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�2A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. January 2. 1996
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
State jobs program could be model
By ADAM YEOMANS
Associated Press Writer
UF helping develop Palestinian state
TALLAHASSEE - Florida
needs to "make som e sense” out
of an assortment of government
Job training program s worth
more than SI billion In order to
establish a high-powered eco
nomic development plan. Lt.
Gov. Buddy MacKay says.
MacKay. who has helped
spearhead Job creation efforts by
the Chiles administration, said
the stale is moving to coordinate
about 100 Job training plans that
spend an estimated 91.6 billion
In state and federal money.
It Is part of a broader attempt
to overhaul how the state, al
ready among the nation's top Job
creators, a ttra c ts new busi
nesses. assist ex istin g com
panies and produces higherpaylngjobs.
GAINESVILLE — Diplomats arc working fo create an
autonomous Palestinian nation In the Gaza Strip and West
Hank, and the University of Florida also Is helping the Middle
East peace effort
Its expertise In wetlands, recreation and development
prompted the university to lend a hand In economic and social
development.
University officials began traveling to and from Gaza In May.
and decided to form a partnership In the fall. The university
already has come up with firm proposals for designing a
sewage system and housing
"Gaza needs a complete overhaul.” said Ahmed Jadallah.
the Palestinian point man for the partnership. "We're starting
from below zero."
Florida provides the model because Palestinians and
Floridians live In a similar climate and face acute problems
with water supply, coastal management and a population that
overwhelms the Infrastructure, said Jadallah. a son of All M.
Jadallah. w ho helped build th e P alestine Liberation
Organization with Yasser Arafat.
University vice president Gene Hemp says the partnership
gives professors and students a rare opportunity to help.
For example. Gabe Genauer. a graduate student In ar
chitecture. Is already at work on the Palestinian project. He Is
plowing through Israeli archives, ferreting out details about
Gaza water sources, transportation an d geology.
“The state that does this Is
going to gain trem endous ad
vantages for Its businesses and
Its workers." MacKay said.
The plan also would shift Ihe
duties of the state Department of
Commerce to the public-private
Central Fla. woman helps wildlife
CROOMA-COOCHEE — Nine years ago. someone brought
Judl Carter an Injured owl. Determined to help It and others,
she founded La Guardar. a rehabilitation center for wildlife.
Since then some 400 Injured anim als have been treated each
year at the center, located on a slip of land near the
Wlthlacoochee State Forest In southwest Sum ter County.
La Guardar Is Spanish for "The Keep." the center of the
castle where the owner's valuables were kept.
"At that tim e there were no vets In the area.” Carter said.
“Most of us who had horses or cattle had learned to do some of
our own vet work."
That was thousands of missing wings, multiple fractures,
bullet wounds, automobile run-ins and animal-trap am puta
tions ago.
Since then the center has grown from the Carters' utility
shed to a sizable compound Including medical treatment
rooms. Carter Is licensed by Ihe U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
and the Florida Game and Fresh W ater Fish Commission.
This Isn't strictly an onsite operation. Carter's traveling
show reaches schools, organizations, festivals, and parks. Her
message: Wildlife, like all life. Is worth saving.
Carter. 51. works seven days a week, feeding, nursing,
scrubbing cages, cooing to her patients, driving from one end
of Ihe state to the other to rescue anim als and as often as
possible begging for handouts.
Death Is as much a part of her routine as anything. But there
Is the other side.
"After I've helped an animal to recover and set them free. I
know that I’ve given something back ... and I've given them a
second chance."
FORT LAUDERDALE — The slate Is experimenting this year
. with lowering truck tolls on the Florida Turnpike in an attempt
- to lu re tru eV u trs f r o m In te r sta te OS a n d r e d u c e tr u c k a c q td q p u i
1
From Associated Pros* reports
Cash 3
6-6-4
Play 4
5-7-49
Tuosday. January 2. 1996
Vol ea. No 96
PvMabed Tuesday through Fnua/
and Sunday by Tha Sanford Herald.
Inc TOO N, French A**.. Sanford.
Fla 32771
|LOCAL FORECAST
FLORIDA TIM ES
City
Dayton* ttssch
Postmaster Sand address changes
to i m f S a n f o r d h e r a l d , p o b o .
IM F Sanford. FL 32772-IM F
K«y
LshsismJ
Phono (40T> 322-2SI1
The goal la to get welfare
mothers off th e public dole,
streamline the state's career
assistance programs, and assist
s tu d e n ts to o b tain apprentlceshlps and Jobs.
This bsby owl, still downy soft and learning about tha world
around him, was found abandontd in tha woods in sasttm
Saminola County. Tha llttla fallow was a bit wary of thosa who
came to hslp him and ha snugglsd closely to a Iraa that
resembled his former home.
•
Tampai cops now ‘
need som e college
TAMPA — T h e T a m p a
Police Department won't hire
you If you haven't been to
college.
A r u le t h a t k i c k e d In
yesterday requires applicants
to have at least an associate
degree or 60 hours of college
credit — about two years of
college.
T am p a J o in s n e a rb y
departments such as Largo,
which Implemented a college
e d u c atio n r e q u ire m e n t in
1988. and St. P etersb u rg ,
which raised Its standards In
O ctober. Until now . high
school graduates were eligible
to become Tampa police of
ficers.
The theory is that better
education m akes better cops.
Researchers have found that
officers with higher education
tend to have fewer discipline
problems and often are more
Involved In their communities.
College "exposes folks —
particularly In law enforce
ment where we are always
dealing with gloom and doom
and the underbelly of society
— to a variety of ways of
th in k in g a n d se e in g the
world." said Tampa Deputy
Chief Jo h n Cuesta. who holds
a law degree from Stetson
University.
■XTINDCD OUTLOOK
Today: Variable cloudiness:
Hrcrzy and warm with .Hcatlrrcd
sh o w ers am t thunderstorm s.
T h u n d e rsto rm s may becom e
strong. High In (he lower 80s.
Southwest wind 15 to 20 mph.
C hance of rain 50 percent. To
night: Variable rknidlness with a
30 pereent chance of showers.
Low In the upper 50s to lower
60s. Wind becoming west It) to
15 m ph. Wednesday: Partly
cloudy ami cooler with a 20
percent chance of showers. High
in the upper 60s to lower 7()s.
Thursday: Mostly clear ami cold.
Iltghs In ihe lower 50s north to
the lower 60s south. Friday:
Increasing clouds. ________
F t LswdEssch
F o rt MySM
Gwin*t«iils
Florida Residents must pay 7% salae
laa m addition to rafas above
had gone to Sea World and
would return Friday.
Police say Johnson persuaded
INDIANTOWN — A deputy’s
Intuition led to the safe recovery the boy th at they belonged
of a missing 6-year-old from together, after which Ihe two left
Tampa who was taken by a on foot with no money and no
convicted child m olester and clean clothes. Authorities say
Johnson took the boy 120 miles
former mental patient.
from hom e In four days, hit
W hile p a tro llin g a lonely chhiking and sweet-talking their
stretch of highway east of Lake way Into a series of free meals
Okeechobee on Monday after and favors.
noon. Martin C ounty deputy
Martin County sheriff's Lt.
Carmine Dlpaolo saw something
Richard Atchison said Johnson
that |ust didn't look right.
was being held on the two Polk
“ Here you had a n older guy County w arrants but h ad n 't
with a young child out In the been charged in connection with
middle of nowhere walking," he Jo n ath an 's disappearance. He
said. "I mean, th ere 's no side will at least face charges of In
walk. and It was cloudy and both terfering with child custody, said
of them were dirty.”
Tampa police detective Steve
Dlpaolo said he drove past the Thurman.
pair but. after getting about 600
Late Monday, after a medical
yards down the road, decided (o e x a m t h a t r e v e a le d n o s i g n s o f
gn back.
H bu M . . k m a t h a n v p v r c t u v n o d t o
He discovered the man. 30- Ills m other.
year-old Miller Frank Johnson,
" E v e ry th in g Is being In
was wanted on charges of bur-' vestigated." Thurman said. In
glary, violation of probation, a cluding the Illness of Jonathan's
lewd act on a child and kid mother as a parent.
napping In Polk County. The
"I'm a good mother." Watson.
boy was J o n a th a n M esser, 27. said as she waited for the
rep o rted m issin g w hen his boy's return. "I may not have a
mother went to pick him up at lot of money to buy stuff, but I
Johnson's apartm ent Friday.
lake care of my kids." Watson
also
has a 10-year-old daughter
"1 knew something was wrong
and
2-week
old baby at home.
because as soon a s I turned my
While a patient at G. Pierce
ear around and turned on the Wood
Mental Hospital In Ar
blue lights, a motorist (lagged cadia. Johnson was one of five
me down and told m e she plaintiffs In a 1987 lawsuit that
thought she saw the m an and led to improved conditions and
the boy on television." Dlpaolo treatm ent for patients in Ihe
said.
state m ental health system.
Watson said until news reports
The boy's m other. Sherrie
Watson, had dropped him off at follow ing J o n a th a n 's d is a p
Johnson's apartment Christmas p e a ra n c e. she had no Idea
night for a sleepover. Last Johnson was a fugitive.
"If I had known this stuff I
Tuesday. Watson couldn't reach
never would have let my Bon
Johnson.
Wednesday, he told her he stay the night with him or even
would come by that afternoon, go over to that house.” Watson
but didn't. Thursday. Watson said. "He was always so nice to
went to Johnson’s apartment us. He was so generous, so kind.
and found a note saying the two Ijust didn't know."
M i*m .
Ptftt4tOl4
W 4 U ) l4
T*il*h*%ftS«
T4mp4
V tr o B«4 lh
City
TUESDAY
Vbly cldy 73-95
F it
in
n oi
tt tt if
H UU
m
M U
104
•1 74 fr
74 94 I <tt
94 71 »f
92 H
S2
n 99 I 10
99
90 Si
70 44 tr
•i *9
n
•S M
00
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
M stly clear 90-48 M ors cldy 68-54
TIDES
[™
TUESDAY!
O
Full
Jan. 5th
New
J ob . 20th
HI U
99 9)
WEDNESDAY
Ptljr cldy 99-49
3
13th
O
First
J s b . 27th
■EACH CONDITIONS
DuyIona Beach: Waves are 1 lu
2 led and rough. Current Is
running lo the south with a
water temperature of 58 degrees.
New Smyrna Ucaclr Waves
are I to It) feel and choppy.
Current Is running to the south
with a water tem perature of 56
degrees.
SOLUNAR TABLE: m in ..
2:15 a.in.. 2:30 p m., maj.. 8:20
a . m . . 8 : 2 5 p .m . T I D E S :
Daytona Beach: highs. 5:22
a.ill., 5:36 p.m.; lows. 11:39
a.in.. 11:42 p.in.: New Sm yr
na Beach: highs. 5:27 a.m..
5 :4 1 p . m . : lo w s . 1 1 : 4 4
a m . . 1 I : 4 7 p .m .; C o c o *
Beach: highs. 5:42 a.m.. 5:56
p in.: lows. IL 59 a.m._____
■OATINO
S t. A u g u stla c to J a p tto r
Inlet — Tuesday and Tuesday
night: Wind southwrst 25 lo 30
knots. Seas 6 to 8 fret. Bay ami
Inland waters rough. Occasional
showers and thunderstorms.
SATURDAY
Cldy 7 9-95
STATISTICS
T he high te m p e ra tu re In
Sanford Monday was 68 degrees
ami the overnight low was 66 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
ami Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
d a y . totalled 4 .0 3 in c h e s.
t ;Sanaa!................... 5:41 p.m.
I Snnxiaa..................7:19 a.m.
The Ultra Violet Index IUVI)
rating for Orlando Is 3. Nut bad.
but still use your sunscreen,
wear a hat.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environm ental
Protection Agency as follows:
0.1.2 minimal
3.4 low
5.6 moderate
7.8.9 high
lO- very high
1
government cuts the strings that
mandate how money Is spent(
MarKaysald.
a,|'m not against
cosmetologists.” he said. "But I
suspect we're training enough
hairdressers for rest of world and
as a result don't have enough
money to train medical techni
cians."
The administration la moving
ahead to coordinate training
programs now administered by
the state departm ents of Labor.
Health an d Rehabilitative Ser
vices. Commerce and Education.
In December. Chiles signed an
executive order to establish a
framework to coordinate Job
training efforts under the state's
new Jobs and Education Part
nership. Lawmakers created the
partnership under Enterprise
Florida In 1994 to develop a
skilled work force to compete In
the global economy.
THE WEATHER
Second Claaa Pott age Paid at
Sanford. Florida and additional
mailing offices
S u b s c rip tio n R stss
lO sily A S u n d a y)
H o rn# O siivsry
Mad
) Months
119 50
124 30
• Months
$39 00
144 00
1 V#5/
$79 00
194 00
"If w hat I'm doing has worked
and saved public money and
made government work better,
It'll help me. If It doesn't. It
won't help me. MacKay said.
"I'm pretty philosophical about
that. I'm not going to get elected
on glamour. I'm going to get
elected on results."
The lieutenant governor said
the state could serve as a model
for the rest of the nation as the
federal government moves to
reduce funding for job training,
welfare and other program s and
give slates more flexibility In
spending under block grants.
"The question Is. can we train
young people so they can take
advantage of these huge oppor
tunities In our state or end up
being bypassed by other people
com ing In here from other
states?” MacKay said.
Among the 13 m ost populous
states. Florida trailed only Texas
In the number of Jobs created for
the 12-month ended In October.
The state created a n estimated
192.500Jobs, or 3.3 percent over
the prior 12-month period. The
national change was 1.8 percent.
The state could do a better Job
with lesa dollars In Job training
for hlgh-wage Jobs If the federal
ly T h s A a —s lf M M r — _____
there.
The teat began Monday.
A trucking Industry spokesman says It Isn't the small chun'ge
that will determ ine which road truckers use. but which route
takes them closer to where they are going
“If It's convenient for them, they will do It." said Tom Webb,
president of the Florida Trucking Association. “If It's not
convenient, they won't.”
Most 1-95 truckers are heading to coastal destinations, not
trying to avoid tolls, he said.
Truckers who use 1-95 because It's closer to their destina
tions probably won't detour to the turnpike. Webb said. The
cost of running the trucks those extra miles would exceed the
toll savings, he said.
Between Fort Pierce and the Golden Glades Interchange In
Dade County, tolls for trucks with five or more axles will be
$11.75 Instead of 917, a savings of 95.25.
The Florida Transportation Commission, a citizen watchdog
group that m onitors the Department of Transportation, has
objected to lower truck tolls. The sm aller collections will wreak
‘ havoc on statewide construction plans and could Jeopardize
the turnpike's bond rating, the group said.
Whether the lower tolls will remain In place depends on what
happens over the next year.
The state h as Installed vehicle counters on the turnpike and
I-U5. and will track the number of trucks that use the two
roads.
MIAMI — Here are the
winning numbers selected
Monday in the Florida Lot
tery:
organization Enterprise Florida,
require welfare mothers to find
Jobs, red u ce regulations on
businesses, and Improve the
state's economic climate.
An e f f o r t In th e 1 9 9 5
Irg ls la tiv e se ssio n to g iv e
E n t e r p r i s e F lo r id a m o r e
responsibilities was blocked by
the Republican-led Senate.
But Gov. Lawton Chiles and
MacKay are optimistic about
their chances In 1996. One of
Ihe leading opponents last ses
s io n . S e n a te C o m m e rc e
C h a irm a n J o h n McKay. RBradenton, has said the proposal
is "going to happen" In 1996.
Lawmakers created Enterprise
Florida in 1992 to help create
200.000 higher-paying, hightech Jobs by 2005.
Some lawmakers and business
o f f ic ia ls h a v e q u e s tio n e d
MacKay's motives In pushing to
p r iv a tiz e th e c o m m e rc e
departm ent as part of the ad
m inistration's plan to overhaul
economic development.
He plans to run lor governor In
1998.
Boy, taken by neighbor,
found 120 miles away
Lower tolls to lure trucks from 1-95
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Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 2. 1996 - *8
POLICE BRIEFS
Son’s quest, all for love
Boy spends 8 years fighting for mom’s freedom
Petit theft charged
Ricardo Barksdale, 30, 1838 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, was
arrested for petit theft and for trespassing after warning by
Sanford Police on Friday.
According to Police, he took a set of glass containers, valued
at 86.97 from the Winn Dixie on Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
He had been Issued a trespass order for that location In July.
He was held on 8500 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
Man arrested for refusing ID
Alan Robert Schram. 31, address unknown, was arrested for
resisting arrest without violence by Sanford Police.
Police said they were called to a home In the 2200 block of
Coronado Concourse regarding a suspicious person there.
When they arrived, they found Schram asleep on a couch on
the front porch. They also found a nearly-empt) bottle of Mad
Dog 20/20 In his hands.
They said he refused to Identify himself and told them to
commit a sexual act upon themselves.
He was Instead taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Fa
cility and held In lieu of 8800 bond.
Fraudulent returns alleged
Stephanie Bene Gray. 19. 1524 Musa Ct.. Deltona, was a r
rested for fraudulent returns, resisting arrest without violence,
with retail theft and with fraudulent use of an identification
card by Sanford Police.
According to police, she traveled around the JC Penney's
store at Seminole Towne Centre putting Items Into a Penney's
bag and "returning" the Items for cash. She did this In various
departments before she took some Items from (he menswear
department and left the store.
Police said she had used her sister's identifications when
getting the refunds.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 82,000bond.
•Randy Theodore Hunter. 26. 722 Land Ave.. Sanford, for
failure to appear In court on charges or driving without- a
license. He was held on 8500 bond at the John E. Polk Cor
rectional Facility.
•Jesse Leanard Paige. 35, 30 Lake Monroe Terr., Sanford,
on charges of violating the terms of his probation on charges
of distributing crack cocaine. He was held without bond at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
•Shlrell McConnico, 35. 2230 Dolar Way, Sanford on an
Alachua County warrant for retail theft. S he was held on 8500
bond at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility.
•D ennis Lawrence. 27,324 W. 20th St.. Sanford, on charges
of failure to appear In court on charges of selling cocaine. He
was held without bond at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Fa
cility.
Outlaw haven
Indian Ocean nation
offers extradition.
immunity fo ra price
Assocltfd Proas Writer________
WASHINGTON - A tiny In
dian Ocean Island nation has
attracted the attention of law
enforcem ent officials In the
United States and Europe after
passing a law guaranteeing to
protect from extradition anyone
willing to pay a 810 million
citizenship fee.
T h e R e p u b lic of th e
Seychelles, w ith a population of
73.000, en acted the law in
November as "part of a package
of Investment Incentives pro
posed to enhance...serious pri
vate Investment In Seychelles."
according to a memorandum on
th e law p u b lis h e d by th e
Seychelles government.
The legislation stipulates that
In exchange for the 810 million
Investment, the donor Is granted
"Immunity from prosecution for
all criminal proceedings what
soever" — m eaning they could
not be extradited to any foreign
country for trial there.
The sweeping legislation has
quickly attracted the attention of
law enforcement officials In the
United S ta te s . B ritain and
France, spawning fears that, as
one official p ut It. the law will
create "a potential safe haven
for wealthy crim inals."
The only exception to this
kind of protection, according to
the bill, involves crimes of "vi
olence and drug trafficking In
Seychelles."
According to the bill, these
far-reaching protections can be
revoked only by a referendum
supported by 60 percent of the
nation's voters and subsequent
approval of two-thirds of the
Seychelles national assembly.
In addition, any Seychelles
official who helps bring In a 810
million Investor Is also granted
Immunity from prosecution for
any sort of crim e anywhere In
the world.
"You don't want criminals
renting a g o v e rn m e n t a n y
w h e re ." s a id J o n a th a n M.
Winer, deputy assistant secre
tary of stale for law enforcement
and crime. "T his kind of law Is
bad not only for the Seychelles,
but the e n tire international
community."
"We have some real concerns
about this legislation, and we
and other nations arc making
know n our fe e lin g s ." said
another State Department of
ficial. "We certainly do not want
to see this economic develop
ment bill used to promote a safe
haven for criminals."
BROWNSVILLE. T exas - It
was Sept. 15. 1967, and Wade
Burnett had Just returned home
from a dinner celebrating his
16th birthday when the phone
rang.
His m other and stepfather
were calling from their home
outside Brownsville to wish him
a happy b irth d ay . B u rn e tt,
who'd left south Texas a month
earlier to live with h is father In
Shreveport. La., had never really
gotten along with his stepfather.
B ut on th is n ig h t, B u rn ett
recalls. "He kept wanting to
talk."
The next morning, a s he was
getting ready for school, the
phone rang ajpdn: His stepfather
was dead.
B urnett's m other said Bill
Mowbray had shot himself tn
their bed. But eight m onths
la te r . S u sie M ow bray w a s
aentenced to life In prison,
convicted of murdering him.
Standing on tiptoes, desperate
to catch a glimpse, the 16year-old boy watched a s sheriffs
deputies escorted hta mother
from the courtroom.
Now. almost eight years tster.
as a result of a son's quest to
rove his mother's Innocence,
Cl:rs. Mowbray may be released
and granted another trial.
"I've always felt like a hostage
here, and I've always believed at
som e point som eone would
come along and rescue me," she
w r o te In a l e t t e r to T h e
Associated Press from prison. "I
never dreamed that someone
would be my son. He is my
hero."
(
Warrant arrests
i
Assoclsttd P rii» W rltf________
And one U.S. law enforcement
o ffic ia l, c itin g In te llig en c e
reports, said that four men
suspected of extensive criminal
activities In Europe have already
o b tain e d citizenship In the
Seychelles.
The official said that all four
w ere Im m e d ia te ly g r a n te d
c i t i z e n s h i p w i t h o u t th e
custom ary waiting period, and
are now traveling back and forth
to Europe using their Seychelles
citizenship papers Instead of
th eir E uropean travel d o cu
ments.
"This is exactly the kind of
thing we fear," said the official,
who spoke only on condition
that he not be identified by
name.
O ffic ials said the U nited
States. Britain and France have
made strong protests about the
bill to France-A lbert R ene,
president of the Seychelles since
1977, who under the legislation
would run a board that would
negotiate with the potential In
vestors.
In iccnonsc to the objections
from the International com
munity. the Seychelles am bas
sador to the United States, Marc
M arengo, has d istrib u ted a
memo saying the investment
law "docs NOT provide a haven
for criminals In Seychelles nor a
haven for fugitives from Justice
from anywhere In the world."
The memo also states that all
potential 810 million Investors
will be screened by R ene's
board, eliminating the possibil
ity that criminals will be granted
citizenship.
But w hile the memo also
states th at criminal activities
will not be tolerated, both It and
the legislation arc silent on how
p o te n tia l Investors will be
Judged on how they have earned
ihelr past millions.
Tourism Is a staple of the
Seychelles economy, and the
controversial bill is part of an
eftort to boost business and
spending In the 90-Island chain.
Travel to the Island nation fell
off sharply during the Persian
Gulf war live years ago. and the
current legislation is seen an
attempt to stimulate the econ
omy.
U.S. Influence In this m atter
may be minimal, because the
government Is already planning
to withdraw Its Peace Corps
volunteers, shut down a U.S. Air
Force satellite tracking station
and close the embassy there at
the end of the current fiscal
year.
Wade Burnett, now a 24year-old first-year law student at
L ouisiana State U n iv e rsity ,
remembers all too well the day
of his m other's sen ten cin g .
There were no tears, only anger:
"1 felt betrayed. I remember
thinking. 'This can't happen.
This cannot happen.'
"All of us felt let down by the
whole system . The crim inal
Justice system is supposed to be
set up to protect the rights of
Innocent people, a n d , here,
those rights had been comp l u d y Ig n o r e d ,"
ll u r n .U
th e M itnm er
cam p he'd gone to since he was
a toddler to attend the trial.
"What was told to u s was this
would finally clear everything
up. that a huge mistake was
made and once we got Into the
trial. It would be clear that she
hadn't done It," he said.
But the case quickly became
as sensational as a Hollywood
movie.
Prosecutors played up th e
couple's wealth and affluence:
Susie, a blond debutante who
w as a c h e e rle a d e r an d
h o m ecom ing q u e e n in h e r
hometown of Shreveport. BUI. a
wealthy Cadillac dealer who
spent extravagantly on boats,
shotguns and scuba-dlvlng trips
to the Caribbean.
Mrs. Mowbray, prosecutors
alleged, shot her husband In the
head while he slept because she
wanted his insurance money.
Inside the courtroom , the
couple's king-size bed sa t center
stage, complete with mirrored
headboard and bloodstained
mattress. On top lay a manne
quin with a stick through the
head.
The Jurors heard evidence of
a n IRS I n v e s tig a tio n in to
Mowbray's finances because of
suspicious transactions at hts
car dealership. They also were
told of his suicidal tendencies: A
psychiatrist testified Mowbray
had attempted suicide nearly a
year before by shooting himself
In the chest.
But the most compelling tes
timony came from Austin police
Sgt. Dusty Hesakcw, the pro
secution's blood-spatter expert.
Although no bloodstains were
v isib le on Mrs. M o w b ray 's
nightgown, Hesskcw testified
t h a t s c ie n t if ic t e s t s h a d
discovered microscopic bloodspatter. He also knelt b y the bed
a n d r e - e n a c te d h o w M rs.
Mowbray allegedly killed her
husband, using the dum my and
her nightgown as props.
After a three-week trial and
two hours of deliberations, Susie
Mowbray was con icted of killing
her husband.
For the next five years. Wade
Burnett clung to the hope, slim
though it was. that his mother’s
conviction would be overturned
on appeal.
