. 1/1. Fatuity ream,
C/HA, MJ0 Isl/last ♦ dtp
MI OMt alter I pm_________
TUSKAWILLA/4J4 Lakelronl,
in .3. boat to SI. John's Must
see(I.CM/mon MS » m
1 RDRM. NOMI. AC, SJCO per
mo. No pets HALL REALTY
H I W I ___________________
I RDRM., 1 BATH, comer lot.
privacy lance. SUO mon. ♦
dtp. Avail. 1/1. MS SIM.
ssee DOWN e WHY R IN Tf
When you can own. this 1
Bdrm. home, with CHA. new
paint A carpel I Ask about
HUD homes I The Hllllmen
Oreep, tec. Bmftors H I4 U I

KIT ’N* CARI.YI.K® hy Urry WriRhl

141—Home« for SrIb

141-Homet for Sole

THE

er certified. Ta verify a eSeto
centracters license call
I#i#sgi-M M . Octupaftonal
Lkanam art regulfed by Ike

f f H

Ix Y M O u rrl

yrs.
eap. (MMB4NI Cemm/cesto .

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tome tJ.es yd....

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PAOtS PA4NTIN#. Pressure

A ten.

’S U FEB -C LIA N " Christton
Name 4 Apf- &lt;
F«ga BeL ee

IITI

k e v N i, mobile
walks, decks, drives.

T1
1
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M yrs eap. Free eel. Lk./ine.
TBCCem heHtoe N E W .
CAPTAIN CONCBBTI. Weyne
Bed. I Men Qualify Opera
ttonl MS IMSer..... - I M S

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cTITWmHfT
, Ban.
C47fhiwv» fryviN . Lk/lng. O

—

B I IntoHi n .........

OpifiDBDy 1 0 # eSutday, Monday 12-B
Ctoead Friday

(Si

Visit Our
Pamala Oaks

JU
i

jf

Model Center
Today!

V

UUKg1^1• L V O .

!
______

CARPENTER All kinds d heme
repgln. pddlng B ceramic
file. Rkhard Orees.....Ml IWl

TBtail'SMB'.S.

(407) sai«4iaa
Maronda
Homes
1
fin Earff 0(wKt6U,

metrical'
"Bn»i
Repair addtien. camm/res

O togn.

A repairs. Pres
M M M M M Ins.

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�</text>
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                <text>The Sanford Herald, December 10, 1995</text>
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            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
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                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on December 10, 1995.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
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                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, December 10, 1995; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                    <text>November 10, 1995

F R ID A Y

50 Cents

SanfordHerald
t«rvln« Sanford, Laka Miry Md I k ii Im Ii Ciufity alnoa 1t 0 t
88th Year, No. 50 - Sanford, Florida

Today: Partly sunny.
H ig h a r o u n d 8 0 .
Wind east lOm ph.

Cops bank on
new location
for station
Harold Staff Writar

N E W S D IG E S T
Ftds taks a holiday today
WASHINGTON - While many federal cmiloyeea will take today off to mark Veterans
lay. postal workers won’t observe the holiday’
until Saturday.
Traditionally, Veterans Day Is observed on
Nov. 11. the anniversary of the armistice ending
World War I.
Because that falls on a Saturday this year,
most federal workers will have today off. the
Office of Personnel Management said.
But the Postal Service said normal mall
delivery will occur and post offices will be open
today. Instead, postal workers will take Satur­
day off and there will be no regular delivery that
day.

£

SANFORD — The city could soon
see the day when the main police
station would be right In the heart
of downtown Sanford. Such a facili­
ty c o u l d h e l p r e s o l v e t h e
overcrowding and lack of storage
problems at the present Sanford
police station.
The latest proposal, to be dis­
cussed by city officials Monday

__

_

H i u K SM U S , T«w wy Vlw m l

Tha Flrat Fsdaral tank building, 312 W. First Street In downtown Sanford,
could become the city’s next police department operations center.
Discussions are now underway.

From local veteran who fought,
remembering the high price paid
NOT!: At a ipsctal tTWaWWarsa

Veterans Day Is an especially important day for me.
because
1, too. am a veteran of this great nation. And
i is
IVW
W
IIT
valiantly Mprwrvi
H. &lt;
* Day like many other veterans. Veterans Day Is also a very
M
ill
^
iMwnrifKsi win rps
ft*, it. *m •
emotional time for me.
if^SfliutiifM lo tbs ifto.
I feel a deep sense of pride for having served my
#t*:»s.m.
country, and I am filled with hope as I see more and
more nations of the world rising up to embrace the
democratic freedom our nation's veterans have fought
Bpaclal to tha Herald
for and selflessly defended for more than 200 years.
1 am also filled with uncertainty as I see terrorism,
Each year Americans give pause on Veterans Day to
remember and honor the millions of men and women tyranny and ethnic hatred ripping at the fabric of
who have donned the uniforms of our great nation In freedom, but I am confident that America's veterans
defense of freedom and democracy. It is a time set aside will faithfully meet these atrocities to freedom with
for our nation to recognise the vanguard of freedom — equal fortitude.
iTA
America's veterans.
is^yIcs

EvtnU c«nctll«d for tho ytar
SANFORD — This yam will keep you In
stitches. This year’s Oolden Age Oames knitting
contest, scheduled at Sanford City Hall Thurs­
day afternoon, was cancelled. No one signed up
to compete In the event. In past years, there
have only been two or three people participat­
ing. Last year, the event was also cancelled
when no one declared their Intention to
compete.
Co-chairman of the games. Lisa Jones said
that while It was not known In advance if
anyone would sign up Tor knitting this year. It
was left on the schedule Just In case there would
be a renewed Interest In It.
On Monday of this week, synchronised
swimming, scheduled to be held at the Lake
Brantley High School pool, was also cancelled
because ofa lack of participants.
Jones said she presently knows of no other
events which may have to be cancelled In this
year's events.
Regarding whether or not the events will
continue to be offered next year, she said no
determination has been made at the present
time.

afternoon, is to relocate it to 312 W.
First Street in downtown Sanford,
the old First Federal building.
For a number of months, the city
and police officials have expressed
concern over the conditions at the
present police station at 818 8 .
French Avenue. The only Improve­
ments made in recent years were
the Installation of a handicapped
ramp at the front entrance, and
handicapped areas In the restrooms.

Guy Thornton

Murder

Doing for tho Gold: 1995 Golden Ago Games

arrested
S y tH M Il
Herald Senior Staff Writer_________
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - An
acquaintance of a woman found
murdered on Keller Road In Alta­
monte Springs near the Semi­
nole-Orange County line la In jail
thla morning, but he's not saying
much to police.
Samuel Leon McCall. IB. waa
arrested Thursday afternoon out­
side (he Whispering Oaks apart­
ment complex on Forest City Road
In Orange County for the murder of
Michelle Osowskl. 31, on Sept. I.
According to Darin Farbcr, a
spokesm an for the A ltam onte
Springs Police Department, a con­
fidential Informant led Detectives
A le x R o d r l g u e x a n d B o b
Johansmyer to McCall and provided
□See MsnUr, Page 7A

U k « Mary matting
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Com­
mission la holding a special meeting Tuesday
evening. The single subject listed on the agenda
deals with the public Improvement revenue
bonds, to be approved through Resolution 826.
Earlier this month, the city had cancelled Its
regularly scheduled meeting to be held Thurs­
day. Nov. 16. because of a conflict with a
legislative session at which some of the
commissioners are to be In attendance.
“This bond Issue Is seen as a very Important
Issue by the city, said Finance Director Jackie
Sova. “so the city wanted to meet and vote on
the proposal as soon as possible, without having
to wait for another four weeks until the next
regular meeting."
The bonding company selected is William R.
Hough and Company. Hough was selected from
nine bonding proposals submitted by under­
writers, which had subsequently been trimmed
down to three, and selected by the commission
during the Nov. 2 meeting.
One of the Items to be considered at Tuesday's
meeting la whether to float the bonds for 20
years or 25 years.
Money from the bonds would be used by the
city for a massive paving and drainage project,
and development of a public safety complex.
Both matters were approved on a referendum by
the voters of Lake Mary last November.
The special called commission meeting will
begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 14. at Lake Mary
City Hall, 100 N. Country Club Road.

All dolled up and no place to go, except to tho Sanford City Hall,
whore these dolls received awards in the Oolden Age Oames Hobby
and Photography Show at Sanford City Hail, sponsored by t
' ‘
County Extension Homemakers. The various photographic and art
displays were open to the public for viewing earlier this week.

Idyllwilde
school:
Birthday,
reunion

ft — Mai tram start r s a s rli

IIN M X
OlBMWtig...........» . y
«....8G Ratfaa
......SR Pm r R
S # # v ****----- SR RaGaa

•yV M ftll
Herald Senior Staff Writer_________

n
PR

iD o n 't knock tho woothor;
nlno’tontho of tho pooplo
couldn't start o oonvMotion
If It didn't chongo onoo In o
w hlloj

m this year’s
Ihsmashes at
portmyed TAmie
recreation center at Sanford City HaM. Right: Comedy,
music, and good-oid-faohJoned entertainment pre-

bursting with laughter.

SANFORD — For a quarter of a
century, youngsters have been
making their way through the pods
at Idyllwilde Elementary School.
When the doors first opened In
1970. Richard Nixon was in the
White House. Disney World waa Just
getting started In Orlando.
Sanford had a new school, the
latest In educational architecture
and the finest in instructors.
The Idyllwilde family now num­
bers in the thousands and a family
reunion la being planned for next
week.
As part of the school's celebration
of National Educational Week, a
reunion has been planned to bring
together the generations of people
who have grown up in the school or
who have been associated with It !n
someway.
The school, a pod design, was the
□ Gaa Sabaal, P a s t 7A

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

�■A - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida -Friday, November 10, 1995

N E W S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Tw o killtrgBts two Ilf# ttntencM
TORT ST. LUCIE — A teen-ager who beat a 78-year-old
woman to death after ahe criticized the vulgar rap music he
was singing has been sentenced to two consecutive life
sentences.
Circuit Judge Dwight L. Geiger followed the Jury recommen­
dation Thursday that Victor Brancacclo should spend the rest
of his life In prison for the June 1993 slaying of Mollle Mae
Frazier.
Brancacclo, 18. was convicted of felony first-degree murder,
and the two life sentences account for a murder being
committed during commission of another crime, kidnapping.
Brancacclo's defense, financed by hta parents' $2.82 million
lottery Jackpot won In February, focused on his mental
Instability at the time of the beating.
Attorney Ju an Torres claimed Savannas Hospital, a
psychiatric facility, released the teen-ager a month before the
murder — when his Insurance ran out — and failed to

Developers poised after state
falls short on historic Key buy
TALLAHASSEE — A develop­
er la poised to build on Ataena
Otte Key alter a state offer to buy
the historic Island off Cedar Key
apparently fell short.
The owners gave the state
Conservation and Recreation
Lands program until today to
make a new offer for the 180acre Island In the Gulf of Mexico.
But with state offices closed

today In observance ol Veteran s
Day. Jeff Dwyer of the Depot Key
Joint Venture development firm
said Thursday he didn't expect
to bargain further.
The owners have paid taxes
and fees on the land for three
years while trying to work out a
deal with the CARL program,
said Dwyer. "We're going to
start advertising lots and selling
lots. We've got to go ahead."
Dwyer said the company will
a d v e rtis e lo ts, s ta rtin g a t

$180,000. In "Islands" maga­
zine. More than 100 people have
already requested Information
about the Island leas than a mile
off Cedar Key In the Big Bend
region.
The company offered to sell It
to the state for $6 million after
more than 400 area residents
aimed petitions urging the state
iland.
said the asking* price
iter lowered, though he

Tha Foundation for Samlnofa
C o u n ty F u b llo S c h o o ls ,
formsrty known as FACTS,
oaths rad together at tha AAA
headquarters In Heathrow this
weak with many supporters of
tha edueattonai programs In
tha county. Businesses and
IDGIVKIUMl wrKJ WOrK Wlin in#
echoofs and contribute time,
financial rtsouroee or, In soma
caaaa, both dined on a hearty
breakfast and heard about
many of tha programs that are
taking place in tha sohoots.
District adm inistrators and
soma teachers wars on hand
to talk with those who wars
there to support them. Among
t h o s e o n h a n d f o r th a
breakfast ware, above, left to
right, Karan Coleman, principal
of .doom s Academy In tanfort; Andrea Horn of United
Healthcare; and tu p t. Paul
Hagertv. Below, left to right,
ware Dave Oueiler of Cigna;
Melissa Hardin of Seminole
C ounty PTA; and D abbla
Luplnskl of Sprint United Tele-

Southworth's 19-year-old daughter. Marla, pleaded guilty last
week to endangering the welfare of a chUd. She could be
sentenced to up to five years In prison. Southworth's
16-year-old daughter was charged as a Juvenile, and records of
her case are confidential.
Prosecutor Mike Reardon said South worth thought she
would be a better mother to her 2 -year-old grandson than her
daughter. She alleged 21-year-old Charity Bell was a drug user,
although that was not substantiated In court.
According to testimony, Southworth's daughters, following
their mother's plan, broke Into a house near Kearney, sprayed
a chemical similar to Mace In Bell's face, grabbed the boy and
fled.
Bell called the police, who caught the two daughters, with
the baby, running down the driveway. South worth watched
the scene from her car. When the plan failed, she talked with
sheriffs deputies.

Cop won’t fact chargtt
BRADENTON — A police officer who fatally shot a man after
a lengthy foot chase won't face criminal charges, a grand Jury
has decided.
But police Cpl. John Schlemmer still may face disciplinary
action tn the Oct. 18 death of Patrick Pierre, a case that
angered some members of the black community because the
omccr ta white and Pierre was a Haitian Immigrant.
The Manatee County grand Jury refused Wednesday to Indict
Schlemmer. based on a police Investigation that found Pierre
was about 9 to 11 feet away from Schlemmer and about to
throw a beer bottle at him.
Schlemmer find seven shots from the 18-round clip In his
service revolver. Taro bullets missed. A medical examiner's
report showed two struck Pierre In the shoulder and side and
two — r r irm i thrnnrh his hark ss hr stsanrtrS swsir
Schlemmer fold tin Florida DepartmerUofLahr Enforcement,
which conducted the Investigation, he thought his safety was
endangered.

Skiliton idMtJftod n nmnir
MILTON, Fla. (API — A skeleton found near the Blackwater
River has been Identified aa the remalna of a Florida Panhandle
grocer who disappeared In May 1983, The cause of death
remains a mystery.'
A forensic dentist Wednesday matched the dental records of
Ronald Telfer Fairley of MUton wtth the skull that a highway
worker discovered near the Interstate 10 bridge over the
Blackwater on Nov. I. Santa Rosa County sheriffs deputies
found the other bones nearby the next day,
Fairley. 88 when he vanished, had called relatives and told
them where they could find his car the week before Ida wife
reported him missing. CoUfer said.

yfofH to lAsqqi
. .... .. . ...
{ nt p

Smell that shrimp, It’s beginning to spoil
A state Inspector used his noee
to determine that half a million
pounds of shrimp was beginning
John Fruln, an agriculture
inspections chief, eaid detecting

leals to hide the eraell and then
rescuing it to outlets throughout
the nation.
But the stench apparently
proved o
apections
•pectiona kept the shrimp from
actually reaching consumer*.
Sigma International was In-

LOTTBRY
*MIAMI — Hsra aro th s
Winning numbers selscisd
T h u rsd ay In th a F lo rid a
Lottary:
,
C aahS
P la y 4
• 7-4-1
1 -8-5-3

Andrew "Andy" Walton, 46, of
St. Petersburg] plant manager
Charles t a ndaha, 84, of BL
Petersburg) salesm an Robert

the Indictment, adm itted In
August that the company had
struggled with Its imported
seafood business.

J sgide—h Reddy, 83, of Tampat
purr-hating agent Oeogy Rannikal, 43. of Kochi, India) and
Yaw-Bin "Tony" Huang. 48, of
Taiwan.
The Indictment also charged
th a t Blgma Im ported freshyears, while Sigma feces a max­ froaen shrimp from Indian comimum fine of $3 million.
p an ics th e PDA h ad cite d
It's alleged that the defendants because their seafood had a
treated the shrimp with copper history of filth, decomposition
sulfate, chlorine and lemon Juice
to conceal a putrid odor, then
resold it to wholesalers across
the United States.
N am ed In th e S e p t. 18
grand-jury Indictm ent were
sigma Vice President William

is tough, very tough," Woodson
aakL^Y au have to have your
own bsmiciof overseas, checking the product, and you've got
to have an in-house guy here to
get it through PDA bMpectioo.
"Ths butinese Is vsry competitive, and the risk is vsry large,
That risk Is for poor-quality
product" Seafood la generally
safe, accounting far teas than 8

THE W EATHER
----------------------------------------------- --------------

V 'V /
’ Vf
i ■, *
y i, '• . -

&amp;

around 80. Wind east 10 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low in
the mid 00a. Southeast wind 8
mph. Saturday: Partly cloudy FRIDAY
YOMBOAY
BOMBAY
with a alight chance of afternoon P tly s u a a y 90-98 SATURDAY
F air TB-89
P ity sidy BS-BB
FU F cM f SM M
S rT M B
showers and thunderstorm s.
High In (he lower to mid 80s.
Wind becoming southwest 10 to
18 mph. Chance of rain 20
J I iT IT r o W W
percent. Sunday; Partly cloudy
The high tem perature in
with a chance of showers or
Sanford
Thursday waa 70 de­
•OLUMAM
TABLBi
min.
thunderstorm s. Lows In the
7:0$ a-m.. 7:30 p.m.. maj., 12:81 grees and the overnight low was
lower to mid 80s. Highs In the
47 aa reported by the University
a . m . . 1 :1 8 p .m . T I M B
upper 70s to lower 80s. Monday
D aytons g sa sh t highs. 0:3; of Florida Agricultural Research
and Tuesday: Fair. Lows In the
and Education Center* Celery
run.. 9:80 pm -: lows. 3:10 a.m
mid 80s. High* in the lower 70s.
3:47 pm .i Mew Bmyrna Bom B Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a m. Friday.
totalled 0 Inches.
10:10 pm .) lows. 3:30 a.m.. 4:07 □ 9— a s k ...................8:34 p.m.
******i»•#****•**.8:48 S.tn.
B t r i n t BSMbt Waves are 2
to 3 feet and choppy. Current la
running to the south with a
water temperature ef 08 degrees.
Mow Bm yrna BoaohTwavrs
are 2 to 3 feet and rough.
Current is running to the south
with a water temperature of 89
degrees.

The Ultra Violet Index (UVll
rating for Ortando la A. Use your
I * g s n a t l M t a J u l l a r sunscreen, wear a hat.
M et — Today: Wind ne to e IB
The UV1 exposure levels arc
to 20 kt becoming e to ae 18 kt rated by the Environmental
this afternoon. Seas 8 to 7 A Protection Agency aa follows:
except higher in the gulf stream
becoming 3 to 8 ft afternoon.
Bay and inland waters choppy.
Isolated showers s part. Tonight:
Wind ae to a 18 kt. Seas 3 to 5 ft.
Bay and Inland waters choppy

a c c o r d in g to g o v e rn m e n t
studies.
But ths far-flung seafood in­
dustry is difficult to regulate.
Only 3 percent of Imported

�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida -Friday, November to, IM S - 14

Sparring over autopsy results
RggagiA A a w * A ||||i i |* j a

vrugs/ prostitution
Sheriff's deputies and Sanford police continued theiri
crackdowns on street-level drug activities and prostitution
operations Tuesday and Wednesday.
Members of the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit
(8IU) reported the following arrests.
•A nna Marie AUgoodTsi. listed as a transient, was arrested
at First Street and Laurel Avenue Tuesday. She was charged
with assignation to commit prostitution, possession of drug
paraphernalia, and possession of a controlled substance
(cocaine).
•William Raymond Yates. 86, of 4310 Bedford Road, was
arrested by SIU agents at 18th Street and Maple Avenue
Wednesday. He eras charged with purchase of crack cocaine.
•Jam es Robert Lobsinger, 39, of 335 Mohawk Trail, Winter
Springs, was reportedly located by SIU agents In his vehicle at
Ninth Street and French Avenue Wednesday. He was charged
with purchase of a controlled substance (crack), theft, attached
tag not assigned, and driving with a suspended license
(habitual). He waa later found to be wanted on a warrant for
falling to appear on a charge of worthless checks..
Members of the Sanford police QUAD Squad arrested
Corotllus M. Davis, IS, of 1110 W. Third Street, at Tenth Street
and Mangoustlne Avenue Tuesday. He wo charged with
possession of a controlled substance (marijuana).
The Seminole County sheriff's department CttySGounty
Investigative Bureau (CCIB) also made a number of arrests
during a crackdown In the Wtnwood section of Altamonte
■ 9 3 6 , Jean Adams, 39, of Orlando, was arrested on a
•D uane Roman Reynolds, 31. of Altamonte Springs, was
charged with assignation to commit prostitution and posses
sion of drug paraphernalia.
•C C D agents also arrested Lula Efraln Salgado, 57. of
Casselberry, at Red Bug Park. He waa charged with exposure of
sexual organs.

Traffic stop#
•Louts QuOes, 33. of 308 Oak. Longwood, was stopped by
Longwood police Tuesday. He waa charged with driving wtth a
suspended/revoked license, having an expired tag, andm tving
with an open container.
•F ld d Aguirre, 34. 1410 Magnolia Avenue. Sanford, was
stopped by Sanford police at 18th Street and Oak' Avenue
Wednesday. He waa charged wtth driving under the Influence.
•Oviedo police conducted a traffic stop Wednesday at
CR-419 and Twin River Bhrd. Jomer W. Nlckson, 39. or 367
Wilson Street, Oviedo, repotted to be the driver of the vehicle
waa charged with driving wtth a suspended license and

waa found to be wanted for foiling to appear on n charge of
•Leonard P a u J ^ u d a ^ ^ l i r a Willow Avenue. Sanford, waa
served a warrant at the John E. Folk Correctional Facility
Tuesday. He waa wanted for (hlllngto appear to pay a Itae.
• U s a Ann Btetoh. 34. of Caaaelbany. waa served a warrant
at the Jag Tuesday. She waa wanted for telling to appear on n
charge of driving with a suspended license.
•N o d Everett Nlesfry. 34, 15S Wildwood Drive, Sanford.

Kevorkian had not yet been
made.
" T h i s Is n o t a g a m e ,"
SOUTHFIELD. Mich. - Amid Thompson said. "As a pro­
debate over whether the latest secutor, you’re not going to
person to die In his presence was make decisions based on a
t e r m i n a l l y 111. D r. J a c k dare."
Asked by King If Cashman
Kevorkian Insisted she was suf­
fering from bone cancer and died peacefully, Kevorkian re­
challenged a prosecutor to plied. "Like everybody else. I
would guess that she died peace­
charge him.
"I dare you to charge me. fully."
Cashman, 58. of San Marcos.
D-A-R-E. If you don't, you're
either a coward or a liar." Calif., waa found Wednesday In
Kevorkian said In an appearance a c a r n e a r t h e m o r g u e .
Thursday night on CNN's "Larry Kevorkian's lawyer, Geoffrey
Fleger, said Cashman had un­
King Live."
Oakland County Prosecutor dergone a mastectomy three
Richard Thompson said a de­ y e a r s a g o a n d s u f f e r e d
cision on whether to charge "excruciating" pain from the

dtaeasc spreading through her
body.
A preliminary autopay found
no visible traces of the dtaeaae.
At the request of The Associ­
ated Press, Dr. Jeffrey Forman,
vice chairman of radiology at
Wayne State University School
of Medicine, reviewed some of
C ashm an’s m edical records,
w h ic h w e re p r o v id e d by
Kevorkian's lawyer.
C ash m a n did have bone
cancer, but It wouldn't necessar­
ily have been detected during a
routine autopsy, Forman said.
Forman added he couldn't say
how close to death she had been,
because he had never examined
her or the X-rays, and the

What happens iff government shuts down?
work but wouldn’t get paid until
after a spending M ilk approved.
Veterans would not get paid
either, a t least not T»y the
WASHINGTON - No checks Veteran's Administration. Their
for vets. No parks for. larks. No benefit checks would be held up.
business for bureaucrats. No
Tourists spending precious
kidding, things could get dim If money and time in Washington
President Clinton and Congress would be barred from monudon't act soon to avoid a gov­ m e n ta a n d S m i t h s o n i a n
ernment shutdown.
museums. The National Zoo.
Hoping to i^ u tts s cogcdiions too, would be dosed.
from Congress, the White House
Yellowstone would be blue: the
previewed plana Thursday to national p u t s would shut down.
dose many government opera­
And economists beware. Wall
tions and lay V f 800,000 federal Street, watch out. Americans
employees starting at midnight could temporarily lose track of
th e s t a t e o f th e n a t io n 's
economy.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
would have to compute the
Consumer Price Index, due out
during Wednesday, by the end of the
their budget wrangling.
day Monday. Other indicators,
CUnton promises to veto a bill such as the monthly employworking Its way through Con­ m e n t r e p o r t , w o u ld b e
gress. arguing that It Imposes postponed.
harsh OOP spending priorities.
None of th e d ep artm en t's
Republicans say voters would 1,500 employees, It seems, is
blame the president for a shutPfitui
down.
Anybody who drinks water or
W hat voters would be af­ breathes air might not want the
fected? Start wtth the 3.1 million E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n
government employees scattered Agency to atop enforcing Its
around the country.
rules.
More than half are considered
"When you shut down gov*
essential — from air traffic con­ cm ment services to the people of
trollers who guide trans-Atlantic this country, tt la going to have
flights to NASA technicians an Impact on those who, frankly,
who'll guide the shuttle Atlantis. are Innocent victims of this
These workers would stay at political debate." said White

~

Ford Featlva. a car that 1
BOSSIER CITY. La. — A to the Tampa victim,
woman found stabbed to death said,
o n to p o f h e r p u n c tu r e d
AU four slain women

Andy JUes Sutton'* body waa
found Thursday by her room­
mate. Sutton. 38. had met the
suspect, Olen E. Roger*, at a bar
ana allowed him to stay at her
apartm ent for several days,
police said.
Arrest warrants have been
Issued for Rogers in California.
Jackson. Mias., and Ui Tampa,
Fla., arhere a woman was found
■tabbed to death on Tuesday in
the bathtub of a motel room
rented in his name.
Rogers. 33, also is wanted In
Ohio for questioning In the 1994
■laying of an elderly man with
whom he lived for several
Rogers' red Datsun pickup
truck was found in the parking
lot'near Ms. Button's apartment,
said Bossier City Detective
Wayne Freaky. Investigators

House C hief of S taff Leon space shuttle Atlantia, which la
scheduled to be launched Satur­
Panetta.
Though blustery White House day. NASA said. But agency
aides predicted a shutdown, his- workers not assigned to the
lory indicates that a closure mission would be fUrloughed.
In the end, no taxpayer would
would not be long-term.
be
left untouched. Shutting
The government's last shutdown was over Columbus Day down the governm ent costs
weekend In 1990. affecting money.
The Oeneral Accounting Office
mostly tourists shut out of
m useum s and m onum ents, said the 1990 dosing coot 91.7
Other shutdowns have been million, Including the price of
brief, including s one-day closing closing federal buildings and
facilities and paying penalties
Nov. 33.1981.
And not all services would be associated with ceasing con­
tractual obligations.
affected this time,
P ost offices, crim inal investtgattons, border control and
inspections, federal prisons,
medical care at veterans hosptta la an d M edicare, am ong
others, would be Immune.
Only two of the 13 appropriations bills for fiscal 1906 have
been signed Into law. Programs
covered by those two measures,
funding agriculture and military
construction, would not be affceted.
Social S ecurity recipients
would receive tbetr checks, but
new claims probably wouldn't
be accepted.
A g o v e rn m e n t sh u td o w n
would not hinder the mission of
__________________ ______

You Have The Power Tb Choose.

I

�SOL;.

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida -Friday, November 10. 1995 - BA

4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida -Friday, November 10, 1995

IN YOUR RANGE

M lM rln g
llcnlihcarc A

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

IkMlk in, Imlol InVmlw- OnU • l'iv«Kt HIkhH
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• sn|!l»- Vno IV-^cn mtiwlvl.m .« jltnc
I
• Ann Viwj|.v pmjlc
AVI,*!'*
I
• nikI»*».S
A»jiUI*'

S a n fo rd C o u rt
APARTMENTS

3291 S, Sanford Avc. #103 • 323-3301

YouGotta Have

Th e Best Service
A t the Best Price

• Call for pre-arrangemcnta
• There it no interett charged
on inaullmeni payment* to our trust
• We refund 100% of all monie* paid
• We are locally owned and operated

Board Cartmad
Wishes 7b Announce His Association Wllh

Sanford, Florida

Obstetrics, Gynecology A Infertility
|
teem V. Freeillle, MNP •Nest M. CeeUdH. MNP

November 5th - 11th

OB/GYN Nuru PracINIonm
•NewPiUentiWelcome*SomeSimeDayAppointment!
» Moil PP01, HMO'r, BCBS Medtcetd. Medicare

G

1

U U J L

r am k o w

F

u n er a l

Ho

Theie are the ihoet that lead to the fitness walking revolution the Rockport* ProWalker* 7100’s. Come in today and discover how
to get more out of a walk than you ever dreamed possible.

since 1956
500 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773

Ujngwood^AOT^
X

THE SHOE THAT
K MADE WALKING
^
A SPORT.

jmschutsmam

1 J L ^ k /s S S

Going for

And Exercise Programs,
And Wellness Seminars,
And Travel Opportunities,
And Special Hospital Privileges,
And So Much More...

Jam es C. Tascolttl
Am group: ■»
1 Jerry E. Lowery. 55
A M flM p iM

lT ra n k J .S k v a re k .6 0 .

2 Prank W. French. 61
SOeorge Wolf, 61
A M i n a p il B
1 Jack K. Winn. 65
2 Eugene Nowell. 66
Ago group: 70
1 Bart Rots. 73
2 Bill J. Hahnenberg. 73
A gagrw pt TS
1 C ecil S h e a rh a rt.

Join more than 255,000 individual* over the age of 50 who benefit from
this national, not-for-profit wellness program which promote* healthy
lifestyle changes through education, exercise programs, social events and
health screenings. In addition, members arc entitled to exclusive hospital
privileges and discounts. Call the Central Florida Regional Hospital
Senior Friends program at 321-4500, extension 5784,
Asi ol*out our SO%
&lt;&gt;Hor. (ji &gt;r&gt;fj tf»r&lt; »u&lt;)i:
I )»&gt;&lt; o m l &gt;er 1 ? Y&gt; &gt;n

Aga group*
1 Bernice Joyce. 63
Aga graapt • •

i o n (jo t o Iw i &gt; y'oi t:
m « r n l&gt; « f sit It &gt; l&lt; &gt;: r *»*»

Aga graapt NS
1 Charles H. Miller. II
1 Larry A. Pearson

2 Dennis Yunk
Aga graapt • 8

-^

Sanford's John Rumblay captured a first placa
ribbon for his canred wooden fish bowl entry In
tha woodcraft competition during tha hobby and
photography show for this year's Golden Aga

ui--*

HBfBMHIB1BNy••W
BfTvyftnCiOT
Gamas. Tha photo and hobby show was
sponsored by tha 8amlnole Conty Extension
Homemakers club.

Judges agreed the photo competition was
outstanding at this year's Golden Age Games. The
pictures were on display for the oeneral public at

tho Sanford City Hall aarllar this waak. First,
second and third placa awards wars fllvan basac
on aga groups submitting tha photos.

1 Gordon H. Zeh
Aga graaptTO
Tied for 1st place:
Richard J. Bernier
Jack Clarke
2 Robert Francis
3 Robert H. Kolanctc
1 Homer D. Madtaon
2 Marty W. Butler
Aga groom SO
1 Vincent Butler

Saturday Golden Age Gamas
07:00 a.m. — Breakfast at the Sanford Civic Center sponsored by Sanford/Semlnole Jaycees.
the Over 50 Club.
.
‘
09:00 a.m. — Track and Field events at Seminole High School, k NOTBt Awards for individual truck and field events at Seminole
sponsored by the Klwanls Club of Sanford.
: l High School, sponsored by the Klwanta Club, will be presented at the
events, at a site at the high school
09:30 a.m. — Horseshoes at Fori Mellon Park, sponsored by the

(Ralph Voehrtnger. 59
2 John Johnson. 58
Agagrooot SO
IP h lllpE*Stermer, 63
2 Thomas D. Lewis, 61

1 Joseph Feather. 70

2 Mark Berio. 71
3 Ralph J. Myers. 72
Aga groupt TS
IFranctoE. Kelly. 76
2 Frederick Blahnlk. 76
3 John Tinsley, 78
Ags group* S8
IKermit L. Schulu. 65

Aga graaptB 8
1 Edna Holt and Thomas E.
Holt
2 Elnora S. VoU and Thom­
as M. Bull
3 Susan B. Taaciotll and
Thomas Taaclottl

eaveti

Aga graapt ■■
1 Thom as Taaclottl and
Susan B. Taaclottl
2 Nick Captaco and Shirley
J. Klper

Your friendsat

Sanford
Flower Shop

1 Thomas E. Holt and Edna
Holt
Tied for 2nd place:
Hubert D. Osier and Cecil
B. Anderson
Thomas M. Bull and Elnora
S. Vole
3 Nick Caplaco and Shirley
J. Klper

Hu/ite you to attend
cetebkatUm o{ aeeoJiatoig ideas 6 gijte

1 Cecil B. Anderson and
Hubert D. Osier
2 Toni Coptaco and Nick
Caplaco
3 Elnora S. Voir and Thom­
as M. Bull
Do—log-Allaycat
• ia p H
Aga graapt • •
1 Shirley J. Klper
2 Susan B. Taaclottl
3 Marilyn Klper

DRY
CL1ANINO
IH H ia n tM

Age g r o w SS
t Ocorgc Slmkanlch. OR
2 CariL.Majre.flB
Age group* TO
1Ossie Whitman. 74
2 Cornelius Feenstra. 72
3 Newlie Hewaon. 73

1 Anita A. Ketta.69
2RUH.Ter-Haar.63

1 Katie Moncrief. 70
2 Jean A. Beers. 73
3 CelU Kimbrell. 71
Aga groupt 100
IFeg Richards. 102

1 EnnoH. Richter. 82
2 William Dufresne.81
1 Elnora 8 . VoU and Thom­
as M. Bull
2 Cecil B. Anderson and
Hubert D. Oster
3 Shirley J. Klper and Nick

NiJ'FliriJi 0I/6YNSpecialists
J u a n L . R avelo, M D FACOG
D avid C. M ow ere, M D FACOG

1 Clara M.Tullar. 68
2 Shirley Lee. 60
Ago droop: TS
I Ruby Owen. 79

are pleased toannounce theassociation of

E ric J . E d w a rd s, M D
F o r the practice of
.
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility

M l DOWN l*\YNU VI

Eric I. Edwards. MD received hi*
Bachelor of Art* degree from the
U niversity o f
where he
majored in Biology, He canted hit
medical degree from the University,
of Iowa. Dr. Edwards served hit
internship nt the University of
Oklahoma College of Medicine &gt;
Tbits and completed his residency
g Si. John’s Mercy Medical Center,
______________ 5l Louis.
• A 44V i

*%

woman's billiards competition a! the Sanford 8tnior Canter. The
event was sponsored by the City of Sanford.

Pain
Riming

At in past yoare, OoJdan Aga Gamut danoo compotltlon at tha
Sanford Chic Center wee wall attended. Participants compatad In
fox trot, Jitterbug, rhumba, tango, polka, waltz, aileycat, and cha cha.
Two couples look a m^ortty of ribbon*. Elite VoU and Thomas BuN.
above, took second place In walU and fox trot, and first piaos In
Jitlarbug. Cat Anderson and Duka Ostor, not shown, captured
second in Jitterbug and eacond In rhumba, and first plaoe In cha cha
and tango.

You Into
A Bad Sport?
Tim e To C all ...

TRI-COUNTY

•

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IBS) MMrel namlfc

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*

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�• • ' « •I • • •

••I

•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida -Friday, November 10, IMS

Editorials/ Opinions
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANTORO. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993
Lacy K. Loar • Editor
Odeaaa H. Pugh • Buelneea Manager

Must California’s initiative fail?
Ohlo'a legendary political b o n Mark Hanna
nnce said, "In politics, three things are Impor­
tant. The first Is money, and I can’t remember
what the other two are."
The supporters of the California Civil Rights
Initiative, which would bar racial preferences In
state Jobs, contracts and college admissions, are
experiencing a painful confirmation or Hanna's

SUBSCRIPTION RATEt

EDITORIAL

Be there,
take the kids
Tomorrow m orning is the annual V eterans
Day observance. As such. It brings a parade
through downtown Sanford then n o rth on
Park Avenue, culm inating at Memorial Park
at the lakefront.
There will be veterans, both m en and
wom en from various m ilitary u n its, several
officials, an d a group of younger participants
from the school-level m ilitary train in g organi­
zations.
As each year passes, we see fewer an d fewer
people taking th e tim e to participate In this
observance. World W ar I an d It veterans
naturally, are becom ing fewer, an d age la
beginning to take Its toll on Korean an d Viet
Nam w ar veterans.
But the nu m b er of citizens who tu rn o u t to
w atch the parade an d atten d th e cerem ony
have also becom e fewer. We su sp ect the
reason for th is is th e fact th a t th e United
S tates h as not been Involved In a n actu al w ar
for several decades. There have been conflicts
su ch a s D esert S torm , b u t none w hich
ap p ears to bring a resurgence to a feeling of
patriotism an d sup p o rt for th e m ilitary.
W hat we suggest Is people m ake It a point
to be on h an d tom orrow m orning. T he
parade, a s usual, will begin shortly after
10:30, an d be a t th e flagpole area a t th e
lakefront In tim e for th e f l a.m . traditional
h o u r of rem em brance.
Not only be there, b u t take the youngsters
a s well.
They will certainly ask. "W hy are they
doing th a t? W hy did they shoot those g u n s a t

an extensive direct-mail campaign aimed at
promising lists. And these. I hardly need tell you,
cost money. CCRI'a backers estimate they need
half a million dollars — —-------------------------quickly, to stay afloat
until after the hot!days, and then about
th a t m u ch ag a in

Here is a proposed ballot initiative that, over the top.
according to every poll, enjoys the support of
Is that impossible?
about 70 percent of California voters. Its foes (the You wouldn't think
minority politicians who
most from racial so. given the clear
They are busy evidence of the Initia­
spreading the lie that the CCR1 would eliminate tive's popularity with
all /'affirmative action'' programs, Including the voters. Surely the
such laudable efforts as outreach and special R ep u b lican P a rty
training. In truth, all It would do Is prohibit the an d Its fin a n c ia l
state from favoring (aa It does now) less qualified b a c k e r s , w h o s e
individuals over better-qualified ones purely on s w o r n p o l i t i c a l
enemies are the chief
the basis of skin color or gender.
Well. then. It's a slam-dunk, right? No. It Isn't. s u p p o r t e r s a n d
In order to put the Initiative before the voters beneficiaries of race
next November, supporters must gather the preferences, can be
signatures of nearly 700.000 registered voters - counted on to help?
To th e ir c red it,
a million, to be on the safe side. And the job must
be done by Feb. 2 1 . That requires petition- both the Republican
gatherers In every shopping mall, etc., as well as National
mlttee and the California Re-

iblican Party have been strong supporters of
CCR1. And certain Individual political leaders
have put their own reputations on the line in
favor of It: among them Oov. Pete Wilson. Sens.
Dole and Oramm. and most recently Speaker
Newt Gingrich, who authorised a mailing over
his signature.
But where are the usual big Republican
contributors? A handful of businessmen have
been generous above and beyond the call of duty,
but I am sorry to say that a substantial majority
has hung back. Why?
The truth. I am afraid, is that many big
businessmen have long since -- under the
their own systems of racial preference in hiring.
In promotion, etc. Without question they have
often set quotas for the number of "minority"
employees that must be hired, quite regardless of
the merits of applicants of the "wrong” race.
They have received public applause, and in
many cases actual awards of various sorts, for
such "affirmative action."
Now suddenly they are being asked to
contribute to a campaign to make such behavior
unconstitutional on the part of the state of
California!

JOSEPH SPEAR
to c c H u tM m W .

GOP casts voodoo
budget, again
As we approach the big budget showdown
between a Republican Congress and a
Democratic president. I think you should
know that the sludge they are slinging at us
is a little higher quality this time around than
in years past.
It's still garbage. But whereas It used to be
Qarbage, with a capital O. it is now garbage
with a small g.
---------------------------I don't even want
to waste space dls- .
cussing Bill Clinton's
g f
garbage. For a year
tjjB
now. he
has been R f
primarily a reactive | "
president, subm it1 ■* A ^ ^ m
ting phony budgets.
c la im in g p h o n y
concern for deficits, H g

v

phsnjr

statistics designed to

ther. unciip, b r o th e r, w h o served In one of o u r
wars. P erhaps there were those w ho served
their co u n try b u t did so In peacetim e.
T his wtfl give you th e o p p o rtunity to
explain w ho they were, w hat they did, an d
m oat of aU. h o w they helped. In b attle a a well
a s peacetim e, to protect an d p reserve th e
freedom w e have today.

provoke antiRepublican rebellion
among the sick, eld e r l y an d dls-

BEN WATTENBERG

Will Clinton stay tough on welfare?

Tell th em th a t without th e efforts of these
ancestors, along with mUUona o f others, we
service personnel.
J*

•• ,

44 * .

•,

W hen people salute the flag, do ao yourself.
W hen th e pledge of allegiance la given, .place
y o u r rig h t arm over your heart. In th is way.
you will be showing the children th a t you
nave patriotism , a n a are n o t beyond saluting
o u r n atio n 's banner.

status-quo liberals and veto or obstruct the
Senate welfare bill, he would be headed Into
deep political
quicksand, and be
In m y n o w Infamous phone convcrsatlon with the
M R I
president (Oct. 26.
1996). I brought up
1/
his strategy of sof
called " tris n g u ls - g*. W g k
.p o ­
tion." The strategy ML
accepts the ides that
W V |
t h e R e p u b l i c a n T A |A
t
C ongress m ay be fiF
\ L
generally headed in rJ \
W f
the right direction.
-----

T his isn 't going to be a m assive parade
w hich will a ttra c t ten s of thousands akrtig Its
p a th . You w o n 't find a m illion people
g ath erin g aro u n d th e flagpole. Hopefully
however, you will And a few n u n d red people,
those who still rem em ber w hat o u r freedom
coat u s In friends an d loved ones. Those who
value th e co u n try In w hich we live.
Be th ere tom orrow m orning. Take th e kids.
Help preserve th e rem em brance of o u r service
m en an d w om en w ho volunteered to give
everything they had for o u r freedom. IncTudvery Uvea.

f T h aslu d o sth i
am slinging st
Pr&gt;N«s tet's go straight
u s Is a little
to the proactive peohigher quality
pie, the selfthis time aroui
proclaim ed revolu­
than In years
tio n aries who are
s u p p o s e d to b e
turning America
around by doing things differently. In 1900,
their leader promised to cut taxes, balance
the budget and rebuild the national anwnal at
the same time. Another of their leaders said
this waa "voodoo economics." a charge that
proved true when the deficit soared and the
national debt tripled. Then leader number
two. the critical one, set up some minors,
blew some smoke and ran the debt up
another 91.4 trillion.
Bo how are they doing now. these revolu­
tionaries? Let's have a look:
.*• They say they are going to balance the
budget by the year 9002. Yeah. well, believe
what you want. I aay It's Just more voodoo,
and I'm tempted to spell it with a capital V.
It Is true that, by their calculations, they
show a slight budget surplus seven years
from now. By my calculations, they'll be
• 1 1 1 billion short at that time and the nation
will be a cumulaUve 9630 billion deeper in

LETTER

To veterans everywhere
I read this in a recent veteran newsletter. Seen
appropriate for Veterans'Day.
- They aay they're cutt
that's poppycock, with a sc

By Don Major, ex TOW
Lest we forget the gallant men who served our
country well.
The ones who went to live or die In wars of living
hell.
They didn't want to leave their homes to fight In
foreign lands, but when their country called them
they went to make their stand.
They did not go to conquer foes to make them
their slaves, nor did they simply go to die and Oil
some empty graves.
They went because they saw the hale some
leaders try to spread.
Borne came home-some POWs or MlAs-and
some are know are dead.
So pray my friends for gallant men who served
their country well: Thank Ood for those who gave
a o much that are may in Freedom dwell.
Years In Loyaky. Protection and Service.
Mrs. Johnnie L. Hunt

LETTERS TO EDITOR
m to the poverty
Letters to the editor are welcome. AU fetters
e studies strangely must be signed. Include the address of the writer
w varv pure"—» of And a daytime telephone number. Letters should
ng r— r*- to have be on a single subject and be as brief as possible,
not before, thus T tv fetters are subfect to editing.

—

— ------- ,------- —

■■■■■•—

— --------------

�Veteran Navy nurse,
Pearle Robson, dead
Pearle L. Robeon, M , a lifetime
resident of Sanford, passed away
Wednesday. She waa one of 10
children raised In Sanford by Dr.
and Mrs. J.N. Robson Sr.
Educated In Sanford, she was
valedictorian of her class, and an
accomllahed pianist. Back In the
"Roaring 20s," she was known
for having playing "Turkey in
the Straw*’ on the planb while
dancing the Charleston at the
same time.
■During lunchtime In her high
school years, she played piano
for the Sanford Rotary Club
meetings.
She had an extensive career in
the U.S. Navy, serving three
years In the service during
World War II, then on to sendee
during the Korean and Vietnam
conflicts.

r SINCC
THIS 16

War II, Oop'a picture waa carried Into battle by the Air Fores'* 820th
Bomb Squad, and waa aeon In many cartoons promoting patriotism
and support for the American war efforts.

Comic atrip character All&lt;
comics, may be a person

years. They swore to defend
their country, and regardless of
the price, they did their duty.
Yes. I'm proud to be s veteran.
proud of our history, proud of
the honorable men ana women
who never shirked their respon­
sibility to their country, regard­
less of the cost In lives, limbs,
sight and minds.
But I'm deeply saddened and
angered at proposals by our
national leaders that would be
disastrous for disabled veterans
and their families. And I'm
shamed when I see House and
Senate members turning their
backs on America's moral ob­
ligation to disabled veterans and
their families.
When I sec VA programs and
services singled out For drastic
■pending cuts by the very leadera we have elected to represent
us, I'm disheartened and ap­
palled.
V e te ra n s a rc once ag ain
engaged In battle. But this time
It Isn't a battle of bomba and
bullets. It la a battle of balance
sheets needed benefits and serv­
ices. It la politics against disabili­
ties. and It simply isn't fair.
The truth Is. If tom e politi­
cians have their way. some
veterans wounded on two Jtm a
will lose benefits while aome
Japanese companies continue to
eqjoy tax breaks on business
done tn this country.

I am also filled with uncer­
tainty as I see terrorism, tyranny
and ethnic haired tipping at the
fabric of freedom, but I am
confident that America's veter­
ans will faithfully meet these
atrocities to freedom with equal
the only Navy nurse to have also
fortitude.
done a tour of duty with the
I am also filled with sadness
Army at West Point She was, at Sanford, and Jack W. Robson of
when
t think of the countless
one time, the head nurse of the Jupiter.
Funeral and memorial sendees young men and women who
Maternity Ward, at New York
Hospital.
are being planned In Arlington. gave their lives to ensure our
freedom, and I feel fortunate and
Pearle la survived by two Virginia.
blesaed to be able to be here with
you. a veteran, and yea. a
patriot.
Veterans' day Is many things
Sanford Middle School. The to m any people. For some,
complex could have Included not Veterans' Day is a day of fascina­
only police operations but pro* tion and curiosity, parades and
vide a new facility for the festivity. For others. It Is a day of
memories and mourning. Sill
Sanford fire department.
Although the commission con­ yet. others view Veterans’ Day
sidered several possibly uses of aa a day off, a federal holiday
the property for such a facility providing an opportunity to en­
however, It has not been dis­ joy the freedom veterans have
cussed for many months, and made possible.
As 1095 draws to a close, so
the property Is now being otTered
too does the 50th anniversary
for sale by the dty.
The concept of using the First marking the end of World War II
Federal Building will be dis­ and an era of veterans the likes
cussed during Monday night's of which the world is not likely
Sanford city commission work to witness again.
These men and women were a
session. Russell plans to re­
commend that Architects Design breed of veterans the world will
Group, Inc., of Winter Park, be never forget. Yet every day that
considered to complete an archi­ poaaes. "taps" la sounded for a
tectural study of the property to growing number of these proud
determine If there would be any
difficulties should the building
be utilised.
Simmons says the architect
Arm review cast would probably
n o t exceed an ex p en se of
85.000. Simmons reportedly
agrees that the buUdlng would
have potential as a police facility
aAer appropriate modifications.
The work session to fohfedkWd
&lt;a begin to the fcity manage***
conference room Monday after­
noon at 4:50p.m.
The regular commission meet­
Last year. II waa proposed that
the dty consider creating an ing will begin at 7 p.m. Monday
overall public safety complex on
city-owned property directly
across French Avenue from

Station

School

Now don't let anyone fool you.
The DAV la not constantly crit­
icising. We hsve our own plans
for savings — a plan that would
trim 82 billion from the cost of
VA health care. Though the
extent of those ivines might be
take our role
seriously.
We’re fighting for the fair
treatment of disabled veterans
and the well-being of our huntlie*, and we need allies Just like
you. Join us. Let your congres­
sional leaders know that balan­
cing the budget on the backs of
diaabted veterans and their fami­
lies la atmply wrong, and that we
will not stand for It.
As we each celebrate Veterans
Day tn our own way. let us
remember with pride and re­
spect the milliona of veterans
who made this and every day
that we live tn freedom possible.
And let us pause on Veterans
Day to remember with honored
gratitude the countless veterans
who have paid for our freedom
with their Uvea, their maimed
bodies and their tortured minds
since the birth of this great
nation.
And yes. let us protect and
defend them aa they have pro­
tected and defended us. They
deserve no leas.
Thank you. and Ood bless
America.

bo n an za

m wm

SATURDAY, NOV. 1Xtfe •' 10 - S g

Ptm Mtkeovtrs, Pre« Mtscsra, Free Gifts.
Register to win Cosmetic Certifiates A Products

Updoto Your Coomotk* Now!

explosions mar Whitewater

mERLE
noRimur
COSMETIC STUDIOS
The Place for the Besutlfbl Pace*

witness's story to C o n fess was
Influenced by the cortter dis­
semination of sworn testimony ethics office "has informally
to Cutter's office. The sworn co n cu rred " w ith the W hits
testimony was on the public House fhfl presidential aides
record by the time most of the erica peupeny.
But a tetter Wednesday from
wttneeees testified on Capital
the ethics office sold that wasn't
HU1. Sarbanes said.
•'This la not an investigation of
the MedeUln" drug cartel, said
D'Amato said White Houst
San. Christopher Dodd, D-Coon.
witnesses in nsttanaBy tstevlaad
In the first act of Senate hearings In IBM "paraded"
Whitewater bearings a year ago. Cutter's characteftmttan before
Congress that the ethics afltes
tng of Treasury Department had cleared the White House.
Cutler told the nation the
the probe.
ethics office gave the White
"Beane senators are wratchfog D'Amato.
very hard to And something.7*
Now the Republicans are alone House the "good housekeeping
In their tough questioning of seal of approval'' and
Bartanesaaid.
waa pirated." D'A
Barbsnea soya there la no witnesses.
In the summer of IBM, Cutler Cutter.
evidence that any Whitewater

the murder.
He is presently betas held
without band tn the Orange
County Jail.
According to Fartoer. Oaowakl
was kilted by a trauma to the
head along a Uttte-traveted rood
near the city's water ptant.
The arrest was made tn coop­
eration with the Orange County
Sheriff’s Departments Felony
Squad.
Parker sold the investigators
believed McCaB was robbing

Cross Episcopal Church.
Winter Springs.
Survivors include brothers.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Chapel Funeral Home. Long- Jack W.. JupUer. Harry B. Banwood. in charge of arrange­ ford; many nieces and nephews.
G ram kow F u n eral Home,
ments.
Sanford, tn charge of arrange­
ments. *
Genevieve R. Phillips. 67. 10th
A venue. O keechobee, died
pony. Sanford. He waa Baptist.
Thursday, Nov. 9. 1995 at Flor­
Survivors Include wife. Nora ida Hospital. Orlando. Bom July
Maei so n s, R andy,- B ruce. 7, 1927 In Miami, she moved to
Charles and Johnny, all of Jack­ Central Florida tn 1989. She waa
sonville, Terrance. Sanford; a homemaker.
Survivors include husband.
Jam es D. II. Okeechobee; son,
Jam es D. III. Oviedo; brother.
Victor L. Roberta, Davey; two
Hall and Bonnie Holloway, both m ndchildrvn.
of Richmond. Vo.: numerous
Baldw ln-Falrchtld F uneral
Home, Oviedo. In charge of

P ACL MASON
Paul Mason. 75. Pearl Rood.
Winter Springs, died Wednes­
day. Nov. 8 . IBM at his resi­
dence. Barn April 8 . 1920 In
flrmWa he moved to Central
Florida lo 1950. He was a nurses
old. He waa an Army veteran of
World War U.

ond S tre e t. S an fo rd , d ied
Wednesday. Nov. B. 1996 at
Lakevlew Nursing Center. Bom
Sept. 4.1910 in Sanford she was
a lifelong resident. She was a
retired 0.8. Navy Nurse and
served tn World War (1. the
Korean war aad the Vietnam
war. She was a member of Holy

V era I. S w c d b e rg . 100.
O ra n d v tc w A v e n u e , d ta d
Wednesday. Nov. 8 , 1996 at
Lakeview Nursing Center, Banford. Bam Jon. 10, IBM In
Winona. Minn., she moved to
Central Florida In 1092. She waa
a homemaker. She waa Method­
ist.
Survivors Include sons. Rob­
ert. EUrnsburg. Wa.. Eugene.
Milwauktc. William. Lynden.
Wa.; daughter. Beth K am taky.
Sanford: 12 grandchildren: 20
great-grandchildren.
Society. Winter Pork. In
of arrangements.

N H M N M M M M H M M M M M M |
S'. &lt;.
_____ L1J______ | |

. . .

�Sanford

H A L , IAQ D tvlaloa
SoCutea
B &amp; L AIR CONDITIONING
AND HEATING SERVICE, INC.

SL

STATE CERDFCO CAC004S129

Serving Seminole &amp; Orange Counties
LARRY DONALDSON
U S N. RET.

*i m

We salute all the Veterans
Who Have Faithfully
Served Our Country.

S S L S a ra ic a a la c .

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____________

^Vetesaiwoj SohJomT

1
STENSTROM
FOOT03
M 74 0. Sanford Ava.

Sanford •SIMMS

IBlO PrerK hAvt.. Sanford

•Swing Sanford
Skiof fMd*

322*2121

'QA/e fcoaoit utmefttoa’s finest,
©ia cAlaUoas ^VeteMws.”

SIM C l A t D A Y S f DM
S A N l O D D Vi l i M A N S

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(Form nylhoatgl
Located on Lata

In Memory of.,.

WE CAN COVER ANYONE
IMMEDIATE SR22's

Sonny Powell

•Too Many Ports? •DWDW1
■Acad*** •Tssnagsrs •8snkxs
*Stubtfis
SAFE DRIVER DISCOUNTS
0°*^
AND TRANSFER DISCOUNTS
™

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200 FtrsMimonAvt., Sanford, a 32771
(407) 322-7397 • FAX: (407) 330-0170
A E C Q ItS O N K C O V W f •

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2 4 h o u r* a d a y .

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—

two
Michael

Attaway (triple, single, two ru n t. Kill). Scott Hell
(double, single, taro runs. RBI). Scott Fletcher
(two single*, three runs). Larry Arm itagr (single,
three RBI). Mike Davis and Paul Payne (one single
and one ru n each). Rodney Flyer (single) and
Scott Baker (run).
C ontributing for TRC were Tabor (hom e ru n .
three single*, run. three RBI). Tony Sm ith (three
es. three runs), Joel Lipscomb (two singles,
two runs). Hardy (home run. run. two RBI], Craig
Mcrfceraon (triple, two runs, two RBH. Raymond
HartaArld (single. RBI). Donnie McCoy (single,
run). Tom Oracey an d Dean Deboer (one single
each) and Anton Reid (RBI).
Providing th e offense for PRISM were Art Beach
(three single*, two runs). Bill Quinn (two singles,
run). Vic DiBartolo (two slngtoaL Mike Pratrtk
(triple, run. two RBI). Elvis FlgUMoa (ton0r,
Frank S u g g and Mel Goings* &lt;
(one single an
ru n each) an d Blake Murray. Bob Palagano and
Andy Sxymanaki (one single each).

Nobles CofttowicMBft " an ram tie far the
cham pionship and force a playoff IT R beat
th e S crubs at 7 p.m . n e st T hursday at
r A“. “Erectors loaea Us
Plnehurat Park an d M
gam e w ith C rasy W ings a t 6 p m . a t C hase
f do to Drtn
Park. But all M A. Erectors has&gt;to
the title to win.
In th e 7 p.m . gam e a t C hase P ark next
l T hursday, Sanford Tire plays Ken Hum m el
Chevrolet, while a t • p.m . a t Plnehurat Park.

I

Providing the offense for th* I
At Plnehurat Park:
C rasy Wings; thfee h its — H eath Short
(double, two runs, two RBI). C raig Appel
fkthTdouble.
(run. RBI): tw o h its — Ron Wirth
two runs), Brantley Brumley (two runs, two
RM), Rick Ftober (two rune. RBI). Jeau e
Mutno (run. two RBI). Don Mark e r (three
RBI); one hit — J o e Plotter (triple, ru n . two
RBI), w inning pitcher Stove Woodley (three
runs. RBII. Don BaeU (two rune).
Ken Rummel Chevrolet: three h its —
C hris Nlclde (double. RBI); two h its — Cary
Keefer (triple, double, two rune), Brian
C urtis and Myriel Reid (run. RBI): one hit —
Tony Sm ith (home ru n . ru n , three RBt).

Scott Murphy and Jeff Futrell (triple, run.
RBI). Bobby Keefer (triple. RBI). BUI G racry
(run. RBI). Steve Cooper (taro runs). Ray
Hartafleld.
Nobles Construction: three hits — Manny
SUvU (double, run, RBI), Kevin Ju lian (three
runs, two RBI): two h its — Ned Raines
(triple, two runs, two RBI). Steve Gaines
(double, run. RBI), Ben Green (run, two
RBI). Larry C hunat (two runs); one hit —
J a y Johnson (run. RBI). Brian Jo n es (two
RBI). Bobby Shaw (run). Dan Dougherty.
C rasy Wings: three h its — Craig Appel
(triple, taro runs, RBI); twu hits — Jesu s
Muino (double, run. two RBt). Jo e Fisher
(two RBII; one hit — Mark Jan ach (double,
ru n . RBI). Don Macher (run. RBI). Brantley
Brumley. Ron With an d Heath Short (run).
Beer:30; three hUs — Jim Reid (two runs,
three RBI); two hits — Robert Jo n es (triple,
three RBI). Je rry C am us (double, three runs.
RBII. Jo n Reid a n d Jo el Kean (two runs.
RBII. Mike M llkr (run); one hit - Bob
M arius (triple, tw o runs, RBI). Bob G am er
(run). Dave Bennettt run — Ken McKeevey.
Nobles Construction: three h its — Lsry
C hunat (two double s, ru n . two RBI); two hUa
— Ben G reen (double, run). J a y Johnson
(two runs. RBI). Brian Jo n es (run). Steve
Gaines (RBI); one hit — Ned R aines (double,
n u t, two RBII. Dan Dougherty (run. RBII.
Manny Bdvto an d T am Sxabo (run). Kevin
J u lia n . Dave French.
TEC Mortgage: three hUs — Jerry Herm an
(double, run. two RBI). Jam ie Ptlxcr (two
ru n s. RBII. Erik Luce (run. two RBII; tw o
h its - Mike McCoy (double, four ru n s. RBIL
Todd Luce (double, tw o run*, tw o RBt).
Stovc Toocheff (double, tw o ru n s. RBI). Mike

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'and I could

have possibly Hoard It out a little
bit easier today." Courier said.
"I had brrals points at 3-0 (In
the second aril, but he'a a crafty
player a n d ! certainly don't think
th a t's its ev rr a gimme playing
him. I kind of started slowly, but
got going at the rn d of the first
set. I played a p re tty good
second set ."
Courier, who m ade hla big
breakthrough by m aking the
q uarters at Stockholm In I Wirt at
age 18. wtU neat play unsreded
David Prtnoatl of G erm any on
Friday.
ITtnoall. ranked 7 l s | In the
w o rld , w on th ro u g h to th e
^ q n p i wFQnssBniF fem ii
Courier, has not lost a art no far.
Courier, w ho's ranked an

rn lh . could have rested this
week like moat of the other eight
players who have qualified for
the ATP World C ham pionship
starting Tueaday In Frankfurt.
Hut S to c k h o lm la o n e of
C ourtrr’a favorite European cit­
ies. having played here right
straight y e a n . Ilia beat resulta
cam e In 1988 an d 1991, when
he reached th e semifinals.
"Frankfurt ia pt'M week and
while I w ant to do well there I
certainly w ant to do well here."
he aald. "I w ouldn't have come
here otherwise. I do n 't think
Frankfurt really needs p rep ara­
tion like th e G rand Slam s. I'm
w ith F ra n k f u rt w h e n I get
there."

Basketball
_ »
newcomer Paul Belk
(13 points), senior point guard
C hip Rlchardaon (I I points) and
Jaso n Ju n k e r (10 points).
Lake Mary, which led 40-26 at
halftime, m ade 33 field goals
and hit an Impresalve I I of 14
from the free throw line.
The Yellow Jack ets were led
by star Ryan Callahan with 23
points. Also In double figures for
Leesburg were Omar Dtxon with
13 points and Robert Wright and
H unt with 12 potato each. The
Yellow J a c k e ts will tak e o n
Atlantic at 3 p.m. Saturday.
BA TTLS O fD O O t TO LTM iUI
OVIEDO — Tavaron Raymon
scored 16 (Minis and Lance Vax
and Shaw n Wade tossed In 10
p o in ts e a c h a s th e L y m an
G reyhounds ra m r from behind
to drfeal the Titusville Terrier*
43-35 in the Ural round of the
Oviedo Tip-Off Classic at Oviedo
High School Thursday night.

The G reyhounds trailed 16-13
aflrr the Oral quarter, but ram e
to lead 23-20 at halftime and
30-29 after three periods. T hr
local squad then pul the game
aw ay with a 1 3 6 fourth q u artrr
scoring advantage.
Lyman will play the winner of
T hu rsd ay 's late gam e between
h o st O viedo a n d T itu sv illeAstronaut In Ihe cham pionship
g a m e a t 7 p .m . S a tu rd a y .
Titusville and Ihe loser of the
Ovlcdn-Aatronaul gam e will play
n tS ia ra .

Softball
IB
Chevrolet 16-10.
In the other gam es at Chase park. TEC
Mortgage cam e up Drith 22 hits in a 2 1 6
victory over the Scrubs, but th e Scrubs
cam e back to win their Oral gam e of the
season. 16-10. over Sanford Tire.
M.A. Erectors to now 11-2 on the season,
while Nobles C onstruct too to 1 0 6 . Follow­
ing the lead e n arc C rasy Wings (96).
Beer.30 (631. Ken Rummef Chevrolet (76).
TOC Mortgage (5 6 ) an d th e S crubs and
Sanford Tire (both M 2 ).