He and his younger sister,
Cricket, went on with their lives
as best they could. They grad
uated from high school and
started college. On weekends,
they visited their m other In
prison.
Those were the most difficult
times, recalls Burnett's father.
Gerald Burnett of Shreveport,
who often drove his children to
see their mother!
"Riding back was a terrific
ordeal." he said. "Nothing can
be worse than being 15 and 17
and going to see your mom In
prison and realizing she might
be there forever."
That realization sank In for
Wade Burnett In the summer of
1993. when all his mother's
appeals were exhausted. It was
then he decided to take action.
" I w anted to know what
happened," he said. "It no
longer m ade sense that she
could be In Jail six years after
this had happened for something
that she didn't do."
With the help of his dad. an
attorney w ho served on his
ex-wife's defense team , he ob
tained copies of trial testimony,
notes and newspaper articles.
For eight hours a day. he read
and reread, formulating ques
tions for h is m other, father,
witnesses a n d attorneys. He
m a d e s e v e r a l t r i p s to
Brownsville. In south Texas, to
meet with people who knew the
Mowbrays.
clallst Robert Ford. Ford im
mediately turned down the case,
but Bumett spent four h o u rs
persuading him to change his
m ind.
"I get calls all the time w h ere
people say that one of th e ir
f a m ily m em b ers Is In t h e
penitentiary and they sh o uldn't
be th ere because they’re In n o
c e n t." Ford said. "But a f te r I
read the record, and after he
cam e up and talked to me a b o u t
blood-spatter, it was clear th a t
som ething was terribly w rong.”
Together, the two wrote a n d
filed a new appeal with the C o u rt
of C rim in al Appeals, w h ic h
ordered a hearing last A ugust.
T here. Hesskew admitted his
trial testim ony about bloodsp a tte r was scientifically invalid
because a follow-up test w as not
done.
Mowbray's gown when h e ex
amined It.
Prosecutors n e v e r called him
a s a witness, how ever, and
"chose to suppress MacDonell's
evidence" until d a y s before trial.
Hester ruled.
Prosecutors s ta n d by their
case, but won't sa y whether they
will pursue a new trial ft Mrs.
Mowbray's conviction Is set
aside.
"I (Irmly believe that sh e Is
guilty." said Cam eron County
District Attorney Luis Saenz,
who helped prosecute the case.
"The fact of the m a tte r la th a t 12
people heard t h e evidence,
followed the law a n d found her
g uilty beyond a reasonable
doubt.'*
Bumett says h e Isn't con
cerned about the possibility of a
new trial.
Five m onths after beginning
his research, Burnett found what
he had been looking for: evi
dence that appeared to con
tradict the state’s expert witness
on blood-spatter.
S ta te District Judge Darrell
"There never should have
H e a te r ru le d th at w i t h o u t been a first trial.” h e said, "and
H esskew 's testimony, " th e r e there's even leaa o f a reason to
was another equally reasonable have one now. W e've won."
hypothesis other than the a p
Both he and h te mother say
plicant's guilt: Mowbray's d e a th
they are no longer angry about
was suicide or an accident."
the time they've lost together.
A nother witness at the h earin g Instead, they took toward the
was Herbert MacDonell. w hom day they can talk a n d touch and
prosecutors Initially asked to hug outside the suffocating walls
e x a m i n e M rs. M o w b r a y 's o f th e G a t c a v l ll e . T e x a s ,
women's prison.
nightgown In 1967.
After m eeting with several
high-profile defense attorneys.
Including Texas legend Richard
“ Racehorse" Haynes. Bumett
found Fort W orth appeals Spe
MacDonell. an Internationally
recognized blood-spatter a u
thority and expert witness a t the
O.J. Simpson trial, testified th a t
he found no blood on M rs.
"I want us all
night under th e
Wade m other's
wake up knowing
our world."
to spend the
same roof."
w rote, "and
all Is right In
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not M^)or
Problems
lt HTjIlntryilr
(im, pilin' ini
wun
Vw-pihh Lint fatfn
t , , i f-'.rtf j
linthU
Consult a
Specialist
Tolutltut hiw hi
H a rre ll & B e ve rly
h d p .jl lI .iW
I m mAiiutxJ jt
l-N lltS IW K I*
hSOOW SPW OUD
Transmissions
209 W. 25th St, Sanford
322-8415
30 Years... Same Location <u , mv~ « sm
COMMUNITY
W here Central Florida
Learns A Living!
Registration Open January 2,1996
Classes Begin January 3,1996
Seminole Community College
100Weldon Boulevard. Sanford. a 32773-61*W
407 / 328-4722
Mi Equal Aeons / Equal QppaXrtfyCanrwty Cosugi
�*
4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. January 2. 1998
Editorials/ Opinions
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code -107-322-2GII or 831-9993
Lacy K. loar - Editor
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Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tas in
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EDITORIAL
Drinking
and driving
The concept of happy new year was
diminished greatly this past three-day
weekend because of highway accident
fatalities. Law enforcement officers report 28
persons lost their lives In motor vehicle ac
cidents.
While five have already been determined to
be alcohol related, another 17 remained
under investigation as of last night.
Additionally, officers said 11 of the 28
persons killed were not wearing seat belts.
There was no question that the severe
rainfall contributed to many of the accidents
and deaths on the highways of our state. But
the fact remains people were clearly not
paying attention to what was going on.
For those alcohol related deaths, the driver,
undoubtedly, felt he or she was still capable of
handling several tons of steel at speeds of
possibly a mile a minute. When a person Is
influenced by alcohol however, reasoning
often disappears. They may think they can
drive, not realizing their thought processes
have been slowed.
Then there were others who were with that
driver. It’s not easy to Insist that he or she not
drive. They often become angry, and disputes
before getting behind the wheel can also
contribute to mis|udgmenta.
Those who feel it necessary to get drunk In
order to enjoy New Year aren't the only ones
who suffer. Their erratic driving may not
affect them directly, but others who are not
Im paired In this w a y often find th em se lv e s
having lo veer out of the way of danger.
The weekend is over now. The Florida
Highway Patrol and other law enforcement
agencies have counted the dead and released
the tragic numbers. Those persons who had
loved ones or friends Involved In accidents
however, may find the tragedy far from over.
Undoubtedly for a few. this New Year's event
will bring sad recollections for many years.
People Just didn't think. They caused death,
injury, and damage. They ruined their lives
as well as those of others.
Warnings were Issued. Everywhere there
were signs saying. "If you drink, don’t drive."
Traffic and DU1 checkpoints were active.
There were words of caution In newspapers,
on TV and radio.
Yet people continued to think they could
control themselves even after having con
sumed quantities of alcohol.
Now we see the results. It Is a sad way to
start a new year. These people need to re
consider what they are doing and add another
New Year's resolution about drinking and
driving.
If this is an example of what 1996 Is going
to be. we are not in for a happy new year.
Berry's
World
NAT HENTOFF
Rush Limbaugh’s State of the Union
When I was a child. I used to listen every
Saturday morning to "Let's Pretend." n network
radio show on which classic fairy tales were
dramatized. That program Is long gone, but now
I Indulge my taste for fantasy by listening to
Rush Llmbaugh. As when he said derisively the
other day that there actually are Americans
"ungrateful for the greatest prosperity in this
country that the world has ever known.
In my city. New York, many of those ingratrs
are complaining that their children In public
schools are Jammed Into classrooms with 35 or
more kids. In buildings that are falling apart,
with more budget cuts coming.
According to the wit and wisdom of Llmbaugh
•• who could easily lake the role of Mr. Bumble In
Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twlsl" - the parents of
these ragamuffins clearly do not have the
gumption to work hard and long enough to
partake of the fruit of this grralty prosperous
society and send their children lo private school.
After the decisive Republican triumph In the
1994 congressional elections. Rush Llmbaugh
was made an honorary member of the freshman
class In the House of Representatives. And well
he should have been, for he Is the most Influ
ential preacher of the Republican gospel.
That freshman class, along with many of the
V
B u t II Is th e
R e p u b lic a n s w h o
£ Republicans
actively, genu
actively, genuinely,
inely, have so
have so little concern
little concern
for people who do not
for people who
look like them, who
do not took like
do not live as com
them, who do
fortably as they do.
not live as
T h e y se e th o s e
comfortably as
Americans who are
they do. £
stra n g e rs to th e ir
own experience as
Inferior - morally. Intellectually, and In other
ways. During one floor debate in the House on
welfare reform, a Republican from Florida held
up a sign familiar to travelers In his stale: "Don't
feed the alligators!"
There was laughter on his side of the aisle, but
some poor folks interviewed later by reporters
had Ihe temerity to protest lhal they and thrlr
children are not animals.
Consider the way these Republicans are e n
forcing their contract on America. From an a r
ticle by Brooklyn District Attorney Charles
Hynes In the New York Law Journal: "New
proposals In Congress, which were first put forth
by the House Republicans, would permit Ihr
slates lo set nursing home care standards, but
would not define what those standards should
be. They would also eliminate training re
quirements for nurses and nurses' aides, and
permit Inspections only once every two years.
"These changes, which were not sought by the
nursing home Industry, were initially rejected by
the Senate, but were then restored tn the
House-Senate budget conference."
Without federal standards, wllh each sta ir In
charge of both money for nursing homes und
standards or care, many of those in nursing
homes will be treated as they were before federal
supervision •- drugged with sedatives and
tranquilizers, and held Immobile In physical
restraints.________________________________
JACK ANDERSON
Stone’s ‘Nixon’
only part of story
WASHINGTON — Oliver S to n e 's co n
troversial new film. "Nixon.” is dramapacked with engrossing scenes, devastating
Insights - and grotesque distortions. For a
Walrrgate reporter who helped bring down
Richard Nixon and wound up high on tils
enemies list, the movie was a nightm are
revisited.
There w«rc really
two Nixons: Slone
dissected only one of
them. His autopsy
barrd the dark, for
bidding. m onstrous
Nixon at his worst -w ith only H eeling
glimpses of the other,
^ ^ W tv I^ ^ R e V ^ S
i* * « w
I
R8
W R 6 P M M W IR W W 0 U T H lN m C W ©
WILLIAM RASPBERRY
Explain this, in English please
WASHlNGTON-l've been trying to follow
the debate over making English the "official"
language of the United States. Now
Ni I'm asking
for help. Will someone please tell me. in plain
English. Just what the argument is about?
I listen to each side tn turn, often nodding
vigorously my agreement. And yet. after each
new Installment In the long-running battle. I'm
left wondering what Is being attacked-or
defended.
I agreed with Sen. Bob Dole (who triggered
the latest skirmish wllh a September speech In
Indianapolis) when he said America needs "the
glue of language to help hold us together.”
Who could disagree? 1approved his notion that
the public "schools should provide the lan
guage classes our Immigrants and their fam
ilies need, as long as their purpose Is the
teaching of English" but not "multilingual
education as a m eans of Instilling ethnic pride
or as a therapy for low self-esteem or out of
elitist guilt over a culture built on the tradi
tions oithc West."
On the other hand, who Isn't made a little
uneasy over the Idea of putting needless
obstacles in the path of new com ers to
America? Andrew Ward, who writes frequently
for The W ashington Post, speaks of the
foreign-bora who live and do business In his
West Coast neighborhood, and asks: "What
does their clumsiness with this complex and
unfamiliar language have to do with their
being Americans, with their wholehearted
embrace of American principles, with their
braving so much more to come to this country
than the rest of us can even Imagine?"
One side evokes Quebec, which recently
came near to separating from Canada over the
question of English-speaking dominance. The
other evokes an elitist bigotry that Is un
sympathetic to newcomers whose language
and culture are loo "different."
And then I wonder: In what way does the
e v r r s a t status of English threaten lo dissolve
the glue that holds America together’/ I have
worried publicly about our too-easy tendency
to split America Into Its component parts, to
make too much of our differences and too little
of our similarities, I have gone so far as to
suggest that our pointless factionalism (around
ethnicity, race, culture, sex. politics and vir
tually anything else that can serve as a group
marker) threatens to rip us apart at the seams.
e 'W S 6. N f A kK
veteran Republican members of the House, has
created the most mean-spirited Congress In
American history with Rush Llmbaugh
cheering them on for
th re e h o u rs every
d a y . T h e la r g e ly
disorganized Democ r a ts a re a ls o
culpable for w h at
will inevitably be a
rise in the misery
Index of millions of
Americans.
But of all the things that threaten our unity
as a nation, language seems fairly far down the
list. Indeed, apart from the single Issue of bi
lin g u a l e d u c a tio n , u s u a lly In v o lv in g
Spanish speaking Immigrants. It's hard to
think of a real life target for Dole's proposal.
Is E nglish-as-the-official-language Just
another stick with which to clobber Hispanic
Americans?
But If so. how? Surely no one has proposed
that we should forbid Americans to speak In
any language but English. Is the whole ex
ercise aim ed a t ending the occasional
publication of governm ent docum ents In
languages other than English? At removing
the multilingual signs In California hotels? At
eliminating Spanish-language ballots in south
Florida? Would making English the official
language mean that Washington. D.C., could
no longer seek out
bilingual police of
ficers or 911 operat o r s ? T h a t
C hinatow n’s street
signs would have to
come down?
The more I think
about It. the more 1
think It doesn't mean
• a y t h t a f . A f re
quent argum ent of
th e E n g l is h - f i r s t
crowd Is that bitlng u a l e d u c a l Io n
doesn't work very
£ But of all the
w e ll--th a t It m ay
things that
even retard the de
threaten our
velopment of fluency
unity as a na
In English. They may
tion, language
be right. But Isn't
seems fairly far
that the province of
down
the list. £
pedagogy rather than
law? Surely Dole
wouldn't want a national law forbidding any
particular teaching technique.
indeed It's hard to know what he docs want
with his "official English" Idea. And It Is
equally hard to figure out what harm the other
side fears "official English" would do.
What does seem obvious Is that the English
language Is not Just the glue that holds
Amertra together but also the sine qua non for
academic, political and economic success here.
But It also seems clear that most Immigrants
don't have much difficulty figuring any of this
out.
So tell me. please. Coal c s t l p ld to ? Just
what Is this fight about?
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters lo the editor are welcome. All letters
must Is1signed. Include the address of the writer
and u daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as |MJsslblc.
T tv letters are subject to editing.
h u ...
m a n N ta o n .
t m u s t h r «tM* iMftt
person Nixon woutd
have expected lo rise
lo his defense. Dur
ing the W atergate
era. I found myself C I must be the
engaged In a mortal
last person
b a ttle w ith th is
Nixon would
dogged, d a u n tle s s
have expected
p re s id e n t. E ach
to rise to his
flam aging s to ry I
defense, j
published created a
frenzy In sid e th e
While House, caus
Ing him to strike hack In ways that some
times exceeded the limits of the law.
At his Instigation, the CIA tailed me for
months, assigning as many as IH cars at a
time lo track my movements; this In dcllberale disregard of a law that prohibits CIA
investigations on American soil. The Illegal
caper was called "Operation Mudhen"; I was
themudhen.
Nixon also dispatched ulde John Dean to
ask the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to
dig up some mud to splatter on me. The FBI
confiscated alt my phone records and com
plied a dirty dossier. Watergate Judge John
Sirica later ordered the FBI to purge their flies
of my private phone calls und to lay off.
The Pentagon, meanwhile, conducted 11
separate Investigations of me, and the In
ternal Revenue Service spent four fruitless
years trying to find something wrong with
my tax returns. Someone Inside the IRS even
forged a document lo create a false case
against me.
The notorious White House "plum bers." G.
Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, posted
my name on the wall of their basement
compound post to Inspire them on against
the foe. For a while, they thought Nixon
wanted me rubbed out, so they secretly
sought some exotic CIA poisons to get rid of
me.
I could go on.
Yet I am. uflcr all. a reporter. So I am
obliged to take exception to S to n e 's
characterization of Nixon. I had detected
quite a different Nixon behind the black
Jowls, shifty eyes and unfortunate ski-slope
nose - a shy. Introverted man: a sensitive,
deep
eply private person who sometimes woke
upi iIn the White House wondering whether he
was really president.
He could be as dark and gloomy as Slone
portrayed him. Hts awkward, marionette
hand gestures and robot-llke responses made
him a living caricature of himself. Yet he was
no clown; rather, he was a shrewd politician,
b rillia n t s tr a te g is t and s h u rp -a s-n a lls
negotiator.
lie drove himself Into one bruising battle
after another, slashing his way lo the top.
suffering inwardly from the political shellfire
and accumulating psychological scar tissue
along the way. Beneath the scars, the In
timate Nixon was a lonely, suspicious man
who fought so hard for public approval and
‘ uffe ‘ so often.
was rebuffed
Still, his achievements bespeak the Inner
superiority that unkind fate can nurture - the
compensating enlargement of brains, te
nacity and guile. On the hard testing ground
of politics, he somehow managed to warm the
chill his visage cast, to triumph over his
physiognomy.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. January 2, 1096 - M
Officials tackle domestic violence among cops
Associated Pr—
Writer________
DETROIT - When his wife
received flowers, the Detroit
ice officer struck her. crabbed
’ throat, threw her down o n
ihe floor and btt her upper lip.
The 10-year department v et
eran waa suspended without pay
for five daya after pleading guilty
to a misdemeanor charge of
domestic violence.
Another Detroll officer
suspended for nine months a n d
ordered to undergo counseling
after he broke his wife's collar
S
bone during a domestic dispute. through May 1900. the latest
He w aa to ld he w o u ld b e month for which figures were
dismissed if disciplined again In available.
thenexl two years.
‘ 1 was shocked that we had
Twenty-eight percent of 133 that num ber." McKinnon said.
police departments th a t serve
"First of all. o n e la too many."
populations of 100,000 or m ore
across the country reported in
The Texas-based study, con
creases In the p a st year In ducted by th e Arlington. Texas,
domestic violence cases involv Police D e p a rtm e n t and the
ing officers, a Texas-based study Southweste rn Law Enforcement
Institute In Richardson. Texas,
found.
The Detroit Police Deportm ent found t h a t n e a rly half Ihe
recorded 41 domestic violence d e p a r tm e n ts c ite d had no
complaints against Its 4,000 of specific policy for dealing with
ficers in 1903 and 5 4 In 1904. domestic ab u se. The study waa
according to Detroit Police Chief released last year.
But n o w . a h e ig h te n e d
Isaiah McKinnon. T here were 17
hone customers may get
new choices in new year
Associated Press Writer________
TALLAHASSEE - Florida's
push lo deregulate local tele
phone service kicks In Jan. 1
when c a b le TV com panies,
long-distance carriers and others
can offer local service for th e
Drat time.
Most consum ers won't see any
•angem Immediately.
But In the coming weeks a n d
tha customers, particularly
In urban areas, ran expect
re advertising and other
“ting efforts to lure them
t
e ad v iso ry com m ittee’s
o m m e n d a tlo n s w e re
clerlred as too mild to be
taking far too kind a look
••It. sugar, cholesterol an d
according to ihe Center for
In the Public Interest, a
rfood watchdog group,
think everyone thinks th at
a re consuming a variety of
In moderation already."
M ichael Jacobson. Ih e
Cafttcr*sexecutive director.
The guidelines. In bulletin
form, are available to the public
starting today. To order a single
copy, send your name, address
and 50 cents to Consumer I n
fo r m a tio n
C e n te r.
D e p a r tm en t
U 7 H -C . P u e b lo . C O H lu u u .
Also available from the hom e
page of the USDA Center for
Nutrition Policy and Promotion
at http://w w w .usda./usda/fes/
enpp or HHS Home Page at
http://www.os.dhhs.gov.
Also available from the Food
and Consum er Service electronic
bulletin board FcdWorld by
calling 1703) 321-3339.
away from their local phone Lauderdale and Time Warner
AxS of Florida in Maitland.
company.
The a g re e m e n t potentially
Florida, where $7 billion a
year la spent on phone service, ts affects B e llS o u th custom ers
among a dozen or so states that from Key W est to Jacksonville,
have passed laws to foster In including Miami. Fort Lauder
creased competition.
dale. Orlando. West Palm Beach
“Ours la one of th e most ag and Daytona Beach.
gressive," said slate Rep. Scott
BellSouth-Flortda president
Clemons, a leading proponent of Joe Lach er said the agreement
phone competition. " It also has could serve aa a model for Ihe
som e of the best consum er rest of the country.
protections In It."
“This agreem ent memos that
The phone deregulation law Is millions of consum ers In one of
one of a handful that take effect Ihe n a tio n 's largest, fastestgrowing a n d trend-setting states
Ja n . 1. Others will:
—Increase Ihe gross receipts will see widespread competition
lax on dry cleaning businesses quickly." h e said In announcing
from 1.5 percent lo 3 percent. the deal In December.
Other local phone companies
The businesses could decide to
pass along the lax Increase to have not reached agreements
customers.
with competitors but are ex
—Prohibit candidates from pected to do so.
Clemons, chairm an of the
sw itching from o n e race lo
another. The law w as passed lo House Utilities and Telecom
prevent a repeal of th e political m u n i c a t i o n s C o m m itte e ,
leapfrogging by Republican Jim predicted th a t consumers would
Smith, who ran for governor, sec the new providers offer lower
withdrew from a runoff, and rales as part of package deals.
then ran for agriculture com
Cable c o m p a n ie s , for in
missioner. Smith lost lo In stances. m ay offer cable TV and
phone service for one price on
cumbent Bob Crawford.
—Increase the price of a gallon one monthly bill.
"In order for them to gain a
of gas by 0.3 cents. A 1990 law
automatically Increases the sales piece of th e market, they will
tax on motor fuel each year to have to offer better rates or
better service." said Clemons,
track the consumer price Index.
The telecommunications law [>Panama City.
was one of the m ajor Issues
A federal telecommunications
bill being considered In Con
passed by the 1995 Legislature.
BellSouth, the sta te 's largest gress could allow local phone
phone company w ith nearly 4 companies to eventually offer
a n d A p n a -d l s t n n r e
m illio n r u i l o i w n . tm a •Igncd an c a b le T V
inirmintiffcllon ngreipiTient with nervier*. C Ic m M ilk a k T
a handful, of prospective com-, i- Under Florida*!} .law. nothing
pclitnrs who> want to provide will change for customers unless
local service.
they select a n alternative phone
They Include the Florida Cable co m p a n y . C o n s u m e rs who
Telecom m unications A ssocia switch service can keep Iheir
tion In Tallahassee. Continental same phone num ber.
They also m ust receive 911
Cablevlslon In Jacksonville. In
term edia Com m unications of emergency service, unlimited
Florida In T am pa. T eleport calls within a local exchange
Communications Group In Fort area, and other basic services.
jPIATHS
sm a n ra v s m rtv
D orothy Altken. 76. P alm
Way. Sanford, died Saturday.
Dec. 3 0 . 1995 at G uardian
.Manor. Born May 3. 1914, in
‘Spokane. Wash., she moved to
‘ Central Florida In 1985. She w as
a homemaker. She was Pres
byterian.
Survivors Include daughters.
J u d y D uffcndack, S a n fo rd .
Linda. Poolsvllle. Md.. Marilyn J .
M a n n in g . D ry d e n , M ic h .;
brother. Rolf Relerstad. Seattle.
Wash.; two grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Funeral H om e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
CUR TIS A . FISHER. J*.
C u rtis A. Fisher. Jr.. 4 7 .
Lemon Bluff Road. Osteen, died
S aturday. Dec. 30, 1995 a t
Florida Hospital. A ltam onte
Springs. Bom Sept. 6, 1948 In
Arlington, Va., he moved to
Central Florida in 1973. He waa
a f a c i l i t i e s tec h n icia n fo r
BellSouth. He was a member of
Union Local 3113. He was the
recipient of a Presidential C ita
tion and Purple Heart during the
Vietnam war.
Survivors Include wife. Rose
K.. Osteen; son. Curlls A. HI.
Osteen; mother. Helen Fisher.
Virginia; sisters. Brenda Mills.
Virginia. Linda Phillips. O rlan
do.
B aldw ln-F alrchlld F u n e ral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
RUBY A. GREEN
Ruby A. Green. 88. Shaffer
Trail. Oviedo, died Monday. J a n .
I, 1996 al Arbors of Orlando.
Bom Feb. 18. 1907 In Ancon.
Panama, she moved lo Central
Florida from New York tn 1990.
She was a beautician. She w as
Christian.
Survivors Include son. Arthur
L. Blackwood. Ponce. Puerto
Rico; daughter. Esmln Foreman.
Oviedo; sister. Laurel Spence.
Jamaica; seven grandchildren;
three great grandchildren.
B aldw ln-F alrchlld F u n e ral
Home. Oviedo. In charge of a r
rangements.
Longwood. In charge of ar
ROBERT J . THOMAS
Robert J. Thomas. 75. First rangements.
Street. Paula, died Saturday. NARON W YNN
Dec. 30. 1995 al Central Florida
N am on W y n n . 93. Lake
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Monroe Terrace, Sanford, died
March 8. 1920 In Lake County, Monday. J a n . 1. 1996 at Lifccare
he was lifelong Central Florida Nursing C e n te r. Altamonte
resident. He was a retired su Springs. B om Ja n . 1, 1903 In
p e rin te n d e n t w ith a c itr u s Camilla. Ga.. he moved to Cen
packing company. He was a tral Florida In 1980. He was u
member of Masonic Lodge *62. migrant farm worker. He was
Baptist.
Sanford.
Survivors Include wife, Mattie;
Survivors Include son. Levi;
daughters, Patricia S ta n to n , O rlando; d a u g h te r s . Leola
S a n f o r d . B a r b a ra B r y a n t. Murray. W inter Park. Pinky Lee.
Hollywood. FI.: seven g ran d Sarasota; stepdaughter. Mary
c h ild re n ; nine g r e a t- g r a n d Ann H lc k e n s , O rlando; 10
children.
grandchildren: 10 great-grand
Haldwin-Falrc hi Id-Oak law n children.
P ark Cemetery a n d F uneral
B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld GoldHome. Lake Mary. In charge of cnrod-WIntcr Park Chapel, in
arrangements.
charge of arrangem ents.
JO H N S. WATSON
John E. Watson. 72. Sweet
Briar Branch. Longwood. died
Sunday. Dec. 31. 1995 at his THOMAS, BOSSSTJ.
u r v t c a t tar R otor! J Thomoi. M.
residence. Born Dec. 17. 1923 In of Fumaul
Pool*, alia paisa* M « y Saturday. Doc XL
Lebanon. Tcnn., he moved to I M wort to ld yM tartoy affornaon Non II.
Central Florida In 1979. He was *1 l o ld w ln P o le c h ild F u n o ro l H om o,
Pork Ctopof, « H h Rot. John A.
an engineer for United Tele cukliwn
Bryant officiating Informant • « ol Silton
phone Company. He was Pro Lott Ctmttary
A rro n g o m a n to by B a ld w in F a irc h ild
testant and a m em ber of Carl
Park Comotary and Punarai Homo.
Hill Galloway Pioneer Club. He Ottitwn
U M M o ry .
was a veteran of Ihe U.S. Navy.
Survivors Include wife. Peggy: WATSON.JOMMB.
Funorol tarvlco* tar M r Wthan will bo
sons. John E. Jr.. Fort Lauder Wodnotdoy
l l / J ) al II a m . In tto G a n n
dale. Kenneth Talmage. Stam Caroy Hand Punarai Chapa' Ciomoilon will
ford. VI.; daughter. Margaret tallow torvlco* Prlondo mo y coll ol Ito
funorol homo Tu atdor 'todayI from 1 until 0
W atson Tommc. Longwood: ont]
4 until ( p m
Far friandi who with, tto
mother. Shelley. Murfreesboro. fam ily lu g g a t t t m e m o ria l itonarlani fa
Tenu.: sister. Kathleen Sisco. ffotpico al C o ntrol Florida. }M0 Moll land
P a rk w a y. Sulla 100. Maitland. FL
Luwrenceburg. T c n n .: th ree Crn’or
n isi
grandchildren.
A rr a n g t m a n t t by G a m a * Caroy Hand
Gaines Carey Hand Garden Gordon Chapal Funorol Homo, longwood.
deportm ents are offering spe
aw a r eness over domestic vio Commander John Courts.
cialized t r a in in g on an g er
le n c e h a s prom pted p o lic e
Some officers agreed.
departm ents nationwide to Ini
“Dealing with th is Job and m a n a g e m e n t a n d problem
tia te counseling, education and coming home and trying to deal solving s k ills, said Stephen
prevention programs.
with a family — som ething's got Curran, a police psychologist
"T hey're not going to watt to give somewhere." said Officer and c h a irm a n of the Police
Psychology Section of the In
u n til there's on episode that Ronnie MeDade.
Moat Detroit police officers ternational Association of Chiefs
m ak es the front page." said
of Police.
Kevin Love, professor of m an arrested for dom estic violence
The Detroit Police Department
agem ent a t Central Michigan lose 30 days of pay. the same Is setting u p special counseling
University and a police expert. penalty given to those arrested
" T h e y 're more interested In for using marijuana for the first for batterers and has begun a
doing a program to help th e of time, satd Louts Feurino. an at computer-assisted Investigation
ficers, to avoid the negative to rn ey at the d e p a rtm e n t's of the e n tire departm ent to
discipline unit. T hree officers Identify officers who may be at
publicity all together."
One of the factors contributing Involved In more serious cases risk for the behavior.
"We're looking In terms of No.
to dom estic violence am o n g d u rin g Ihe p a s t y e a r w ere
1. education. Education for all
police officers is their work: dismissed.
"We’re not going to put up officers." said Norde James, the
Many find It hard to let go of the
departm ent's director of per
aggressive behavior often re with It." he laid.
A cross Ihe n a tio n , police sonnel.
quired on the Job once they get
h o m e . a a !d D etroit P o lic e
Layoffs--------past Friday
night, but with the holiday, the
corporate offices haven’t had
tim e to evaluate how m an y
chose to go along with this plan.
T h a t may take a couple m ore
w eeks."
A sim ilar buyout package was
accepted by about 6,500 of the
73.000 supervisory employees
w ho were given the offer last
November.
Berrldge said there won't be
a n y Immediate Information on
th e Lake Mary ATAT facility,
w hich has approximately 700
employees, for several weeks. "It
all depends on how many people
w ho were offered the earlyretlrem ent Incentive plan went
along with It," he said.
T he announcement was not a
surprise. AT AT had satd ad d i
tional workers would be laid off
beginning In January to m eet
t h e c o m p a n y 's u n sp e c ifie d
job-reduetton goals as It breaks
u p Into three separate entities —
a c o m m u n ic a tio n s s e rv ic e s
p ro v id e r, a com m unications
equipm ent maker and a com
p u ter maker.
It said fourth-quarter earnings
would be reduced by 44 billion
after taxes lo pay for severance
packages and other restructur
ing costs.
latarwMftaa tram Ataoctata* Prow Ik coo
tataa* mtoo rwgort.
OvMo Council agonda
vssssxr
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Ci
ty Council will meet Wed
nesday night. Item s that per
tain lo ongoing growth tn the
city are expected to dominate
discussion.
As of late this past week, the
following Items w ere listed on
the agenda;
•Call to order
•C erem o n ial m a tte r s —
Honoring Oviedo Child Care
Center for winning 4C Gold
Seal of Excellence Award for
1995, and to present procla
m ation for " W e e k of the
Working Parent."
• Public com m ents
•Consideration — Final plat
and codes, c o v e n an ts and
restrictions — Wheeler Cor
ners
• O rdinance 9 7 9 — 1st
reading — Petition to vacate
portion of Myrtle Street and
alleys within the Alexandria
Plan of Oviedo Subdivision.
First Baptist C hurch of Oviedo.
• C o m p rc s h e n s tv e Plan
amendment 96-1-02 — Land
use amendment from rural to
law density residential des
ignation for property located
on approximately 748 acres
north of CR-419 and east of
the Econolockhatchcc River —
Richland Properties, Inc.
• C o m p r e h e n s iv e P la n
am endm ent 96-1-03 — Land
use am endm ent from rural to
low density residential des
ignation. and from conserva
tion and suburban estates to
low d en sity residential, for
property located on approx
im a te ly 3 8 0 a c re s along
Lockwood Boulevard, south of
CR-426. a n d 27 acres adjacent
unincorporated acres proposed
for annexation — Estes Trust
Partnership.
• Old B u sin e ss — none
listed
• Consideration — Request
to waive special event permit
fee. Dr. Martin Luther King.
Jr.. Day celebration, parade
and m arch on Monday. Jan.
15. 10 to 11 a.m.
•Consideration — 182 S.
C e n tra l A v e n u c /S a n lta ry
Sewer.
• A p p o in tm e n t to Code
Enforcement Board
•A p p o in tm e n t to Oviedo
Police Officers’ Pension Board
— Reappoint member to 2year term.
•C onsent agenda
• R e p o r ts from m ayor,
councilmcn, city attorney, city
manager.
There ts no work session
scheduled following Ihe regu
lar council meeting.
The Oviedo City Council
meeting Is scheduled to begin
at 7 p.m . Wednesday. Jan. 3.
1996 at city hall. 400 Alex
andria Blvd.
Splash---------------v—
expecting It to be breezy and warm with scat
tered showers and thunderstorm s, which may
become strong.
On Wednesday they a re expecting It to be
partly cloudy and warm with a slightly reduced
chance of showers. On Thursday It's expected to
be mostly clear and cold.
On Friday clouds will be Increasing and by
Saturday there will be a good chance of showers
an d thunderstorms again.
Law enforcement officials report an Increased
Incidence of traffic accidents caused by vehicles
skidding Into one another on the slick roads.
There have been no fatalities or serious Injuries
linked directly to the rain, but the number of
fender benders has Increased In Ihe last few days.
are repeating themselves a s the year starts anew.
The amphitheatre at Centennial Park tn front of
City Hall la once again more suited for fishing and
sm all scale recreational boating than for musical
productions.
According to city officials. Liberty Park on
Country Club Road, reopened only last month
after a sum m er of being subm erged, is once again
closed to the public as m ost of Us facilities are
under water again.
The rain that has been w ith us all year shows
little sign of abating before th e end of this week.
According lo the National Weather Service
prognosticators, today Is expected to hold con
tinued variable cloudiness In store. They are
NAFTA
C s s tla s s d fraas P ig s 1A
vironmental Impact.
P ublic Citizen satd illegal
dum ping of Industrial w astes in
M exico h a s In creased , a ir
pollution has worsened, and
hepatitis, dysentery and other
diseases still exist In rates far
higher than elsewhere tn the
United States.
E x p e c ta tio n s that NAFTA
would result in Industrial ex
pansion away from the border.
Into the interior of Mexico, also
have failed to materialize, the
R a lp h Nader-founded g ro u p
s a i d . E m p lo y m e n t a t m a
quiladoras. the forclgn-owned
assembly plants located Just
Inside the Mexican border, has
Increased 20 percent to nearly
700,000 workers In the last two
years, the study said.
The study, which reiterates
Public Citizen’s call for a repeal
of NAFTA, wus bused on Inter
views with border officials, uctivists. federal authorities and
media reports.
NAFTA boosters said the trade
pact's effect on the border can’t
be measured yet.
"We need lo be looking at the
longer term.'' said Ralph Mar
quez. a commissioner with Ihe
Texas Natural Resource Con
servation Commission, the state
a g e n c y t h a t o v e rs e e s e n
vironmental Issues. "These arc
mil problems lhut were created
In two years and we cunnol solve
Ihcm In two years."
NAFTA has h asten ed
cooperation between the United
States and Its border slates with
Mexico. Marquez said. Recently
Ikick from a trip to Mexico City
lo m eet w ith M exican e n
vironmental officials. Marquez
said: ‘T h e re Is a reul commit
ment to proceed with Ihe en
vironmental protections."
LEE'S
Famous Recipe Chicken
Cha pel F u n e r a l Home, W11(1
In Loving M em ory of
DAVID CHANCE
10/14/74 - 1/3/80
Seven years ago Ihe Lord called you home.
There ts not a day that goes by that you are
not thought of and missed. The sparkle In
your eyes and laughter are still In our
minds and the emptiness In our hearts has
not eased. We love you A miss you.
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�M - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, January 2. 1996
Timothy Leary speaks of death -j
i
Tripping out for good, cancer is claiming him
Budget shutdown Is about people
WASHINGTON — To Joyce Rush, a *21 .OOO-a ycar nurs
ing assistant In a Los Angeles veterans hospital, the im passe
that partially shut the government Is not about trtlllon-dollar
budgets. It's about the shulolT notice Tor her water a n d elec
tricity.
The stalem ate Is not about multlbilllon-dotlar lax c u ts to
Winifred Ruiz, a *24.000 Social Security clerk In New York
City. It's about her *512 rent check.
After a one-day New Year's break, budget negotiations
resume today — In Congress, o n proposals to get furloughed
workers back on the Jod , and at the White House, over a
seven-year balanced budget.
But while lawmakers and President Clinton talk. Rush. Ruiz
and other low-paid workers In unfunded agencies a re In
desperate financial straits.
Tobacco companies set for challaitgs
NEW YORK — Five major U.S. cigarette makers have united
to argue that the Food and D rug Administration exceeded Us
authority with a proposal to restrict minors* access to tobacco
products. The Wall Street Journal reported today. .
The FDA's proposed rule. Issued last summer, declares that
cigarettes are a drug-delivery device, and therefore subject to
FDAjurisdiction.
The proposal would require tobacco companies to fund a
*150 million annual advertising campaign to warn children of
the health dangers of smoking. It also would ban cigarette sales
from vending machines and Impose restrictions on advertising
tobacco products In areas deemed accessible to minors.
In a Jointly submitted response, the cigarette m akers said
they will argue the FDA's proposal would violate U.S. law and
even the U.S. constitution. The Industry claims the FDA does
not have federal statutory authority to regulate cigarettes, the
Journal said.
Military anglnatrt shore up road
ZUPANJA. Croatia — American military engineers shored up
a muddy stretch of dirt that threatened (o suck In vehicles
carrying U.S. soldiers, equipment and supplies over the
swollen Sava River to Bosnia.
A pontoon bridge linking the river's banks Is the U.S. A rm y's
main gateway to Bosnia.
The arm y built the bridge between Bosnia and Croatia in two
parts: T he first covers the river a n d the second covers a flood
plain on the Croatian side. In between Is an ever-muddler
stretch of dirt.
On New Year's Day. army engineers dumped truckloads of
gravel on the mud-slick patch of river bank to firm It up. afraid
U.S. military vehicles would get stuck there. Other vehicles
moved In to smooth out the gravel between convoys that rolled
across the bridge.
Tragic but accident
- --
SONOITA. Mexico — Several passengers had complained
about brake problems on a bus th at crossed Into oncoming
traffic and rammed another bus head-on In northern Mexico,
killing 26 people and Injuring at le a s t 22.
From Associatod Press reports
EDITOR'S NOTE — Th» man who urftd
tho howtr children ot tho M l N "turn an.
tun* In. drop
" l» rowdy to turn oil
Timothy Loory lo about to trip out tor food
ond hoh"di tho p ra p o ct lonetnatlnf
■yOtaOKANMAtTMM
Associated Press Writer
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. - He
will tell y o u . with wide-eyed
enthusiasm, that he Is thrilled,
yes thrilled, to be dying.
Of all th e things that could
have killed h im - the drugs, Ihe
booze, t h e c ig a r e tte s , the
w o m a n iz in g - a n all loo
common killer Is claiming an
anything b ut common life.
Dr. Tim othy Leary Is dying of
cancer. First striking his pro
state. It h a s run amok In his
now-rrall. 75-year-old body.
Undergoing chemotherapy, he Is
left, the doctors say. with less
than five y ears to live.'
In his life, h e has been called
psychologist. I-SD guru, author,
lecturer, Jailbird, heretic, pop
Icon, and friend to some of Ihe
greatest and weirdest minds of
America's counterculture.
And for h is ultim ate trip, he Is
Joyfully prepared.
“ When I w a s told by the doc
tors — I’ve got 15 doctors and I
can't even keep their names
straight, b u t they're all nice
guys - when they told me th a t!
had cancer that was running
l o o s e , a n d t h i s c a n be
m isunderstood." Leary says,
leaning forward, his blue eyes
wild with excitem ent. "I was
really thrilled because I knew
that this w as the beginning of
the most fascinating part of my
life."
Really?
“Yeah. If you think about II,
Isn't It? I h av e a wonderful
disease that Is cancer of the
prostate. Only men have pro
states. It's fascinating that they
can remove th e p ro state... ”
This Is Ihe way Leary talks.
Half-formed Ideas bounce In his
brain like plngpong balls. He's
always been like this, but senil
ity Is yet a n o th e r new Inflmiliy
and often he Is unable to follow
Ihe whipsaw trajectory of his
own thoughts.
"W h a t w e r e we ta lk in g
about?." he asks continually
during a recent interview at his
home In the htlla above Bunarl
Boulevard. Hla houw . > baton,
really. Is full o f people, many of
them born long after Leary
earned his nam eplate In pop
culture by advising the world In
1967 to "tu rn on. tune In. drop
out." The phone rings every
other minute.
"Scott? HI. I heard th a t the
By Ihen. Leary had gained
script Is written. Yeah. I don't considerable fam e. Law en
th in k that any script should be forcement officers from the feds
over 90, b u t OK." he says to the down were not Impressed. Two
producer of a movie being made decades of legal trouble followed.
ab o u t his life.
In 1970. the W eather Under
“ You know my position." he
round and h is th ird wife,
say s. "I'm not going to worry.
osemary. busted him out of the
I'm not going to complain. I’m California Men's Colony at San
not going to give you any trou Luis Obispo, w here he was
ble. You know that. Come o n by serving a 10-year sentence for
som e afternoon, when we can possession of two m arijuana
Have a glass of wine and talk Joints.
ab o u t it. I'm totally thrilled and
The Learya s h u ttle d from
country lo country, stopping for
a while In Algeria, where ihey
®l have a wonder stayed with Eldrldge Cleaver,
ful disease that is who rudely kidnapped his guests
an Ideological falling out.
cancer of the pro after
The Leary# escaped again, ihts
state. Only men have time lo Switzerland.
P ro s tates. I t ' s
fascinating that they
can remove the pro
state ... y
positive about ft. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. Thank you."
W ho does Leary fancy to play
h tm ? "Grace Jones," he replies
w ith bodacious laughter. "G race
J o n e s at Harvard. Can't you lust
see It?"
Dorn In Springfield. Mass.. In
1920 to a mother who w as a
teacher and a father who w as a
den tist. Timothy Leary attended
W est Paint. Joined Ihe Army,
a n d earned an undergraduate
psychology degree at the Uni
versity of Alabama while In the
m ilitary.
A fte r e a rn in g a m a s t e r 's
degree from Washington State
University and a doctorate In
psychology from the University
o* California at Berkeley, Leary
Joined the faculty of Harvard
University In 1959.
T h e r e h e m et P r o f e s s o r
R ich ard Alpcrt. a man w ho
w ould later change his nam e to
Baba Ram Dass. and em barked
on controlled experiments with
psychedelic dnigs. Both were
fired In 1963 for using u n d e r
g raduate students In the tests.
At Mlltbrook Estate, a 63-room
m ansion In upstate New York
once owned by the Mellon fam
ily. Leary, Alpert and a c ast of
c h a r a c t e r s I n c lu d in g W i l l i a m
B u r r o u g h s . A b b le l lo l f m s n . J o c k
Kcrouuc. Aldsus Huxley a n d
Allen Ginsberg expanded their
co n sciousness through
psychedelic research.
Meaning they ate a lot of
m u s h r o o m s and LSD a n d
assorted other chemicals.
in 1973, Leary was arrested at
the Kabul airport In Afghanistan
by agents from the U.S. Drug
Enforcement Agency. Back In
the States. Ihe feds took no
chances. Leary was sent to
Folsom prison In California. He
was paroled In 1976.
He and Rosemary, who was
liv in g In h id in g , divorced.
Leary s life bounced between
lecture tours, writing books,
stand-u comedy, an obsession
w i t h c y b e r s p a c e a n d th e
Hollywood party scene.
®l t h i n k t h a t I
probably live one of
the top-10 most In
te resting lives of
anyone. It's a
wonderful time to be
alive. |
Dass. who changed his namdU-1
to embrace Eastern mystlctomSi
knows Leary better than ttio aL |j|
"I'm afraid I'm os weird a s he tL
Is." Dass said In a phone Inter- ??
view from his Northern Callfornia home.
"Tim othy and I relate through
consciousness. If he's In Los
Angeles or In heaven. I c a n ’t
Imagine how that will change
anything."
To Dass. Leary Is a m an of
contradictions, a fun-loving Celt
scarred by tragedy who prefers
to live In a world of fast Ideas
and good times.
“He doesn't stabilize things.
He's all over the place." Daaa
said. "I don't think he can
balance his checkbook. He likes
the chaos of It all. He likes It to
be right on the edge of chaos."
Ju d g in g from Ihe state of
Leary's home, which might be
better served by a revolving
door. Dass is right.
A question Is asked three
tim es before Leary, betw een
answering hla Incessant phone
and g re e tin g his c o u n tle s s
guests, can answer.
Does he have any regrets?
Yes. Mostly with his family
and hla five wives, Ihe first of
which committed suicide, as did
the daughter they had together.
But these are thoughts he does
not entertain In depth.
"Basically I think I'm a good
guy and I’ve done Ihe very best I
can," he says.
And how does he want to die?
Preferably without pain, here
al home, surrounded by friends.
He Is nol afraid and Is con
s i d e r i n g h a v i n g h is h e a d
cryogenically frozen. He still
turns on. and smiles wickedly as
he first smells, then drops Into a
bedside drawer, a fat bud of
m arijuana left by an earlier
visitor.
What does he think will h ap
pen at the moment of his death?
“ I think (hat I probably live
one of Ihe lop-10 most Interest
ing lives of anyone," he says.
" It's a wonderful time to be
alive."
Dying. II seems, makes It more
"The most Interesting time of
so.
human life. I think. Is when your
Paul Krassner, publisher of heart stops, and for between two
T h e R ealist a n d o n e -tim e and 15 m inutes, your brain ts
publisher of Hustler magazine. Is still running. I think the moat
Interesting part of my life Is go
t ic k le d b y a ll o f t h e n o to r ie ty
uts to h a p p e n I n th o se two l a I S
■•unrounding t - r a r y 'a I m p c n i il n g
minutes. Because time doesn t
exit.
exist then," he says, grinning
"Ever since he announced his broadly.
terminal Illness, he's become
"W hen ihe body's gone and
very popular," said Krassner. you've got 120 billion neurons
w ho has know n Leary and whirring. It's like LSD. More can
tripped with him since the happen in one minute than In a
1960s.
thousand lifetimes."
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Sanford Horald
TUESDAY
f
January 2, 1996
Mixed blessings
Brantley
defeats
Oviedo
on PK’s
FSU rallltt to win Orango
k
n
MIAMI — Florida Stale and New Year's Day
rem ained an unbeatable combination.
Dan Kanell threw two of his four touchdown
p asses In the final 10 m in u te s and the
Semi notes rallied from a 12-point deficit to beat
Notre Dame 3 1-26 and win the Orange Bowl.
The No. 8 Seminole* (10-2) extended their
NCAA-record streak of 11 consecutive bowl
victories, and remained unbeaten In their past
14 postseason games.
For the ninth consecutive year, they reached
10 victories and will likely finish ranked In the
top five, both NCAA records.
No. 6 Notre Dame (9-3). which was an 1Ipoint underdog, appeared In com m and when It
led 26-14 five minutes Into the fourth quarter.
The Seminotes scored 17 unansw ered points
with Kanell connecting with E.O. Krug for an
11-yard pass with 9:47 left and then Cooper on
3-yard toss with 6:09 left.
A two-point play gave the Semlnoles a 29-26
lead th a t was padded when Krug w as hit In the
end ro n e as he threw. No receiver was near the
ball a n d he was called for Intentional grounding.
IV T O B V M O M M
Herald correipondent_____________
IllL— WH— r
Favre NFL’t best
NEW YORK — Green Bay quarterback Brett
Favre w as a runaway winner of the 1995 NFL
Most Valuable Flayer award In balloting con
ducted by The Associated Press.
Favre. who set an NFC record with 38
touchdowns passes and threw for 4,413 yards,
guided the Packers lo an 11-5 record and their
first NFC Central title in 23 years. It was their
first 11-victory season since 1966.
Favre received 69 votes from a panel of 88
w riters and broadcasters. S an Francisco
receiver Jerry Rice was next with 10 votes,
'followed by Dallas running back Em mltt Smith
With seven and Indianapolis quarterback Jim
Harbaugh with two.
■
• c
"
"L_8 wTa«1A8'1 * fiVfa* J K
asiK b
Oviedo’s Travis Weeks (left) made the all-tourna
ment team, but the Lake Brantley Patriots edged Weeks
!
h» ws
w ms w i w
and the Lions 1-0 In penalty kicks to win the 1995
Florida Invitational boys' soccer tournament.
Sooner* name coach
NORMAN. Okla. — University of Oklahoma
officials, after being burned by an outsider,
turned to one of their own S u n d a y , when they
h lrtd Ja lm Ulukr «* I he Hannrra' nest t-tMu-h.
Blake. 34, enjoyed widespread fan support
during th e search and had the strong backing of
Dallas Cowboys coach and former Oklahoma
coach Barry Switzer, who was on hand Tor the
a n n o u n c e m e n t . Blake r e p la c e s H ow ard
Schncllenbergcr. who resigned under pressure
Dec. 18 after a 5-5-1 season.
Blake was a defensive lineman at Oklahoma
from 1980-83. He spent two years as a graduate
assistant under Switzer, one year at Tulsa, and
was a full-time usslslant for four years under
former coach Gary Gibbs. The last three years,
Blake h a s been Dallas' defensive line couch.
Royals turn down Bratts
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - The Kansas City
Royals have rejected a S100 million offer from
former s ta r George Brett and his brother. Bob.
The proposed ownership group reportedly
Included conservative lalk-show host Rush
Ltmbaugh, a former employee of the Royals.
In a complicated transition arrangem ent
made by the late Hoyals founder Ewing Kauf
fman. th e team has six years to find a buyer
who will keep the team In Kansas City. After
that, th e team can be sold to anyone and the
owner would have the option of moving It.
Yankees gat Rogers
NEW YORK — Left hander Kenny Rogers
became the latest piece In the reconstruction of
the New York Yankees, locked In a game of
point-counterpoint with the Baltimore Orioles.
Rogers and New York agreed to u $ 19.95
million, four-year contract. The Yankees have
an option for 2000 (hat would make the deal
worth about 825 million for five years.
Yankees owner George Slelnbrcnner made his
move four days after the Orioles traded for lefty
David Wells, who had been a Yankees target.
UMass stays No. 1
Massachusetts won three games In as many
days In Hawaii, survived the scare of u knee
Injury to star cenlcr Marcus Camby and held
the No. 1 ranking for the second week In a row.