24.11

ShaqutNe O'Neal'a absence from the Orlando Magic Nneup unW around CtwMm at la bound to hud the 1995 NBA ftnakata. O’Neal was the league s leadIng scorer last season, averaging a point and a hart more par game than
the league's No 2 scorer, Hakeem Otajueron.

Courier won 6 4 . 6-3 aKalnat
Todd Woodbrldgc, who forma
one of the w orld's brat doubles
tra n ii with Mark Woodfordr. In
one of the early m atches at the
Royal T ennis Hall.
The farm er world No. 1 who
.a n d MU)

CxnmpiSti'XCxraU.»I, Ip*
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1.926

I Patrick Ewing IKrvcka)

STO C K H O LM . S w e d e n Top-seeded J im C ourter dlap alrh ed another Australian In
MralKht arta today and ad v an rrd
to th e q u a r te r f in a ls of th e
Stockholm Open.

r ap*

rac
aattM

25.7|

82 2.187

Courier in Stockholm quarters

i ii

111 in * - II it
n i in * - tl II

2761

1Jamal Mashbum (Mavericks) 80
i—

AP Sports Writer

asm

2.238

81

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David Robinson (Spurs)

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TR C wraps up Lake Mary title
LAKE MARY — C urt Tabor and Greg Hardy
hotnered aa TRC w rapped up the regular season
title of th e Lake Mary Fall Slow pitrh Softball
League w ith a 1 0 6 trium ph over PRISM at the
Lake Mary Sports Complex last
I
Friday night.
In the other contest. Modem W elding scored
three ru n s In the bottom od the seventh ItuUng to
avoid an upset to N ftH Incorporated 12-11.
TRC la now 8-1. while Modem W elding to 7-2,
PRISM la 2-7 and N A H Incorporated to 1 6 .
T he league Drill play a m ini-tournam ent to­
night. At 6:30 p.m .. N ft H Incorporated Drill
challenge TRC and a t 7:30 p.m.. PRISM will
battle Modem Welding. The two winner* will
m eet for the cham pionship a t 8:30 p.m.
Doing the dam age for Modem W elding wt
Rich H anratty (three singles, three runs. RBI). Ed
Mcrganl (three single*, run. taro RBI), Randy
Lewis (double, single, run. RBI). Dave Schutt (two
singles, two runs. RBI). Lee Alexander (two
singles, run), Andy Latim er (triple, two RBI).
Todd H unter and B auer (one single, one run and
one RBI each) and Alan Domlny (two runs).
Pacing N ft H were W ayne Kelly Idouble, two
singles, run. two RBI). Doug C arpenter (three
mingles, RBI). Wes Spake (three singles). Dave

N o t

Moore (two runs, two KBI). Greg Hensley
(run. two KBI): one hit — Doug Luce
(double, two runs, two RBII. Steve Rosa (two
runs, three KBI). Bill Rex (two runs).
Scrubs: two h its — Ronnie Sylvester
(triple, run. KBI). JefT Dow (run. RBI); one
hit — J a y Snell (double, run. KBI), Clyde
Wood (run. KBI). Ktchard Kosrell and Jo h n
Blackwood (run). Scott Covcll (RBI), Tim
Barkley; ra n . RBI — Allen Dow. Jaso n
Miller. RBI - Perry Carroll.
Scrubs: four hits — Jaso n Miller (run);
three h its — J a y Snell (three runs, three
KBI): two hits - Bill Elliott (two runs. RBI).
P e n y Carrol) (run. two RBI). Tim Barkley
(RBI): one hit - Scott Covcll (double, two
RBI), Richard Roaxcll (two runs, two RBII.
Aleen Dow (run. KBI), Clyde Wood (two
m m ), JefT Dow; three runs — Ronnie
Sylvester; ru n — Jo h n Blackwood.
Sanford Tire: three hits — Chip Sm ith
(two runs. RBII. Dean Flowers (rail. RBI):
tw o h its — Gary Letot (double, ru n . three
RBI), Jeff Woldridgc and Karl Straw n (run,
RBI): one hit — Steve Boon (run. RBI). Ralph
Leyva an d Tom Vcsina (RBI). Mike Clark.
Vince Clark and Lee McCaflcrty (run).
M.A. Erectors: four hits — Tom Makowsk!
(triple, two doubles, two runs, two RBI);
three h its — Fernando T o m a (triple, double,
two ru n s, two RBI). Paul Rodrigues (two
doubles, two runs, two RBII. Jam ie O ranado
(three runs); two h its — Eric Bullock (triple.
is. four
two runs. RBI). Mike Ferrell (two runs.
RBI); one hil — Rich Lockrcn (triple, ru n ,
RBII. J o h n Hagan (two runs. RBI). C hris
Bullock (run, RBII; ru n . RBI — Glen Stew art.
Sanford Tire: one hit — Ralph Leyva an d
C hip S m ith (run). Steve Boon a n d Tim
P arkins (RBti. Tom Vcsina. Vince Clark. Jeff
Woldridgc. Karl Straw n.

1 9 9 1 PA C A dA

Tpftl* III 411
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fault — Titwprtira 14. Liman t. Fax** wut —
nana Tatfinrawip —nrara

COUNTRY POLL

1.
2. Jam es H unt. Edgewater
3. Ellas Oonsales. Oak Ridge
4. Derek Romtch. Edgewater
5. Gabriel Rodriquez, Mlami-Columbua
6. Bobby McConnell. Tampa-Leto
7. Jo h n Bonnette, Dr. Phillips
8. C huck Fritta, Dr. Phillips
9. Alexis Aguilar. Hlaleah-American
10. Eric: iCast sin. Mlaml-Sunact
10
I.T am pa-L cto
S. L y m an
3. Edgewater

id tN
15.06
1306
IS:10
15:17
15:19
15:32
15:34
1567
15:41

4. Mtoml-Qdumbua
5. Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson
6. Braden ton-Manatee
7. NlceviUe
8. Dr. Phillips
9. Middleberg
10. Oak Ridge
GIRLS
TOP 1 0 RUNNERS
1. Katie Mitchell. Bioomingdale
2. Jennifer
Btoomlngdafe
3. Renee McMarus. Mantoe
4. M artha Eejdova, Countryside
5. Ann McGanahan. Pensacola
6 . Jennifer M rOranahan, P m aarola
7. Christie Brady. P lant Cky
6. Rachel Sm ith. Nicevtlk

9. Megan Kelly,
10. Anotra Vega, Spanish River
1.1
5.
LywNMi
3. niw ra lw

4. NlccvUle
6 . Spanish River
6 . Winter Park
7.1 aba Hawaii
8. Tam pa-Gatther
ar­
iai

?

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OV11DOTINOS? c issu e
a a i vmow« m « T iaaiaat at
uni
UcswwiM *•* *. Mtri 1 1 * a LiwrDi • i r.
lwp*wi* ri i r a r a x i r i m w M x i t f
a. Wttf 11« I. OuMb l l l i Lwara 11« t

. - -

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11:22
lita s

11:30
11:43
1161
11:53
1167

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida -Friday. November 10, 1995 - » ■

People
Tips on mail-order food safety

IN B R I E F
CrM tt your own canto
LONOWOOD — Add a peraonal touch to your corre­
spondence this holiday aeaaon with carda created by you using
Deckle "tom edge" art.
Pat Blevins, orglnatbr of a ruler used to create the tom edge
effect. will give a Tree demonstration of the technique aa well aa
accenting the cards with stenciling. The cards can also be be
decorated with rubber stamps.
The demonstration will be given Saturday, Nov. II ,
noon until 2 p.m, at Stamp Your Art Out, In Barclay Square,
comer of County Road 427 and State Road 434. For more
Information, call Judy or Bert at 630-6065.

CAI

v 1; , v

Farmtr*t Marital
The Downtown Sanford Parmer’s Market la held
Saturday from B a.m. till noon at first and Magnolia under the
big clock, for information, mil Kathy Sutton, 322-8678.
for our special events.

Dfxialand band opan to public
•profit band, plays the ___
Dixieland forever Inc., a
7 p.m.. at the VfW
VPW Hall. 2706
Sunday of every month, from 4-7
Wells Ave., fern Park. Open to the public, donation ta SB. fo r
Information, call B41*7339.

With man-order foods bringing
In dose to 61 billion a year, It’a
not surprising that the crown rib
roasts, succulent baked turkeys
and gorgeous planked salmon
you see In the catalogues -look
fabulous.
Still, the food safety question
la how can you be sure these
foods will stay safe and wonderful in shipment?
Diane Van, a USDA Meat and *
Poultry Hotline staffer who’s
r e s e a r c h in g th e p ro b le m .
says,"We've been fogging calls
on problems with mall order
foods for the past two years, and
what were seeing la th a t as th d r
popularity grows, so does the
trouble people have with them."
Exactly what kinds of mail­
order food problems reached
USDAa Meat and Poultry Hotline
(1-600439-4999) over the last
holiday aeaaon?
’.'M ost of th e c a lls," a a y a
Ternplln, "were on smoked or
smoked and vacumed-packed
hams and turkeys. A runner-up
group Included aauaage.
ant, salmon, cheese and i

life aome what and delay some
taste-change problems, most
vacume-pseked foods still needs
cold source.”
What Is an adequate cold
sourcc?"Omaha steaks, a pio­
n e e r In t h e f i e l d . " a a y a
BARBAR A
Post."uses a box which consists
H U G H E S / of
a styrofoam cooler packed
G R EG G
with diy Ice."
’’O th e r re lia b le c o m p a ­
nies,"P ost continues,"freese
cake. Usually the problem was food solid so that ovamlght
Items no longer froten or cold. delivery In cold weather guaran­
Cheeses were reported ’’runny.’’ tees that It will arrive still firm
Cheesecakes were "m ushy," and cold to the touch."
and one smoked salmon was
Y au O rd eraO tft
vOVCfBQ Willi HVOHl,
udua iooq ircnnotogw kodctt
1. Check on the cold sourcePo st called tn to conauft on the Ask what kind of cold source will
toaue, aaya, "It's Important that be used with perishable food and
people understand th at lust how long the package will be In
because a m eat's been amoked- transit. The cold source must
whlch often la just exposed to a last long enought so that food
co m m erlcal sm oke source- arrives still froten or firm and
doesn ’t necessarily mean It's cola. UuinfG of proccMca iooos
been cooked. Plus, cooked meat labeled "k eep refrigerated"
should be shipped with an Ice should also be shipped with a
source to keep It at refrigeration cold source.
temperatature at or below 40
...Whau T— Raaalva a Qtfl
•1.» ■
•«
degreeaF.
Fresh
or cooked meat,
Boat continues, "And while a poultry of fish ahould arrive
or still hard in the middle.
vacume-pack does extend ahetf- rroscnoi

If never froten, It should be cold
to the touch.
2. Ham-Wlth the exception of
dry-cured country hams, baked
hams and moat canned hams
need refrigeration and should
arrive cold.
3. Sausage -Some hard-dry
s a u sa g e s (p ep p ero n l, h a rd
salamls) don’t need refrigeration,
other types (summer aauaage,
Lebanon bologna, Thurlnger) do.
ir the label aaya "refrigerate",
the aauaage should arrive cold.
4. Caviar and Lobster* Fresh
caviar m ust arrive carefully
pakced and thoroughly cold.
Otherwise don’t eat I t Don’t
even taste It. Canned caviar
ordinarily only requires refrlgeratfcm after opening. Firstclass live lobster cornea packed
In seaweed In Insulated boxes.
Experts aay the lobsters should
stilt be lively before cooking.
After cooking, check that the tall
Is still tightly colled. Don’t eat
cooked Mister wtth a limp tail.
Call USDA's
M eat an d P o u ltry H o tlin e
(1-600-539-4558) with questions
on mall order meat and poultry.

UnHad Wa Stand matte Sunday
United We Stand America, a non-partlaan, non-profit
clllxens’ action group meets the second Sunday of each month
at 7 p.m.. at the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Hoad
and Lake Mary Boulevard. All Interested persons are welcome.

Blood Bank aaaka donors
Central Ptortda Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types of
donors — to donate at Its Sanford
blood . fo r Information, call 322-0622.
branch. I

O rcto r o f B o m
Mtual e o n fo r r c d
Mambare of the Sanford Chaptort of Sofa Sigma Phi mat
recently for th e annual All
C h ap far Lunohaon bald at
Tknacuan Country Club. During
this tint# the O dor of tho Rota
Ritual waa conferred upon Karan
Hittal (from loft), Uaa Finnorty
and Pat Johnson. Thli pre­
stigious ritual la for those who
have been members In good
standing for 19 yoors.

Aorobies offarad
Sanford Recreation Department offers Step Aerobics at the
youth center In Sanford City Hall. Mondays and Wednesdays,
from 9 to 10 a.m. and 9:30 to 6:30 p.m. Instructor la liaa
Hines. Cost to 93 per class, fo r Information, call 330-9667.

TOPS maata Monday morning
SANFORD - TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter «62l
meets every Monday, from 10 a.m. to noon, at the first
Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. All Interested In
lasing freight are welcome, fo r Information, call 322-3130.

Sanford Rotarians to moot
SANFORD — Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at
noon, at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building.

ActhHttaa for aanlors
• I i t a Mary SwMnw unrlic tnyoM M years or older to
them In two weekly activities an Monday: Woodcsrven
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.: Osmss. hum 1 to 3 p.m., at tbs frank
Evans Center. 196 N. Country Chib Hoad.

Employmant opportunities for aanlors
Interview hours are 6 a.m. to 1 p.m.
through Friday.
t
Telephone 324-6006. The program
99 and
over, to return
to the work pU^t.
ret

Cancor support group moofa
Support. Hope and Recovery. S4f.A Jt. meets every M
afternoon at 9 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital to ths
far corner of the dining room. This to a sea help support
for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or fli
with It. Call 324-6737 or 322-7789 for more Information.

Narcotics Anonymous moots in Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Mooday a t 6 pun. at
Presbyterian Houae of Goodwill. 317 OakAvs., Sanford.

N u t s a s to m o o t m o n th ly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the month at 6 JO p.m. at
Kllamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. d am
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 260 4331.

M ann I believe m the
You're certainly right about
the Rod and Spoil the
Child" philosophy and I think
kids having to learn that they
Uwt'a what’s wrong with eo
nimiiEi mi
and Its consequences, but I don't
many Itfda today. When I
w
young. If I did i
agree wtth you about hitting. I
i
t
my dad would taka me out
can u n d e rs ta n d popping a
MARY
toddler an the rear-end to get
bridndi
the oak tree hi our yard. and
his/her attention. If a swift t £ k
BALK
whip the devil out of pm . It
In the r e a r _______ _________
“ ‘ i’t tabs too many times of —
klda. the ones who got the most
happening foe ms to figure _______________
"kicks" would have the beet
I didn't want to make my
everything a kid behavior. However. Juet the op“
poalte to true.
Now. all you hear to ."Tbs kid
If wSSSS’t
needs therapy or his parents
Not counting the abuee Un­
don't spend anouMl thas with and make n - m foal the
What

•"KfSSSuS:

rear. I’m tick of HJLS. and other
sticking
mt-child

i are no dues nor fees. The only requirement to
the desire to atop eating compulsively,
the
1 126 N. Country

DEAR ABBY: I
my ■ppwriittm is my

f t
M 1 U I I I N I W f M IN O T *
ar aider la
them In a weekly activity an Tuesday:
at the frank Evans Center. ISSN *

room. Even the boot bohavsd dags
wUl bark at tho etrange sounds in a
strange place.

chscks hs
throe chllIlka to publicly
who will

____ H

t you u Ih t l
task my children with them on
vacation. | aavar
afford —
and aw — but if you could
avaa though I worked full-time ddldraa
tho two lawyers and Ph D.
white holding down aavaral parteadat they became, you’d know
i did a poos fob with tho kkle.
a t 7 JO

Kiwaato CWb of
a m . at
c a l 631

H B M you to my fE E E jf—

g a y te M js te to rio ^ o f

The Over-80 Chib meats tbs
1 0J0 am., at tba Sanford

and fourth

Wssfcty Lions Club meeting

Thank you to ths
Irflii IHT

hi
at 33041 IS.

soaps aad help with hi
tbsir hay crap.. What,
them was their saly si

Finally, Mttteg
ray hie or her c
to foal guilty or
hla behavior, la

h la

la a

Jdiofl

S

**P

;

1 .'.M ’l . A i J

ja

_ for this pereoa'sreomT
Moat probably, tho c.rpot would
have to bo removod to relieve the
room of ito odor. (Yatty oxponaivs
eolution b&gt; thto problem. I tmak you
owe an apology to all awt ‘ *

TSMOTEL,
x&amp;coHAVRE,
ormsu
m®
MONT. I

-

IM

/ / N I /VI 1

K aJ' ^ i ^ r

t.

/:* ■ * _ ?!

~rm i

THANKFUL IN VIRGINIA
e *e

mortefore wheel ram a o d .M
■Thank you to Ike■

doing th s problei •cau sin g
* * nor agate, aa long aa be
M wsfi anougl
enough
A to n o t* * caught

Rut an incontinent pstt I
wouldn't went one In my motel

you to th s grocsr who
cashsd ths occaslanal support
dmcka I rocsivtd_and bom tho
th at bail need until I could

" 1 f t ;

hit
Mr.
those who are
of physical
The
I.
aII
.L
mA a
ocutvc
uw
me
Therefore, tbs
the

tton of delinquent‘a ns* were
mesasges. First, It
d o ta a n o w ^
tells the kid It's O.K. to be
*
------------ physically aggressive and that

Single mom thanks all for
help with successful kids

SANFORD —
at 10 a.m. In Parish

Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to
Club gathers at the Labs Mary Senior
Club Road, to make baby ctotbsa, and
aa well aa
for the —

Hitting doesn’t make kide reeponeible

DEAR ABBY: You raster blow it!
Yoar answer to Ike ladynbo had ■
friend whose daughter had an
l dog waa terrible. Your
that dm leave the dog in
il that pem iitsd dags waa
roagy the pits.
I am tn s g
motel. Ws site
cannot be left unaUendsd~in tho

____ ____________4 Ted If

S M S B W W tftS K

l - }&lt; In i’*

' W

it1

. . .

CONFIDENTIAL TO CEAELIE IN CINCINNATI! I

g

�tut

- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida -Friday, November 10. 1995

Worship at the church of your choice
AtMmblyOfQod
FAMILY WORSHIP C tH TIA
1770W Alrporl Bhrd
San lord. FL 22771
Tal 122 6222
pallor Jail Hr all
Sund it School
5 10a m
Worship Sortie*
1010 a m
W *dri**d*» Sarvica
710 p m

CWMANUtL
A SsnrtLT ooooo

120 Commarcial SSaal
I Acrosa from I ha Owe Can!to
Sanford. FL 12772
Taiaphon# (4071121 1215
John Paaiay
Pastor
Sunday School
&gt;10 sin
Worship Saucy
1010 s m
Sunday Ew ing Worship 1 00 p rn
Wadnasdty Situ* Study
7 00 P m
Nursery Prondad
FMIOOM
A5M M BLY OF OOO
WORSHIP C IN TfH
2960 S Orlando D r. Sanford
(Old Zayra Plata)

*071216999
Ofhea Hours 65
Pastor Randall Hall WAMt
Sunday
Christian
Education Class
1000 am
Morning Worship
1100 am
Evantng Samoa
1 00 pm
i n - -*
-*-■ U i a m — *
TTBQntlOty
*&gt;K1 TTBf*
Brobla Study
7.00 pm.
Monday through
Friday Pray*rIDOIoEOOpm
Nursary Prondad
FIR S T SPANISH
ASSEMBLY O f OOO

(11Ppmatlo Ays , Salford

|407) 110-2024
Ray Edwin Candalana
Pastor
Ordsn da Cullers
Domingo
EtcuataBibiKS
145 am,
Cuilo Ewngslrstico
110 pm.
LunasOradon
710 pm
Manas
Saryiciotn Hogarts
710 pm.
Miarcotss Ehsayo da Cora
Juaras Cuto Familiar
710 pm.

M N tC N tT BA PTIST CHURCH
601 E n l Airport Ooutavard
Sanford. Florid a12771
Church Otfica
122 31
Tony Fink
Pasl
Sunday School
64 Sa i
Morning Worahlp
10 45 a l
Evanlng Worship
6 45 p i
Mid WaaA Worship
ChiIdran's Church
Thursday Vlallation

CynIMaWolfa ChMdran. Pra schod
Coordinator
Edna Wabb
Daycara Olraclot
Sunday Worship
1010am
Sunday School
611 sm
DlaelpMaMp TrMntng
500 pm
t yontnaWorahlp
roopm .
Wad Prayw Banriea
SM p m .
* i -------- M , - 1 4 . 4
rBiiiwwfjr rroYHiw
1 tTAAUO HT BA PTIST CHURCH
Inotpandant. FundamanlM Church
"Whwa Haavan And Earth
Join Hands"
290 Hayas Rd , Winlar Springs
SSS 51 I 0
Dr. Qian C Riggs
Pastor
Sunday Schdol
91 0 am
Morning Worahlp
1010am
Evanlng Worship
9 10pm
Thursday lyanlng
710 pm
Nursary Provtdad and Bus Same#
W ttTVW W BAFTW T CHURCH
4100 Paou Road (4SA|
Sanlord. Florida
Dr.DanniaR.Litliaton
Paator
Sunday School
900 am
Morning Worahlp
1000am
Dtaclptdshlp Training
BOOp m.
E w in g Worahlp
700 p m
Wad Frayarianlca
700 p.m.
P . lL n lln

^BR
B

.

?#

WpT,

(rlu iO IK

1

| R

§x
M
ifm
; *i?| B |

S ill Colfman
Jarry Fugalt

B

¥
w —i ^ - - r r - — |
AS
I fH W T In i LKW ) W N

Country Chib Road. LaM Mary
A w y M. Long
Past
Sunday School
645 p i
Praaching 6 Worshiping 10 45 a i
B ib ls Study
S M pi
Sharing I Proclaiming
710 pJ
Wad Prayar Maat
710 p i
Nuraary Prorldad

&gt;1and 3rd Sunday

of aaeh month _____ 400 pm
oniaadidna Rddail O^iTdse ^i ^l 9(ddd
Loewad M Radtaaan F ia ti Hoiai

i

,,

*i \
T4
pd

y

«J0 Upasta Rd. Sanford

1216072
Qaorga Sladd
Paator
Sunday School
1000Am.
Morning •arvtca
1100Am
E w in g Sondca
SOSpm.
Wadnasday Barrlca
TOO pm.
OM Truths lo r a Moss Day

. litv n l

Mmn-v tflf

’ii

YouWiF MH dlhlg
d io g m
if^ O T i ir^ w w w ^
1at Monday
1100 am
Woman-aOreW
2nd Monday
ToflOam .lOO p m , 7.M p m.
Han't Prayar Rraaklaal
la l Thursday
530 sm
win vriwowpnspi/rhwi
3rd Thursday
SM p m .
Nursary ProaMad fo r AMSanrtcas

'I fi

ntrtfiwnt'oT

llt’fr 'rtrurYiitO

■ ltu tiiM ru n : *«rtf •

N IIN C a u
Rwf
SMbMh
DMns Worship
r i mai Maallm
i S r S 46M

BAMFOIH1
amp
M BC.Br

||&gt; rt ilV r ( m llll

(son

i l l C. SR 434
Longwood. FL 12710-5154

Sunday

1407)1111117

0 i bla Study

Morning Worship
Sw ung Sarrrca
iroadoy Evanlng
B*Ma Study

SM

Worahlp
1049
Worahlp
S 00
WadntsdayWorship
700
Nursary - A ll torytcoa A
Daaf Ministry

to 00 am.
1 0 0 pm

700 pm

CMdPping tha Samrs Mwustnas
N pRUKM y
1030 am.
Fh 3211774

PAUM TTC AKBNHS
BAFTW T eilMROII
F i l l 70S
TOM A m S
■00 pm.
IJO SJS
710 pm.

To List Your Church Santas
On This Pago Contact Tho
Advertising Dept. 322.2611

(407) 311*7741

f R H H fflH T B R i

Th# Original Family Hair Cuttars
N O A P P O IN TM E N T N E C E S S A R Y

PEST CONTROL
IOCAUY OWNED AND OPERATED
RON RUSH A STAfT

2626IroquoisAt* •322-2070
•TIMtTVtOMa M0MTO6H,
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6 HMMOOT. f A x

HARRELL&amp;BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
Dovkl Bovorty and 8Uff

THE McKIBBIN
AQENCY

519E. lit St’ Buford

I -----------

-

—

'

AT. -

�*1

Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida -Friday, November

to, 1995 - SB

Religion
Methodist women hold bazaar
Concert pwMnltd
SANTORO — 'N Joy will perform Sunday at
a the Sanford
Church oT Ood. 001 W. 22nd St., at the 10:45
aervlce. This new contemporary
cor
Christian group juat released
their firmtaelf titled alt
alburn with Diadem Record*.
i
The trio Include,
n u y miora,
rvywa Baker
naarr and Krtaty
include, U
Candy
Alford, Kyaha
Murray who sing about their commitment to Chriat.
For more Information call the church at 322-3042.

Family M riu offered
MAITLAND — The Jewfah Community Center leada off tta
Family Entertainment Sertea with singer/ aungwriter Stick
Hubbard and hla Karoo Band a t 2 p.m. on Sunday, December 3
lnib c Jtwiah Community Center auditorium in Maitland.
Ticket* for the performance are $6 per peraon at the door or
In advance. For more information cal) the center a t 643-5033.

SANFORD - The United Meth­
odist Women of First United
Methodist Church. 419 S. park
Ave., wfll hoot a be tsa r tomor­
row beginning a t 8 a.m. and
running through 4 p.m.
The event will feature an
arcade of wnall shops with tables
rented to individuals who offer
everything ftom white elephants
to plants and crafts to Christmas
wreathe.

Battilaftam walk sat
LONOWOOD -— First Baptist Church of Longwood, 001 Baa
State Road 434
14, will offer a "Walk Through Bethlehem
------ - ----------Friday evening the w alk ------and Sunday afternoons
to 0 p.m.
Admission la free. For more Information call the church at
330-3017.

Calibration sehtdulod
SANFORD — Second Shiloh win celebrate with a preannlveraary presentation Sunday at the II a m . aervlce. The
annual church banquet will be held Saturday, November 10 at
the Sanford Civic Center from 0 to 0 p.m. Admission la 010.
Second Shlloha 71 at annlveraary program will be Sunday,
November 10 at 11 a.m. The church la located at 2180 Airport
Blvd. The public is invited to attend.

Sharon Butler, Kit Bedell, Sandra Strobeft
some of tha many crafts available thla weekand.
at the church use funds from Mel w eek ly n e ig h b o rh o o d
protects like Market On Park to ch ild ren 's program . Beyond
h e lp s u p p o r t c o m m u n ity theee m inistries the women
missions such as : Christian pledge to support
Sharing Center, Rescue Out* world ministries &lt;
o f the United
reach Mission, Good News Pris­ Methodist Church.
on Ministry, and JAM (Jesus and
In 1005 United Methodist

Mtmbirs to m«tt
SANFORD — Members of Morning Glory M.B. Church win
meet Saturday al 7 p.m. for "A Spiritual Night of Joy." The
Rev. Evans Invite* the public to attend.

Loyalty Sunday Mt
SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525
Oak Ave„ will observe Loyalty Sunday on November 12. "Let
These Gift* to Us Be Bleaaed" la the theme for the aervlce.
Sunday la also Social Ministry Sunday with a can y tn dinner
Immediately after the morning worship. Irene Brown, d
of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, will be the
speaker at the dinner.
T he public la Invited to attend.

w o m e n i u i y s o n n o i otvovoo
SANFORD — The New M t Calvary Missionary Baptist
Church. West 12th S treet will observe its annual Women's
Day service Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Oueets will be WUUe
Mae Miller Church of Daytona Beech.
Music will be offered by the Woman's Day Cboma.

Church holds 'Round*Up Day*
SANFORD — The tenth annlveraary "Round-Up Day" will be
held on Sunday, November 10 at Weatvlew Baptist Church,
4100 PaolaRd. The event wUl begin at 0 a.m. Warship least for
10 a.m.
Theday will be lUled with preaching and music. Nursery will
be provided.
At 11 a.m. a cook-out and
Participant* are asked to dress tn a
For more information cad the church office at 3230623.

and Margaret FOntalne display
Women nationwide will acount
for over $10 million to global
mlaetona over and above the
work they do In their local
churches and communities.
Par more Information call the
church office at 322-4371.

Church celebrates
l i e years
Members of Trinity United
Methodist Ohuroh, I N Sanford
Ave., invitee the public to loin
them In o oetobratton of 110
fears &lt;
of Christian aervlce
years
Sunday al 3 p m at Stewart
Sunday
Memorli United Mothodlat
Memorial
Church.
The Sensational tlx will
perform. The members will
H o n o r TO THOM Of U m MnTOTO

community who hiwi nfvidl
Trinity.
All t r n in v lttd to t h t
M d wAfiMa
a » V 'p ' x ’ i

Prtyif BfMkfMt Mt
SANFORD — On February 21.1006 at 7 a.m. a t i
Civic Center. Meadowlark Lemon, formerly of the
Olobetrottera. is coming to Seminole County to have
with the public. This is the Fifth Annual Seminal
Prayer Breakfast.
Corporate eponaorahip for a table of • le 0150 j Individual
tickets are 015. Seating to limited and a eaU-out to
Payment must be received as soon ae peoafoto.
Moll check to Seminole County Prayer Brmktoot P.O.
051446. Lake Mara, FL 32706-1446. For
contact Qeoff Koach i

Altimatlvi shopplDQ offiiid
ORLANDO - The First United Methodist Church of
Downtown Orlando Invites the public to bring a gift list to the
alternative shopping market on Saturday. November 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Wesley Budding Fettwoahtp Had,
and Jackson Streets.
Featured items will Include aelftiilp crafts (3rd
artisans), gifts to local
entertainment, live anlmato
lunch for 63. with 100% of gift giving to the

Living for Christ in a changing world
Even to we don't openly admit
to being humanist. we practice
this philosophy when we crowd
Ood out of our decision making
process and seek secular solu­
tions to spiritual problems.

organization,

"Give the OUt that Keepo on Giving" this holiday i
additional informationcall*---------

Mmlflil pfiiintid
ORLANDO — The Orange Avenue Church of Ood
Ministries, 2200 8 . Orange Ave., will present "A
Christmas," a Broadway myto musical. fhffonuensi
Friday, December 8 : Sunday. Decembar 10 end
December 11 all daya at 7 p.m.
There wti) be a 62 ticket donation. This Broadway
musical tells the story of H IV a ****** who to
Christmas, and his encounter with a
named Bartholomew who rrveato the
adventuresome travel through peat
Audiences will experience music and
wonder of Christmas. Produoed by Paul Valo.
Lynda Stein.
For more Information cad the church ottos at 4264768.

:

**■ ■

�m

tar

T v

•• -

Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida -Friday, November 10, 1995

Unhappy customer
gets jail for trying
to hurt car dealer
T h e A s s o c ia te d F r e e s

COLUMHUS, Ohio — A woman got a month In
Jail for trying to have n car dealer's arm s or legs
broken because she didn't get a warranty with
her car alarm.
Kathleen Kyanko. 29. was ncntcnccd Thursday
to two years In prison, with all but 30 days
suspended, and fined $1,000 for attem pted
felonious assault.
Judge Dale Crawford also ordered her to spend
six months under house’ arrest, three years on
probation and undergo psychological counseling.
Kyanko had gone to Dave Gill Pontiac to have a
ear alarm installed and was angry' beenuse she
didn't get a warranty, assistant prosecutor David
Drvlllcrs said.
Kyanko In May tried lo hire a p rivate
Investigator to break Gill's arm s or legs. The
invest igutor instead called police, who arranged
for him to tape Kyanko as she turned over $500
for the nssaull. Dcvlllers said.

Legal Notices

Legal N o t lc f

NOTICB
OF PUBLIC AUCTION

M T N I CIRCUIT COUNT,
IB AND PCD BCM IN O LI
COUNTY, PL ORICA.
CABB NOt BB-BT1-CP
IN N l: T H I CSTATI OP
CL Bit ADA PRIVATT,
Deceased

Nolico la hereby given
McConnell Tawing will tall at
Public Auction lor lalvaga lor
Cesh
on
damand
lo
tughait bidder, tha lollowlng
described vehicle*'

11
71 DUMP
FL or NV

40KCPQQ0200I 1

ti-t-ta

SI Pom 1Q2A0 BSA1BB11091S

is-s -ss
65 Nissan JNIHZ14*4FX07*320

11-4-SI
SO Toyota
KA42336S4I
S4 PLVM IP3 8 P2SC2 EF332H S
S3 Oodg*

tt-s-ss

2B4QM25K8PHI3S70!

tt-T-S S
*7 Chevy IOIJCStlXHKtOtS3S
Tha Auction W ill b * htld at
12 00 pm on tax) date* above
McConnell Towing 4 Recovery
2BOO Sanlord Ave.. Sanlord. FL
32773 Prospective bidders may
uiipnct vehicles One hour prior
lo tale. Terms art Ca*h or
Certlled Fundi. McConnell
Towing reaarvat tho right to
accept or re|ect any and all
bidt
Publish November 10, 1ISB

DEj-as

NOTICS
The Annual Report of tha John
Duda Foundation for tha year
ended December Hat. 1SS4 win
bo available for Inspection *1 A.
Duda and Son*, inc., PO Bo*
257, Oviedo (Slavit). Florida
during regular but In*** hours
(B OO *.m. to 1:00 p.fll.l on
November 20th, IM S at tha
request ol cltlient. Hsqueal a
should b* dir acted to the
Foundation Manager, Mr. John
L Duda, at the above address.
Publish: Novambar 1 0 ,1SS3
0CJ-S7

OP ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of tha
aatata of 1LSIB ADA PRIVATT,
Casa No. M -f T t -C A Is panda**
In lha Circuit Court for
Somlnola
County,
Plorida,
Probata Division, tha addraaa
el which la 301 North Park
Avanua, Sanford, Plorida 31771.
Tha nama and addraaa of tha
personal representative and the
personal representative* attorAny interacted person upon
arhem this nottca la aarvad who
Inlands to challenge the validity
of the will, tha quailfkatlona of
tha personal representative,
venue, or iurlsdlctlon of tha
Court, and ad parsons having
claim* spams I this aetata who
era aarvad with a copy of this
nottca, are required to ftto with
thli Court such objection or
claim wlthtn the later at three
month* attar tha data of tha
that publication of ITU* nolle#
or thirty (30) day* altar tha data
of service ol a copy of tht*
notice on that paraan. Parson*
having claim* agalnat tha
aatata who ar* sot known to tha
parental representative and
net reasonably ascertainable
must til* all claims against the
aatata whtthin three (3) months
attar tha dal* ot the llral publtcution ot tola notice.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJCCTIONS
NOT SO PILCD WILL BS FO N IV IN BARRIO.
Tha data ot that publication ol
thia nolle* la tho 3rd day ot
Nnvombtr. IM S .
Personal Representative
Joseph H. Vachere*u
407 Waal Crystal Oriv*
Sanlotd. Plortds J2T73
BRIAN R. LOS,
Attorney at Law
3070 West (.aka Mary Blvd.
lake Mary. Florida 3274*
(407) 123-0I2S
Attorney for
Personal Representative
Florida Bar ( OT22SSO
Publish' Novambar 3,10, IM S
D B J-tl

CELEBRITY CIPHER
CsWbray Crphet ctypkipams are cm* id ham pa
people pert and presets Each I — - iSte cptwr stands lot
' 0
roder* camt

SS-Businass
Opportuwltitt

Legal Notices

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

ADVSRTISSMINT
NOTICE IS HIREBV OIVENTHAT
THE
UNDERSIGNED
INTENDS TO BELL THE PER­
SONAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED
BELOW TO ENFORCE A LIEN
IMPOSED ON SAID PROPERTY
UNDER THE PLORIDA SELF
ITO R AO E
ACT
STATUTES
(SECTION 13.SOI S3.SOS) THE
UNDER SIGNED WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC SALE BV COMPETITIVE
BIDDINQ ON THE 20TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, IM S AT 10 A M.
ON THE PREMISES WHERE
THE PROPERTY HAE BEEN
STORED AND WHICH ARE
LOCATED AT SOUTHERN SELF
STORAQE 2*05 8. ORLANDO
DR., 8ANFORO, FL 32773,
COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, STATE
OF FLORIDA THE FOLLOWING:
S4
(RICA TEMPLE
B it
CO NITANCEFO X
B13
JANICE SMITH
BJt
RICH OITCHELL
C32
FRANK PERROTTA
C4S
INDIA BROOKEN
CS2
VIDEO FEVOR
03*
DANA VICTOR
D IT
GLORIA WILLIAMS
042
CORINTHIA SATTON
MS
CRYSTAL CLARK
E40
REBECCA DARLIN
141
LARRY LEMON
GS
ROV HINSON
01-42 NORN RICK MOSCH
CONTENTS INCLUDE FURNI­
TURE. TOOLS, APPLIANCES.
CLOTHINO, MlSC. BOXES,
PACKED CARTONS HOUSE
HOLD ITEMS, ECT.
PURCHASES MUST BE PAID
FOR AT THE TIME OF PUR­
CHASE IN CASH ONLY. ALL
PURCHASED ITEMS SOLD AS
II, WHERI IS AND MUST B l
HEMOVSO AT TIMS OP SALS.
SALS SUBJECT TO CANCELLA­
TION IN T H I EVENT OF SET­
TLEMENT BETWEEN OWNER
AND OBLIGATED PARTY.
RICK HASSILBALCH
MANAGER
SOUTHERN SEIF STORAGE
Publish: November 3, to, IM S
DEJ-3S

Seminole

Ortando *Winter Park

407/322-2611

407/831*9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
M l A.M. •1:31 F.M.
MONDAY HNS
FRIDAY
CLOSED IATUR0AY
I SUNDAY

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

* 0 Unit Mlnimsm

PROBATE BtVtBtOM
PUe He. BB-B4S-OP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MA ROUE RITE B. FIELD,
NOTtOS TO 8RRR4TORR

^'ii$t

af*y

TO ALL P I PEONS HAVING
CLAIMS
OR
DEMANDS
AOAMET T H I ABOVE I STATE:
You ar* hereby notified that an
Order
of
Summary
Admmietratien
has
been
entered m the Estate or MAR­
GUERITE t . F it 10. dacetea d.
File Number t l-M t -C P , By the
Circuit Court tar Seminole
County,
Florida,
Probata
Division, the address ot which
Is Past Otfle# Draerar C,
Sanford, Florida 32TT2-M 5S;
that the total caah value ot tho
estst*
doaa not aasood
S2S.000.00 and that the nama*
and addresses ol thoao to
whom H has bean assigned by
such order are: GCONGt LEO
FIELD, 7M E North Moonwktd
Terrace, Dunneltan, Plorida
M 43).
ALL (N T IR E S T IO PEREONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
AS creditors ol tha decadent
clftiffli 4H Nwwi w i i

toftoIfiit

decadent's estate on svhom a
copy of IMS notie« Is.served

date ot tho Rrot publication ot
tht# not tee must flit the* claims
with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER T H I OATS OP T H I
FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS
NOTICS OR THIRTY DATS
AFTIR THE DATS OF SCRVICI
OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICS
ON THEM.
AN other credit ora ot tho deca­
dent and paraon* having claim*
ol the decadent must
claims with this court WITHIN
TH A IS MONTHS A P TIR T H I
DATS OP T H I PIAST PUBLICA­
TION OP THIS NOTICE.

Clean cl*** Aar BCDL
M .M to»M 4H r. 140-1

tat Th* •
Cntmart ft., PaWana, PL M 7 »

IMKK MWIt
Naadad Now I NO aspartone*
nactatary, IM K + . Train
“ I0M-M3-7I34________

mmmm

Local dollvorto*. Clata B.
COL, with ctoan record ragulrad. Heavy lifting- Orug
traa/amok* fra* workplace.
2214*33___________________
ORV WALLPINIEHIRt
NOT A HEAVY WORK
Mutt have Vahkta A Phana
_______ M7IW1II2_______
H IL P IR t TOfMJ* Hear.
No E kpertonca Nocostavy,
Call AdantIM »9M»
HOME T Y P IIT I , PC u*art

MORTBABS LOANS. Bead nr
badcradR. Lawraka*.
Peat Anam in .
CsKDCBBIItl

) Hctod* Bargain Hunter M ttw coat ol an I
Caneai wkon you |M raaula Pay eiVy tot day* your ad nm* N t*N a
Uaa tut Osiu yto n tor Men u raauta Copy mual ' “
typographical totm. *Commarctol kaquancy rate* era i

71—M tltW aw M
WANTBO: IBNIORf OVSRII.
Ml
P L A w i Agency an Agmg
ABOUT MARIN# MONET I

DEADLINES
Turnday Nvu Friday I I Noon Tha Day Bator* PubScNton
Sunday 12 Noon Friday
ADJUSTMENTS ANOCREOITE: Inth* event ot an error In I

Hal. Call I-MS-II34143, Eat.
B9I7I____________________
H O M I C L K A H E R *
la rv It*MeIB Earn up faward
MM* toward child cara. up lo
M l toward driving. Mart at
*M»sar44r.TOJ.......3*193*3.

22394*4ar

and sidy teBwwrtanlotBtooodlot that Inaartlon.PtoMM
your Bdtar aaeuroayth* Rrat BayKruns.

ACt MRUCT
|( A b UMB^M
nUUtoldM^W
R 1 |w T ^WITTY
BBSTtw ( m f l D l

11—IKtrly Cart
HILLHAVKN H IA L T H CARS
IS ra­

il—Cwwtttfv UH
OAK LAWN M SMORIAL PARK

I Cametar y let*, aid* by aid*.
I1JM each......... .4*7-221 i m

L t g il N o tjc tl

ACRYLICS COMPANY MfRHIB
lltH r. 440 S X P .N t IB R D
■ LOCAL WORK. H39W-4SM
ACT 440WI AVON I IM I

11—PorM fM lt
Free medical care, frantparlallen, ceunsellng, private
doctor plus llvins « uponset.
Bar m r f i i Clearwater Attorney

4477 (Man *14 large dlacagnt)
QUIT 5MOKIN43- t*t Day, Prom
nonprofit foundation. Doctor
approved.
Call Joan...
.M7-3M-SM

Th* Annual Report ol lha
Ferdinand and Anna Duda
Foundation tor the year ended
December Slat, 1*94 wMI be
•UN O IN POETSR car* to
available lor Mapeatlon at A.
hard, bains sw ay frsm
Duda and tone, Inc., PO Boa
brether A &gt;1*4*re t o hordw.
2*7, Oviedo (Blavial. Florida
Call Foster Parent Recruit
during regular bueinaat hour*
merit at «*7-4*2-4*41
.-00 a m . to *r00 p,m.) on
ovambor 20th. IM S at th*
raguaal ot cHiton*. Raqueate
should b* dtracted to th*
Foundation
Manager,
Mr.
Ferdinand B. Duda. at th*
A DUALITY
above addraaa.
school learning
Publish: November 10. IM S

S

17—Nurstry*
CMMCara

OSJ-M

PW StM NOTIFICATION
N O TICE OP F U N D
Tha applicant Central Florida
Regional Hoapltai, tne., d/b/a
Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital, announce* Ha Intent
lo tile a certified* ol need
application on or before
November I I , 1*9*. with th*
Agency
tor
Health
Car*
Adminiatratlon for approval to
establish a 17-bad hospital
baaed skilled nursing unit by
conversion ot 17 general acuta
car* bade, in AHCA District 7,
Subdiatftct 4, Seminole County.
Th* proposed protect coat* w d
not oayoad H .000.000. The
protect. H Btanted, it aspect#*
to become operational m IO N .
Aignedi Brian Baumgardner,
Vic* Pn aidad / Chief Operating
Officer
and
Author lied
Representative
ot
Contral
Florida Regional Hospital. Inc.,
d/b/a Central Florida Rapronal
Hospital, 1*0* West Bemmol#
Boulevard, Janford, Florida
32771.
Radoy. Hmkia, Thome* A
McArthur
Bud* tOM . Monroo-Fark Tower
101 North Monroe Strod
TaNahaaaee, FL 32301
Telephone: 004-M1-77M
Publlah: November to, t7, IM S
0 S J-S3

Ail &amp; u u
HOWHIRIHBII

...Ml IP ( | A d

MMOI

ACTNOWIAVONI
19M74I-AVON

G C tW lllffY GfMt*
H i , SIMBpITt* NO

Mbr.HgtLIh*

A LO N I7 R ES P E C TED dating
bureau since 1*771 All ago*
Including tan tors I 1 W O ftl

w u w in n f i n i

rsp.

M H M R TN M M S T M U I
Im mad late apanlns.PU LL
TIM R4W 9B91M
JOBS* M R S ! J0RS
y YTfll
.j. i |Ow
ii nm
*buw Mir/wwlr
W
Mln,IIL
IIw ra$wrTirinf

tH | ip fM c iH M I f i r M i *

VMWX'SL

ISAM.
AIRPORT 44Mp*r« T9 «m /W k.

p w i r l f i (Nilfti ptHnit cifv.
c J m -t o M a r 24391*4_______

fiveparato. Call: 223M79.
A IIV M A l V /B A ffA A V

LBCRLMHVII

M.7IT* Mart lllll
f a l l i e e e l , A M ^ tE J C A A

T R A C T O R , T R A IL E R A
Itralgfil truck. Ragulra*

B A B V 1 IT TIR N S S O IO IN
MY HOME OR T H S Itf. Call
Mrdatalto: ^

^

...........

• J R P

0 0 B R A Z C

Z A

M T U X B ' A

H T A J

A P P X K P I

Q X T M P U . '

J B R

B C U F O O X X B

SUBSTITUTE

—

W Z N N t

GEORGS LEO FIELD
Terrace
Ounnaden. Florida 34433

L C U I F A .
PREVIOUS SO LUTION : "N*v#f compose Anything unless th*
not composing of It becomes a positive nuisance to you* —
Qustav Holst.
10

O ItMbyNCA. bic

OFF THE LEASH

By W.B. Park

Oiving

DB. atITEPNINS

E2S North Citrus Avsnuo
Crystal River, Florida 3442*
(904) 7S5-MSS
Florida bar No. M SM 2
Pubirah: November 3,10. t»*S
O SJ-M

*7. IMS, M MS* 0NB
CNy NON,

Bantord. Florid*, to consider
Use CNy win Mac*, vacate and
abawdan any rtfht ot tho CNy
and tha public m and te that
certain
narth-aouth
allay

lha SCL

*Nk» movt, Soto*

right-ol-way

Block S.
Markham T a r k Height*,
Book t, Pago TS ot tho Public
Rocord* ot Semin*la C ounty.
Florida.
AN parti** mi mtaraat and ettMen* shall hav* an opportunity
to be heard dl said hearing.
iiy order ot the City
Commlaaieii of tlie City ot
Bantord. Fiend*.
ADVtCS TO THE PUBLIC: II g
parson da aidai to appeal a

I n f i l l I
n iM V W i

net pn aidad By M s
mtord. IPS SSSAlBN '
LABORS WITH DtSABtLtTMS
NEIDtNQ ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIRATI IN ANT OF TNKB8
PAOCEIDBHeS SHOULD CON­
TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-

esr

U M toto
va ^MOLMIS
R p a y -v V m
OP t h e s m i t i n g .
Janet R. Dougherty
CNy Clark
^W bw

CALL CLAMPED

SZ1-M11

ad
m
wv
v ^awne c
e re
p

Pukkah: November to. tS M
DCJ-St

^B 4 4 B 4 OT

U a lp y l
PWBBVef *•

Horticultural company n
organltod aaltt islartor tor
tlma/avonlnga. abto to handto
a variety of dutto* including
order entry, processing d ip ­
ping documents, and com
putor reports Mrang com
poker skills a pta*. Feilap*
nursery experience desired
Return*: *770 W IR **. Ianford, PI. 22771._________ ___
P U T TIME CHILD CA M
Idwl far student* ar allwn
working in child cara cantors.
Haura. 44 pm with Infanta and
19 pm with I yr aid*.
4S7-T--------

SALEREP
SXCITIN9 OPPORTUNITY!
Tha IAN FORD HRRALD It
tookIng for oul«*lng. poop
to toll Advaritoing to
Lamlnelt County market I
Sato* asp., tramp artafton A
casual profaiiilanal alllro
naadad. Apply to paraaai M
N. FRENCH AVE, toao.-Prf.

aw
EV

M . T M I B I . B . Cam* By

areasr-*
.-1231*1*

THE SANFORD HERALD to
seeking paapto to dWhmr lha

P ROM NOV. M S — 0**. W d
7MW.34NIM. Agpty toparaao.
ISCURITY OP PIC IR J00
SECURITY OFFICER!
Pull A PT avallahto. AN hMra.
Pro* unltormt. Benefits A
vacation pay. Lk. I I N R W
to79*49»Mto**4-14H. SO*

Ml NOS a r m
O R IA T CARR. ROOD
a a a 0 A T!» NIRHYS.
WEEKENDS.,

WHOilMY SAVINGS

/MEW nlw la *
ilvory nf high
garlatrlc cara. Vau will
•vaiuato and caunsnl real

N O KSBItTRATM NPBS
a * AM* 14*I yoer«* *
M IC N ILLR 'SM

to** df training, writ* O.C
Hapktoi. o*pt. o w n , Rt«
-------------- ----- TK.FBtot.
Tll^Pt.

WYTVfRpr ll$LiWrr &lt;$l PIWIi
VUMAMMWlAil msauMM
5!dWpJSd"caff g R j jltol | l l klliktos to
lata modal Iransmisaiana.
T?«sig n jppsiNsw raMbtof
■ PAX |
RAR or Swto*. Racaltont
working conditions. 4-day
TfijA* i i i n MaHmu
baaMh

M RM RW M SW IW M

4 *R lv iR .JW fi^ a t ^ i l

OjHBEHuSLtiStjSaL
CMUCMNNYSIl-MHr.l
Will lr*m. Hiring NOW I CALL
NOW 4S7-3W MM. J*h Satoct.
Inc.OMy PaallW-__________

OR APPLY HI p i is o ll

laaoraac*. gacallant pay.
pgrmonant posilion.

MUMVCfl

CARE CENTER
A

43—L$g$l torvicot

ME04CAL

$$$ M*Bagh* Ayg. 9*-

AP FORDABLE PoratosaL M T

Ifd,

ctr-

parafiana, ate. 7daya .-J47dg|
a DIVORCE M*. IWSHsriRtl *
Udipiiam Nam* Oiang*-Wilis
Tranalatton a Credit Report
Ig a a g t* t e U g U n
■ fe ll ** *
4

E X P ER IEN C E D D EN TA L
A E I I I T A N T naadad far
multl9l*clpllnary&gt; surgical
Brptfbdfic racphtfrucflva

arith * year Basra* M aarty
cMMNni •tfwcflnSiid l§ CMmti
Pra-K Class, to pm. 17M par
haur p*
m

m

HPWYlC

.

to d lttB iO
" r lf iT i

Liiary 9 benefits
B i d arith dap- P*r|
^ W ? T T T W ! ! |Y T r ! f l .l l H !

aaA aai
BCTW VI

la
IIY

---

«*H1»«TER, O P .M y !IC POP
T W T 1 CNPR. CM Iff it*

la a ta e d
N w fV Y l

iMWwnnuOUiw

MHTraL.

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
NOTICS IS H IR SB T GIVSN by
the City ol Longwood, Florida,
Cily Commie* Ion will
hold a pubbe hearing lo con
ot enact men I elI Ordinance
*4-129*

S B B M A M S PS*ISM
AN ORDINANCE OF TNS CITY
OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA.
PROVIDING FOR TNS GRANTI­
NG OF A NON-EXCLUSIVI
FRANCHISE
TO
Container

Directory of Services

COOSOTION
0TWN OP COMMERCIAL
SOUD WASTS. TO IMPOSE
CERTAIN TRAM*. CONDITION*
AMO RSQUIRSMINTS RSLATINO THERETO; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY,
CONFLICT*
ANO AN EFFECTIVE 0 A TI.
Said Ordinanc* wee placed on
•rat readme on Noeendiar S,
IS M , and the CNy Commission
w d consider same lor final p*sand adoption alter the
hearing, which wd be
a tha City Hall. 17* Weal
ar corflttod. To verify d atoto
Warren Avenue, Longwood. centracldr* licana* t i l l
Florid*, on Monday, the 20th
llt o TaiTSto Occupdflandi
day ot Noecmber. A O . 1t*f, at
Licenses ar* raguirad By too
7.00 p m., or a* anon thereafter
county
as postibl*. Al th* meeling.
colli
bitarratad partial may appear
and be beard orllk respect to
tho proposed Onhnanc*. Thi*
hearing may be continued from
tMno to Inn* until final action Is
Vinyl iMtof . PdtoHnS, I
taken by the Oily Commission.
Carptortry, Cancrato-__
A copy ol tha proposed
Ordinance la pulled al lha City
Hail. Longwood. Plorida. and
eapie* ar* on hie with tho Clark
pt the Cdy and asm* may be
Inspected by the public
NOTICE: All persona are
advised that II they decide to
appeal any decision* made al
lhaaa maelmga/hoarmgs, they

S

caadmg* and tor such purpos­
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training cantor and became
carflttod wllhln
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provide al toaat I aafitfaefary
related fob ratoraneoa. Apply
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NOT BO PILSD WILL BS PORIV*
SR BARRED.
The date ot tha ttrat publica­
tion ot Due Nottca is Novambar
3rd, IMS.

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NURIERY WORKER!
Naadad Immediately
LONOWOOO HILLS NURSERY
Full lima :4*7H4 *4M.

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nurse an staff.....
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CHILD CABS IN MV HO*AS.
Raaaonabl* rates, tancod
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CHILDCARB IN MV NOME.
Qualified praathtol teacher.
CHILDCARE, MV NOME, ro*

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NOWACCEPTING

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CLEAN UP CRRW TO MM/Wb.
START NOW Mill
Call fWawf; 4*74

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la llla a o o S to W IIM l
l o o k i n g BOR M paamvo,
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Call 32194W_______________

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which Ih* appeal to le b* mad*
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Statutes), el the* own espouse
Person* with disabdities needmg eserelanr* to participat* in
any ol theta proceedings
should contact the A D A
Coordinator, at (4S7) 2*0-34*1.
at leesi 4S hours in advance ot
the meeting
Dated this *th day cl
November A D . IM *
CITY OP LONGWOOD
GtAALDiNC D fAMBfll
CITY CLERK
PUBLISH: Friday. November 10.
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida -Friday. Novembor 10. 1995 - 7R

KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by U rry Wright

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ROMM FOR RINT. IM/Wk
Waah/dryar, paal. hauaaprlvl
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REAL ESTATE, INC.

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• R R F R IO IR A T O R 11 Cubic ft,
Iida by aid*, amrklnt but
naada aaralca. 000. M l 00*1.
U t R O F U R t t I T U R t FOR
S A LK . Oraaaara. mirror*,
nipht aland*, chair*, tabla*.
bad*. Raatanabla prica*.

RUOORTtww.m-a*w.

W A1M IR-DRYER. Typawrltar,

Ilk* In-country, laniard araa.
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It you ara cwrmatly on any
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H A V I HOMKf AV AILABLE!

now rrirfr S!
LA R O I ENTERTAINMENT
cantar, ealar TV, VCR, Turn
laMa, Flayar A racordar. a'
hlfh apaai ar*. aeund mixar.

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MBOICINI

yeast infections
children, when young, had freq u e n t d ia p e r r a s h e s . My
husband has had frequent yeast
Infections In the creases of skin
on hla abdomen.
After vainly trying over-thecounter antl-yeast remedies - as
well as prescription creams - I
put my family on a no-sweets
diet, along with yogurt and
acidophilus. After about three
weeks, we all Improved. No more
Candida.
.
I urge you to publicize the
hidden epidemic of Candida,
w hich can successfully be
treated with diet.

HELLO,
LT. FUZZ,
WPULP
YOU LIKE

NO ONB CAN PLAY
0OLF TORAY. I'LL
HAVE TO A* K THAT
APPLE POLISHER,/
LT. FUZZ
/

by Art tansom

THE BOHN LOSER
ITS NOT
EASY BEING A

you Ve .h eard p eo p l e •aythey
GRADUATED FgttTHE SCHOOL

1,

BORNlose*... //

OF HARD /

V -------- -

w e o L ,i\c .G o r

AAASTOES
DEGREE/

&gt;

KNOCKS*

WAKE UP! A SURPRISE
ATTACK BY THE ENEMY
ALL NURSES REPORT
TO THEIR UNITS!

MERE S THE WORLD
WAR I FLYING ACE
RACIN6 BACK TO
THE AERODROME..

U/HY IS YOUR STUPID
DOG RUNNING THROUGH
THE HOUSE?!CAH'T ANYONE
SLEEP AROUND HERE?!!

I WONDER
IF HE HEARD
THE COYOTES
HOWLING..

(OF N 66D MORE
S tO frl* PKtfLF
lOGOUCAjMUJr

i

M A I BBADKKt Bacteria and
yeasts (such as Candida) exist In
a very delicate balance on and
within our bodies. When this
balance Is upset -- as It Is from
sickness, diabetes, the use of
antibiotics, and other factors yeasts can multiply and cause
symptoms, such as vaginitis.
Intestinal Inflammation and
rash, to mention a few. By and
large, th ese conditions are
diagnosed by tab cultures.
Customarily, doctors prescribe
a n tl-y e a s t d ru g s , su ch a s
Mycostatln. to combat such Infectlons. The results can sometimes be disappointing.
Therefore, It Is entirely approprlate to try to control yeasts
with diet. Since yeasts depend
on sugar for energy. It makes
sense to restrict - or even
eliminate •• dietary sugar, substltutlng fruits Instead.
You are to be congratulated on
taking a healthful step for yourself and your family. In addition,
and acidophilus provide
less bacteria to counteract
yeasts. In a real sense, you arc
re-establishing a more natural
balance between two common
types of micro-organism.
Although many authorities
scoff at the Idea of a "general­
ized" yeast Infection as a cause
of disease. I am aware that many
families have Improved their
health by following the diet you
described. My position Is: If the
no-sweets diet works, fine. If not.
medical attention la necessary.
In any caae, as you know.
Americans eat too many sweats,
leading to a wide range of health

has no nutritional
than to supply calori
* Still, that occaslc
bar Is certainly dellc
To give you more
la m sending you i
my Health Report
fectlons and Dlaor
readers who would
should send *2 |
s e lf-a d d re s s e d
Mcwoee
1 First rata
(twts.)
*
q Thy
11 A cfcw i. Wowtowds
JJ
g| gjgm
H osts
IT Wshtnaasjs
1!
n sctrsaskrosn

!li

P E TER
Q O T T .M .D .

envelope to P.O. Box 2017,
Murray HU1 Station, New York.
NY 10156. Be sure to mention
the title.
Copyright 1905 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
(For Information on how to
communicate electronically with
this columnist and others, con­
tact America Online by calling
1-600-827-6364. ext. 6317 1

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B y P lillllp A id er

F. H. Bradley. Ihe British philoso­
pher. defined optim ism thus: "The
world la the best of all possible worlds,
and everythin* In It is a necessary evil."
WefL we all want our bridge to be Ihe
best possible. But we have to face the
"evil that we cannot come out ahead
on every deal. .Occasionally the oppo­
nents play loo well — curse them! —
but som etim es we had no chance to
win despite our perfect moves. East felt
happy with his play — If not his bidding
— in today's deal, even though he
didn't finish with a plus score.
South was aggressive in bidding four
hearts, but helmed his secondary At in
diamonds. East should have doubled
two hearts to show extra values. His
double of four hearts had Utile to rec-

keep West off U w lead. Rather than
piping the 10. as many players would.
South put up his queen. Whoa bo bold
the trick. South riaanodtbo reraaiwdec
True, Best’s defense coot two doubiedovertriefcs. but that w m a relative­
ly amol price to poy tor aa efhrt to dofeot the contract. Virtue bod to bo Its
own reward.
O im fayNEA lac

I I

1

Opening lead: #7

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

e « . * « * . * . / MO

zrfotmiittt?! •gam

Nov. 11. IMS
friend with your boslintorost el heart
Last year you acquired a valuable ally might offer you soma wwe advioa today,
who has bean wanting to help you but Whal pea pal haa to say could provide
has never been m a posawn to do so. In you weh a now perspective.
Ore year ahead, he or she may Imd some ROURfBUB (Jaw B M . If f You wont
desirable opportunities
achieve important objectives today by
•OOBFIO &lt;Oot S44tov. St) N would be being aggressive and pushy. Apply your
to your advantage today to closely *smarts and Wnk your woy to success.

be adapted to N your own persons. AstroGraph predictions for the yasr ahead
maka wonderful Christmas stocking
stutters for al signs of Ihe zorfcac. Mas S2
tor each and BASE to Astro-Graph, do
this ntwapapor. P.O. Bos 1750. Murray
m Station. Now York. NY 10158 Maka
aura you slots dossed zodwc signs.

PIBCCS (Fab. 10 Marsh M | H you leal
like you've been in a rut lately, got
involved in some typo of vigorous physi­
cal activity today that wdl preclude mun­
dane thoughts

ora probable today, but your roturns
ovontually coma through lor you.
However, you must first gain his conti*
dance. Move etowty.
CRPMCOBN (Ooe. tS-Joa. 1t) An old

rT M y l M

mamas la t^ h
Bfutosi
i , o ru m

rT X X W S I r a v n v f f n m t B w

gratitude and keep your ospoctolions
wto* raeoonMto bounds^

�</text>
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                    <text>S ervin g S an fo rd , L a ke M ary and S em in o le C ou nty alnfee 1 9 0 8
88th Year, No. 79 - Sanford, Florida

F rid a y : P a rtly
cloudy. High In the
in I d 7 0 s . W in d
Ix-comlng cast 5 to
10 ni p h . F r id a y
night: Partly cloudy.
Low In the lower 60s.
W in d b e c o m in g
southwest 5 to 10
ni p It.
F o r m o r* w o a th o r, ooo P a p a S A

Kids get help at school
B y V IC K I D e S O R M IK R

Herald Senior Stall Writer

SANFORD _ Waiting for the Intersesslon break
or for summer school (o offer remediation for
students who nrc having trouble In math or
language arts classes ts often too long to wait,
parents have often said.

Students need help Immediately If they lire
not to fall too far behind In their studies.
"We arc finding that watting for Intersesslon
ami for summer school Isn't working." Nancy
McNamara, executive director of elementary
education for the school district said. "We need
to find an Immediate solution to the remedial
needs of these students."

McNamara said "Instant remediation’ Is the
key to the educational success of students.
Beginning Jnn. 22. thr district will begin a
pilot program for after school remediation at
Goldsboro, Hamilton and Winter Springs
elementary schools.
"If It works at these schools." McNamara
□ S e e K id s , P a g e 5 A

Chamber’s bright fashion tips modeled by local luminaries

'»y y t v1*' ---r

TO D A Y

It was entertainment and fashion
galore recently, as Ihe Greater
Sanlord Chamber of Commerce held
Its First Friday luncheon at the
Sanford Civic Center, with guest
commentator Debbie Miller, manag­
er of Patchlngfons at Seminole
Towne Centre. Lett, Ihe Seminole
Middle School band under the
direction of Angle Ward performed a
number of selections. Right, Sun­
Trust first vice president Bob
Douglas struts his stud as a model.
Lower left, Seminole County Sheriff
Don Esllnger models the latest In
jackets worn during leisure time by
modern sheriffs. Lower right, Brent
Adamson, president of Rich Plan,
shows style in evening wear as
chamber member Tina Calderone
sparkles In holiday attire.