The M inutrmen (10-0) were the runaway
choice Monday of the national media panel,
receiving 62 of 65 first-place votes and 1.622
points. 94 more than Kentucky, which was No.
2 for the second week.
The top 10 stayed thr same from last week,
with Memphis, Kansas. Cincinnati. Georgetown.
C onnecticut. Vlllunova. Arizona and Iowa
holding their spots. Memphis. Cincinnati and
Connecticut each received one first-place vote.
FLORIDA INVITATIONAL ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Herald Correspondent
the all-lodrney team , including sophomore Mike
Zlgler (named the tournament's Defensive Most
ORLANDO — Given that three of Ihe top six
team s In the Florida Invitational boys’ soccer
tournam ent came from Seminole County. It’s not
surprising that seven m em bers of the all-tournament
team came from Seminole County.
What might be surprising Is Ihe fact lhat the
tournament-champion Lake Brantley Pal riots placed
only one player on the 12-inun team, striker Phlllipe
Clancullll.
The Oviedo Lions, who lost to the Patriots in the
finals 1-0 on penally kicks, placed four players on
Offensive MVP).
Oviedo senior midfielder Travis Weeks and Junior
goalkeeper C.J. Mecrt also were selected to the
all-tournament side.
Other Seminole County picks were Lyman de
fender Rob Evans and Lake Mary striker Dusty
Garber.
Rounding out the team were Deltona's Ryan
Hartman (midfielder) and Mark Marella (forward):
Miaml-KIlllan defender Mickrl Causadlas; Boone
midfielder Sebastian Salazar; and Brandon mid
fielder Mike Salvog.
ByTOMT PsIORMIBN
ORLANDO — When the Lake
B ra n tle y P a trio ts claim ed th e
Florida Invitational championship
with a 1-0 penalty kick victory over
the Oviedo Lions. It was. to borrow
a phrase, the best of times and the
worst of times.
For the Patriots (9-6-21. It was
their biggest win of the season, a
coming of age. For the Lions (15-2-2
and ranked third In the last Florida
A thletic C oaches A ssociation's
Class 6A stale poll), it was their first
defeat since a season-opening loss.
But, to borrow another phrase,
that was then, this Is now.
"It’s a big win In terms of the
tournam ent.'' said Lake Brantley
coach Jim Brody. "The kids really
can enjoy It. They worked hard to
get there.
"But In terms of the season, we go
back to wurk on Tuesday (today).
We play Oviedo Thursday In an
Important district and conference
game."
On Saturday, the Patriots and
Lions battled through 80 scoreless
minutes of regulation and two more
flvc-mlnutc perotds of offensive
futility before advancing to penalty
kicks.
After the first four passes, the
teams were deadlocked a t 4-4. After
Dsnnv M m aisde his shot for the
H s lr io t s . L u k e B r s n l t e p
g o a lk e e p e r
Philip Kopman cam e up with a aave
on Mike Varley'S attem pt.
In the third-place game. Brandon
edged Boone, 3-2. Deltona blanked
Lake Mary. 1-0. In the consolation
bracket final.
Brody hopes th a t hla team 's
success will serve a s a springboard
Into the second half of the season.
" I th in k we developed som e
confidence In o u rse lv e s." said
Brody. "We grew up some. I thinkthis tournament will help us take
that final step. There's not a lot of
□B as Soccer, Fag* 2B
Lake Howell girls get
7th in Hornet Classic
■V OAKY COATOAM
Herald Staff Writer
ORLANDO — Stacey G om es
scored 21 points Saturday to lead
Lake Howell to an easy 53-24 vic
tory over Cocoa in Ihe seventh place
gam e of the 1995 Hornet Holiday
Classic.
"We played good defense In all
three games of this tournam ent."
said Lake Howell coach Dennis
Codrey. "We didn't shoot the ball
well, but It's getting belter. Wc got
to play a lot of people Ihc last three
days, and It was a good way to get
ready for the new year.”
Gomes gave the Silver Hawks a
quick 4-0 lead lo open the game,
a n d she later extended the advan
tage to 11-4 with 2:04 left In the
first quarter. Lake Howell had a
12-2 lead at the end of the period,
w ith Gomes scoring seven points in
th a t span.
Kristin Ainsworth pulled Cocoa
within 12-6 to start the second
quarter, but Lake Howell built the
lead to 26-11 by halftime. Gomes
a n d Christine Brunnlng each had
four points In the second quarter to
lead the Silver Hawks. Lake Howell,
which posted Its first wtn of the
s e a s o n , w as n e v e r s e rio u s ly
threatened the rest of the way.
Brunnlng had eight points for
Lake Howell. Angela Goff had six.
and Allison Duncan added five.
Khara Kenthrope had nine points
for Cocoa, while Plccola Durden
added five.
Lake Howell plays at Central
Florida Christian Academy today at
7 p.m.. and host University at 7:15
p.m. Friday.
1ILVIBHAWKSI). TIOIlt 14
Cmm (141
Hudson O H O . $ Dyrdvfi 1 d o t ,
1 I 3
3, A.»nworth I 00 2. QrltndO 0 I • I. Rtnthfop* 3
34 t. Miktoll 100 7. P Ourdtn 1 11 %ToUU •
t 3114
Uk* Hmll (31)
Brunning 13 3 1. CondltR 0 13 3. 0*u» 3 00 4.
Ovnc*n 3 04 1. Goff 3 00 4. Gom«« 10 (I 10.
Mviqo* 0 0 10. Rood 100 3. W«tt» 117). Young 1
ooi Totait n n s u
C
•
C
•
* 1 * 4 4 — 1
4
L i l t H i n i II 1114 14 11 — 13
Thrttpofnl fwd gOAi* —Coco* I (P Durdon}
Totol tool* — Cocoa IS. Likt Howall 1*
Tochnlcait — Cocoa, Renfhrop# Fouled out —
Lii*
Daat Record* —Cocoa \ II. La*a
Nowell III
Hera**»***»*«•
Stacey Gomes (No. 35. dart uniform) scored 21 points as Ihe Lake
Howell Silver Hawks salvaged a seventh place finish with a 53-24 laugher
over Cocoa In Ihe Hornet Holiday Classic at Bishop Moore High School.
Gator Tales: Florida overcomes all odds
By OAKY COATOAM
Herald Staff Writer
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
C8 30 p.m . — WCPX 6. Fiesta Bowl: Florida
Gators vs. Nebraska Corn buskers. (LI
SANFORD — You either love Sieve Spurrier
an d his Florida Gators football team, or you hate
them . Either way. you have hr respect what the
intense University of Florida coach and Ills learns
have done.
Three times In Ihc six season Spurrier era. Ihe
coach and his Galors learns have faced seasons
ihat would have sel most programs hark a few
years. All three times, the Gators have responded
lo disappointment by bettering themselves Ihe
next season.
In 1990. UF had lo sit home on New Year’s Day
despite posting a 9-2 mark. Including a 6-1 rrcord In Ihc Southeastern Conference. Probation
wiped out a would-be SEC Championship and a
Sugar Bowl appearance lhat season, but Ihc
Gaturs could proudly claim Ihe best record In the
SEC. Since UF was on proballon lhat season, the
so-called experts said the Galors wouldn't win
much In 1991 when their punishment was over.
In 1991. the Gators laughed In the face of their
critics and gave their fans a reason lo celebrate.
There were losses to Syracuse and Notre Dame
□ Bee G ators. Page 3B
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�- Sanford HtnM, t w t osd. Flortda - Tut*day, January 2, 14M
STATS & STANDING S
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th a t teaaon. b u t th e y couldn’t ru in the
celebnUon tn GalneavUte. UF had won Its first
official SEC football championship, a n d no NCAA
penalUe* could take th e title away th is time. The
1091 Gators w ere the first team In SEC history to
win seven gam es In league play In one season.
Spurrier's Gatova 1, Adversity 0.
The Alabama Crimson Tide took th e SEC title
home tn 1902 after Antonio Langham in
tercepted standout UF quarterback Shane
Matthews lor the winning wears In the Inaugural
league cjamptonahlp game. All the critics started
discounting th e Gators’ success of 1991 as a
fluke. Things were still the same a t UF. right?
Wrong. Spurrier's Gators roared back to th e top
of the SEC the following season.
Despite losse s at Auburn, and s loaa to Flortda
State that snapped a 33-game winning streak at
The Swamp, the 1903 Gators avenged the
previous year's loss to Alabama In the SEC
Chsmploniddp game an d took home the school's
second league championship. UF. 10-3 that
seaaon, put th e exclamation point on a fine
season with a 41-7 thrashing of previouslyunbeaten Weat Virginia In the Sugar Bowl.
Spurrier's Gators 3, Adversity 0.
Hopes were sky high at UF In 1904 a s the
Gators earned the concensus preseaaon No. 1
ranking. The Gators raced out to a 5-0 record,
but Auburn crushed UF'a national title hopes by
pulling off a 38-35 upset In The Swam p (the
Gators' affectionate term for their home field).
Suddenly, T h e Swam p didn’t seem like such
an Intimidating place to play for opponents. A tie
with FSU in th e last game of the season, an d a
subsequent loss to the Semlnoles In a Sugar
Bowl rematch, left the UF faithful disappointed
and pondering w hat th is season held.
This season, there was no preaeason top
ranking to distract the talanted Gators. UF
started this season 5-0, but Auburn and the
Bowden Jinx loomed next on the schedule. The
Gators dispatched the Tigers to end two years of
frustration and excorclse half of the Bowden Jinx.
With three road gam es at Auburn. Georgia and
Louisiana State In the month of October, some of
the football experts were predicting that the
traditional UF failure wwould occur In one of
those three games. The Gators loot their first
game In October during the 1993 and 1994
seasons, and some UF fans feared It would
happen again this season. Not this time. The
Gators were 34) In October.
FSU was the next big test for UF In 1995. The
Semlnoles were only one of two learns that stood
between the- Qatora and a trip to the Fiesta Bowl.
IranicwUy.-wlI the expert* w ld that FSU would be
playing Nebraska In the Jan. 3 bowl game. The
Semlnoles heartbraking road loss to the Virginia
Cavaliers, coupled with UF's success, gave the
Gators the Inside track on a Fiesta Bowl berth.
UF took care of business by Intercepting FSU
quarterback Danny Kannell four tim es, while
shutting down explosive running back Warrick
Dunn, and the Gators prevailed 35-34. The
Bowden Jinx had been overcome, and only
surprise SEC West champion Arkansas stood
betweem UF and a berth In a ntlonal cham
pionship showdown at the Fiesta Bowl In Tempe.
Aria.
The Gators embarrassed the Raiorbacks and
made travel arrangements for the Fiesta Bowl.
UF tied an SEC record this season w ith Its third
consecutive league championship. At 13-0, and
today’s Fiesta Bowl showdown with Nebraska to
o. this Gators tram Is arguably the best In UF
(story. Spurrier's Gators 3. Adversity 0.
I am a 1993 graduate of UF. and I have enjoyed
this season. Spurrier has been masterful over the
last six seasons, and this year has been the best
of them all. The great thing is that each year, the
Gators seem to get even better than they were
the year before. Criticize Spurrier an d his UF
football team s If you will, but you m ust respect
them.
After today. It Is likely that every college
football fan In the world will have to hall the
Gators as the best team In Ihe land. T here is Just
one question: What will Spurrier and the Gators
do for an encore In seasons to come? I can't wait
to find out. It's great to be a Flortda Gator!
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were each of them starters, they After scoring 15 goals in a little
iPagalB
lim e until the district each played the same position, more than three games, the
c e n te r m idfield, the soccer Hams (11-7-1) couldn't find the
tournament.
"Three of the gam es were e q u i v a l e n t t o f o o t b a l l ' s net against Deltona.
warm. In th e c h a m p io n sh ip q u a rte rb a c k or b a sk e tb a ll's
We had a lot of real good
game. Oviedo controlled the first point guard.
chances." said McCorklc. "In
’’We’ve overcome so m uch the first half, we had five or six
30 minutes. I told the guys at
halftime that we had weathered w ith this team In the last few opportunities, a couple of them
the storm. The second half was weeks." Avallonc said. "Being Inside the 13-yard box with
pretty even. It w as a great match able to get to the finals and no-one but the goalie to beat. We
for people to w atch. Oviedo beating the second-ranked team Just missed.
p la y e d w ell. I t's a shame tn the state (Boone) without
"Defensively, we played an
those players Is a definite step
someone had to lose that game."
outstanding game. Deltona Is a
Oviedo coach Joe Avallonc forward.
"Everyone's Important on this real good team that can score
said the championship match
was an emotional and physical team from A to Z. Our bench some goals. 1 figured that If wc
players stepped up and had to held them to one goal, we'd
challenge for h is squad.
"The boys were really strung contribute during this tourna win.”
out em otionally," explained m ent. I'm proud of the guys. In
While the Hams enjoyed a
Avallonc. "W e played Boone m y three years, we've finished reasonably successful tourna
(ranked second In the FACA fifth, third, and now second."
m ent. winning three of five
Even so. the defeat was par games, a disturbing |to McClass 8A state poll) the night
before and played our hearts ticularly painful for Avallonc. Corkle) pattern emerged where
out. It's tough to play back-to- who watched In disbelief as a Lake Mary cith er w on tn
p e r s o n a l p iec e of h i s t o r y blowout 14-1. 4-1. 6-1) or lost In a
back games like that.
"That's not to take anything repeated Itself.
close game (3-1. 1-0).
“ When I was a senior at Lake
away from Lake Brantley. They
"Our next goal ts to get over
played a really good game. Give Ho w e ll in 1985, we w er e
th
is trend of lo s in g close
undefeated
and
ranked
No.
1
In
all the credit to Lake Brantley.
Congratulations to Jim Brody the state," said Avallonc. "We games." said McCorklc. "It's
and hta team for winning the m ade It all the way to the finals nice to win 4-1 and 6-1. but we
of the Pizza Hut Invitational (as have tt> learn how to wtn a close
tournament.”
That the Lions even got to the It was known then) and lost to game.
finals after Injuries to three Clearwater Central Catholic on
At this point of the season,
c r u c i a l p l a y e r s — Davi d penalty kicks. I can't believe it wc need some close games. And
Schlatter (broken ankle). Leo happened again."
looking over the rest of our
Lake Mary coach Larry Me- schedule between now and the
Mejia (sprained ankle), and Ben
Luker (pulled ham string) — is an C orkle c o u ld n 't believe his district tournament, we'll have
accomplishment. And not only t e a m 's offense disappeared. th e m ."
�sanforu HeraicJ, Sanford, Florida - luaiJa/. January 2, t«96 - >1
People
Executive is all heart
in volunteer activities
AMr.on gathers
If you know, or live with a n alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-Anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to
anyone who la a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon m eets Tuesday and Thursday,
(Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held
in the back room of the Sahara Club, 2967 South Sanford Ave..
Sanford.
For additional meeting tim es and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 321-9122.
OvtfMtort to gather
A regular meeting of O vereaten Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. a t P in t United Methodist Church,
com er of Park and Sth. Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322-0697.
Nar-Anon to offtr hafp
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Clogging cteaaas forvnod
The Old Hickory S tom pen offer free beginner cclogglIng
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also av
_ _table
„ „..
vai
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9929 for more Information.
Taka off pounds sansJbly
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:19 and 6:49 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be con
ducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or
323-1664.
Toastmasters mast
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastm asters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesdsy of the month, at 7:30 p.m.. at
the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Road. Contact
Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information.
Longwood-Laka Mary Lions to mast
The LongwOod-Lake Mary Lions Club meets the first and
third Tuesday of every month, at 7 p.m.. at the Ramada Inn.
S.R. 434 In Longwood. Visitors and prospective m em bers are
welcome to attend.
Blood Bank soaks donors
Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types
blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford
branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822.
Optimist Club masts watkly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. Visitors are
welcome. Call 323-2194 or 322-0296.
Klwanis Club masts Wsdnaaday
The
K lw a n la C l u b
of
B a n fo r d
h o ld a
It* n o o n
lu n c h e o n
meetings every Wednesday >at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakdfront. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith. 323-9068.
Dancing for sanlors
The Over 50 Dance Club dance la held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 62.00.
Coastllnars mast Wsdnssday
SANFORD - The Coastllners meetings are held at 10 a.m.
the first Wednesday of each month at the Sanford Senior
Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.
All former members and employees of the former Atlantic
Coastline Railroad are Invited to attend.
For Information, call F. C. Peterman. 668-5979.
Sanford Woman’s Club masts monthly
SANFORD — The Sanford Woman's Club m eets \he first
Wednesday of each month, at 11 a.m.. at the clubhouse. 309
S. Oak Ave. Reservations for the noon luncheon are necessary
through the telephone committee. Following luncheon, a
program Is presented.
ly M N M l
Herald Staff Writer
L A K E MARY - C o n n i e
Austln-Rogers has now token a
s h o rt break from her m any
v o lu n te e r activities b u t still
holds to her most loved duties.
She m aintains membership In
tw o organisations but her heart
gives to oil.
Austln-Rogers was previously
Involved with Florida Executive
Women, on the board of direc
tors with the Florida Symphony
O r c h e s tr a . Florida H o sp ita l
Foundation and Winter Park
Hospital. She was on the board
of trustees for Seminole Com
m unity College and a form er
m em ber of First Presbyterian
Church In Sanford.
S he Is a member of the Surb u rb an Republican W om en's
Club and an auxiliary m em ber
of the American Heart Aasoclatlon. Coeur de Coeur, of which
she Is the retiring 1995 presi
dent.
All la not lost. Her plans a re to
continue on the board of direc
tors. ‘T il be on the board." she
said. ‘T il also be an advisor to
the new president."
T he organisation Coeur de
Coeur began 15 years ago In an
effort to raise funds for the
A m erican Heart Association.
Austin- Rogers began her vol-
Why
take
abuse?
DEAR AHHY: I am terribly con
fused and at my wit's end. I left my
h u s b a n d five y e a rs ago fo r a
younger man who showed me won
d e rfu l a tte n tio n and ad m iratio n .
O
v«*r the* Iismt l**w yeure. thl*•re*|«%Urimhlp Imif turned ugly. TtwfW ttua
been mime physicul ubqsgjvnd u lot
of verbal ithuite. Of course, he
doesn't think words can be abusive,
laist night was the last straw. He
said mime things la me that were
very cruel, unci now I know that we
should no longer he together.
So why am I having such a d i 111cult time breaking it olT with him ? I
am it successful, intelligent profes
sional woman. Why do 1 give in to
him over and over again and tak e
him buck after he humiliates me?
He tells m e I deserve it. It m akes
me mi angry at him. and myself.
W hat makes someone with intel
ligence and common sense sta y in
such an awful relationship?
Ahby, please help me to u n d e r
stan d . so I cun break ihis abusive
cycle. I will In- anxiously aw aitin g
your reply.
DISGUSTED WITH MYSELF.
\ A MESA. CALIF.
DEAR DISGUSTED: I am not
qualified to psychoanalyze you.
TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME
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B.-) S i __jCnnwiM ilt
unlccr work w ith the organiza
tion after her m other died of a
heart condition.
"E ig h t y e a rs ago I went
knocking door to door to collect
money for the Heart Associa
tion.*' the said.
Several events are planned
each year. From balls, fashion
shows to gourm et lasting ac
tivities make from 6200,000 to
6250.000 a n d 6 1 0 0 .0 0 0 to
6150.000 Is actually donated
after expenses.
In 1996 plans are to host a ball
In October and a fashion show
somewhere In th e time frame of
September to October. Jacob
son's will participate with a line
of clothing this year.
"I've been told that the fash
ion show Is the prem ier fashion
show in the state of Florida.''
said Austln-Rogers. “There are
usually about 1,000 in atten
dance."
Endeavors for these events are
made well In advance. “We've
already lined u p the them e.Ideas and m enu for the ball.'*she
said. "The fashion show has
everything already In line too.”
According to Austln-Rogers
her work sides with her desire
for the organization to find a
cure for heart disease. “I un
derstand that the money Is
earmarked for education and
research."
%
ADVICI
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
but my best Ruesa ia that you
are angry with youraelf for hav
ing left your huahnnd for u
younger man w h o conned you
into believing he wax M im e kind
of prize.
A lthough her hours of p a r
t i c i p a t i o n with the H e a r t
Association may decrease som e
from Its original lime of 40 to 9 0
h o u rs a week while president,
she still hopes to make a dif
ference.
"T h e re ’s so much work th a t
can b e done," she said. “Som e
people can do work from th e ir
h o m e com puters by m aking
Invitations, the ballroom needs
to b e set up. dowers must be
arranged and not to forget th e
legwork Involved."
Austln-Rogers' main goal for
1998 Is “to coordinate between
v a r io u s g ro u p s of the five
counties Involved In activities of
the Am erican Heart Association.
I'd love to see 2,000 at th e
fashion show Instead of 1,000
and a huge ball Instead of se v
eral little ones. If we could all
work toagether and coordinate
the activities this could h a p
pen.”
Austln-Rogers Is married to
Don. They share two children.
Joy and Rlc. The family h a s
lived In Lake Mary for 20 years.
For additional volunteer In
formation on Couer de Cotter,
c o n t a c t Marlene F re e lo v e .
m e m b e r s h i p chairman, at
678-7026. An application will be
presented for the organization
to o b tain talent and Interest In
formation.
Conn!# Austln-Rogara.lk. shown
at the Cosur da Cooar Installa
tion lunchaon whara sha sarvad
astha1095prssldant. . .
Cold-resistant
fruit trees easy
to grow in state
W ithout a doubt, citrus is th e
m o a t po p u l ar fruit tre e In
Florida. But. If you arc looking
for another fruit tree for your
y ard , the choices are plentiful.
Hit wnwiin rtr«»r**« %»«• , Vo*, r a n chnoaa from • (ro p ie s t
humiliated and abtued verbally , b a n a n a or papaya tree to a cold
or physically. I ad vise you to h a rd y tree like a peach. They all
amy goodbye to this poor rseuae look great In your yard and th e ir
for a suut - and the sooner the frulta are delicious. If you prefer
better.
tropical fruit trres you have to
There are worse things than deal with the risk of Injury o r pruned to rem ove ali portions
being alone, and you are now d e a th of the trees due to low th a t show sym ptom *, .of the
experiencing them. Write again tem peratures. If you plant cold disease.
•
in three m on th s. And if you rc s la ta n t fruit trees, q u a lity
Another fruit tree with * good
could
be
the
limiting
factor.
weaken — reread this letter.
A fruit tree that Is both cold tolerrnce lo freeze tlan u u ejm d a
tolerant and have good frulta la good quality fruit Is th s Feljos or
the Loquat or Japanese Plum. It Pineapple-Guava. A rylqU.ve lo
Is
a beautiful tree that looks the guava and m yrtle, th is tree
DEAR ABRY: Though they did
grows up (o 18 feet high. And
not ask, I nnt w riting thin on M inlf good In your landscape, and la can tolerate temperatures, a s low
of nil "Htepe" and “in-laws" in hop*n fairly easy to maintain. Loquats
14 degrees F. T he tree grows
are sm all evergreen Irrcs th a t us
of enlightening our wa-iety.
well In most soils. IS'PesT and
W hen I wns n te e n -n g e r. my grow to about 25 feet high w hen
fa th e r died of a m a ssiv e h eart fully grown and can tolerate drought resistant an d la easy lo
attaek. Four yearn later, my mother t e m p e r a t u r e s as low as 12 grow and maintain. Thy (caves
married u wonderful man whom I d e g re e s F. without s e ri o us are dark green above and silver
loved dearly. Eighteen yean* later, dam age. Flowers and fruits will beneath. It can be used for
we buried him a f te r he lost his be Injured by tem p eratu res hedges but can also become a
struggle with cancer.
below 28 degrees F. The leaves specimen plant In your land
In Iheir native habitat In
have a fuzzy texture w h e n scape.
Ih e m o u n t a i n s of S o u t h
O ver th e p a s t m o n th . I have
young
but
becomes
smooth
an
d
I>een umn/ed at th e insensitivity of
America. It is planted for IU
people. There seem s to he a com waxy os they mature. They can fruits almost exclusively.
m
eusure
up
to
12
Inches
long
mon misconception that Im-cuus** a
The Feljos p ro d u c e s very
mother, father or child is a “step," and have a dark green color beautiful small w hite flowers
a
b
o
v
e
a
n
d
w
h
i
t
i
s
h
c
o
l
o
r
the significance o f th at relationship
u n d e r n e a t h with t o o t h e d with many c o n sp lc lo u s red
is diluti-d.
m argins. Loquala bloom from stam ens from April to May.
Iz-t me assure you th at neither October to January, the flowers Fruits will ripen In mid lo Ute
blond ties nor lim e determines the urc whltci small and somewhat summer. The fruits ripen over a
depth and stre n g th of a relation fragrant. The fruits are pear- six week period, with fruits
sh ip . The ease o f S u s a n Sm ith shaped or ovul. about 1 lo 2 In muturlng In different days.
comes to m ind. T h o se w ere her ches long and I 1/2 Inches In There Is nol m uch color change
llcsh-uml-hlnod children whose seat diam eter, when they mature as they mature and only through
belts she strapped In-fore pushing they arc yellow lo orange In experience you can determine
that car into the lake!
color with one to several brown Ihe right lime lo harvest the
hulls. Many hulls are harvested
One of the coldest, (illicit most seeds. If eaten fresh try lo pick when thry fall from Ihe tree as
them
when
they
urc
fully
m
ature
innocent, shucks I got was wlu-n a
they mature. The fruits will not
co-worker asked m e after I returned lo g e t their best llavor. Thry can muture once picked. The fruit
Trom the fu n e ra l o f my second also be used to make Jellies or can lie eaten fresh but mostly It
father, “Was he your real father or preserves.
ju st your stepfather?" J u s t? That
Huy a grafted laxptal tree If Is used lo prepare Jellies and
made him sound (xisitively throw
you urc Interested In Ihe fruits. preserves Just like It is done with
away'
Plant It In u well drained soli und the guava.
Fertilize Fcljoa us you would a
fertilize II as you would u c itru s
.My mother received a staggering Ircc. two lo three limes a year. citrus tree, with a 6-6-6 fertilizer
two lo three tim es during Ihe
outpouring of love and caring. She
The trees will bear fruit with
lost a husband, and I lost a father — little or no fertilization but Ihe year, to get larger and better
not a stepfather. I hope this letter
hulls. Watering should be suf
will cause people to think with their fruits will be small arid few. Zinc ficient during flowering and fruit
deficiency
Is
often
seen
In
Lo
hearts and not thi-ir dictionaries.
q u ats In Florida, symptoms In form ation. Mulch Is ‘recom
mended to help control weeds
I am signing my name, hut if you clude chlorosis, reduction In and reduce water loss.
use this, I re s p e c tfu lly request size, and necrosis of newly
More Ilian one vurlety of Fcljoa
formed leaves. Apply l-2»nmecs must be planted to obtain good
anonvmitv. Thank you
GRIEVING DAUGHTER of zinc sulfate per tree to the soil
to correct this problem. W uter cross pollination. Grafted plants
DEAR GRIEVING: T hu n k you Ihe trees during flowering an d have a tendency lo sucker
fo r a h e a rtfe lt m e ssa g e . IMeasc fruit production fo- lietter q u a l heavily, and this Is a negative
characteristic. Plants produced
accept my co n d o len ces.
ity fruits.
T h e otdy serious problem w ith from cu tti ngs a r e us u a lly
Loquats Is a disease called fire recommended.
HtMtMdtH I Ml
M
W ORTH (Q U O T IN G : “ H ave blight which Is caused by a
r mv it At .Air* » •«)
courage for th e g re a t so rrow s of bacteria. Trees showing sym p
MOWLAM flriw Is S2MS1I
life und p a tie n c e for th e small tom s of this disease should he
in. im
ones; and w h en y o u huve lalniri- sprayed with a neutral eopjier
HI
ously a c c o m p lis h e d y o u r duily fungicide Ihrce times every two
J U M A N J I Iff
goal
tusk, go lo sle e p in peuee. God is
weeks. After harvesting all Ihe
uwake."
I C L U E L E S S S U D *461
VICTOR HUGO f r u its , the trees should be
�* 2jr*
AN
Saniord Hefald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. January 2. 1996
Study: Discovery could help
unravel genetics off personality
By MALCOLM RITTOT
AP Science W riter_______________
NEW-.YORK — Impulsive?
Fickle?’ Qu ic k -te m p e re d ? It
could be to your genes.
Scientists say they've taken a
step to w a rd unraveling the
genetics of p e r s o n a l i t y by
discovering a gene that could
influence how excitable and
impuIMvp you arc.
The discovery — made in two
separate studies — provides the
first confirmed association be
tween, a. particular gene and a
normal personality trait.
Previous studies have shown
more generally that genes In
fluence personality, as do a
person's life experiences.
As scientists discover more
individual genes that affect
particular traits. It might open
the door to Identifying people at
risk for such problems as drug
abuse and counseling them on
flow to lower their risk, said
researcher Richard Ebstein.
Legal Noticed
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I 1ST* JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SIM IN O LI COUNTY
OIN IRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASS NO. S S -M S t-C A 14-0
It might also add a twist to the
Issue of w ho's entitled to know
about a p e rs o n 's genetic
makeup.
An insurance company might
want to know that "genetically
you're a thrill-seeker and enjoy
Jumping out of airplanes In a
skydiving club, and taking risks
In g e n e r a l . ” said Ebstein,
director of research at the Sarah
Herzog Memorial Hospital In
Jerusalem.
Ebstein ts the lead author of
one study of the gene In the
January Issue of the journal
Nature Genetics. The second
study rep ro d u c e d E b stein ’s
results In a different population.
"This Is major news." said
psychologist Brian Gtadue. who
studies the biology of behavior
at th e I n s t i t u t e for Policy
Research at the University of
Cincinnati.
"This is going to open up a
whole new field of molecular
personality research." he said.
The discovery provides "the
Legal Notices
Legal Noticed
IR T IN CIRCUIT COUNT
OF T N I t IT N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA
HEARD FOR
M NMOL I COUNTY
OINIRAL JURISDICTION
CASS NO. SS-1SSS-CA14 • R
OE CAPITAL
MORTGAGE
SERVICES. Inc..
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
VS .
OENNIS E. WALLACE: «1 *1.
Defendant*.
VS.
JANET K. SPIED
NICHOLS; at a!..
Plaintiff.
ANSNDOD NOTION
OF FORf CtOSURR SALS
Defendant!.
NOTION
OF FORtCLOSURI SALS
Nolle* ■■ hereby given mat.
Notie* i* hereby given that,
pursuant
to
that
Ordar
purauant to that Final Judgment
H* ec hadu Mng, Forac lo aurq Sal*
ol Forecioture dated Dae am bar
datad Oacambar 11th, 1SSI.
11th, 1998, and antarad in civil
and anlarad m civil caa* num
c ite number M-13SS-CA14, of
ber 96 0982-CA-14-B. ol the
th* Circuit Court of th* 19th
Circuit Court of ths l l m
Judicial Circuit In and for
Judicial. Circuit In and for
Saminola
County,
Florid*,
Ssminol*
County,
Florida,
wharaln F ID IR A L NATIONAL
wharaln OE .CAPITAL MORT
MORTGAOI ASSOCIATION. It
GAGE SERVICES. INC., la
Plaintiff and JANET K. SP IED
Plalntrfl and DENNIS I . WAL
NICHOLS. OAK VILLA HOMELACE. JANET N. W ALLACE.
OWNIN’! ASSOCIATION. INC..
ia/ar* Dafandant(a). I will (all lo
Ia/ar* Defendant)*). I will aail lo
th# highest and baal bidder for
th* highaat and beat bidder tor
cath at th* watt front door of
caah at lit* weal front door of
th* Saminola County courtih* Saminola County courtnouaa in Sanford, Saminola
hout* In Sanford, Saminola
County. Florida, SI *1:00 A M .
County. Florid*, bt 11:00 A.M.
on ih* t|th day of January
on th* *th day ol January. 1*99,
'996. Ih* following described
th* following described proper
property at aat forth in said
ty at aat forth in aaid Final
Final Judgment, to wit:
Judgment, to ait:
LOT t7. BLOCK IS , WEATHLOT 29. OAK VILLA. ACCORD
ER3FIIU3 SECOND AOOITION.
ING TO THE FLAT THERKOF AS
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
RECOROSD IN PLAT BOOK 40.
t h e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d IN
PAOES
78*77,
PUBLIC
PLAT BOOK 1J. PAGE 101.
RECORDS
OF
SEMINOLE
PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMI
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA.
NOTE: PURSUANT T O THE
NOTE PURSUANT TO THE
FAIR
DEBT
COLLECTION
FAIR
CEST
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE
PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE
AOVISEO THAT THIS LAW FIRM
ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM
IS DEEMED TO SS A DEBT
IS DEEMEOr TO S t AL QSDT
D IN T
COLIACTQR NTTUiPTNaR TO
: o i l i c t rSpa a rtR N w ta
i T O \ COLL ACT A BART AMO, AMY.
two
'-.O L L IC T A O f S T A N
D ANY
NO
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
NFORMAHOM OBTAINED
ED WILL. ( BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE
-IE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Dated in* I9tn day of DECEM
D ih d , lha 1 18th day of
BER. 1998.
December. 1996
MARYANNE MORSE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
Clark nf th* Circuit Court
By Ruth King
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
COOILIS 9 STAWIARSKI
Deputy Clark)
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard
CODIUS A
STAWIARSKI *
Suit* 4JO
A010 Boy Seoul Boulevard
Tampa. Florida 13807
Suit* 460 * '
Telephone (813) 977-8008
Tjmp.i, FloriBa 13807
CSS *93-01838
Fubliah: Decamber 26. 1993
Telephone (8fJI 677-4004
and January 2. 1996
cas m -o n i*
Publish December 29. IM S
DIK-188
____________
ind January 2. 1998
DEK-187 ______________
first m issing link" betw een
genes and personality by Im
plicating a particular c o m
munication system In the brain.
Gladue said.
In t h a t c o m m u n i c a t i o n
system, brain cells signal each
other with a chemical messenger
called dopamine. Dopamine Is
secreted by signaling cells, and
delivers Its message by binding
to receptors on the surface of
receiving cells.
The gene identified In the
study tells cells how to make one
kind of dopamine receptor.
The studies found that, on
average, people with a particular
version of the gene score about
10 percent higher on personality
tests for a trait scientists call
"novelty seeking."
People who are above average
on novelty-seeking are i m
p u l s i v e . fickle, e x c i t a b l e ,
quick-tem pered and e x
travagant. while those scoring
below ave rage t e n d to be
reflective, rigid, loyal, stoic, slow
to anger and frugal.
N O T IC I OF PUBLIC HEARING
lha Saminola County Board of County Commissioner* will hold
a public hearing in Room 1028 0* tht County Service* Building,
Santord, Florida, on January 23. 1996 At 7:00 P.M., or a* toon
tharaattar at poaaibla, to conaidar th* following:
APPLICANT:
Balalr Grove*, lid.
REQUEST
Subatantlai Deviation Dalarmination lor
Chaaa Grove* |i/k/a/ General Santord fatal**),
an approved Davalopmtnt of Regional Impact
GENERAL
LOCATION:
South aid* ol CR 48A, Wail aid* of Airport Blvd.
and aait and watl (idea of Old Lake Mary Rd.
LEGAL
DESCRIPTION: A portion of Saetron* 3 and 10, Townahip 20 Sou
th, Range 30 Eait
Thoia in Attendance will b* heard and written comment* may
b* Mad with th* Currant Planning Office. Hearing* may b* con
tinued from tim# to time aa found nacaaaary. Further detail*
available by calling 321-1130, attention 7430.
NOTE: Paraon* with dlubilltia* naadlng atiittanca to partici
pate in any Of that* proceeding* »hould contact th* Employ**
Relation* Department ADA Coordinator 48 hour* in advance of
th* meeting at 3 2 t-tl3 0 , aatanaion 7941.
Paraona *r* adviaad that if they with to appeal any daemon
mad* at thla matting, they will need a record of lha proceeding*,
and for such pur pot*, they may naad to anaur* that a verbatim
record of th* proceeding* la mada. which record include* th*
tattlmony and evidence upon which th* appeal it to b* b***d.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
BY: JOHN OW VIR. MANAGER
CURRENT PLANNINQ
PUBLISH: January 2. 1294
DEL-8
M THO CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IM M T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
•IM IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL OIVtIION
C A M NO. •■-1EM-CA14
DIVISION R
FL RAN NO. 03IS40
WILMINGTON TRUST
OF FLORIDA. N A.,
a national banking
aatociation, aa
Trustee for MIO
STATE T RUST It.
SuamaaTirUEt;
i| Plaint'll.
EMANUEL l.
HILLERY and ANNIE
HILLERV. hn wtf*.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALS
NOTICE it hareby giv*n that,
punuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment
ol
Foreclotur*
anlarad m th* abovo captioned
cat*. I will tall th* property tituatad In Saminola County,
Florida, described at:
Lot 231 Of MIDWAY SUBDIVI
SION, According lo th* Plat ol
Midway at recorded in Rial
Book I, Pig* 41, ol th* Public
Record* ol S*mmolo County.
Florida
at public tala, to the highati
and bait biddar lor cath. at lha
Watt front door of th* Saminola
County Courthou**. in Sanford.
by Luit Campos
Florida, at 1100 a m , on
O t o t j cryptogam* ar* cr*al*d from Huotalcim try fwmout
January 9th. 1996.
[-1 .pro (*4%f tioil present tech i#fi*» m ir* cipher slants tor another
In accordance with Ih*
To&ty i ctu* I R*juǤ&C
American* with Ditabilili** Act,
paraon* naadrng a tpacial
accommodation to participate
m thit proceeding thould con
tact the individual or agancy
tending notice not later man
tevan (7) day* prior to th* pro
P
G L S ' Z
X S L G
N S Z P R
HT
ceeding at th* addrat* given on
notice Tilepnona: |407) 3234330: 1-800-966-6771 IIDDI or
V V M V F M
Z F R R W
HF
LS
1-600-999-8770 (v). via Florida
Relay Ser.ce
H L S U V T . '
X S N Z F
M L I X S F .
DATED, thit 151b day of
DECEMBER 1995
HON
MARYANNE MORSE
G J F S
V W X F U
V D Z F M
Y
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruin King
Daputy Clark
K V H F
G J T
S L Z M F
U Y H F
HARRY M Hobbt. PA.
Attornay* lot Plaintiff
J V U
R L W Z . *
PO Bov 16223
Tampa. FL 33679-8225
PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N 'You make the beds, you do the dish 1113) 879 8333
es. and si* months laler you have lo start all over again “ — Pubiith. December 26. 1993
Joan FI ivors.
and January 2, 1996
O IK -171
- 1996 by Nl;A; Inc
CELEBRITY CIPHER
OFF THE LEASH
By W .B. Park
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR
TAX D IED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Rulh Colmar, m* holder of
lha following certificate)*) ha*
)il*d *aid certificate)*) for a
taa dead to ba tatuad thereon.
Th* certificate number)*) and
yaar)*)
of
itauanc*.
th*
daacnptlon of the property, and
lha nam*)i) in which it wat
aa**t**d ia/ara aa follow*
Ctrtilicat* No I860
Year ol latuane* 1991
Dv k i i *iw «i *4 *ra *anr L IQ
a te or tww i d * nob saa
m o w w s o k nut* a aaa.aa
FT S 57 DEG 31 MIN 21 SEC W
2669 64 FT S 22 DEO t MIN 2t
SEC W 1087.87 FT 8 57 OEO 31
MIN 21 SEC W 796.43 FT S 38
□ EG 3 MIN 2t Sf.C W 1044 S3
FT S 600 FT TO ROB RUN S 300
FT S 97 DEO 8 MIN 1S SEC E
3408.41 FT TO SHORE LI NLV
ALONG SHORE LI TO A PT S 54
0EG 42 MIN 7 SEC E OF BEO N
64 DEG 42 MIN 7 SEC W 3670
88 FT TO BEG <13.93 AC)
Nam** in which a**a***d:
Jo**ph W Todd. Dtborah H
Todd
All of *nd property being in
th* County ol Saminola, State
of Florida
Unlait *uch cartilicalals) lhall
b* redeemed according lo law.
lha property described in auch
certificate!*) will b* told lo lha
highati biddar at th* w**t front
door.
Saminola
County
Couilhou**. Santord. Florida,
on lha 29th day ol January.
1996. at 11 A. M
Payment of Sala tea, applica
ble documentary (tamp laaa*
and recording tea* are required
to b* paid by th* »ucc***ful
biddar at Ilia *ale Full payment
ol an amount equal to th* high*tt bid i* due within 24 hour*
altar the advertnad lima of the
*ale All payment* mail bu cath
or guaranteed
inttrumenl,
mad* payable lo th* Clark of
Ih* Circuit Court
□alad tbit 14th day of
December, 1993
(Seal)
Matyanne Mon*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
Saminola County,
Florida
By Michtll* L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publnh December 19. 26. 1999
and January 2. 8 9. 1996
DEK-tt 7
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
1. Advertiss what people wanll
Children* clothing, dishu*. coifoct
ibfw*. toots, book* and ansque* are
Sir moat popular item*
2. Mali* It convenient lo ahop al
your gar*g* aafal Ba sure there ta
adequate parking space Pott Siani
Jw
with Drecbona to parking area* Make
i
arrangement* with neighbor*
2. Make II M a y lo pay I Have plenty ol change and a
ayttom lor handling Make tore one pur ion i* on duty at ail
bmaa at a centrained locaton preferably with a calculator or
eddeig machine
4. Provide price*. Do not make every per ion a*k. "How
much it this? Price* make tor quick, etfecbve aale* or a good
place lor cuatomer* to (tart bargaining
5. Gel an early atari. Set up ditpiayt the evening before,
if pouibie
S. Departmental!]*. Separate Tie ne«pen*ive item* from
Tie more costly area* Group furniture, do thing, toy*, lawn
equipment and other item* with similar merchant**e
7. Spec tall] a. Establish one area tor ’Under SS*. another
tor ’Under $1*. Consider having a batch of Hem* that are
"FREE with purchase ol $3* Remember Tie youngsters,
too Encourage this with small, low priced items that are
appropriate lor this purpose
S. Time your aale carefully! Have it at a time when most
people are at home and unconcerned with special events
9. Combine your artor la I Incorporate your safe with a
neighbor tor more variety and greater impact
10. BeapecIftclWhenadverbsingyoursaieinlhenewspa
per list individual item* Don t simply say. 'several Tung*
available ’ Each bme you lilt an ilem, you are broadening
Tie bat of potential customer*_________________________
ypy. •
Talk about dumb luckl You've just
won a lifetime aJI-you-can-eat ticket
to the Big Boltom Bar-B-Que!"
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TIM CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN I (STM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ARO FOR
tlM IH O L I COUNTV,
FLORIDA
OINIRAL JURISDICTION
S e m in o le
Cate He. 4B-147B-OA-4MR
407/322*2611
N O TICI
OF F O R IC L O IU M M i l
NOTICE IS h e r e b y OIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
judgment of foractoaur* datad
December IJlh . IM S , antarad
m Civil Casa No 9S-14SE-CA14-K of th* Circuit Court of th*
19TH Judicial Circuit at and for
SEMINOLE County. Sanford.
Florida, wherein BANKERS
TRUST COMPANY OF CALI
FORNIA. N.A., NOT IN ITS INOIVI0UAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY
AS TRUSTEE. OR ITS PERMIT
TED
SUCCESSORS
AND
ASSIGNS. ON BEHALF OF
VENDEE MORTGAGE TRUST
1993-1 ■* Plaintiff and CARLOS
PUllDO: UNKNOWN SPOUSE
Ijr CARLOS PULIDO: SANFORD
PLACE HOMEOWNERS ASSO
CIATION. INC.; JO H N DOE AND
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN
ANTS IN POSSESSION ar*
Daltndaitti. I will tall to th*
highest and beat biddar for
cash at tha watt front door of
tti*
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouse in Sanford. Florida,
at H 00 o'clock a.m. on the tth
day of January, 1996 th* follow
ing described property *• sat
loith in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 7. SANFORD PLACE. A
SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF.
AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33.
PAGES 33 THROUGH 3S, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Datad this 13th day of
DECEMBER. «993
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of th* Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Daputy Clark
DAVID J. STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
2827 NE 203RD STREET,
STE. 204
NORTH MIAMI BEACH.
FL 33180
(303) 932-7776
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS W ITH DISABILI
TIES ACT. persona with disabil
ities naadmg a tpacial accom
modation
should
contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION. Al
the
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouse at, 1-S00-933-ET7!
(TOD) or t 400-999-1770, VIA
Florida Relay Service.
Publish: Oacambar 28. 1*93
snd January 2, 1994
DEK-170
Orlando * Winter Park
407/831-9993
Countrywide Funding
Corporation.
private p a r t y r a te s
CLASSIFIED MPT
CASE NOt 8B-14M -CA-14-K
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA. N A ,
NOT IN ITS
INDIVIDUAL
CAPACITY BUT
SOLELY AS
TRUSTEE, OR
ITS PERMITTED
SUCCESSORS AND
ASSIGNS. ON BEHALF
OF VENDEE
MORTGAGE
TRUST 1995*1
VS.
PLAINTIFF
CARLOS PULIDO. E T AL
DEFENDANTS)
CLASSIFIED A D S
fw use CkeuN Ceerf
al tNa to m Jedteiet
C Ira wit, Rs a*4 Pea
Bemlwet* B eewtw
Eduardo Colon-Caatra, at K .
Defendant) t)
a* Perea l**etw Oats
NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to
a judgment of foreclosure datad
Navambar 13th. IM S and
anlarad in Casa No 96-1472CA-014X of lha Circuit Court of
the 14th Judicial Circuit M and
lor Saminola County. Florida,
wherein Countrywide Funding
Corporation, a New Tort corpo
ration. la tha plaintiff, and
Eduardo Colon-Caatro, at al..
th* defendant)*). i w M u t t o
th* highaat biddar for caah at
tha west front door of lha
Saminola County Courthou**.
301 N. Park A*#.. Sanford.
Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A.M.
on January 14th. 14M . tha fol
lowing daacrlbad property a*
tat forth in said Judgment, ta
lot 209.
Phase iv. according to th* map
for plat thereof aa racatdad In
Plal Boob 34, papa* 77 through
74. m th* Public Rat.t d a of
Saminola County; Florida.
Together with alt future* now
or haraaftar erected on Hi*
proparty, and *11
right*, appurtenances,
royalties, mineral, all and ga*
right* and profit*, water rights
and stock and all future* now
or haraaftar a part a l th* prop
erty All replacement* and addi
tions shall alao b* covered by
this Security Instrument. AM of
th* foregoing i* referred to
this Security Instrument a* Ih*
’ Property*.
Together with all future* now
or hereafter attached to or uaad
bt connection with th* property
Including, but not Hmitad to, the
following specific item*: Wall to
will carpeting, rang*/hood
dishwasher and disposal.
DATED on December 14th.
1993.
Maryann* Morse
Clerk ol Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Ao Deputy Clerk
In Accordance with th*
Amorkens With DfoaMMIes Act,
persons with dtaabilMtaa need
big a special accommodation to
partkipat* kt this proeppaing
should
contact
Court
Adminiotration at 301 North
Park Avenue. luit* N301,
Sanford,
Florida
11TT1.
Telephone: (407) 323-4330.
ailen**on 4227. not talar than
Mvan |T) day* prior to th# pro
ending, it hearing impaired,
(TDD) t-SOO-tS9-BT7t, or Yoke
(V) 1-900-938-9770, via Florida
Relay Service.
Assail B Virgo
P.O. Boa 2124
Winter Park. FL 32740-2124
Publieh: Oacambar 14. IM S
and January 2. 19M DEH-144
County Court
Ban Inale Caunty.
Fla* la*
Caa* a 9141114 BP i t F
Nathan H. Pag* I
Virginia S. Peg*
Plaintiff
v*
Thomas Santilli
Defendant
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT
OP TMd IM * tT9 K k TM
Afe m a i e m o M iv
Mi « M PM*
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
S TA TN O P FLORIDA
Cat* N*. 99-0 1 4 1 -C A -1 4 -S
O SN IR A L JUR ISD ICTIO N
FLEET m o r t g a g e CORP.,
Plaint If,
v*.
hEITH A. JONES, at al.,
Defendant*.
A M E N O IO N O T IC I
OP F O R IC L O S U R I
• A LI OV C L IN K
OP C IR C U IT CO UNT
Notice it hereby given that tha
undersigned. Clark of lha
Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE
County, Florida, will, on th*
t6th day ol January. 1994, at
tt:00 a.m. at th* Wait Front
door ol th* SEMINOLE County
Courthouse, in tha City ol
Santord. Florida, offer lor tala
and sail at public outcry to th*
highest and beat biddar far
cash, ths following described
proparty situated in SEMINOLE
County. Florida, to-wlt:
LOT 21. BLOCK A. SOUTH
PINECREST. ACCORDING TO
THE
PLAT
THEREOF
AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK tO.
PAGES 9 ANO 10. OF THE PUB
LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
pursuant to tha final decree ol
loracloaur* anlarad In a cas*
pending in said Court, tha style
ot which is FLEET MORTOAOE
CORP.. vs KEITH A. JONES, at
al...
In accordance with th*
Americans with Oisabililia* Act.
parsons naadlng A spacial
accommodation to participate
m this proceeding should con
tact ths individual or agancy
sanding this notice no later
than savan (7) days prior to th*
proceeding at th* addrat*
given on notice. Telephone 118001 9SS-8771 (TD0I or H800)
935-4770 (V), via Florida Relay
Service
WITNESS my hand and official
teal ol said Court thla 16th day
ol Dae am bar, 1993
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
LAW OFFICES OF
JOSEPH PANIELLO
Post Ottic* Boa 2347
Tampa. Florida 33601
Publish Oacambar 26. 1993
and January 2. 1998
OEK-166
FAMILY COURT FOR
THE ITATB OF
DELAWARE
NOTICE OF FAMILT
COURT ACTION
TO JACKIE M STEVENS.
n*tpond*nl|i|
Petitioner,
KENNETH
R.
STEVENS, ha* tiled a cuitody
petition against you in th*
Family Court of lha Slate of
Da'awarn far Kant County on
December 2 let. 1993 it you du
not file an answer with the
Family Court within 30 day!
alter publication of this notice.
•■elusive ot the date ol publi
cation. as required by statute,
this action will be heard in
Family Couil without further
notice
Kenneth R Stevens
Publish December 29. 31. 1993
and January 3, 1996
DC K I M
Circuit Court
14
HOURS
i*Mic#tl»9 U rns............... 87| s lint
M l A M .-M l Ml.