Steroid arrest
LAKE MARY — Memliers of the Clly/County
Investigative Hureau (CCIH) arrested an amateur
iMxlyhullder yesterday after lie reportedly sold
anabolic steroids to an undercover agent.
A ccording to s h e r if f s spokesm an Ed
McDonough. Andrew Cnmplnnc. 21. of 1IH
Willow Drive. Lake Mary, was taken Into
custody at 2:30 Thursday afternoon alter lie
offered to sell steroids ton C f III agent.
McDonough said the sam e agent had
purchased ten vials of nualxillc steroids from
Cnmptoncon October 27.
CCIH agents rcjHirtedly found hypodermic
needles nnd a full vial of fiirtestniMcstostcronr
at Campion's home.
McDonough said steroids are reportedly used
by bodybuilders to enhance muscle growth. The
sale of steroids In Florida Is punishable by a
maximum of five years In prison.
Cnmplonc wns charged with possession of a
controlled substance, sale and delivery of a
controlled substnnrc. ami possession of drug
paraphernalia.
He was released from Ihe .John K. Polk
Correctional Facility after posting a 83.000
IkiikI.

HotaMPhoto, by PtiMK,nl,ton

Surplus items to be auctioned
CASSELBERRY _ The Seminole County
Sheriffs Office and several municipal police
departments from nrotiud Seminole County will
be hosting a public auction to sell of some of
their surplus equipment an Saturday.
At 10 a.m. the bidding will begin on Items
ranging from cars nnd trucks to a backhoc and
mowers to computers and other equipment.
Items from the sheriffs office, from the
Casselberry Police Department, from Die
Casselberry Police Department, the Altamonte
Springs Police Department, the Winter Park
Police Department and the Whiter Springs
Police Department will be on the block.
The public Is Invited to Join 111 the bidding at
the Seminole County Greyhound Track. 2000
Seinlnola Ulvd.. In Casselberry.
Money from the sale of Items from the
Casselberry Police Department will be put
back Into the city's general fund. The other
departments did not Indicate how their money
would be used.
□ S e e B rie fs . P a g e 5 A
C e m p lt e d f r o m s ta ff r e p o r t s
»

INDBX
C Im i N M i
C a n t i n a ..................

\
a . 7 1 | § t v | * a ..........

S B N ( i l ( ............
I P t t r A h h v . . . ....... .........S B P a t i o * ..............
D M t k l ....................
D r . O a t t ..................
U l t o r i a l .................
F i r r W a ....................
....... S B W a r t S ...............

I A rich man is nothing but a
poor man with money, f
-W.C. Fields

Santa C la u s is c o m in g to tow n
Sanford
parade
B y V IC K I D e S O R M IK R

Horald Senior Staff Wrilor
SANFORD _ Despite near tropical
temperatures In Sanford tills sec­
ond week in December, Christmas
Is Indeed on the way.
With the singing of children and

the sparkling of Chrtsmas lights the
season will get Into full swing on
Saturday, beginning at 2 p.m.
Santa, a giggle of Ills cheery little
rives and various other holiday crit­
ters will kick ofr the cttywlde
W lnterfcst celebration wtlli the
Musical Cbrtsmus Parade along the
shores of Lake Monroe.
Bunds from many of (be local
schools, representatives of various
organizations and many local digni­
taries will lead Ihe way for the Jolly
Old Elf and his assistants.
Set against the backdrop of
splendid palm trees and sparkling

water, the parade will be a unique
Florida experience.
Live en tertain m en t for the
Wlnterfest celebration will begin at
3 p.m.
Meanwhile some old-fashioned
family activities and fun and games
will provide some excitement for Ihe
children and their parents.
Strolling carolers und Jugglers
will stretch the entertainment up
and down Firs! S treet for the
remainder of Ihe evening. There will
be food carts making Ihe rounds of
the festivities with tasty treats,

Dec. 8
17 shopping
days to Christmas

Herald Senior Staff Writer_______

LONtiWOOD _ The downtown
historic district of Dmgwixxl,
with Its quaint nineteenth cen­
tury buildings and New England
□ B e e Lo ngw ood. Page O A

Lake Mary adopts
landscaping rules

A n d re w
C a rra w a y
d e a d at 8 6

B y N IC K P F B IP A U P

P ra m S ta ff R e p o rt s

SANFORD - Former city ofnelai and civic leader Andrew M.
Carraway died Thursday of
cancer. Carraway. 86. was liorn
III Fort Ogden. In soulli Florida,
and has lived In Sanford for Ihe
past 76 years.
Carraway served as mayor of
Ihe city of Sanford In 1949 and
1950. He also served as a city
commissioner Into 1952.
He was Involved In Ihe Insur­
ance business, having owned his
own insurance company.
In Ills civic life, he was
extremely active. He was chair­
man of ihe Seminole Memorial
Hospital Hoard of Trustees, when
the hospital was located on east
First Street III Sanford, lie was
one ol Ihe earliest members of the
Seminole Pori Authority shortly
alter It was funned.
He wus on th e hoard ol
directors ol Florida Slate Bank,
ami was a lonner director of the

B y V IC K I D a S O R M IS R

□ S e e S a n fo rd , Png* S A

Herald Stall Writer

The Stupid Cat
Who Stole
Christmas

Longw ood
c e re m o n y

Andrew Carraway
Greater Sanlord Chamber of
Commerce. In 1992. lie was
presented with Ihe Tci|I|kt Award
lor outstanding achievement by
thcchnmlxT.
lie was active In church, hold­
ing membership III the First
Baptist Church ol Sanford for
many years. He was also a
veteran ol the U.S. Navy, having
served Ills countrv during World
War II.
□ S e e C a r r a w a y . P a g e SA

LAKE MARY • Two ordinances,
long considered by the Lake Mary
City Commission, came up for a p ­
proval again last night. One made
It, while the other suffered another
postponement.
Held off was the Wetlands Pro­
tection Ordinance. It has been
under consideration since mid­
August. It was designed to replace
a previous ordinance, with an ex­
pansion of areas of coverage and u
change In some of thr wording.
The old ordinance covered only
the Crystal Lake and Soldier's
Creek water basins." said City
Planner Matt West. "Tills one would
expand the scope to cover all wet­
lands In the city."
Among concerns voiced during
dlsrusslon of the ordinance were
the distance required for setbacks
between
waterfronts and resi­
dences. and whether or nut there
would be changes In the require­
ments In cases where water levels
climbed to higher Ilian normal
during seasons with heavy rain.

When originally presented, (lie
ordinance was held up pending
additional Information from the St.
Johns River Water Management
District.
It was brought up nguln In No­
vember. but pus ((Mined because ol
the need for input from the city's
Planning and Zoning Board.
Last night, commissioners again
said there was Insufltclrnt Informa­
tion. and the first reading was
again tabled. Commissioner Sheila
Sawyer made the motion to table
saying Ihe ordinance In Us present
form still contained several points
which she believed were not III
complete form.
The ordinance which did pass
concerned amendments to (lie
city's landscaping and arbor regu­
lations. This one has been under
consideration since last summer,
when the commission established
a task force to review the city's
land development codes.
This ordinance deals with land­
scaping requirements, permits re­
quired to have trees removed Iroin
S e e S u p p o r t , P a g e SA

E. Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

�N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E

Discount airline service to Orlandi
Associated P rats Writer

Sick building lawsuit
FORT LAUDERDALE — An FBI agent says In a lawsuit
against his employers that his Ul health was caused by mold
and fungus at the building where he worked.
Michael Grant alleged In the suit fUed last week his coughing
and sneezing got to severe at one point he suffered stress
fractures on his collarbone and breastbone.
His suit suggests that Fort Lauderdale's federal courthouse
suffers from "sick building syndrom e," In which workers suffer
from s variety of respiratory ailm ents because of dust, pollen
and other particles In airconditioning systems.
Grant, an eight-year FBI veteran, alleges he was subjected to
chronically unhealthy office air from 1992 to 1994.
Though Grant waa reassigned to the FBI's Miami office in
January, what he really w ants Is a transfer to an area with
cleaner air.
Grant said he has asked to be reassigned, but the FBI hasn't
acted on his request.
The Government Services Administration, which manages
federal buildings, conducted tests last year that showed the air
quality In the building waa acceptable, said administration
spokesman Fleming Jam es.
The FBI didn’t Immediately return a telephone message.

PITTSBURGH — A new discount airline
has put leather teats on Its plane In an
attem pt to compete with USAlr and other
large airlines. But the carrier may have
trouble finding a cushion In a highly
competitive business.
Je t Train, owned by 20 former airline
executives, hopes to begin dally flights of Its
one Jet from Pittsburgh to Newark, N J„ and
Orlando, Fla., before January. One-way
fares will range from $09 to 9149.
Je t Train la hoping to appeal to small
business owners who apparently want to
save on travel from Pittsburgh, a market
dominated by USAtr.
"W e've read a lot about the people who
are driving to Cleveland to save money on

air fere, so there's opportunity there," sold
Carmine Cardlllo. Je t Train's m arketing
vice president and a former executive at
Eastern Airlines.
Je t Train’s one-way fares from Pittsburgh
to Orlando are ttO B. 9129 and 814B.
One-way fares from Newark to Orlando are
MB, tlOBand$12B.
"There's a good aide and a bad side to
having only one plane. We can fit all our
departures and fares on a business card."
Cardlllo said.
The dow n aide? No backup. As It
negotiates to lease two other planes in a
U nit rental m arket. Je t Train will fly Its
McDonnell Douglas DC-9 only from 7:43
a.m . to 8:88 p.m . dally to Umlt wear.
One aviation analyst said It la difficult for
upstart carriers to take on the advertising
and financial resources of a large carrier on

the bigger com pany's turf.
"If you're a small carrier, you want to i
off the radar screen of the Mg air*
because they'll pick you off In a New
m inute - especially If the shooter
someone like USAlr." said Michael
Aviation Systems Research Oorp. tn &lt;
Colo.
Davis said pasar ngrri should Uke
airline's am enities, which Include k
■eats throughout the plane, 2 to 3
Inches of leg re
bagels In the
night"We want to give them a little -----the proverbial bag of peanuts." he said.
Je t Train will not issue tickets. P asse
will provide ■ confirmation num ber
photo Identification.

Students Join
fight against AIDS

Jail time lor repo man’s killer
TAMPA. Fla. — A Judge has sentenced a man to 20 years in
prison for killing a man trying to repossess his car.
Robert Anthony Pagan did not testify at his second-degree
m urder trial in the Sept. 14.1994. death of John Henry Peters.
Pagan's lawyer said his client thought Peters. 32. waa
pointing a weapon back at him when he emptied the magazine
of his .43-caliber semiautomatic Into the back of the Ford
Bronco as Peters backed out of the driveway.
Peters, who was unarmed, was hit In the arm and managed
to drive several blocks before collapsing. He died of blood loss
at Tampa Oeneral Hospital within two hours of the 4 a.m.
shooting.
"I am very sorry th a t th a t happened." Pagan told
Hillsborough Circuit Judge Cynthia Holloway at sentencing
Wednesday. "It was my fault. It never should have happened."

Danish sailor kUM
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - A Danish sailor was foiled
aboard a freighter by a forklift being operated by a drunken
shipmate, ponce said.
The shipmate waa being held In Broward County Jail
without bond Thursday on a DU1-manslaughter charge.
Peter Cornelius, a 38-year-old Copenhagen resident, died
aboard the Danish freighter "Mercandlan Globe," which waa
docked at Port Everglades.
He was riding In a forklift with Ole Broendum, 47, also of
Copenhagen. Broendum lost control while driving the forklift
down a ram p Wednesday afternoon, aaid Broward County
Sheriffs spokesman Jim Letyedal.
Cornelius, who was sitting atop the forklift with his legs
hanging down, was crushed to death agfonat a ship wall.

Plswsy showosss

Ffwl# CBwrtBty t f Jffm Cut turn

Florida Democrats show up at
state convention with hopes

Activists
jailed

B fV S i

ROCKLSOGS, H a .-F iv e
anti-abortion activists are
serving 30-day ja il sen-

of

iJjt M

^ mm m t

A **

UrCaavOvTabUCiuTairSSdOdaS't
This could be a tall order In a state that has
been showing a Republican trend for years,
especially in presidential ejections. Jim m y Carter
was the last Democrat to cany the state.
Democrats are banking on fears of OOF
Medicare cuts among the state's many senior
citizens. But it's too early to tell whether that
issue will play significantly to the Pemfwrstf '
advantage In Florida.
The convention will include special workshops
on ca mpaigning, organising and fond-raisttig.
Brady said aha wants to beep the focus on the
upcoming campaign and positive thoughts, not
the elate party's recent headaches:
— The state Senate Is currently holding
h tn firg t
w i l l t e s t i m o n y from c h Uts
and LtT Gov. Buddy MacKey about their cam­
p aig n 's phone calls slam m ing Republican
nominee JobBush in the lest days of the closest
governor's race In elate history.
Chiles and MacKey said they didn't know

THE W EATHER
^ \ i, ,
F a a ta a /B

25-7-4-18-20

Today: Partly cloudy. High In
thr*
70s. Wind becoming
-----8 to 10 mph. Tonight:
Partly cloudy. Low In the lower
80s. Wind hrm m lng southwest
S to 10 mph. Saturday: Variable
doudlaeea with scattered show­
ers and thunderstorm*. High in
the upper 70s. Chance of nun 30
percent.Sunday: Clearing and
colder. Lows In the mid to upper
30e north to near 80 aouth.
Highs In the mid 80s north to
lower 70s south. Monday: Mostly
sunny with the lows in the mid
30s north to the upper 40s
south. Highs in the mid to upper
80a. Tuesday: Partly sunny and
not as cold.

Ssm lnols High School has
iwfniso a psrtnsrsnip wnn ins
UnhwrsHy of Central Florida
HIV AIM offloo. SHS students
and staff am observing AIM
week th is week and have
created a quilt for Thomas I .
WhlQham, an SHS graduate
who died of AIM after reoetvIn g a n I n f a c t a d b lo o d
transfusion. This quilt wtN be
sent to ta n Francisco to bo
added to the huge AIM quilt
wp intfi in VTvSTTfOfy ©t oinsf
AIM victims. Teacher Joanne
B tiu A U A &amp; m ahEduaas u.Batin, e d i . i t m t —
owaynoa, stoop wiio tiuoamv,
siDounvaa inst sns is wiinna
to dsslon sod saw wMitions
quilt panels for members of
the oommonity who haw had
friends or relatives die of AIM.
Those quilt panda will also be
sent to San Franetaoo. Stu­
den t* Jerem y K aplln and
Lauren Szydlo are pictured
with the quilt.

r* •.J X O ji-

i&lt;JL«

I f A W d lW d

FULL

■ ■

The high tem p eratu re in
lliu rsd ay wae 82 defrees and the overnight low
58 ao reported by the University
of Florid* Agricultural Research
nn j
Center, Celery
Recorded rain fall for th e
period, ending at B a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
................8:28 p.m.
................74)8 a.in.

....................................

The Ultra Violet Index (UVT)
rating for Orlando la 4. Not ■»
bad, bu t still use your sun^ n ^ U v T n p o s u r e levels are
rated by the Environm ental
Protection Agency aa follows:

1

court-im posed protective
b a rrie r a t a M elbourne
abortion clinic two years

to th e Florida Suprem e
Court and the U41. Supreme
Court.
Both courts
tile
protest
buffer i

�w

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 8, 1995 -

Drug arrests
LacsI law enforcement personnel made another number o f
drug-related arrests Wednesday. The following have b eat

Avenue B in Oviedo by members of the OC1B. He was
charged with ule/delivery o f crack cocaine.
Vernon R. Sims, 29, of 61S 1/2 Cypress Avenue, Sanford,
was arrested by undercover SIU agents at Seventh Street and
Pine Avenue in Sanford. Officers said when he reportedly
attempted to purchase drugs, he grabbed the money from an
undercover agent and attempted to run from the area. Ha was
apprehended and charged with theft.

Traffic stops
Robert Scott Matthew* 30, o f Orlando, was stopped b)
Sanford police on SR-46 Wednesday. He waa charged witf
unlawful speed, and driving with a luapended/revoketi
lFitzgerald Walton, 25, of 107 Hughes Avenue, Sanford,
was stopped by Lake Mary police on Rinehart Road

Some letters to Santa
really do get answered
• flM S M S e S I
Associated Press W rit*
..—.................................................
BOSTON — The letter would
break even the grlnch's hard
heart.
"Dear Santa. I w ant some
toys," wrote Rebecca of Seaton,
"I wrote to you last year but you
gave me n o th ii* a t an so I w ant
some toys. Here are them ," and
a Ust followed that Included a
Barbie doll, games and a w ith to
be the student oTthe month.
The Santa letter, ju st one of
thousands collected nationwide
by the Postal Sendee, might be
answered this year. Boston and
m any other U.8. cities have
programs that allow people to
sort through the letters and
become Santas to thoae In need.
The te ttera In Boston are
placed In a big boa on the fourth
floor of the main poet office,
where S anta'a self-proclaimed
helpers can pick a wish to fulfill.
‘T like to go .Christmas Eve,"
said Mike Doyle, a postal worker
who adopts a t least one wish
every Christm as. "The feeling

going through the piles or Santa
mslllieW st main ptist omces.
Two, year* ago, Boston reedved about 480 letters from
needy children. That number
lumped to 1.800 last year, and
the post office is expecting more
than 2.000 letters this season.
While people answered almost
aU requests last year - sending
at least one gift In most cases —
78 tetters were left over on
Christm as Eve. This year the
poet office la calling Tor more
volunteers, fearing that many
more letters will go unanswered,
O ne w om an In su b u rb an
Boston wrote that she was "In
d e s p e r a t e n e e d o f so m e
Christm as help."
"I have three sons and their all
food Idds and deserve the best.
But I can’t afford much this
year," she wrote. "My rent is
past due and other bills arc due.
And If I could Just get a little
help, It would make all the
difference."
Making a difference Is what
Keith Spats wanted to do. He
responded for the first tim e this
to a letter written by an
•old girt who wanted a
An for herself and Lego

K xprrim r
• Hitokt
Municipal

Jurtr

• Criminal fern
• Corporates

Huftirmn

blocks for her 4-ycar-old sister.
“I put a handwritten note from
Santa In the package," said
Spats, who works for an Insur­
ance company In Boston. "I Just
remember when I was a little kid
and waking up. To be as young
as they are and to have nothing
— I Just kind of wanted to be like
Santa Claus."

These Things Are Doing The IMck
Of course... hrtng the proper
customer Hrefoulooltheipe eewel.
Remember... we don't cam e te n you
Durcheeed vour lari car...
IN Can When
You Buy Year Neat One!

Kaiser

PONTtAC-MJtCK-OMC TIUCK
1590 South WoodUnd Wvd.. Defend

Of LAND W 4-7U4M I •DAYTONA N i t l T O U . ORLANDO N T U M W I
lOCATtD At THI CORNER Of MWY. 17-121HWY. ISA*

'revoked license.
Michael John Cashio, 27, 2307 S. Oak Avenue, Sanford,
waa stopped on Lake Mary Boulevard by Lake Mary
police Tuesday. He was charged with driving with a
cancelled license.
Albert Anderson Smith, 68, of 541 Plumosa Drive, was
stopped by Sanford police Wednesday following a Waffle
accident.. He was charged with driving with a suspended
license and following too closely.

Stondy gk&gt;wor 2-wny
Cinar or assorted color
.100 Mini Light Sst

POINi
Steady tfow or 2-ney
f p

p

---------p o r t

A new sp ap er subscription is the perfect gift* IPs useful and
f l u every else and taste, lu s t fill out the coupon below , en d return It
to the S an fo rd H erald. W e w ill te n d e G ift C ard In y o u r nam e.
B ut hurry, this o ffer expires
A
y
D ecem ber 2 2 ,1 9 9 5
JMBSSmI

hail to obtain perm its.

Carraway
stolen Wednesday from a storage unit at • business in d *
2100 block o f Country G u b Road In Sanford.

^ V U C K Y a r^

M 5 l * ! £ 5 9 £ £ £ 4 £ . 1i TH tTJ J 8 8 C 8 5 L * J l8r&lt;

Holiday GUI

8A

�T

4A

- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, December 8, 1995

Editorials/ O pinions
(USPS 411&gt;260)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322*26 It or 831-0993
Lacy K. Loar • Editor
Odstsa H. Pu^h *Business Managsr

mutual russs

Year-end payments could mean taxes

DIAN
VUJOVICH

SUBSCHII’TION RATE:
3 M o u th * .................;..................... 8 1 0 .5 0

G Mouth*............................ 830.00
I Year................................ 878.00
Florida RssJdsnts must pay 7% aalaa tax In
addition to rataa abovt.

EDITORIAL

Christmas
and parades
W hat w ould you th in k If you threw a big
p arty an d only a few people showed u p ? You
w ould certainly give It som e serious thought
before trying It again. You may w onder w hat
you did w rong, o r w hat you failed to m ake
available to yo u r guests.
Then you realize, m aybe people sim ply h ad
som ething else to do an d they d id n 't feel a s
thought they could sp are th e tim e.
We're n o t referring to an ac tu a l party.
Rather, we are d iscussing th e an n u al H oliday
Parade held In Sanfor
nford a t th is tim e each
year. If you are n o t directly Involved. It m ay
be d ifflcult
i r ..........................................................
to know how saddening It Is from
tim e to tim e to have th e p arad e m arch dow n
th e street p assing only a few people ra th e r
th an packed crow ds.
W hat w ent w rong? W ere th e re n o t enough
floats? W as th e p arad e held a t th e w rong
tim e o f day? W as th e p arad e ro u te w rong?
Were th e re n o t enough b an d s, m arching
u n its o r floats?
We c a n 't say th a t. S anford h a s alw ays h ad
excellent p arad es, w ith m ore th a n ad eq u ate
en tries an d m archers. B u t h ere again, It's a
s itu a tio n w here p eople d o n 't show u p
b ecau se they believe th ey are sim ply too
b usy.
T his year, le t’s m ake a change. L et's
Include atten d an ce a t th e Sanford p arad e
o f th e trad itio n al observance o f th is hol•easo n . T ake th e k id s. T ake grandm a
a n d gran d p a. T ake th e neighbors If
they
need
lftn
eym
a ride. Spend th e d ay In th e dow ntow n
S anford are a a n d ta k e som e tim e to enjoy
yourself.
ouym g a n a w rapping g in s, sen d in g o u t
C hristm as card s, prep arin g for a holiday
m eal, o r cleaning th e h o u se In prep aratio n o f
visiting relatives, th a t th ey foil to consider
th a t they too need som e holiday enjoym ent.
T his parade, a n d th e asso ciated W lnterfest
m ay be J u st th e few h o u rs o f re st a n d relax­
atio n one m ay need to h elp In handling th e
w orkloadI1o f th is holiday i
The W lnterfest begins w ith th e p arad e a t 3
p .m . alo n g Lake M onroe o n Sem inole
B oulevard. From th a t p o in t on, u n til 8 p.m .,
It'a W lnterfest tim e, w ith live en tertain m en t
dow ntow n, followed by a series o f old fash ­
ioned fam ily-type activities su ch a s gam es,
food, beverages, an d o f course, th e p articip a­
tion o f th a t Jolly old m an in th e red s u it w ho
will b e vtatttag In dow ntow n Sanford d uring
th e day.
T his year, d o n 't let y o u r friends a n d neigh­
b o rs dow n. Show yo u r su p p o rt a n d a tten d
th e holiday parade in dow ntow n Sanford.
You'll be doing cvcryon
everyone a fovor, Including
yourself.

LETTER

Kudos to sheriffs office
I am a resident of Brevard County. On Oct. SO.
1995, I was crossing Lake Harney when my
engine lost power. I waa forced to begin paddling
against the wind to return to Rt. 40.
After three hours, my hands were blistered, my
face sunburned, and I waa exhausted. A fishing
buddy. Jack Collins, had been waiting for me
and became concerned. He called 9-1-1 and the
Seminole County Sheriffs Office responded.
I thank Sheriff Donald Ealinger for having an
effective rescue and communications process In
place. In these times of tight budgets and
shifting priorities, his leadership assured me
th at Seminole County's Sheriffs Office can define
and deliver effective, emergency responses that
serve the public's safety. In this instance. It waa
my safety. I am very indebted to the people of
Seminole County and to their sheriff.
I also wish to single out Deputy Joe Bennett
and the sheriff's deputies at the Geneva branch
station. Alter the 9-1-1 call. they, with all their
available rescue equipment . were on-site and
operational In a m atter of minutes.
Sincere thanks from a grateful neighbor.
Jack Mr. SlucheU
CTC USN (Retired)
Titusville

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Leticia should be on a single subject and be
as brief as possible. The letters are subject to
editing.

By tllan Vqjovkh
Fans of the Janus Twenty Fund who
thought they had missed out on an in­
venting opportunity now have a second
chance: That fund, once dosed to new
shareholders, has Just reopened. But,
before you Jump in. consider the tax
consequences.
The Janus Twenty Fund doted to
new shareholders in January lM3. At
the time, too much money waa coming
into the fund, and Tom Marsico. the
fund's portfolio manager, didn't think
he could continue to manage It in a
way that would be beneficial to all
shareholders. But with a change in
markets and with ideas abounding hr
ih, the fund tre­
places to invest new cash,
opened on Nov. 1.
"Tom has increased his research

staff and feels new cash Howwould be
for any new and existing ah
era," says Chrissy Snyder, vice
president of public relations for the
Janus Group of Mutual Funds.
Like so many other hmds, the Janus
Twenty Fund has had a good year —
it's up about 30 percent. And, like
many other funds, it will distribute
capital gains before year-end — a
move that means shareholders could
be faced with having to pay capital
gains tax.
Buyers of individual stocks have
control over when to pay any capital
gains tax due from their investments:
The tax isn't levied until their stocks
are sold. But because mutual fund In­
vestors don't have that option, Invest­
ing in the Janus Twenty Fund — or
any other fund before year-end —
means thinking about the cense"We tell people when they call In
on the telephone that they probably
would want to welt until next year
before making any new Investmenla,"
says Snyder. "That's because there
Is probably going to be a fairly large
distribution on that fund (Janus
Twenty), because it has done so well

this year.

perform* differently, has Ks own flow
of cash and different portfolio turnover
rates — every year her company
warns peopleiatoutthe&lt;
t
61 Investing at year's &lt;
The hitch to year-end mutual huid
Investing revolves around the bet that
funds ate exempt from paying
on any profits they make.
' e. That i
Investors, whether they've been share­
holders in the fund for the entire year
or purchased shares the day before
the fund makes Its capital gains dis­
tribution. are saddled with the tax re­
sponsibility. Unless, of course, the
funds purchased are for qualified re­
tirement accounts such as IRAs or
Ml (ki's, In which case all taxes are de­
ferred until a later date.
But, lust because there are taxes to
be paid doesn't mean all news Is bad
"You can use tboee gains against
jihor losses because the capital gains
i fluid Investments can oflket any
long term tosses you may have," says
.certified financial planner
Deena KaU,&lt;

and president of Evenaky, Brown and
Kati Investment advisers In Coral
Gablet, Fla.
For those who want to Invest today
and have already funded their qualified
retirement plans, she suggests Index
fluids or passively managed funds.
“In an Index fund or passively man­
aged fund, there isn't much portfolio
turnover to trigger capital gains," KaU
sskl.
Another way for new (Und investors
to best the year-end fund tax-rap is to
____________
■hares of ■money market
___I and hold them until the first of
the year. Then, switch out of the
money market fund and Into the flind
of your choice. That way your money
wiu not only be working for you, but
you'll have plenty of Urn' to gather up
prospectuses, to review them and to
decide which fluids that you’d like to
Invest in to start the new year.
OIKS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN

Is the author of
Dlan Vu/ovtch
.
I TQffr: About
*■“'»** Mutual
4**#*I Hinds
dsjasjga**
and "Straight Talk About Inventingfor
Four Retirement," both of which are
published by McGrow Hill Send qtteshonei to her in care of this newspaper.

JACK ANDERSON

Reagan
adm inistration
probed travel office
WASHINGTON—While the Clinton admin­
istration la still being called on the carpet for
the 1993 "Travelgate* scandal, previously
u n disclosed d o cu m en ts show th a t the
Reagan administration swept a similar fiasco
under tthe rug Just before leaving office in
1909.
OOP lawmakers glossed over the docu­
ments during a recent hearing of the House
GovernmenttReform*
Reform Committee, tn which the
Clinton White House waa lam basted for Its
mism anagem ent of the W hite House travel
office. Yet (he d ocum ents h elp b u ttre a s
Democratic claims th at the travel office was
In disarray long before Clinton's election, and
th at the Reagan adm inistration bungled Its
own probe of the office.
The new Information also casts a negative

ELLEN GOODMAN

S ch ro ed er retirem en t hits nerve
ARLINGTON. Vs.—Pat Schroeder rte rrlb rt
the last few days with Just the right mixture of
hum or and wonder. *Tlt’a Uke reading about
your funeral." says the congresswoman from
Colorado, "only with a funeral, your family haa
to write the thank-you notes.*
F irst there were the news rep o rts of h er
retirement that Invariably talked about her In
p ast tense. Then there waa the Republican
sign In h e r d is tric t an n o u n cin g : "SH B '8
GONE!" Next there waa the glee w ith which
R ush Lim baugh to ld h la d tn o h e a d a ,
"Christmas is indeed early, lathes and gentle­
men."
And of course there were the calls llaodkg
her Capitol Hill office from supporters who
were aU. In a word, "bummed." Finally there
were the flight attendants who surrounded her
on a plane asking "How can you do th is to
u sr
Even in a seaso n w hen p o litic ian s are
deserting C ongress a s If it w ere a
ship—at last count 19 representatives and I
senators—P at Schroeder'a retirem ent h it a
nerve. For some 33 years, she’s represented
two constituencies: the 1st District of Colorado
and a national community of wom en. TheyVe
both counted on her wit. her energy, her com­
mitment to women and famfly Issues, TheyVe
counted on her being there.
"People keep asking me. are you etek?, la
your m other sick?, ao you have a federal
judgeship In your pocket? I'm not
retirem ent, I’m not going to take up
point. I Just want to do aom ethlr^ &lt;
have the time and energy."
tins this a t the kitchen tabis
of the modest home she bo u # tt by
In 1973. She rode Into office, as she
to
Joke, on Oeorge McOovera'a ~n**nfh
• The house haa the warm d u ttsra d loak af
fam ily life th a t you w ould a sp e c t from s
woman who sttll signs her lettari wtth amflay
faces. It'a pure Schroeder—a s opposed to
M artha Stew art—from the vintage avocado
wall ewen. circa 1966, to the C hristm as tree,
d ie s 1996, to the dog XoUy.” circa 1979.
A window ledge Is covered wtth bottles. A
"very special son* ribbon la still pinned onto
the bulletin board. There are photos every­
where. On the loaded fireplace m antle alto a
drug company giveaway: a glass ovum th a t
lights up.
An old campaign poster—' *If She Wins, Wb
Win"—shows the ponytailed 31-year-old Fat
when she. her huaband Jim , h er » year-old
daughter and 3-year-okl son arrived a t th is
house and the outer House. Now, aha u y i, "I
to ilet-train ed my ch ild ren h ere a n d w ent
through menopause here and if l*m going to do
anything else. I have to do It now."
Schroeder la not about to adm it o r oven
believe th a t she la being driven o u t by the
anmy new crowd. In fact, tha daatmialafiDaan
of the Stamen In Condom wee never one of tha
boys. Even when the Democrats w an In con­
trol. 1 waa a minority In a majority,"
B ut it's d e a r th a t the recent changes in

* - . ♦j

--

•

Congress have taken th eir toll. F rustration
lurks ju s t below the surface of Schroeder's
pop.
normal high spirits. "Thera's this
ubaoTtairgeted Y t government. It’s mlndteaa. I
get up every day and that's the forum I'm oper­
ating in. Get mad about this. Mow up th a t
"We're In kiU-or-be-kllled politic* now." aha
says. "Feopte take avenr kmue and think, what
kind of a 30—cond ad would th at make? It'a
gotten to surly and ao mean because there
__
e for th is pudding." Instead of
le n_t _a them
‘
debating w hat th is country la about, cam --------------------------- ■— --------and per*
Of course, the woman who used the phrase
"Teflon president* to daactlbi Ronald Reagan
la no slouch In th a sound-bite con la st. As
aomemw portrayed by gnfrttor of Fortune magaatns
wttii a b u n aye around her head, she's
f . — |U a a ---uuuumt wwimcwwki
But what Is d eaity troubling her and many
other i mi a n —h i la th at 'em lost the national
dialogue. If you Uaten to talk radio. If you
watch the Sunday pundits, you say. How for
can this go? I The thmgs 1 hear make me nuts.
I want to think about w hat In the world hap­
pened and bow to tu rn It around."
W hat nest? Schroeder doesn't Know, b u t
figuring out how to change the dialogue. In an
oflhimd Mm th at may b t directed more than a
ktde to herself, Schroeder added I t'a time to

Berry's World
iim

m

i fm

i

H fft» M r% re «ri^{sl% £ n tty ontrtifl tb f 11
allegedly em benttng 968,000 from the office.
Dale's attorney did not retiim a call seeking
comment.
Administration officials admit they erred In
Ik y 1993 when they fired Dale and six of his
employees for alleged Improprieties. An Inter­
nal review later chastised the White House
for contacting the FBI about the case. The
ad m in istratio n h ad also tried to In stall
Clinton cousin Catherine Cornelius as the
new director of the office, and attem pted to
steer its business to a company that waa par­
tia lly ow ned by C lin to n crony H arry
White House bungling notw ithstanding,
thea fact rem ains th a t th ere were aerious
■
problems in the travel office. And the Clinton
n iirfn ^ trattnn tried efiwlt akipptly tn rk an
up the meoo. The documents weVe obtained
show th at the Reagan adm inistration found
an easy way to keep its travel office flare-up
off tha front pages: n simply ^ ^ ^ t o gte^up.
^ ^ ra
startling
in January 1989. Dale i
adm ission to Reagan admlnJ
He confirmed that staffers tn his
th ro u g h o u t th e W hite H ouse— rou tin ely
accepted gifts from a contractor doing bust^ M w tth th e travel office. But even though
■ to v to late federal law, the
the
closed Its investiga­
The Investigation waa launched after a
"concerned efttaen* wrote an unsigned letter
to o u r office and the O eneral A ccounting
Office In late 1998. The w riter alleged th at
W hite House staffers were accepting gills
from Pan American World Airways, which
provided air travel for Journalists covering the
Reagan ad m in istratio n . F ederal law and
execu tive -branch employees from acceptles that
do tMMtneaa with their office or Money.
The le tte r charged th a t staffers a t the
W hite H ouse T ravel OfTlce, O ffice of
Administration. Press Office and Counsel's
Office had bean "guests of ftu i American at
r a t i n g events a t tha Capital Cantor. Rob
r . Kmnafer •tadtum and a t fiahlnc parties on
GAO officials referred th e le tte r to the
C. Dean M cOnth
U ntil passed the issue
to two White House Investigators—Charles
Easley an d Oeorge S aunders—who in ter­
viewed Dale about the alagationa, A Jan . 6.
1908. W hite House memo from Saunders.
i Ed Henry, suggests

Continental, etc., Includ­
ing Pan Am, n u k e available tickets to his
held tn the
ofiee for
u* the
to

'a m a m w

i to dtifcrent offices In order

McOrath told uo ha haa no
toetton* ofjetay the mveetitfsttan was dosed
i left office.

M M HM M

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 8, 1995 - SA

Sanford
said, "we will expand to the rest of the schools
in the district."
The program la an outgrowth of the
partnership between the school district and
Seminole Community College. The college will
be hiring the teachers (selected from teachers
at the schools) and taking care of the necessary
paperwork associated with the program.
"It's very exciting to be working with them on
this," McNamara said.
The classes will be limited to seven to 10
students, allowing for more one-on-one
Instruction with the students. The classes will
be conducted In three week cycles with students
being allowed to flow In and out as necessary.
"As soon as we see that a student Is having
difficulties in a class, we'd get him enrolled In
the program so he could get the help he needs
right away." McNamara said.
The classes will begin Immediately after
school and run for two hours a day Monday
through Thursday.
At this point the school district will not be
providing transporstlon for the students

majority of students at the pilot schools are
"walkers* and do not ride the bus to and from
school.
*lf we expand the program and It turns out to
be a problem for students In the program to get
transportation." McNamara said, "then we'll
have to look at the transportation Issue."
McNamara Is not sure of the exact cost of the
program because she does not know how many
students will enroll In the classes. She said
however that at maximum capacity for six threeweek sessions the program would cost about
850,000 per school.
Like summer school programs, the after
school tutorial program Is student generated
and the number of students enrolled in the
program will determine the amount of money
generated from the state to help pay the costs.
McNamara Is excited about the program and
confident It wlU help students achieve more
successes In the classroom .
"We've tried summer school, we've tried the
Intersession programs, but I think this 'instant
remediation’ Is the best thing for our students,"
she said.

chocolate, gourmet coffees and
other specialty items.
But. moat Importantly, there
win be an appearance fay Santa
on First Street for all those who
want to get In some last minute
requests with the Big Ouy. Lists
are in (he final stages of prepa­
ratio n for th e C hristm as Eve
ride, b u t S anta will take some
m ore re q u e s ts d u rin g h is
Sanford visit.
E n te rta in m e n t w ill ran g e
from th e co u n try b and The
Rebels to Danny C and Sha-Na-

Sem inole
C om m unity
C ollege's and Sem inole High
School's Jaxs bands will also be
performing, as well as a variety
of other local bands.
Bess Simons of Sanford Main
Street, one of the organisers of
th e event, said th e head lin e
entertainm ent of the Wlnterfest
will be recording artists Kenny
Cohen and Piece by Piece with
Austln Petit and special guest
Michael Galloway.
Megan Welch, form er M iss
Florida who Is now a Channel
35 personality, will be the host­
ess for the entertainm ent por-

pyURA.R jj
H. i-.ir. (oti

SINCE 1941

S A S tm o A r, D

Building to bt
Waldoira honor

namad

In

SANFORD _ This afternoon at 3. the newlycompleted adm inistration building at Seminole
Community College will be named In honor of
retirtng president Dr. Earl Weldon.
A formal unveiling ceremony will take place
at the southeast comer of the adm inistration
building this afternoon.
The Weldon adm inistration building will be
christened and a portrait of Weldon by Orlando
artist Don Sondag wilt be presented.
The public is invited to attend the ceremony
which will be attended by many past and
present college employees.

Bona marrow donors naadad
ORLANDO _ A Pine Hills nine-year-old,
suffering from a fatal blood disease Is In need
a compatible bone marrow donor to save
The only hope for a cure that Daneska
lekerson has Is for an African-American
wior whose bone marrow matches her to
xne forward to help.
No one In her family has been able to match
type and she has not found a match among
national donor list. Because only six
xnt of the 1.6 million are African

American, her choices are few.
Potential donors from the community are
being asked to take part In a volunteer marrow
donor recruitm ent at Princeton Hospital on
Mercy Drive In Orlando. The event will take
place on Friday, Dec. IB and Saturday. Dec. 16
from 7:30 a.m . to 3 p.m. each day.
Volunteer donors must be between the ages
of 18 and SB. In good general health and not
excessively overweight.”
A small am ount of blood will be drawn and a
health questionnaire will be completed during
the process. There Is no cost to potential
donors.
To register for the recruitm ent drive or for
more Information, call the hospital a t 3055151. exf. 13B0.

Uon of the day's events.
Downtown m erchants will be
open for b u sin ess during the
w lnlerfest so those who come
down for the holiday event will
be able to get their last minute
shopping done with some won­
derfully unique gill options,
Snow from the chilly North
Pole region will cascade over the
Magnolia Mall, creating a splen­
did play area Tor making snow
p e rso n s, b u t n o t for having
snow bait fights.
The w inter w onderland will
close at 8 p.m. as Santa packs
up his sleigh and heads north to
flu all those new requests,

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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Marijuana arraata
OVIEDO — A m other and daughter were
among three people arrested Thursday night In
Oviedo, for possession of m arijuana In their
home.
Marcia Sue Farrell, 43, and Robert Anderson,
33, were each charged with possession of
m arijuana over 30 grams, possession of drug
paraphernalla. and possession of m arijuana
with Intent to deliver.
Farrell's daughter, Christie Sue. 31. was
charged with possession of under 30 gram s of
marijuana.
All three were taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility, and have been subse­
quently released after posting bond.
l&gt; l I I V I MY t X T H A

1 I’M

1 t l»M

FIR S T C H R ISTM AS
FOR
j
A L B E R T F . LA N D O R A F SR.

Albert F. Langraf, 8r.. 76,.
Secret Way, Casselberry, died
Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1966 at
Longwood Healthcare Center.

Thursday, wtM fas fasltf at It s js .
Saturday at Baldwin-FairchildOaklawa huk Chapsi Ufcs Mary,
wkh Rnr. Sidney Brack sf First

A

n £ &amp; K A M N (S H S L L S V )
S S S U H T '" l»
w m
cancer B R IS S O N P E D R O
n Z S E f S S L a T w k chat*
in War
K ve n (Shelley) Brlaeon Pedro. 5000 CR-46A. Labs Mary/Saafard
S I. Cambridge.
Ohio, died (407) 323-4903.

, Alice: Thursday. Dee. 7. 1905 a t
ttlcbut. FtoridaH ospital, Orlando. Bhe
was boro O ct S3. 1064 in
Sanford. Sbe was a stage
manager and crafts person,
active in performing aria and
specialising in rcUgtous dram as,
Bm was Presbyterian.

TimeTo Celebrate In The Santbrd Herald

tf•a vary apaeial tims for ths
whots Famttyt Calabria your
chHd'a First Christmas In this
nawapapar. Sand a photo of
your chHd or grandchild along
wNh a spadal maaaaga and
wan publish it In our Sunday
paparon Daoambar 17th.

PEDRO. KAREN (SHELLEY)
BRII
ru
Brtea
at 1
e a sy
J j”

BABY S FIRST CHRISTMAS

�• A - Senlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, December B, 1995

Longwood—

Firelighter honored

"*“*"•**&gt;—

Ricky L. Fudge, left, with deughter, was honored by the Lake
Mary City Commission Thursday night, for having completed 10
years of service as a member of the city'a fire department. Now
holding the rank of lieutenant, and shift commander, he serves
as the department's medical officer. The award was presented In
the tradition Initiated by the late commissioner "Doc" Jore, who
called for recognition of members of the fire deparment who
serve the city for extended periods. Right, taking a photo of Lt.
Fudge for display on the firehouse wall, Is Lake Mary Fire Chief
Duane Mehl.

Balancing tha budget
WASHINGTON — Despite a fresh offer from President
Clinton, congressional Republicans and the White House seem
no closer to agreement on balancing the budget as a
pre-Christmas shutdown of some federal agencies looms over
the horizon.
"We are running out of time." Ohio Rep. John Kaslch.
chairman of the House Budget Committee, told reporters
Thursday after a OO-mlnute bargaining session. In comments
echoed by other Republicans, he said Clinton's new plan would
leave the budget "a minimum *400 billion In the hole" over
seven years, despite White House claims.

Touching Jupiter

C aatlaa sd frsm Page 1A
chnnn looks like a Christmas
card even In the heat of July.
But on Saturday evening from
4 until 6 p.m. the arrival and
lighting of a beautiful, thick pine
tree and the hanging of decora­
tions by cheering children of all
agrs will transform the area Into
a winter wonderland that Is
missing only the snow.
•We’re very excited about this,"
said Sandy Lomax, director of
the Long wood Parks and
Recreation Department. “We
think this Is going to be the best
one yet."
This Is lhe third year the Parks
and Recreation Department has
sponsored the event and It has
grown In size and popularity
each year. Though she did not
want to speculate on the poten­
tial size of the crowd for this
year's event, Lomax said there
were "a couple of thousand* who
showed up at the 1094 event.
‘It’s a very popular event.* she
said.

m " I t ’s * e p o c t t S * t n ^ h ? " h S t o r y

o f p la n e ta ry

m p t e e a t i a e i .” '

astronomer Carl Sagan said. Only Mars and Venus have been
similarly probed.
With the 2Vk-ton orblter positioned for two years of
pioneering observations, space scientists can now begin
analyzing reams of Information collected on computer and tape
from the 746-pound probe's final 73 minutes.

Senate votes on abortion
WASHINGTON - In a victory for anti-abortion views, the
Senate voted to outlaw a rarely performed, late-term abortion
untesa no other procedure could save the mother's life.
The 54-44 vote on Thursday moves the Congress closer to
taking Its most significant swipe at abortion since the Supreme
Courve Roe vs. Wade ruling In 1073 legalized It.

T hat's always a very beautiful
event." Lomax said.
Tlie festivities will take place
near the comer of Warren and
Wilma streets, near the commu­
nity center and city hall.
Money raised at the thrift shop

WED., DIC.

There frill be holiday music
presented by Diane Campbell's
Calliope Choir, by the Longwood
Elementary School chorus,
under the direction of Alice Key
and by a group of singing Girt
Scouts.
T h e music Is not to be
believed,* Lomax said. They are

LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC

i

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CWcm Beer

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( i l l 11

NAIL

EaJov DeMdou* Southern Fan a id the
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on our Spetlom Deck* Overlooking the
Scenic S t Mm* Ither

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THUN. •SAT. I PM•t AM•THUS. •LA0HS MTt
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Santa frill listen to requests
and chat frith any child who
com to re him.
When not having an audience
frith the Big Guy, youngsters
will be Invited to decorate
Christmas ornaments for them­
selves, for the city’s tree and to
eat. (The ornaments frill be tasty
treats created by Girl Scouts,
though not the famous Girl
Scout cookies.)

and at the bake sale will be
donated to needy children In
Longwood, Lomax said. For
more Informations, call the city’s
recreation department at 200­
3447.

DAYTONA'S FINEST

Arrangements have been made
with the North W e Events Office
to have the Jolly Old Elf make an
appearance In
Longwood during the festival
and tree-lighting event.

tWn k s it |l t Mgpta.

PASADENA, Calif. - Scientists touched the uncharted
reaches of Jupiter with the entry of Galileo’s probe Into the
giant planet's hostile atmospliere and the beginning of the

all really good.*
Holiday dancers, under the
direction on the Joy Clure, will
also perform. The dancers are
learning their craft In classes
offered by the City or Longwood
recreation department.
One of the highlights of the
annual event. Lomax said, Is the
bake sale put together by the
Girl Scouts.
These girts and their mothers
bake some of the best goodies
you ever want to tallk about.*
she said. “You won’t believe how
good these things taste.
In addition to atl the evertts,
there will be a "Santa’s Grab
Bag* thrill shop for those who
still have some last minute
Christmas shopping to do.
Those who haven't even started
to do their shopping can get the
ball rolling at the thrill shop as
well.
The zenith of the evening fritl
arrive frith the lighting of the
city’s Christmas tree In front of
city hall.

9

I

-FRIDAY 11-7 • SATURDAYS-S

CHRISTMAS COLORING
CONTEST

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Fall
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WIN A
CHRISTMAS
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Sa nford Herald

Decemhor B. 1995

Sports
IN BRIEF
LOCALLY
Winter Springs softball
WINTER SPRINGS - The City of Winter
Springs Is signing up tenms for Its 1996 Softball
Polar Boar League at Central Winds Park.
League's |limited to the first six paid teams)
are scheduled to start on Tuesday. January 2
and run Monday through Friday night's (teams
seleet which night) for five weeks with games
starting at 6:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Cost ts 9205 per team (Ine)udes $20 ASA fee),
plus $5 non-resident fee for individuals. Home
team must also supply (wo halls per game.
Awards Include n sponsor plnqtte with picture
for each team. Individual and team trophies for
first place and a team trophy for second place.
For more Information call 327-7110.

Football awards at Dianay
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Running back Eddie
George of Ohio State won the Maxwell Award.
Ix-atlng out quarterbacks Tommie Frazier of
Nebraska and Danny WucrfTcl of Florida.
George, who rushed for 24 touchdowns and a
school-record 1.826 yards, also was presented
the Doak Walker Award for running backs,
which was announced Monday. He earlier won
the Walter Camp Award as national player of
the year. WurrITcl gol the top quarterback
honor, the Davey O'Brien Award.
Gary Barnett, who guided Northwestern to a
10-1 season and u Rose Bowl berth, won the
College Football Coach of the Year Award.
Ohio State's Terry Glenn won the Fred
BIlctnlkofT Award as the top receiver. North­
western linebacker Pat Fitzgerald the Chuck
Bcdnartk Award as defensive pluyer of the year.
UCLA offensive lineman Jonathan Ogden the
Outland Trophy ns the best Interior lineman,
and Colorado State's Greg Myers the Jim
Thorpe Award for defensive backs.

AROUND TNB STATS
Panthers tie Ducks
MIAMI — Todd Kryglcr scored two goals as
the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim tied the Florida
Panthers3-3 Thursday night.
Kryglcr scored the tying goat twice. His
second goal of the game and sixth of the season,
a wrist shot past Mark Fitzpatrick, came on the
power play and tied the game at 11:44 of the
t h ir d p e r io d .

•

•

Paul Kariya scored his 19th for the Ducks'
other goal. Terry Curkncr. Jody Hull and Mike
Hough scored for the Panthers, who entered the
game as the No. I team In the NHL.
Fitzpatrick (7-1-1) started for the second
straight game In place of John Vanblesbrouck.
Anaheim's Guy Hebert 19-11-1) gave up two
goals early, then held the Panthers to a single
goal for the final 51 minutes.

California squad ends Rams’ Pop Warner run
ORLANDO - The U ta M n
Hdg ' “ —
~ - ** *
fora
as they
loss to Utc Oak Orove
California a t Cypress Creak
Thursday n ig h t ,
The Rama, who had woe 18
entering the ooam et wfll
In the
Raiders from San Dtagi
Tomlin Dtviekm Junior
game Sunday a t S p jn . i
ocnooi ui w ia ttr o if w *
The R rargedaa w « taka on the
Seminotes from Texas in Sunday'9 Fop
Tomlin D tvtton Super M
l , apane
Walt
The Semlnolea
in the other

the Sflver Spurs Rodeo Arena In Kissimmee.
Today at DMoey-MGM Studios, the Lake
Brantley Patriots Junior Midget Cheer Squad
were to have competed for a national title In the
National Cheer and Dance Championships
which were to have taken place from 8 a.m.
until 1 p.m.
In Mther game featuring a Central Florida
T hursday night, the West Orange
Wildcats nipped the Oak Orove (Calif.) Rhinos.
81*10, In a Fee*Wee semifinal game of the Pop
W arner Little Scholars Tomlin Division Super
its season record to 18-0, West
s berth In Sunday's Tomlin
Fee-Wee Super Bowl championship
the undefeated Cedar Crest Comets
from Dallaa, Texas. The Comets Thursday
notched their 12th victory. 7*0, over the Palos
Verde (Calif.) Longhorns.
.
Sunday's championship game will be at

Cypress Creek High School at 1 p.m.
In other Tomlin Division semifinal action
Thursday:
The Oak Cliff (Dallas, Tx.) Redskins blanked
the Oceanside (Ca.) Falcons 12-0 and the Lake
Shore (Jacksonville) Redskins clobbered the
Uklah (Ca.) Lions 34-0 In the Junior Pec-Wee
Division.
And, In the Mdget Division, the Wilmington
(Ca.) Pilots tripped the Cedar Crest (Tx.)
Comets 14-6 and the Gilroy (Ca.) Browns
dumped the Lake Shoer (Jacksonville) Raiders
32-14.
Sunday In the Tomlin Division Super Bowl,
at Cypress Creek High School, the Oak Cliff
Redskins face the Lake Shore Redaklna In the
Junior Pec-Wee final at B a.m.: the Wilmington
Pilots take on the Gilroy Browns In the Midget
feature at 11 a.m.: and the Cedar Crest Comets
meet the West Orange Wildcats In the Pec-Wee
trophy game at 1 p.m.

U n d e fe a te d n o m o re
Tribe tops
Rams to
take SAC
command
ByBARVeOATOAM
Herald staff writar_______________
SANFORD - Dana Merrick scored
12 points Thursday night as the
Sem inole High School Fighting
Seminole took an 48-32 win over
the Lake Mary Rams In a Seminole
Athletic Conference girls' basketball
game at BUI Fleming Memorial
Gymnasium.
Rosetta Jackson added 10 points
for the once-beaten Tribe, which
handed the Rams their first loss of
the season.
"Dana and Mlndee (Hampton) ran
the floor well," said Seminole coach
John McNamara. "Roaeta Jackson
and BhemM u Blokes grabbed some
key rebounds. It was a rat race, and
we were lucky to win. Lake Mary la
big and they nave a good team. Out
players really hustled!"
Freshman Lauren Bradley acored
19 points, pulled down 14 rebounds
and blocked eight shots to lead Lake
Mary, while 6-foot-3 center Lori
□
UkaMsrv(U)

Baseball makaa moves
NEW YORK - On the busiest day of the
olfseason. Cleveland spent 920.6 million on five
players, the New York Yankees spent 920.25
million on Tino Martinez and Boston spent 99
million to keep Jose Canseco.
Cleveland agreed to u 910.15 million, fouryear contract with outfielder Manny Ramirez.
The Indians signed 1st baseman Julio Franco
for 95 million over Iwo years, gave DH Eddie
Murray 92 million for 1996 and pitcher Orel
Hcrshtser a 92.7 million extension for 1997.
They also agreed to a 9400.000 minor-league
contract with inficldcr Alvaro Espinoza.
New York's deal with Seattle became final
when Martinez agreed to the five-year contract.
Seattle also sent pitchers JcfT Nelson and Jim
Mcclr to New York for pitcher Sterling Hitchcock
and third baseman Russ Davis.
California pitchers Jim Abbott and Chuck
Finley were among 17 free agents offered salary
arbitration by their former teams. The list also
Includes Toronto second baseman Roberto
Alomar. Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly
and Cincinnati outfielder Run Gant.
Among players finding new teams, center
deleter Otis Nixon agreed to a 94.4 million,
two-year contract with Toronto. Meanwhile,
pitcher Mark Gublczu stayed with Kansas City
for 93.2 million over two years and pitcher Mike
Morgan stayed with St. Louis for 91.25 million.

NBA rtf's rstum
NEW YORK - The NBA odlcially ended the
lockout of Its referees, three days after the refs
narrowly agreed to u new contract.
The league said regular refs would undergo a
five-day training cutup In Muhwah. N.J.. In
preparation for their return Tuesday night.
Referees approved the contract Monday by a
27-26 vote. The five-year deal calls for rookie
refs to make 975.000 this season and 999.000 in
the final season plus playoff bonuses. The most
senior officials will get 9211.000 this season and
9278.000 In the final season.

N A TIO N A L B A S K E TB A L L A SSO C IATIO N

□ 8 p.m. - SUN. TNT. Hornets ut Magte. (LI

■m * 1 M *. W M lil • a t *. Hsrrtw * « I I I,
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R acer* - l a t e Mary f-li l e m b f b M. JV Lake Mary 14. lemmata 44.

Banlnoli'i Dana Marrick aollta tha Lake Mary dafanaa
to pump In two of hor taam-Wgh 12 point* as tha Trib#
ovtrcama • alow start to and Laka Mary's undsfaatsd

winning atraak at nlna Qamsa, 48-32, In a Samlnole
Atblwfe Confwrwnc* contest at Bill Flaming Mamorlai
Gymnasium Thursday night.

Lions boys a perfect 5-0 in S A C soccer
By MAN 99NTM
Htratd 8ports Editor____________________

SANFORD — The Seminole Athletic Confer­
ence boys' soccer race la all but over after Oviedo
wrapped, up a perfect first half of the SAC
schedule Thursday night to take a 214-fame lead
at the midpoint of the conference aeaaon.
The Lions edged Lake Howell 2-1, while Lake
Mary whitewashed Seminole 9 0 and Lake
Brantley and Lyman battled to a 1*1 tie.
Oviedo Is now 8 0 In the conference, while the

Rams and Patriots are tied for second with 2-2-1
marks. The Silver Hawks are next at 2-3. with
the Greyhounds standing 1-2-2 and (he Fighting
Semlnolea 0-8.
■AMS r u m s * TBIBS
SANFORD — Caleb Keenan netted three goals
and six other Rams acored one goal each as Lake
Mary humbled Seminole 9 0 at Thomas E.
Whigham Stadium.
Jerem y Swanson. Pat Mangan. Donald McIn­
tosh. Jason Simkanlch. Brady Koegel and Dan
McEwen were the other Rams to acore.

Mangan and Koegel also had aaalats as Lake
Mary Improved lo 4-3-1 overall. Also contributing
assists for the Rams were Aaron Feibla with two
and Jason Ptrkey. Dustin Garber. Brian Hearn.
Todd Ptacenplne and Jason Santora stth one
each.
Curtla Musson (three saves) worked the first
half In goal with Shawn Cheaaneak (two saves)
taking over at halftime to preserve the shutout
for Lake Mary.
Lake Mary also won the Junior varsity match
D B— Saecsr, Fags I B

Lions matmen make West
Orange their fourth victim
WINTER GARDEN - The Oviedo
Lions won three matches by pins and
nine of 14 weight Haaara overall to
overcome an early deficit In a 39-24
wrestling victory over the Weal Orange
Warriors Thursday night.
Rowell (119), Stow ell (140) and
Keckler (218) came up with pins to help
the Lions come back to win after losing
the first two matches of the contest.
Also posting victories for the winner's
Kule (129). Coeyman (135). Cor­
nell (145). O ium m oU aoT Craig (171)
and Crawley (heavyweight). The War­
rior's also lost two team points for
unsportsmanlike conduct.
Oviedo also won the Junior varsity
match by the acore o f48-27.
Both the Lions varsity and junior

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vanity squads of head coach Rick Triblt
and assistants Vinnle Ssmero and Barry
Coleman are now 4-0 on the season.
Oviedo will travel to St. Cloud on
Saturday for a 3 p.m. match with the

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S T A T S &amp; S TA N D IN G S
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W H A T’S H A FM M M W
TODAY

SATURDAY

JUCO Batkttball

JUCO BASKETSAU

□m en, S L M efiS w i el SCC, 7:30 p.m.

HUM

Boys’ Basketball

Boys' Baskstball

□ Laks NtweU at OvtadS. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.;

□BamtooH at Oaaaats. Freshman, 4:30 pm.;
Junior vanity, 0 pm .; varalty, • pm .

Junior varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity, 7JO pm.

□ Laka Mary at BsuMron. Freshman, 4JO p.m.;
Junior vanity, 0 p.m.; varalty, 7p.m.
□Lyman at Laka Brandoy. Freshman, 4:30 pm.;
Junior vanity, 0 p.m.; vanity, 7JO pm .

Qlrls’ Baskstball
□ Bim taata at BL Claud. Junior vanity, • pm.;
vanity, 7JO pm .

Boys' Sooosr
□Laka Mary at OoLand. Junior varalty, 6 pm.;
vanity, 7 p.m.

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CASMLBtRRV, FLORIDA

(1 4 4 ) will travel to
Riaalmmaa for a Class 5A District • gams agatnat
Osceola Kowboya at 8 pm
IT ,
pva Ovtsdo a 14) Isad

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bettor ovary w m , Hob (brano)
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having to ploy without hgurad in goal far Lymon.
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the Brantley in a I
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�__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dacambar 8, 1N6 - M

People

Saturday from 8 a.m . till noon at First and MagnnMa under the
big clock. For information, call Kathy Sutton,11234678. Look
for our special events, '

pie ham the opportunity to ‘give’
the 0 ft to another family mem*
her,
■Anticipate a letdown after the
highs of Christmas, but don't
become housebound and start
foehng depleted. Flan aame ftm
activities and events to share
later in the month, carrying over
the joyous Christm as atm os­
phere into the new year.
This year might be one of
aityuatment. but m the long run
you win 0ve your children a leason in restraint and generosity
rather than an eserdae In buying
and crying.
Ull^lM Aannn Lo

BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG

■One family picks out one or
two main gifts for each of their
children, supplem ented with
some Christm as lo a d money” to
be squandered on themselves
r sitting, sewing, cleaning, after the Mg day has passed.
baking. Make a fancy certlil- Thia eases any unforeseen dlaapeate and wrap it like any other
gift. Thta Is a gift that'a limited
on|y fay your Imagination—not
your pofh*t*MW?hi
•U your tu rn e d off- by all the
little Token' gifts th at the Idds
need for exchanges a t school,
scouts, 4-H, and other youth
orm ntm tlons, suggest that the
b e d l f t t l e d « a * M r t l th e
Idas choose a project and make
contributions toward it. Perhaps
#Sf^W ?*C#*aty Mama ftaad,
S aaltrd .F L 31773 a r p h aaa

Al-Anon magts Sunday, Monday
Al-Anon m eets every Sunday a t 8 p.m. a t the west side of
South Seminole Hospital on SR 484, and Monday a t 7 p.m. a t
Northland Community Church, com er of Dog Trade Road and
U 8 17 92. For Information, call 3234678.

»

Blood Bank acaka donora
Central Florida Blood Bank la aakl
blood — especially O-type donors —
branch, 1302 B. Second S t For inform

M l MW, fa t m u

Holidays traumatic in some families

]T

&amp;

quickly If your going to take
advantage of them.
If you aren't able to do a h o k day cicuraion this year, contact
your church or any other chari­
table organisation and aak how
you can help with their
Christm as plana.
Ybuh ftrxTit much easier to get
through this season tf you are
very focused on other people and
events rather than your own

y

MARY
BALK

Thoughtful G ifts for Seniors
DBAS BBADBBSt W all. I t

■

W ill Find U se All Y ea r Long
F1!!? 1 ■■*!■

? — **g

DEAR ASSY: I have artfoyad

Your Community Station
Serving The
Sanford-Deltona Area
Joinus every day for the best
Talk Radio in Central Florida
Mondaythru Friday Bam. to 10a.m.
Good
Dev Control
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vvMii
^pg W
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v TraMc.
ar
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The 0. Gordon Liddy 8how 10a.m. toNoon
and
Tho Michael Rnoai Show 0 d.wv toMidnioht
B r if k

John Button's Big Band Bring (UVE)
Evsiy Saturday tpjn. toMidnight

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�Worship at the church of your choice
AiMmblyOfQod
FAMILY WORSHIP c e n t s r
I770W. Airport Bird
Ban lord. F L 11771
Tal 111 B in
Pastor lall Kraal
Sunday School
*10 am
WorsMpBarncs
1010am
Wadnaaday Same*
710pm

110 Commercial Bran
(Across from iheCMc Centan
Bantord. a 11771
Telephone 14071111-1115
John Parity
Pastor
Sunday School
*10 am
Worship B*ytea
1010am.
Sunday trsnm* Worship BOO pm.
WadnaadayBible Study 700 p m

W B C B I I T M F I 1ST CHURCH
&gt;01 Easl Airport Boulevard
Sanford. Florida 11771
Church Offlea
111-37;
T oot Fh*A
Part
Sunday School
1 45 a I
Momlnj Worship
1045SI
Eranln* Worship
&gt;45pi
Mid W att Worship
Chltdran'a Church
Thursday VI*Hallon

70
70
SB

7O0pm

PtRBTBAPTWT CHURCH
OPBAHPORO
l i t Par* At*., Bantord
Rar. Jim Coma* Mtntataroll

700 pm.

Dr. Pal DonMdaon
Cynlhla Wolla CNMran.