7tMMCattvt llnm............ 78* s lint
FRIDAY
CLOSEDSATURDAY
4 SUNDAY
.......................................11.11 ■ lint
j ygeaecaMva H »4 9 ................ 81* S ilM
Rjttt
p«f ISSUE, I bseR M 3 Hu m
* 3 Lints Mlnlrntm
me
NOW ACCEPTING
IcfwduRng mayMud* BargainHurdat * *» «■** an adWonalWy
OCAGLMS
Tuesday thru Friday t l Noon Th* Day'
Sunday I I Noon Friday
AfiJUBTMEMTIAMOCRtDtTl: btttwwant ol anana*Inanad,
INlaniard HUMmmbalaapantMt tat N» Brat Marten enly
N* atripla Nw «M *IBwtattal It* Insertion. Ptaaaachart
pews i Iw etewaep «n IWDiplin*'^
55— Busifltss
1R— tM trty C ft
N ILLHAVIR HEALTH CAM
C I N T I R . SpaclAllilai lb
21— N n e e s h
Fra* medical car*, Iran*
partatfan, counseling,
tbetarptu* itvfng
■ar #13761) Clean
MaaPrtcRar.
A L O H IT R I 6 P I C T I D **<">9
bureau sine* 19771 All *9**
Including (sm artI 1 999 Ml
4IT7t»ton55h targe dtscamt)
Frvm
QUIT 4AAORII
Ok far
nan prat 11
approved. 194% guarani**.
C*BJ— ...............
m----------v— -tAi - I^ P E r n f f liT Iv r
IH D IP IN D IN T 9ALI1 EEP
te call an current accounts far
hard w in da* tra a tm tn li.
nan com patina lines welcome
Mall/ten r t iu m t Flarld*
I hedas. 6111 South Rd Nre
Part Richey. FL. 14*61
FAX; ais-hd-im.__________
tOCM. VEMMNC KKITl
SIS99.00 a/wb petantlat
Must tail I .......
VCNOINA - FANTASTIC HEW
P R O D U C T . 499% prams
9tlM/wh paUnllal FREE.
coill I WO 7991119___________
P O S T A L J O I I S I ) tO/hr
•anatlts. an |*b training
Appllcalion/lnlamallan. Call
l i t >449*49anl N4*._________
SNISfW HDOM l
*FOUND
4 white teal, white bte»
an fac*. V IR T LOVHWII I
have a Nag ta. had I# turn bt te
Animal Centre
Ml
____
• FO U N D II L I. Ilatb 0*9'
Call
Near 351ft A
27— NwntryA
OUMCdri
A D U A L I T T C b lia ia r a .
Pratchaai learning. Cawstart.......39419*2
t i l A T R IF . 1-0241 LOVIRO
autdeore AftenWen. Flea. F-F
Tima. Fenced T A 224X17
AVAILA4LI NIW TEAR EVE.
Eap. C t rl. CPR, Laving
tenmln* armreahara 33909*
CHILD CARE In my bam*,
daya, nights A weekend!
Raancnabl* rate*. 291-4221
CHILD CARE IN M T
Raasanabte rate*, hat lunch.
tarn te Sam » t 7*14
CHIS.WCAR4
Palchlngton a womans lath
ten rotelter, least sip. u m
FT-PT. #«*ll*"*
call Oatbia
4971234944- EOE
71—
Wpirfid
ACRYLIC COMPANY
III
M r. Na anp. nvsdvd.
b. 112971 9779_______
ACT NOW! AVON! Na dear te
221-1191ar..
*teaits*
ACCEPTIH4 APPLICATIONS
MOST POSITION!11
Apply In parson: Corner et
144 Lk. Mary Blvd. ( Eait 601
9MILIHD FACES HEIDEDH
DRIVERS N i l BED VsNd Lk.,
Rag. SMcb Mutt, a a -n rtr. M F .;
S e r f * »** m a p ................3)41*33.-
‘
IttU
Dnrvaaa
aa s a g
saea a ae-aa*
4
•a*
Wmauine'Hri
■BP- 322 4F29«r M4J24L
__
,i
Plaintiff
TRUCK DRIVER
C M I L D C A R I , M V N O M I.
v*.
TRAINEES
rva!enable rate*, hat lunches
Thomas Sanlilli and
N eeded Newt NO aiperlence
Tarry Bantllll. d/b/a
221«P**r 3224*64__________
n
a
c
a
s
s
a
r
y
,
t
)
0
K
t . T ra in
Top* N Til* d/b/a
quality child car*
locally iwajaa-nia________ ,
Accurata Flooring
In my ham*, yrs. of aiy rat.
Defendant
reasonable rates l i t t*H
FLOWERSHOP
N O T IC I OF
MARTA'S DAYCARI. Ilb y ’l
• H I RIFF'• B A LI
PRIP-OtlOTRY
DRIVER
tael Pr* School l Lake Mary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Must k n e w a r e a 4 *n|oy
Lk.F»*47.....................
ja
m
*
*
.
that by virtu* of that certain
m a k in g paapl* happyl Lake
Writ ot Caacution issued out of
MRS. MICH I LIE'S HOUSE
....... until
Child cars tar working parent*
and under the seal of Ih#
GENERAL LABORERS
Since 1*99A*** 2 3 221-7139
Circuit Court ot Ssminol*
Heavy Lifting Required
County. Florida, Cact t 44-302
T I R R T 't DAT CARE.
Apply 44pm M F
CA IS D upon a final (udgmanl
S e t- hat maali, fenced yd.
American
Bronte Foundry
rendered in Ih* aforesaid court
retee 33444U.
For Jfppllcattens: 23* W0
on Ih* 19th day of April A.D.
1994 in that certain caa* omi
43— L— » l Strvlctt
tted Winsome Dr art. Plaintiff vt
Thomas Santilli and Tarry
NEW LOCATION: LONOWOOD
AFFORDABLE Parties*'- '•*.
Sanlilli d/b/a Tops N TU* d/b/a
9 STAN TEMPORARIES. INC.
A daption, dlverc*. wills,
Accural* Flooring. Defendant
NO F E N ..................... 413-74) 4f34
carp., ate. 2day*........... 33)447*
which
aloratatd Writ ot
BANKRUPTCY! FREE
Elocution was delivered to me
consult Sal. eve. appfs.
a* Sheriff of Seminote County.
__ J.
Florida and I have levied upon
all Ih* right, title and interesl ot
DIVORCE 194.
’ “ •HOUSE CLEANER)!” ”
tho defondants in th* foHowbtg
Will*. NAM*
Trans
daacrlbad real proparty, aaid
SOOOO FAYS-BENEFITS
I Tidy Mote 2343)44
proparly being located in
Saminola County, Florida, more
SAM'S
4 Fai (arvka.
IDEAL FOB COLLEOt ifodMf
particularly daacrlbad as fol
Spec laming In Lm I Relallva’s
to w ork In child car* centre
low*:
cam* te roe
Location
w ith e le m e n ta ry tch eel age
1961 Jaguar 2-door,
»* IS 2 4 H
c h ildren ]:M to 4pm Monday
Graan in Color.
to F rid a y ............ ...........323 4*4)
Vin • 3AJTW4S47MC179147
15— I w b I m u
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
being stored al Bulch’a in
OppftwwUkB
F u ll Tim *. C D L C la n 0
Santord, Florida,
and the undersigned a* Sheriff
P teas* call:..................3121111
of Sominolo County. Florida,
HOHETYPISTS
JONS (JOBS 6JOES
will at 11:00 A.M. on the 31M
PC users needed. I4LM in
Norrall Seevice* Now Hiring!
day ol January A.D.. IBM otter
cam* petantlal. Call: 1 400
1481) 1744*4)
for *4lo and tall to tha highasl
5134342. let P9IT2_________
E E g ADA. Never 4 Feel
biddar. FOR CASH IN HAND
PAT RHODE S4TI
AND SU B JECT TO ANY AND
ALL EMISTINO LIENS, al lha
LOCATOR
NEW BOAT DEALERSHIP
Front (Watt) Ooor. al th* step*,
Paid an acceptance and *4
MUST WORK WEEKEND)
ol
tho
Saminolo County
day uses* bonus Call Jerry
E a r l y m a rn ln g position 4#
Courthou** in Sanford. Florida,
at eS) D te M
________
hours par wash Women who
Ih* above described property
can handle up to a IV beet « i
That aaid tale i* being mad*
urged to apply 2341)44________
to tatiafy the term* of this Writ
ot Eaocution.
Donald F Calm gar.
IM T H I 4UPINION COURT
A C c ar t , re q u ire d
Com
Sheriff
O f ROCKDALB COUNTY
p a tltiv a wages, call 111 M44
Ssminol* County,
•TATI O f DIOROIA
for interview ________________
Florida
CIVIL ACTION FILI
N O TICE REGARDING THE
HUM BIN: 94-CV-1340K
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TO: JUDOE OF
EXPERIENCEOONLY
TIES ACT OF 1940. PERSONS
SUPERIOR COURT
WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING
323 !*!*, Ask for John
ROCKDALE COUNTY,
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION)
GEORGIA
'MOLLY MAIDS*
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO
IH RE: KIAVTOH
Full timaresldsnllel (leaning
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
BO 3HELOON
M F . • I Uniformed Will Train
THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS
NOTICE
____________ >47-34*3__________ '■
SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVI
OF ADOPTION
MYSTERY SHORTER
SION
AT THE SHERIFFS
PETITION
O FFICE. 1343 2I1H STREET.
N e ed e d Im m ediately In San
TO : RICHARD FRANKLIN
SANFORD. FLORIOA, AT LEAST
fo
r
d
Lk M ary area Call I
SHELDON
FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROOOP 704 IMP___________________
You are hereby run.tied that a
CEEE DINGS (403) 330-4*40
Petition ha* baan filed In tha
NEW LOCATION LONOWOOD
TDD 1407) 123-3171
Superior Court ol Rockdale
5 STAN TEMPORARIES. INC
Publish: January 7. 9. 14, 23,
County. Georgia, lor ih* adop
HOPEI
to) rtiOfM
1994
tion ol your minor child, KLAY
Sal* Data: January 31st. 1994
TO N BO SHELDON.
D E l - t O ___________
Any parson ob|*ctmg to tha
entry ol an Ordar ol Adoption
NOTICE
should immediately Me any
OF FIC TITIO U S NAME
auch ob|*ctiona. m willing, and
Notre* it hereby given that I
P T CUSTOMERS SVC.
m any svant. no talar that ten
am engaged in butusaes at 435
P o sition r tq u t r ts public con ,*
(l
01
days
prior
to
in*
dal*
of
Douglas Ava.. Sfa 1905-C.
fact. riniwirini) quwtflQflt. *«
February 13, 1998
Altamonte Spge . F I. Saminola
p r o ¥ i d I n q 11 f ¥ i C • % t Q*'
Witness th# HONORABLE SID
County, Florida, under th*
c u tto m a ri 4 l*njrrti. pickup*,
NEY
L.
NATION. Judge.
Fictitious Nam# ot I I L I C T I V I
application) st c
*•
Superior Court ot Rockdale
IN TRO D U CTIO N S, end that I
ItmliiRiR Town C tniir or cRii \
County, Georgia
inland to regular said nam*
______________ _____ ____ i p n*i
This Tth day ol Oacambar.
with
in*
Division
ol
1993.
Corporations.
Taliahassa*.
PACKER LOADER
•:
Barbara K. Row*
P A R T T IM E 'F R O IE M FOOD)
Florida, m eccordvnc# with th#
Clerk.
Superior
Court
provisions ol tha Fictitious
Prt* iou* warthous* «*p a'>
Rockdale County.
Name Statute*. To-Wil Section
piut taw A Haurd M I CDL»*
Georgia
663 09. Florida Sleluta* 1991
P a r t H 4 O ru q l t t » '•<) >
Publiah December 12. 19. 28.
Galling Togethar. Inc.
Hon vmotunq plant Applf
**
1999 and January 2. 1998
Ramona O Whitney
RICH FOOO PLAN
Jw
OEK-84
Publieh January 2. 1998 0EL-7
MIW I)th iantord
**
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
LOCALMARINA
Legal Notlcei
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
�Sanford Mofokl, Sanford, Florida - Tupodoy, January 2, -IMS
n -fteteW w ted
WAXCLSANINO
Place work. 1AM N N yor hr.
Far
itc w iT T o rrK m o t
ra i
Ml
Apirfiwmte
n
B B T . BOB B IN T , N latarlc
Downtown SenNrd. carriage
apt. apetatre. (Man. 1/1.
Inc laded. Gat
w/t/l par. AddM SIM (mow. ♦
«M /«ap.pPNPM rl»S-IM .
BBOBOOM/Ilvtaf raaat cam
btnettan. Ml tltckan 4 balk.
prtaata mfrmca. MUST*.______
L A R P R t/l. Rll. oevlpped.
parck. U t l pfut tac. Carrie
kownnotwit_________
n
KIT ’N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
IM-DvRtexTrteteB/Rmt
/Rtr
cappar. bra tt. npwepapar.
pUM kaltNa A lore.
Recycling, tip W tat. Ml
ANnPrt.AHat.PM m ,
COP1I t t WANTPBL AH
A U rn Running ar nat ami
L A B I M ABT Baplaa, naar
alam . itkaal, l / l . C / H A .
1«7-MsM b
■Up
o p u m io a m s p o c a r r is r
H M tlllK IN n
“ “ “ I lY H T U X n
p i t a t o w s pla n s
ai
■N04LB MBS In Pa CpMWtp
I Barm. I ham. wa
SANPPBB NAVBL —A—BP.
llS-tedmtrtel
■ in
o a t v m TO
f i a n i f a u i t co
K a s p a c o l r r m ir r o
I M B — O M hath. kit . lying
r m . «ttl. pa. B H aac. Paso
m a i am/maua__________
m i "Br BMP AVI, M M
t
1991SfCCML
ARHNOUIB. tram
pi«
________ ISM ap It . PBIAM
lacattan. carnar at 48A A OM
Lh. Mary Pa. In lan tarp
narnaatain
SPAHtf B/BBTIP
K BPBNPP PATIO *
APBPB— TIPPCMLi
<TN IT . NBAS Mellenvllle. t
a I r a Skill available
it AawdtSSl
SAMPOBB
Pall kit..
. V i.
paint, mini A
ri
ttaa L PBSMCH Aaa. I
Appraa.nt Ip Pt.OHIc* Retail
AkmnSt W W t I l t M
t/l
OPPKB A Nampa. M l ap. ft. A
ap. APBVP M SPRCIALI PPM
man, m i a m a r m aaa________
aA HP OOP. Offko apaca. Sapp
ap ft. M U n p fatal, t— ap.
H.paraWtcaanW.Ml-rMa
1AMPOPP A I M L Ita ar M l
ap It., water A aMc. Incl. a m
ar latt ma. ptva taa. Can't
BaatTkNI
P A M PA. A I M L I— ap
ft.. Stara trant. kvy. traffic
area I MM ma. Nm Day la.
'.wamiMOiiiNINT, SM/Wk..
yer, H*l> heuee
utabdao.... Bum.
B IN T, SM/Wk.,
ra r . pool, heueo
JS U H L
tN T O W N SANPOBD. I
#1. cenraMNnl lotar*.. anc.
t HWeam. HVamh ♦
wc................ mum *.
T r o c h e A AAiac! I K aap
JU B B C A B S M A M TP D t
wnp ar natl Pby PL
r
Run
N ya a
TRACY BUY* O L D A JUBB
CABt/TRWCRB P M CAIN.
S II-O —
m m iI I a m a I
h i —m c r—
m aty
CAM ! BON'a Apaa Pacta.
CoNry. Ckrama Allay
Rlmtkea. PTM; BedU
ii i n r r n i n m m
Vttectes /Cawpprs
CAMPPBOUPO Mambartbly
mat N cam
141-N mms ter Sate
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y .
I N C .
MARTfOSSIMlinCS
1 BPrm. | hath. Split plan »/
lar pa lamlly ream ( M M ha
a ll appl lancat Inc l u p a t
woaner/Myte............. -Ati
NUTNMWUVMG!
atarapa
camplta
141—Hit—t ter tote
MOM In yrlrat*
i m h yrlrlNpee.
..... m i a ria
LOCATION! main rOe..
0, grata/ a k rk a r.
PUBPLAB BABt. Kpay pu*h
“
wtaaeeMJ^ par ap It.
IM I P P B D B B P . aacatlant
canplllan. Maat Saa. MM.
M U N I_____________________
rr PONTIAC
taa*. VL
am. m i ana
IIS-OHkt
D P L T O N A l/ l. aplit p la n .
lame
V
T f—l A lCr UI fal
117-CMMMTCial
S Mrak/1 Batb PARTMBSSTP
M5M74-M50
MA
_________________________ _
Laka Ada I P d m . StW/ma.
[-M SPflClAL > M rm . I
balk. Sanford daan. M l)/
man Call: Hlt/at__________
U N P U B N IfN IB . I kedreem,
dowm tairt. aalar/parbapa
Inclvdtd. 1181/man, IttO/aac.
NOT BOM m / V B L L P W
PLAAML aa P a t I A , harp
tap. PikrSaaa. Y A Haaddan.
tkapa. cuatam Intar lar. Nan
tlma. MK In ratted Salt Nr
c t t i OBO. a a titit ar i »
JPBP dread CbaraPaa. I
nry ml. IIL/PL OPO
fm
t Btna.
naaata.BM tM p.m w ir,
mmn
PBB APPOBBABLP WaaP
Cara-Traaba. taa Babart
l a a a t . Nab B i a a a l
1 Pd/m . t balk Grpclawa
ksma In pall camm.. aplll
plan. lamlly/AInlnp ream
vauitap cellMgt. kraplaca. la
pa— area n/aA
.................. .................PI4S.I
122-2421 * m i m
UMMMY*SMfORO
A L TA M O B Tp T^ ta ra a m TT
balk, carpart. A/C. alac.A
water turn. UM/man.
n tDO BABY, l
rm .. kip pp„ carpart. saso
m a . tasa Meanty. m - i r r t
NALLABALTY_________
O V B B IO M I—
V i. at Katla’t landing No
pata-MB1 11 M I W
PABH1IOP APAATMPNT1
V I. SMI par month
~T
r i f l l T IMMAIl
i a m p o b o i n , sait/asp.
•AMP— • V i. lAM/AM. No
ratal l C a n m itw
IAMPOBO LOCH API— ,
trant. I barm, an Its
(antra, aovklt tarapa. now
carpat. Ilraplata. Mrs ma.
Pet* OKI POPUP BP A L T V
S A N P O B D . I BSOBOOAA. I
batk. tatt/man. Carnar al
AAaaM A Ira. MBWW_________
AC. B M par
HALL BR ALTY
tirra
...... ...........WHY APNTt
Whpp y«W CM
3
paint A carpall Aak abaut
H U D komail Tka Hllllman
‘
"
..MV'
t > x. >
.if r.r
<. ’ i
i
v C >
, » i , i . ,• , /
I Kagan. MLNP Nr batk. V
I. carpart. A/C. It* A I I I
Midway II. Or nor ftnandnp
leXPaom n i MMarNbiaW
H.\l I KI \l I N
323-5774
ao a a p a
pavmrnt.
Par
SO MUCH Pm I
1 BArm., I kalk InctwPea
lamlly ream and convenient
lacattan I
UNUSUAL LAMP MARY
1 Homoa In yack aaa Nr |uat
tt/.oaa YOU fit And Sava 11
1S7—MaMte
Mnww/tote
fBf f f f j[
11 a AA' 1 kdr m. 1 b a t h
Re
MablN Hamm mCarrtape Cava
PmMMa PMaaemp IN M Hr*
• l/l. Lp. Llvtoip Room. Sern
Dm .C/HACNan........
a vt.patw. akad-c/ha. SL4CA.
b 1/1. 14' war. n**d» *om*
t l c . moot a# a m d ....ae.eea.ee.
b 1/1, OavCIt Wide L a r p t
Pallp Caryart. Larp* AAaaNr
■edream. C/HA. Cl apn A
»....._............. „..SS
TRAILBkTAILOA.
Neal
coatinp pamtmp. repair*. L k
^ n * n # % a m tw »l_ iii_4 * P * d ^
ItM
119-Rm I Estate
Wonted
a l e s t a t e , in c .
1UVINO. LIASINP HOUSPI
PLUMS arLBMONS
ChartN: ae»/Mi
SB BUY HOUSISiaadd
Aoy candMaa. AH arm* l
Wa caa Pay Catai m seta
322-74N
3 2 3 - 3 3 0 1
DP BABY. IN llt r OBL. LOT
Ntaa arap 1 ml. N St Jetm'a
n i w ( u r n aat
At yap art cwrmetty an apy
mump INI Nr a Dan* wp
NAYI NOAMS AVAILABLRt
Hllllman Oraap lac. Real-
iImt,
SANFORD C O U R T APARTM ENTS
H M chm i
Uh/tote
oaalittad N i m i i m * . an
M » tandHim. on M>a» M*
SANPOPO. V L PAAULV
C/ NA.
rtaavalaP.
• Prtantfp On-AMo, Da
s: si stit 11
ni;i m i: y
i: i
»i
N O A IB PLATI 4 BArm . 1
Batk kama an M r I Acral
Cancrata Nib. centlructlen
C e n t r a l A lr l P lr a y la c a l
OalackaP Warkakapl Pat In
KlNkanl MuptOahal tat.wei
SANPOBD Id PapNa. VI. anc.
cant, lilt Patmelle A«a.
aa.aaa. /aaipa«rti»Naa
NoOnoAbPvoor
t ASBadrm m
mm newtur.
PyamPNCarrNApancy
SANP— O 4 Mrm . I hat**.
MM ap It. On I waadM
81/4.800. Fenced. Own
KaM M. ABb NMJ4 IMS
PARR A V I.. Naaaa w/kCam'a
V I karpaaap tka.. tplc
I. t/l 14411
$100 OFF MOVE-IN RENT
A $150 SECURITY DEPOSIT
I t Lika
V I. kN. kauaa. In paad
Par yaur family AI Only
} BOOM., tern, parck. CHA.
fence. Mf.SM. A. JeAeaea,
VIP Map MANS!
Say "Charge It"
Let A Professional Do It!
M asterC ard
VISA
iU rlu l
m a s tp r r l p c t b k ia m
all cantraclar* bo raplatarad
or C4rlilkd Ta verify a alaN
canlraclart llctnta call I
too 141 t u t Occupational
Lkantat 4r< (tquirad by Ika
county and can be vorIliad by
calling HI IIMaal /*H
tofiSTT----
R p m o d o iiirg
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” !
■HtW -R IM OOIL-OlPAIRV in y l Siding. P a i n t i n g .
Door*. Carpantry. Cancrata
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— - S anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday. Jammy l J
arg^ eW Cut calories for stosdy weight loss
By P e te r H. G e lt. M.D.
b y T o r t Walker
BEETLE B A IL E Y
SAir& e, l e t s
SPENP A W EEK tU P T O G F rH S K
AT CLU B A tEP
THE BORN
W
LOSER
b y A rt S e n s o m
rN0WWECALL IT*RE>AJNlSaNC>*?
CHA
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t
DEAR DR. GOTT: I weigh IS#
pounds and am trying to lose weight. I
walk an hour a day and do aerobic*
twice a week. Would I benefit more
from walking on a treadmill? Should I
lift weights?
DEAR READER: As a general rule,
it'a far easier to lose weight by retkicing dietary calories than by attempting
to “bum” tat away by exercising. The
reason far UUs is pure physics: because
a pound of (at contains about 3jee calo
ries. a person would hate to exercise
really strenuously to lose this amount
For example, experts hate calculated
that such an endeator would require
about two hours of vigorous tennis sin
gles on a hot summer day.
For most of us, a modest dietary
restriction would accomplish the same
goal, in what is probably a more realiallc manner. For instance, by cutting
back by 500 calories a day, even a
sedentary individual could loae e
pound a week t500 XT* 3,a*,J calo
ries). Of course, any exercise would
simply provide added benefit although
walking doesn't bum many calories.
Nonetheless. I applaud your commit
ment to regular exercise. The type and
extent of the activity is probably not as
important as your .!esire to use your
muscles regularly. The risk of daily
exercise Is. as you've probably discov
ered. boredom. For this reason. I advise
you to alter your routine. Lift weights
one or two days a week, use a treadmill
two or three days, too. Intersperse this
activity with oriak walking, swimming,
cross-country siding, biking skating —
whatever the season permits.
At the same time, avoid calorie-rich
edibles that have little nutritional
value: candy, sweets, refined sugar,
junk food, and the like.
You'll not only lose weight, but
you'll feel better, too. Fitness and
good health go hand In hand
To give you more information, I am
■ending you free copies of my Health
Reports “Calorie-Wise Cooking" and
“Winning the Battle of the Bulge.”
Other readers who would like copies
should send 12 for each report plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped enve
lope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill
Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure
to mention the title(s).
DEAR DR. GOTT: I read an article
on the dangers of giving honey to an
infant. The honey might settle in the
lungs or bacteria might create prob
lems. t don't remember the details,
just that it was dangerous. Can you
please tell me if this is true?
DEAR READER: Honey may con
tain types of bacteria that are harmful
to infants but not to older children or
adults. This is the reason many pedia
tricians recommend that honey not be
fed to youngsters under the age of I or
a year*.
DEAR DR GOTT: About sevenj
ago my forehead started Itching. This
spread to my ankles, legs, arms and
onto mgr neck. One dermatologist said K
waa contact dermatitis. Two others said
it was dry skin and prescribed pred
nisone. This did not help and I have
now taken aOergy shots far 14 months.
No improvement Would you have any
idea what my problem could be?
DEAR READER: Itching can be a
maddeningly difficult symptom to
treat and the cause can be a real med
ical challenge to diagnose. Almost any
skin inflammation — including con
tact dermatitis (an allergic skin reac
tion) and scabies (infection with the
itch mite) — can lead to chronic itch
ing that can be cured with appropriate
creams or lotions.
Because your dermatologists seem
unable to agree on your diagnosis. I
recommend that you self-refer to a
dermatology clinic at a teaching hos-
PETER
GOTT, M.D.
pita), where super-specialists delight
in difficult case*. In my opinion, you
need an examination and further test
ing in such a diagnostic clinic.
To give you more information, t am
sending you a free copy of my Health
Report “Eczema and Psoriasis." Other
readers who would like a copy should
send $2 plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017,
Murray Hill Station. New York. NY
10154. Be sure to mention the title.
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WIN AT B M D Q I
They play well too
By Phillip Alder
by Jim m y Johnson
ARLO A N D JA N IS
1
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COMIC STRIPS Aft
by Bob Thevee
FRANK A N D ER N E ST
NOIOPV KNOW* THf T»OU|L6 .
„ J ’V{ 566N •• THfT Fff P i
60 6.IN6 AwAY
r ^ T S -a — ,
ttfO H X
r fs k /I T 'S A BRAND-NEW
VEAR, GARFIELD/
A PERFECTLV,
CLEAN ftlATE!
& / * CWtCr i-A
by Jim Meddlck
ROBOTMAN*
c fe u r
(Birthday
|
by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
HOROSCOPK
j
6INI6H T6/.LIN6
TH6M.
~:X'
Y esterday. I showed how close th e
U S. team of ’95 came to being elim inat
ed from the Bermuda Bowl. I hope no
one got the idea that this means Nick
Nickcll. Dick Freeman. Bob Hamm an,
Bobby Wolff. Jeff Meckstroth and Eric
Hodwell are always lucky. You don't win
as m uch as this team unless you play
b e tte r th a n everyone else. H ere is a
good example, from the semifinal of the
M arlb o ro B erm u d a Bowl a g a in s t
France.
The French North South pair stopped
in th ree clubs, winning tl tricks when
th e d e c la re r guessed the tru m p su it
correctly.
Ham m an's one noTrump showed 13
17 points: e ith e r a normal stro n g no
trum p or a weak no trump with four or
five clu b s and no other four-card o r
longer suit. (This is p a r t of th e Blue
Club system that H am m an an d Wolft
play.) Wolffs three club response was
invitational. Hamman. with the strong
variety and a good d u b fit, was happy to
try three no-trump
T h e defenders b e g a n w ith four
rounds of h earts en ding in E ast. He
switched to the diamond 10.
Hamman won in hand and cashed the
club ace, East dropping the jack.
The a priori odds favor playing a club
to dum m y's nine next. But H am m an
d o e s n 't rely totally on p erc en ta g es.
Before committing him self, Hamm an
cashed his other three diamond tricks,
learning that East had started with only
a doubleton. Judging th a t E a st was
more likely to be 2-2 than 2-1 in the mi
nors, Hamman played a club to dum
m y 's king an d claim ed his c o n tra c t
when the queen appeared.
U se the percentage tables for direc
tion, not as dogma.
Wednesday Jan 3. 1996
In tho year ahead, you might become
involved in an exciting enterprise with
groat potential This opportunity may orig
inate in your vicinity, but could also spill
over to other venues
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. I t ) Th is
could bo a very productive day tor you,
provided you do things m an orderly fash
ion Without a feasible system, chaos
could result Capricorn, treat yourself to a
birthday gift Send tor your Astro-Graph
predictions tor the year ahead by mailing
S2 and S A SE to Astio-Graph. c/o this
newspaper. P O Box 1758 Murray Hill
Station New York. NY 10156 Make sure
to state your zodiac sign
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It you try
too hard to en|oy yourjell today, you
might discard your sense of moderation
01 01 St
NORTH
*J 3
♦9 5
• K 9 3
* K 10 9 7 4 3
EAST
WEST
* K (J t
VK J 10 3
♦76 5 2
*10 8 7 6 5
• A q 8 6
♦ 10 4
AQ J
*B 5
SOUTH
*A 9 2
♦7 4 2
♦A Q J 8
*A 6 2
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. South
South
W rit
Norik
East
I NT
3 NT
Fuss
Pass
3*
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: * J
AT
and overindulge in ways you shouldn I
Try to monitor yoursell
P IS C E 6 (Fab. 20-March 20) Today
make it your responsibility to do all you
can to bring peace and unity to a testy
arrangement You can help avoid a has
that he or she has been dodging
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For the sake ot
everyone concerned, try to keep your
friendship and business interests sepa
rate today. It you don't, you might lose
something Irom each
,
sle
VIROO (Aug. 23*S*pt. 22) The people
ARICS (March 2t-AprU 19) Early in the you II deal with today might view your
day you might be difficult to please behavior with critical eyes. Make sure
However, you will mellow out in the that your actions enhance, not tarnish,
evening, and everyone will think ot you your reputation
as a delightful companion
LIBRA (S*pt. 23-Oct. 23) An unusual
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) For (ho sake development that is not in Immediate
ot your budget, don't gel involved in proximity to you could still negatively
something with friends it your share ot alfecl your plans today Prepare to make
the costs is undetermined When the tab a lane change or even a detour
arrives, you may bo tloorod
SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not
QEMINI (May 21-June 20) It will be expect moro than you're entitled lo from a
important to discern betweon assertive loini endeavor today Make sure to show
ness and aggressiveness today It you gratitudo it you are invited to participate
cannot make this distinction, associates SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It will
will make it tor you
be imperative to recognize your strong
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Use com bargaining position today It you negoti
mon sense when volunteering to help ate trom a weak standpoint, you might
others today Someone might try to dump make unnecessary concessions
■ IMlbyNKAInc
something very undesirable in your lap
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
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wyes THE.
HOT SO GOOD MlVtf CElEBSOY
fCRTRAlTS LOCK VAGUELY U K t
m tt L
WHRMTOft ED ASNER. rtOPlE GET RIAU.1
BUSINESS
DISTURBED WHEN TVJEY SEE
MY • SUARCN STONE’ PORTRAIT
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PAY TOMORROW,
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 02, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 02, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ef18da67307fe8cb7551a182b8bb45b0.pdf
7f6bd249007c14de521c5b3797c7a43b
PDF Text
Text
S e r v i n g Sanford, Lake M a r y and Seminole C o u n t y since 1 9 0 8
8 8 th Y e a r. N o
Today: Mostly cloudy
and c o o l e r with a
c h a n c e o f sh ow e rs or
thunderstorm *, limit
In the mid to upper
60*. W ind b ec o m in g
northwest 15 mph.
C h a n ce of rain IUJ
percent.
97 - S a n fo rd . F lo r id a
Political season of change
Votes to be scanned for quick results in GOP primary
By NICK PFEIFA U F
H e ra ld S la b W rite r
SANFORD — The Sem inole C ou n try Super
visor of F le c tio n s office Is gearing u p for th e
Florida (ircfcrcntlnl presidential prim ary election
com in g tip In early March Republican voters will
Im- the first to u se the new optical sc a n vote
counting m e c h a n is m In Sem inole C ounty.
T he election , scheduled lor March 12. will o n ly
Im- for p e r s o n s registered as Republicans. Flection
Supervisor Samira Guard said a s o f this (last
N o v e m b e r , th e re w ere H 9 .3 4 4 r e g is t e r e d
For moro w aath ar, too Pago 2A
TODAY
fB R IEFS______________
Public invited
T h e S a n f o r d Historic Trust In v it e s the
public | o
m ee tin g Thursday. 7 p m . at ilit*
Greater Sanfortl Chamber <>l C o m m e r c e build
lug Sanford City Manager Hill S im m o n s will
speak on progress and the future ot the city For
information, call 4 2 2 1914
Former commissioner dead
F o rm er S e m i n o l e C o u n iv C o m m i s s i o n e r
William Lawrence Swolford died S atu rd ay at his
residence in Warm . North Carolina, w here he
h as lived lor the past 25 sear*
<tlllelal record* have proven to I><- con fusing as
• hey Indicate tie served In two elected rapacities
at the s a m e time, which would uoi h ave Ix-en
permitted.
S e m in o le County records show he served on the
co u n ty c o m m is s io n tor tw o 4 year terms, from
1957 to I9 6 0 , and aguln from 196.4 t<> 1966
A ltam onte S prings records Indicate lie served
a s ,i city com m ission er ironi 1956 to 1962. and
a s mayor of that c iiv Irom .January ol 1962 unlll
1975
He is su rvived bv Ills wile Missouri, tw o soils
and two daugh ters (See today's obituaries on
page 5 A I
Private m emorial services were held Monday
at Ills resident r
Artists wanted
MALI L A N D — I h e Mai I I a n il / S o n i h
S em inole C ham ber ol Commerce is looking lor
artlsls anti d e m u r s ol line t rails lor the |!|<M»
Spring Festival The rveni will I m- held on ihc
s h e w s of Lake Lily m Maitland
I Ills is a Juried show o f art a n d eratls with
cash awards.
I n te r e s te d p a r tie s sh o u ld c o n t a c t the
Maltland/Soulli Sem inole ( ham Iter oil ice ai
6 4 4 0 7 4 1 a s sotm a s (Hisslhle Ajiplii a ilo n s and
le e s must he received bv ihc i handier hv no
later Ilian February 15
Republicans In Sem inole County, c o m p a re d to
59.5)95 D em ocr ats
T h e fig u r es are expected lo c l i m b before
primary e le c tio n lim e , as voter registration for
that election w ill Im- o p en until Feb 15.
Under Ihe c o u n t y 's new optical scan s y s t e m , a s
voters cast t h e ir ballots al each of t h e c o u n ty 's
144 precincts, they will Im- d ep o sited Into a
seamier w h i c h will keep a running tabu lation
throughout I h e day. Guard said as scmiu as Ihc
|xills closed at 7 p m ., the (Mill workers w ill p atch
the com p u ter Into a telephone and the v o t e co u n t
will a u tom atically Im- sent to the e le c tio n s office al
the Sem inole C ou n ty services building
"While th is Is the first time w e will be trying
this new s y s t e m ." Guard said. I exp ect there will
be a tabulation w ithin possibly |ust m in u te s after
the polls elose. rather than having lo wait several
hours w hile th e y were ermnled a s h a s liecn the
ease in Ihe past "
She stressed that while the votes will lie
counted d u r in g the entire day. no p relim in ary
num bers will be released until the e le c tio n h a s
officially e n d e d at 7 p m
Republican voters going in the poll's In March
See V ote. P age 5A
A dad and son outing
N ed P in e ro and
h is so n S a m o e l.
Iro m S a n fo rd ,
lo o k a d v a n ta g e
o f a b r e a k in
Ih e b l u s t e r y
w e a th e r r e c e n t
ly to c o m m u n e
w it h s o m e o f
M o th e r N a tu re 's
c re a tu re s a t the
S a n lo rd m a rin a
D ad a n d son
te d
b r e a ft
c h u n k s
to
pigeons
and
I r ie n d ly d u c k s
t h a t
a l s o
w a n d e r e d up
t h e b a n k s ot
Lake M o n ro e
lo r a m e a l" The
w e a th e r d u ln t
h o ld , h o w e v e r,
a n d w h e n th e
bre a d w a s go ne .
I h e p a ir t o o k
cover Irom the
ram
Herald Photo bf Rogor Mar neck
Area code change
The area code has been i h anged lor tele
p hon es In a num ber ol <n uiitlfs w hich lil< hide
llie elites ol (i.utiesville. Ocala and Hrnoksville
T h r c h a n g e Irom 9 0 4 to 4 5 2 started Iasi month,
bill callers will lx- able lo dial tbc 9 0 4 area i ode
lor the lim e being, unlll Mav 2 0
I he c h a n g e will not allei I any tele p h on e s in
S em in ole Couniv bill will allect Lake Couniv
lllllllcdlalelv west ol Seilltliole Ollier cou n ties
w hich have Ihe new a n a code 11it hide Marlon.
Hernando. Citrus. L e w . Alachua. Ctllchrlsi
Dixie, an d sm all parts ol ad|a< cut <o u n lle s
Man allegedly kidnapped
A ( asst Ibt rrv man has In ch arrested lot
k id n a p p in g u Sanford lceu curly Tuesday
m orning
According lu Sanlord Point- Cmdr Dennis
Whitmire Michael Stanley Siov.m ov 29. ol 5 5 o
Marigold Road lu Casselberry w a s allegedlv
.llteilljltlllg I I I sleal a Woman's purse ill Ihc
(larking Ini ol tin- l a i n Hell at 27ix» s Orlando
Dr . Sanlord. ai about I 2t)a hi
I '| xiti seein g tile i mile III progress Alllnlllo
Cllllcu. 15. allegedlv stepped ill lo sum 11„
you ng latlv
Siov.mov allegedlv ilo ii 11iriit-tI bis atti-mions
in Cullen anil lorccd him uiio Ills tar with a 9
m m h.illilgiili
I In woman lias thsappi an tl
w nh her p uisc
Juvenile justice system gets bigger
But is it
big enough?
By JACKIE HALLIFAX
A s s o c ia te d P re s s W rite r
TAI.I.AIIASSKF — Florida * pi
veiule Justice s y s t e m gol lugger Iasi
year, hut ajijio ren tlv It h a s n 't grow n
Iasi e n o u g h
In 1995. t h e D<-|iariment ot .In
v c tn lc .liis tn i- e x p a n d e d ih c
s v s t c in 's e a p a i nv b v I 151 sluts tu
nearly 5.‘HM) Last week, h ow eve r
6 0 9 voting c r i m i n a l s were a w a itin g
plat e m e n t
I lie w a l l i n g list is dow n Irom
Mav w h e n il w a s 9|M Hill It's
lunger th an when Ihe d ep artm ent
w a s erealed in OctolM-r 15194. w hen
4 7 l awaited plaretncnl
J u v e n ile Justice Secretary Calvin
R o ss said his d epartm ent's s u c c e s s
ui op en ing new programs Iasi year
ex c e e d e d cxiMTtattuiis Hui F'lorid.i
m u st travel farther "on t h e road to
recovery, hr said Tuesday
" W e r e still lar behind w h e r e we
reallv n eed lo I m - I i i (lulling b ed s on
line lor the- slate. R o s s said
Rep H u / / Rilclne. a P en sacola
DemiHT.il who had a k ey role in
w rliiug reforms in ihe s t a t e 's ju
ven ile 111-si ii e law s two y e a r s ago.
s a id In- had hoped new p rogram s
w ould Im- opened more (jlilcklv
I hcv wen- com in g o n slower
th a n I had hoped, slower i h a n I had
aulii ipaled lie s a id Tuesday
Rliehic said on e id tils concerns
alMiut Ihc (Kice ol new program
openings w a s the effect on deten
lion centers, w hich som etim es gri
lou crowded a s teen-agers wall lor
spots m residential programs
I think w e'v e b een lucky hi
avoiding s e r io u s problems in our
detention centers.'' lie said
A lot ol the grow th in llie juvenile
justice s y s t e m has resulted Irom
expanding p rogram s rim hv cum
panics u n d e r contract with ib>
state, u o i from building new, fai ill
lies R o s s said
Now tin- d ep artm e n t is lacing an
old problem th e "not in my thick
yard'' sy n d r o m e
It takes Irurn six m o u th s to a year
lo get the n e c e ssa r y zoning anil
jiermits tor a piece ol laud Russ
said
''Auvwlit*rc along iliai I line-line
von could have NIMHY arise." he
said foesd av I’rolesls c o u ld co m e
Irom neighborhoods near t h e |>ro|i et in irom miles away, lie said
One ol the answers lo g ellin g
m ore programs op en ed m a y be
Inokiiig ti slate property. Kltchlc
said
R o s s sa id Ills d e p a r t m e n t Is
w orking with Ihe I>c|i.irtmcnt of
I’orreelliilis lo use land Itcxl to
adult lac lilt II s w Ill'll apjirujir tailill also said ilie slate w o u ld rely
■>n ■• ii1111v anil region al h oard s
dealin g with iiiveinle Justue to lielji
Imd sites lor facilities that kcc|>
d elm i|u e u fs closei lo their lam llles
and i i immunities
Ortho wins
approval for
wrinkle cream
A foggy day in Sanford town
Willi a gun JMillilt il al him l llilt'll allegedlv
drove to a h o ld III blocks away helore lie
lumped bum the < ai anti ran away Siov.mov
allegedlv loltl ( ullcii il In- would kill linn it he
told anyone ol I he tut idem
By T h a Atsocmtod Prat*
WASHING ION
Or I h o I'bar
iiiaicutic.il ( oip has won p e r m is
sion to proiimti its at lie d ru g as a
W'l lllkle (eilui e|
l i e i m o u i sold midi i th< brand
Manic Ret in \ was approv ed ill
1 9 7 1 lo Ileal M i n i - i i lie a n d soon
w on widi p ..pul.ii il v is ,i p«iii iii
C o m p ile d fro m s ta ff re p o rts
IN D E X
B r l d g a .................
C l a t i l f l a d * ......
C o m i c * ..............
C r o s s w o r d ......
O a a r A b b y .......
O a a t h * ...............
D r . O o t t ..............
E d i t o r i a l ............
F l o r i d a ...............
............ 8 A
...........3B
...........3 A
— 1 B ,2 B
f T h e r e is no m o r e
p e n d e n c e in p o l i t i c s
t h e r e is in jail. J
W I l l l k I'
■ t^ -
in d e
than
_ . .- j ___
N g t u d F*»oto b | HjQ«r H n n * c i
S h ro u d e d in th e m is t
th e r iv e r s h ip R o m a n c e
m a g ic a lly a p p e a rs as d Iro m o u t o t n o a h e ro in the
.valors o f L a xe M o n ro e ot* the S a n fo rd shi ...... ... The
- W il l Rogers
p h o to g ra p h ta k e n earlie r th is A e e k . * a s in d ic a tiv e ot
the e * fe c t a Sudden c h a n g e in te m p e ra tu re has on
the lake
l l IIIO V I 1
ib i friilav tin FDA said Ortho
lias pi i iv i it lli.il I l l i n i u m d ues
■• <liii> Inn wnukli s and brown
s p o ts g ivin g >li< i otnpuiiv per
m issio n in sill i sjiei lal i ream
v e r s io n i i i i i I i i iIn liia n d n a m e
Reiinv a
R eu o \ a i dlttelelll Irom Hcltll-A
oiilv Im ansi its itioie s o o t h i n g
• ream lorimda is t.« i u i stilted In
-iglllg skill <lllho said It will I
av ill.lid. hi \ i mnlilll
SI iii Ik s iiolli all l hat alter 2
w i i k s ul using Ri it*iv .1 ID p e n e i
S e e W r in k le . I'uge 5A
.-
�«A - gadoid Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 3. 1908
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Winter storms threaten more
damage to battered beaches
Dog brings horn* skull
NORTH PORT — Hollywood the dog starred In his own
real-life horror movie, bringing home bones and finally a
human ahull.
"I about died.'* said Hollywood's owner. Wayne Brown, "t
fell down the stairs trying to get to the phone to dial 911.''
For weeks, the German short-haired pointer dragged home
bones and dumped them In the front yard. In all. Hollywood
brought home 12 or 15 before offering his New Year's Day
surprise.
On Tuesday, police — hacking through thick underbrush
and overhanging vines — found the rest of the skeleton off a
deserted road about 30 yards from Drawn' yard.
The bones were too badly decomposed to discern gender,
race or age. but police guessed they were at the most a month
old. said Karen Cooper of the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement. The bones were sent to a lab for analysis.
Officials were treating the death as a homicide, though they
don’t know the circumstances.
All along. Brown had figured the bones were the remains of
a hog or a deer and paid no attention to them.
But when he saw the skull Monday about 20 feet from the
dog s screened kennel. It seemed to be right out of a horror
movie.
He said he was so disturbed trying to climb the stairs to his
from door that he fell back down them. All he could think, he
said, was: "I've got a human head In my front yard. There's a
human head In my front yard. What do I do?"
North Port police arrived with tracking dogs. The FDLE was
summoned. Reserve officers on horseback and Explorer scouts
came. too. and began combing the woods around Brown's
house.
The search for the bones waa hampered Monday by rain and
mud.
On Tuesday, about 30 searchers endured four grueling hours
In muck and underbrush. They complained of water moccasins
and a 6-foot indigo snake; spiders, poison Ivy, poison oak: high
water from the rains, animal holes; palmettos blinding them
and brambles hanging down, choking and scratching (hem.
••U fa 's * lifts * * Ass*Is* sWM sAw s * * l^ g a * * — __ *
•*
"We're like a finely choreographed team out there.'*
one of
the men said, then laughed. "W e're the Rockettes: Kicking our
legs through the underbrush.
to wash away some of the Im
provised dunes built In the wake
of O pal, w h ich struck the
PANAMA CITY BEACH Florida Panhandle beaches a l Panhandle on Oct. 4.
ready battered by H u rrican e
T he D e p a rtm e n t of E n
Opal are facing a new erosion vironmental Protection allowed
threat from w inter storm s.
(he use of heavy equipment to
And evidence Is m ounting th at scrape sand from the water's
efforts to c r e a te Im p ro v ised edge for dune-building for sev
d unes In O pal's afterm ath to eral weeks after Opal but then
pro tect b e a c h fro n t b u ild in g s banned the practice because It
from such storm s m ay be having was doing more harm than good.
th e opposite effect. G ray to n
"It's best to leave It alone as
B eac h g e o lo g is t R o b e rt G. long a s It's not affecting the
Murphy said Tuesday.
structures." said Hal Bean, as
"I feel som ew hat vindicated." sistant chief of the deportment's
said Murphy, w ho h ad predicted Bureau of Beaches and Coastal
that result nearly th ree m onths Systems.
Excessive scraping narrowed
ago. “ But I'm also heartbroken."
T he winter sto rm s have begun the beach, putting some build
_ .. . . .
._
ings closer to the Gulf of Mexico
and its potentially damaging
wave action.
Murphy said the bulldozing
also destroyed sea oats (hat hold
the sand In place to form natural
dunes.
“The travesty was to destroy
the sea oats." Murphy said.
"T hey are very sturdy and
hardy If you don't destroy the
root system.”
The biggest problem has been
In Bay County, which Includes
Panama City Beach, because It
had little In the way of protective
dunes even before Opal. Bean
said.
Opal washed what sand there
was Into the gulf. That sand
Downtown Sanford
parking situation Is
raaily for tha birds
The parking spaces available
fo r waterfowl in downtown
Sanford la extremity limited by
I ha numbar of cars that are in
tha area. This egret waan't going
to tat such a patty thing aa thai
gat In hla way, however. He just
took a rooftop seat and scanned
the area for other placet to land
while ha waited fo r lunch time to
arrive. Though ha waa double
parked In the downtown hiatorlc
waterfront district, tha lovely
creature waa not ticketed by the
Sanford Police Department.
Pilots: towtr at fault in Call crash
MIAMI — The crew of an American Airlines Jet which
crashed In Colombia last month waa misled by an air traffic
controller who didn't know the Jet's location as It approached
the Call airport, said taro of the airline's veteran pilots.
The pilots' arrived at their Interpretation of what led to the
crash, which killed 160 people an Dec. 20. after reviewing a
transcript of the flight's pliot-to-ground conversations.
The crash occurred shortly after the controller told the crew
to fly over a radio beacon at Tulua. about 40 miles north of the
airport. At the time, the plane had already passed Tulua.
The two-man crew was trying to turn around to go back to
Tulua when the plane crashed.
The controller and the crew had vastly different Ideas of the
airplane's location because of misunderstandings throughout
their conversations, the pilots told The Miami Herald In a story
published Wednesday.
The two pilots, who asked not to be Identified, are both
experienced flying Into Call. They said they are unhappy with
a preliminary report from Colombian aviation authorities that
blamed the crew for the crash. It absolved the air traffic
... _ ___
w__
m ot an Issue.
Ah'American Airlines spokesm an declined to
*»»•
Northeast Fla.
tradeplex may
start to pay o ff
Ga. thrlmpart blast Fla. nattara
ST. MARYS. Ga. — Camden County fishermen are worried
that recreational shrimpers who come to Georgia waters to
escape Florida's limit will deplete their livelihood.
Florida residents travel as far north as McIntosh County to
cast nets for shrimp, a spokeswoman for the Georgia
Department of Resources said.
‘ One day last year. 1 counted 117 boats within a half-mile
area." said Leslie Linker, a recreational fisherman from
Camden County. "Only 21 had Georgia stickers — the rest
were from Florida."
Georgia has no limit on the amount of shrimp that may be
caught with a cast net.
"Cast-netting la supposed to be recreational." said Jack
D'Antlgnac, president of the Georgia Shrimper's Association.
"The cast-nettera arc depleting the crop by catching them in
the estuaries and the nurseries which Is terrible. They’re
depleting our source before they get to the ocean."
No Florida anglers were immediately found for comment
Tuesday.
A public hearing on the future of cast-netting In Georgia Is
scheduled for tonight at the Camden County Public Library In
Klngsland.
YULEE — N a ssa u C o u n ty
resid en ts m ay fin ally see a
return on their 865 million In
vestm ent In the Fernandlna In
ternational T radeplex as two
companies move In.
T he Industrial park had been
on the drawing board for alm ost
a decade. In 1986. N assau
County floated bonds to pay for
the land, but nothing else hap
pened for years.