BS f e

amW yJB T i «W-

JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
lOCAaVOWMO ANDOfUATIO
noN K oa^aiA ir
* 3 0 to p M A * •3224070

HARRELLS BEVERLY

D O N 'S G L A S S
* M IR R O R

303&amp;LAURELAV&amp;, SANFORD

___ 32I -2360

THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY

�i r i

.

Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Daoambar S, 1MS - M

Religion
Bethlehem walk, a spiritual experience

IN B R I E F
Yard M i a a a t
SANFORD — Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church's School, Liberty
Christian School, will hold a yard sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to
I p.m . The school is located a t 3638 Palm etto Ave. The
cheerleaders are hosting this event to raise money to buy new
cheerleading uniform s. The youth have been collecting Items
for some time and are reasonably priced, For more information
call the church at 333*1583.
Church holds mooting
SANFORD — Mars HU1 Seventh Day Adventist Church. 800 E.
Second 8 t.. will sponaor a health and tem perance weekend
beginning Friday, December 15 a t 7:30 p.m. They wtQ celebrate
Sabbath on Saturday. December 18 a t an 11 a.m . and 4 p.m.
service. Elder Ernest HJ . Steed wdl be the speaker. FCr more
Information call the church of free a t 333*8648 or Shirley Wake
at 904*789*3993.

Choir to ting
DELTONA — Sunday will be a special day a t Deltona Lakes
Baptist Church. The 11 a.m. service wdl feature the Kings Kids
Elem entary Choir. They will be perform ing a C hristm as
m usical entitled "Sixth Grade Scrooge” This program wdl
feature special m usic, dram a scenes and praise dancers. The
program la under the direction of Vlkkt Lowry and Involves 80
children. On Sunday evening a t 7 p.m. the church youth wdl be
performing "A C hristm as Menagerie." This program Involves
over 30 of the church's youth and Includes music and drama.
There Is no charge and a church nursery will be provided. For
more information call the church office a t 904*788*3400.

Mistlatoa dance scheduled
ORLANDO — Single C hristiana United, a m inistry o f First
United Methodist Church of downtown Orlando, wdl spon sor a
"Mistletoe Dance" on Saturday from 7:30 to t i p.m . In the
Wesley Building Fellowship Hall. Admission is 98 a t the door.
Music, contem porary to country, la played by a D J. For
additional Information call the church single's office a t 849*
6060.

Church in vitM public to ovent
ORLANDO — First United M ethodist Church of downtown
Orlando Invites the public to "A Ceremony of Carafe" presented
fay the Chancel Choir with orchestra on Sunday. December 17
a t 4:30 p.m. tn the sanctuary. The event ts fret. For more
information call the church office a t 646 4060.

Concert In park available
ORLANDO — Calvary Assembly of Winter Park will sponsor a
concert In the Lake Sola BandaheU on Tuesday. December 19
a t 7 p.m. The event ta entitled. "Powerful Praise." Contemporary
music and A Cappella C hristm as m usic will be featured. There
will also be a C hristm as carol slng-a-long. There to no

—
VfSfMQWlBlf shTOsO
t
LONOWOOD — F tn t Baptist
Church of Longwood, 891 State
Hoad 434. recently held an open
house for m edia and o th er
visitors for Its "Walk Through
Bethlehem." The experience was
refreshing, ed ucational and
spiritual
V isitors reg ister Initially
and are then ushered to the
san ctu sry . There they may
epjoy the beautlAil Christm as
decorations while relaxing horn
th e h u stle an d b u stle of
C h r is tm a s
p a rtie s
and
shopping a n d listen in g to
selected C hristm as carols and
various selections of m usic
from Christian arttsta.
P o ten tial
B e t h le h e m
travelers are assigned a group
num ber. While w aiting Tor a
num ber to appear on the wall
young and old visit and alt In
awe a t th e guides escorting
o th e r g ro u p s tow ard th e ___ :__________ z___ L ' __ i _
confines of the d ty . The guides
are a ttire d In a w ardrobe
sim ilar to th at of Bible times.
A friendly and courteous
guide assem bled th eir group
and set across the parking lot
in route for a blast to the past.
Keep in mind all lire forma
encountered after leaving the
san ctu ary are w earing Bible
tim es d re ss an d sp eak as
though you are the alien In a
foreign land.
Several women atand and
alt a t the first area bidding
"Shalom" and requesting the
nature of the group's venture
w hile gath erin g coins and
encouraging the guide to give a
coin to each visitor for tax
purposes. Roman soldiers then
trum pet orders of the sam e b u t
In a most gruff manner.
A ta x co llecto r th e n
retrieves the coins and hastily
moves the group along. A d t y , ------------------------------------------w ith soldiers mingling about, w aft takas traveler from birth to
then appears. The ground was
covered w ith hay and sm all appear authentic to the times,
booths were assem bled w ith
Keep
In
m ind
th e
palm etto limbs and the like to m annerism s, speech and such

not favorably thought of In
i times.
The m erchants In the d ty
|
consisted of" those with pottery,
b rass,
fist and
b, vegetables, fish,
more. C h ild ren sim ilarly
dressed also scurried about the
town. Lepers were tn the dark
co rn er sh o u tin g , "unclean.
unciean.
Frequent discussion w as
made throughout the tour about
the rum or of the Savior being
bom and those seeing th e
e v e n t.
S hepherds
w ere
I n te r v ie wed
about
th e
occurrence.
A bla ck sm ith , le ath er
maker and an Innkeeper were
an questioned, While rounding
the next cooper wise men stood
elegantly clothed In satin . A
small, cave*tike opening housed
Mary. Joseph and best of ah a
bve baby as Jeeus.
As the traveler made way
aro u n d an o th er wall th ree
crosses stood to resemble the
death of Christ. A breathtaking
exhibit then displayed a live
J e s u s beckoning sin n ers to
come to
The dtsdptes o f th e Savior
th en prayed^ w ith the^ weary

* *------*-* mjk-Jkm

plea for freedom from S atan.
Those accepting C hrist as their
Lord wore lovingly accepted
w ith open arm s from th ese
In d iv id u als p o rtray in g th e

oiChrW.

6.000 to 10.000
o venture through
through Bethlehem." The
city lai au th en tic looking and
well' planned. Ffar those wlahtng
to " “ fc* their
season
a more aptrttual experience this
would make It come true.
The event wifi taka place on
IS from
6 to '9 p.m . and Saturday and
“
9 .toils, and
IT from 3 to 9 p,m . For
Inform ation call th e church
013384817.
More photos of the event
wdl follow but to not apod the

Christmaa mualeal

Hillary honored

r

*.

T

Tim e is well spent

WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM!"
T ticy i k i w a It

Como Homo For

u p o N ik L o a d
; . W ill RENEW
i I ie Ir

sm E N q ili;

I k y d u l l M o u i&amp; lip
w i r f i T k w iN qs
■"P v 5
AS

'O M I M S B M *

i u n w Sio

• t*

tlf y d u M w d k
ANd n o } b e WEARy;
ANd i k y d u l l w A tk
ANd not Ia Int .
M i* 40)1

Enjoy The Holiday With V t!
row tksomuk. aaoran

T
4

�Sanford Hereld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 8, 1990

-

O O T tC I Y o T M PUBLIC
Nolle* t* hereby glv*n Hint *
Public Hawing will b* hold by
111*
Planning
A
Zoning
Comm H i ion
in
th*
City
Commltiloo Chamber*, City
Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7:00
p.m. on Thwrodoy, Oocombar
31,1 to *. to conwder th* fol­
lowing chongo and amendment
to th* Zoning Ordinanc* of th*
City Of Sanford, Seminole
County, Florida.
Notoning from: SC-1, Spacial
Commorclal

To that of: PO. Planned
LEOAL MSCMIPTION: Lot* 1A, M l &gt;, Tr 1, Sanford. I.lt.
Trafford* Sub. Phi* t il of alley
and; S 71', 3-1/1 m. of Lot* I ,
to A I t (U S S W S in. at N l i ‘&gt;
Sih 1, Tr 1 , Town of Sanford, PS
t, Pg M and; W 41', 1-1/1 m. of
Lot* #, 10 A I t . a ■ I ' of vacat­
ed I treat on W (U S S S A In. of
S 70‘) Blh I , T7 t . Town Of
Sanford. PS t, Pg M and; Lot
t l a S I t ' of Lot 11 a ■ I ' of
Stroot adjocont on W, Aik f , Tr
1. Town of Sanford, PS 1, Pg M
and: Lot* 14 and IS a N 11* of
Lot IS a ■ 1* of Stroot ad|ac*nt
on W. Blk I . Tr 1, Town of
Sanford, PS 1. Pg IS.
g*norolfy
•
io t
Pointotto Atronu*. Commorclal
Th* Planning A Zoning
C oofmIonian win eubrnn a roc*
ommondotlon to th* City
CommMaloo In favor of, or
agaMot, tho roguootod chongo
or gmondmont. Th* City
C emm Helen wdl hold a Puone
in to
m City
&gt;at 740
s, tees, i*
I Oltl-

M

ka
haoad
kaarUtu
■9 n
s v i vMl iaaJd
m n
w in p iv
■ f n v r ^wl g4&gt;
H U Afgggij|g
rwpnrwr^i ■fita

Zoning *
day of l

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Ltgal Notlcea

within thro* month* aft*r th*
data of th* tint publication of
thi* notice mutt fit* the* claim*
with thl* Court WITHIN THC
LA TIN OP T H R U MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All othor erodftor* of th* dec*-a* ami
jmflewk p
AO*
dMihdoUOn.miii 'I*
marload*idh
aiml
□am
tre
nwrmgi
i Im
t ia
i
or damand* agafntt th* deca­
dent* aottto m utt film thoir
claim* with tM* court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I
DATS OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
O BJECTIO NS NO T SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO.
Th* dot* of th* nr*t publica­
tion of thl* Nolle* I* D*c*mb*r
s, is s s,
_
Par tonal Rapcaacotattvo,
Don La* Gobi*
1711 Ambra*l* Court
Apopka. FL 11701
Attorn** for
Personal R*pro*ontothro
If * 7 Olmtcrott Oft**
Lake Mary, Florid* 1ST47
Tbtophono: (407) 044 *000
Florid* Bar No.: 0SB4S4S
Pubtloh: D*combor I , IS, t t t f
PM ' I T _______________________

CO UNTY,
PM* NomBon SB-B4T-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
FLORENCE M. SMITH,

•MM* of Florence M. Smith.
d***gg*d, FOe Ntdober M -A47CP. lo ponding In die Circuit
Court for S eminal* C ounty,
of wtueh l* P.O.
repreeentetiv

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a o id
nyeoni

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adaaaadiamd
01
n il p
t u v c c o n f i,
In*hiding th* t**tim*ny and

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IPS IPS .010*1
"PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
N IIO tN O
ASSISTANCE T O
R A R T K IM n Bt AMY OP T H U S
FRf
lT t E ridfDI
■ ' i avrpour
rrtwo SHOULD
W iuv) bar CONw n
TACT
M O M N L tor
OPFlCt
t^NPI T0M vNNTv^NFWr^ww
WMIRIM
ADA COORDINATOR AT ISO■SSS OS HOURS M ADVANCE
OF THE M EITPtO.
PUBUSMt DeeemBer S. E. ISIS
S U M ______________________

_______t e s - u r - c p
M M : ESTATE OP

of th*
o*nd W. l i c i t
■ SS-147-CP M
I m Mo Comm Oourt tor

attorney are oat forth below.
ALL M tTIR tB TB D PERSON I
ARE NO TIPIS 0 THAT)
notloo lo
ttoddoy of Wto ww, too gudlOlcoMono ef Mto poroanof repmeontothr*, tronuo, or ^i^rio^Ilotlon of
MM* Court aro roguOod to Mo
thoo »b)*ttioni wtMt MM* Court
WITHIN TNB LA TIN OP THR BI
M O N TH ! AFTER TNB DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER TNB DATS OF TNB SER­
VICE O F A COPY OP
NO TICS ON THEM
of Mm
or
IN
**PY Of MM*
wtMMn
i of mw tim

ofofnm wwn MMo Court WITHIN
■ AFTER THE
O A TSO P TM B
TION OP THW

.^UhaflaI |“W'■m
a1fc, •
0—la. x
m
Mill

^

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11141
bw
Iub**I: vn
thereof yireneitiedi
kn
w*m p
OimFeP fit

V**:

A Reflet of Lota ISA, ISO, ISP.
all ef Monro* Stroot, and o part
of Lot* S, ISC, ISO, 1 M , ISO,
and o port of Oviedo Stroot at
ORLANDO INDUSTRIAL PARK
UNIT to * recorded in Plat Boob
11, Pop* 43 et the Public

Florida lying loot of th* loot
bn* of Fo* Run o iuBdfvtolon
■aga|dad M
laE N&lt;a|
r*Mf Maak.
NWS OR
Ew Wa——
M of tho PuBMo Rot or0* of
EeRkHkefe
Ffe^kEB
larth Hna *7 sold ORLANDO
INDUSTRIAL P A M UNIT t , a*
recorded In Plot Book 11, Pag*
41 et th* Public Record* of
Bominoi*
County,
Florida,
trill----*-*
. hljuEie
WIlfMIt
pmvm Im
IM
NM Ml AS
wV -*-----------OTMrVSV

IS mlmrto* M i«c* n d « W*«&lt;
33E.M f**t from tho N irth io it
oomor of Let E of said ORLAN­
DO INDUSTRIAL P A M UNIT tl
fhonco run South 00 degree* 11
minute* 41 ooeonEo Wool
137.00 toot to th* POINT OP
BEOINNINO: than** continue
South 00 dogroo* 11 mtnuto* 41
second* Woof 711.37 foot to a
iN
tfLlBMl M
Jkl■lMmu
Pwnil
Wl felu
1FTEBfeUrtS
Wwtin ei^kd
Fl'IMTITIT
ETNf

fct* of Part Rood ■ re tow
Dodtt MOd PubOc Rlght-of-Woy;
fhonco run SouMiwutorty otong
said North Right-of- Why Mn* of
Port Rood ieirw a circular
curve oonoov* E*i
having lor Ro Momenta o rodluo
Of M M AS foot O control
of IS Otgr m 47 minutoo 00
m t onds an art length of N f . l t

ml A
w
f HRHIHPPVNIW
I

n South SS
Et

PereenelNe
BEES.

toy L u t s C

i m

CLASSIFIEDDEPT.
HOURS
M IL M .IM P J ,
MONDAY thro
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY

) may Indud* Bargain Huriw tt to* ccol of an i
Caned »4wn you gtt roouto Poy only lor d*y* you) ad run* m rot* earned
LN* tut ***crtninn tor totoM M u d Copy mud to**w i
fyp*gra&gt;tocd term. •Comnwrdd frequency raw* *r* *v*4dM*.

DEADLINES
Tu**d*r thru Fitoey 11 Noon Th* Day B*to* PubScoMon
Sunday I I Noon Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AN0 CREOfTE: In th* *v*rM ef sn orroc In art ad,
toe Benferd HSM B wM be tesponoibto ler to* Rml Ineertton enfy
end ant* le to* entord et toe teal ef thM tnewMan. Ptoaee d w to
ye w ad ler eteuney toe Rrel to y N tune.

V K P O I
I N N A

M X

U C M I L t M

to th* tMItflOMt M toM *f POK
RUN a lu idh riin n rn ordod In
Ptol Boob IB Pig* 00 of Mw
C ounty, Florida; mono* run
NartR M doftoos M nMmito* 41
OpOOttM M o t I E7E.BE Soot
l^ffisen^^ecieR*
NOR toemef to ■ point; tomes'
run South M dogroo* 4* mmMto* I t oooond* Eatt E M .tE
fool to too P o M of Beginning,
■ M - M aoroo, mem or

Boo**, Jr, dated to* tto day of
OgggmbM IS M .
Par farther bttormsMm, i

L e g il Notlcee
ho n

o t o f ttitu e
M IA PHHA YO QQAAtDAA
Notice to hereby ehren that n
to, mN
i*riTB
tLm Aimtofin
n mill
hto, Km
Lid |&gt;u
^^^P
iweHepWB
imiw B
we
vfeTw
Ry
th*
Planning
A
Zoning
Comm l«* Ion in
th*
City
Comm I*don Chamber*. City
Hall, Benferd, Florid*, at 7:00
p.m. w i Thutoday, 0*c*mb*r
I I , IS**, to eanttdtt * r*gu*«f
tor a Condttlond U m ln a O C -I,
Oerwrei Commercial Zoning
U 0 A L DESCRIPTION: Lof t,
Blk 4, Tier 0, B.R. T?afford'*
Mop ef to* Town et Bonford a*
rocordod In PB t, Pg El of th*
Pubfio Record* of tominot*
County, Florida.
Being
mere
gonorally
doocrlbod o* &gt;00 French
Dimonttonol
Vorlonco
Roguootod: Parking Spec*
‘ II 17 rogulrod; to
I a vorlonco of 7 parkt°Jn*p*Hio* in intorott and cm U J U irieiv
aha)) neve
boiid 'IO*
midi114*11*41IIIdilUilni
eerie
bfi eefpqcTUfifiy
to bo hoard at said hoartog.
du
u
d
u
m
U
|
U
di - ——■—— e
JdL
w j wiFw vi me nermeif
Zoning Commbolon of th* City
of Sanford, Flcrid*, thio 4lh day
of Oooombor, i*SS.
Hoton Stair*, Chairman
Planning 4 Zoning
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a
port on doetdoo to oppoal a
to

M U K U D I

J N N I N N I D E
-

U 0 • •

T X M

21— P N T B M M lt

Eto pmtonod tor UWy
CM 3E4Z310.

have o n t o M B dOrtrY le- Col
MetUPfi M S d n s . ____________

Security
Port time. Prf. A IM . *v*.
" O " Lit, m otorred. l i t 44*4__
WATSON R E A L T Y , Loto Mery
office l* now Interviewing tor
now or onportoncod mol mtoto
aeeectotot. Coll tore carter I
COR..................................m -IM S

HMh kchoai d»tomo, mutt to
abto to lift M lb*. Cad —
» ooMwen B 14 pm.M I
K U l W K l S k i ts a iH

SYSTEM HM TALLATtON

warned enperienc* In HittaEaCell: WectofMwf'A MHr |*b tion and eervtc* of fir* alarm,
lino. 47MW7BOB. M/F/O/V. . Intercom, nurt* call and sound
oyttom* TOP PATfor right pareon. &gt;01 and Drug Fro*
RN-LPN
Workplace. Call for and
Appointment t04-T3t-4EM.
FULLTUB: Day*
Fort Into, t
7174

MifOKTNMl
"tonoadofCOONSw N bM tH M B togM Ilir
M M P L A B B L A N I. LobeMtory.
Comer of 1/4 Loho Mary BiwL
t . i t d ^ g y o m

WELDERS

STOCK PERSON

31 Yrt. *np. MIO A TIO.
Bottc moth Mill* A ability to
rood blueprint* mg- EOF
Drug Free Workplace. Aggfy
t o p tn o o : M l W. Airport
Btod.doatord.PL.

tooodto tor Largo B m m Hoi

Roeolvlng Ineomlno

FULL TIME DAYS E PART
TIME W CEKINOE. 7*7-0400

RUCUMEIH

Fro* modlcol care, frentportotlon, ceuntellng. private
doctor pim living t« pono«i.
Bar r a r i t l Ctoorwotor Aftorooy
Jobn Frkbor......f-gtoOtt-Mto
A L O N It R IIP B C T K D dtttog
bureau tinea 1*771 All ago*
Including ton lord 1 H4 t i l
4477 I M e i l l f torg*dl*count)
Q U IT SMOKINB- IN Day. From
nonprofit foundation. Doctor
approved. llt % guarantee.
Coll Ja m ............4S7 MS-BM
TH AN K Y O U BT. JUD E, tor

s w

w

w

w

I Hatton Turret
PUnch. AutoCAD A Conveyor
Omign **p- A T , BOB. Drug
Pro* Worhe leco. load ie t* m
to EMI W . Airport Bfvd.,

s -

granting my petition for BURT 4
J O J ,,....................... MARY ANN.

P U LL T IM E LIV E -IN C A n i
tor homo A oidorty. Coll:
tn iT t o O r m it o o
M — lo t c ia l^ ^ ^ ^
S P ECIAL CN ILBN BH Nood
•pocial hoo*. Loving fetter
horn** or* n«ld*d in our or**.
CoM Footer Parent RocruNmont

C H IL D C A N I ln ,p iy
day*, night* A m
RooicnoSi* r a t o o n
CHILDCARB IN M Y NOME.
Quollflod pm-tehoof

s
tors*
oorvioo. Th o C ty ef C llllt o ir r y

COL B Hv* M

Herd vmrking M l 7741.

t m
C0—
T t i l - 1 4 Hr,
Wilt train. Hiring N0WI
in cO n iyF e e n re
E iC U B IT Y O FF IC E R JOB
T ie Intog. AretodA Uoiru d
m
BNUL'MUUI

O FLO N IB A BASED C A B B IIR
• BXPBBIBNCB PAYE
PNOMB E V ER Y AT B ATE
• B B N B P IT B B 0 M M PLANE
• RID ER PN0QQAM
IB B X P A N B I N Q

ufll. pd., town. phono, kit.

AND

C O N Y B N I B N T L O C A T IO N ,
cetor TV . m frif. m k mwovo.
prlroto enfronco. B l f d f
ROOM PON R EN T, EM/Wk.,
weM/dryor, poof, houo* privi
toge*.IWS/d*o.......... J3111I1.

M ID -W B IT B BAST COAST.
CLASS A C B L B B B U IR ID
Part tim*. I tout*, tor ACLF

.....»...... ■m-.-muw

1-S00474-9050

CASHIER ST0CKEK
Port tlmo. In our lovo-A-L*t
iter* Apply to psr*M (tom____
spot) oli &gt;n&lt; Ortood*

prefer Wi^ir^i^ir,
onvhnon*. S II-4 I1 1 after I am.

*MHM MICIVIMt*
o B R IU B P B B A T O B *

._ iia. j .

i» «m lw

W
1W
1 to ynPW
K

childhood oducaftm. to tooth
Pm-R Cl***, M pm. IT JB per
m-4*4S._________________

cttmcimnmt

f7 — A —

■

For N tV &amp; S fto iY id l or Port
ti me. N O B X P . N E C E S ­
S A R Y ! ModleolDontolVoeetton. Aggfy to m r t m :
4741 W fTB B 4LE*otord

CWHI C ara

rtm o w ts

“

i/r

*

All ronfol and mol ootato
advorfinomonft oro k A f f d to
fh* Pidwol Pair Houoing Art,
which moke* It 11logoi f*
admrlNo any protorenco, lim­
itation or discrim ination

ns

RN-LPN

17— N w r a t r y *

Ml 1/1,1
A/C, ultimo* furrikhed. M lrN I-TM J

ForlYbarOMABiflfam
With etoosmom oip pmtorrod.

a

^tobb^ddto rim W d h

■ B P .xn -* o w o rn* i* «4
CHILDCARB, M V NOSES, mo
lanobto rot**, hot lunch**
M lM g O f M N E to __________
M ARTA'S DAYCARE. Baby *
tool Pm tchooii Late Mary.
I S fY k o t

in g re irn g a g rg
etoor s t rwm ointoi^uoo,
Mm t^t ^t ohorfubto ^tr^f^i^ti^i^iti^t^t
MR*** bom

Mott to m

lo Ilford or**. Caperlone*
nroforrod. Apply at: IES

22-HM tth Cara

TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
ADA COORDWATOR AT ISOM M 41 HOURS M ADVANCE
OF THE MBBTMO.
Publidi: Oooombor B, IB M
0EK-3E

City of Cooootoorry Foil**
Dooortmont purouont lo P.E.
T M ln to n d * on diopootog of
to C ity
by f*e prwvtoton* of

WRECKER DRIVER

B* port N a growing wcum
cemoony, A/C end Bonodt*.

CLASS DLtomm
A L L SHIFTS. OapandabO

A Q U A L ItV CIMtdCOr*
ichool looming
numornttoW......
T B I E T ’I DAY CAN*

Admtion. divorce, will*, corearation*, etc. T d o w eOfVONCBM*.

—
g Mebto Emmet.
i*
— m— m — — 3 S 5 5 —i
BARKRUPTOVt FREE phi
.
ev*. eppt*. J .
W p r .N f P I M H I . W - W 1

Full timo work, )p«-b
OBIVBBS

T
NEwl NO
n o c o iM ry . ESEKT^ T ra in
tocoily. 14*Q4S&gt;-7&gt;I4

i t ill tl fiiT rtgiftrrd^
&gt;M H
4 E l - l t l - f l t E . D r u g fro*

Forklift ttporlon** . C O L
C lo ttC .F u tH tm o .M H m -

- S

H

I R

T

S

A

L

E

WHEN: IMdey Dee. 5«h S - Spin
S e tD * a 9 th S -lp m
-S a n fo iiF U
A d u lt t i « A youth t i l l , infant
garmanta* ahorta* laggings,
awaatahirtir Bt moral
CHBAPuCHBAPmCKBAPI

■ W heuo Ctom A COL
LORCBEBNCOM PANY
■

------------

u

O S m lli
Tro c to r/tra lto r. M in . re ­
pair *m*M l y r i . O T II.

W HOM IT g u v CONCIRN

M0TIC8 I t N t P t t Y OIVtH By
tie C ty ef u n f i M i nertRe
n e t y e city ceRwHiekefi v w
hold^* mumMWj h iortnj^to^ ii no li.

el epfrecieAle
i. A More dotoiod Hoi of
too grogirty to b* toogoood of

PS-IM 4.
BNB4NANBBNB. BB-IBB4
AN ONOBfANCl OP THE C iT T
OP LONBWOOD, FLORIDA,
AUTHOfUZHM
T HE
CO N VSTANCC OP C ITT PNOPfiRTV
TO TNB NORTH LANO COMMUT*v^^Mve
S i e i rv^mwi
SOAB OnemwWwWi
LONOWOOD
FLORIDA M 7 M , PAOVIDfiM
FOR
BIVBR ABIUTY
AND

X K N A
’

•FFBCTtVS DATE.

ve BBiEmEE ey

Bgt. Etowort of th* ~

Mod w M * B fL ■
bofort 0 PM,
1PM. AM
•a* to*

In m y
______
wee loo Btfons-

a m
,
to* City nor
any bmiMy

o o t tomVrim ttdr Ooad
verbal one wrltton communkottm *km*^**d^wa^o

Par Interview, coil Truck
Driver Inehtuto. IIE4IIE---------NO M E .T Y P IS T S . PC w a rs

tto!^4M tt»SdLBr/itn

M*WF m "* return*: **PtortJSi
Shod**. S i lt Beuto Rd., Now
Pert Richey. FL SOSES. FAR
E13-E4I-1E7S.

"ttw w "............H

Pull time. C O L Cleee D .

-

i 1M H I S ii i i
W m W BH

A**., 1 T - M 1 bdu eN B utonntC
Over to e*o- nf tom., nvnr IB M
HELP A

i M ffY Q lf ltY W III
mdto ee™p®
kg fectory)
HPLUSeoMtodoto
r m their *4 tor I ■

toIjtoVw
MdlM
T
.

FNL.BAT,
r. s

js g g s x s r &amp;
driver* lie- mg-, ■

K

bun m

lS lS C imt

M O N IN N M toy

417-122-2111

_________ 4 &gt; l No
• E ll t . PARK A M .

w w f lw .

a m ittm tiiie .

i to peeled el toe CRy
I , Flertde, end

s

WEEK

i

J B B S I J N M I JOBS

Pull
****....................
tb y toe

fHIS

■ aKaeJ w
—fim
du4M
FeeBFBi
Eed f

SwdstdNNdM

M TMpitt Lob* Drive
Conatoarry, FL SETET
Pubttoh: D i ii d b t r 1. E. t l
0EK-4

m

oT

M
Hm
mm
nQ WNH^vw

IE ,

CNy of

By W.B. Park

R M R *Avk
E e ille e e *
V I N M N B • FAN TASTIC NSW
P R O D U C T . SOM Profit*.
IIMS/Wk petontiel. Pro* coll:

Monday-Frtdoy, 0 AM to 4 :M

Rortefd R te g in .
d f(M b y N E A .k «

OFF THE LEASH

H ILLHA VB N H E A L TH C A M
C E N TB B ,

■bov* moottng or hearing,
ho7*hs may nood o verbatim
record *t th* pr*e**dmg*
including th* tMtimony and
evidence, which record to not
wrriuirieai
Mu w
f iA
XAiiFflrii
pfBYmiB ey me
ini_i ev eenrern*
(P I IM.Ot&amp;S)
PERSONS WITH DiSABiUTIEB
HEEDWO A S H STANCE TO

C B ¥ V .

P R E V IO U S S O L U TIO N : -O M h t tour

TELLER

,

km *** le Meyetee

M O N

L M C J K N K C P .

11— K l d f l v C a r t

41— L a —

BndPLR
Bonford, FL SZ7TI
(4ET) M 1-11M K7S37
By Merle N. King
SIS DunMon* Ortv*
Wtntor Part, PL tS 7 «l-4 e tl
PUSUBHt DECEMBER t AND
I I . IB M
0EK-7S

m
TO

H X

K J

or,...........WM**-*1**

M B J t H W g Q iP ..

u gWEPEi
e jj M
X^W
mW
4|MX
toud
UIN vv^P
ayay*
IM
WW W
^^^W^W M
EP1 F
E

m

X C S V .

JOB SUCCESS A B IN C T
«*M

Th* typ* bt proptrty to bo dw

SSSSESnlsSS^SmiSi
ramylc** V m w flF

D • 1

D R IV ER t/LD C A LllfA l/H r.
Will Train. 4 Local Opening*

m 'w

Full time,
mm* ana.
on helpful.
coll from
»m»-4.

nmki

•H P

I l M E M tdlhfEttBM *•*•*•*****. I 7 f i line
7 te g te u ltn Urnei.............. TO* ■ line
S tM tecm ivs limes............... I t * s line
1 lime , m ,.,,,,* „ » „ „ „ i ,., h 1 I,| | b Neb
Rites s is per In iit , Bits* M S lines
* S Lines Mlnlmem

S

407-411-4441. _____________ __

CELEBRITY C9PHKR
CiWnyCohw

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

M ED ICA L Aietof. Ito.Ttrtfeur
Leem All Pepertmen h l
Omef Seed..........

1111

0rtm de .P L EE M I &lt;M l
}4ET) ETE - I T T E j
rWfWtl M f
7M1E1
1 .B .1 P M
DSK-11

**PY *1 MM

4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

gtttos4
—— kafcaH
h t l |t g ■
INrlMN Ml
^ R W I ^On fVHM^M
M*

• IM

Of « M

4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

O E N IR A L Office ST EME/Hr
Full, perl time, will train

to-wR:

114

aanafiarf APTBR T N I OATS OP
TNB P O S T PUB U C A nO N OP
■ NOTICE OR THIRTY
( a f t e r T N I DATE OP
O f A 00PY OF THIE

O rlando • W inter Park

Plot Book 11, P*g*(*) « l , Public
of Bamlnol* County,

OBJBCTtONE NO T BO PILED
Th* do** of M«* firtt
Mon at dMa ngMoo W
1st. 1MBPoroonei R i* ri

Retervellon*. Mechanic*......

Sem inole

PART
Enttpadc. crotthto tor tttor
p,By»ffl 3M-IW4T________

Amfvto Bo«*itdi raw. MtoMl

N O TIC E OP M T S N T TO
VAOATfl PORTIONS OP
CERTAIN PLATS to
BBtSHfOLB COUNTY,
PLONISA
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE that 0 Petition
ohall bo filed, pursuant to
Comm let loner* of Seminal*
County, Ftortda, to Voeot* por­
tion* of certain plot* of th*

v— 'EM
1W

d*mTT56rSS‘lX^55k‘

A C T NORM AVONI J M ftow to

NOW ACCEPTING

|aa| la m

tho Court WITHIN T H I
L A TIN OP THREE M O N TH !
AFTER T N I DATS OP T H I
P H U T PUBLICATION OP THIS
NO TICE ON TH IR TY DAYS
APTBR T H I OATS OP SERVICE
OP A OOPY OP THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
Of MtOl

AIR LIN E Tmin***M llbrtfr
Baggog*. Ticketing. Refueler*

p e k -e o ___________________

R
u avv^^^M
m u vto
ab
u ME a
|^m
EF^^M
M^M
M aab||
pURfl v^Nv A
EfEM

of th*

j| Q-nlno

n -H t » W « w H 4 l

Publioh: Oocombar I , IM S

flUhfiM
ffNta E
ew
to^P
MiM
k^Y
tokfl
pAllfltu
flEbPI^E
PM
T M
ET*
FSXIm
FV *
UfTnMPEy*W|

--------- --------------Ml

ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a
poroon decide* to oppoal a
■ “
poet to
M th*

CLASSIFIED ADS

NOTICE
OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that w*
ere engaged In bu*ln*** at 540
E. Palmetto Av*., Longwood. FL
317*0,
Seminole
County,
Florida, under th* Flctltlou*
Nam* of L O N B W O O B PAPER
R B O T C L M B . and that w*
intend lo roglttor **id nam*
with
th*
D lvllten
of
Corporation o,
Tallaha****,
Florida, m occordonc* with th*
provltlon* of th* Plctftlou*
Norn* Statute*. To-W it: Saction
M t.O E . Florid* Etttuto* 1M 1.

71-H e lp WBflttd

71— B t l p W i R t —

W* train. No tap- II
i U w *iw jrh; E I J £ ! i 2 1

LegelNoMcee

I

pn.
Mumm
• w r ft.

tt.
P /T. M m .-P rl. 7:10-1 lam.
IB

esee

bt

ns.
L

LMsabnei Liberty cnrieftnn
•eheei. SMO PALMETTO A M .
to
benefit
too
LSC

tolW . iKhto-teotord-

bL
None* to hereby gtom toef I
am onsoped in huilnm tt TIB
Cherokee CM., Bonford, PL
31773,
Bominof*
County,
Florida, under th* FtoWtou*
Name of N N d iiTV B B T1 M LL,
and M N l intend to regtotor cold
nam* with to* Divieien ef
Corporation*.
Tenth ****«,
Florid*, m accordance m m too
pmvioion* of th* FtotRiauo
Nome Bteiuto*. To-Wd: Seeben
•M AE. Ftoride Etotuto* IBS I.
Oeupie* L. Ivan*
Pubitoh: Onombor S, IB M
OEM-00

bs « yhey mey iieet te Hmmfr itwn
a verbatim record to mode,
le ip y feeefg e j ^ y y p e e tee*

wfMch too asdooi to to bo mod*
tom Soc. te e .0 lM , Florida

to

• Th tfs h a I t -

'

' Ml

t u f t i

Mtto tto day of
X tom .
CITY OF LONOWOOO
OBRALDdM 0 ZAMbRI.
CITY C U M
PUBUBH: Friday. Oooombor a.
IB M
P H j j ______________________

E -t,
Ito .

mdSB SToTStoo-id

DKK-Sf

Dedto

B4d t o il of the yeerl FM.
A BAT., B-E, '
t -f

C t L .^ N y T l

ss
B N nH h EL

MUST BO

e b c n b ity

tookine mefNtod Ctooo O mcurtty eRtoer* to werh a Im w
O M lfn m o o l lh M A N O l
C lTY.M eW 3m m 4hsLElwt|F

AM

COUNTRY

Bet- I H M N
e. is

§4 ,

Stool eto^toUto*‘"llbSMedy

p in r b b t o n

M Ford 1F0OA14S3OZAS347S
ALTAMONTE TOWWO, 117
MARKER BT. ALT. EPOS. BALE
MOnOE AT 10:00 AM VIEW t

PrUSw/eundew.

soniSw m ST *_

I•:to-7,
W i i i t . WkY nl

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, December 8, 1905 - ? N

99-Apertments

IM — Heutet

U n f v r w js b t i / R ttrt

IMIMMT-SMVOMMU

SPECIAL

I Bert*./I M B APARTMRNTt

FMt BASICCMU

WASNRR/OAVRi HOOKUP
SCRRRNRD PATIO'POOL
AIK ABOOT I PRCH L i n H W
LARBR 1 BDRM.. all will.
fumHhed. M l k 1471 me.
n i i w /m i -h m
Lake Ada I BArm... wio/me.
I BArm., 1470/me. and up

MUST*
1/1.1, full M .,

wath/dry*r

veriiceie, mini*. Bin. fenead
yard,, real clean,
clear quiet comptai.
" ' d B U _________
w
m l|- 1 btttm., uta
paid, peal, 1100 men. phi* eae.

'"■APT.
Y6llOO
*4, TuxinsH n
Claaa fa but star**,
eonvanlwit lacaflan.
i n a p p r o x , me tq. « . teat
Me. lira lac. ImmaAlat Oc
cupanty. M W I
am IT . M A R MtatanvllH. I
am. bdrmt. vary
«
clean, quite
area. M i me.
I .H H 1R
■ B t B B IIBI,
BOW, CHA,
food iscsBsfi.

R e n ta ls

1/
■ A N P O R D . Near 1- 4 , J
Bedroom/l batfi. wil/menth,
MM/toe. W W l__________
•UHLANO R IT A T R I, 1/1.
CM/A, newly ramodalad,
vertieet*. appn., caiiina fan*,
idIilly ream, tprlnkHr tyttam.
earner let, Bach fancaA,
carparf, na pefv earn/1st, latf
m o q h i /i --------TUSKAWILLA/4M Lahatrant,
m
Beat la It. JWm't. Mutt
taaHA/l/man. B H flt.
WOOOBIHI, Itl, CMA, earner
lot, heavily tread. I car
■oraeeifOOme. H0-1444
I BDRM. Nome, AC. M t par
me. Me pet*. HALL RIALTY
m m
_______________
I BDRM.. t BATH, comer let,
privacy fence. U P men. +
Aw- Avail. 1/I.M ttM .
I
BROOM, 1J I
A totalIta, fancaA. IIM/man.
HHM.Baawar.au M i.
i n . OVIRLOOKINB PTIKIVA
RIVIA at Ketta'i Landing. Na
Wmantti.M-aw.
teat DOWN e WHY H IH Tf
Mttwn yeu can awn. Hilt 1
BArm. home, with CMA, new
paint A carpet I A
HUD hameti TBa
■tnc.l
BONLARB. t/1, twoily rm.,
CMA, M M tat, loot. I dap.
U 1-0S4S after lpn&gt;.
..........
BBTAIL/Dtflce, SOO
aq. ft., IMO men, 1000 eq. ft.
•400 men. deed location A
p e r h J n ^ fM jl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

i M T M l . 1/tJ
mlcfovivfi octfi, |
L |u|||kfje

- onphr*
T r ijjw / B w t

lem rM aom aiM

l I a ir

C l M V I, I4M t Wp, ALIO
M A I L APT. tdMl tar tingle.
J M in n a n ^ ijw M M * ^ ^

117-M bMW

o*

AIi V ii i n . ti,«
Oaarfla A**.. W .W ., M l
me. ♦ j X R H W

si, n m M in

Owner nnantm*, Beef »np
availaMa. i n . carparf, ecraan
rm A utility rm. ili.tOi.
aiaawar w t m i _________
♦IAWPORB V I apt., M il plan.
patta. newpetal. S4M/SW
•WRKIVA area V I w/1 + acre,
leeeew/tplten S7M/TM.
•MAYFAIR It l CanAa. and.
patta. eamm.paal. stM/Mt
•SANFORD 1/t updairt apt.
withperchitm/w
i Beatty, Inc,

I w f i f W illi_____
E H TLfTio S fin n m ^eu n tTT
t I i rm. t bath, wall water,
m -litf w tr H i
__________ R B R H H __________
OF F ICI-WAR IN O U M . from
IMP/man.. IM aq. ft., PR MAI
tacitIan. earner at 44A A Ota
Lk. Mary Rd. In
......

I l l — Office
l/ l
OPFICR A staraye, 4M tq. ft. A
up- M O Y IIR 1P1 CIALI U U
man. Mt-OIMor M U W

Namea * awn."
JIMBOYLB.......

tq. ft. bulfdtap total, II
N.paraWfaaunN.wt-HM

No Petal » H

SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
vn/.
, .
v/\y. i . ..........
I t , .

i t . . 1 ,1

r t
, „

* » . i
I l •&gt;
, i v/\/ . i t .
i

. . i '

Mill III I
M I K i IN Ml N I
■ .1 1 . 1 I I I MI I &gt;
•il 1*11* I I

/r “

A+
PARR Beltran • Warranty an
KRNMDRR Wither Dryir Pair.
•■ARY CRADLR, brown, aic.
canAtttan. M .M S M 7
RUT AND SILL Good clean
utad furniture A anliquet In
thap raflnithlnB avail.
lA R ir i B U R T .......W -4IH
a CHAIR. Brawn leather, Mad­
am afyta, n ry comfortable,

MNPORD A lt-*t, m e r i t !
tq. If., water A alec. Ind. U tl
or 14*1 mo pint til. Cin'l
Bm I Thill
PARK DK. A 17-01. 1171 tq. ft..
Store front, hvy. traffic areal
1110 m e. J im O a y l a ,
Baatiy m-HW

i l l — Hemes H r Sell

21»— Wanted to Buy

M i-C a rt

COPIIRS WANTID, AM Makes
A Sires. Running or net. Will
.Elckug. urn
.407-----------LZSL2SS

FOR A F P O R O A I L I Uiad
Cart-Trvcht, Sea ReBart
J a n e t , Kan R a m m a i
Chary-Big Ml-7SM_______
ONANNY'S CAB. Na Jokal H
CHIVY Cltattan. am ml. runt
COLD AC. auto, all
rt Great gat ml. HfSO

M l— Good Thingt
to Eat
JUICY
U bu.. MSS Pinosroy. Sanford,
cam

BPRRRIIR.
Now tw
na-Nta

uprlphL
free. S100.

KAVWOOD 1/1. Jocuilll
Braakfatf nook, dlnlnp rm.,
fireplace. 1 car parape. tern
beck perchI Centlder laataOpftantllMOO.

|H^| «fvpfrren.t
JIandnIeAAH miiT
HOT'

&lt; » v ftj

I . ’ t tl / V I

I,’ 1 , V i /

availaMa. i n , carport, acraon
rm A utility rm. SW,*W.
M t-o w w o n -fw _________
I I \l I

Wl

\l

OWRRR FIRARC I , If. V I ,
block home an I lota, CMA,
•40,000.
A BAHRAIN! S/t with fenced
yard, owner win aaatati 144,000.
i: m i n i t
n i : i tit: v

I 'I

TINSu n i OUT
im m c M N
«| AlAMM
___ M9.IH4AAI
W N ip w w
m aw

^ ^ ^ ^ ■ H IC A R R IA B I
COVR, t BArm, Ita. Orapary
Mabtta H a m a a -M -IM .._____

rolid

BUtLTt Cancnrta btk. Hamel
1 bdrm., I bafh. Central Aid
Large Ponced Yard with
t o n y t. r o, e------------------------al Lovely

323-5774

STENSTROM
R

E A

VI

L T Y ,

I M O .

Twa alary w/l maatar

a M U L V Ila m .lt
MANATRR, S7M .
eM KM .I/llpitt.«
PLRRTtMOO.SMIl.
• HXaLI/lta.nlKVLINR.t
•cm. rmt., carport. atOJM.
a M M 1/1, Iptlt. 01ORSTIN Y,
Wk^HAJM.
a M M , M tpltt, m I ROAD
MOON, tern rm.. carparf,
HUM
a SUM. l/ l SI IKYLINR.PL
rm.. carparf, IMJM.
•MUO. vClpllf. MIKYLINR,

waNcta elaaet.
fireplace, fam. A AMtnf rme.,
pno', fence. I 110,MO.
•HISTORIC DISTRICT
Hugo kitchen, dostalt tat. lift.
ceTlInpt, weed Heart,
"Ryerylhlno Tea Weald
Biped" Irem an Hlilarlc
heme and mere...........ITSWO
CaMi Barbara IlmnuM
■rat&gt; m ine oeyt&gt;
*NRW LISTINOi
1 bdrm., 1 baths plenty at
tpaca. larpa family ream,
very canvantanf tacaftan on
OaarplaAva.

NS eOWH PAYMeHT, Par
RaoNNaA bayartI vita. In
wwor canAtttan. an largo lot.
If yea are curmetty an any
wattMR llaf far a haute, WR
NAVR NOMRS AVAILAALRI
•a. r
,B lt

BALR, M l map.
candy, flft Hama I tore! UPA
WARBHOUdl. Part of Sanford-

iiaeaitcff

t-;n

A flrat. STMj
Isuit Pickup. HU. I
■' far aov A Up
Chevy. USO; HOOD A DOOR*

with broaa accents goodcond
BAKIR PORKLIFT.
HIM. Diamond Plata Alum.
Taelboi, Full, taf; 1717*04
■URBLAR BARS. Raty push
button rataaaal is par tq. ft.
------------ M4-H44
DRCORATI Par TBa ItaNdartf
Proa iNtmatan Calf aayWmai
" “
JM HM .
B IT NRALTNYII P i l l R l
COR OR D INFORMATION!
Call the Tefal Health B Life
I*tension Hatttnai Mt-4171.
■■citing, Timely, Rarota----------id

TRBABMILt, Jana Fonda type,
brand new. Bacrlftaal 1140.

MS—Trucks/
*ute«/Varw
H CNRVY Pfcfc ■
setar. IMS. call 1Bly.mttt.___________
M CHIVY convorttan van C M,
M l an«. all poww. I &lt;
an. cam, smm i

Mk-VeMcHt
_____ Wanted_____

R R P U R B IS N IB I
all mahaa A time, lava up ta
M U tram New I Warrnaty A

M R A T OUTDOOR ITORARI,
Baate. RV, Ipuip- Fenced A
itahtad-CaRMt-WM________
BNORTAKR S T O N I WA B I
dishes. 01 ptacat. NRVRA
usio. s im . v y w n
PIRIWBRB. aplit oak, Card
111, half B4I. Pick up 140. Will
deliver. HWY 41. call eaHoct

191— BeiW Hf

M9— AntHue/Claisic

TRACY IUVI OLD A JtNM
CARS/TRWCNt FOR CAIN.
PRRRNomawar.kMMM
CAMMMPAID1 Par JanfcCan.
Truck* A M i t e . I Keep
America ■ooWlhH I....Ml 00*1
JUNK CARS WANTI 01 Runn­
ing ar natI Pay M. 7 dam a
wt.. we haul! 1 IW IM MM

1*41 PONTIAC Morddot. all
ORIOINALI One Owner!

241-RecreatHnel
VebicHt/Ceweef

ton
fullta
IIF W
i l d “---- 11—

Cart

U ita H ih
PMSALRt

M L M M 147

kamat in Carrtaoa Cove

Hptnaiitaf tKMWft
in,, Lip LI rtnp^ Beam , ^k rm

&gt;21t7»*S2M4a

DRLTONA A S IA , H
Ideal far mabtta

CMOMNiOrPMtRSfM

CAMPttROUND
camp from caaattacaaaf. RPt
affiliation Paid W M la crl-i

tkaUTll Call t-W -UM lM

B|U I

slksOs Mnh S04S4l^3

BWRRA P1RARBR, If. M ,
btaek home on I taka, MIA, AM

/ 1

H POND FALCON, 4 dr.. Batty
aie.l ALL Orlg. Motor lie
aula. SUM. OBO. Aik
J9 J U I

*/t w/Hardweed Are., aR

a a a

M l— AuH Parti

umd.H47s.«7-

IRM C O M P U T I R . Color
manltar, taf up tar tufdtnl or
•roof tar tm. but. U 7S cash
Indudat prlntar A left at
prooramtaw-MMOTj,.
0 LIADtWB I B M
Modal Di
DOS U L ft uaoradobta. Pina
t*r a battanar I i m , ao-1M7.

I

O l S S m c , Wat Dry. U I

I I II H i l l

A

I imi . il I't it &lt; t \ n \ ii !i&gt; , .

o i/ i. patta, ihad. c/ho,lMM.'
O M , I f Wtdt, naaMjama
B

I f\J I H A I

Fvm i n »4 i \ ( ii \ rv ji.i

1»—MeckHery/TeeH

0 \ I II

ill t

\H S

l N IH

H s\ non

in ,

DeuOta-Wida Larpa
Patta. Carwart. La m p Maatar
■ c / m a . Clean A

WABRLRII PRRI DUCKS.

iL m m u

Re a l esta te , inc.

SPA/ttOT TUB: I PIRION
parfabta w/equip. undarwatar
llfhf. Cedar 0A1 IB 0 . Never

■9* V L « M 14a.

far tael tana buyer! S lt.Te T.

w*i pp?" wm

M3—Miscellaneous

is ? — S e s r tt m Q b b #i

altM Ll/I.FVM AN ATIIi

......................... 440-IIM Jim.

t*M PIRIRIRD. T-tapt, MS
angina, runt goad, etaan In A
eut.SITM. MMIMJlm.
M LINUS Rl MO. Ok. groan,
74K ml., auta, AC. power,
tunraaf A mare I Atklng
HOMO. OBO Mika W -40M

DOBRO, SITSi DOSRO, UU,
FMdta A Raw SIM; Wl
cate, Ineit. csnd.Mtnn.

»
Bo Iho flrat In fhtt mabtta
home tef up In Cirri apt Cava.
1 Bdrm. C/HA,icm. ream.

ST.

apforbablr

DRLTONA i n . tpllf plan, famlJT.
BMW
RXCNANBR OS SILL yawr
prooert, lotated 8r r^rkor,
IH VjlTO RI BRALTY tMjUS
SANFORD, W . FAMILY ream.
C/NA, ranavatad, suae
Dawn, tata/men........fW-taW.

MeblH

14* SIQt, Jim.______________

1*71 OLOS. A/C. In Family
tinea new. runt Ilka new. SMO.

2M— Muti Cl I
Initrumenti

W A O U B N T IR ON RUN
P U N N IT U R I, (K I W I . Dlt
countad tar HqwldafMn. M UST
I R I M I t M M S . -----------------

ttaORRlTO B R D M
Mm M
M 'l

SIMINOLR COUNTY. I acrat
w/MaBtta. Aiklnp tUAOO
t - u'&lt; ,»f u i

in

t » » CHIVY VAN, IM angina.
Run* vary goad. UOO.OO.

J a r jn t J ^ C jJ a jjA v a ^

Idekeata hatdboard. ITS
MS-0471 attar I pm.
JIN N Y LYNN BAIY R ID A
Hlfhchair. Bern ItM. Call for
daw It: IP-MU.___________
NIW SCRATCH A DRNTSI
Naw-Utad appllancat.
Ptak’t Apptlaitai e e W1-70M
B fA U iB A p p , Tte-note, ••
ptacaa, w/ctack, VP, C/t eatt.
bowl, It M OBO; OUCCN PIL­
LOW-TOP. mettreae, bat A
frame R 1M0 nawr). taM MOO
OBOi BABBITT OUBRN

141—Hemet H r teH

new.................. J4M tM , Jim.

SANPORO N A V I L Oranpat,

M UD

CUL DR MC, Mint 1/1. fenced.
■pllt, w/aaraaa. W7.M
COUNTRY RSTATR, 4/* on I t
acrat, living, dlnlnp. fam..
renovetad. horta ttill, toned
Aerl. Sit. tec. tyt. U tl.*00
OVIIDO. Llvlnf, dining, tancid,
u f i p at|,7ia
PRI-PORCLOSURR. U prlv.
fenced, carparf. Mt.lM

:| rm m il* 1 e r m - 01 l____

1*47 CNARBRR RT. Cutfwn
paint A wheats, race angina,
need* work, in tap thap*
worth H U M . WM MBa MM*

Picked froth taardor
NaaWt Brava-WAM7.

ported conditiwslM. 1114471

m -m r

323-330 1

111—Appliencet

SggCB/Ngt

w

**»■»« a.

lll-H e m e t l

K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W rl* h t

IIS— Office

iu-mSSZT

T R A i t i r M R . PL*ntat AC.

s k ie s 'arsas:

RYktUllrfR si
AJA
ihm
Arait.
RflkilalA
ml
PIa^N
I*Dtw
WhhM
PfTI 'A
N^U
HlplVelA
flfi

*anaanOTB

BANTieUR TRAIN t i T Utataf
—
I
WdijBA. tawlai ntatlwi
M » l M i HI H1lfll

» e ,a e e

m x b w u t l l A PwaPvrt.
Wartd. C-M. MM«U.
w w a a iiM ii

ms. aarah. O
B4B4 M. m

____

t u m im m

■ ■ .a g o

IM
CADILLAC
U»wwI HflwlwMvw

e

„

IW
*WHw

Vd.

NANBahaal rnaata. IPNN ie&gt;
IB*
a , eve nv n an n u i w n r t *
MARI Borne VtaN taaf ABB N.
PAUieTTB AM . BBO-ATBA.

•1 ,B B S
“ fw - i

M g B B S

-v»w -w- r * 1

-y

-♦ta- f - y

tl
e jjje e e

CAem cautiea. New w

P M i a a r d awflna.^^w

taw

if-wi•*•*•

Let A Professional Do It!
Peace

_ TB torffy a ___
canfractara llcenee call

PRNCRL larvtaa. taaktataRan.
Custom Detignl Proa Rtl.l
WmapanWkendMIHW

-ssa r

Track tarn, Iculplwat M W

icniwfeiTBHt
da If aM NO MB tap ImaHI
Petal, a*c. Proa aal.... M 1-0M7

SPnRBHHSMtKt
C m m .m m . w h Mv. m m Mit
ar me lima. CW MldOta
"• U P kiTcLR A IT CBrlatlan
Hama 4 Apt. Ctaantag Svc
Proa CM aa MUBta/Raf.

u&amp;uiluSKfoSS#sI™

Kll. B Rath# Ti i at o Dear
Carpanfry B Wlndasv* Hand
yman SarvkaoSmall Jab*
Wblcama. Cadi R M R L

Lai at wet you raody tar tha
NRAWAVIIII.......... M l i

AH hind* el iwma

III

m
Uc/tahB

Will WOth R Ran. PRhtp B
daUvary. tawratal. MMM4
;-a
L A N d I I a P IN U By M.C.
Hamary. Me. U Tm. Rap.
Piaa RiRmakw MMML

iiR w u a g -M iA W

35BBBBE
ratcraan A repair*. Fraa

I M ill B l I w u T i s :

B

1

"La i l

tuiJ

Free aalkwatai........MS MM

Mi

R-l
H d v im b . Law lacal
ratal A tang dtatanca. Outran
taad in writtaf LkVtawrad.
ICCHiSIOt S f'H ^ W i.

A Ji ri ( i t r 1 i*ij i liii \ i »i*•v\ !•i o’ »\y D u &gt;’ t
I *#• f M i» f 1 1 h

Proaoaf. I
•SPRAYAWAY. MR Mailer*.
Rif. etaanIngt. VRa/MC frae
eel. Llc./lnt............ MM WO

Rdgtap. Trimming A Haultagl
Fma eel. Low Aataaina-tata

PWRWBRR, IpM aak. card
s rg BaN Bod. Mae up Bid. ww
dakvar. HWY 4g led aaHaat
Md-7M QMI.

s.Ji

pratt. cleaning, call far
atfimafa. Cafl 1U - 4I I I
D U N R I T R hauaaa. mwBda

uwwyisrvuf—

M m . w ^ nSm W - Lta/tna-

wH
oIIn
nolW
if B
"T
B
W
uT
Tm
i

aw- (JONMM) Camm/raaid..
carpentry, rapalrt. dear
hanataq.a*a*tarlng.---------PAINTHtB A I
wall repair. Wallpapar remwvad-RwwMam— .MOdW
PARIS PANfTW g Pretaw*
Wray, brtnh R ran.

l

ham. A

»' A \ I &lt;»u A v
J/ /

Zt&gt; I I

I

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, December 8, 1005

Some hard choices for Medicare

OfLI ANDCATMtNB
4MVICS HAVt A —
u tr y

nV .
BALOV.'

B R A C ty /

IX (JEAENED IN SCHOOLTODAY
THAT A FAMILY BUO&amp;Ep-v------SHOULD IMOUD6 A
\
56* 165OF CHECKS^ \\ J
AND BALANCED!

m v m o w c a j u s t h i**d
AFRMKTV •UAKTTfiATDR
TOUJOKfOEAM lSSfUS
MBM8 SR0TTH EFAM ILV.

TOU KNOW,THAT* VERY T O C

WHO'S
M ISSUS?

Recent news report* of the pumped full of wonder druga, then
Republican propoaal to change returned to the nursing home* to conMedlcare have sent shockwaves llnuc their unhappy lives,
through the elderly segment of our
Pneumonia was once termed “the
population, those people who arc the friend of the aged." When old people
least healthy and rely most heavily on got It —or when they suffered a heart
this government program.
attack — they were kept comfortable
I’m not particularly partisan when it and allowed to die in their sleep,
comes to judging the pros am’
*
..............................................
---------isal. I believe that ai
any
proposal.
any modi­ u ve a , l u w i j t w ii u rc in n e r n a n u , j u u n g
fication should be analysed objective­ and robust health-care workers take
ly. without regard to special Interest perverse delight In rescuing the elder­
groups
or political action committees. ly from painless, natural cataatrobyH ortW dlM r
I have two comments about the [ihes. This may not be In the best
Z HATS
Republican plan, and neither will please nteresta of the elderly. Many of my
. some of n\y readers who are over 65.
LI6 TSNIN 0
own patients have said: "No way.
Abundant data have made dear lhe When I get sick, Just let me go. No
TO MV
fact that the elderly don't presently heroics." And I respect their wishes.
VOICC MAIL
pay enough for health insurance. Don't we all want a painless and digni­
Under the Republican plan, they will fied death when the time comes?
pay more than double what they pay
Aside from the humanistic consider­
now by the turn of the century. Many ations, think of the sheer financial
analysts decry this provision, claiming burden all this heroic medicine puts
that it "gouges” the aged. I think that on Medicare. What possible purpose
nothing Is further from the truth.
Is served by staving off death when
I believe that it'a reasonable for
Medicare redpients to pay 63,000 or
13.000 a year for the right to have foil
medical coverage. The way the cost of
by Art Santom
medical care is escalating, this seems
T md that* ju s t ou* p k » lem 7 fair. The real danger of old age is not
death. Rather, it's the incredible
TOO MANY CHECKS
expense of a disabling, chronic illness,
and not ENOUGH
)
such as stroke or Alxhdmer's disease.
The new medical plan would cover
IN THE. BALANCED 1 &lt; I ' J
this, for what amounts to a pittance In
premiums and deductibles. Therefore,
I encourage the elderly to embrace
the proposed increases as a realistic
way to maintain the solvency of |he
Medicare program.
Ah, yes, the issue of solvency.
Experts have estimated that, under
current spending patterns, Medicare
will be bankrupt within 20 years.
Politician* are running around, trying
SOMEHOW! HAVE THE
to figure out how to prevent this.
FEEUNB iVE MISSED
The fact is that Medicare risks
THE SCHOOL $09..
Insolvency because the unwell aged
are living too long.
Everyone is afraid to utter this truth
because it is politically incorrect,
sounds cruel and smacks of fascism.
But I see this in my practice every day.
1 |
Wonderful, sweet, formerly produc­
12
tive elderly patient* now fill our nurs­
ing homes and hospital beds. Many of
IB
these lovely folks, who have caring
TI“
and supportive families, suffer from
Incurable diseases and advanced
dementia. Doctors, for whatever rea­
son, aeem incapable of letting these
old folks die. We keep them going,
with a phenomenal array of medical
miracles and gadgets, without
respecting their wishes or allowing
them to succumb to perfectly natural
life forces. And It's not just the doc­
tors who do this.
For example, each year the nurses
at our local skilled nursing facilities
(road: nursing homes) ask that I give
permission for my incurably old and
sick residents to have flu shots. Why?
To protect them from influenza and
W
pneumonia. And even If they net pneu­
monia, these helpleSs and hapless

J

Gat out of my way
By Phillip Alder
As regular readers of this column will
know, P.O. Wodehouse is my favorite
author. Here’s another of hia gems:
"There waa a flash of bloods hair and a
whiff of Chanel No. 8 and a girl
sailing in, a girl whom I was able to

frit. tfN lt

i

la foarfol of a apade switch. And maybe
the diamond suitwiilbattocMd.
Declarer cashes two top chibs, fat­
ting the bad ntws. Now South badly
needs a dummy entry. He could case
the ace and kina of hearts, jrrlng the
queen would appear. But that has under
a ll percent chance of success. The
winning play on this layout is to contin­
ue with tMbaart jock.
If East wins with the quean, dummy's
heart It is the entry that permitsiedirer to late the «» i n i
through East. Whereas if East with­
holds bis quaes, declarer returns to
dubs. Then, bis nine tricks will be one
spade, three hearts, one diamend and

TUT CCNfTAHTUY

A N iV tM

YOU*
OOtiTlONf

7

\

HI NHI

Atom y m s

do not have to feet obigetod to back up
er underwrite someone who ta a poor
credit risk. Know whan to say no.
BagNtariue. treat yourself to a birthday
9*1 Band tor your Astro-Graph predKNone tor the year ahead by mailing S3
and BABE to Asbo-Oraph. c/o foie news­ audience carefully today. Avoid com
paper, P.O. Boa 176B, Murray Hill
BtoBan, New York, NY 1018B. Make awe
to stole your zodtoceign
6AMB00M IBM. tB^ML tf | Both you

PETER
GOTT.M.D
the victim la an IS-year-oM, depressed
Alzheimer's patient who doesn't know
he is on planet Earth?
I don’t have any easy answers to
this conundrum. But, in my view, the
K *' m must be publicly discussed
it can be resolved. For my part,
I want my family and friends put on
notice: When I am too infirm to make
my own decisions, do me the courtesy
of letting me go quietly. Thank you.
O lIBNEWSPAFraENTERPTUSEASSN

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�</text>
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                    <text>50 Cents

THURSDAY

November 9. 1995

Sanford Herald
S e r v ln v S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y a ln e a 1 * 0 1

88th Year, No. 58 - Sanford, Florida

N E W S DIGCST

SANFORD — Emm ett Cottrell. 50. o f W inter
Park, haa been arrested by Sem inole County
sherUTa deputies, charged In connection with
fraud In home painting.
A c c o rd in g to s h e r iff's apok eam an Ed
McDonough, Cottrell la accused o f entering Into
contracts w ith homeow ners In Sem inole and
Orange counties to paint their houaes. He would
then bid on the Job at coats o f81.000to $2,000,
McDonough said Cottrell would ask for half
the m oney In advance, then either paint only a
sm all portion o f the hom e, or none at all. and
make no effort to return the victim 's m oney or
finish the Job.
Between January and May o f this year, eleven
hom eowners have reportedly contacted the
Sem inole County sheriff's office reporting that
they had entered Into contracts w ith Cottrell but
he had never completed the project.
C ottrell turned him self In at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility In Sanford. A t this tim e, he
has been charged with only one count o f a
schem e to defraud, a violation o f the Florida
Communications Fraud Act.
Th e charge la a third degree felony punishable
by a maxdlmum o f five years In prison.
McDonough said Cottrell was released within
a few hours after posting a 81.000 bond.

Holiday opan/ctoM
W ith the Veterans Day holiday falling on
Saturday this year, a number o f governm ent
operations wm be granting the preceding day o ff
as an official holiday.
•S em in ole County governm ent — A ll facili­
ties w ill be dosed.
• C ity o f Sanford — A ll facilities w ill be open

Court
battle

Health
center
eyes new
location

filed to halt
installation of
school board
equipment

SANFORD — The Com m unity
Health C enter, which has been
located at 25th Street and Park
Avenue for a number o f years,
wants to m ove. A new 82.2 m illion
facility Is now being considered, and
the m yriad o f paperwork which w ill
be required has gotten underway.
Th e proposed new site Is near the
northwest com er o f E. SR-48 and
SR-415. Just east o f Sanford and the
Midway comm unity. A new 20,000
square foot facility Is being pro*
posed. It Is called a "prim ary care
m edical treatm ent fa cility ." The
fa c ility 'Is being proposed, "...to
serve the needs o f rural Sem inole
County and surrounding counties."
Executive Director Dennis Cahill
said the present center, located on
the northwest com er o f Park Ave*
nue and 25th Street consists o f
8.700 square feet. "W e have sim ply
outgrown the space we have and we
w ill have to m ove to a larger
building.” he said.
CahUI said the center does a great
deal in serving the health needs o f
the com m unity. "A c tu a lly ." he
8m H sa lth . P a gs 7A

Studants at Sanford Middle School art going all out to demonstrate
their support o f Novtm ber as Drug Free Month with banners made by
the studsnts and teachers, snd flowers and bows donated by Sanford
Flower Shop. Shown loft to right, front row, U taoho Robinson, Soott
Ryan, Lisa Ireland; second row, Adam Mundy and Adam Seawater;
third row, Latlka Robinson, Jason Garza and Timothy lo o m . Loft roar,
teacher Shirley Johnson. Right rear. Sanford polios o ff tear J, Setts.

SANFORD — The company says
they are m erely trying to save the
ta x p a y e rs o f S em in ole C ounty
hundreds o f thousands o f dollars.
And th ey're w illing to go to court
to do It, they said.
D eU y sIn the Installation o f the
telecom m unications equipm ent at
the new Sem inole County Public
School Educational Services Center
have kept the facility from opening.
Jack Shields, an NEC business
comm unications company official,
said his company has filed for a
tem porary Injunction to keep com ­
petitor 8 temens&gt;ROLM from Install­
in g equipm ent In the school board
building.
T h e ’controversy began at the end
o f August when the school board
o p e n e d s e v e n b id s fo r th e

Parade pays tribute to veterans
to remem ber those w ho died in battle.
Th e parade w ill kick o ff at 10.90 a*i

• L ib ra rtea S em in ole C ou n ty p u b lic
libraries are norm ally dosed every Friday.

Vegetable distribution

freedom s, Sanford w ill be awash In the red, w hite
an dM u eon Saturday In a celebration o f Veterans
° T h c annual Veterans Day Parade w ill bring
organisations
eyfou gh t and

and Cypreac. The pm rrsalnn wm travel westward
toward Park Avenue and then turn north toward
the waterfront.
A t the waterfront, below the billow ing flag, a
cerem ony w ill take place to celebrate a ll veterana

SANFORD - Bsmlnote Volunteer Enterprises,
Inc. w ill bs d istrib u tin g fresh fru its and
A truckload o f fresh produce wlU be distrib­
uted at the food com m odities facility at the old
Zayre p la n at U.S. Highway 17*92 and Airport
Boulevard In Sanford. The food distribution wUl
begin at noon.
S em in ole V olu nteer E n terprises. Inc. la

ft .

j

R/Aft|

Firefighters uphold Gospel Sing tradition
Today: Mostly sunny
and cool. High In the
upper 60s to lower
Tbs. W ind north 10
to lB m p h .

SAN FO R D W ith T h a n k s g iv in g fa s t
approaching, thoughts o f firefighters are turning,
not ao much to turkey dinners, but to good 'ole
gospel music.
Friday. Novem ber 24. the Sanford Fire Depart­
ment Is bolding its annual Firem en's Benefit
Fund O oapd Sing. Th is w ill mark the 40th year
that local firem en have called on the public to
enjoy an evening o f traditional gospel music, and
at the same tim eh rip raise needed ninds.
Th e Firem en's O oapd Sing becam e a reality In
1988 under the leadership o f fire C hief Mack

over by the Firem en's B en efltF u od . Th e fond
was created to provide benefits to Sanford
firefighters that are not covered u n d f thelr
current health plan. Som e o f the benefits
provided by this fund are vision and chiropractic
care.
Som e o f the groups to be featured In the show
this year, have been favorites In part years, and
bavc appeared several times.

S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O H U 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

2b11

�N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND AC RO S S T H E S T A T E

Case settled for multiple personality
woman who worked with exotic animals

Twister rips through Bartow
BARTO W — A twister overturned several sm all planet and
Upped up hangars at Bartow Airport aa It cut a path 300 feet
w ide and 1,000 feet lon g through this Central Florida
com m unity.
• National W eather Service forecaster* said a fast-m oving cold
front nlso triggered severe weather W ednesday In Pasco and

J A C K S O N V IL L E D ian e
Krug lost her Job w orking with
tigers, ch eetah s and w olves
because she possibly had m ulti­
ple personalities.
Her em ployers at W hite. Oak
Plantation near Yulee claim ed
her con dition p reven ted her
from rem a in in g a le rt w hen
working w ith potentially dan­
gerous animals.
Now she has settled her case
filed under the federal Am eri­
cans w ith D isabilities A ct In

w hich she claim ed th e waa
discrim inated against because
her em p loyer did not m ake
reasonable accom m odations for
her.
H e r a tto r n e y . A r c h ib a ld
T h om ai III, said W ednesday
there’s a confidentiality clause
barring the parties from talking
about specifics o f the settlem ent.
Patrick Coleman, the attorney
for W hite Oak, did not return
phone calls to The Associated

anim als from August 1903'until
August 1993, according to court
records.
_ As part o f her Job. she cared
for and fed large carnivorous
animals, took part In research
and ed u cation p ro jects and
On Aug. 26. 1992, she was
unable to con tin u e w ork in g
b e c a u s e o r p s y c h o lo g ic a l
s y m p to m s s te m m in g fro m
trauma, she suffered as a child,
the lawsuit alleged.
Court documents said a thera­
pist later found Ms. Krug had at

least nine different personalities
or sub-personalities.
Thornaa said Ms. Krug no
longer has any sym ptom s o f the
illness and was "perfectly capa­
b le o f re s u m in g th e sam e
duties."
He said there was som e dis­
pute that she suffered from
rsonalltles and scthere Is also dispute
totogica] com m unity

gffotn for the 1■*g»*ff
Prnaannls Republican
buss. "T h e reason I can

right to buy the 138
i price to be based on
refopere would have

B ob

M cC arth y

and

K athy

8 mlth o f tha Children's Rights
Foundstlon thrift stors art
preparing for tha holidays at
tha faoTlIty In tha Midway
Commarca Csntar on McIntosh
Point In Sanford. Tha store la
currently having a Mg sale and
collecting non-perishable food
Hems for tha nastfy. A donated
Hem w ill net you a $1 discount
on y o u r p u rc h a a a . Th a
Children's Rights Foundation
is an organization that works
to pravont child abuse.

w
r
i

t Y ik s
J V A
J k J w

'■Lm m
M

A

f l

' P t e f y ; j 1l j

called "Thu m p.”

1
- * ___—a^a_,—.
i«gr*D cmr rooocry
ot and killed and

Scientists probe arsenic m ystery
A t Meet tw o o f her neighbors
In the B roedvlew Park-Floral
Heights area o f central Broward
have been found to have ,high
arsenic levels as w ell.
The findings eom e in a neigh­

h f uni o f Iho old dump. Snj—V*
In the late 1980a. Boil In the
neighborhood waa tainted with
s m a ll a m o u n ts o f a rs a n lc .
Drinking-water w ells th en were

borhood previously confirm edto
h a ve so il and grou n d -w ater
c o n ta m in a tio n b y c a n c e r causing chem icals from an old
dump.
Arsenic, a heavy m etal, la fatal
in m odeat d o te s . L o w -le v e l

N e w president says h is airiins is ready to g ro w

\

i!

TB U B B D AY
M atty an an y 99-00

SATU RD AY
P t fy a td y — 8 0

SO LU N AB

If
1

W tw fy l

M td ty T M S

T A B L B t m in ..

0:10 a m ., 0:40 p.m .. mg|.. — .
12:28 p.m . T IP S S i D a y ta s a
Baaaht highs. 0:54 a.m .. 9:11
p.m .: lows. 2:33 a m .. 3 0 9 p m .;
N aw S tey r — S ta s h : highs.
0:89 a m , 9:16 p.m.; low s. 2:37
a m . 3:14 p.m .; C ssaa Baaaht
highs, 8:14 a.m .. 9:31 p.m .;
low s. 2:83 a m . 3:29 p m

B t e t l M Baaaht W aves are 2
to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is
running to the south with a
water temperature o f 69 degrees.
H aw h te y r— B an ah T w ave*
are 2 to 3 feet and rough.
Current is running to the south
with a water temperature o f 09
d rg rrr».

In le t — Sm all cra ft should
exercise caution. Today: W ind n
18 to 20 kt. Seas 4 to 6 ft except
higher in the gu lf stream . Bay
and inland waters a m oderate
chop. Tonight: W ind e to ne 18
to 20 kt. Seaa 4 to 6 ft except
higher In the gu lf stream . Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Friday: W ln d a 18k t Seaa3 t o 8

atfgteBBKigHfBhm wiWRMf itMfrg g wrtm

w as 47 aa reported b y the
University o f nortda Agricul­
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the
p e r io d , e n d la g a t 9 a .m .
Thursday, totalled 0 inches.
□SW M M t....... ............8:38 p m .
□ tn a r ia a * ( * * * * * .8:44 a m .
The Ultra Violet Index (UVt)
rating for Orlando is 6 . Use your

!

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TTH

Sanford Htraid, Sanford, Florida -Thunday, Novtmbtr 9, 1996 - M

The right to die?
Autopsy: Kevorkian’s latest patient wasn’t terminally

CCIB and QUAD Squad armts
Membera o f the Sem inole County sheriff** department
CltyJGounty In'iveatlgattve Bureau (CCIB) concentrated on
H l i V l ' K V CT Il proatl
atltuUon tn the downtown area o f Sanford
Tueaday night. Several atreata were reported:
•S h elley Klngaton Plenge, 90, o f WUdwood, waa arretted at
Second Street and Palm etto Avenue. She waa charged with
assignation to com m it proaUtutlon.
•C lau d le Mae Darden, S3, o f 64 Redding Gardena, waa
arretted at Eighth Street and Palm etto Avenue. She waa
charged with aaetgnatlon to com m it proaUtutlon.
•C harlene L. Clinton, 93, 1013 Cypreaa Avenue, Sanford,
waa arrested at Sixth Street and Sanford Avenue, She was
charged with assignation to com m it proaUtutlon.
During the crackdown. CCIB agent arrested Dorlen L.
Arm entrout. 30, o f 114 W icker Court. Sanford, at First Street
and Palm etto Avenue when officers reported seeing an object
falling ham hia pocket. He was arrested on a charge o f
possession o fd r u i D snohcm alls.
Members o f the Sanford police QUAD Squad concentrated on
drug acttvtUes. Th ey reported arresting Judy J. Cain. 35. o f
139 Bethune C ircle, In the 000 block o f W . 11th Street. Cain

Traffic stops
• David Salvatore Ciulla, 38, o f Caaaelberry, was stopped by
Longwood police on U.S. Highway 17-09 at Orant Street
Tuesday. He waa charged
with driving
g
_ w ith a suspended
led tag not
rv assigned, having an unregistered
vehicle , expired
[. no proof or insurance, and
possession o f under
o f cannabis.
n d er9 0 gr
•M ark N. Dufoult.
i, 930 Bryan Avenue. Lake Mary, was
■topped by deputies on 8R-46 near Orange Boulevard Monday.
He w as charged with driving under the influence.
•C onstance Louise Palama, 37, 163 Parsons Road, Longwood. waa stopped at First Street and Poplar Avenue Tueaday,
She w aa found to be w anted on w arrants issued In
Hillsborough County for obtaining property with a worthless
check, andw orthless checks on an unaerved summons.

Drugarratt
Longwood police arrested Eric W . Morrison, 38, o f Longwbod
Circle on Monday. O fficers said they were responding to s
residence In the BOO block o f Sem inole Avenue regarding s
burglary In progress. When they arrived, they said they found
Morrison In the house, w ho reportedly told them he had m oved
out and had returned to get som e o f his property. A fter police
reportedly searched the hom e and found what they believed
were drug-related item s. Morrison was arrested on charges o f
possession o fd ru g paraphernalia and possession o f a controlled
mihsianns
S a m Ai I m I sajaflljaA am AjasAA
owiToni
poiKM reports
• A I960 Ford station wagon, license number P8Q-40U,
belong ing to a Deltona man. was reported stolen Tuesday from
the 1400Mock o f Mara Court In Sanford.
• A WUdwood man told police he was In a parking lot at Lake
Monroe Terrace Tuesday when someone approached his car.
slashed tires and threw rocks at hia car. He said he gave chase
Into Lake Monroe Terrace, where seven unidentified men
reportedly cam e after him and threw rocks at him.
• A n estimated 0S1S in fishing equipm ent and a trolling
m otor w ere reportedly stolen Tuesday from a shed at a
residence tat th e0 0 0 M ock o f E. Third Street tn Sanford. '

A a e o cla fd Press Writer________ _
SOUTHFIELD. Mich. - W ith
every suicide he helps along. Dr.
Jack Kevorkian holds fast to his
belief that the term inally III have
a right to end their Buffering.
That Justification waa called
Into question when sn autopsy
on the 36th known person to die
In hts presence, s cancer patient,
found that the wom an w asn't
term inally ill and had no trace o f
the disease.
"T h ere was no cancer," said
Dr. Kanu Viranl. deputy ch ief
m edical exam iner for Oakland
County.
Th e body o f Patricia Caahman,
a 58-year-old San Marcos, Calif.,
travel agent, waa found wrapped
in a blanket In the back seat o f
an old car outside the m orgue on
Wednesday.
Viranl aald that w hile the
w om an had u n d e rg o n e a
m astectom y on her right breast,
he found no cancer in h er lym ph
nodes, liver or other Internal
organa, where he had expected
to see the disease. He did not
exam ine the w om an's brain and
spinal cord.
K evork ian la w y er OeofTrey
Fieger called VIrani’s assertions
"outrageous ties" and accused
the doctor o f an anti-Kevorkian
agenda.
Fieger aald Caahman had Buf­
fered for three years from breast
c a n c e r th a t h ad s p re a d
throughout her body, leaving
her unable to walk, on morphine
and a fra id o f en d in g up a
vegetable.
"T h e body he has at the
Oakland County Medical Exam ­
iner la bald because she was
undergoing chem otherapy for
m etastatic bone ca n cer," he

you, and you can take this to the
bank, th e waa dying o f bone
cancer, the moat painful kind o f
cancer."
B ut C aah m an 'a n ex t-d o o r
neighbor, Barbara Allan, aaid
ahe aaw the woman laat w eek at
th eir m obile-hom e park and
dlaputed the la w y er'a bleak
picture.
"S h e waa standing at the
d oor," aald Allan, who knew
Caahman waa being treated for
cancer. "S h e lo o te d good. She

was a heavy-set wom an, but she
looked fine and seem ed to be In ■
good m ood."
Dsn MaJer, spokesman for the
Chicago-based Am erican Medi­
ca l A sso cia tio n , aaid V lrant
would have spotted the cancer If
It were present in Cash m an's
body.
"W e're absolutely appalled at
Kevorkian's continual flaunting
o f the la w ," aald MaJer, whose
group opposes assisted suicide.
" I trust the pathologist far more
than I trust Jack Kevorkian's
la w yer."
T h e a u t o p a y r e v e a le d
Caahman died o f carbon m onox­
ide poisoning: the death waa
ruled a hom icide. Prosecutors
and In ve stig a to rs said th ey
would w ait for a final report
b e fo re d e c id in g w h eth er to
charge Kevorkian.
T h e retired pathologist has
a ck n o w le d g ed a tte n d in g 36
suicides since 1990. Most In­
volved carbon m onoxide.
Kevorkian. 07, already faces
aaaisted-auJctde charges in four
deaths In Oakland County — two
tn 1993 and tw o tn 1991. He
could get five years In prison In
each case. Prosecutors foiled last
month to have him placed under
house arrest w hile he awaits trial
next year tn the earlier deaths.
Fieger would not disclose the
circum stances o r location o f
Caahman'a death except to say
that Caahman’a slater was with
her. Caahman was divorced and
had no survivors other than her
slater.
Th e w ay the body was left for
authorities followed Kevorkian's
recent pattern.
tn the previous su icide In
which Kevorkian took part, a
wom an’s body waa found tn the
sam e car outside a suburban
Detroit hospital on Aug. 31. And
on May 13, a m an's body was
l e f t tn K e v o r k i a n 's o ld
Volkswagen van In the m orgue
drivew ay.
Kevorkian would rather help
hia patients die In a clinic, but

authorities have thwarted hia
a tte m p ts to op en an " o b Itorlum , Fieger aald.
In a July 6 letter, released by
Fieger. Caahman told Kevorkian
that ahe "w ould go to alm ost
any length to avoid ever being

on pain pills again because o f the
terrible aide effects that I auffered ." 1
"Th an k Ood that I now know
you w ill help m e." Caalunan
wrote. "W hat a load o ff m y
m in d."

November4th-12th, 199S
Nightly 7tM
Sunday
16:30un. ft frtMpJU.

w fiS J IH w J IM m

m

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A BarnettBankHome
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loan rate is aim
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' ■

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» ‘i,

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Advantages like these makeqBpmett■
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or call the number below by December 15,
1995.Andgita ratethat's
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M— L. — ....... J L f 4 . F l l l f 'thm r M i n t e a mutru Mfn i n detmmmtJ dllimtmf, mill ittf&amp;UNM. *md mdj m tj by, »,&lt;«&gt;•*, jtul Urn m m . l i t H W A l’KdmJ w i Im if ,..Ji utU bt mmUUr tm

nftm Onrm Ur/J. IV9i C tn thjm t m rnUm — mr

O IW i Atrarti Ihmh. Im

ntw aA/m atftt Inul ti.000. O j n

,

�I

*

4A - Santortl Herald. Saniord, Florida -Thursday. November 9. 1995

N E W M A N O B / Q Y N G R O U P , P .A .
D e liv e r in g ...

IN YOUR RANGE

Ilc u lllic n rc

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tk ilK nixImlol 111Mthlbt'OllW * I
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• 1ik tv It\ « &gt;n Vita* I Vjv**Ld»k" Mjiuiaincnl

* MlH vtnt.tgt pm.tfl' (Vilh» A MrHf*
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2 Ifpvlrunii* As.nl.ihk

WILLIE B. NEWMAN, M.D.

S a n fo rd C o u rt
APARTM ENTS

Board Certified
Wishes To AnrioMiift* //Is Assoclnlton WII/i

MOi a* \i*m vu *&gt;* v* s«n 1-* *»'

RUE PUMENY JR.. M.D.

J 2‘) I S. S a n fo rd A v c . *103 * 323-3301

Obstetrics, Gynecology &amp; Infertility
Socorro V. Fronglllo, ARNP • Ro*i M. Coolldgo. ARRP

/ &gt;

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f\ / " &lt; . V
• N«w Patients Welcome • Some Same Day Appointments ,3-* ~V
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Saniord •(407) 324-2500

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Going for the gold!

And Exorcise Programs,
And Wellness Seminars,
And Travel Opportunities,
And Special Hospital Privileges,

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And So Much More...
Join more lli;m 255.000 imtiv iilunl*. over the ape nr 50 who benefit from
this national, not-for-profit wellness program which promotes healthy
lifestyle changes through education, exercise programs, social events and
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Senior friends program at 321-4500, extension 57K4.

Ask abouf our 50%
oHer, good through
December 12 You
con get a two year
membership for the
price of one I

—
Tis

G o lf, C a lla w a y :
noon even t fo r m en

A ft e r ­

Agr Group: 55
I Huh L. Duncan. 58
Agr Group: 60
1 Waller Bragg. Ik)
2 Joseph Shorten. 62
U n i lor 3rd plan-:
Fred Rader. Ik)
Rlehard J. McFarland, 62
Age Group: 65
1Karl It. Mori. 66
2 James I). Plummer. 67
Tied lor 3rd place:
IltdH-rl K. Camp. 67
Bernard Preston. 65
Age Group: 70
1Waller Moore. 7 I
2 l.erov N. Xnpper. 72
3 Max M Francis. 72
Age Group: 75
1 Paul P. Moore. 75
2 Paul Delahfiiu, 76
Tied lor 3rd place:
Frederick SI rang. 76
Bolter! F. Denney. 7t)
Age Group: 80
1 Paul K Krtsnian. HI

C O rrtU L H. 0M M MCKSNM. H 0W T M . C H * m i

l l t i l i i j y iv y v r s '

G o lf, C a llo w a y : A f t e r ­
noon even t fo r W om en

I k Season ToSane,,.Shop Nov I k Am 22nd!
Harriett Boyd of Lake Mary, right, flips a pancake
in the air, as another lap Is ready to get underway
In the Golden Age Games pancake race. Left Is
Jean Beers, who finished first in the 70 to 75 age

category, with Boyd coming in second For all cm
the women who partlcipaled. Boors had Ihe
fastest time.

Age Group: 55
I I.lmla I.. Bragg
Age Group: Ik)
I Dorothy Preston. 63
Age Group: 65
I Ann R. Plummer. 65
Age Group 70
1 R o m - Cramer. 7 1
2 Svlvla lliihn. 72
3 Eleanor Wolf. 70
Age Group: 75
1 Helen M. Burnell. 76
2 l.aura Woods. 75
Age Group: 85
I Edna Seidell. HH
Ten n is - D oubles
W om en
A ge Qroup: 85

1Paula Pulliam
2 Mary Hell J. Si reel limn
A ge Group: 60

Tied for 1st place:
Anita Lnwfix
Shirley Terry
Tied for 2nd place:
Patricia Mote
Shirley Zent

797"

*

5-Pc. Oak Vm*cr

Ten n is - D ou blet
Men
A ge Group: 88

Dining Room Group
The Ftsd A Grain
5'/•"high.

I. iWM Nw trft

40' x 72* untie bare table
extend* to 84" with 12" leaf.
4 side chair* complete the set.
410*01

____

Hometown America

Buffet with hutch....IH T iT T

iHn+nlnttd ctnm ic id to B fa an

ExUa tide chair......... S t M j M
Extra arm chair... ......S I M M

own ekmtt Six in aM...cklm e new

Tied for first place:
•Jim Vaudcrmaas
Donald Wilder
Tied for 2nd plarc:
Brian Meddaugh
Robert Palaky

one mkA mreApoo *Aqp/

While the wind wee (lowing strongly from Lake
Monroe to the north, the waters of Lake Carolla
were relatively calm as the canoe obstacle races
were held yesterday. Foreground, Katie Moncrlef
of 8enford, negotiates a turn In front of Cells

Klmbrell of Daytona Beach after the two crossed
the finish line. Moncrlef finished first in the 70 to
75 age cagetory. Klmbrell was third. Second was
Jean Beers, shown as the winner In the pancake
Hipping race elsewhere In these photos.

Easy-to-opente touch motion
methannm. Slue "St. Elmo"
Wear Dated* velvet uphobtery
n an acrylic blend, w i m

Juan L. Ravelo, M D FAC O G
David C. Mowere, M D FA C O G
are pleased to announce the association of
Eric J. Edwards, M D

‘ KringW’’ The
Holiday Bear!

tillMil 16*tMJft sna
hukil 1Clmilnvil lllT
h tul«tey&lt;)il( n»ii

3-Sidad Curio
n« prrtro gtft k* wnwon*
ipttLil PjCnU'i w t t wood
n il brown Irmh lixtt with

itipUf bghtru*nd i mrrond
tMct ir.io V * nr m

F or the practice o f
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
Eric J. Edwards, M D received his
Bachelor o f Arts degree from Ihe
U n iversity o f Iow a, where he
majored in Biology. He earned his
medical degree from the University,
o f Iowa. Dr. Edwards served his
internship at the U n iversity o f
Oklahoma C ollege o f Medicine •
Tulsa and completed his residency
at St. John’s Mercy Medical Center.
St. Louis.

UtIUi

NO DOWN
PAYMENT
MM»
.&lt;1*
i 5 Ways To Fay:
• U jit t iC in i 'V i m

|*OiVCO,#i «lc*g Ueyni
I Cud «4n Slw* CirtM

F U R N I T U R E

1 lO O S . F R E N C H A V E .
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3

Most insurances Accepted • Medicoul Accepted For Pregnancy Cate
M l E. AlUmunte Dr.
Suite 1311

322-5.11J

Altamonte Spp., 11.

DrKao. Ft.

767-MWI

668-1000

• 7:00 a.ni. — Hrcakfasl at the Sanford Civic Center sponsored by
the Over 50 Club.
•8:30 a.m. — Two-rnllc historic fun walk, beginning at the
Sanford Civic Center, sponsored by the Seminole Baptist Associa­
tion.
•9:00 a.m. to 12: noon — Hobby and Photography Show at
Sanford City Hall (pick up exhibits only). The event was sponsored
by Seminole County Extension Homemakers.
•9:00 a.tn. — Shutllcboard sponsored by and located at Saniord
Shufilcboard Club. Fort Mellon Park.
• 9:00 a.m. — Dominoes (doubles competition) — At Sanford
Senior Center, sponsored by Retired Senior Volunteer Program
(RSVP).
•9:30 a.m. — Bowling Islngles) sponsored by and located at Bowl
America.
• 1:00 p.m. — Bridge (contract or duplicate) sponsored by and
located at Sanford Women's Club.

HELPUS
HEIPOTH
MONDAY THRU
SATURDAY

CALL
295*9311

O f f ic e H o u rs B y A p p o in tm e n t
lix t e n d e d O f f i c e H o u r s A v a ilu h le

IM3 Mrdkxl FWx Dr.
Suite SIM
Kuarunl.fi

Tied Id: Istplnee:
■John Merle
William W. Sheenhau
Tied for 2nd place:
Alexander Borrego

Friday Golden Age Gamas

HM-florldi 01/611Specialists
Hideaway lYiy

A g e G roup: 60

75 f’ut Kidjtr C l
Suite Mi

*
£

For FURNITURE,
APPUANCE,
A CLOTHING
PICK-UP
US-110

�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida -Thursday, November 9, 1995 - BA

Rockport

S IM P L E

THE SHOE THAT
MADE WALKING
A SPORT.

The Best Service
A t the Best Price
• Call for prc -ami nuctnctits
• There is no intcresl charged

BETTE R QRAMKOW

on installment payments tn our Imst

• We refund MX)'* of all monies paid
• We arc locally owned and operated

G ramkoyv F uneral H ome
These are the shoes that lead to the fitness walking revolution the Rockport* ProWalker 7 Kid’s. Come in today and discover how
to get more out of a walk than you ever dreamed possible.

since 1956
■
5tX) E. Airport Hlvd., Sanford, FL 32773
i_________________ 322-3213___________________

W e lc o m e B e c k
G o ld e n A g o G o m e s

SHOE STORE

208 E. FIRST 8T„ SANFORD
(407) 322-0204

m tn

Your friends at

Sanford
Flower Shop
309 E. Commercial SI.
Historic Downtown Sanford

(m/tfe you to attend
a cedebnation o{ aecoftattog ideas 6 g(jte
(o* the holidays
Hog Richards. 102, ol Enterprise, left, legally blind and deaf, took
lust place in her age category yesterday, in the canoe obstacle race
event. Actually, she has taken first place In her age division for a
number ol years, having been the only entrant even close to the
century mark In age. With Peg is her friend Ellen Mitchel.

I tumid Theobald
Tied for 3rd plnrr:
Frank It. Fldrlrk
James Pratt
A g e G roup: 76

Tied lur 1st place:
George Hlaeklinrn
Chuck Kngclhurdl
Tied for 2nd place:
Hubert Culeiiian
Hubert Fred
Tied lur 3rd place:
Ernest Whitaker
Homer C. Whitaker
T en n is - S in gles
H en
A g e Groupt SB

1 Donald Wilder
2 James P. Passllla
3 Reggie A. Hoover
A g e O roup: 70

1Oscar Strcktnnn
2 Dorn Ferrarini
31)111 Mallc/owskl
B adm inton - S in gles
M en
A ge Gronpt SB

I Dennis Yunk. 64
A g e G roup: SB

1 liluglo Lauretta. 66
2 Carl L. Mays. 69
A go G ronpt 70

1O/zle Whitman. 74
A g e O ronp: SB

I Leonard Stone, 89
B adm inton - S in g les
W om en
A go O roup: 88

I Jean Martin. 59
A g e O ronp: 70

; 1 Harriett lioyd. 72
I 2 Kay E. Thomson. 72
; A g e O roup: 78

I Carla C. Convery. 75
G o lf • Lon g D rive
H en
A ge grou p: BB

1.John Johnson. 5H
2 Ralph Vochrfngcr. 59
3 Jerry E. Lowery. 55

Refreshment! •Door Prises
Discounts up to 30%

DRY CLEANING
■

A g e group: 78

1 Puul I*. Moore. 75
2 Wllfurd W. Ftascr, 75
3 Francis E. Kelly. 70

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmonoei

0 f .S O O F F

G olf- Long D rive

ro u e n kxt
M B U om J A C K f T
O iS A N IfM

Ago group: BB
1 Linda L. Bragg, 57
2 Kaycharlct Christiansen,
59

m

Ago group: 76

I Nellie B. Smith

Ago groupt BO
I Joan Suracc
2 Charlotte M. Amaral
3 Rla H. Tcrhaar

s h

&lt; f H «

Ago groupt 70

TH IN G S

1Jean A. Beers
2 Harriett Boyd
3 Kay E. Thomson

F J iS O M

Age groupt 78

1 Francis tlueg

—

• Souvenirs • Collectibles
• Outdoor Furniture
• Picnic Tables • Carvings
• Cedar Chest
• And A Lot, Lot Morel

Pancake Baca
Woman
Ago group: 88

I Minnie F. Kane

*

In Them There Woodsl

1 Pauline Stone. 75

Ago group: #8

o m

WILD

1Joyce S. Burnham. 63
2 Bette R. Gramkow. 62

Age groupt 80

«

There** Something

Age group: 60

1Carla C. Convery
2 Arlene Bremer

iiiM u n n o in .

Don't Soil The Romance!
W e'll Keep You
Sparkling With

A go grou p : SB
1 Leonard F. Stone. 89

HOURS

The men of the hour In the canoe obstacle race events held
yesterday at Lake Carolla In Sanford’s Fort Mellon Park. George
Slmkanlch, 68, right, of 8anford, finished first In the 65 to 70 age
group races. Carl Mays, 69, of Ohio, finished second. The canoe
events were sponsored by American Red Cross.

tUE SAT SC SUN t T S
SAM Mill nouns
» ra is sat a )

mon

|2BS2S SR 46. S orren to, FL
(9 V2 Mile* Musi of 14 on Flujhi)

tao4i aaa-atM

Pancake Race
Man
Ago group: 60
I Dennis Yunk

Photos by

Ago group: 68
1 Willie C. Cummings

2 Carl L. Mays

Tommy Vincent

Ago group: 70
I Bob II. Ashton

Is

Ago groupt 78
1 Hal Bremer

A go grou p : SO

Ago groupt 80
1 Wilbur C. Ott

I Ralph J. Myers. 72

Golf competition was held during the Golden Age Games In both
handicap and Callaway scoring. An additional event was the
long-drive. Joyce Burnham, 63, of Osteen, clobbered the ball for 135
yards at the Sanford airport range to finish first In her age group.
Sanford’s Bette Gramkow was second at 119 yards. The long-drive
was sponsored by the City of Winter Springs.

2 Richard Slowasscr. 70
3 lk»b I). Ashton. 74

, I Leonard T. Olson. 64
2 Waller Hragg. 60
3 Frank J. Skvurck, 60
A ge grou p : 68
1 Hot) Kllfoyle. 67
2 Lionel Vezinu. 66
3 Earl R. Mori.66
A ge grou p : 70

Thursday, Nov. 16,1995
5t00 P.M. to 8t00 P.M.

D om in o** • S in g le *

Women
Ago group: SB

1DoloresS. Martin
2 Luis M. Marrel
3 Maurice F. Master*

Brtsson Funeral Home

Time To Call...

NEAT-N-TIDY

TRI-COUNTY
ORTHOPAEDICS, P.A.

ALL CLEAN SERVICE
a

New Service
STEAM CARPET

OIASWO

__ 7699 or 324-1177 jog

Hpaeteepiag«CoBaaatUltadBrntdeatiil

Pain
Tliming
You Into
A Bad Sport?

W here Caring, P erson a l Service
Is Always A Tradition
Serving Sanford Since 194.4

322-1131
‘405 UCRHI. AVI;. SANFORD
A M rm lic f nT ( j r c t lU n d f u n r r il I k n u r l u O u » n

|u

IH-*i

j o i i n M j i A e r n w , m .p ., p a .
MICH Alii. HMICilEIAKI. M.D.. P.A.

1K nee

. y * i Ii i Ii z I uk in '/ithil./ulnt /ft'/&gt;/(*( t-mtur/

A Ankle Injury • Fntx P rob lem * • Spurt Injury*

417 N. Mungmisliiu.- A w .
Sanfortl. I l 42771
P h on e (-107) 424-2477

1145 Saxon Itlvil
O ra n ge City. I I 42764
Plu m e: &lt;90 0 775-0222

I

�m

SA - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida -Thursday, November 9, 199S

Editorials/ Opinions
JOSEPH PERKINS
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993
Lacy K. Lost •Editor
Odessa H. Pugh •Buslnasa Manager
SUnSCRlPTION RATE:
3 M o u lin ...................................819.50

0 Manilla.......................... 830.00
1 Yenr..............................878.00
Florida Rasldanta must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rales above.

EDITORIAL

Tobacco industry
G o v ern o r L a w ton C h iles is pu sh in g to h a ve
so m e o f th e sta te 's m ed ica l b ills paid fo r b y
th e tob a cco Indu stry. T h e S tate S u prem e
C ou rt has h eard both sid es o f th e q u estion ,
an d Is ex p ected to m ake a d ecision w ith in th e
* n ext tw o m onths.
C h iles sa ys the tob a cco in d u stry sh ould be
m ad e m ore fin a n cia lly resp on sib le fo r the
d a m a g e to lu n gs and o th er p arts o f th e
hu m an b od y, cau sed b y th e u se o f ciga rettes.
W ith a ll o f th e m ed ical p ro o f w e h a ve heard
fo r m an y yea rs, w e h a ve n o d ou b t th at
tob a cco is h arm fu l to a p erso n 's h ealth ,
i
W e b e lie v e h o w e v e r, th a t fo rc in g th e
I In d u stry to p a y m o n ey to th e sta te to
i co m p en sa te fo r m ed ical p a ym en ts Is n ot In
th e best In terests o f an yon e.
C erta in ly , th ose treated fo r ca n cer cau sed
b y sm o k in g a re often faced w ith h u ge m ed ica l
j b ills . B ut w e b e liev e th is d riv e a ga in st on e
In d u stry, i f g ive n th e o k a y b y th e S u p rem e
' C ou rt, w ill o n ly lead to sim ila r situ ation s
d o w n th e lin e.
S h o u ld w e d e m a n d t h a t t h e a u t o
m a n u fa ctu rin g In du stry fo ot so m e o f th e b ill
' fo r p erson s in ju red In a u to a ccid en ts?
S h o u ld w e a sk b eer an d a lco h o l m an u fac­
tu rers and/or d istrib u to rs to fo rk o v e r som e
m o n ey to h elp reh a b ilita te a lco h o l abu sers?
S h o u ld S m ith and W esson o r R em in g to n b e
fo rc ed to p a y fo r th e m ed ica l trea tm en ts o f
p erson s w h o a re sh ot?
S h ou ld th e m ak ers o f a irlin ers p a y v ic tim s
o f a p la n e cra sh ?
Y es. It ca n g o ev en fu rth er. A a ch u rch es a re
th e rep resen ta tive o f O od , sh ou ld va riou s
re lig io u s d en om in a tio n s b e fo rced to p a y
so m e o f th e m ed ica l b ills fo r p erson s stru ck
b y lig h tn in g o r In ju red In a h u rrican e?
It sou n d s v e ry fa r fetch ed , w e m u st a gree. I f
&gt; w e a llo w th is to sta rt a t th e tSMaofcn in d u stry'
le v e l. It m a y d o som e
B a sica lly h ow ever, w e su sp ect U w ill b e o u r
sta te co ffers, rath er than in d ivid u a l c itix e n s
w h o stan d to g a in fin a n cia lly .
B ut I f th is Is ap p roved , w h at w ill th e n ex t
step b e? Perh ap s n ot G o v ern o r C h iles, bu t
so m e o th er la w m a k er w ill see th at th ere cou ld
b e m o re m on ey a va ila b le i f th e sta te w ere
a llo w e d to su e m a n u fa c tu re rs o f o th e r
co m m o d ities. I f th e h igh co u rt w ou ld su p p ort
th is, th ey w o u ld n 't h a ve a n y recou rse b u t to
su p p ort a n y o th er sim ila r su ggestion .
L e t's (a ce (a cts. It's n ot tob a cco, ca rs, gun s,
a irp la n es o r a n y oth er Item s w h ich cau se
d eath an d inturies. It's th e p eo p le w h o u se
th em (an d abu se th em ). C an th e g o ve rn o r
.c o m e u p w ith s solu tion to th at p rob lem ?
M an y h a ve tried o v e r th e y ea rs, an d so fa r.
n o th in g h as b een A ccom plished.
W e b e lie v e th e g o vern o r Is b a rk in g u p th e
w ro n g tre e on th is Issue, an d w h ile It m ay
sou n d g o o d o n th e su rface, lo o k w h at It cou ld
b rin g a b ou t In th e fu tu re.

LETTER

The conflict we face
From the bombing o f the Oklahoma
building, to the acquittal o f OJ Simpson, to the
GOP Contract with Am erica , to the MUUon Man
March on W ashington, history has been in the
making all o f 1006. Th is could and ahould be a
turning point in the econom ic growth for the poor
and (he m iddle ciaas o f this nation. W hile social
relations are gettin g all the attention, w e need to
conic together ana try to fight this political
Republican revolution. If it com es about, econom ic
growth and social relations w ill deteriorate. Now is
i be tim e lor the poor and the m iddle class to use
our collective voice and show that w e w ill not be
swayed In gettin g what is ours. Th e people need to
work together in mass and vote to put people in
office who w ill work for the votcrls) and who aren't
nut or touch w ith reality.
We have everyday concerns that don't even (It
some pollcicians' agenda. That la the reason a lot
o f legislators are leaving congress, beca use they
see things that are happening that never occurred
in half a century. It has only gotten worse In the
last 12-16 years and Juat when things seem to have
u turned around, the Republican revolution, along
rjw lth some recent Supreme Court deciaiona and
£ social events has brought about some serious
^division in this country. The m ilitia m ovem ent is
Con the rise, because o f obvious diatruat in
. governm ent and the authority tt has and uaes.
| Race relations are worse than anytim e since the
• 60 s and 00's, this cam e about, because o f the
I segregation o f a segment o f the populalon . which
| in (urn only hurts the w hole population. The
* nation is in a vicarious position, it la prim e tim e lor
the poor and the middle daaa w hile we have the
attention o f the nation focuaed on race and social
ts; to voice our concerns In this com ing
year. WE need to lake advantage o f this
bring about resolve In our econom ic situation
and make this a belter country far all.
|

Dion Jackson
Sanford

I I'.S. ir resolve doesn't come about the conflict we
|^are now facing ia only going lo get i

U.S. Indians must help themselves
"W hat do we all want aa human beings? W c
want our basic needs met - food, clothing,
shelter. Jobs, health, education." So said Ada
D e e r , th e h a lf- w h it e . h a lf-M e n o m in e e
tribeswom an who heads the Interior Depart­
m ent's Bureau o f Indian Affairs.
Deer was In San Diego this week to make an
appearance at the annual conference o f the
National Congress o f American Indians. She
spent much o f her visit decrying proposals by the
"m ean-spirited" Republican Congress to reduce
her bureau's funding by 10 percent for the 1996
fiscal year.
Deer is right when she says that the nation's
1.9 m illion Indians want their basic needs met
like the rest o f us Americans. But the big
difference is that moat non-Indians don't believe
that the governm ent Is obliged lo m eet those
needs for them.
In contrast. Am erican Indiana have over the
past half century succumbed to an entitlem ent
m entality. Since the w hite man forced them o ff
their lands and onto reservations, most o f the
655 recognised tribes believe that they have a
"rig h t" to taxpayer-subsidised food, housing,
health care, welfare and em ploym ent.
But how can Indiana make a claim on all the
taxpayers when most Am ericans had nothing to
do w ith the taking o f their land? Indeed.

H im

one-quarter o f the Am erican population ia black.
Hispanic and Aslan.
And much o f the
white population is
d e s c e n d e d fr o m
Italian. Irish.
German. Jewish and
East European Im ­
m igrants who didn't
a rriv e in A m erica
until after Ellis (aland
opened In 1692, long
a fte r m oat In d ia n
lands had been sur­
rendered.
So Indiana today
m ay be entitled lo
certain benefits from
the federal govern­
ment. But no more or
less so than other
groups o f American
citixens. And Just as
fe d e r a l s p e n d in g
program s are being
cut or slowed down that have an Impact on
various other Interest groups -- be they racial
m inorities or farm ers or seniors - Am erica's
Indians must be prepared to share the burden o f

balancing the federal budget.
Th is m ay seem mean-spirited to Deer and to
the tribal leaders who are gathered In San^DteSohut actually the reduction In funding for the BIA
m ay be the best thing that ever happened to the
Indian population. That's because the depen­
dency o f most Am erican Indian tribes on
handouts from Washington has robbed them o f
their sovereignty and deprived them o f selfdeterm ination.
W e tee evidence o f this In the Third W orld
conditions under which much o f the Indian
population lives. A.thlrd o f Indiana subsist below
the poverty line. H a lf are Jobleaa on the
reservation. A third o f Indian youngsters drop
out o f high school. One fifth o f Indians live In
homes lacking Indoor toilets and telephones.
Indians have the shortest life-expectancy rate
o f any ethnic population In Am erica. They have
the highest rates o f diabetes and tuberculosis.
It Is noteworthy that, where there has been
Im provem ent In any o f these problem s or
pathologies, the im petus has been provided not
by a paternalistic Uncle Sam. but by Indian
trib es taking control o f their ow n future,
practicing self-help.
Self-help. then, to the key to progress for the
mass o f American Indiana.

JACK ANDERSON

rcvjtfNgr
give

Mandatory
service

rrup,

P IL L .

MORTON KONDRACKE

Where is the GOP really headed?
Oingrtch, R-Oa.. ahould have — a
t tonary tract M e* openly u iy n dism antling
two-thirda o f the federal auv em inent.
Pin kerton 's book, "W h a t Com es N e x t"
(H yperion), atao peers unblinklngly — as
G ingrich's " T o Renew A m erica" does not — at
the
.....................................................
ihsrton book la pungently w ritten.
O h p lc h churned out a typically
turgid W ashington policy tom e that fella to
RUUCQI
It could ba that Oingrich. with a legislative
rogram to m anage and a congressional
lajortty to m aintain, did not want to scare the
electorate by showing w here the "Contract
WHh Am erica "
*Hy 1**^
Dem ocrats already are airing ada, for In1, ehowt " g Oingrtch declaring that this

G ibson's 1964 novel "N curom ancer" and the
1962 m ovie "B lade Runner."
Already, he w rites, society la spUtting along
ciaas lines — "th e pluggsd4n powerful versus
the u n pin n ed pow erless." The farm er live In

are afraid to cross the
s t r e e t," P in k erto n
writes. And be says
that the rttm M op w ill
fa t woratt given the
s ta g n a tio n of
m iddle-class wages,
fefdfwg to arhat he
c a l l s the reproletarianisation o f
th e A m e r i c a n

WASHINGTON - More than tw o decades
after the end o f the draft, a m em ber o f
President Clinton's Cabinet Is supporting
com pulsory m ilitary service for all 16-year*
old men and women to help teach that
"freedom la not free."
Veterans Affairs Secretary Jesse Brown
em phasised during a pre-Veterans Day In­
terview with us that he was expressing his
personal view s and not speaking for the
hasn't
adm inistration. In fact. Brown
broached the controversial subject w ith
Clinton, whose draft evasion during the
Vietnam W ar continues to haunt his pre­
sidency.
---------------------------" I w o u ld be in
^
fa v o r o f a d r a ft."
N X
B row n told us. " I i f f
'
•
b e lie v e th at e v e ry » c
.-W
A m e r r e t ir e s h o t id
jr i I f
have an obligation to m k
&lt; fT t
contribute som ething
~
If
to society. W hen 1
U
f
talk about a draft I'm V
7
ta lk in g a b o u t a ll
^
1
Americana, Including
w o m en . E v e ry o n e ■
j
should serve th eir ■
M p
co u n try tw o yea rs ----------------------------a n d I th in k y o u
would wind up w ith l T h 6 p f— ld in t M
people having a betM a k in g to
ter fe d o f the democo v s room pan sats
ra cy In w hich w e
for h l« look of
liv e ."
military aatvioa.■
Brown volunteered
9
for the Marines in
1063 and served two
years in Vietnam be L---------------------------fare a gunshot wound left his right arm
p artially paralysed. He spent his en tire
professional career with the Disabled Am eri­
can Veterans, a veterans advocacy group.
lines In " f p H pg Republican budget cuts,
w hich he warns would take a heavy toil on
the poorest vets. Senior adm inistration o f­
ficials have privately com plained that Clinton
has granted Brown a virtual blank check
despite budget cutbacks because the presi-

9 T o h ta cred it,

o o s stH m so tss . 9

C o n g ressio n a l R ep u b lican s, Plnkai
a

"re la tiv e ly low-coat

doom by

tkm A g e " In optim istic t
that the cybcrfuture o f &lt;
Ism is actually product
portrayed In "c y ta m o ir'

_______-

—

u , ---------

--- --- ----- ------

�■ 1
'•''‘H k -fi '
Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida -Thursday, November 9, 1999 - 79

and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are 910 Tor adults
and 97 for senior* and children.

ilecom m u n lcatlon s system ,
he bids were evaluated by the
lol board staff and assigned
its based on the com pliance
M t the bid requirements.
One o f NEC's taro bids was
Rrarded 099 points: Siemens
Id was given 892.8 points.
According to Shields, the NBC
ropoaal would save the district
1.547.726 over the nest decade
l compared to the Siem ens
iDposal. Court documents also
Mege that the Siem ens bid did
lot In c lu d e m u ch o f th e
qulpment specified In the bid.
tie system w ill cost about 910
lilllon over the next ten years.
NEC filed a protest on Sept. 22
nd an adm inistrative hearing
las held last week.
A t that tim e. Shields said, NEC
la s In fo r m e d t e le p h o n e
qulpm ent had begun to be
totalled In the new facility.
"T h a t la when we decided to
k for a tem porary tnlucntion."
hetlda aald.
The Injunction seeks to keep
lem ens from installing their
h i i l p m c n t in the building until
■ i e m atter o f the disputed bid■btg process ts settled.
I " I f they put In their equipm ent
■ h d the ru lin g goes In ou r
B v o r ." Shctlds objected, "th e
■ u p a y e ts are going to have to
■ a y to have all o f that rem oved."
■ Shctlds and NEC are confident
B te ruling w ill go In their favor,
f "T h ere Is no reason to believe
■tem ens w ill prevail h ere," he
■M d. " I hate to have them put In
■ I that equipm ent only to have
■M ake It out again ."
■ Siem ens' equipm ent la not
HotnpatlUe with that produced
m NEC so the tw o could not be
K e d together.
1 On Oct. 24. the school board
Approved the Siem ens contract.
K y said, In order to facilitate
m ove to the new building as
■u tcldy as possible in order to
K t e m p lo y e e s o u t o f th e
■ k llo n v llle A ven u e bu ildin g,
p rh lc h they claim Is the cause o f
■ a n y em p loyee h ealth p ro­
blem s.
NEC disputes their "dedaraMon o f necessity." saying It does
n ot "proport that failure to m ove
■ t o the building y Dec. 16,1995
(would cause 'an im m ediate and
kerious danger to public health.

us to be d oin g," he said. "W e take our lead from
the governor and legislature." Segal said he
supports G overnor C hiles' call to sim plify
governm ent perm itting programs while m ain­
taining their needed protections,
Segal is a native o f Orlando and resides In

W INTER PARK - To benefit Habitat for
Hum anity, the theatre at W inter Park High
School w ill be the setting for The Sound o f
M usic, w ith perform ances tonight through
Saturday at 7:30 p.m ., and matinees Saturday

T h e Sem inole H igh School
JROTC la scheduled to Join the
celebration and to give a 21-gun
salute to the veterans In atten­
dance.
T h e th em e o f th is y e a r's
parade Is a salute to the 27
m illion livin g veterans w ho re­
m ain an a ctive part o f our

The Sanford Muaaum w m tha site o f a tour and social raoaptkm
Monday avaning for partlelpanta In tho Ootdsn A go damns.
During tfw avant, a door prtea o f an Atlas waa offarod to poroona

In other words. Sheilds said,
the school board should wait
until the process la complete
before they allow Setmena to
install their equipment.
"T h ere Is no danger in w ait­
in g ." he aald, "In the end
everyone w ill better o ff If are
w ait."
The board said the local com ­
pany (Siemens) could provide
better service for the system
they would install.
NEC countered that was not
the case and added that the
Siem ens bid did not even In­
clude all the Item s required In
the initial proposal.
He noted, also, that a tempo-

rary telephone system could be
Installed w hile the process con­
tinues if the district officials
wanted to be In the building by
Dec. 10. It la not necessary, he
said, to Install the fUU Integrated
system Siem ens and his com ­
pany are com peting to put In.
School board officials have
said the dispute w ill not alow the
work In the new building and
they have no intention o f stop­
ping Siem ens from pursuing the
Installation.

said, "w e do so much
m ore that many people don't
even know about, that I consider
the clin ic's services one o f the
biggest secrete in Sanford."
In order to build a new facility,
a loan In the amount o f 92.2
m illion Is being Bought from the
Rural Econom ic and Com m unity
Developm ent division o f the U.S.
D ep a rtm en t o f A g r ic u ltu r e
(form erly Farmers Hom e Adm in­
istration).
Cahill indicated he waa very
hopeful o f obtaining the loan,

For reservations and/or additional Informs*
tlon. phone 869-8971.

ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - The Altam onte
Jaax Ensemble. Inc., directed by Mike Arena,
w ill present a musical tribute to Henry Manclnl
on Sunday, Nov. 19. The event w ill begin at 7
p.m.. at Lake Brantley High School Auditorium .
991 Sand Lake Road. Altam onte Springs. Cost
for the event Is 93.
M andnl's music Includes such selections as
Moon River. Pink Panther theme, Daya o f Wine
and Roaea, and the Peter Gunn theme.

com m unities nationwide.
The veterans organisations
h ave In vited you n g p eop le,
m em ber* o f scout troops and
school groups to take part In the
celebration as they are the future
o f this nation.
The streets along the path o f
the parade w ill be closed as the
procession winds Its way. and

the north end o f Park Avenue
and Sem inole Boulevard In front
o f the flagpole w ill rem ain closed
during the cerem ony follow ing
theparade.
Th e celebration la expected to
conclude before noon.
Th e public la encouraged to
com e out and cheer for those
who served their country.

and the property has already
been purchased. "W e expect to
get the loan In the near future."
he said, "and If we do, construc­
tion w ill probably start by the
m iddle o f this next yea r."
The center has been In opera­
tion In the Sanford area since
1977, and has been In Its present
location for the past 12 years.
As In most prerequisites for
federal loans applications, other
approvals must first be granted.

ly . on th e flo o d p la in an d
wetlands In what m ay be con­
sidered prim e farmland.
Th e property at present la
undeveloped, and uncultivated.
It had been a heavily wooded
area but was previously cleared
out.
Follow ing official procedures,
the Rural Economic and Com ­
m u n ity D evelopm ent (RECD)
w ill hold a public hearing on
Novem ber 21. (him 2 until 4
.m.. at the First Church o f the
axarene Fellowship Hall. 2581
S. Sanford Avenue In Sanford.

B

If \bur Bank Doesn'tOffer\bu
cunt Uke This, With A Ratelike
bu Should SwitchTb lint Union.

So, the installation continues
at the new offices on E. Lake
Mary Boulevard w hile the m atter
heads for court.

store vote on abortions

m m im iL
The Original A ll
"feu CareTb Eat
Breakfast B ar

fcn on Avenue. Rochester, N.Y..
died Saturday. Nov. 4. 1996 In
Rochester. Bom June 18, 1941

i
1

P h ila d e lp h ia . P a .. M argaret
Jackson. Osteen, Runell Henley
and Cassandra Bradley, both o f
S a n fo r d , M a m ie Q r l f f l n ,

onownuii jo tn iw

inomM, cm.

Petersburg: sons, Edward Harris
J r., W in ter H aven . W illia m
Henry Harris, and Charles Lee
Harris, both o f Oviedo; mother.
brothers, Tom m ie Lee, Edward.
Bennie, all o f Sanford, Royce,
N e w O r l e a n s . U ly a s u a .
Rochester. N .Y., Rev. Earl, Elba.
A la .: sisters, E thel. Sanford.
Vcrienc. Rochester: 34 grandc h i l d r e n : 19 g r e a t grandchildren.
W ilaon-Eichelberger Morturay.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar-

S a r a h J e r n l c a n . 54.
M elton vlilc A ven u e. Sanford,
died Tuesday. Nov. 7. 1996 at
Central Florida Regional Hoapita l. Born O ct. 19. 1941 In
Sanford she area a lifelong real*
d e n t . Bhs waa non-

\

�_

t &lt; I «

•a . Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida -Thursday, Movombar 9, 1W6

Report: Education goals not met
"

By SALLY!
AP Education Writer

— .-— n
n # n in n lilA iiA
rowvii
won i nin I tor
previovin
n

i a

W ASHINGTON - The moot Interne decision o f Colin
Pow ell's life, one that riveted the political world for months,
cam e down to his fam ily’s wiehee and hla own Inability to "g e t
the paaalon u p " to run for president.
The retired general ended m onths o f speculation W ednesday
when he sakl he would not run for president o r rlc e president
In 1996 although he proclaim ed htmaetf a Republican and said
he would continue to "apeak out forceftilly In the future on the
Issues o f the d a y,"
To run for president, he eaid. would demand "a paaalon and
com m itm ent that, despite m y every e ffo rt I do not have for
political life, because such a h it requires a caD lnf that 1 do not
yet hear."
"F o r m e to pretend otherwtee would not be honest
to m yself, It would not be honoat to the Am ericas people." eaid
Powell, who was joined by M e w ife A lm a at a jam m ed news
conference.

Stopgap spending laglaMrtlon
W ASHINGTON - S to p # # apendtag le#elation keeping the
governm ent running w hile Congress struggles to w rite a
balanced budget la being taken up by the Senate today and
then on to a veto-minded President Ctlnton.
The bill, adopted 290-197 by the Houae on Wednesday night,
would put the governm ent on a etrlctflecal diet through Dec. 1.
lim iting spending In many program s to as little as 00 percent o f
the fiscal year IM S level.
It also incorporates a controversial measure restrictin g
that receive
federal funds.
Is taken on the OOP-a"---------Aa
plan to
And. even before final
Bvccncare, n
carve 9270 billioa over
bUh and lab tests.
would raise Met
effective Jan. 1.
Th e Senate, where
tional than House OOP
much-disputed
latook, R-OUa.

Billy Graham’a
(Ben re dci

NEW YORK - M ty Oral
who drank and fought, was
the expectations placed on the
PrankUn Oraham now
on the crusade landscape. He
ia the nation's

and chafed at
'• I
o f being a voice
to succeed hla

W ASHINGTON Am erica’s
schools have made little progreaa
toward m eeting the am bitious
education goals set five y ea n
ago by the nation’s governors, a
p a n el o f g o v e rn o rs and
lawm akers says.
" I f w e're serious about pre­
paring every child for success
and good cltlxenahlp In the 21st
Century, w e're going to have to
redouble our efforts. Education
Secretary Richard RUey said
Wednesday o f a report Issued by
the bipartisan National Educa­
tion Goals panel.
High school com pletion rates
have not Im proved since 1990.
according to the
‘ group's annual
achievem ent has
study. Reading a
rem ained flat In grades 4 and 8
and haa fa llen am ong high
school seniors.
And a large gap atm exists
betw een w hite and m inority
s tu d e n ts ' r a te s o f c o lle g e
enrollm ent and com pletion, the
study found.
In addition, m ore teachers
report being threatened or In­
ju red by students now than In
1990, and m ore teacher* *ay
classroom disruptions are Inter­
fering with teaching and learnthe bright aide, both ele­
m entary and high school stu­
dents' achievem ent In math and

____ _ ..... ...

Writer

W ASHINGTON - Saving
salmon In the Pacific North'
would require a variety o f coatly
measures, such as cutting back
fishing and prohibiting
| and livestock grating
Inland mountain streams,
the National Research Council
aays.
Pacific Northwest
dying partly because the gov­
ernm ent spends too much tim e
raising hatchery fish and not

?

s in c e ' s p lin te r e d . B u s in es s
groups and aome Republicans
still back the National Education
Goals panel and Its efforts to
encourage tough state academ ic
standards.
"T h is kind o f w ork serves the
states in a tangible w a y ." as
Republican Oov. John Engler

The U.8 . Department of Agriculture, Rural Economic and Community
Development (RECD), formerly Farmer* Homo AdmWrtrsdonl* oonaldorfog an * * * * * * tor financial an lf nc i eporwored by foe Central
Florida Migrant
andI Com
Community
Hertfo Cantor,.. Inc. The apecMe ala*
________
________
m unity_____

msnto of tto propound aoNon are to conrtruct a now--------------primary oar* medical treatment facility to *orve the rreods of rural

If
raoiya

In b e t, "hatcheries uninten­
tionally have contributed to the
over-harvesting o f w ild

N EW YO R K — C S B luwyare told "BO Mtoutoa" M t to a ir an

on'
too akaa or aodona foal would avoid M ere impact*, and mrthodi fort

USOA, Rural Eoonomio 9 Communly Development
207 NW Seoond Street, Room 249
Oort*, FL 24475
such oommanto wNNn 10 daye fodowlng foe data of M e
to foa District OMoa (M a d tb ore), andfor rttond a puMo

their historic breeding range In
Oregon. Washington. Idaho and
M ontane — th at p o ten tia lly
hundreds o f varieties eventually
w ill be added to the U.S. Uat o f
endangered species.

o f adult aahnon and
flow * that once
young flah to the
m atter o f days.

. The study, titled "Upstream:
Salmon and Society In the Pacif­
ic N o rth w e st." w arned that
salmon are In auch trouble —
now extinct across 40 percent o f

BtAnAatil
\CkMl

y y

ik

v

TIME:

S.'ObP.M. * 4:00PM

PLACE:

Rrat Church of dto Nanrana
29819. iantoid Avenue
Sanford, F t 22772

T S S H

flush
In a

m

---------------------

P w oa lfC w w

f

1

PrtortSA
.
. n p M la n ..-.iii. j h « « i ■»«•» . i» 1
K
fP io r t M

I

ii.if*. •
M i 11

.........

!

I *

the

esp ecially In the
council aaid.

environm ent and reduction o f
overall genetic d iversity." said
the research arm o f the National

The report aaid not enough
tontion haa been paid to the
unique b iologica l traits that
allow the wfldBah to swim t o aea
and then return to their home
stream , som etim es 1,000 m iles
from the ocean.

,1999

DATE:

Ironically, the hatcheries were
constructed m ostly over the past
half-century to m ake up for
spawning habitat lost to con­
struction o f hydropower

&lt;y

Pr im e + 0 /o

WIN BtoUe. Northwest regional
__ __ o f the National1 Marine
_
Fisheries Sendee in charge o f
governm ent efforts to save the
aahnon. aaid the agency already
to marring away from the use o f
hatcheries.

m

The purpose of ilia nodoe It to Inform foe puNo of M e
and to
.......................
‘

10

an. the council aaid In a new returning to spawn la to strictly
j i m l t fis h in g fo r a a lm o h ,
report Wednesday.

«§0 MlfMitM* Idllt oonftBAflM program

Michigan, th
the« n*net's
panel's incoming
Incoming
chairman.
B u t C h e a te r F in n o f th e
Hudson institute, a conservative
th in k tank, said m any conservatlves fe d auch an effort can
never be free o f federal Influence .
"Education ia a national prior­
ity. but that docs not mean w e
need m ore federal program s."
Finn aaid. "They took a national
crusade and turned It
federal program ."

PRELIMINARY NOTIFICATION
OF FOSSALE IMPACT TO
IMPORTANT LAND RESOURCE AND

W ill g o ve rn m e n t
save w ild s a lm o n ?
Aaaocleled Pr—

(77--.

W hen President Clinton took
office, he pushed to aet the goals
Into lew . Hla adm inistration also
Im plem ented a federal program,
called Ooals 2000. that gives
states m oney to help them to
overhaul schools.
But O oals 2000 drew Im ­
m ediate suspicion from con-

..
'
.. .
servatlves. w h o called It
attem pt by W ashington to usurp
local control o f schools.

The propound action to avaHabto for review rt the fotowtog RECO

ByBOOTYI

aaid he win oootlaus as chahm an and elder eaocuttve o f the
organisation he founded In I960.

science has Im proved, and m ore
college students are earning de­
grees In those disciplines.
"T h em are tough goals, and
mmut
there haa been
Indiana O ov. £ v a n *B a y h . a
Democrat who chairs the panel
o f governor*, m em bers o f Con­
gress and state lawmakers. "But
there's a long w ay to g o ."
Su pporters o f the national
goals m y changes begun In the
1990a, Including
requirem ents that students pare
exit exam s before graduation,
have not filtered down.
R iley and other* In the Clinton
adm inistration also argue that
the m ath and science im prove­
m ents prove that schools are
alowly Im proving.
" I f w e do the sam e jo b wtth
other areas that w e have done
with m ath and science, the level
overall w ill rise," RUey aaid.
Th e national goals atem horn a
m eeting o f governor* called by
President Bush In 1989 amid
w o r r i e s t h a t A m e r ic a n
schoolchildren w ere academ ­
ically trailing their Japanese and
European counterparts.

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�THURSDAY

Sanford Herald

Sports
IN

B R IE F

LO C A LLY ,___________
Toucan Wllllas runt by Sprint
OVIEDO — Toucan Willies kept their hopes
alive for a second place finish In the Oviedo
Men's Fall Slowpltch Softball League with a
10-4 victory over Sprint Wednesday night.
Willies improved to 5-4 and a win against
Bruce Masonry next week at 9 p.m. In the final
game of the season will force a tie for second.
Kenny Tuttle had a big night for Toucan
Willies, going 2-for-5. Including a double, at the
plate and driving In two runs. But his defense In
leftccnler field was even better, as he made eight
pulouis and threw out a runner at the plate.
Other contributors were Ronnie Oarner
(3-for-4. run. RBI). Eddie Norton (2-for-4. two
runs, two RBI). Ken Crawford (2-for-4. two runs.
RBI). Lance Abney (2-for-4, run). Joe Brandon
(single, run), winning pitcher Kelly Klukls
(1 for-2. RBI) and Harold Hitt (two runs. RBI).

Magic win a marathon
ORLANDO — Anfcm ee Hardaway scored a
career-high 42 points and Nick Anderson stoned
for a poor shooting night with a pair o f clutch
3-polnters In the third overtime as the Orlando
Magic beat the New Jersey Nets 130-122.
Dennis Scott had 32 for Orlando, which erased
a 10-point deficit In the last four minutes o f the
fourth quarter and held leads In the closing
seconds o f regulation and the first and second
overtime periods, only to see the Nets tie.
Kevin Edwards led the Nets with 21 points.
Armon Gilliam had 20 before fouling out.

Gymnastics st Ssminols High
SANFORD — The Orlando Invitational, hosted
by Brown's Central o f Altamonte Springs In
conjunction with the Central Florida Qymnasties Association, will take place on Saturday
and Sunday. November 11-12, In Bill Fleming
Memorial Gymnasium at Seminole High School.
The schedule has four sessions on Saturday,
Level 4 (9:20 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.. 3:40 p.m.) and
Level 6 (7:10 p.m.): and three Level 5 sessions
on Sunday at 9:40 a.m.; 1:10 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Admission Is 95 for adults and 93 for children.

Girl hoopsters tip off
S A C teams
tune up in
amboree at
_ake Mary
B y D ARV COATOAM
Herald Staff W rlbr
LONGWOOD The girls
basketball coaches In the Seminole
Athletic Conference all feel their
teams are all evenly matched this
season. Wednesday night at Lake
Mary High School. Seminole. Lake
Mary and Lyman all earned token
victories at the SAC jamboree as all
six teams saw one half or action.
Seminole defeated Oviedo 33-22
In the first match up o f the evening,
and the Tribe held an 18-8 advan­
tage over the Lions at the end o f the
first quarter. Seminole coach John
M cNam ara had m ixed feelin gs
about the Tribe's performance on
Wednesday night. Seminole won
the SAC with a 10-0 record while
posting a 27-5 overall mark.
“ We did some good things and we
did some bad things.*' McNamara
said. "W e have a young team, and
we were playing without Mlndee
H am pton becau se she m issed
school because o f Illness."
The tribe lost guard Tcnnlsha
Eason (Valencia Community Col­
lege) and forward Bellnder Morgan
from last year's SAC championship
team. Haneefah Miller, Dana Mer­
rick. Mlndee Hampton. Shemleka
Stokes and Felicia Henderson re□I

Hopkins Meats rally
dentes Crazy Wings

Orienteering thle Saturday
ORANGE CITY — Saturday. November 11th
•at Blue Springs State Park, the Florida Otienleering Club will host an event for the entire
family. Walk, hike, run or jo g courses fur any
skill level, any age. Also available Is a fun
Slrtng-O course for toddlers.
Start times are from 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
For info, call Carl Welrich at (407) 292-8998.

B f NANBM TM
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — Hopkins Meats kept
Its hopes o f a second straight
championship alive as they rallied
for four runs In the bottom o f the
seventh Inning to deny Craxy W ings
a clinching victory In the Sanford
R e c re a tio n D ep a rtm en t M en 's
W ednesday Night Fall Slowpltch
Softball League at Chase Park.
Craxy W ings took an early 7*3
lead and w aaleadlng 9-6 going Into
the seventh Inning. And things
looked bleak as Hopkins had a
runner on first, on a Manny SUvia
single, with two outs. But a double
taro-run single by
by BUI Shaw, a two-run
Jay Johnson, three walks, with
winning pitcher Tom Sxabo getting
an RBT and a gam e-winning RBI
single by Tim Barkley gave Hopkins
Meats a 1041 victory.
In the other gam e. Randy Brown
drove In eight runa as W ells Con­
tracting brake a three-gam e losing
streak with an 18-5 triumph over
ASP Incorporated.
The loss was the first o f the
season for Craxy W ings (6-1)
kept Hopkins Meats, which wtx
H*
Spring Wed
hunt w ith a 4 3 record. W ells
Contracting Im proved to 3-4. while
ASP Incorporated fell to 1-6 .
N ext w eek . W ells ch a llen ges
Hopkins at 7 p.m. and ASP tackles

AROUND T M I S TA Y S
Heat Improve to 2-0
MIAMI — The Miami Heat needed Just two
games to achieve success under Pat Riley.
Keith Asklns hit a pair of free throws to break
a tie with 1.02 left Wednesday and the Heat
Improved to 2-0 for the first time In their
eight-year history by beating two-time defend­
ing champion Houston 89-82.
The Heat broke an 11-game losing streak
against the Rockets, who got 22 points from
Hakeem Olajuwon. dating back to Nov. 1909.
Alonso Mourning scored 13 points and had
eight rebounds, while Bimbo Coles and Billy
Owens each scared 18 points for Miami.

F8U signs • pair of forwards
TALLAHASSEE - Florida State signed a pair
o f e-foot-8 forwards Wednesday to national
letters of Intent, and coach Pat Kennedy said the
two would make the Semlnoles contenders
again In the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Semlnoles landed Ron Hale o f Largo and
Ronald Thompson of Savannah. Ga.. on the first
day schools were allowed to tie up high school
seniors with collegiate commitments.
Thompson averaged 18 points. I I rebounds
and three blocks last year for Jenkins High
School In Savannah, while Hale averaged 16.5
points and 7.5 rebounds at Largo High School.

sr cm *
Winning pitchar Bob Walla Br. scattarad nlna hits and drove in a run as
WaUa Contracting broke a three-gams losing streak with an 19-5 victory over
ABF Incorporated at Chase Park Wednesday night.

Rangm

• fit #

W

□ 8 p.m. - WGN. Bulls at Cavaliers. (L)

i

tw o runs. RBI),
(three
singles, tw o RBI). Larry Chunat

Lightning toad

NEW YORK - Alexei Kovalev scored the
game-winner with seven minutes remaining as
the New York Rangers erased a three-goal deficit
to defeat the Tampa Bay Lightning 5-4.
Tw o nights after scoring his 500th career goal.
Mark Messier beat rookie Derek Wilkinson
between the pads to tie the game 4-4 with 8:35
left In the third period.
M e ss ier th en set up K o v a le v w ith a
wraparound pass with 6:48 remaining.
Brian Bellows. Roman Hamrllk. Alexander
Selivanov and Rob Zamuner scared for Tampa
Bay. Ray Ferraro. Seme! Ncmchtnov and Darren
Langdon also had goals for New York.

Mary High School. The Greyhounds edged the Silver
Hawks 20-19 in the final half o f the jam boree that
featured all six Seminole County squads.

Lake H owsll's Allison Duncan (right) runs to try to cut
otf Lyman's Jamla Qloia during Wednesday's Seminole
Athletic Conference Girts’ Basketball Jamboree at Lake

Ate
(double, single, run). Mike Searles
(two single*, run. RBI). Johnson
(two singles, four RBI). SUvia (tw o
singles. Two runa). Barkley (single,
run. two RBI), J e ff Dow (single, two
runs). Bobby Shaw (single) and
Allen Dow (run).
Craxy W ings was led by Jesus
Muino (four singles, two runs, BBI),
Heath Short (double, tw o singles.
run). Mark Janach (three singles,
run. Jtw
---------- Brum
“
*
fV*1,.
* 0o RBI) Brantley
ley
(double, sing
g°*jJJ** i K l f e l
Brumley
single, run). Cary
grum
ley (double, tingle,
K eeferr &lt;
(tw
o Mnglea.
singles, tw
tw o
runa),
lw o
o tuna),
Donnie M iller (tin gle, run. RBI), Don
Macher (tin gle, tw o RBI) and Ron
W lrth and S teve W oodley (one
single each).
Contributing for W ells Contractg were Randy Brown (tw o triples,
:. tw o runs, eight RBI), J eff
(three singles, tw o runs. RBI).
Rick W ells (three singles, three
----runs). George Porxig (triple, single,
run. RBI). Mark W hitley (double.
•Ingle, tw o runa. tw o RBI) and Tim
Cooper (double, single, run. RBI).
A b o contributing were Bob W ells
' UX2_P)|flgfc». Ibreq .runs, tw o
(tw o singles, nut.
* t* o * B T ); Eddie Horn (single, nut).
Bo Better* (nut, RBI) and winning
pitcher Bob W ells Sr. (run).

p g g ig illjp l
Special to the Herald
ORLANDO — Lakeland's Raymond
Lovelady started oft the 1996 points
season by winning the 25 lap Late
Model feature event Friday night at
Orlando Speed world.
Lovelady. who drag raced fellow pole
sitter Dennis Mlsuraca out o f turn one
for the lead, led every circuit on his
trip to victory lane.
Despite four caution periods I hut
brought out new green (tags. Lovelady
kept his challengers at bay.
In tow behind Lovelady w rrr Mack
Han bury. Ron DtCandio. David Higgs
and Ricky Wood. At tlie halfway point
Mlsuraca pulled to the pits with engine
problems.
Brian Brllaw. with an impressive
run. raced to his first mlni-stoek

feature win.
B e llo w , w ith fiv e laps to the
checkers, dove to the Inside o f race
leader Jared Allison to take the
number one slot. Once In command
B ellaw was n ever headed as he
charged to victory lane.
Ted Vulplus finished In the runner
up spot ahead of Conrad Grenier.
Richard Newton and Keith French.
Kandy Lewis held oft a last lap
churgc by Michael Williams to win his
first ever modified feature event.
W illia m s pulled to L ew is' rear
bumper on the back straightaway
going Into turn three and coming out
o f turn four the lead duo raced
wheel-to-wheel to the flag stand.
Lewis edged Williams by Inches to
take the checkers. Rounding out the
top fiv e , res p ec tiv ely , w ere Joe

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Patriots trim m ed the m argin to
8*7 m idway through the period,
Lake M ary then pulled out to a
I M lead at the end o f the (lrat
quarter en route to the w in.
Lake Mary, who finished I M
overall laat aeaaon, ftntahed third
in the SAC with a 8-2 conference
m art. Rama coach Carl Brown
waa pMaaad with the w ay hto
team looked In Ita first action o f
the aeaaon.
"E verybody on the team waa a
U t t fT S t S w u a t o d u d ln g the
cotch eti Brown M id. I v m
Im preaaed w ith the w ay w e
grab b ed reb ou n d , and r w the
offense. W e have a lot to work
on. but everybody cam e out and
worked hard.1' *
, .
u
,
. ,
Lake Mary loot point guard
Lau ra R a gu ccl and forw a rd
Sheri Oehl from laat season, but
frealwaan guard Aatuee Balance
and forward Lauren Bradley w ill
try to fill the void created by the
departures. T h e-R a m a return
startcra D eb bie D ubcr, L o ri
H a m m e tt ( 8 - fo o t - S I a n d
Courtney K arri* from laat year.
W aiting o f the bench are reserve
play era W hitney Arrow . Cariaaa
S ic a , A yeah a H arriaon an d

Spstdw orld
Middleton. Jiouny W inks and T erry Rostel.
Paul Coigan took the w in In the lim ited late
m odel heodUncr. Coigan. w ho ataried the feature
even t from the sixth position , chargad through
the field and took the toad an lap num ber afit.
W hile O steen's Bobby Sears and Jam as M

By the halfw ay point Castro had a 12 car-tongth
toad on hto com petitors. A caution w ith four laps
to the Chechen bunched the SsM for a new atari.
Davo W added tried to race w ith Castro but cam e
up abort and would have to settle far second.
Richard Richards waa third w ith Doug Oould and
FTed Peters trading.
W ayne Ham m ond, uaiog lapped traffic to hto
advantage, m m the 38 lap Am erican W inged

Steele wine race but Tyler wine wer at NSS

erahtp for ta la . Brantley this
aeaaon. S ie w c iy k la hoping the
Patriot* w ill flnhh w ith a record
o f .BOO or better after last year'a
diam alahowtng.
" I th in k w e a re goin g to
aurpriae a lot o f people once w *
get aome practice* under our
G elt," Sxewcsyk aald. " I think
the SAC to anybody'* confer*
cnee, and anybody can win on
any given night,"
Th e final con teat o f the night
u w Lym an aqeeeae peat Lake
H ow ell 20-19 in a aeeaaw battle,
tm
ou vtr n i v n look i 7*0
lead, but the Oreyhounda doaed
to w ithin 11-10 by the end o f the
ftrat quarter. Lym an took a
20-18 lead in the eecond quarter,
and held on far the win when
Lake HoweU'a laat ahot bounced
o ff the rim .
- j think w e
together
after a alow atari," aaid Lym an
c o a c h S t e v e C a r m ic h a e l,
- bin,
^
and that waa a
to ua. W e put It together
Dondhdf.*r
T h e O reyh ou n d a fin is h e d
10-13 overall, and 441 In the
SAC. Point guard Kate Brown
guard Angel
Otota. and forward
ft
Biota.
Kim Collins
com e back from last year'a team.
"W e want to be com petitive."
Carm ichael aald. "W c nave aome
rebuilding to do because there
are aome holes to fill on the
roster."
Lake H owell waa IB -6 laat
aeaaon. and 7-3 In the SAC, and
coach Dennis Codrey noted that
the S ilver Hawks were atilt in
preaeaaon form. Lake HoweU lost
K a iev CoodUn and Christine
J am es to grad u ation , w h ile

�t

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» * #

Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida -Thursday. November 9, 1995 - 3B

People___________________ _____________
CALSNDAR

Reflections on M iddle East peace
f '

--

i

vvwgni w im M iv m vvi on inurecwys
A local chapter o f W eight W atchers m eets a t the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
w t n iH i M i i f n u i v v v m v i i n

n v iU N U W

The Om ni Toastm asters Chib *0001 wtO m eat a t 5:90 p.m.
every Thursday at the A A A building, 1000 A A A Drive,
Heathrow. Quests and prospective mem bers are welcom e.
Cali Bertram OUck, 3334000, far m ore inform ation.

American Legion, Unit m«t! Thureday
Am erican
Boat 59 and Unit m eet the second
Thursday, at § p.m ., at the poet home, 2874 0. Sanford A ve.

AtoMm** support group

Mr. Stewart: W hat do you ace
ahead far [erect? I am a Palesti­
nian, now liv in g In C en tral
Florida, and I still have fam ily
livin g there. Th et live on the
W ea t B an k Just ou ta td e o r
Jerusalem ana I am very con­
cerned that the "peace process"
m ay not continue due to the
unrest on both aMea and factions
that profess that one or the other
la right and not w illin g to get
along toward any settlem ent or
peace accord. W ill there ever be
peace In m y lifetim e? I am a
Moslem, so that m akes you and
I. Mr. S tew art cousins w hether
w e tike It o r not.
Fam ilies should be together,
don't you think?

SANFORD — The Sanford Alahetmera support group m eets
every second Thursday o f the month, at 7 p.m ., at the
Renaissance Center, 900 W , Airport Btvd., Sanford. For

a .m „ a t Sboney's, US 17*03, south o f Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Ktwanlans are we lcome. For Inform ation, call M dge
Moreland, 922*9018.

Fn t ollnle wufy Fridiy
OENEVA — A free clinic to Include blood prem ure check.
Mood sugar screening and Im munisations w ill be held every
Friday, from 0OO to 11:90 s j s ., at the O eneva Elementary
School in the old school budding, corner o f First and Mata
Street in Oeneva. The din k: la aponaorod b y the Sem inole
County Health Department in coqfrncttan w ith the Semtaoto
County Sheriff's O ffice and O eneva Elem entary School. For

especially an assassination auch
aa that occured last Saturday to
Mr. Rabin.
^ ____ ^
Last w a d i I etcpc rtcneed three
deaths: fa s t m y aunt passed
a w a y, then M r. R abin and.
fin a lly , an o ld acquaintance
(perhaps known by name to m ay

JERRY
8TEWART
Eddie "P op eye D oyle" Egan.
Egan 'w as the actual police
officer, along w ith Sonny Qrosso,
th a t a c tu a lly b rok e up the
famous French Connection case.
(Oene Hackman played the part
o f Eagan In the original film .)
Little known, though, Is the
fact there was no French Con­
nection 11 story as was depicted,
but the first one was highly
accurate.
Aa for the Middle East peace
process, that trill continue re­
either aide. History has com e too
far to revert back to the status o f
Th e im portance o f the port o f
Haifa, the United States’ only
natural entrance by w ater to
that region, m akes it equally
Important to all o f ua where
concerns o f oil, defense and
re g io n a l re p re s e n ta tio n are
mandated in the type o f world

we live In today.
T w o thousand years o f nega­
tive history w on't find an answer
im m ed ia tely , h ow ever. C u r­
rently, the Israeli governm ent Is
the 39th to rule Jerusalem . But.
you see, this Is a city In Itself
which Is Moslem, Jewish and
Christian. Tru ly no one faction
can claim It Tor them selves
without ruining the feathers o f
the others.
Tru e, the M oslem s already
have Mecca and Medina and the
"th ird and final plu m " would
certainly be Jerusalem with the
b o rn e o f th e R o c k w h e re
Mohammed ascended to heaven
upon his horse.
But thts Is also Mt. Moriah as
w ell and It Is equally Important
to Christians as Christ preached
from here.
But you can also ace It Is also
the sam e place where Ood asked
Abraham to sacrifice hla son.
So how can any one religion
make a Justifiable claim to this
multi-sacred place? Besides, I
have prayed at the W estern W all
m yself and placed a message
w ithin a crevasse o f its rock wall.
The message was "S h alom " or
peace, which also happens to be
part o f m y own Hebrew name
which I was given at birth.
And wiU there be peace?
C ertainly, but at a cost that no

one truly wants. But If wc don't
pay nltcnllon to the lessons o f
history. as the saying goes, then
wc arc doomed to rr|&gt;eat It.
W c don 't need any m ore
veterans from any war nr eunftlcl(s).
This Friday nt 10 n.m. 1 will be
the featured spenker at Vctrrnns
Day observances at BntneK
Bank In Orlando, located behind
the Central Florida Fairground
on W. Colonial Drive.
I will be doing several pieces o f
original poetry In rcmcnibcrnncc
o f those who made It possible for
each o f us to have our freedom
and to enjoy our country. It Is
my hope that In the ruture that
there arc no "new veterans" and
that the observance become one,
more o f honoring those departed
y et a li ve, yet wi t ho ut the
necessity to ever participate 111 a
war again.
Ma yb e the H i p p i e s k n e w
something when they rhunird
"M a k e love, not w a r." Am i
doesn't It also say some place to
"love they neighbor."?
. (Writs to Jsny Stswart, C/O
Sanlord Herald, 900 N. Frsnch
A*#., Sanlord FL 33771. Stewart's
phono lo r appointm anti and
speaking angagamants:
1-407-230-2414.)

W o m a n ra ise s ru c k u s o v e r A b b y ’s p o o r u s a g e
DEAR ABBY: Giving grammar
lessons is not your forte (strong
point), but I'm getting realty bugged

%

AD Vtet

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

dren. The battle cry was, *You raise
pigs, but you rear children.’ Howev­
er, Hi this country at least, the war
la over, we ‘rmise both pigs and chil­
dren, and some parents will testify
that you cant always tell the differ­
ence.
And as for inviting people *10,"
nut “for," dinner, we've come ■ long
way since cannibalism was prac­
ticed, hut in terms o f word usage —
you may be right

DEAR AB B Y: The gilt-g ivin g
season is approaching, and I want
to share an Idea my sister hit on.
Last year, 'Jan ’s'' three adult
children sslud for hints about gifts
she would like for Christmas. Jon
told them ehe would like each o f
them to do something nice for someana else and send her a description
uf their good deed.
Her oldest son la a recovering
alcoholic, so he spent Christmas

youngest bought a bag o f groceries
and anonym ously le ft it on the
doorstep o f a needy family.
We decided to follow their bad.
so this year my fam ily w ill also
become Good Samaritans. Two o f
our sons are in collage and money is
scans, but they will rifar an hour o f
community service. They will keep
some money Hi their pockets but at
the same time benefit their commu­
nity. The rest o f us are still in ths
planning stages — there are so
many apportunitbs to do good that
we&gt;s havtag a hard time choosing.
JU D YIN MANSFIELD, OHIO

Buying item* from the drag (or
grocery) store for hi* former wife
should not be hi* responsibility. A*
an adu lt, she should assume
responsibility for her awn shopping.
I f this couple is such good
friends, why did they get divorced
in the first place? He has remarried,
and his main responsibility Is to his
present wife. For you to mock the
second wife for having the courage
to express her feelings shows an
unusual lack o f understanding on
your part.

Whnt do you think, Alihy? Wc
think the fnmily could use a course
in human decency ami manners.
SLAPPED IN THE PACK
IN I jONG LSI AND
DEAR
SLAPPED )
The
deceased's fa m ily should have
thanked everyon e w ho m ade n
con trib u tion In honor o f th e ir
loved one. T h eir failu re to d o mt
Is Inexcusable.

ALBO TICKEDOFF

All correspondence

maintaining a reasonably
friendly relationship dons not
mean that the second wife Is

I mmss nan F ml0*4 on I t H a l i n n J
I W n M IM S * BN l l v l f S W l l B i l i

who dose not have to contend
____ ____
m ar wife's newer to
few er to
irsue the good life
w ith with

DEAR ABB Y: When someone
dies and the family requests that in
lieu o f sending (lowers a donation
be made to a fund established by
the family, is it not unreasonable to
expect an acknowledgm ent or a
thank-you note?
In this particular case, only con­
tributions in excess o f $100 were
ocknowledged. Since when doe* the
amount o f the gift dictate whether
or not someone* kindness is to lie
acknowledged?
We, and many others, feel slight­
ed and bitter over the appalling
behavior o f the fam ily o f the
deceased. Nearly five months have
passed since “Mr. X V death, and
hundreds o f people who lovingly
made their donations in his honor

iron)

All New Friday Night

• SEAFOOD BUFFET &lt;
ALLYOU CAN EAT
Back B y Popular Demand

As tha w riter did net sign a
nam e, p le a t* do not uss m ins.
DEFENSIVE DRIVER IN INTER­
NATIONAL FALLS. MINN.
DEAR ABBY: I must disagree
with your flip
in Texas - It is dear that neither
________ if your etalf has ever
m s Hi ths pooitiun o f bring s asc­
end wife where there are children
from a prior marriage.
I agree, it b very important fur
ths divorced parents tn be uble to
discuss matters pertaining to their
chtid (or children), but that b as far

J n m b toyM f t C g ju n R ic o
! O rou p t-T P ilo t
B a k e d (Jlu lTod F u ll
0
S h r im p * C r a b A lfr e d o *
S tu ffe d C r a b
m 2
P o p c o r n S h r im p
10
P r o tic h P r ie s
^
C bw n C h o w d e r ft
1
M a r y la n d C r a b S o u p

Sunday Brunch I I -2 o r e
Complimentary Champagne

Formerly Quality Inn •1-4 4 434. Longwood

^

8 6 2 -4 0 0 0

�I

I

»

t

I

»

' &gt; »

41 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida -Thursday, November 9, 1995

■ y SU SY F A TTV tS O M

Associated Preaa Writer
PARIS — Prom foie gras to pigs' trotters or
lobster, name your delicacy and Ira on the table
here this week — literally and figuratively.
Julia Child and m ore than 150 other cooking
experts have gathered here for a w eek o f eating,
drinking and talking about It.
It's not Just a pig-out for writers, restaurateurs,
teachers and cookshop owners. This Is the first
tim e the 2.500-member International Association
o f Culinary Professionals has held Its annual
m eeting in this gastronom ic capital. .
Others have oeen in W ashington, D.C., San
Francisco, Mexico and Italy.
"T h is is our great foodie bash o f the yea r," said
Ethel Hofman o f Merlon Station, Pa., the IACP
president.
The prestigious event Is centered at the Lutetla
Hotel, with gastronom ic celebrations at the top
cooking schools: the Cordon Bleu, the RiteEscofner, Princess Marte-Blanche de B roglie's
Cuisine de Marte-Blanche, plus workshop visits
around town.
"T h e y 'v e ilown in from all over — m ainly the
U.S.. but also Japan. A ustralia. Ita ly and
N orw ay," said Andre Cointreau, owner o f the
Cordon Bleu, who hosted a big reception Sunday
night to open the conference.
I began m y cooking with the Cordon Bleu In
the late lB 40s." recalled Mrs. Child, the doyenne
o f cuisine in Am erica and co-author o f "M astering
the Art o f French C ooking."
A stalwart food lover, Mrs. Child. S3, has been
participating In as many events as possible o f the
dozens offered. Including a trip to the huge
central food market, Lea Halles at Rungls near
Orly airport. It gets produce horn France and alt
over the world, and dispatches It all over Europe.
This meant starting out at 4:45 a.m. Mrs. Child
didn't flinch, and lasted the course, m arching
around for about five hours, "an d It felt like 10
kilom eters," she said. "B u t It was fascinating,
particularly the fish and vegetable sections. I saw
vegetables and fruits I'd never seen or heard o f
before."
"A bowl o f onion soup and glass o f red wine at
the end In a little btstro was welcom e, even
necessary In the cold snap," she added.
The lA C P's lectures and discussions are led by
rood critic-cookbook w riter Patricia W ells o f the
International Herald Tribune, along with A lex­
andre Lazareff, o f the Consell National dea Arts
Cullnalres.
Lazareff is also Involved In a national program
to teach children about good taste, to wean them
away from Am erican fast food, nearly as popular
with French kids as with Americana.
"O f course, the parents begin to suffer, as the
kids require this and that after our tasting
courses," aald Lazareff. He added that he perm its
his awn young children a bit o f wine now and
then, "s o they can develop a palate — not a
craving — for w ine."

"W ell, if you don't have a doctor who enjoys
good eating and drinking, change doctors,’
Mrs. Child, who minces her parsley but never her
words.

Legal N o t lc f
m e c ir c u it c o u n t
IN AND SON
SSMINOI ■ *COUNTY
W N I T|
FLORIDA

ef

Faraclesura

^ ■ S d a d j i lop 4L a
- 4| a l ^ j i
•fnfflQ
In ini IPOtI IfiiftlW
a

causa m the Circuit Caurt In
and for bammala County,
Florida. I wM aali af public auc-

ESsm nipmi
Ihi III/Ml a a I B
kjy&amp;ritmar
* .e
non in i™
MPewr ltiit

.Aiasai, td k

CASS NO. 00-170 ON
IN N (: tSTATE OF
VINCENT E. PIFERNO.
D eceased,
no n e t

OS ASMNUSTSkTieN
The administration ot the
ntat* ol VINCENT E. PIP1AH0,
deceased, Ella Nurnbar OS-170CS, la pending In the Circuit
Court in and lor SEMINOLE
County,
Florida,
Probata
Division, tha addraai el which
la MO N. Park Avenue, Sanford.
Florida. Tna narnoi and
addressee ol tha Para onaI
Nasvaaantativa
and
tha
Personal
Rearaaentetive**
attorney are eat forth below
All creditor* and Interested
person* era required to file
with Pus Court: (a) AM claimt
against tha aatata WITHIN
TMPEE MONTHS AFTtN THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS
NOTICE and (b) any Objection
by any mtsravtsd parson to
whom this notice la served that
chaNsngsi tha validity at the
Will, tha qualMKaUone ol tha
Personal
Aapreasntattvs,
vanua, or Jurisdiction ol Iha
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
FIRST PUS 11CAT ION OF THIS
NOTICE OR, AE TO ANV
INTERESTED
PERSON
REQUIRED TO BE SERVED
WITH A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
AFTER THE DATE OF StAVICt
OF A COPV OF THIS NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATION, THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COFV OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILEO WILL S I FOREV­
ER BARRED.
Publication ot this notice has
begun on tha Mh day ol
November, I H t
MARY R. McELWAJN
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
SIS LAKE SEMINARY CIRCLE
MAITLAND. FL M T U
JOSEPH M. MURASKO ISO.
Attorney ler Petitioner
Florida Bar Ha. S7J70
TIJS South US Hwy 1T-S1
Fern Park. F I 117*0
Tataphona: (*07&gt; SSI-01SS
Publish: November f, IS. tSSS
OCJ-SO

cash at tha west, Rant daar at
lha
laminate
County
Caurthouea, Sanford, Florida at
tha hour at 11:00 am. on tha
*0th day af NOVEMBER, IttS,
that carta* parcsl at raal proparty lac sled in Bamlnete

/f*dkeMW
Aae Oini
IiSa ^pBBvtFe^Pt^Io m
rm
lag*
v^BEl^pBe
BB

Lot 141, EPRIROS LAMDfNO •
UNIT FOUR, acaerdlng to lha
Plat thereat recorded m Plat
EE, Paget SI, B4 and M ,
a at Semlneie
County, Flartda,
Dated true S7th day at OCTO­
BER. t t f l.
(SEAL)
MARY/

CLERK OP THE COURT
By: Jan* I . Jeeewtc
Deputy Clark
PAULA P. LIOHTtEV,
ESOUIRI
Peat OftMa Rea 11S1
Orlando, FL llEOS
Attorney tor Plaintiff
fn accordance with tha
Amancana With Dieak awis* Act,
need special accommodation*
tea MsLm n i n « T M l j i l f
y a n ib ip n v w*
m il p ra e fra n a

should contact tha AOA
Coordinator at M l North Park
Avenue, Suita N -M t, Sanford,
Florida 11771, at leaat five (I)
day* prior
lha pren eteng
1407) SM -4IM eat. 41l7t 1MO-MS-S77 f (TDD) or 1-S00NS-1770 (V). via Florida Relay

to

PubHah: tfovambar I , E, IN S
o c j-ia
u rn
“ Ml

C A M R4 SS-fStS SA 144.
PLATTE VALLEY FUNOtNO. L P
EDWARD D. MOYER
m. at at,

va

NOTICE It HCRSEV OWEN
i to an (M a r or Pinal
tSEE, In sue anon new
M (Ms Oeurt, tha

OASE NO. N - ( N t 4 A - 1 « 4
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL
EIRVICtS COMPANY. INO..
ASSIGNEE OP CREBTWOOO
CORPORATION, SUCCSSSOR
IN INTIRtST TO FIRST
CONSUMER FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
Plaintiff.
NEBTLV BENOIT AND JANE
DOE BENOIT, HIS UNKNOWN
WIFE; MARIE J . BENOIT A/K/A
MARIE JOCIIVNE EALOMOR
AND JOHN DOE RENOfT, HER
in/KNOWN HUSBAND; IF
UVINQ, MfCLUDNM ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DCFSNDAHT(S), IP
REMARRIIO, ANO IF
DECEASED, THE RttPECTIVB
UNKNOWN HEIRS, OEVIStlE,
ORAN TEES, ASSMNItS. .
CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND
TRUSTEES, ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAWHNO BY,
THROUOH, UNDER OR
AOAJNET THE NAMED
DCIINOANT(E); JOHN OOI
ANO JANE DOS,----------------TENANTS.

WANTED: SENIORS OVER *l”
FL. Area Agentyea Aqtaq.
ABOUT MAX IRS WORE YI
Avan eafNtealtl
mtoOfaHSMSM

Orlando •Winter Park

407/831-9993

407/322-2611

How about all this eating, not always low-fat or
cholesterol?

V B M IN H b S

CLASSIFIED ADS
S fft iln o lf

regional food tours.
Mrs. Child has chosen to sample som e top
restaurants o f Burgundy from Anne W lllan’s
Chateau du Fey (hom e o f the La Varenne Cooking
School), with Patricia W ells and a small group.

in

yi-Heto wanted

L tg il N o tlc ti

G a s t r o n o m ic h e a v e n : J u l i a C h ild
p r e s id e s o v e r g o u r m e t s u m m it

ACiAiRM CT
o u in n a o cF f.
M U L tM M L
fMOUQAY
nnMT

PRIVATEPARTYRATIS
W MUMIfttWMiMit*i*«*ss*&lt;JTIIIIss
? losssf Ovotivos........ .ns aMrs
I isossisEyoOwn,....... tits IMS
TRea
4T.1I Site

aeacsuTuuMT

NOW ACCEPTING

Helper with tamo fsneral AC
ACRYLICS COMPANY NIRINS
III Hr. NO IX P . REEDED
LOCAL STORK. ttSWT-WES
ACT NOW! AVON! Ha Saar te
-1144.

mm

ACT NOW! AVON I
14W-74IAVON
sahr.Haf LMa

MVCRTlSflM MLCS

Call: m IMS, Alter HAM.
AIRPORT tteSteft TSSSFyWE.
No E uperlane* Ibcttun^
Call Asanfi 4SF4V4WS.

opfctiTno n u m n
N i l DEO. No aeparlenca
nacesary. SMS-SMS/WM*.
Part lima avaninga avalltete.

Paid training, aafflng ap
po/ntmenti

Call:
ASIIMSLY/PACTORY
S4.ll To Start lllll
CallAgwit:4SM

Mikiina
n u u v s Lp
is TEWTwBy gtran m aiy

pursuant la s Final Eummary
af Faroe laaura

anf af/4
Ian tMap
ptepup^nSmlpM
Stltlf
WU ill
i ll BuwTS
*E1j7BW

Ltgil Notlcf

cause, in tha ClrcuR Caurt af

1 1 -Ito tf fy C a r E
HILLMAVSN N t A lT N CASE
CSRT 1E. teattefoteste rvr

r#fcLtel*M iWteunteEjH I amJgM|

eah tha prapirty a/tuat* m
County, Florida,
FROM THE CAST 1/4 SECTION
CORNER OF EECTION M ,
TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH. RANOE
U CAST, StMMtOLt COUNTY.
FLORIDA RUN N. M OSORCCS
M SS* W. ALONG THE SOUTH
LINE OF THE SB t « OP THE N*
1/4 OP SAID SECTION SB.
SS4.S7 PIET, THENCE RUN
N. SB DEORSBS M B S ' W.
S U M FEET FOR A POINT OP
EBQINRWQ, RUN THENCE
NORTH 1IM.E4 FEET TO THE
NORTH LINE OP SAID EC 1/4
OP THE NE 1/4 RUN THENCE N.
BE DECREES 44'SS* W. ALONO
SAW NORTH LIRE SIS.SS FEET,
RUN THENCE SOUTH BSS.SF
FEET, RUN THENCE E. SC
DECREES SOSO* I . SS7.SS
FEET TO THE POINT OP BCOWNINO. SUBJECT
TO AN
BASEMENT OVER THE SOUTH­
WESTERLY 1100 FEET FOR
ROAO ARC UTIUTIIO , ALOO
KNOWN AE LOT I OP THE
UNRECORDED
PUT
OP
COCKRAN FOREST, AS DULY
ACCORDED W THE PUSUC
RECORDS
OP
SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORtOA.
A/K/A ISSS SUNSET TRAIL,
OSNEVA, FL S17SJ.
MajteiyU fomtol §y&gt;
u htehaat
i M
tea
for tote, AT
THE WEST FRONT( IDOOR SEEMN O U COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
SANPORO. FLORIDA, ol ttlSS
A.M., an tha Both day af

If—Cimetory Laft
I CtnwtafY M*. iMt bf «Mt.
TH E SANFORD HERALD N
eaeking poapte te tetlmr lha
Sanford Harold newspaper.
Apply Is paraaai M4 N.
FR EN CHAVI.

......................

11— FefseaaH
fatten, eeuneellno, private
darter ptu* living eapeneet.
*r m m i Clearwater Aftenwr

CUAKOP
CIRCUIT OOURT
By Jana S. donates
Beauty Cterk
OANItL O. CONSUEORA,

Int otey Fee SHF.

a n ju jM i

PLUSES

Dozens o f workshops offer everything from a
visit to a chocolate-m aker to liqueur-tasting in the
R ilz H otel's Hem ingway bar.
Mrs. C hild ch ose the lu xu ry
grocer-restaurateur-caterer, Fauchon, and found
it a real eye-opener. "Y ou can alw ays team
som ething," abe aald. impressed by the operation
run by execu tive ch ef Jean-Plerre clem en t,
particularly the reconstitution o f a duck, stuffed
w ith foie gras and cubed for cocktail servings.
Th e w ine cellar w as m agnificent w ith Its
reasonable (about 111 fo r a good C rates Herm it­
age) to aatronom lcprlcea, up to 15,000 or so for a
1949 Prem ier Cru Bordeaux.
Th e IACP group heada out today for various

CaunteCaurs

si SSI

Pam Aaanust

C A M NS.i SS-fStl-O A -14
S fte S W N H 4 .it
■ARNETT SANK OP ALACHUA
COUNTY, NJL, a national

ORAMAM A. BAVUStl
MAilN SAVLlSSi BLAZER
FINANCIAL BSRVtCSS. MO. OP
FLORtOA,» ptprtda empargNan
d/b/a Oraal N t e u m t e t e t e
af Flartda;
ASSO04ATION, INC., a Ftertds

•vaco pooo aiRwiefesop

CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC., a

n

DEJ-tS

m r t-s s s s , at N M a'cteak
a.m. on tee OOte day af NOVBMSEA, IM S , tea tesawtns

LOTT,'G S V n e u w

ESTATES UNIT O N I, AOGUAOMM TO TNT MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF AS RBDOAMD Ml
PLAT BOOK IS. RASE f OP THE
PUauO REOOROE OP M M iN O U COUNTY P10MOA.
OATfO tea 17te dag •* OCTO­
BER, 1ESS.
(CtrauR Court ~
Ctefb, CwuR Court
By Jana • Jeaearta
Deputy Clark
Karate J Turk, Eaq
I4M SrMbaM Am,
M ill
NON 171

CELEBRITY CIPHER
toy L u la Cam pon
Ceuaiay c a » ruteu 'iwi me amaitekaniaitedHaek

peoew. pest end yreeere S*m later n tea aHwr Mend* fa
ToterVcfca AaguaUP

»,S .t (

NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN
p u r a u n t la s

DEJ-17

n o tk s o p a p m s u c n sa n n m ts

M

Itottaa to barter S*m" &lt;bst a Ptefit
- sm rt tea CNp NsM. MS
Florida, pi F.MrcteCk PNLtei
ter tea City of
¥ SR

City at
to
' A a O a 8

C A D H V Z A W
A J H

u o l j

T A I O X X

L J N R J X Z A W
n

a i

A T Z X C A L Q
W T X H C O

I

L J N R J X 0

c

H V O
J M

ZN

TO ANNEX A PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY
LVINO BETWEEN BAST SSTH STREET AMO LEMON S T R U T
AND RBTWEEN ORANOVIEW AVENUE ANO POINSETT A
AVENUE/AS SHOWN ON THE SLAP BELOW:

h j x z h z o o

N J

O J T . '

-

V JI I H .

P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : *1 can't do co m e d y.' — Merlon
Brando.

srr.TtemZ
tteuarrs
■araatg

*Comsdy is dta only way I know ot being serious.' — Peter
Uatotov.
oim tew z*.w t________________________ •_____________

OFF THE LEASH

By W.B. Part

m w rn w

UaalNotfotf

14V) I _____
EEO.AOA, testers Pool
L O / « tR C A R E S I Y E R .
—

lt« caNad a butchar-biock table,
and Mt for... aw, you raatty
donl want to know.”

O E JI

---------—

_ te

1.1:
---------------- ------- ------—
■emaRAk.,,
— ■

sS S s&amp; S C E L.

�S?
f

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida -Thursday, November 8, 1995 - ■■
71— BrtpW inttd

K IT ‘ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W ri*ht

71-H rtpW antti
PARTTIMECNNDCMC
Iduel tor ttwtonh or attiari
•orbing In child &lt;*r» canton.
Hour*. 44 pm *lth Infant* and
14 pm ortth 1 ft old*.

tool* ., I O lO t o 'T lu A K T To

clean. t cu. ft., bekot, roast*,
broil or flow cook. NEW
COHDITIOHIIIfl. M U i l

(p CAMftnrtt WITH you
-rv w

’ MOLLY MAIM*
Full tlmo rwtdmtul ctoanlnp.
M P .I I. Uniformed Will Train,
__________ nt-ttn

F

D,N T

r

a

y

i

S

o

i p y ou

IIP—WanltdttBwy

V R * T tu .lfu , S&lt;AAV

£AVi?Fimr iTo/Liry r*\
&lt;*•'*&lt;* Moms i

_,

w m ia i

MtiCatorYArotanjgd.

f •SIMOOM APT. patto. City,
tlke-ln-ceuntry. tantord i r t i
toopatt. WS/mon. m a m .

A» * &lt;MU I iaIM \ HIlMf
\ n T nit i
n n i f i u i ii

1400/Man. tlfl/Se e . In
modlatt Occupancy m&gt;0*i

NTiLpVsNal^
PIMINOLR NIRH, t/t, C/HA,
carpal, eeulp.. kit., Inildo
laundry, canaort. M14404
porch, parapo. pond. lltt.OM.
RSNOVATSD. Now carpal,
paint. toncod.ttt.fPi.
MOOtl W/top. Mitow totan
apt. • afftoo datachod, toncad.

mtntcand.tllt.we.

PRS-PORCLOSURt. &lt;4 prlv.
toncad. carpart. 144.tip
OWN SR P IN ., now paint,
carpat. tinea, carpart, t tl .000
NIDOSN U L t/ i ranwatod.
naa carpat-raaf-palnt. toncad
earner tot. IHJPP.

RUT Oft RStttll IANFORD

hamtoitotMtmgqm

O FFICIW A R SM O U tS. Jram
MOO/mon., I l » M ft., PRIMS
location, comar at 44A A Old

tantord araa. Siparlanct
pratarrod. Apply at: IPP

cand..»i4SCaahl M4HP4

Inola County markatl
t top., transportation A
ial prataoi&gt;lanal attlra

C/HA. tom11

•RS » 8 u»V«P*Ma«.'FrtL
a l/t, Larpa Llvlnp Roam,
lemon Rm„ C/HA. Claan I
Nica........................4i,m a p
• l/t, Patio, Iliad. C/HA.

M l par man
turn. U . Mary

FraadaHrarr....... OQMOMPto

... •**+ "!•
im n n 4 4 4 i

wltiaMnlpAAM
C M V S N lk H T i l f t t l d M

AO * MNNt CAM/TRWCKt
WANTS A PASS Maat a w y

#H

iMMMCiU pwpMPII*
Amarlca &gt;aautitot

STENSTROM

[to a plus. Appii
creative and or

323-5774

M VINReLRAINtReNRUSSt

ticaiwicatiitoa-toadoi

THIS W E E K S

Mntord | LQtuat,

v b K W iiin N C i

•ACM TAR* I

iMkhfi M ilM f
•t m n m .
m m m i
TttS tlAMPfSM ttoaoaboapom.
j
||^!| ||Hf|||.
(■ $ * 5 3 *
AIPNALT/CoiiroN RHeaway*.
to pro. oap. Proa oat. L k ./mo.
T A C CoaotrooNoa. atMPM.
CAPTAIN CONCRSTR. Wayno
Raal. 1 Man Quality Opera
Kanl (to ttolor......... 4(4 MU.

t j U a f c e ty c m a d tie

_______O p C O fp fW H ______
T O T in T O O T f F T T T T
But It Nat M your budpatt
U i n M p i Call tor^apgi

u td e k m ...

1 Pedroow ApArtMtnts

Starting at $479

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t 11

8snford Hggjd, Sanford, Florida -Thursday, November 0, 1995

by Chic Y ou n g

A gout regimen
that really works

BH BIUH K

PETER
QOTT.M.D.

D B A S M l. O O TTt I just love tem perature Is 97.8 degrees,
you. W hen I see your picture In Please advise me.
the paper. I see the face o f an old
____ „ .
_
,
friend. Now to business.
0 « A * B B A P BB i There a a
I have gout, and want to share surprising variation In normal
with other readers who have this bu oy tem p era tu res! H ea lth y
DEAR DR. O O TT: I was re­
disease.
people often ran ge' between 97
cently prescribed a drug called
1.1 D i e t d o e s n ’ t h e l p . a n d W d eg ret*.
Fam vlr and was surprised that
Allopurinol does.
Therefore. I’m not at all sure
100 pills cost m e $500. Do any
2.
) Don't use allopurinol for an th* 1you do. In b e t. have a fever,
m ail-order pharm acies exist that
acute attack. Ibuprofen works Ordinarily, a degree above or would fill this prescription for
better.
below "n orm al" is no cause for less?
3.
) Stay away from aspirin, concern. You can be farther
DEAR READER: I don't know.
because It can bring on a gout reassured by the normal m edical
Fam vlr Is the newest anti-herpes
attack.
tests that you had.
v i r u s m e d i c a t i o n t h a t Is
D B AB B B AD B B t Your
Further. In the absence o f marketed prim arily as therapy
comments about gout, a form o f sym ptom s - such as malaise. fo r sh ingles, a serious viral
infection o f nerves In the skin.
Ask your pharm acist to supply
you the names o f m ail-order
prescription outlets that m ight
sell Fam vlr at a low er cost.

OR NO (
MANNERS

Copyright 1990 NEW SPAPER

terssee...

The.informationsuperhighway

http.AvwwuT*tdmeda.C£m

is TEMPORALLY GLftEC* HEASE,

USCALTERNWE.RQJIES.*/

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decision best left to a specialist,
eith e r a d erm a tologist o r a
p la stic su rgeon . In gen eral,
lasers are very effective In re­
m oving blem ishes because the
hot pinpoints o f light cause very
little tissu e dam age; hence,
scarring is m inim al.
Laser surgery Is expensive
because the equipm ent costs a
lot and special skills are required
to operate It properly. However,
the laser procedure m ight solve
your problem . Also, w hy not
consider su rgical rem oval, a
m ore traditional therapy? Beat o f
all. It's cheaper.
D B A B D B . O O T T t I'm a
healthy 41-year-old wom an with
a low-grade fever o f 99 degrees
that has been peasant (br several
weeks. A blood count, urinalysis,
chest X- ray and ch em ic a l
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the lever m ight mean. My doctor
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S e rv in g S anfo rd, La ke M a ry and Sem inole C o u n ty since 1908

More
growth
planned

Friends of the butterflies
T o d a y : P a tc h y
morning fog other­
wise sunny.
H igh a ro u n d 80.
W in d b e c o m in g
southeast 5 to 10
mph.

By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer

B R IE F S
Please stand by
SANFORD - Due to com puter problem s
beyond our control, the Sanford Herald will be
delivered late at least through this week. We
apologize for the Inconvenience and we are
working hard to rectify tills problem.
In addition, features such ns the weather
forecast, fishing conditions and surr conditions
will not appear In the paper unlll the computer
difficulties are worked out.
We hope you will stand by with us as we
work through this difficult period. We hope lo
have a stronger product when our computer
problems are worked out.
Thank yon.

H tilM Photo by Tommy Vtncont

See Growth, Page SA

Remember
Pearl
Harbor

Foundation poured at
Humane Society
SANFORD _ After numerous delays and
setbacks, the concrete foundation was poured
on the new facility at the Humane Society of
Seminole County on Wednesday.
The new building, planned for completion by
the end of February. Is on schedule to meet
that deadline. The old humane society facility
burned to the ground In April 1993 nnd has
been struggling financially ever since.
•Things arc looking up." said shelter
manager Hetty Munoz.
The humane society has been ravaged this
year by several highly publicized Internal
battles, which centered on concerns that the
society's main focus hnd shifted from caring
lor animals to one that was more humanoriented. A probe Into the treatment of the
animals at the shelter by the US Humane
Society has also been Initiated.
Steve Mason, president of the board of
trustees, has stated that the problems would
subside as soon ns the new building Is
completed nnd the public Is able to see the
facility Is on the road to recovery with a fine
facility for the animals.

Scrooge’s Christmas
set for Oviedo
OVIEDO — The Young People's Acting
Company with the Village Players of Chledo will
present It's Scrooge's Christmas, a lively and
colorful musical on Dec. 8. 9. 15 nnd 16 at 7:30
p.m.
Dec. 9 and 10 will also have 2:30 p.m. mati­
nee performances.
Scrooge's Christmas will be presented In the
Oviedo High School auditorium . 601 King
Street, Oviedo.
Tickets are $H for adults. $6 for children and
$4 for senior citizens and students.
Fur reservations and Information, call Carole
Mnwhlnncy al 366-7816 or Jesse llarrekson at
3495112.

I

Dm t APfcy........
B e . B ^ e . .............

Ts4#vlsS#fiae*»

SORRY TO INTERRUPT YOUR
VISIONS OF 5UEARPIUMS,
SIR, BUT IT'S RECESS...

y

Dec. 7
18 shopping

days to Christmas

e

By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald B U ff Writer

PEARL HARBOR • On December 7. 1941. at
7:55 n.m. (locnl lime), approxim ately 200
Japanese aircraft nttnrKrd Peart Harbor, Hawaii,
long considered the U.S. 'G ib ra lta r of the
Paclllr." The raid, which Insted slightly over one
hour left nearly 3.000 dead.
The attack virtually wiped out the entire U.S.
Pacific Fleet which hnd been stationed there. Few
escaped damage. An estimated 200 U.S. aircraft
on the ground ut the time of the attack were
destroyed.
The attack brought nbout the Immediate U.S.
entry Into World Wur II. An olllrlal Declaration of
War was requested by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and approved by Congress on Dec. 8.
1941.
The following Information regarding the attack
and local reaction was carried on the pages of the
Sanford Herald within the next few days of the
attack.
SANFORD - With the uppruuchlng holiday sea­
son. the full effect of World War II had not
reached ns many people as may be expected.
There were no announcements of cancelled club
meetings or guest speakers who would discuss
B«s Pearl, Pag# BA

Lake Mary: Everybody is happy about road
By NICK FFBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer

,.4-BB H a rt do...........

r i a n f f l i dt

Hom eschool students from
Orlando had the opportunity
to expand tholr horizons at
the Central Florida Zoo on
W ednesday. B u ild in g
hibernation boxes for the
butterfly garden at the zoo
they used their knowledge
and akllla In construction
and the needs of the
butterfly population to make
the winter homea. Above
Adam Hanselman, 11, of
Lake Mary and Warren and
Billy Evans , 0 and 12, both
of Pine Hllla cooperated on
a box. Below, parent Jam ie
Hanselman helps Billy
Evans with some of the
needed construction skills.
The boxas have slots In the
front and In the bottom that
will allow the butterflies to
go Into the box and
hibernate for the winter.

HbtiM Photo by Tommy Vtncont

Compiled from atari reports

IN D K X

SANFORD — Established businesses continue
to eye Sanford In expansion plans.
Requests for site plans are to be considered
tonlghl at the regular meeting of the Sanford
Planning nnd Zoning Commission.
One of the business developments Is being
planned by ACI Income Fund of Orlando. It Is
proposing a commercial development In the area
surrounded by Townc Center Boulevard. North
Townc Road, Oregon Avenue, and SR-46, Imme­
diately north of the Seminole Towne Center Mall.
Included In the proposal Is plans for a Mobil
service station nnd three rcslnurnnts. Angels
Diner. Don Pablo's, and Taco Bell. The matter has
been scheduled for consideration by the PAZ ns
far back as October 19. but was tabled until It

I

LAKE MARY • "It looks like everyone Is happy
with this approach." said Lake Mary City Planner
Matt West, regarding the new Alternate *6 plan

lor the routing of Hospital Road, scheduled for location of Ihe road has been Ihe subject of con­
siderable controversy.
prcscnlnlinii tonlghl
Residents of Cardinal Oaks Cove, one of the
The roadway Is lo run between Lake Mary
lioulcvnrd. and Ihe northern side of Seminole neighborhoods which would be most effected by
Community College, to serve as an access road. the loratton of the roadway, have been complalnMost rnmmonlv known as Hospital Road. Ihe I m Road, Pag* BA

SCC family tells
Weldon thanks
for the memories
By VICKI OaBOM ilCR
Herald Senior Stall Writer

SANFORD
_
Though
lie
announced Ills plans for Ills
retirement nearly a year ago. the
reality of It Is starting lo tilt Dr.
Earl Weldon now.
Weldon, who has served as
president of Seminole Community
College since It was founded 30
years ago. will step down at the
end of tills month.
On Wednesday, the students at
SCC took the opportunity to thank
the president who helped create
the college where they are able lo
build
a
strong
educational
foundation and to earn a variety of
degrees and certtllcates
Weldon has always been known
as a "hands on" administrator.
Thirty years ago. he personally
worked clearing Ihe orange trees
that once stood on the campus.
Recently, he has worked with the

designers and architects doing the
work on the new administrative
. building that will soon he named
In Ills honor.
In retirement, he Is not expected
to lie any different.
Between planned trips to see the
nation at a leisurely pace and
visits to the grandchildren who are
scattered hither and yon around
the state. Weldon also plans lo
offer Ills services to incoming
president. Dr. E A. McGee as ail
advisor during Ihe transition
period.
Still, (lie students decided lo
have sonic fun with him during
their last ofllclal opportunity to hid
him farewell.
Weldon was honored at a
reception In which the students
told him that it was time to sit
hack and relax. Work was over and
It was time to do nothing tor a
while.
To help him achieve lh.it goal.
Sac Weldon. Page BA

Kwatf

hf rukInM H

Singer Jaquellne
Jones serenades
Dr. Earl Weldon ■* »«[•
retirement
party W ednesday
night. Her f»ndltlon
of
H ap p y
Retirement Mr. President’ was reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe a to
Jo hn F. Kennedy In the I960*.

U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2-261 1

�BA - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Oacambar 7, 1999

YM CA breaks ground for expansion

F L O R ID A
B R IK P S

By MARY ROWELL
Herald Correspondent

Fa rm trt: N A FTA hurting us
FLORIDA CfTY — If the Clinton administration doesn't limit
the num bers of vegetables entering the country from Mexico.
Florida may look for help from the courts, a state agriculture
official threatened Wednesday.
Florida's farmers, who supply m uch of the nation's winter
vegetables, are being crippled by inexpensive tomatoes, squash,
cucumbers, peppers, sweet com, and other vegetables coming
from Mexico, M artha Roberts, deputy commissioner for food
safety for the state Department of Agriculture.
“We may have to sue the government to enforce federal laws,"
Roberts told about 100 farmers gathered at a tomato packing
plant. “We're not going to have any American-grown (hilts ana
vegetables to eat If the situation In Mexico... Is not changed.*
Farmers held signs that read “Save our Jobs* as Roberts and
lobbyist denounced the lax enforcement of trade lawa In the
North American Free Trade Agreement.

Cattto d r iw draws group
KISSIMMEE — Members of an animal-rights group plan to
protest a Florida cattle drive that winds up In Kissimmee on
Saturday.
The drive Is being done In celebration of the state's 160th
anniversary.
“The cattle drive Is cruel and unnecessary.* aald a press
release issued by (he Animal Rights Foundation of Florida.
The week-long event features a herd of cattle being driven
from Yeehaw Junction to Kissimmee to recreate the cattle drives
once common across the state.
The event la Intended to celebrate the state's cattle heritage.
It Is sp o n so re d by th e F lo rid a C ra c k e r C a ttle B re e d ers
Association, the Florida Cattleman's Association and the Florida
Department of Agriculture.

Ninth tu tp oct hold
NEW YORK — The alleged gunman In the shotgun slaying of
the owner of a customised pickup truck In Osceola County was
arrested Wednesday In midtown M anhattan, police said.
Detectives caught Jerm atn LeBron, 21. who had been Identi­
fied by Florida authorities as Jerm aln Oleaaln. and a fellow fugi­
tive. Howard Kirk, 22. aald police Sgt. Sean Crowley, a police
spokesman.
No further details are available, he aald,
Nine people now have been Implicated in the murder of Larry
Neal Oliver Jr.
Oliver, 22. a waiter, reportedly was killed for his red pickup
truck.
Three men and two women arrested in central Florida on
Saturday told police the gunm an was Gleason, who they said
coveted the Chevrolet pickup Oliver was driving.
Investigators from Osceola County went to Connecticut to
question Daniel R. Sumner, 20, and vrm C, Williams, 21. who
were arrested In KUlingtly. Conn, on Monday.
Some of the five suspects arrested earlier aald they helped
dum p the body, O thers allegedly burned the victim’s personal
papers, cleaned up blood from the house where he was killed
and pawned the victim's car stereo equipment.
Five of the suspects treated themselves to dinner with Oliver's
credit card, according to police records, d iv e rts charred truck
was discovered Nov. 90, one day before a body thought to be his
was found wrapped in a blanket and covered with brush was
found t n s r u r a l area.
’ham
'1 /(1 R 1 I

. . . . . . .

.

LAKE MARY _ The Seminole
Family YMCA held ground
breaking ceremonies Saturday,
Dec. 2. to celebrate the longawaited expansion of their
building on Longwood-Lakc
Mniy Road.
Originally built In 1987, U
soon became apparent that
expansion was needed to meet
the demands of the ever Increas­
ing population or the Lake Maty
area. The RMldlng as II current­
ly exists M uses offices, locker
rooms and restroom s and a
multi-purpose room with exer­
cise machines In 6,000 squnre
feet. The new
addition will add another 4,000
square feet. In Phase I, adding
another m ulti-purpose room
and more restrooms.
Plans for the first phase
began with serolus fund raising
In March of 1994. The cost of
Phase I Is estim ated at
8400.000. Future expansion,
with the YMCA facility eventu­
ally reaching 30,000 square
feet. Is planned to meet the
needs of the growing communi­
tySaturday's festivities began
with an outdoor continental
breakfast, while tnslde. a karate
demonstration was taking place.
A benediction was given by Rev.
Jo h n Montgomery, of River
Oaks Presbyterian Church fol­
lowed by speakers YMCA board
chairman Bob Reis. Incoming
board chairman Brian Overby,
city of Lake Mary mayor Lowry
Rockett and Lake Mary police
chief Richard Beary. The theme
of the expansion project Is
“Grow With Ua.“ and Beary
summed up the reasons by say­
ing. “society gets the next gener­
ation that It builds, or falls to

build *

Breaking ground for the naw YMCA expansion are
Lafca Mary police chief Richard Beary (form left), Lake
Other guest Included Dana
Reed and Jim Ferber, of
Matthew Brown Construction.
Youth are very Important to
the YMCA. They wrre a part of
the ceremony, too. The YMCA
PeeWce Cheerleaders. Ju n io r
All-star Cheerleaders and Senior
Cheerleaders entertained the
attendees with the skills they
have learned In the YMCA-sponsored program.
Then It was lime lo gel dirty.
G uests Rockett, Deary Rein,
Overby. Reed and Ferber picked
up Ihelr shovels and dug In.
The Seminole Family YMCA
offers services to 8,000 Seminole
County residents. Fourteen new
exercise machines have recently
been added at (he facility, along
with programs such as swim­
ming, basketball, soccer, gym­
nastics, aerobics, child-care,
cheerleading and much more.
For Information on membership,
contact the Seminole Family
YMCA a t 321-8944.

Government profits
SANFORD - Seminole County
Clerk of Circuit C o u rt Maiyaime
Morse, has announced a 6.1 per­
cent re tu rn on investm ents for
her office during the fiscal year
ju st ended. The clerks office gen­
erated 9363,729,48 In profit o r
exceaa fees, on 90.930,869,20 In
revenue. Morse h a s transferred
the excess fees to th e Board of
County Commissioners.
Morse noted the profit r omte
after her office paid to complete
the fiber optic bridge between the
courthouse and the county ser­
vices budding, a new UNIX based
mainframe computer, a state-ofth e -a rt PC local a re a netw ork,
and upgrading to the clerk's and

,.. .

NO TICE O F AM ENDM ENTS TO
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
PUBLIC HEARING T O BE HELD
DECEM BER 12,1995
Tha Sami no l« County Board of County Commissioners (tha
Board) proposes to adopt the following by ordinance: AN

ORDINANCE FURTHER AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER
91-13, A t PREVIOUSLY AMENOED, KNOWN AS THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; AMENDING
THE TEXT OF THE MPUEMENTATION, FUTURE LAND USE,
CAPITAL MPAOVEMENTS, CONSERVATION, DESIGN,
DRAINAGE, HOUSMO, MTEROOVERNMENTAL COORDI­
NATION, LIBRARY SERVICES, PORTS, AVIATION ANO
RELATED FACNJT1ES, POTABLE WATER, PUBLIC SAPETV,
RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE, SANITARY SEWER,
8 0 U 0 WASTE, TRAFFIC CIRCULATION, MASS TRANSIT
AND ECONOMIC ELEMENTS OF THE SEMMOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; AMBIDStO THE DEFSMTIONS
AND MTROOUCDON SECTIONS OP THE SEMMOLE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; AMCNOMG THE
FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE SCMMOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY VIRTUE OP LARGE SCALE
DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENTS;" PROVHMNG PON LEGIS­
LATIVE FBiDMGS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERAWUTY;
PROVKXNQ FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE 8EMM 0LE
COUNTY COOS; ANO FROVOMG FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Tha Sam hole County Board of County Commissionere wM
conduct a public hearing (Adoption Hearing) on December 12,
1995. to consider Large 8cale Administrative Amendment* to Via
tsrt of tire Seminoto County Comprshendvw PJa^. The Board wM
consider any comment* from »&gt;e, FforideY D epartm ent, d .
Community AWeirs, hear citizen dew s, any local government or
other agency comments, and take Board action on "tie sttojed
amendments. The public hearing wNI b e g h a t 7.00 pm ., o r a s
soon tiereeftsr a s posstole, In Room 1028 (Board Chambers) of
the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First fiftrset,
Sanford, FL 32771. The general pubic Is soeouraged to appear
at this hearing and present Input In aooordence wNh t ie
procedures used by the Board or subm l wrtten comments ofo
Comprehensive Planning Office, 1101 East First 8&lt;reet, Sentord.
FL 32771. telephone (407) 321-1130. extension 7371. This
hearing may be continued from time to time asto u n d necessary.

. . ..V . i. I, - /I

county* financial software sys­
tem.
In h e r seven years In office.
M ane has reported generatlnf a
total of SS.78S.71B.S0 tn profits.
The 6.1 percent re tu rn th is
year was lower than in the past
three years because of the addi­
tio n a l e x p e n s e s Involved. In
1904, Morse reported a 14.4 per*
cent return. In 1999 the return
was 19.1 percent, a n d In 1992
th e p e rc e n t w as IS . The
Seminole County Clerk's office is
one o f 47 In tn e s ta te funded
entirety through fees generated
In day-to-day opera tion s, without
any general taxpayer support.
T h e se fe e -b a se d offices a re
required by law to transfer any
surplus to the county at the end
of each fiscal year..

Mary mayor Lowry Rocked, chairman Bob Refs, chair­
man Brian Overby, Dana Reed and Jkn Ferber.

N you wish addltonal Information, please c a l (407) 321-1130,
extension 7371. Copies of t i e std f reports regarding tw e e
amendments , proposed ordinance, end related Information,
h d u d h g wry comments received, are ev eietl i tor pubic review
at the address above, Room 3168. between the hours d SCO
a m . and 5.00 pm ., Monday through Friday, excluding hoUdeye.

SarWvoi* Family YMCA Senior Cheerleaders parform lor ground breaking

i,«.

- -

•

of these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations
Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours In achance d toe mealing
at (407) 321-1130, extension 7941. Persons are acfcrieed tval N
they decide to appeal any dedetone m ade d M e hearing. Stay
w i need a record d t ie proceedings, and tor such purpose, tvey
may need to ensure a verbatim record d toe proceedings Is
mads, which record in d u d st toe testimony and evtdenoe upon
which the appeal Is based. Section 286.0105, Florida Otakfise.

�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Docombor 7, 1995 - SA

Strlka up th# band
The Retired Senior Volun*
leer Program In S em inole
County Ineludoe eomo tel*
ented m usicians whi
together te

Stnnxd police arrested two persons Monday, a t a residence In
W block of E. Second Street.. Police were reportedly
called when the owner of the house reported finding two
persons In the home. The owner also Is said to have told
police that approximately $650 in furniture was miaaing from
the home.
When police .arrived they said they found the two were
sleeping in the bed .
Olenn Edward Tillman, 30, and Linda Tillman. 37. both of
5060 Orange Boulevard. Sanford, were arrested. Olenn Tillman
was charged with burglary. The woman waa charged with
burglary and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Employ*# th#ft
Nicole Michelle Battagllnl, 30, of Deltona, was arrested by
Sanford police Monday, a t a retail store In the 100 block of
Towns Center Blvd. According to police, the woman was
accused of taking a necklace from the store a t which she was
employed, and selling it to an unidentified man for $300. She
was charged with grand theft, and dealing In stolen property.

Attempted
murder
charged

Drug arrest
Ernest Whetstone. 10, of 0 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested
by Sanford police Monday. Officers of the Sanford QUAD*
Squad responded to a call regarding suspicious
activity,
poaslbly drug sales, near the Intersection of Third Street and
Avocado Avenue. When they arrived they said several persons
wero seen, b u t they quickly fled from the area. When officers
checked, they reported finding several sip*lock baggies near a
tree, containing what waa later proven to be cannabis.
Following information received from witnesses, police located
one of tne men, Identified as Whetstone, a t Fifth Street and
Olive Avenue. Officers said he was silt! in possession of some
cannabis. He waa arrested on charges of possession with
Intent to distribute 3$ grama of cannabis.

Domestic oat#
Shlrleen Cham bers, 37, 71S Monroe Harbor Place, was
arrested by Sanford police Monday a t her father's residence an
Orovevlcw Way. Police said she had been in an altercation
with her father. She waa charged with battery, domestic
violence.

Warrant#
Qarnell dames Cooper. 3$, 3360 Midway Avenue, 8anford, was
arrested by Sanford police a t his residence Monday. He was
wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of Insurance
fraud.
Samuel Cleveland Tanner. 30, 1806 Knox Avenue, was located
a t his residence by sheriffs deputies Monday. He waa wanted
for violation of probation on a conviction of battery.

t h e r if T s re p o rts
A 1064 Porsche waa reportedly burglarised and vandalised
Sunday. A Leesburg woman waa reportedly driving on SIM S
when the vehicle suffered from transm ission problems and h sd
to be left near 8R-46 and Lake Markham Road. After a wrecker
service secured the vehicle, the woman was told that the $600
radio had been stolen, the windshield broken, console ripped
and the body dented.
A 10$4 Buick waa reported stolen Sunday from Sun Lake
Circle near Lake Mary. The vehicle waa located by deputies
later In the day on Banana Lake Road.
A $600 wedding ring was reportedly stolen Monday from the
Mf a 7f-year old woman in the 000 block of Rlvervlew

IJNDFR

NFW

M A N A G F M F N i

SANFORD • Brenda Hughes, 33.
of 3541 Byrd Avenue. Midway,
waa scheduled to make her Ini*
tial court appearance this after*
noon In a Jo h n B, Polk Correc­
tional
Facility
courtroom.
Hughes Is charged with one
count of attem pted second de*
free murder.
According to Seminole County
sheriff's
spokesm an
Ed
McDonough, investigators a r ­
rested Hughes last night fol­
lowing a shooting incident at
her residence In Mit
lidway.
The Incident occurred at approxlmatly
6
p.m..
when
McDonough said she and a livein boyfriend, Charlie Marlin, got
Into a verbal argument.
During
the
argument,
McDonough
reported
that
Hughes grabbed a 33 caliber
rifle and fired several rounds at
Martin Inside the house. After
Martin ran outside, the woman
reportedly fired several more
rounds a t him.
In all, a total of nine shots
were said to have been fired, but
none of them struck Martin, and
be waa uninjured.
McDonough said Hughes later
admitted to sheriff's investiga­
tors th at whe waa only trying to
scare Martin, not kill him.

The Seminole Countv Board of Countv Commlaalonara wM
a DtfoUc haarina lAdootkm Meerinoi
on
Comprehensive Plm , end a s s o c I M r s M i ^ . The BpaidwW consider any commenls from tie F to rld i
Lwpanmont ot fowVivTNJvisy wioiis* user osuen v sw it eny locei yovoffifiHPni or owisc sQSficy conwvisnts»
and taka Board action on Em aubpet amendment a n d associated reaonlng. The pubic hearing w# begin
at 7.00 pm ., or a s soon f u rsa ltor a s poeatoto, In Room 1026 (Board Chambers) ot tha Samlnota County
Sarvicas Building, 1101 Cast First Straat. Sanford, F t 32771. Tha general public la anoouragad to appoar
at foie haaring and praaant Input In aoooidanea w*h 1h# ptocaduraa uaad by foe Board or aubm l wdSan
commanta do Comprahanaiva Planning OfNoa, 1101 East Pint 8traat, Sanford, FL 32771, talapbooa
(407) 321-1130, axlanafon 7371. Thla haaring may bacontlnuad Horn Mms to k m a a s found naoaaa ary.

Friday-Saturday-Sunday

December 8,9, &amp;10
6 :0 0 - 11:00 pm
At L ’n L Acres across from the Marketplace at Heathrow
• Spectacular Chitemw light dtoplay
•hkxthPoleiectkinwichSnEaphotoa

•Musk^peiionnanoeilnctudinp
In r o llp lif lP

Ta m m

• llv h g n ^ w M h ^ T lin iB e th le h e m • SupcMteXhrbmueCflidiNby local kkb
• HoUdayAitsftCnSi
•O u t Hobby Food t i t a n

-A ttS H lO IlfC J&amp;ZZ
E nS C m M S
directed by MlkeAlWVI

Adults-‘5; Children under 12-*1

OONMeMTOaH

(MF.FU11)

OCNatTVimOCNTIM.
TOIM

te l a : Land uae amendments on proparly oontalntog Wood prana and wetland araaa remain subject to
tha appicabto Conservation land uaa daalgnalton and various overlay aonlngdassilcattons i d foe
provisions rotating thereto.

la ffa a e a d u k i

WIOQ) uHMjghe

m

^ WwSS

iWCTErXl

lift

�« A - 8 w f o f d Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Dsctmbsr 7, IMS

Editorials/ Opinions
(USPt 4C1-MO)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
Lacy K. Law - Editor
Odessa H. Posh • Business Manager

Landing the best airliner seats
When you book a coach seal far
can expect It to be cram ped. Among
airlines, only Midwest Express (end. to a
extent, Kiwi and TWA) offer consistently superior
seat room.
Obviously, you w ont always be able to choose
from among those three airlines. B ut you can
often choose a flight with comfort In m ind. In
coach, where se ats are generally atraltjackettlfht, email differences in roominess can have a
big effect
Seating comfort depends on three factors:
—Seat pitch, the front-to-rear spacing of rows,
governs both legroom and space for reading or
working.
—S eat w idth d e te rm in e s th e sld e -to -sld e

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:

3 Month!............. ............... SI9.50
6 Month!................................ 630.00
I Year.....................................$78.00

Florida SaaManta moat pay 7% aolea tax In
■ m l u v n IO riill IU v VVi

EDITORIAL

Remember
Pearl Harbor
How tiroes c h an g e.
We c a n be In o n e
s itu a tio n today, a n d su d d e n ly we a re t h r u s t
Into a n o th e r. It can com e swirUy; a s swiftly a s
a n a ir a tta c k a g a in s t a m ilitary b ase.
Today, o n th e a n n iv e rs a ry of th e J a p a n e s e
a tta c k a g a in s t Pearl H arb o r, people w ho m a y
h a v e b e n t a ro u n d in th e early 1040s realise
how ev ery th in g c a n c h a n g e, n o t o nly In a
p a rtic u la r location, b u t th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire
w orld.
W ithin d ay s, even h o u rs a fter th e a tta c k .
A m ericans w ere e x h ib itin g m ore p a trio tism
a n d m ore c a m a ra d e rie th a n d u rin g th e
prev io u s several decades. W hat w as a n a tio n
o f se p a ra te Individuals su d d e n ly b ecam e a
n a tio n u n ite d for one p u rp o se .
W hat w ould h a p p e n If a sim ilar s itu a tio n
o c c u rre d to d ay ? All o f th e conflicts betw een
political p a rtie s w ould com e to a n Im m ediate
h a lt:
Individual p o liticians w ould
s to p
slam m in g o th ers: even ta lk sh o w h o s ts w ould
c h a n g e th e d irection o f th e ir tira d es.
We exp e c t even crim in a l activities m ig h t be
slow ed drastically, a n d th e long lin es a t
h o m eless sh e lte rs a n d u n e m p lo y m e n t offices
w ould su d d e n ly m ove to b ecom e lin e s In f ro n t
o f a rm e d forces e n listm e n t offices.
Yes. w ith o u t a d o u b t. Dec. 7. 1941 b r o u g h t
a b o u t a d ra s tic c h a n g e In th e lives o f every
A m erican. It Is u n fo rtu n a te t h a t It ta k e s a
m ajo r tra g e d y to b rin g u s to g eth e r. J u s t
Im agine w h a t
o u r n a tio n w ould b e If
Individual people co u ld b a n d to g e th e r a n d
w o rk o n help in g e a c h o th e r slmUju' to w h a t
h a p p e n e d 94 y e a rs ago. b u t w ith o u t th e n eed

—Configuration, haw seats are grouped within
a row, determ ines your risk of betag crammed
Into a middle seat or of attting next to a passen­
ger in one. Ybu can put u p with even the worst
airline seating If you're next to an empty seat.
The 2-3-2 arrangement (window / stale; aisle
/ middle / aisle: stele / window) used in 767s Is
the best of the standard coach/economy configu­
rations. A 3-3, a 2-4-3 or a 33-2 setup Is Mao
good.

Here's haw to try to maximise your chances of
s comfortable flight and Increase your odds of
•tata g next to an empty;
—On a wtde-body plane, request an aisle seat
in the center section. Mlddtq seats In the center
section are considered the least desirable, so
they're the tost to be assigned..
—If moat of the seats on a plane are In groups
of three, one m em ber of a couple wilt alm ost
always be assigned to a middle seat. Couples can
a sk for a n aisle and a window seat in a three
it row. There's a good chance th at the middle
it w ont be assigned.
—Several large lines now Uy to reserve pre­
ferred aisle and window seats in coach for veryfrequent-filer members of their frequent-flier proC e rta in s e a ts have e x tra sp a c e , even on
planes with the most limited legroom. Here ore
one you may w ant to request:
— Door rows. Most wide-body planes and a
few narrow-bodies have exit doors In the middle
of the cabin. The seat rows right behind those
doors have extra legroom. However, those seats
p u t you a t a bad angle for viewing an ta ­
il movie, may be narrower than other coach
•eats or may be located in a high traffic ores.
—Exit rows. In narrow-bodies, seats next to
the over-wing emergency exits generally have

JOSEPH SPEAR
JOSEPH
SPEAR

Helping the speaker
save his breath
Speaker Newt Gingrich's formal announce­
m ent th a t he would not be a candidate for
president ta 1998. a decision he had infor­
mally announced a few weeks prior to the for­
mal announcem ent, reminded me or a task
th at I have been neglecting.
TWd y e a n ago, I promised to establish The I
Curm udgeon’s Professional Announcement
Service ta an attempt to relieve hard-working
piddle servantss of t h e 'burden of a n n o u n c e
lings. Had I been alert* I coul8
t o m any thingi
have saved Newt uthwe enave &lt;____
announcing he would formally announce he
w asn't running, and I could have made the
formal announcement, as well.
In any case, Newt mold he to too busy ru n ­
n in g C ongresa to ru n th e country, and I
understand completely. I therefore volunteer,
p ro booo, to relieve His S peakership and
o th e r a c tu a l a n d potential can d id ates for
hfafo office of the strata of announcing things
by handkng sam e announcem ents for them.
Tho d ra t announcem ent la on behalf of

SS&amp;i

g t people h elp in g people c a n be
. It sh o w s th a t, d e e p dow n Inside
e a c h o f u s, th e re is th e cap ab ility o f w o rk in g
w ith b t t n n Hegsrdless o f th e difficulties w h ich
m ay b e p re se n t.
Let's u se th is D ecem ber 7 th to fiv e tl
so m e th o u g h t. We c a n c e rta in ly do b e tte r in
h e lp in g e a c h o th e r a n d w orking to g e th e r
m o re .
L et's J u s t h o p e t h a t It will never a g a in ta k e
a w orld w a r to prove w e c a n d o It.

BEN WATTENBERG

LETTER

BtosMr. Scalty
I m V Hm m i I t h u l w to
I would hfr* to
vour ! i»iwi of the
i. Mr. Bill Bcalfy of the
Veteran Service OfAce.Tfeel Mr. Scally went fhr
so d beyond the call of duly far me in
i to my VA claim. He Brat started
ng my husband Ron. In August. IBM.
he filed his claim far h is service connected
died m February. IBM. prior to
___

________ g |) g f I Q

At th a t tons. Mr. Beaky recommended th at I
file a claim based on ‘sendee connected death.*
My Maim was continuously denied and was
appealed on my behalf. b y M r. Beaky. My claim
w as finally approved this year, five years later.
The claim resulted In my receiving s rather
large retroactive monetary amount plus a
monthly
compensation
with
rd u rsth m sl
benefits. Mr. Beaky was always there, regerdkee
nf HOW
ham till t f iuftAll mv nrahlem may ham been.*
He w as always one step ahead of any pr oblem I
had and always had a second plan of action.
Without the never-ending help and support of
Mr. Beaky, my morale and outlook would have
* " -'i very low. He did more far —
--------- —
Hie oKIce Is blessed to have such a wonderful
employee like him. We need more people m the
world such as Mr. Beaky, people with h is
psUsnos and perseverance. I could never beg in
is thank him cnougi far ntt be h as ifonv far aw.
I would also like to thank the Bemlnole County
Board of County Commissioners far having
like Mr. Beaky a s a n adviser available
Chcryte (name withheld)
Sanford

World

coming or ih
new* *—
a n tpf* w e
eoftffowep ffcoha -me
pesK — **Muepee* o f - t h c - p a y

From Kissinger to Schwarzenegger
ASPBN. Colo.—President Clinton is c o n ­
cerned about American Isolationism . In his
realm , th a t 's a p p ro p ria te . B u t tn • m ore
im portant a r e n a s global ‘soft
h as been • recent poottlve m
i iintum lum p In
Afire ta k ta g n s r s
m u re a t an An n o
look beyond the
and eee the pooafodHy oft

T

S u c h m u sln g s s te m from th e tw o new
corpora te
tal ClUes/ABC and
giants: Disney with Capital
Time Bfarner with Turner Broadcasting. What
is ta sight seem s clean There will be about
h alf a o o ssn __
(Including Viacom, which owns Param ount,
and Newscarp, which owns Fas).
A l of them are American corporations. The
products they purvey— movies, television,
m u sic— a re alm o st e n tire ly A m erican, a s
In tb s stre e ts
competitors;
or tefcvtoton sets, b u t the onfcr 1
t tonal com petitor to a n Am erican movie to

, ___
IBUUeri
vtcon fcrrtm oollcy* How to? Amtrtct,i
i policy goal to to kvs In a world boolo ANrtcsn vtevrn and values. During
ffrMtf, (o I
threatened by a n evd

s fw rs

1

extra pitch. However, the airline m ay require
occupants of those seats to be able to assist In
an emergency evacuation, and It may not assign
those seats In advance. You con try to switch to
an exit-row seat when you check In.
—Bulkhead rows. If you sit right behind a
cabin divider, you may get extra legroom. and
nobody In front can recline a seat back Into your
face. However, th o s e s e a ts a re so m e tim e s
reserved for disabled travelers or people with
babies, and they may be too dose to the movie
screen for eaay viewing.
—Twin side seals. Most 707s, DCIOs, MDIIs
and LIOI Is have pairs of seats along the sides or
the cabin; on DC9s, MDBOs and Fokkers. you
find two-seat units along one side. If you ask for
a seat In a two-seat group, you'll never be In a
middle seal or next to anyone writhing In one.
On moat airlines, you can reserve specific
its s month or so before departure. But many
lines block out the best seats tor travelers on full
fora coach tickets or for those with very frequentflier status. Some lines also won't assign seals in
a d v a n c e to tra v e le rs on tic k e ts p u rch ased
through a consolidator (a discount ticket broker).
If you want a particular seat, ask tf and when
you can get an advance assignment. If you can't
get one, check In early for d eparture and ask
then for the seat you want.

But without a
the

power to eoft power. (The phraac to !
profmeor Joseph Nye*e, eiithiT of r—
load.* and now osomtant m ere
Uonal security affairs a t tb e

Drtem cj
The range and .
_
culture's power end rofhitTW ehould not be
u n d e re s tim a te d , tn la te S e p tem b e r, In
A u stralia. D ublin. G erm any. H olland a n d
Sweden, all 10 of the ton bee office
were American, ta Bm ssrle. Bpain ant
was nine of 10. In Parte It wao eitfit of 10. and
in Jap an , seven (courtesy Screen
Seme were good, like ‘Apollo IS,*

BEN
WATTENBERG

But good American entertainm ent and bad
American entertainm ent have American-ness
In common. Tbe diatinguiahed director Bydney
P o lla c k (-T o o tsie ') l i a s s a id t h a t m ost!
have a common thsms: *lbe
that entrances
__________________ views end values th at
geopolitical America to offering to the world

altom.
and merit—very much In
■ . ppluralism
it
deotiny
mmc with the Idea of hum an:brtmfaio
l
foreign policy to
her
•tor ‘
That to the ottuotton se the i
by boundc i
luea, fiber t

(ho economic path. China scholar Anno
Thurston told the Aeponoors that in recent
between 100-BOO million
•d from farm to cMy, a van______________iiich they can more easily
buy a movie tick* and Uy advorttood goods
nonMEWt u iiw ii uy ior*
i end Amortcan ontreprem farm muiifafcors of American
ooft power. O u r view s a n d va lu e s will b e

What wMttwyeee? How wl___
WM a bo an Amsrtre. atifi
Is i
the'
_
_
Or will u be an America
oo what the entertainment

Majority Leader Robert Dole today
I th a t Hollywood to up to Hi old
tricks. Tho Senator said he boa been alerted
by conservative C hristian groups th a t the
has been Inserting sublimi­
nal aesual messages ta Its films. T he scene
ta *The U on King* In which swirls of du st
« U out tho word ‘sex* to on abomination,’
said Dole. T be scene ta ‘Aladdin* where the
title character m u tters 'All good teenagers
take off your clothes* to an assault against
h .announcement ta on behalf of
IClinton today acknowledged
that he had drifted loo far left, but said had
been pushed ta that direction by the damn
tiberal media, which never give him a break.’
On behalf of the leader of the Republican

the
al

Newt Gingrich announced
th at ta addition to murder, kidnapping.
Wig of innocent children and generdecay, th e liberal welfare state to
far purple hair, tattoos and navel

On behalf of the Senate Maforlty Leader:
Jen. Robert Dole today oakl U u t due to a
• t a f f m lx u p , h e h a d Iss u e d th e w rong
mmouncemant. 1 am actually a fan of Disney
L' he aakL ‘Mickey Mouse is on American
__ _ a ■«
ortgnoL*
of the speaker of the House:"
O n behalf
bv
•New t O ln g rtc h w ish e s to In form ally
a n n o u n c e t h a t h a la very b u sy ru n n in g
C onyeee and m ust discourage any sugges­
tion th a t ho bo nom inated to the Supreme
C o u rt o r ap p ointed to th e office of pope,
should ouch openings arise. He will formally
a n n ounce th is Informal decision in a few
On behalf of the Senate majority leader:
-Senator Robert Dale fate today sold he can
be ag ain st Disney films, or he can be far
Disn ey films. TB be what-ever the American
people want am to be.' he said.*
On behalf of a n Anonymous Announcer
with a deep, resonant voice who left these
w ords on my answ ering m achine: ‘I have
taken note of CM Oramm's remark that Gad
d o e s n 't lik e g o v e rn m e n t, o f P a tric k
Buchanan's ouggmtion th at God disapproves
o f th e S u p re m e C o u rt, o f P a rso n P at
llabertamile d e k n that Oed to a Bepubkcan.of
th e 9m . Je rry FahvetTs ■esertton th at God
anosrxnaia. and of Time magaxtae's
that Ufa exploded upon the earth
T wtoh to Inform Bid. Pol Pat and Jerry
th a t I am a registered independent and a
finicky voter ana when I am ready to discuss
my politics, they will be the last people I call.

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 7, 1986 - M

Pearl----------------------

Weldon

C oattenod From Page 1A
the U.B. involvement In the wary. Moat activities
reported In the week following the Peart Harbor
attack hardly suggested any world-wide difficul­
ties.
A 400 pound Grtixly bear w as shot by five
h u n te rs In a wooded an d sw am py a re a n e a r
C h u lu o ta . The a n im a l h a d rep o rted ly been
attacking local farm animals and pets.
The Sanford City Commission, (presently con­
cerned about chain link fences within the his­
toric district) was reviewing bids to erect s chain
link fence completely around th e city's w ater
works facility. It also approved several hom e
improvements, b u t denied a n application for a
liquor-serving establishm ent In the downtown
area.
Sem inole C ounty approved th e floating of
*80,000 in bonds, to be added to an additional
*70,000 previously approved, to finance the con­
struction of a hospital In Sanford.
The School Board approved the appointment
of N.C., Norton of Longwood, a s driver for School
Bus #3, to replace his son Orville, who left to join
the army,
Local schools also launched a n Im m ediate
program In first aid training Tar all school chil­
dren from grades seven to 13.
Also, several d ay s a lte r th e Pearl H arbor
attack, Santa Ctaus arrived in Sanford a t the
lak e fro n t, to la u n c h In to th e c ity 's a n n u a l
Christmas Parade,

same time," Lyles said. ‘I think
they presented him with a they did a good Job of that."
On Friday at 3 p.m.. the SCC
recUner,&gt;a pair of soft slippers
Board of Trustees will preside
and a supply of novels.
•He's
a great
reader." over an ceremony In which the
explained Robert
Lyles,
a
spokesm an for the college.
•They thought he'd enjoy sitting
back and reading for a white."
Weldon eat easily in the chair,
holding the slippers and the
reading m aterial a s he thanked
the students for their generosity
and their
kind
thoughts
yesterday. He promised to read
the hooks and alt back and
for a t least some of the
during his retirement.
Ii he refused to concede
too 'm u c h time to leisurely
Then, a s a special gift from the
students, lass singer Jacqueline
Jonas corned up to Weldon and
cooed a memorable rendition of
•Happy
Retirement,
Mr.
President.” a la Marilyn Monroe.
”1 think the students wanted
to ham a little fUn and show
their respect for (Weldon) a t the

college's new adm inistration
building will be named in his
honor and a portrait by Orlando
artist Don Bondag wifi be
presented to the president.

TH A T © U TTERS

WASHINGTON - While everything appeared to
be normal on the home front during th at first
week, officials In Washington were constantly

Growth
1A

l3 o » 9 U o 0 &lt; f a g

could be advertised. Again the actual request at
this time Is for ream ing of the property.
As of early this week, the following Items are
listed on the agenda for tonight's m e e tin g
Public Hearing • Consider a request ft conditlonal use for property a t 3937 Onando Drive, In
a General Commercial Zoning district, for the
purpose of on premises consumption, regardless
of alcoholic content. Harry Robson, applicant.
Public Hearing - Consider a request for a con­
ditional use for property a t the Sanford Plata,
Unit A., In a General Commercial om lng district
for the purpose of auto and truck service, retail
tire a n a a u to service center. Owner. Sanford
Plata, Inc.
Public Hearing • Consider a request for condi­
tional use for property a t 301 Central Park Drive
In a General Commercial toning district for the
purpose of ofllce/warehouse. Leo Ttepanter and
Thomas Oyier. owners.
Site plan consideration - W holesale storage
u se for lot 14. N orthstar Buslneaa Park. 301
Central Park Drive. In a General Commercial aoning district. Leo Trepanler and Thom as Oyier,

9 i| t g iv in g !

LAKE

©sJr^i

MARYJEWELRY

Fall Eonrkolow olm
(Mary's Oldest ftw o k r • Eight Yoon Sams Location
sons h a t s » Laks Mary Boulevard *(497) 1S3-C1M1

NOTICE O F LAND U 8E CHANGE
PUBLIC HEARING T O B E HELD

Road*
1A
Ing th at it would bring heavy traffic into their
community, as. well a s be too d o se to some o fth e
actual homes and proparty.
; A Blue Ribbon Committee, consisting of city
officials. co u n ty officials a n d re s id e n ts w as
formed, but a final agreement which may be
able to all parties could not be reached
th o u g h s n u m b e r o r m eetings w as h eld . On
November 10. the Blue Ribbon Committee m et
again. This time, a consensus was reached that a
modification, which la now called "Alternate M*
la acceptable. M a t said everyone now appear* a s
though they wifi support the proposal.
The m atter is scheduled for ajecnealon by the
Lake Mary City C om m ission d u rin g th a City
Manager's Report tonight
Under the new route, the access road would
iwing more e a st o f th e county cem etery onto
county property. A 90-degree turn first pngseted
mid be eliminated
The access road might be fbur-laned on county

for SI

Breakfast with tire Big G u y
LAKE MARY. Those young folks who want to
speak directly to Santo about their holiday
wishes can have a semi-private audience with
him during a special break fast on Saturday.
Dec. 9 from S-l 1 a.m.
Santa’s Breakfast will take place a t 8L
Peter's Preschool. TOO Rinehart Road.. Lake
Mary.
The event will Include a full breakfiut of
pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon, fresh fruit.
muffins and coflce, tea. orange Juice &lt;
Tickets are *3.50 for children and *6.50 for
adults. Families of up to six people con
ourchsse tickets far *16.
In addition to breakfast with Santa, there
will be the opportunity to play to real Imported
snow, a bake sole, a hayrick and a silent
auction.

II

mWaWi

._____ - j

w tl be avadaMo
333-1707.

im m

C irc le .
J o h n n y Leroy H am m . 7B,
Urver Street. Uflnter Park, died
T u e sd a y . Dec. 5 . IBS5 a t

J a c k s o n v llls .
Sobudsy. P y &lt; j t ISSS *****
V.VT
S r - T *

N ik. Wlator N ik. Bom

county. She

L * “ r « g ! L .» r i!i* i. E g *

W iu .o - iu k .lk .r v .r

April 33. IBIS to Mon Hr aBo. he
moved to C entral Florida a t a
young age. He was a retired atiOW right. He w as a m em ber o f
AMB C hurch. He
Word Cl
M n g w:tl th e W in ter P a rk
Community Ctx
sted with Zora Neal Hurston of
ZatonvtUe. He was a UA. Army
Veteran of Wbrtd Wkr n.

Vtogtotoi son. Msrthsw J,

Frederick. O r U ndo, en d Jo h n
L e sle y . Miami; I I g rsn d ch llGoldm 's Funeral Home. Inc..
/In te r P a rk , In c h a rg e of

Sarah Ann Butler. S3. Lafiey

River H ealth C e rt, R e m J u n e
I I . IR IS In New J tr M jr , h e
m oved to C e n tra l F lo rid a In

_________ ____________

_____________ —

----------------- —

-------------- 1—

-------------

�8snford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 7, 1 »5

Seniors’ special
shopping day
Area senior citizens gathered
at the Lake Mary Target store.
and at Target stores nationwide
Tuesday for special holiday
shopping hours set aside for
seniors and people with disablllties.
Target's annual Holiday Shopping Party allows senior citizens
and people with disabilities to do
their holiday shopping In a retaxed atm osphere without the
hectic holiday rush.
Target Team members and
community volunteers worked together to make this holiday party
wonderful. Each guest was
greeted with a gift bag of goodies
with many bags containing a
card inviting them to pick up a
special gift a t the Quest Service

de»k. Olds Included television
sets, boom boxes, TlfTany lam ps,
watches, bracelets, telephones
end m uch more,
Target also provided an assortm ent of breakfast treats to
enjoy while listening to the
Christm as songs being beaut tfully performed by the Lake Mary
Elementary School choir directed
by Dr. Henkle and Lake Mary
Target's own Phil Campana.
To add to the ease or shopping.
wheelchairs, personal shopping
assistants and free gift wrapping
were available. Best of a ll-S a n ta
was there along with one of his
elves.
Shoppers had their pictures
taken with Santa who took re­
quests for Christm as wishes.

The Seminole County Board of County CommMonws w i oonduct a pubkc hearing (Adoption Hearing)
on December 12,1996, to ooneldara large Scale Administrative Amendmentto the 8emlnole County
womprenenaws nan. Tna ooera wsi constoer comments from me nonaa uepartment of oommuney
AIMre, haar ettzen views, ary local government or other agency comments, and taka Board action on
toe eub|eotamendment. ThapubHchearing w i beginat7:00p.m.,oraaaoontharaaftaraaipoasMe,In
Room 1029 (Board Chambers) of tha 8emino*e County Sarvicaa Building, 1101 East first 8traat,
8anlord, FL 32771. Tha ganaral pubkc la ancouragad to appaar at this hairing and praaant input In
p a#
f*Ju yi

*
• WP

•OOOfOtnOt

f'" ! . ."Ujl ll 1.V/J
.’^coqcnc, IjadnlO ijrfii
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•••• *

JwV^.vV Sr''" V/
::£ £ h :r
______

"*7X1

&gt; FIR ST C H R IS TM A S .
FOR

A

in t pCOOMUTN UNQ ey Ttm bOlm Of •UDmn mmen COfTwTWTTi C/O UOfTpfSfiOrWV#

Planning OMoa, 1101 East Rrat ttra a t, 8antord, FL 32771. taiaphona (407) 321 -1130, extension 7371.
This hearing may b e oontlnued from Mma to bma a s found necessary
- T
8amlnola County la proposing an administrative amendment to tha future land use designation from tha
existing Higher Intanefty Planned Development (Cora and Tfanaltional) designation to tha Higher
M iM iv Ptanm d D tvitonrnint Tkniit induttrv dot Ignition on DfooirtiM d io ic tid on th i m io tutow
(BCC District 5). This amendment ia M ended to further the objectives of tha County's Economic
Devalopmani a o k w Plan and Economic B s m s n to f the Seminoiis Courty Comorahanaiva Plan 1o
target buainaaa and indutlry to Oamlnoia County.

mm*

Tim a To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald

It’s a vary apacial tkna for tha
whola PamNyt CafabfMa your
chHcfa Rrat Christmas in this
nawspapar. 8and a photo of
your child or grandchild along
with a apaoial maaaaga and
wan publish it In our 8unday
paparon Daoambar 17th.

A
/[I

tls s i

a

*
*

i ii l

iif n p

^JU m

CR46A

J w / v

B A B Y S FIRST C H R I S T M A S
e and wetland areas remain sublet to
overlay zoning dassiheations and tha

— T-

—

�Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Decamber 7, 1WS - TA

MenMAwAif PMKeaMM
Creamer, Jamf* SMoff, Kiwanla Lt. Gov. Wilt
Smith, Faculty Advisor Mitt Ferrari, Mata Brooks,
who organists a yearly party for needy kids; Phil
Ounstsr, Malta Porta, Simone Branch, Tyrone
Ramesar and Ismael Rojaa. Jim Carrol is

Clinton nixes GOP plan,
presents one of his own
budgrt in the nsxtaevsn years."
And House Budget Committee Chairman John
Kaakh, R-Ohio, warned, “They'd better lower the
rhetoric If they want to get this done."
Democratic support for the m easure was
spotty. The plan, drafted chiefly by administra­
tion officials, left some Democrats skeptical
about the sis* of ita tax cuts and its savings in
IfsiUnffs and Madicakl.
Meanwhile, Clinton vetoed th e seven-year
budget-balancing package th a t Republicans
pushad through Congress last month, which
capped their drive to shrink government
u u I m HI1 CWlhM*.
nvnQMnlm AtL—
tn t pen rTcsjocm VL^naon
d . aionn*
•an used to sign legislation creating Medicare 30
yean a n CHnton enacted the OOP plan, ssytog It
would sisih that program and Medicaid, education,
environment and welfare while shrinking tax
brw ta for millions of the working Door.
“With this veto, the extreme Republican effort
to balance the budget through wrongheaded cuts
and mlsplaosd priorities Is over," Clinton said aa
ha vetoed the ma n ure before television cameras
to the Oval Office. “Now it's up to ail of ua to go
hack to wsrii together to show we can balance the
budge and be twit to our vetoes and M r eco-

AIRPORT AREA LOCATION MAP
(••• iM A til f p t M ow tar ipKlttc i m i S m

loctHont)

I County Comnkaslonora (the Board) a
KHNANCC FURTHER AMEHDMQ ON

OteiteliM
Mto A
mu A i PiftiwM«ii ■tiaki* Blaii f l u
ciPnwxM
uourwvuompronvrmre
w i . in i

poro wC oonstdar any oorrmonts fronttoo FTorida
Dspnrtmonl of Community Affairs, honr cite i vtows, any local government or other agency
commsnto, and taka Board action on too subj d amendments. Ths oubOc hearina wll twain at
7:00 p.m.. or oa aoon thsrssAsr os posofbto, &lt; Room 102S (Board Chambers) of too Sanitate
Courty 8acvteea Budding, 1101 Eon R at Street, Sanlord, FL 32771. The general public it
enooursgad to appear at this hairing and present input in accordance w9h toe proceduree ueed
by the Boerd or eubmk wrOton oomtnento c/o Comprehenelve Ptonning Ottos, 1101 EoetRrat
Sheet. 8entord, FL 92771, totsphoni (407) 321-1190, sxteneion 7971. Thie hearing may ba
continued fromtime to timeoa found neeeeaarv. Mete: Stall is oresentlvevakieilna an action for
raoommendMiontotoe Board todetay adoption ofanyoliheee amendments to June 11,1090.
W4feoo(inbettwtittofV*fi»ftt
atstwo hearings
onvethia
wwsa a
Arawaweeiaba ^nvwv vwawwa
pi
ep^ppwmMlerwouMoott
v
wwwmswvwa
saan
waaainoonvenienca
aewi es^^mww’spp wNvou
r arewee
m fitofi mia nfflre at the Mtnvanhnnanixnharhatwaan PareirharHanrtnana*«*»a» so wewlfibe
happy to provtds you the updated status on the IMtoood of a continuanoa to June 11,1909.
In 1993, Baminola County undartook a planning study (known os tha AfcBQdAOBLJal
0 w«h a primary puiposs of gddmaaing land us# oompadbilty issues between ths
ianbrd Aimofl and sunoundlna land usss In uninoorDoralad ReewAMU* Courtv (aaa
K?ttiftn finD bitow). In conjunction with thic atudv the Bond d r a d i d that tha
mstya Plan Futura Land Uss dssignarionaon toots prapartlss writotntha study ataa ba
worn via anaang ouuunjan ta a w t oaaiynaaon 10 aanac m a incjuainai or niynar
n a n o a a uaamptWiR*aipon ciaa^joaaoni aa ciapidaQ on ma n a p t m mta

No backing down on Medicare
WASHINGTON - Ths Whits House contended
Wednesday tt can postpone the bankrupt? of Msdlcam's hospital hind for nearly a dacada with leas than
hklf ths sewings ths Republicans am looking for.
Contrary to OOP claims that them was only a few
dollars' difference between their Medicare premiums
and President Clinton's, the administration argued
the OOP plan would force the elderly to pay M to al­
most 113 a month In higher premiums for the next
n v tn jNNun*
CUntonisstanding firman the offer he made in June
to a a v e im billion from Medium and 994 billion than
mkuom cw r ira non n v tn y w i in t ntpuoucwia
want to aave WTObillion torn Madtere and lie s billion

new choices including preferred provider networks,
health maintenance organisations with a point-of-servict option allowing patients to see outside special­
ists by paying more, and new managed c a n plana
- ,
. Itali and doctors themselves Instead
of insurers.
Clinton would get most of his 1124 billion In sav­
ings by squatting fee increases paid doctors, hospi­
tals, home health agencies and nursing homes.
In many cases, they are the same type cuts the Re­
publicans want
Rep. Bffl Archer, R-Texas, ths chairman of Ways and
Mesna, said he w— troubled by the outline of the White
House approach. He complained that It made no men­
tion of medical saving! accounts, "limits people’s
choices to managed c m arrangements" and foiled to
trim premium awakUea for weSkhy mtiraea.
Clinton would raise Just 56J billion in extra Medicara premiums compand with 151 billion under ths
OOP plan.
Ths Clinton proposal would let the monthly premi­
um, now 546.10, drop to 542.50 in January 1096 then
dimb to |T7 tor January 2002. The GOP plan would
hike the premiums to 553.70 In January 1996 and to
919.90 by January 3002.

Body’s weapons against
AIDS virus discovered

• S0URCF

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tha twura at aco e.m and 6:00 pun., Monttoy tomugh

ndt teams aay they’ve
answers. One idsttU-

�* TS
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•A - Sanford Marald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dacamber 7, 1995

Doctors thought he would die,
premature baby gasps for breath
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - Kxpcrts had Riven
up hope of saving newborn Chase Lcar-Carter. but
his parents wanted to hold him until the end. Then
something wonderful happened: The severely pre­
mature Infant gasped for air and lived.
"There was nothing we could do except look at
him and love him," his 21ycnr-o!d father, Nicholas
Carter, said.
The baby, who wns born IB weeks premature and
weighed leas than 2 pounds, clung to life on n venti­
lator Wednesday.
When Chaao was bom Saturday, ho had a faint
heartbeat and wnsn't breathing properly. The medi­
cal staff tried to resuscitate him but the Infant did
not respond.
The baby's parents held him even ns the death
certificate was being prepared. Then, three hours
after he wax bom, the Infant revived.
"Medical science can't explain everything." said

N O TICE O F CHANGE O F LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING T O BE HELD
DECEM BER 12,1995

Susan Watts, n spokesman for Uronson Methodist
Hospital. "We sec n lot of nmnzlng things every day."
Chase's mother, Shnnnon Lear, 19, didn’t give up
hope. "Whenever they told me they didn’t beliove
the baby was going to survive, f didn’t want to be­
lieve It/' she said.
The baby is expected to remain at the hospltnl
through March and mny havo developmental prob­
lems because of the early delivery.
Muraskns, of Chicago’s Loyola University Medi­
cal Center, said it Is not uncommon for babies'to
show signs of life hours nftcr n failed attempt at re­
suscitation.
'
He pointed out possible problems from the lack of
oxygen, Including retardation, and wondered if It was
n gixxl Idea to put Chose on tho ventilator again.
Chase's father disagreed. ”1 t'flnk he's golntf to
make it." he said. "He's Just n big fighter."

BSMMOLS COUMTV
FLORIDA

Be A n Angel
Help A C hild!.
GREENEWAY/S.R. 434 AREA GENERAL LOCATION MAP
(bob (totutod m»|B hi*In* far sporStc amonrtmBnt tocutmm)

TO BENEFIT...

CHILDREN’S
R IGH T
FOUNDATION
“An Organization Working
For The Prevention Of Child
Abuse!”

FMMV ft MUMMY
MC. I ft Ml
41

n

.

Mtfatd Photo by Phil Kanliton

Btst of Show

Seminole High School student Tsm taka Campbell d isp la y s
h tr prlxs-wlnnlng work which took ths bast of show am ong
•tudonls at tha raesnt Winter Park Art Festival. Cam pbell
also designed tha Project Graduation T-shirt for the school.

Party Dt m

m i

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ST. JUDE NOVF.NA - May the
glorified Sacred Heart or Jciui be
• • adored, glorified, loved and pre»efvcJ throughout the world now
and forever. Sacred Heart of Jctui,
pray for ui. Si. Jude Worker of
Miracle, Pray for ui. St. Jude
Helper of the Homclcii, Pray for
ui. Say thii prayer 9-iimci a day
and by the 9ih day your prayer will
be nmwered. It hai never been
known to fail. Publication muil be
promised. Thank you. Si. Jude.
it»str
4Ht I(M&gt;33

The Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners (the Board) proposes to adopt the following by
ordinance: AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER « M 3 , AS
PREVIOUSLY AMENOED, KNOWN AS THE 8EMMOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN;
AMENDING THE TEXT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION, FUTURE LAND USE, CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS,
CONSERVATION,
DE8IQN,
DR AM AGE,
H0U8MQ,
INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION, LBRARV SERVICES, PORTS, AVIATION AND
RELATED FACILITIES, POTABLE WATER, PUBLIC SAFETY, RECREATION AND OPEN
SPACE, SANITARY 8EWER, SOLD WASTE, TRAFFIC CIRCULATION, MASS TRANSIT AND
ECONOMIC ELEMENTS OF THE BE MMOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; AMENDMQ
THE DEFMITIONS AND MTROOUCTION SECTIONS OF THE 8EMB40LE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; AMENDMQ THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE SEMMOLE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY VMTUE OF LARGE SCALE DEVELOPMENT
AMENDMENTS; PROVIDMO FOR LEGISLATIVE FMDMOS;
PROVIDMQ FOR '
SEVERABUTY; PROVtOMO FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMMOLE COUNTY CODE; AND
PROVIDMQ FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will conduct a public hearing (Adoption
Hearing) on December 12, 1995, lo consider Large Scale Administrative Amendments lo the
Seminole County Comprehensive Plan. The Board wfll consider any comments from the Florida
Department ol Commonly Affairs, hear citizen views, any local government or other agency
comments, and take Board action on the subject amendm ents. The public hearing wll begin at
7:00 p.m.. or a s soon thereafter as posstole. in Room 1028 (Board Chambers) of the Seminole
County Services Building. 1101 East First Street, Sanford, FL 32771. The general public is
encouraged to appear at this hearing and present Input in accordance with the procedures used by
the Board or submil written comm ents c/o Comprehensive Planning Office. 1101 East Fkst Street,
Santord, FL 32771, telephone (407) 321-1130, extension 7371. This hearing may be continued
from lime lo lime a s found necessary.
In 1994, Seminole County undertook a planning study, known a s the GreeneWay/S.R. 434 Small
Area Study, lor the purpose of establishing a boundary that would define the limits ol urban
development In the vicinity of the Central Florida GreeneWay (S.R 417)/8.R. 434 Interchange,
including appropriate land use designations wftih the boundary and Iran s i toning from the
GreeneWay to the East Rural Area of Seminole County (see general location map), h conjunction
with this study, the Board directed that existing Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use designations
be am ended on certain properties wthto the study area, a s depicted on the m aps below. Please
note that Maps 3-5 depict the location of tie proposed urban boundary which is Intended to define
the limits of future urban development b this area ol East Seminole County (BCC Districts 1.2 and

4ws*rxt caxwty

MAPI

One Size Fits All

MAP 2

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December 22. 1995

SB 434

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Commercial
Nil* 10 lo '
Bti»«tan EalMaa
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T t»» arte n be«*g amandad lo eerred a mafpang error

f tw urbarVrurd boundary we be amended to
roltoct the proposed lend uee amendment*

Note: Land use amendm ents on property containing Hood prone and wetland areas remain
subject to the applicable Conservation land use designation and various overlay zoning
classifications and the provisions relating thereto.
It you wish additional information, please call (407) 321-1130, extension 7371. Copies otlhe staff
reports regarding these amendm ents and rezoobgs, complete legal descriptions, and related
^formation, including any comments received, a re avalabie for public review at tha address
above. Room 3156. between the hours ot 8:00 a m . and 5 0 0 p.m„ Monday through Friday
excluding holidays. Persons wBi d i s a b l e s needing assistance lo paitfcfcule in any ol these
proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Coordnalor 46 hours hi
advance ol the meeting at (407) 321-1130. extension 7941. Parsons are advised that I they decide
to appeal any decision m ade at this heartog, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and for
such purpose, they may need lo ensure a verbatim record of the p roceedsgs is m ade, which
record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. Section 286 0105
Florida Statutes.

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IN

B R IE F

LOCALLY
Winter Springs softball
WINTFU SPRINGS - The Clly or Wlnlcr
Springs will hr signing up loimiH lor Its 1090
Adull SoliI).ill Polar Hoar Longue Marling
tomorrow (Doe. II at (Vnlral Winds Park.
League's (limited In Hie (list six paid trams)
are scheduled in start on Tuesday. January 2
and run Monday lliiough Friday night's (teams
select which night I lor live weeks with games
starting at 6:30 pm .. 7::u&gt; p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Cost Is $205 pel learn (includes $20 ASA fee).
|Uus $f) non-resident lee lor Individuals. Home
team must also supply two halls per game.
Awards Include a sponsor placpte with picture
for each team. Individual and team trophies for
first place and a team trophy for second plncc.
For more Information call 327-7110.

Calling all basketball coaches

Superbowl Bound
Lake Mary Junior Midgets go after national title
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Editor

ORLANDO _ Tonight's the night lor the Like
Mary Rams Junior Midgel Pop Warner Football
team as It tries to take tin- llnal step in earning a
spot In Pop Warner Super Howl '95.
The Ranis will not be the only Seminole county
squad taking pari In the "Super Howl" as llnLake Hrantley Patriots Ju n io r Midget Clu-er
Squad from Altamonte Springs will be Irving In
capture the National Cheer and Dance tide
I*op Warner Super Howl '95. sponsored by Wall
Disney World, opened Wednesday nlghl wllh
semifinal action In the Warner Division al Silver
Spurs Stadium In Kissimmee and Cypress Creek
High School In Orlando.
The Rams will be taking pari In Ibe Tomlin

SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­
partment Is In dire need of coaches fyr the
upcoming Youth Haskrlball Leagues.
Three coaches are needed for the I3-Undcr
league and one In the 11-Under division.
Please call 1-107) 330-5697 If you ran hrlp.

Patriots
shutout

Sanford adult recreation plans

Seminoles

SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­
partment will hold organizational meetings for
Its Polar Hear leagues coming this week.
The volleyball leagues will meet on Tuesday.
December 5th at 0 p.m. at Sanford City Hall.
The slowpltch softball meeting will be on
Wednesday. December Gth. The men's leagues
will meet at 6 p.m.. with the women's and Co-Ed
leagues meeting at 6:30 p.m.
The Adull Flag Football meeting will be at 6
p.m. on Thursday. DcecmlM-r 71h at 6 p.m.
For more Information, call 330-5697.

SRD offers Baton classes
SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation Departmrnt Is offering baton classes for girls ages
5 and up. The classes, taught by Joy Clorc. ore
held every Thursday from 6:45 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. at the Sanford Gymnastics Association
Hulldlng. 601 E. 25th Place.
The cost Is $10 per month.
For more Information call 330-5697.

Magic To y 8 for Tots
ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic and Toys for
Tots arc teaming up to provide new toys for
local needy children during the holiday season.
Magic fans attending the December 8th
(Charlotte Hornets. 8 p.m.) or 15lh (Utah Jazz. 8
p.m.) games, may donate new, unwrapped toys
at the O-rena. Every |&gt;crson who donates a toy
receives u raffle ticket with the chance to win a
great prize during halftime.
The Orlando Magic, along willi co-sponsors
WCPX-Chanuel 6 and the US Marine Corps, also
will provide drop ofT points for new. unwrapped
toy donations at the following locations:
Magic Front Office. Orlando Arena, One Magic
Place and the Magic FanAlllc (both locations).
7)5 West Garland Street, Orlando or Re­
naissance Center. Altnmonlc Springs.

Division semifinals tonight at Cypress Creek.
Lake Mary will be facing the Oak Grove
Renegades from Peninsula. California at H p.m .
lollowing a Pee-Wee division game between the
W e st Orange (Orlando) Wildcats and the Oak
Grove Rhino's at 6 p.m.
ILe winner of the Rams-Renegades contest will
advance to the finals on Sunday at 3 p.m. at
Cypress Creek. The Rams-Renegades winner will
bice the winner of tonight's game between the
Kdgewood Semlnoles (San Antonio. Texas) and
Mu- Hallioa Raiders (San Diego. California).
The Patriots cheer squad will compete on
Friday from H a.lit.-I p.m at the Dlsney-MGM
Studios.
'ILe Rams, the two-time defending state cham­
pions. are a |K*rfeel 12-0 on the season, capping
the run with a 30-13 victory In the state champl-

o nships against the Riverside W ildcats al
Mandarin High School In Jacksonville Iasi week.
Lakc-Mary has scored 395 points (339 during
the regular season and 50 In four playoll games),
while allowing Just five touchdowns (only one
during the regular season) all season
In W ednesday’s gam es. (Ju n io r Pee-Wee)
Lewisville (N.C.) T itans 27. Everett (Mass.)
Huskies IH and Flemlngton (NAI.2 Falcons 7.
Hoffman Estates (lll.) Hears.O; (Pee-Reel WinstonSalem (N.C.) Tiny Vikings 26. Worcester (Mass.)
Vikings 14 and Ablngton (Pa.I Raiders 31.
Naperville (III.) Redskins 20: (Junior Midget)
Derby (Conn.) Red Raiders 12. Capital Clly (N.C.)
Steelers 6 and Elgin (III.) Chiefs 16. Souderion
(Pa.) Draws 8; (Mldgcl) Danbury (Conn.) Trojans
16. Dennett's Creek (Va.) Warriors O and Elgin
□Bee Rems. P i| t 2B

By M A N SM ITH
Herald Sports Editor_______________

S anford— G inger Selllck
scored three goals and the Like
Hrantley defense held Seminole
without a shot on goal as the
Patrlots defeated the Fighting
Semlnoles 6-0 In a Seminole
Athletic Conference girls' soccer
match at Thomas E. Whlgham
Stadium Wednesday night.
All of Lake Hranlley's scoring
was done by underclassmen a s
In addition to the sophomore
Selllck. sophom ore's Kim
Thornton and Jenna Aymar and
Junior C hrlssle Monica co n ­
tributed one goal each.
The Patriots, who Improved to
□ B e e Roundup. Page 2B

Herald Photo hy Mika Kalrn

Seminole Athletic Conference Soccer malch Wednesday
night.

Sophomore Gmgor Sellick (dark uniform) scored three goals
as tho Lake Brantley Patriots blanked Seminole 6-0 in a girls'

1995 RECREATION SOFTBALL FALL WINNERS HONORED

^ Ik.n-. ..

Baseball coaches meeting
SANFORD — The Clly of Sanford Recreation
Department Is having a coaches meeting for all
those Interested In coaching youth baseball.
The meeting Is for those wanting to coach
ages 12-Undcr (T-Hall. Pee Wee, Little Mujors).
The meeting will be held ut the Downtown
Recreation Center, lower level of Sanford City
Hall, at 6 p.m. on Monday. Decemlicr 13th.
For more Information please call 330-5697.

Sanford Recreation Karate
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­
partment Is offering karate for ages 6 to adult.
The elnsses ure held at the Sanford Gym­
nastics Association Hulldlng. 601 E. 25lh Place,
on Thursdny from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
The Instructor Is Harry Green, a 3rd degree
hluckbclt. and the cost Is $ 10 per month.
For more Information, cull 330-5697.

Athletic scholarships available
OAKHUKST. N.J. - Over* 100.000 collegiate
athletic scholarships urc available each year to
male and female high school and Junior college
student athletes. Contrary to |&gt;opular belief,
students don't have to lie all slate In qualify.
A new publication wllh forms, sample tellers
and tables of fudual infoimallou Is available for
student atldrlrs. It takes them slrp by step
through the lin|&gt;ortaut process of getting un
athletic scholarship and Includes college and
conference listings.
For Information on how to gel a collegiate
athletic scholarship, send a self addressed
(business size), stamped rnvrlo|H- to the Na­
tional S)K&gt;rts Foundation. 6 1 IA Willow Drive.
P.O. Hex 940. Oakburst. New Jersey 07755.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Georgia at N. Carolina. (L). 7:30 p.m.
jjg Jacksonville at Alabama-Birmingham,
11 p.m.

H*ald Photo by Mika Kakn

The 1995 Santord Recreation Department Fall Slowpitch Softball League champi­
ons received their trophies and T-shirts prior to Wednesday's Polar Bear organiza­
tional meeting at the downtown recreation center Pictured are (from left) Dan

Daugherty (Bottoms Up Pub) Playtime Darts; Jason Mustek (Nobles Conslruction);
Steve Woodley and son Steve (C razy W ings); Jerry Cam us (Halt-n-Halt); Dan
Gracey (1st United Methodist Flames) and Rocky Ellingsworth. league supervisor.

VOLUSIA COUNTY RESULTS
By RAY "ROCKY" SIRACUSA
Special to the Herald

HAKHKKVILLE — Six classes of slin k
cars look to the track last Saturday
night at Volusia Counly Speedway lor
NASCAR Winston Racing Series action
on Die half-m ile asp h alt facility lu
Uarbervtllc.
The Coilipagnoiiels. ju n io r and
senior, continued lo d om inate the
Mndlllcd class, wllh Jon Jr. winning the
lealurc event and father Jon Sr. coming
tn third. Hobby Hlakc finished second to
break up die Compaguone immopolv.
In the Clash* Cars feature a filling
name Mulshed atop the leader board a s
Jimmy Victory was the winner ahead ol
Gray Cook and Randall Grief.
In itie S print cat division. Sian
Duller was llie winner ahead ol Lirry
Tyler. David Sieele and NASCAR North
stars
Wayne Reiitlmann Ifrnm Zephyrhllls)
and Red Stauffer.
lu die Pro-I headliner. Sieve Marnell

came home (lie winner willi Charlie
Shark and Mike Hoiiitauu In tow. lu the
Pure Slot k l Cylinder — heavy event.
Paul Sheppard look (lie checkers ahead
ol Frank Rankin and Pal Wells.
Hu* Pure Slock 4-Cylinder — light
class gold went lo Daniel Henjamln.
wllh Hrelt Wclu-r earning Ibe silver and
Mark Eldrldge llie bron/e____________
ASPHALT TflACK RESULTS AT VOLUSIA COUNTV
SPEEDWAY
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24 IMS
MODIIIEDS — 1 Car Ho 26 Jon Compagnon* Jr ; 2 No
74. BuStiy But* 3 Ho 4. Jon Compagnona S r; « No J.
Hob Foid 4 No 21. John Carlar
CLASSIC CARS — 1 No S3. Jimmy Victory: Z No M.
Gary Cook. 3 No 2.
Randall Gnat 4 No 27 R-chard Hilt 4 No 34. Tan Frank
SPRINTS — I No 6« Sian BuHar. 2 No •». Larry Tylar.
1 No 66. David Sinaia. 4 No 22. Wayna Raulimann. 4
No 2. Rad Slaufler
PRO-4 — I No 41. Slava Marnall. 2 No T. Charlla
Shark 3 No 0 Mika Bonnano. 4 No W Jan Flavor 4
No 2*. Rob Daan Jr
PURE STOCK 4 CYLINDER HEAVY — 1 No (. Paul
Shappard 2 No I. Frank Ranktn. 1 No IT. Pat Wall*. 4
No 44 JR Workman. 4 No I I Mika Copa
PURf STOCK4 CYLINDER LIGHT - I No 2. Oamal
Orniamm 2 No 14 Brail Wabar. 3 No 7* Mark
Eldndga 4 No 17. Scon Jarvi* 4 No 44. Eric Andar»on.

ON THE WATER

K u r il!

_liu OuMi'iip

in ii J UirrJXmri M ilf wUnrian Krlif

Lake Monro* Marin* • 530 N. Palmatto Av*. •Santord •(407) 322-2150

DAILY PRIMK SPECIALS
Monday...................... Happy Hours Alt Day A Night
Tutsday..................................... Nickal Baar 5 •7 pm
! S - Wadnasday........................... Ladiaa' Night • •11 pm

FREE WELL DRINK8, WINE A DRAFT

Thursday..............................................Maxlcan Night

'

CONOA LINE EVERY HOUR
$2.00 UARGARITAS A CORONAS

-v ,.
V‘

Friday................................Happy Hour 11 am - 6 pm
Saturday............................ *100 Drafta 11 am - 6 pm

Sunday.................... .... AAjOO Fttchara 11 am - 6 pm

UVK
TUK.*tAT...MCNAil J
I PM ta 2 AM
LA TE N iQ H T H A P P T h o u r

■FR E E P R IN K |
1 FREE WELL, DRAFT
OR GLASS OF WINE , ?

M lI.t K Tr n p m to ^ M L - - - 1

couponpor^customer^

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FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A ILY

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Sanford Hereto, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, December 7, 1995

win, lose &amp; D R E W
(01,1 Steel era 22, Northwood (Md .2 Rams 20

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Saturday's schedule for the W arner Division
finals a t C ypress Creek have Lewisville (N.C.)
Titans vs. Flemlngton (N J.) Falcons. 0 a.m. Jr.
Pee-Wee); Winston-Saline (N.C.) Tiny Vikings vs.
Abtngton (Pa.) Raiders, 1 p.m. (Pee-Wee): Derby
(Dorm,) Red Raiders vs. Elgin (HI.) Chiefs, 3 p.m.
(Jr. Midget); and Danbury (Conn.) vs. Elgin (111.)
Stcelers, 11 a.m.
The Rams are coached by Rick Joyce with help
coming from Tony Balterlno (offensive coordina­
tor), Dave Coleman. Dan Etchenberg. Nick Mergo.
Nick Dlnl. J o h n M arshall, Ed Hook and Lane
Denybeny. The team mother ta Diane Thompson.
The members of the Rama hre Kyle Joyce. Eric

Coleman, Corey Jackson, Malt Mergo, Anthony
BaNerlno. Michael Kuc, Brian Leon, Andy Britt,
Scott Register. Mitch Bernal. Corey Kkeba. Jason
Hadley. Leighton Frasier. Michael Thom pson,
Ryan W helan, Eddie Hook, Je ff Mldklff, Chris
Etchenberg, J u stin Chamberlain. Jaso n Dowdy,
Mehul Patel and Adam Rabtnowtt*.

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R oundup
5-2-1 on the season, ted 3-0 a t
Inter mission.
Despite the lopsided score,
the Seminole coaches felt their
defense, ted by Tracy Hetrick,
Joann FUch, Sabreena Sapp and
ju n io r g o a lk e e p e r L a u ra
did a good job to take
the game the fun SO m inutes.
T e resa M oon h a d a n oaay
n ig h t of It In goal fo r L ake
Brantky as she did not have to
face a sh o t. W illiam s h a d 13
a a v es^ fo r
th e
F ig h tin g
The Ju n io r v a rs ity c o n te s t
also went to the Patriots by thesame 04) score.
Both squads wfll be In action
again Friday night, w ith Lake
B rantley hostin g Lym an In a
SAC match a t Tom Storey Field,
w hile S em inole w ill h o o t
Satellite Beach tn a C lass BADistrict 0 m atchup a t Thom as
E. W htgham S ta d iu m . T he

I m | I*i
OVIEDO _ Oviedo Jumped out
to a 3 0-12 halftim e lead an d
w e n t on to h a m m e r Lake
B rantley 53-27 in a Sem inole
Athletic Conference girls' b a s ­
ketball game Tuesday night.
Wynegar led the way for the
Lions (3-3) with 11 points. Rook
chipped In with 10 points. Reese
p a c e d th e P a trio ts w ith 12
WINTER PARK - L ym an
d o m in a te d e a rly a n d la te to
defeat Lake Howell 41-30 in a
Sem inole A thletic Conference
wrestling m atch a t Lake Howell
The loss w as the second In
th re e m a tc h e s fo r th e S tiver
Hawks who will host Colonial tn
a 6:30 p.m . duel m eet Friday
night. Lyman win be competing
In the Oateway Tournam ent in
Kissimmee this Saturday room ­
ing s ta rtin g a t 10 a.m . O ther
sc h o o ls a tte n d in g w ill be
Titusvllle-A stronaut. Lakeland
Kathleen, Colonial, Palm Bay.
Eau Oallte. West Orange and the

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L ake B ra n tle y will b e a t
Lym an an d Oviedo will be a t
Lake Howell to r lg h t In SAC
action. Both trlpteheaders start
w ith freshm an action a t 4:30
p.m.
fT/foIW i

ORvOtllHliilt

xotSAscrrwi

T h t Junior varsity contsst
was won by Labs Mary 2-0.
Ovtedo baprovatf to 10-2-1 on
the oooaoa and will heat Lake
Hawaii In an SAC matchup

Raymon (17) and Vks (101 ted
t b s w ay a a th e O rsy h o u n d s
lamrwrad to 5-4 on the season

their Brat loss of ths season.
Lyman will b t at Lake
PrrttfrUy fer a Banknote Athtedc
Conference trtptehsader on
Friday starting at 4:30 pm.

HEY KIDS!
WIN A
CHRISTMAS
TEDDY
Contest Rules

c»

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 7. 1995 - M

People
Serving aboard a nuclear sub
Farmtr*t Marie#t
The Downtown Sanford F anner's Market is held each
Saturday from 8 a.m. till noon a t First and Magnolia under the
big dock. For Information, call Kathy Sutton. 322-8678. Look
for our special event*.

Bunb#tt Dayflty Clubtom##t
Sunbelt Dayllly Club m eets the first Sunday of the month at
2 p.m through April a t the Old City Hall. Highway 1BA near
Lake Maty Boulevard. Lake Mary.
The club educates m em bers on
•hows, guest speakers and trips
no c lu b d u e s. C all 880 -8 1 9 6 for m ore Inform ation.

Al-Anon m utt Sunday, Monday
Al-Anon m eets every Sunday a t 8 p.m. a t the west side of
South Seminole Hospital on SR 434, and Monday at 7 p.m. at
Northland Community Church, com er of Dog Track Road and
US 17-92. For Information, call 322-6678.

Blood Bank aaakt donors
Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors of all types of
blood — especially O-type donors — to donate a t Its Sanford
h, 1802 E. Second St. Fur Information, call 322-0622.

Aarablot offered
Sanford Recreation Department offers Step Aerobics a t the
youth center in Sanford City Hall. Mondays and Wednesdays,
from 9 to 10 a.m. and 8:80 to 8:80 p,m. Instructor is Lisa
Hines. Coat la 83 per class. For information, call 380-8897.

TOPS maafe Monday morning
SANFORD — TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter *621
m eets every Monday, horn 10 a.m. to noon, at the First
Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Arc., Sanford. All Interested In
losing weight are welcome. For Information, call 322*3180.

8anfofd Rotariana to maat
SANFORD — Rotary Club of Sanford m eets every Monday at
noon, a t the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building.

Aethrltfeaforaanlore
Lake Maty Seniors invite anyone 88 years or cider to Join
them in two weekly activities on Monday: Woodcarvera, from
9:80 to 11:80 a.m.: Games, from I to 3 p.m., a t the Frank
Evans Center, 188 N. Country Club Road.

EmptoymantopportuftHfeaforsanlore
SANFORC — An employment program sponsored by AARP
Senior Community Service Employment Program la held at the
Sanford National Ouard Armory, 918 E. First S t, Monday
through Friday. Interview hours are 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Telephone: 824-8008. The program at*tats seniors, 85 and
over, to return to the work place.

C fW tfW p p fftQ fP U p m u l l
Support, Hope and Recovery. 8.H.A.R., meets every Monday
afternoon a t S p.m. a t Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far corner of the dining room. This ia a seif h d p support group
for all cancer survivors, whether in treatm ent now or finished
with i t Call 324-8737 o r 822-7788 for more information.
fejBaayaAlmm AM A BlNM Bilft a u B i f a law A1m
hotu v u v i MiofiyvTvous m v i t i in N n io f o
Narcotics Anonymous m eets Monday a t 8 p.m. a t the
Presbyterian House of OoodwiU. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
n iv v o v K M M w O f n r T M M f O n Q i i n v n

The Lake Mary Historical Commhaion m eets a t 7 p.m. the
A nt Monday of the m onth, a t the Frank Evans Center. 188 N.
Country Club Road. Contact Jam es Thompson a t 822-9432 for

VOOIWKIWB MJiWQUM m V Ilin Q
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows m eets
the Drat and third Monday of every month, except July and
August, a t9 p .m . a t 101 Magnolia Avc., Sanford.
A
i t t fvIMww
i t t e a• ws
f o wwliwwf
r i a n k nw
W fUM
Lake Mary Seniors invito anyone 58 years or older to Join
them In a weekly activity on Turedsy: Art, from 9 s.m . to noon,
a t the Frank Evans Center. 188 N. Country Club Road.

WotMy Uont Ckib mooting
The Sanford Lions O u b m eets every Tuesday a t noon a t the
Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For information, call
Andrea Kraaeiae a t 330-6116.

by Matthew A. Oowan________
ONBOARD USS SPRINGFIELD — The U.S. subm arine
force ia known for being the elite
of the fleet: a reputation earned
an s u s ta in e d b e c a u s e of th e
hard work, skill and dedication
of It Sailors.
Jam es Covington J r., son of
Harvey and Armtllda Covington
of Sanford, Fla., knows this bet­
ter than anyone. Covington. 38.
Is s ta tio n e d o n b o a rd th e
nuclear-powered attack subm a­
rine USS Springfield, homeported in New London, Conn.
A lieutenant, Covington is the
w eap o n s officer o n b o a rd th e
su b m a rin e . "One of th e m ost
important aspects of ray job la to
provide the intelligence and for­
ward presence that (he national
leaders need to make informed
decisions, both politically and
militarily, to preserve peace and
maintain national security.’
Equipped with torpedoes and
T om ahaw k c ru is e m ia slle a,
a tta c k
s u b m a r in e s
lik e
Springfield can provide surveil­
lance, Intelligence, support spe­
cial operations and launch mis­
siles at enemy ships or land tar­
gets. Attack submarines also act
as the baltlegroup’s watchdog,
using sonar to search for poten­
tial s u rfa c e a n d u n d e rw a te r
threats.
Covington, a 1977 graduate
of S em inole High S chool in
Sanford, Fla., earned a bache­
lors degree in computer science
from Florida Stale University In
1987 and a m aster's degree In
computer science from the Naval
P o a tg ra d u a te
S chool
in
Monterey. Ca„ In 1992.
The Sanford native said he
Joined the Navy In I960, Initially
as an enlistled «
years,

*1 chose th e Navy because I
knew they were alm ost always
the first forces to arrive a t the
scene of a potential conflict. 1
felt that the Navy offered better
te c h n ic a l tra in in g a s w ell.’
Covington attended • year and a
half of training in nuclear power
theory, m ath em atics, physics
and electrical theory and served
a s an electrician's m ate before
h e w as a c c e p te d to a tte n d
Florida S ta te U niversity on a
Navy ROTC scholarship that led
to his commission a s an officer.
W hite h e 's now served In the
Navy IB years, he said he's still
le a rn in g a lot a b o u t w orking
with people.
’Communication is one, if not
the m ost Im portant, b u t often
overlooked a s p e c ts of lead er­
sh ip . You've got to keep your
people Informed of what Is going
on if you expect them to be able
to support you.’.
He naa also had the chance to
take advantage of some unique
opportunities. He's visited more
th a n seven foreign countries,
Including Greece, Scotland and
the N etherlands, a n d h a s met
se rv ic e m em b ers from o th e r
countries.
"The most exciting things rve
d o n e h av e b een w hile In th e
Navy la p a rticip ate In several
NATO exercises with other coun­
tries' navies during a 1994-98
Mediterranean depkwment.*
Of course, travel has meant
six-month separations from his
wife, the former Rhonda Sholl.
a n d th eir three sons, Michael
12, David, 11, an d Nathan, 7,
b u t he said they m anage well
when he's away.
’Denise stays busy with the
kids, volunteer work as an BMT
(Emergency Medical Technician),
and continuing education. The
kids m iss th e ir d ad . b u t stay
involved with school and friends.

Navy Uautonant JamM Covington, son olHaivsy and ArrnMa Covington of
Sanford. Fla., is tha weapons offlow on1fths nuct—r-powwsd attack submarina U88 SpringfMd, homaporiad In Naw London, Conn.
Covington said he plana to make
the Navy career.
* 'My Intentions are to retire a t
20 years of active service and
se ttle In th e H am pton Roadsa rea, w orking for a co m p u ter

graphic:
ra p h lc a firm a s a sy ste m
designer.
(Matthew A. Oowan is a photc
Journalist assigned to the Navy
P ublic A ffairs
Norfolk. Va.)

Written Will Is the Best Way To Achieve What You Intend
DEAR ABBY: I never thought I’d
be writing to you, but it’s vital that
you pass this message along to your
readers: Make a will!
Sometimes death gives no warn­
ing. Even if your parents lived to bo
• hundred, there Is no guarantee
that you will, too, or that you’ll be of
sound mind when the time comes to
make a will.
Furthermore, don't assume that
your spouse or anyone else will see
that your relatives receive what you
want them to have — regardless of
what verbal assurance you've been
given. Money has a strange way of
making people “forgetful."
My younger brother died unex­
pectedly u year ago, after only 13
m onths of m arriage to a woman
he'd known for only two months. He
owned valuable real e a ta te and
antique cars. His wife managed to
circumvent eatate laws th at direct
an estate be divided between the
surviving spouse and the next of kin
(my mother) when there is no will,
She kept it all.
The only way to be sure your
assefts are dispoaed of in the manner
you wish ia to nuke a will. fVriod.
And when you make a will, be
sure th at there is more than one
copy. (In my brother's case, it waa
rumored that he hud a will, but no
one had a copy of it.)
Abby, If this saves one family
the pain and anguish th at my fami­
ly endured, it will have served its

THURSDAY’S MIIMI TIMS

9

ao

vies

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

H S 5 VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

weeks. For the first time in my life.
of them to atop and
I saw the world through the eyes of
— but don't count on It.
someone with a disability.
Take comfort from those who
Most people were wonderful, but are sincerely concerned and
some were insensitive boors. Con­ sym pathetic, * ^ fry dot to
versations w ith UmsJaUaei usually
m W '"
wont something like this:
•ill .1 lit'
••"‘Oh, Lynn, w hat happened to

your

*1 underwent some our ...*
’ I know, I had surgery m yself
about 10 years ago. W hat I went
through, you wouldn't believer
These people would then engage
in long harangues about their awn
h ealth problem s, th e agony, th e
tedious recovery and their raaldual

BUT#

C A B IN O jg .fi
MANHUNT

mi

problems.

If I ventured, ‘Well, th at ia not
what I had. I had
they would
interrupt with, *1 know, my daugh­
ter had that, too...”
Then began a lengthy discourse
regarding their children's medical
conditions, broken bones and acci­
dental
Most people are not rem otely
in terested in anyone o th er th a n
themselves. They feign interest rimply os a pretext to discuss their own
medical problems.
Abby, will you please rem ind
your read ers th a t th e next tim e
they ask people how they are, they
should at least pretend they care
enough to hear the answer?
LYNN R SHOEN, LAS VEGAS

/T //V # A f /1 .%
I I I ( M l 11 I I I ( I N I M A

L k r x t:
qitbnpbtt

T T rir^ k

" T
DEAR ABBY: Many houaehold
appliance and cable aervioe repair­
m en w ith whom I h ave m ade
appointments Tor house calls do not
snow up a t the appointed time. I
realise th a t they cannot alw ays
accurately estimate the amount of
time that a needed to make repairs
and may need some flexibility in
their schedules.
But when they know they are
going to be more than an hour off
schedule, it seems to me they could
at least telephone the customer to
reschedule the appointment. It’s not
uncommon far them to be 8ve hours
behind and not even bother to call to
reschedule — much less a pologise.
Needless to say, th is can be a
great inconvenience, annoyance,
and a waste of the customer's time.
Such arrogance and lack of consid­
eration by repair people seem typi­
cal of our modem society.
Abby, will you please send the
message that their bosses are losing
business because of it?
OR WAYNE EARNEST.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

O

G IFT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE!

All New Friday Night
• SEAFOOD BUFFET ■
ALL YOU CAN EAT

Back By Popular Demand
Jambloya * Cpjun Rice
Oroupcr FUet
B aked stunted r u h
0
Shrim p * Crab AlAredoS
Stunted Crab
n il
Popcorn Shrim p
W
French Fries
W
Clam Chowder A
I

Sunda

Formerly Quality Inn • 1-4 &amp; 434. Longwood
DEAR ABBY: L ast sum m er I
underwent surgery to fuse two of
the vertebrae in my neck, and I had
to wear a hard cervical collar for six

.*.862-4000

III

�*

40 - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dacambar 7. 1995
L e g a l N o t lc s s

L e g a l N o t ic e s
Noner

IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TWO IM N TtlN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

o f p u b l ic a u c t io n

Notre* I* hofoby alv*fi:
McConnell Towing will Mil at
Nubile Auction lor talvege for
Caah on demand to high**! bid*
dor, th# following doocribod

CASB NO. BB-IB*4-CA.1*.A
UNITED AMERICAN
BANK OF CENTRAL
FLORIOA, a Florida
corporation.
Plaint in,
v.

JAMES L. SMITH:
EWfETWATER CLUB
HOMtOWNEASABSOCIATION, INC.
STATS OF FLORIDA;
S S L PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT. INC.,
4/h/a RIOOBWOOO
ARMS AFARTMENTS,
Dalandant*.
NOTICB OF SALS
NOTICE IS MEREST OIVEN
that on th* Itth day of
Dacambar, it t t , at 11:00 am.,
at th* watt front antranc* to
the
Somlnol*
County
Courthouo*. Sanford, Florid*,
th* undonignod Cior* win oftar
for *ato lha raal aatato
dMCriBad on lihibn a attachad

jH b U K ru ra a o g o a io
If lM

i i Foid irrom vaM N Aaaui
O IANM YTCM 11M44

t/t/aa

I t Ford 17TCR1OTEOUDIM47
Th* Auction tow b* hold at
11:00 pm on M id dttot above.
ayj«h|"*wM^ iM ^ i i
n ■ tt
MVvwinVtf
IV99iHip
• fvXPdXMW*|r

MOO tonford A**., Sanford. FL
u r n . Proepocttv* bidder* may
mapaet vohteto* On* hour prior
to M lo. Tbrm* art Caah or
Cart Itlad Fund*. MeConnoil
Towing raaarvo* th* tight to
T, I I
S C iL

M TIM CMC MIT OSUPT
appurtananca*
In
Th* afora*aid m M wM bo
mad* pursuant to an ordor
antorod by th* Honorable Alan
Oicfcoy on Dacambar t, 1EM.
Tbrm* at Sttoi
Subfact to as lagai nan* and

i n b i as aass-CA-tt a
FIRST UNION
NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA,
PlaintIN,
vi

TINANTS IN ROSSIt t ION.
MWaMO
ljLl t t ^ w
III
r
Farotloowr* antorod th* Hot
day at Navombar. tats, m Clvd
Action N*. St OOSt CA-T4B at
th* Circuit Court at th*
DttMoanm JaMgtsI Circuit, in
and far SamRata County,
Florida, in whtah LEWIS A.
ARMSTRONG and ALFRSDA
b^^^X

NATIONAL DANK OF FLORIDA
N at* RMMM, I
eaah tt m* Watt Pram Dear af
th*
SamRaN
County
Caurthauaa, M l N. Ram
AbMIuR Romlnad
at
l i s t m h on th* 1ta« day at

RAN
|t|w iRlidMlRR
D* B
1W
WX* HTN
I9lmwW&lt;e

ll P flfK tf M i
M l Hrth Mi Ms
_
tk^^PYviMRdiiUNRf
Lot 1, Bitot 4, LINCOLN
to thagjat

BSNtRtT A
LOT t. BLOCK A. SWEETWA­
TER CLUB UNIT 1, ACCORDING
TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS
RSCOROEO m R UT BOOK IS.
RAMS M , 17 AND H , OF THE
RUSLIC RICOROS OF BSMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIOA, ANOi
MOINNINO AT THE NORTH­
EAST CORNER OF LOT 1.
BLOCK A. OF BWEETWATIR
CLUB UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO
THE R U T THEREOF AS
RSCOROEO IN R U T BOOK tB,
RAMS M , ET. ANO M , RURUC
RECORDS OF
BEMNtOU
COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
RUN
SOUTH 60 MORSES IT'M *
BAST ALONO THE BAST UNB
OF SAID LOT 1. tM .M F ttT TO
THE SOUTHIAST CORNER OF
SAID LOT 1. THENCS RUN
NORTH St O taR U S 1104’
■AST 1M.M FEET: THENCE
RUN NORTH SB DBORIIS
s m * WEST ESI .HE FEET TO
THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF
WAV UNt OF WtKIWk SF RINDS
ROAOt THBNOt RUN NORTH SB
MORES I
M'OS.t* WEST
ALONO SAIO SOUTHERLY
RIOHT OF WAY LINE 1M.BS
FEtTTOTM EROtNTOFM DtNDATED mi* EM day of
Oaaambar. ISM.
MARYANNS MORSE,
Clark at m* Court
B rJa n a l. _ _
a* Daauty Clark

Rasa M , RubH*
INUC cm day at OECSMGSR, ISM.

r tta. 0441111
John B. Laid. Jr.
Florida Bar No. M144ET
FOLSVI URONtR
111 North Orangt Avanua
SuRttSSS

Clam at m* CtraaR Court
I COUNTY,

i tits

■ WF E*
MX*1I N^^Xr*
ASKJT1ES NttONtC A EFB riil

I4M-TSSB
SSarMyatsr

^■ O O U N T
NT ESI Norm
'

L e g a l N o t lc e »

la mia
Fatay 4 Lardnar,

m t)

mm

111

« TO
m THS w
OATS RRtOR
I IF
1— 0, fTDDf 71
OR VOtCS (V) iJ
VIA FLORIDA RtUkT

Oriando, Florida Moot,
m &lt;4tn m -TS M , aat
end
It

i at M a NttlM on
T sad 14. IM S. la

cass no

IN RE: Th* Marrtag* *1
Kevin Smith
and
Marcl R. Labowltt Smith
NOTKE OF POSTINS
StSSOLUnON OF WARRIABB
TO:
Kavin Smith
Addm* Unknown
YOU ARC HERESY NOTIFIED
that an action tor dMMhrtien at
marrtag* ha* b**n ld*d againM
you and you am required to
MTV* a copy of your wrttton
d*f*n**t, It any, to n on Marcl
R. Labowftt Smith, PatRionar.
who** addmta it c/o ME N.
Clyda Av*., Klirlmmaa. FL
14741, on or baton MCEMSER
11th, IMS, and fit* th* original
with th* clam of thia court
baton tome* on PatMonor or
Immodlatoty thonattor. If you
f*H I* So to, a datautt wm b*
antarad agttatt you tor th*
robot domandod In lha pamian.
WITNESS my hand tnd th#
aoal of ltd* Court an NOVEM­
BER Sth, IMS.

iU&gt;l Maji,W
RW
&lt;R»I
LaTrI*m
al*
fi XM
j wI.——«
M
I11Wa
Yfw
FISnFn
P*.Jr,l'N

lurniched and all worn per.
formed ahatl bo In accordance
with drawing*, apaclticatlon*
portammg thereto, ittuod by
■nglneor, Olaca S Radclifta.
Inc, E00 South Oriando Avonuo,
Maitland, FL 1*711-H IT .
Coplot ot th* CONTRACT
DOCUMENTS may be obtained
at the office of Olac* S
Radclifta, Inc., at a’ coat at
ITE M par aat (non-nfundabfa)
m caah or chock mad* payable
to Olac* B RadcUfto, Inc,
JL
M I lE i4m&lt;
■—a - — - » - -»
_
M
Tfjr n
NJUVI I H
flMBIIIU XI
Ml
•ft# tntpection mu*t contact
Norm L. Ctrvonka, Somlnol*
Community Coltogo, (447) I N M01. for an appointment:
A SM Send aropirty aiacutod
by the didder and a quautwd
Surety, or a Ceehler'e or
Cortlftod Check on any com­
mercial bank ucanaad in
Florida. ISr net loo* than flea
portent (Elk) ot amount ot bid
mmi

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
By Nancy R. Winter
Deputy Clerk
Pubtlah: November IB, 11. M .
end December T^t EES D iJ -n i
m tm
r wtytwwt
etmeuiTw a
s u s ta
in
ssaw
wwwyy

1ESI Ford

SIETM adiaM

Mr. Oh Cam

a

l

a

aa a
C ASS HO . SS-1SSS C A 14 i
SA N K A TU NTIC,
a Fader *l Savlnde

from competition for thirty (M|
ya after opening bide, and m
th# ovont contract la awarded
to Bidder, ho wtt. wfthin tan (10)
day* thereafter, enter into a

Plaintiff.
JAMES S. NEWTON and
ANITA K. NEWTON,

Performance
P jm jn t

fading which
the he* per-

M (SR)
NOTICS IS HSRtBY OIVEN
inuamk* i h u l Judgw i nt at

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OP SANFORD, FLORIDA, CLOS­
IN G VACATINO, AND ABAN­
DONING
THAT
CERTAIN
NORTH-SOUTH
ALLEY
BETWEEN MAGNOLIA AVENUE
ANO PALMETTO AVENUE ANO
BETWEEN THB SCL RAILROAD
RIOHT-OF-WAY AND BAST
1ETH STREET; PROVfOtNO FOR
SEVERABILITY,
CONFLICTS
ANO EFFBCTIVi OATS.
A copy ohab be available at
th* oftIce ot th* City Clark tor
poreono doetring to
AM pottle* In internet and chi­
ton* ttwM have an appertuntty
By ardpr *1 th* City
Comm let Ion at th* City ot
Santard, Florida.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NSEOtNO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF T H t S I
PROCEIOINOS SHOULD CON­
TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
ADA COORDINATOR AT 1 M M M , 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MEETING.
ADVICE TO T H t PUBOC: It a
pereon decide* te appeal a
to

Th* Owner encourage* th*
a of MBE/WSI and OSi a*
tanaral contractor and/or oubinfractor*.
Sid Bond or chock of unoue-

11

*
—Mvl^nl
abaN M Stow --YI^
at th* BamInala County
M
Sanford,
County, Florida, at
11:00 am. an
th*
tarn
day at
I *■*4c*
■*■• ,.4^
wnXP
araparty aat forth In
Final Judemant, to wb:
1-B-I1: SaHnnmg at m*
rihwaat earner at
1.
Stock It . SANTORO FARMS,
accordmy to m* plat manat a*
y. mi^g
rvkwtvBs mi
n x w n a*i R
nam
^ vs
tIT through i n 1/X, at lha

record to not provfdod by the
City ot Sanford. (PS IM.0tgE)
Janot R. Dougherty
City Clark
Publish: Dacambar 7 , 1PM
DSK-4E_______________________

OBURTY,
CAM NO. i M
HIDDEN EPRINOS
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION, PfC
Plaint Ift,
KARIN WILLIAMS, at M.,

wtmm muiy (M) day* after time

m
Jt. OP'En
— 1
.—— aMIl
SM
IvJ

^

'iBP'

iunity
CoHeg*.
1M
n Bovtovard. Banterd.
Florid* 11771. ATTN: Andraw J.
Vico

Prou d*nt

ot

iii

contructlon of ESMINOLS COM­
MUNITY COILIOS ENTRANCE
Owner im m t ikr nfkl to
S
JmM HTtMIW^^^M fa
u|u Aid
PM
HIs Mlf
XMf
to rofoct any *r aa bid* m uhol*
or m part, wllh or wfthaut
eauaa, and/or t* aooapt bid

County, Florid*, run N.
11*01'SfW , Many ma Watt Una
at **M Lot 1. a dtotano* at
S4BJS toot, than** run N. Td*
M ’ El* I., tM.go taat ta m*
■aat Una at *ard lot 1,
than#* run 0. OE’M Ol* W.,
S4d.EE taat to th* South*act
aamar at attd UM 1. than run S.
TE‘M ‘01H L 1MSE tags M lha
paint at Stgmnmg.
DATED mia sm day at
mmOor, ISdd.

lo b* m

fl^ttoal
**ILJU
bm
nMXIM *
rfWMM
M M Ittl

Clam atm* Court
By: Jana S. Jaaoi
OBBBti' Omk

H S ^ tv F L M T M
F.W. Oadg*
4M S. Soutt BNbtt
Buft* 1BS
Ortand*. PL 1M01
fubbahs Nuvambar t l, M , and
laoambar y, IBM
0CJ-1M

MAY, MSACHAM t
OMftLL, PJL

Ittsdhinsi (MS) TBI EBM
By: WILUAM C. OAVSLL
Florida Bar N*. E1B4S1
Pubkch: Oaaambar ?, u , 11
0SK-4S

Seminole

Orlando •Winter Park

(COURT BEAU
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERK O f THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* I . Jeeowic
Deputy Clark
ATTORNEY FOR P U IN TIFF
Robori H. Notch, Jr.,
leouir*
Sutler. McDonald, Moon,
S Ho*ch
111! E. Robmoon Slreol
Orlando, Florida 1MD1-E1E4
(407) 1*4-4*00
Publtoh:
7, 14, II

407/831 * W W

cLAsancoocxT.
14
?

NOUNS
M A .M .IX P .N ,
MONDAY B n
W00AY
CLOtCO SATURDAY
A SUNDAY

o cm n

NOTICE IS HERESY W i l l
that the
ty In Samkiala Caunty, Flaride:
CONDOMINIUM UN IT IT S ,
BUILDING 17A, OP HIDDEN
SPRINGE
CONDOMINIUMS,
ACCORDING TO THE O S C U RATION OF CONDOMINIUM
RECORDED ON NOVSMBSR IS.
1 N 4, IN OFFICIAL RtOORBS
BOOK
1M 4, PADS
BBSS
THROUGH S TM . INCLUSIVE,
OP THS PUBLIC R IO O R O l OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
ANO
ALL
AMENDMENTS
THERETO, TOGETHER W ITH

TO ANO AN UNOtWOSO INTER.
1ST M THS COMMON SLSMINTS OF SAIO CONOObUNIUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID
DECLARATION.
lor aat* la me Ntteott Wddor
lor caah on th e ism day ot
--------- -ISM , tt ItiM am.,
at m*
Mi
Santard. Ftartda IE771, pur•uant te th* Summary Final
at
m

PNtVATl PARTY NATH
J 7 | IN m
i t s S Nm
t t .t .t .im X l S XM

s

g#4**#*0*****4**t#***44f41.11 1 las
NatM srs par Re n , feassi M I Rs m
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N O W A C C E P T IN G

ClrouN C oorf

Ce*a • gg-iET 00
LV. Hiere, Inc.,
ftloMIft

Mib*a*r N dw aaft tt an ESENmN 4w
7*r*rNr 4ei*iwaaiunattittieamM.

ityrngN

I laattN. Copy mutt kttmr

v*
George L. Front d/b/b
From tntorprteoe,

NOT ICE IS HIRSBY OIVEN
'Huai
d*ii vnvi
tSkMb - *- ■—
mm Bu
wf iilrtiiwi
iniim V
Writ of EeacuHon loauod out of
and under th* aatt at m*
Clrcutt Court of Baker Caunty,
Florida. Caa* • tE -U T CC
upon a final fudamani randarad
day at October A.O. i s m In mat
certain cat* ant itmad L.V.
HWr*. Me., Piamtift v*. Qoorgo
L.
Front
d/b/a
Freni
Sntarpri***. Deleftdeni which
aleroeaM w m of Baacution waa
-»-»■------- * In
*L , , |ftft Vi
sO — vnvrvrr
V^MllfUbAm
V
EuiM^Aea And
i
riVSlMNi
iVovVI V
‘ ‘ ' upon all m* right,
watt of lha dafan-

Fra# i
fatten, cauneattng, private
B a r J W E T ^ tM r w ^ A N a L a y
mr......ISM EM dttE

daring
ALONST R SEPCCTCB
I
bureau tinea tT77l AH
including laMart f M
4417 (Man M flttMdNaaunl)
S U IT EMQWINS w Day. Pram

L e g a l N o t lc t »

B B S-isss e s s s e
Baman M a m a n i I
a Florida corparaiian,

W m 1S8

may nood a verbatim racard at

b
S*
*M
Aa
nrnr aaeSie*■■ in
r I.,die m hN
m
W
fflwCHwHfgt
HeulvwXip
uW

iAjdunsmjmmm1IfwTW^
haukAd 4M
btm
.j4
ttli m^mthJlm
‘rw
ktvw
'M

W
property

In

SuU|aU
HHftlftflrM 7'mmtu
wUHifyi riWvUft
rutIttN, iTvwfV

J.

iT . Ju M . Mr

W
S
r f
■ m y a liman far BUNT S

parficuiarty doocribod a* fat_ at the Intarooctlon af Ih*
Batt bn* of lha Atlantic Caatt
Una Railroad Rifht-of-Way and
m* North bna af SL Gertruda
Street, mane* run Seat SM.00
feat, thane# run Nurth 1M.00
taut, thane# run Smith ta ma
Paint af Siginnlng . LESS Read
Right-Of-Way. AM In Ih* Watt
1/1 of taction M , Toemoht* i t
South, Rang* M Baal, Samkiafa
County, Ftartda.

of Bomlnaia Caunty, Florida,
wilt at 11oo A.M. on m* tm day
af January A.0. IBM oftar for
gala aatt uM
F*H|a
‘wffta
I'MMki^Baai
IH^IRgi AJtt
BIB*
dtt, FOB CASH m HAND ANO
SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL
SxiSTma UCMS, tt mo From
(W**t) Door, m Ih* *4***, Of the
SamtneN County C
l. Florida,
^4 gai.

af Biacurian.

ftniiay
WWlNfttt flr
ri Rf-u-------Vtawtfi
BBfNVBff WveWXW*
Km i Iw Iv

MOTICI H8CUM0M0 TH I

AMIRtCAIII WVTM
(MfliAILI.
ewwnrwvwyw
ffllfT W
TWfiWTlH*
T lt i ACT OF ISM . PCRSONt
WITH A USABILITY NftOftM
SPECIAL ACCOMWOOATIONS
TO M RTICIM Tt M THE PROCflDMOS SHOULD CONTACT
TH t EftFORCEABLE WRITS
SECTION OF THS CIVIL OIVISION AT TH I SHERIFF'S
OFFICE. 1S4E M TH STREET.
BANFoao,

f l o r io a ; a t l e a s t

FIVE DATS PRIOR TO THE PROOSSOfttBS J4F7) SM M M TOO
MET) 111-M il
Pubboh: Oboambor T, IE, 11,
M , IEEE
DES-ET____________________

FULL

L iv l lit U A I

an dm tsm day ot
IB M In mm certain caa* anftllCdtpdfMMR. a Ftartda
Man, Piaumff v*. la * E.
and
Mary
J.
Sparkman.

aa7tta*A44i.

1 7 -N x r w r y f t
of Elocution woo dabvarad t#
m# a* Shorift af S eminal*
County. Florida and I have

IMo im I

IBa

tn ma
i|m
rannfs
locatvf In inm lnvlv
r*WP W
NFEPlVSirf

meablefJeeLi
pvnseusvrry

O iH lI M f v f t f f M v f Th H ^
VIVvi 1FTCH1!T10UCf4IT7
being ttarad M SuWh’t Tkntng
h r ---------------

Thai
V
vwu awm FW|ob|i

M aaUglu ta. a u ^ .

NOTICS IS HSNSSY OIVSN
mat by virtu* af mat aartabi
Writ of E m o u Noa loouod out at
and under the tool of m*
C aunty Court *f Eomlnala
County, Ftartda, Cat* tE d -llE d
C C M Q upon a final

ml S u |lu le Ae&gt;lMu PU.I4.
•f
*F^M^^^PSSy
wUttt ttttd AJd.anmaEmday
af Jbnuaqt AD . IM S ariar far
aala and aad la me Mtttatt l
dtt, FOR CASH W iSkNO Amu
SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL
EXIETINO USNS, tt Wm Frant
ftYaaCJOarn^aim* aaapa. tt Wm

C M H C e re

A DUALITY /hlMaira.
awaiaft.
T I I I Y 't BAY CAR ?!
Man
J in
CHILD CARS to my
' Aft 4 weal

^ a s s s r :x

&gt;Thdl smTsSTS^Being mad*
rma karma at wuaW
■ NOTICS R8BAROM B THS
AM IRIOANS W ITH O fSAO N J-l
ITUS ACT OF IM S . PERSONS
WITH A USABILITY NSBOttfOl
SPECIAL ACOOMMOOATIONS
TO PAIITiCtPATI m THS I

E a tnrh Wr f i r i r l W

j

,~ T

in

IT . 11
M AHW DH

CURK OF THS COURT
Oaputy Ctarb
—
lS.Shapttd.IN.
4 OaadbteM, ft A

M IN .

tta n s a

NOTICE M hereby given the! e
Public Hearing wtt b* hold tn
th* C ommicMon Room at th*
Cfty H*A m the City of Sanford.
Florida, at 740 o'clock P.M. on
Occamher tB, IB M . ta cenwdor
th* adoption of an ordnance by
the City at Awttord, Florida,
mt* at which la aa follow*:

M THS

piece of auemeee m Fienda and
be duly licensed ta conduct

CLASSIFIED ADS

not taler than five (S) deyt prior
lo the proc eeding, if hearing
Impaired, (TOD) t-404-SSSS771, or Valeo (V) 1 -M 0 -H B -

4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

Payment Bond mutt be aecured
from an agonay at a Surety

Hat, IBM, and antorod M ChrtI
Caaa Ns. Bt-tSM CA ta l at
dia ClnuK Court at th* Itth
Judicial Circuit In and tar
Somlnol* County, Florida,
wharoM SANKATUNTIC. I*
Plaintiff, and JAMES S. NEW­
TON and ANITA K. NEWTON,

T . 14, IS M

LS AMBTMN
G1JG6JG6

N O T tC I OP A PUBLIC

Sealed bide wtMbe received by
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COL­
LEGE (Owner). 1M Walden
■oulaeard, Sanford, Florid ■
11771, until 1:00 P.M. Local
Tim*, Dacambar 1*, 10M at th*
efftca of Andrew J. Vavrock,
Vic*
PraoMant
for
Admlniotrttlon and Finance,
4-104
in
th*
Admmictratlon Building, tar th*
eonatrvettan at SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY
COLLCfll
ENTRANCE ROAD. Immodtataty
thereafter bid* wtt be opened
publicly
lety in the Board at
Truetoo* Maattng Room A-M4

i a a - * t t 4 -M - t a -A

L e g a l N o t ic e !

L e g a l N o t lc »

ADYERTISIMBNT

INA*TH*|CA
t CIRCUIT
COURT
WefthUAAAAM1
OF THE ^EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
etxiuYV
. . . H I ¥.

IM t / N
tiFord irrirtiw aN N Aoing
tg/ar/aa
•rauick
**«*riMJig*##
at Hondo

I I Old*

L e g a l N o t lc e e

H IS T

mmmi

M RS: BETATE OP
BSVSRLV K. SELF,

SSCTION
IWw
g
wOF i TIM
i m wCIML
pYw^m wRAN*
gr"

Th# adminlaNttloh af the
Beta** of SSVEALV K. SELF,
daaoMod, Caa* Ne.SS-1 SSS-CP
la sanding In ma CU*uft
Court for EtmlM le County.

DlftM ^AB
A^W
MV^W
tVuIl'B
Bg BUI
yNS w
wV I
OFFICE. 1144 M TH BTA8ST,
WNFORQ, FIjORMA. AT LEAST I
mm PAYS PRIOR TOTHS PRO0SSDMDSJM7) EM EEM TB M
♦447) EtS-SSES
PuMNRt Piiawbw T, 14, liT ]

RubEM i Oaaamaar T, it , t l

U f iV V C M M I M VfK

r. SEES Pfdflf*.
E1MS— b pttttdltt. PfM MHi
71— H a v w e x M

Cimmiaaian Raam'aMh* City HttL SM Harm Parti Avanua. In
ma City at Barnard, Fiona*, as TiM t'ttssb RM. an O in mbsr
IB, 1SSS toe Mils*rlhaadbpNan at an srdlnanaa by the Cfty at

W B x f l mIw W W I^M
DP VNN 1BTM 4NDMMA

C E L K S R IT Y d P H C T V
TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN FROFSRTY LVBM
BSTWSSM INTERSTAT1 S ANO TOWNS OSNTSR BOLHXVAAO
ANO BETWEEN NORTH TOWNS BOAO ANO SSMMQtS TOWNS
OSNTER MALL AS SHOWN ON THE MAP SSLOW:

day* drier M mo araaoodUig.^}
hearing k*ame *. rrOBj1-&lt;M giS-4771, *r votes (V) to ts SS4-ST7E, via Fleride Rttay

NOTtttCfi THAT:
AN paraana i

bl^^a

T, 14, ISM
(
‘ M l

JX U

WN

S Y I U J T W U

C I M A J

I M A l

F J C J U F

VV . '

-

|

H

I C 7

mm

Court

are

wim M m ^ f f i t w a r a s
LATKR OF THNSB MONTHS
AFTER THS OATS OF THS
FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS
NOTICS OR THIRTY BAYS
AFTER THS OATS OF SSRWCS
HU M
H Qfifvg
TtC l
wv A
m COPY? O
wmff Terwu
ON THEM.
af m a r

R C W U

4X

af

0SK-S4

TV

V M V U

I U R C A 7 U

A V T J U O

94LM

I C I F

o

wb. taMObM

U

THOMA4 tt. SNTSNIA, Jr.
41 t t !

09
J MM

L M V C I O

_ IB
af m it
■ 44-1441 CA. at

l u e v e v .

BTBaurt af ma tam
[Cb y rlt

I SOLUTION Th # daw of cotRQSidlon Is S u t r :
LOM

THS LATSR OF TNNBS MONTHS
AFTER TH S M R S OF THS
FIRST PUBLICATION O F TNM
NOTICS ON THIRTY BAYS
AFTER THS OATS O F BSAVICS
UP
OF
MOTICS
W^v ^AW CORY
wwy I M
y THM
IfTW MM"
MW

i is taring paopl* mors than thay daaarva* —
• l(M ky NBA. Inc

7

O FF TH E LEASH

tn tttt

Mr

I d a S S S d &lt;tr u s IF
P^AS TR U A TM O F

r any at m*
ead Data*

B y W .B . P e r t

NOTICS la
m* undarelg
CUauN Court aI
Cauntt, Ftartda. wtt an Ntt dm
I JANUARY, 1E4#, el 1lttd
s'ttaaS AM. at ma
at m*

AFTER THS BATS O F THE
FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS

MSSRm ! FMMS 1

I **• «

wrtery la m*
FADES Tf AND E S . PUXUC

1441 S.W.

A aampisi* dauaripban and a copy at m* •
maMaSMasma amaa at m* Cfty Ctar* tar as

Lai i l l .
M W U N T d,
tttt maeast, a* eaaaedari tt MM
Saab n ^ f i i i M i

lam* Final

Pan Sl Luam, Ftartda

r n i W

OgifVtg Ik t g§p|g i i

Id* e e d e ^N d i^so m s n i o f i B E .

i.iSttto* iBUTtax iR&gt;'

nt’to that,m rTifTi.mrTrirW—n?yiT&gt;rTNWX,g

wnwMttftaRd aad amaiw
aatt at said i w l Nft* itt day
atOSC--------------------m
American

of^

^

h

h

■ U d

ftrttfgt ftf n ■
Ftartda SttNa.d*4TM1

tt a _____

HOURS MEABMANCS OF THS MBSTMtO.
AOtftCS TO THB PUBLIC: Ma pare** detidei te appatt a dadWon mad* with raapact ta any martat caneidomd at the able*
1b verbHim record at ma peuavtdonca, which racard la
. &lt;FS EM41SSI
IR-Oauaftarty '
Cftp C M
r u k -r
r m - T . 7 «n d ia .t* M ______________________

— c ones

IdOUNTY, FlORm B
■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ H T O I

H

H

W

■ a c t yo u !
■ THAT TMS UkW FMM
M DSSMSB TO M A BEST
OOLLSCTOB ATTBMPTWM TO
COLLECT A BEST ANB ANY

liarsa
CM DRIVCI ~

w m

M U nv pNv M
m eU
i wi U nl k■X.*

B U L

Wto Nttb.NBtoiNDW—
RDM NF N* tttt Mb
J* T- W rfM IM Y -------

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thuraday, December 7, 1996 - —

71-HoffWowfo#

71-H o»W o«M

ACT NOW I AVON I ft" dear la
f
n i -i if t w ...........n h i h m i .
'MOLLY MAI Ot*
Pull lima re n * wrial cleaning
M-P, M . Unltormod Will Tram.
__________ » H M __________

SECURITY OFFICSRJOA^ '
QreMajtAoameto*g»Em

CAREGIVER
Part rime. t Plltt. tar ACLP
heme. Prefer CNA, hut will

FART TIME K M CUW
llC v e r* *

c iw iH -n o c u r
Perl rime, la ewrleve-ALat
Mere. Aeerir le porsoo (lae*
fpre)of,tmOr1oad»Or.

K I T *N’ C A K I . V I . K ® b y U r r y W riR h t

71— H e lp W a n te d

OWNRII FINANCB, Ig. 3/1,
block horn* on 1 lot*. CHA, dbl
gareg*. S44 000.
T S lR O A IIII V I with lanced
yard, owner win atatotl *44,000,
DELTONA AREA, IS acre*.
Ideal for mobll* home or
homotlto, horea*. carila. (arm­
ing or nureeryl Zoned agricul­
tural. II,H * PER A C R I.
Small down payment w/owntr
llnanclng....... ......144-747 1771
T H R U ACREI Plvtl Zorwd
mulllpl* butlnatt. tIM.OW.
COE &gt;334177ore*._________
IS ACRES -F mobll* bam*.
PRIVACY, Ganava. S44.no A.
Jabntaa. VIP Prep. SSA7US

Security
Pari lima. Frl. 4 Sal. *v*
"G " Llcpretorred. 33144*4
WATSON REALTY, Lake Mary
orikt I* new Inltrvltwlng lor
new er etparlanced real a*tala
attoclaltt. Call lor a care*rl
Cali............................... 71I-I1M

WELDERS

onrSwrn'a m w. sn ss m l
N iM LO C A ti&amp; A ii
I STAR TEMPORARIES, IN C
n o p i i ..................**7-7*74 *3*

•rtlh a year degree la early
childhood education. fa leech
Pre-K Clam. 14 am. 17.M per
hour plw* free cMM care.

S t Yre. *xp MIG A TIG
Basic math tklllt A ability le
read blueprint* r*q. EOE.
Drug Fre* Workplace. Apply
In pmam SMI W. "
•hr*.. SenftrA, FL.

WAX CLEANERS
C M V IT C lC M n i-

PT he ctor"* * an* Mahan*, tor
Par Pha
M M A al I k A * A h M to *
P kI
CUIWI r D m UINVil K. U
i
MeajM. eeeerii.

Muai have ahena aai
SB-SABO hr. to Mart

P IN R R R T O N I I C U R I T V
Mahlng quellltod Claw 0 m
cvrtty smears to wsrh a tamp
aiilanm ent In O R A N R l
CITY, ahaul 1 manlh*. Man 17
hr. Deyehm aaly. IOR/AA

Peril

TINS HCtK OMY
S4H M 4 CASH

o u t v ie *

K U M N K ttlR ta M

FROM NOV. *4M--0*c.t*rd

Needed Nawl NO
necessary, S34K + . Train
r -&gt;

Call: Wpchanhwr*. 34 Hr |*b
lino. 471-1*37 EOR.M/P/O/V.
everaiflhl. unloading and
aaalarine requited- CM* A
CSC ree. Apply m pence Ml
Cedtoce Way. Santord er call
4 S 7 -llt* tltS . O r e l (ree
wachpttleca I Q i .
Park 11II eaperleace. COL
Clare C. Pall rime 3334133

OUtVIMC

SU N LA N D I S T A T I S , J/l.
CH/A. newly remodeled,
vertical*, appli , calling fan*,
utility room, tprlnhlar »y*tom.
corner lot, back lanced,
carport, no pet*. SMO/ltl. Ia»t
dapotll S3*Ml l/SSP ISM.
TUSKAWlLLA/434 LakafronL
J71.S. beat t o SI. John’*. Mutt
aeet1.0H/mon.SUf73t
WOODBINE, in . CHA. comer
lei. haavlly Iraed. S car
garage. S7M mo. mi*S4
I ODOM. HOME. AC. SSM par
mo No pat* HALL REALTY
MS-STTf
t BDRM., I OATH, comer tot,
privacy tonco. U M man. -f
dap- Avail. l/t.SSSSISS.
S REDROOM. I J both. Socially
A aatollto. tonced. SSM/mon.
m i* I* . Baapar, UlfSM .
7/7, OVERLOOKING W IRIVA
RIVER at Kalla'* Landing. Ha
p«H MM month . 333 4410
t m DOWN o WHY RENTS
Whan you can own. Ihlt J
Bdrm. home, with CHA. new
paint 1 carpal I Aik about
HUD homrel Tbo HilMmen
Onap, Inc. R*altonni4SSJ

RBTAIL/Oflk*. *00
aq. ft.. S1P0 mon. 1000 *q. II
•400 men. Qood location •

arivuaee*, W « » n P r it r J g L

R a c e i v i n p In c o m in g
marchen*Ha, maintenance A
invanlary central, mult ba
available eama tvantne* an*
weaban* Apply m panan er
call LaertaHMOf*. act. tu .
47TSW.StW*Bd.W.

Meat he** Clete A COL
L O X C R IIN COMPANY

CLIA N ROOMS. Hngk ttertlne
*77 wb. Pay Phana. laundry,
tentort O h t. Prh,. parhlne.
nim nc wwnitwn. no w u
C O N V B N IC N T LO C ATIO N ,
color TV, refrlp mkreware.
prlvalaanlranca. SSS *00*
ROOM FOR R IN T, *40/Wk.,
wa«h/dry*r. pool, homo prlvl
toeet.HM/dap.......... esi sin.

(hopping. prater worker, homo

STOCK PERSON

im m iM u n T M C i

Unfurnished / Refit

parking 311-1117
•Ode l S g ATIONI mi7r&gt; rdi T

R H -L P H
PULL TMC: Day*
Pea ewe. *wto
7*7-0100

msntucTO*
Traclar/lrallar. Min. ree vlre m e n l S yr* . O T R ,
excel lant eafaly racer*, meal
all DOT requirement*. Oca*
verbal an* written cammuMcarien Mini. Oaa* wage
aa* benefit pecba*t. FT/PT.
Par Interview, cell Trwch

f 7— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
tANFORD. Small 1/1. wk/mon .
A/C, urilllla* lumlthad SSI
sower aae«r Ml 7141

notice

All rental and real relit*
adrerilwnwnt* are »iA»|*cf to
the Federal Fair Homing Act.
which m tk tt II Illegal to
odrerllre any pttltrtnc*. lim­
itation or d ltcrlm ln allon
bawd an race, color, religion,
to*, handicap, lemiiial Malm
ar national origin

10S— O u p fR X -

Tripfox/ Atnt

-Apertments
U n f u rrnished
n is h e d // Ren
A tn t

HOMR T Y P I I T I , PC m e n

CUTE 1/1. S4M -f dtp. ALSO
SMALL APT. ideal tor tlngto.
SSM/mon ♦ d*p. m SSS*
LAROE LIK E N a w l»/»
tn .
garagre. K m
yr.

LAKE MMYSAMFOtO A K A
• PLORIOA RAPID CARRIIR
• IX P C R IIN C I PAY*
eNOMR IY IR V * -7 0 A Y t
• B R N IP ITA RONWI PLAN*
• RIDRRI

Pell time. COL Cleea 0.

FNeeecetl............-m-HI*.
. JIN M If
RpTW ••rviwi
rvrrf^/
(417) SIMM*
» » o . a o a . Never# Pea!

I I IX P A N D IN R AND
N t l O t D R IV IR t TO RUN
MID-WRIT D CAST COAST.
CLASS A CO LR EO U IR IO

SPECIAL

,/dap SS4 4SS7

t OdrreJY BaM APARTMENTS
FM E M StC CAME

107— M otile
H om os/R out

WASHIR/DRVBR HOOKUP
SC R R IN C O P A TIO 'P O O L
ASK ABOUT SPRCIAL: 333 IM I
L A R B I I BDRM .. all will.
lumlthad. SSM *ac. S47J mo.
331 *431/13141*4____________

MOBILE HOME In tht Country
1 Bdrm. I both, wall wator,
MOO/mon. SSSO/dtp. 773 104

M M IN E I'S VILLAGE

IIS -In d u s tr ia l
A n ta ls

Lake Ada 1 Bdrm ... S4l«/mo.
S Bdrm., S47t/mo. and up

»aci|7e4|i l

#*wmi

* *

•OR ILL DP* RA TOR*
Puli rime
..........................

Par aU*l*KriH?i3l ar
lima. NO I R P . N B C I I
• A R V I MaOlca l-O a n lal
VlCltllA.ApBhflAIITIIAi
&lt; N IW t T l» N ,H &gt; N f V

P/T, Men.-Prl. FsM-llem.

aoLmojem
THIS W EEK S

AABAM A
i n .* ,

U M IT t
~ T 9 V iN «0 * C

lull

kit..

wa*IWdryar

vertical*, mini*. 8m. I*nc*d
yard, real clean, guiet complai.

OFFICE-WAREHOUSE. Irani
• (Merman . IIMtq. It.. PRIME
local lan. earner ol 4IA A OM
Lk. Mary Rd. In
baaity

iT i-O ffic o
Space/R ent

ig- I bdinv, util

I. pool. MOO mon. plus **c.
M l 4*ft4
I BIOR OO M . PU R N ISHID
APT.
Cloto to but ttorre.
conrenlonl location. 371000*
1/S APPROX. IMP eg. It. MOO
Mo. SI7S Sec. Immodiet Oc
cuponcy. MS toll__________
4TN ST. NCAR Maltonvlll*. J
tm. bdrm*. rery clean, quit*
araa.SSMma.MMIM

PARK OA. A 174S. IS7S tq. II.,
Store Irani, hvy. trarik areal
SSSO m o . J i m D a y la .
Storelrem Realty SSSS4N

I N — Houses
M lo h M d i B A A #
UWWWWtlWWI
/ W fW l

U H

cu m
S n ^ aT * * * * M T u h lrer"*?3

VONNOVS W « i MOW*.
k N 4 M t R t lT .M

R OM s O n * CryeW LMa R N M

ryAmJSr^Ave^ebaeeii

M M A 17-M. C iRM ftotol.

Liberty Oh
M PALMiTTO MIR.
banam
the
LOO
THUAO.-SAT..

Ta

I A U i U U t t A le i. S
*-77. i n w. OeeeeM A*.
MMateeflHwy «**).Antigua*.

lR
N r% a i w W
FrUBre/aunday. S-S. Oar*
p t m K IRi Mn a V Ia fttirmiRt.
L o ts * m nmari. r i m h u r t
UQR M

tax* el Me yaerl M .

0 SAT., S-S, jNanlay
W ONLY Dec 10M 0-

LMM OKH C O MM*.
M i* Henwee
MM A MM

O U T II 1/1. SSI*

'

C * l . bay* A

7k I I d .

•iM -7,

mamammmmmmm

U \ •*,. I ‘ I
in c

S4M manlh pim I4H itopotli
N aPatolllllfM ___________
S A N P O R O . N e a r 1-4. J
I bait). S4SS/month,
_________ m e n __________
SANPORO S/l. toned, near
thappingl CMA, ail appli. U M
me. MP-MM a r m SMS

■ MMWd

Ld J

u

!

I
I

&lt; i

Vt.

SANPORO.
FA M ILY ream.
C /N A ,
raaayalad, I I I M

im ta b

•MAYFAIR t/t Condo. *nrl
petto, camm. pool. U M H M
l/l upstair* apt
m tlfSHM

r «w ooo o up

n H ito tu y
m - T nxitS/ 5
H M /V o o o

M i­
te l o t
JUICY
•Sfee
- * ^ n f f g T iW T T iln !i!^ .
n c m i w if i n i
t lm r n n w i.
SANPOOO N A Y IL

"SSiX&amp;riiSS:

■ r n n iiiim i

m

T r u c k s 0 M i s s . I Kggp
1111UJLLL ----

ll
00000. SSFIi OORQO.
PMdN 0 OiW SMS) WWhl
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5 SSRSS 8S 7 lS5 S S r E

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Let A Professional Do It!

OWNER M VS S IL L 11 Re
ducadl Lika new. If. 4/t. black
home. CHA. wall la wall
carpel, nice area. tfJ.SM

C o r o i/ io o s o w o t t o o

vn im m t i » w im

PR ICI R IO U C IO I On nice
S/l In Pkwcrrei New real, all
emenlllet. mutl seal US.1M.
ST. JOHNS R IVB R . J/l.

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CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne

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CAOPCKTER All kind*all
repair*, paI Wing A caramk
Nto Richard Great
Ml SETS

PARIS

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prat*, cleaning, cell (dr
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SANFORD COURI APARTMENTS
L/v/ i I I ,

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COPIRRS W AN TtO. All Mekre
A Site*. R u nn ln^H M M m m

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th*R re lln lsh ln s avail .
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■ LINCOLN T*III*nr. t tody
ewner, g rty/gre y, extra
— cl**nl SOM ItSdfSf
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74K ml., auto. A C Rawer,
tunreef A morel Athlng

ST CASNf CRUISER. New m
M M m M H m R R re

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its —MocfHoory/Tools

RXCNANOE OR SELL your
preparly located onyvdwre I
INVESTORS REALTY 77M4H

in

IA / ,

e RANGE NOOO, W arinand
color, rented, never read, trill
In boa. II I . Ovtotda area.

iss-R e a l Kstofo

PARK AYR. home w/Mom auda.
S/l hardwood lira., fpk..

FOR A F P O R O A B L R Utad
C a ri-T re tb i, See Rabort
J e a e t , R a a R ere real
ChrvT-MO, Ni-TSIS
GRANNY'S CAR. Ne Jabal SI
CHBVY ONOlk. SfK ml. rent
S**d, COLO A C auto, all
pewwl Orear gaa mi. sm s

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ratcraan A repair*. Pro*
Mrimato* call.... ..4SF4MOM4

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IL TOMA t/t. (put plan, laml-

Owner llnanclnp. Deal Hip
aval labia, t/l. carport, tcraan
rm A utility rm . SJf.fM.
M I-M M arW I-TSU__________

jlm tn n

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PLAY I 4 Bdrm., t bath
home on ever 1 acral Concrete
Wk. construction. Central Akl
Fireplecal Detached Workthapl
Sal In knchanl Hugh Oakat

SANPOOO. t Bdrm., I

w/*pllon»7»'7»

WHEN: fMday Dae. 5 th ff-Spm
S atP a&amp; 9tti 8 - lpm
WHERE: Hd-U-Not-MO Power C t
*Smfbri FL
Adult t i n , youth t i l l , infant
garmanta* short#, laggings,
awaatahirta, 9r moral
CHEAP-CKEAP-CKEAPt

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M l— Cars

I.' 1 (1 / VI 1.1 . .

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apt. tplll plan.
•aria, new patm.SNS/SJM
’W SKIVA area 4/t. w 'l 4 acre.

jM-WMofeT-SHIRT SALE

m

41 POOD FALCON. 4 dr.. Dtdy
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arto., aula. SSSIL
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SEMI N O LI COUNTY. • acre*
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MOOT 001 M * MONRO* MAMt o o P i. U e n fiU Pfaae pub*t-

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Matorlofs

Mobil* Hamre In CorrH g* Core
Preitoto FlreaXag IN *4 Nr*
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Rm.. C/HA Clean.....I M I M I
0 j/l, polio, mad. c/ha. IM M .
1 i a I f Pride, need* **m*
TLC, mrelh* reared. M4**n.
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Pell#, Carport, Largs Mailer
Badraare. C/HA. Clean A
NIC*......................HUM PS.
NOOiinaabliONireOikwad.
407-ttldtM*rMS-Stl4
TR A IL!R M If. PL rre.l AC.
newly rnr*d*l*dl Local pk.l
SSMURaMEaR...........JM-7W1
7**14 I BSOOOOMS, I bam.
large kH.. driving r
14,000 OAOIS Litre

i /, i it •• i n • m u
vi m u m i r n o n u t i i s
1 i &gt;. i

IMJ PONTIAC SMrchtot, all
O RI O I N A L I One Ownerl

FOR SALE:
r i » y - 4 R |t ^ |P t | Pnrearty

MOW INfON OfttSTMAS

HIOOEN LK. S/l. renovated,
new carpal real paint, ftnead
corner lol. S74.MS

C # rs___ ___

REFUROISNBD ONtoa Captor*,
all make* A tin*. Sere up la
(t% (ram Nawl Warreaty A

KAYWOOO S/l, Ja c u illl
Brooklet! nook, dining rm..
llraplaca. S car garage, tcm.
back parch I Cam lder toare
option S1SSJM

tree: M f-1 7 It

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n.

1/4 ACRR 4 . toned AO. J
fenced, dining, lam., tern,
porch, garage, pond. tlOt.fW.
R E N O V A T E D . New carpal,
palm. Nncsd. SSt.SM.
O W N E R P IN ., new p a lm ,
carpal, tones, carport, U 3 JM .

Idl—Homos far falo

can pal out of rental* and &lt;0*1
Into
you
own
home?
Government program* can
help. Blorp wondering and gal

real

M I 11M11 /t III I Mlir.-I
v i *,i i i ii i
I'li n r i m u

XSf—Antfpuo/Ctossic

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Oeerpia Are.. SM.N0 . U H
me. -f *ac.MldM7
* M S N W 4AM BiBS~iI'you

MARY - Saturday S-t^

fOOMiMoMoywO__________
M U M
P**M A la M A ty .0 M .R A * .
H p a 171 Pmacn* Drive.

00

a I3XS4. t/l, TtMANATCR,
S4JM
• 14X14. 3/3 Split. II
MANATEE, S7AM.
a 14X44.1/1 Spill. El
FLCETWOOO, M.IOO.
• 14X44.3/Hk. S3SKYLINE. 3
*crn. rm*., carport, SUMS.
• 34XM3H.tplll.il DESTINY.
fplc.tt0.900
• 14X44.1/3 Spill. M BROAD
MOOR, tern rm., carport.
tISJN.
a MX4A t / t II SKYLINE. PL
rm., carport, S14JM
• 14X44,3/3. Split. (0 SKYLINE,
w/wath-dryar, dlthwaehar,
tpk.SMMO.
CALLi 3334144
TKAILBR/tsitor, root coating,
painring, minor repair*, Lfc/ln*.
10% Swdor*. SQS-0074.

Owner financing. Boat trip
avallabto. 1/3. carport, screen
rm A utility rm . SM.SM
SSI-t*M Or M l-7341

GREAT OUTDOOR BTORAOI,
Best*. RV, Equip. Fenced A
IWhtod.CoRMIdW*________
e N O R T A K I ST ONEWARE
dime*. U place*. NRVRR
USED. SMS. 10-3777
M l * * * * , apm- oak r "Cord
$71, had S4S. Pick up *40. Wi*
dnlivar. HWV 41, tad caltact

_

MOBILE NOME COMMUNITY

ST. JONHS M VCI

d5itoeP»cpr'.. .....jM f O f ,1
B I T N IA L T N Y II'P R IR R T
CORDED INPORMATIONI
Call lh* Total Hearth A Lift
Katontton NaMrini S4M17S.
Batfria*. Timely, Ravel*-

I lf —Office tuFFfks

CMIMMOOVE

NO OOWN P A V M IN T , Par
eeeltftod Mryartl S/tto. In
super condition, on largo lot.
If you are curmotly on any
walling lie! tor a home. WE
NAYS HOMES AV AILAB LE!
Hllllmaa Grave lac. Rrel
tor.............................. 3314331.

R E A L T Y .

OFPICR A Storage. *m *q n T
up. M O V! IN SPOCIALI SSU
man. SSI-EIMarmtSU
SANFORD. Orika tpaca. Mao
tq II. building total. ISM *g.
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SANPORO A 1741, Ito ar 1*1
•q. It., wator A alec. incl. U ft
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Baal Thiel

llA lM

LSAM

141—Homos for Solo

103- Houses

eifcy.-nt*. w m i _____

High rchaal Piplama, mutt be
abto to lilt M tot. Cadi
few aoaaAMpre.l

4&gt;7MI44MWSM-MI4
M OBIL! HOMR INCARRIAOR
COVE. I Bdrm. IV*. Oregary
Mobil# Hama*. 333 SSM..

t l — A t o m s fo r R e n t

|1I.UI-A417
RARER PORRLIPT, l
S IM . Olamand Plato Atom.
ToatoaK, Full. SMi 3ST74S*.
BUROLAR BARS. !*** puth
tq.- n.
ri.
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jm
J B JM S
ORCORATE Per The INRdari T

IB M C O M P U T R R , Calar
monitor, n t up tor wldanl or
great tor tm. but. U7I cadi
Include* printer A let* *1
program*. 4*74344473
* LEADING I ORB
Modal D enhanced mad*. MS
DOS 1 11, I* upgradable. Fin#
tor a bagtnrwc l SIM. 3SS-NS7.

la the (Ini In Ihlt mablto
home tel up In Carriage Cere.
3 Bdrm. C/HA, tern. room.

Meet him COL * live In
tanlord area. Experience
preferred. Apply al: Sit
' mean Are. laniard.

WAMNOURR OALR, OM wrap.
candy, gift (tarn* A (ore! USA
WAHEHOilSS, Port ol Ranlafd-

its-Com putors

ATTENTION!!!!

WRECKER DRIVER

M S -M IS C O f f R N — US

JENNY LYNN IA B V D ID A
Hlghchalr. Both INS. Call Nr
detail*: 3313443.____________
NEW SCRATCH A DENTS!
Now Used appliance*.
Pkh'*App4lanta»« •W74M
PPALXORAPF, Taa-Ao»a, ••
ptocaa, w/ctock, S/P, C/0 salt,
bowl. SI 00 OAO; O U tIN PIL­
LOW-TOP, mattret*. bo* A
tram* (SHOO now). San S400
ORO; BASSETT OUSBN atoapar
m i j w p s o . l a s w i , ____
W R O U O N T I R O N SUN
FURNITURE. INRW). DI*
counted tor IlguMtorian. MUST
SBEIII 1300.00..... 4*7 3301304

1S7— Mobil#
H om os/Sok__

Full llm*. lor Bronr* foundry,
tom* *«p helpful 37* 1010
call from* 4.______________

A Oil II T , managed MSfO wk .
util. pd. Itun., phene, kit
Pull rime wart, U4S443

i l l — ApfHancos
/ Furniture

141— Homos for Solo

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- San lord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, December 7. 1995

by C hic Y oung

BLOND1E
O F ALL TXS n o * * WHO
COM* IN H E f l i M M i

BEETLE BAILEY

I'M MROU0L1D HAMft YOU

by M od Walker

A sound approach to sexual dysfunction
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m In my early
60a, monogamous, and am troubled by
sexual dysfunction (Inadequate erec­
tion). I take dally medication for
hypertension, but my doctor aays the
particular medication I’m on should
not cause the problem. Is this part of
the aging process? Are there any vita­
mins that would help?
DEAR READER: Erectile dysfunc
tlon (impotence) has many causes,
ranging from emotional disorders,
such as depression, to physical ail­
ments, such as aging and diabetes.
From your brief description, I can
Identity at least three factors that ptay
be contributing to your problem.
First, familiarity. While I applaud
_ ny. there
commitment to monogamy,
experience
doubt that many men ex;
'
_
with whom
impotence
with‘ women wit
they've spent many fulfilling years.
This has nothing to do with love or the
security of a sound marriage. It is
merely a question of the familiar,
standard sexual approach that many
couples settle into. Some men have
told me that they feel “In a rut"; they
believe they need a little “spice" In
their sex lives.
Perhaps you and your partner should
discuss this and agree to try novel
methods of aexual stimulation. To this
end, a sex manual or videotape might
provide you with some new ideas that
could well re-awaken your (and your
wile’s) sexual interests; an improve­
ment in performance could follow.
Remember, too, that a woman’s sex­
uality can be affected by menopause.
Thus, your partner may find sexual
activity uncomfortable because of
vaginal dryness and shrinkage. If so,
she could be helped by estrogei
;en
cream prescribed by her gynecologist
Second, age. You’re In your 60s, a
time that most men experience dimin­
ished sexual Interest and perfor­
mance. It'a been said that the elderly
can eq)oy sex as much as the young; It
simply takes longer.
Age-related impotence can often be
helped by treatment, ranging from suc­
tion devices (to draw more blood into
the penis), Intocttona Into the penis (to
accentuate blood flow) and other tech­
niques. You should be examined by a
urologist to determine if you are a can­
didate for such therapy.
Third, medication. I don’t know of a
single drug used for hypertension that
does not — at least in some men —
alte r sexual in terest and perfor­
mance. Therefore, while such a cause
is unlikely In your case, it is nonethe­
less a possibility. You should ask your
urologist about this also.
Other common causes of erectile
dysfunction include alcohol abuse,
stress and chronic pain. These are
Issues that you should address with
either the urologist or your primarycare physician.
While the causes of Impotence are
legion, many cases will respond to

K

The pleasing result
There la something especially pleas­
ing about taking a safety-play ana find­
ing that it was necessary to make your
contract. Then, usually the declarer
will show that Kin Hubbard was right

early to permit sustained Intercourse.
This is usually due to psychological
factors — In particular, a deep seated
fear of being emotionally too involved
with another person.
I believe that you would be best
served by seeing a urologist, who,
after questioning and testing you. can
ribe medication or suggest other
In addition, you seem to suffer from
py, such as counseling
premature ejaculation, a condition

marked by orgasm that occurs too
ACROSS
1
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4 ig £ £
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64 Longer

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41 In present

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harsaft

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16 T u m i j 1
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KfMOftlftflOf “

15
nr

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57“
O IBMby NEA. Inc.

nlsynd a second trump. However, when
west won with the queen and Cast dis­
carded, suddenly the contract had died.
West had three trump tricks, and East
didn't duck Ms spade ace.
With only one side-suit loser, gouth * 6 6 6 3
could afford two trump beers. If the eK Q a 3
hearts are breaking l-l, there la no • J 8 3
problem. But what if they are 4-17 If *1 6 4
East has a singleton honor, starting
with the ace works. Yet East wig have a
low singleton
one-and-a-half
times
. - ,a | - •
la
dummy's 16 (and planning la flaasaa
the jack next) works whanover either
opponent holds K-Qg-8, K-Qg-3 nr KQg-3.lt is the best pby.

SKQJ6I

e tc s
616 4 S
*A J •
EAST
*A 16 7
06
6Q 6 6 7 4
*7 6 6 1
SOUTH

as

OA J 7 6 6 4
6A K
AKQII

Vulnerable- Neither
Dealer South
10

South should have raised to three no­
P hillip A ld e r’s booh, “Got
trump, an easy contract to make, but Smarter of B ridge," i t available,
he chore ta tabid his six-card suit.
autographed upon re q u e s t, /
Atoradiamond bed. South thought
everything was nagy. He wen with the

PRANK AMO KftNCBT

PETER
GOTT.M.D.

It-ST-SS

By Phillip Alder

when be wrote, "There's no secret
about success. Did you ever know a
successful man who didn't tell you all
about It?"
How should you play the heart suit
tar only two been in today’s deal?
North had an awkward rebld. He
didn't Ilka to continue with two no­
trump ae be had no
but every other choice waa an

treatment. In general, however, vita­
mins will not improve the situation.
You would do b etter seeking the
advice of a trained professional.
To give you more information, I am
sending you a free copy of my Health
Report “Impotence."
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 41 yearold
male who doesn't have much desire
for sex. When I do have intercourse, it
doesn't last more than a moment or
two. This Is embarrassing. Is there a
medicine I can take?
DEAR READER: The sex urge
(libido) depends on many factors, both
mental and physical. For example,
depression, fear, stress, fatigue, use
of alcohol and other drugs, chronic ill­
ness, pain, and low testosterone levels
can all affect libido.

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