Atlanta-bused Georgia-Pacific
Corp., a forest products com
pany. and C oastline Plastics,
which molds PVC Into piping for
hot water, are building at the
Tradeplex. Between them , they
will provide about 2 0 0 Jobs.
Beddy Ja c o b s , th e Nassau
C ounty Ocean, Highway an d
Port Authority's attorney, said
g e t t i n g a c o m p a n y I lk e
G eorgia-P acific In th e p a rk
should give the project u boost.
From Associated Prtss reports
LOTTERY
MIAMI — Here are the
w inning numbers selected
Tuesday in the Florida Lot
tery;
Fantasy5
24-17-23-25-15
Cash 3
2-3-2
Play 4
0-9-4-2
Wednesday, January 3, 1990
Vol. 88, No. 97
• y RAJU CHERKJM
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — F is h in g guide
Mike H aines h a s lost $3,000 In
the la s t two weeks because of
the federal budget stalemate.
H aines. 27. takes children
and fam ilies on fishing trips In
the E verglades Naltonal Park.
Hut It w as sh u t down Dec. 20
b e c a u s e P re s id e n t Clinton.
S enate Majority Leader Bob
Dole a n d House Speaker Newt
Gingrich co u ld n ’t agree on the
budget.
B a re ly tw o m onths after
fulfilling his boyhood dream of
being a full-time fishing guide,
Haines now is scrambling to
m ake ends m eet.
“ T his Is a terrible tim e for
th e park to be shut down like
t h i s . T h e w hole t h i n g Is
ludicrous." he said Tuesday.
H undreds of fishing guides
suddenly find them selves with
th in wallets and quiet cash
registers because the p a rk Is
closed. Hundreds of to u rists
are being lumed away each
day. and thousands acro ss the
United States have decided to
stay aw ay from South Florida.
T he Christmas and New Y ear's
break s are the busiest tim e s of
the year for the park.
“ It Just sent some real p an g s
Into me that the governm ent
h a s this ability to put so m any
people o u t of business," 28y ear guide Hank Brown sa id In
a telephone Interview from his
1LOCAL POBlCAftT
(
home In Islamorada on Upper
Matccumbe Key. “The angler I
booked last week decided to go
back to Chicago. They don't
come here to alt around In
motels."
For each day trip, guides
make about $325; this time of
year, they're booked solid, said
Brown.
Brown, 66. Is living off sav
ings; usually he cam s half his
annual Income In December
and January.
T o u ris ts c o m e to th e
Everglades to catch trout, red
fish, snook, tarpon and other
species that can 't usually be
found In the deeper water* of
Florida Bay or the Atlantic
Ocean.
NATIONAL
T oday; Mostly c lo u d y a n d
cooler with a chance of show ers
or thunderstorm s. High In the
m ld to u p p e r 6 0 s . W in d
becoming northwest 15 m ph.
C hance of rain 30 percent. T o
night; Partly cloudy and cold.
Low In Ihe lower 40s. W ind
northw est 10 mph. T hursday;
Partly cloudy. High In Ihe lower
to mid 60s. Thursday: Partly
cloudy. High In the low er to m id
60s. Friday: Partly cloudy. H ighs
upper 50s north to upper 6 0 s
south. Saturday: Mostly cloudy
with a chance of show ers a n d
thunderstorm s. Lows mostly in
the upper 30s north to the upper
4 Os south.
C**T
Second Clasm Postage Paid at
SonTofd, F lo rida and additional
mailing offlcaa.
Ft LaudSaadi
Fort M y trt
GainatvtUa
IS 74 OS
I I i f IS
77 44 S3
Pootm utior Sand addrasa changaa
to th e H a n f o r d h e r a l d , p o soa
I t e r . Ssnlord, FL 3JT72-IM 7.
S ubscription Rates
(D aily 4 Sunday)
Homa Dalivafy
Mail
3 Months
119 SO
•34 00
S Months
139 00
140 00
I Vsar
i n 00
1 9 (00
J*ch$flftwlll«
Hey Wftf
La$atand
n it
Phurts (407) 333-3111
Everglades shutdown hurts
the fishing guide business
THE WEATHER
Published T u n d a y through Frtua/
and S unday by Tho Ssnfotd Hsrsld,
Inc. SOO N. French A *a., 1st lord,
F Is JJ77I
Florida fls s id a n ia m ust pay 7% ta la *
•aa in addition to rata a abovs.
.kmiM
*
should wash bback
ashore and
again create dunes as the par
titles become entwined In the
roots of sea oat»But It Is a process that could
take years. If not decades, a]
though Murphy said he has seen
evidence of dunes Parting to
return In areas where sea oats
were undamaged.
A Joint federal, state and local
beach re n o u rish m e n t projeci
was on the d raw in g board for
Panama City Bea ch even before
Opal struck. It to not scheduled
to begin for a t least another
year, but a state report on Opal i
impact expected to be completed
soon could p ersu ad e legislators
to accelerate t h e project. Bean
said.
Daytgn* ftaaefe
Miami
P ansae ofa
S a ra tot a
T a ila h a iw a
Tampa
VaroSaach
W P a lm Baach
Mi La Pci
n u
i .is
u n oo
04
14 14 te
44 I 14
•4 74 00
44 41 II
n to w
ll
m 4j 4i
74 44 00
•4 7) 0J
4$ 74 fr
a
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 58-43
THURSDAY
Matty cUar 60-48
MOON P H A M S
O
Full
Ja n . 5 th
New
J a n . 2 0 th
3
€
L ast
J a n . 13th
F irst
J a n . 2 7 th
BEACH CONDITIONS
FRIDAY
Mora cld y 08-54
SATURDAY
CUy S5-7S
TIDNS
i™
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: min..
3 00 a.m.. 3:15 p.nt.. maj.. 9.05
u n i.. 9 :3 0 p in. T ID E S :
D aytona Beach: highs. 6:08
a.m.. 6:21 p.m.; lows. —. 12:25
p.in.: New S m y rn a Batch;
highs, 6:13 a.m.. 6:26 p.m.:
lows, — 12:30 p.m.. Cecea
Beach: highs. 6:28 a.m . 6:41
p.m.; low s.—, 12:45 o ut.
SUNDAY
Vbly cldy 4 0 -6 2
STATISTICS
T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In
S a n f o r d T u e s d a y w a s 58
degrees and the overnight low
w as 40 as reported b y the
University of Rorlda A gricul
tu ra l Research and Education
C enter. Celery Avenue.
R e c o rd e d rainfall fo r th e
period, ending at 9 a.m . Wed
n e s d a y . to talled 0 I n c h e s .
ClSnaM t....................5:41 p.m.
1 iS n a rls* ..................7:19 a.m.
BOATING
Bt A u g u stin e to J a p ite r
Day Inna Beach: Waves are 1 to
2 feel and rough. Current Is In let — W ednesday: Wind west
running to the south with a to northw est around 20 knots.
w ater tem perature of 58 degrees. Seas 3 to 5 ft n ear shore ami 7 ft
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves offshore. Bay a n d Inland waters
are | to 1'.? feet an d choppy. rough. Widely scattered showers
Current Is running to the south and ts tm s m ainly in the morn
with a water tem perature of 56 ing. W ed n esd ay night: Wind
n o rth w e s t d e c re a sin g to 15
degrees.
knots. S eas subsiding to 3 to 5
II. B ay a n d In la n d w a te rs
becoming a m oderale chop.
T h e Ultra Violet Index IUVI|
ra tin g for Orlando Is 3. Not bad.
b u t still use your su nscreen,
w ear a hat.
T he UVI exposure levels are
ru led by the E nv iro n m en tal
Protection Agency as follows:
0.1.2 m inim al
3.4 low
5.6 m oderate
7 .8 .9 high
10- very high
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�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 3, t m
r *
- M
*-* * •*■
_
Drugarraats
•Member* of the
---------- ,----Ludvig Perry, 27, of 1114 Groves tew Way on Friday.
aald they located Perry In the 1BOOblock of 19til Street. Daring
the Incident, the arrest report said Perry "punched** the d R m
in the lace. He vaa charged with puMewtnn of a controted
au batance (crack cocaine) restating an officer w ith stole nee,
battery on a law enforcement officer, and aak/dehvery of a
controlled aubounce.
•0UA&5quad agents arrested Angel L. Sanabrta, 31. of
3423 Chase Avenue at 11th Street and Pecan Avenue Friday.
Officer*. Investigating possible drug activities aft Fifth Street
and Olive Avenue, cooducted a traffic atop. Sanabrta was
charged with purchase of cannabis, and driving with a
suspended/revoked license.
•Sunday, police arrested Daniel A. Carrtero. 37. of 107
Valencia Court, and Rex Vernon H(H, 39. of Sanford, spotted In
a vehicle In (he 2000 block of Park Avenue. Each waa cl
with possession of less than 20 grains of a controlled i
(cannabis)
•Josephine J. James. SO, of 4 Cowan Houghton Terrace.
Sanford, waa arrested fay Sanford police In the 1000 block of
W. Eighth Street Saturday. Jam es was charged with
possession of crack cocaine, restating an officer without vio
lence, and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Traffic stops
•Detroy H. Lafayette. 39. 1131 RoaecUff Circle,
by Lake Mary police Saturday on Sir Lawrence Drive. He'
charged with driving with a auapended/revoked Ucenae.
•Christopher Colon. 46, of Dettona. was arrested by
Highway Patrol troopers Saturday following a single vehicle
accident at Midway and Broadway, off SR-46 ca
FHP officers said Colon's vehicle collided with a
He
was charged with driving under the Influence,
the
scene of an accident with property damage, a
mischief.
•Matthew Roberta, 27. 2410 Willow Avenue, Sanford,
stopped by sheriffs deputies in Geneva Sunday. He
charged with driving under the Influence, purchanefposaei
of under 20 gram* of cannabis, and poaanafon of drug
aphemalla.
•Patrick WUllam Evans. 19. El Portal. Sanford,
by Sanford police on U.S. Highway 17-92 and 34th
Monday. He was charged with driving with a
revoked license and having an expired tag.
•Freddie C. Young. 51. 1200 W. Seventh Street,
waa stopped fay deputies In the 3300 block of SR-46A
He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol.
• J o h n Hendrick*. 43. 218 Pahn Place. Sanford, was ate.,
by deputies at 26th Street and Sanford Avenue Monday He
was charged with driving under the Influence.
Domosticcasa*
• Michael D. Fogle. 40. 118 Van Buren Avenue. Lake Mary,
waa located at his residence by deputies Monday following a
reported altercation with a female. He was charged with
battery, domestic violence.
•Ja m e s K. Cuddy, 25. 701 Mandarin. Sanford, was located
by deputies at his residence Sunday as the result of a dispute
with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence.
•L ee A. King. 47. 3 3 0 r S. Sanford Avenue, was arrested at
his residence by Sanford police Saturday as the result of an
argument with hi* wife. He was charged with aggravated
assault, domestic violence.
•Eugene S. Leonard. 28. 190 Katies Cove, was located by
deputies at his residence Saturday following a reported dispute
with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence.
Warrant*
•Timothy *H.’ Havana ugh, 30. 102 Lake Arbor Court.
Sanford, was loested by Sanford police Sunday In the 3400
block of Marshall Avenue. Police aald they were responding to
a call regarding a possible burglary In progress. During an
investigation. Kavinaugh was found to be wanted on Seminole
County warrant* for grand theft and driving with a suspended
Ucenae. Police said he wpa also wanted on s warrant In Volusia
County for grand theft.
•Bobble Gall LufTln. 37. 1945 Third Drive. Sanford, waa
located by Sanford police on Celery Avenue Friday. She was
wanted for falling to appear on a charge of theft.
•Jo d y Pearce. 19. with no local address, was located by
Sanford police In the 400 block of Orange Avenue Sunday. She
was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of filing a false
report.
•S a m V. Stafford. 41. 702 Cypress Avenue, waa reportedly
located by police in a vehicle parked at a dosed service station
on French Avenue shortly after midnight Monday morning. He
was found to be wanted on a warrant for violation of probation
on a conviction of burglary to a structure, and two warrants for
violation of community control.
•David Kimbrough, 32. 25 Edward Higgins Terrace, waa
located by police Monday walking near his home. He
wanted on three warrants for violation of probation In Leon
County on convictions of grand theft.
• Pamela S. Smith. 23. 1600 W. Fifth Street, was served a
warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Monday. She
was wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of theft.
Diaordariy
Brenda Brown. 33. of 120 Bethune Circle. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Saturday In the 1600 block of W.
13th Street. She was charged with disorderly conduct, and
resisting an officer without violence.
Sanford polica raporta
•T w o businesses were reportedly burglarized Monday In the
200 block of Coastline Road. From one. a computer, printer
and other Items valued at 825.000 were reported missing.
Nothing was believed to have been taken from the other
business.
•T w o TV set* and a VCR valued at 8600 were reportedly
stolen Monday from a residence In the 2500 block of Hartwell
Avenue.
•A n estimated 8380 In Jewelry and MOO In cash were
reported missing Friday from a residence In the GOO block of
Laurel Avenue.
•A n estimated $600 In cash waa reportedly taken Monday
from a residence In the 300 block of Loch Low Lane.
• A VCR valued at 8277 was reported stolen Sunday from a
residence In the 700 block of Magnolia Avenue.
• A 8386 cellular phone was reported stolen Sunday from a
residence In the 1300 block of Oleander Avenue.
• A circulating pump valued at 8150 waa reportedly stolen
Saturday from a shed In the 2500 block of Orange Avenue.
•A VCR and other Items valued at 8338 were said to be
missing Sunday from a residence In the 700 block of Palmetto
Avenue.
• An estimated 8340 In cash was said to have been taken
Friday from a residence In the 300 block of Park Avenue.
• A fax machine and other Items valued a t 8800 were
reported stolen Sunday from a business In the 2500 block of
Park Avenue.
a A 8300 TV set was said to be missing Monday from a
residence In the 2600 block of S. Sanford Avenue.
•A n air conditioning unit and a heating unit with a total
combined value of 84.500 were reported stolen Saturday from
a residence In the 1700 block of W. Fourth Street.
• A woman’s purse and contents valued a t 8416 were
reportedly stolen Saturday from an apartment In the 1200
block of W. 13th Place.
• An estimated 84.400 In Items were reportedly stolen
Monday from a business In the 800 block of E. First Street in
Sanford.
&
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So many meetings, so
little aceomplishsd
PITTSBURGH - You know
the scenario. The boss calls the
staff together and — PLEASE.
NO! — closes the door. The
hours tick by, and heads bob as
steep — sweet sleep — tantalizes
the dulled senses.
It’s meeting timet
If this sounds familiar, you’re
not alone.
As companies push for effi
ciency an d five employees more
say, many people ore meeting
more and accomplishing less,
management experts say.
"W e're h av in g too many
meetings called to deal with
trivia under the pretense of col
laboration.’' said Sharon Llpplncott, a Pittsburgh-based
consultant who la dedicated to
ending the meeting madness.
Many upper-level managers
•pend 60 percent to 70 percent
of their time In meetings, sold
Mitchell Nash. • partner of In
teraction Associates Inc., a
training and consulting firm
based In Cambridge, Maas.
Some companies are working
hard to cu t down on that time.
Employees at companies still In
the Dark Age of meetings esti
mate th a t ab o u t half their
meetings are • waste of lime.
Nash add.
*‘A company could be wasting
th o u s a n d s or hundreds of
thousands of dollars." he said.
Nash aald the moot common
complaints about meetings In
clude:
— The purpose of the meeting
la unclear.
— The meeting participants
are unprepared.
— Key people are absent or
late.
— The conversation veers off
track.
— Meeting participants don’t
discuss Issues — they dominate
the conversation, argue or take
no part at all.
— Decisions made at the
meeting arc not followed up on.
An executive at the Software
Engineering Institute in Pitt
sburgh may have put It best
when he described meetings In
an anonymous survey as “a
place w here you keep the
minutes and lose the hours."
Then there’s the sign In a
conference room at the Valley
News Dispatch of Tarcntum. Pa.
that said. "Are you lonely?
Working on your own? Hate
making decisions? HOLD A
MEETING!"
“ People dread meetings.”
Nash aald.
But meetings can work. If
they’re conducted in the right
way.
Marta D’Abruzzo. a quality
manager for McDonald's Corp.
In the Pittsburgh area, haa called
many meetings to talk about
changes designed to Improve
productivity.
"In any organization in the
throes of change ... you tend to
meet more because you're trying
to lay the foundation." she said.
S h e s a id p la n n in g an d
organization keep meetings on
track. She distributes agendas
before meetings and posts the
agenda on a large flip-chart In
the meeting room. Records track
whether decisions made In the
meeting are acted on.
Some meetings, especially
large ones or those Involving
different levels of management,
run best with a facilitator — an
outside party whose only role Is
to focus on keeping (he meeting
flowing.
**A f a c i l i t a t o r ty p ically
understands what the goals of
the meeting are and Is Involved
In the planning." D'Abruzzo
The Softw are Engineering
Institute, a federally funded
re s e a rc h and development
center at Carnegie Mellon Uni
versity In Pittsburgh, has been
working to Improve its meetings
U p l b $500 Cash Back!
TtanilgM..upto!80Oi
since lt)B2. when the Institute
enlisted Xerox Corp. to help 300
employees with a number of
management problems.
Pete Malpasa, a project leader
at the Institute, teaches new
employees techniques Including
conflict resolution and how to
otter constructive criticism.
The training for new em
ployees has been cut from seven
to five and a half hours.
"We practice on ourselves
what we preach to others.'* he
said.
Meeting agendas are con
sidered so Important that em
ployees are allowed to walk out
o f m e e tin g s th a t c o n v e n e
without one. They rarely do
walk out. but they usually Insist
on putting together an agenda If
their leader does not provide
one.
Every meeting has a leader, a
facilitator, a timekeeper and a
note taker.
"We were terrible at meetings
when I got here three and a half
years ago.” Malpasa said. "This
la delightful."
L lp p ln c o tl's book —
"Meetings: Do's. Don’ts and
Donuts." (more on the donuts
later) — provides guidelines for
meeting management:
1. S ta te In o n e o r tw o
sentences exactly w hat you
would like your meeting to ac
complish.
2. Decide whether a meeting is
the beat way to accomplish this.
If so. distribute an agenda at
ieaat a couple days In advance.
3. Set ground rules to main
tain focus, respect and order
during the meeting.
4. Take responsibility for the
outcome of the meeting. For
example, help keep the discus
sion on track and help resolve
conflicts.
5. If your meeting Isn't work
ing. try other tools. They could
Include brainstorming te c h
niques or computer software
th a t helps you c re a te th e
agenda.
"A meeting Is a process that
begins when you decide to have
one. and It doesn't end until all
the action Items are completed."
Lljjplncott said.
tow for the donuts. Snacks —
fat-laden or health-conscious,
take your pick — add a nice
social dimension to meetings.
Ltpplncott said. But she cautions
against conducting a meeting
while people are eating full
meals.
"It's very hard to conduct
serious business while people
are stuffing their faces." she
said.
chairs In ths countywMs bsnd
wore, in ths front row Mfl to
right, Amy Huntor on trumpst,
Raehst Bomstt on clsrlnot, and
Ksnsn Nunsz on fM r. and In
ths back row, loft to right,
Scott Sturt* on trumpet, Jiff
Mfhttaksr on trumpet and Cindy
T s lx a lra on French horn.
Others who mods ths trend
ware Jesei Langs on flute and
Jordans Elliot on bassoon.
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�- tontord HsraM. Sanford, Florida - Wadntsday. January 3. 1996
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
i
JOSEPH PERKINS
Iv a r a
3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993
Lacy K. Lear - Editor
O dnwK Pugh - Bumlnama Manastr
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.................................619.50
6 Month*................................ 639.00
1 Ye*r..................................... 878 00
Florida MsMants must pay 7% tala* tea In
addition to rates atoova.
EDITORIAL
W reck waiting
to happen
W hile automobile acc id e n ts might be a t
trib u te d to many c a u s e s Including driving
u n d e r the Influence of alcohol, beautification
c a n also cause problem s.
M any times, m o to rists seeking a certain
location, whether it be a street sign, business
a d d re ss or Inform ational sign board, h av e
difficulty seeing th e m . A s a result, the sig n s
often pop up w ith o u t notice, causing th e
m o to rist to change la n e s or slow down r a p
idly. If there Is a n o th e r vehicle behind y o u .
y o u c a n easily see w h a t could happen.
W e blame beautification for much of th is.
Drive through y o u r a re a an d pretend you a r e
a visitor looking for a specific location. You
will find It difficult a t tim es, because there a r c
tree s, shrubs, or o th e r obstructions blocking
y o u r eyesight.
We could be specific, b u t not knowing th e
full circum stances, th a t m ig h t be unfair. W hy
d o es th a t shrub block th e sign? Is It because
th e city or co u n ty co d es require certain
p lan tin g s in ureas su rro u n d in g businesses o r
Informational sig n s? O r could It be th a t
som eo n e has ignored trim m in g the shrubs to
allow better sight?
A s a n example, w ith o u t naming nam es,
th e re la a commercial b u sin e ss district located
J u s t off a major h ig h w ay in northern Seminole
C o u n ty . Individual m o to rists or truck drivers
freq u en t the location often. Yet for those w h o
m a y n o t know th e e x a c t location, the sig n
identifying the a re a is o bliterated by shrubs.
Suddenly, you a r e th e re a n d need to m a k e
a tu rn . You slow d o w n abruptly to avoid
m issin g the tu rn , a n d th e motorist behind
y o u m u st take p ro m p t action to keep fro m
rear-en d in g y o u r v e h icle. Hopefully, t h e
m otorist at the re a r h a s been paying a tte n
tion . b u t if he o r s h e is changing the dial o n
th e radio or talking o n a cellular phone, y o u
m a y find yourself In serio u s danger.
You, having m ad e th e abrupt change in
driving path or speed, will probably end u p
n o t only with hav in g y o u r vehicle dam aged,
b u t having a traffic tick et, if n o t a medical bill
to pay.
Claiming a hidden s ig n a s the cause w on’t
can cel the ticket o r d am ag e bill. So the s ig n
c o n tin u es to rem ain on ly partially visible, if a t
all. a n d It sits th e re w aitin g for the n e x t
s tra n g e r to approach.
If th ere are co d es w h ich force people to
in stall shrubs or tre e s In certain areas, th e n
consideration m u s t b e m ade regarding th e
sig n w hich is to b e Included. If tree bran ch es
h a n g down low e n o u g h to cover signs, th e y
m u s t be eliminated. H ere again, there may b e
a conflict with a rb o r ordinances regarding
w h e n an d where a tre e c a n be trimmed.
It appears to be a stand-off. But if enough
b u sin e ss managers a n d industrial park d e
velopers can take so m e action, and if o u r
cities an d county will p u t m ore consideration
in to th e safety o f h u m a n beings than th e
location of trees a n d sh ru b s, we may start to
se e a n end to this p ro b lem .
U ntil such tim e, we will continue to h a v e
inform ation which Is valuable to m otorists,
hid d en from view, an d causing problems to
n o t only strangers, b u t local people who m a y
b e In the area w hen th a t sudden lane-change
tak es place.
It's a wreck Just w aitin g to happen.
1
Berry's World
6 l*Mbf srA »«
ORIGINAL B ALAN C ED-B U DG ET
P R O M IS E
i
1995 is over; in 1996, we pledge ...
Stick a fork in 1995. It's done. Let's see If we
can get 1996 olT on the right foot by offering
resolutions to those men and women who fig
ured prominently In the headlines during the
previous year.
President Clinton: To place the nation's best
Interests above my political setf-interest, even tr
that means reaching compromises with the
Republican Congress. To keep at least one of my
promises before I leave office, be It the mid
dle-class tax cut, th e end of welfare as we know
it or a balanced budget. To be gracious In defeat
or victory, whatever happens next November.
Hillary Rodham Clinton: To hold a news
conference and d e liv e r a mea culpa on
Whitewater. To sto p making nasty remarks
about Republican leaders in Congress since thetr
wives make no nasty remarks about my hus
band. the president.
Princess Diana, Prince Charles: To atop airing
our dirty linen on th e telly like commoners. To
follow the Queen's advice and get s divorce.
Rupert Murdoch. Michael Eisner. Michael
Jordan. Robert Wright: To recognize that, a s the
corporate heads of the four major television
networks, we have a social responsibility to
reduce the level of sex and violence broadcast
over the public airwaves.
Sally Jessy Raphael. Montel Williams. Richard
Bey. Jenny Jones. Charles Perea. Jerry Springer,
Rlckl Lake. Gordon
E lliott. D anny
Bonaduce. Tempestt
B ledsoe. R olanda
W atts. O eraldo
Rivera, ad nauseam:
To atop pretending
that we’re somehow
serving the public
InteresT by providing
airtime to the men
tally unstable, th e
sexually deviant, the
Intellectually im
p a i r e d and t h e
socially unredeemIng.
Newt Gingrich: To
f Stick a fork In
remember that I am
1995. It's dona. J
no longer a bomb
throwing Republican
backbencher but th e
speaker of the House.
To stay on message
in 1996: family values, lower taxes, fewer reg
ulations. strong national defense.
Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle. House
Minority Leader Richard Gephardt: To stop
scaring the bejabbers out of America’s seniors by
dishonestly warning about Republican cuts In
Medicare when we know that Medicare spending
Is slated to Increase by more than 50 percent
over the neat seven years.
Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic. Serbian
President Slobodan Milosevic. Croatian President
Franjo Tudjman: To make good on our promises
of peaceful coexistence In the Balkans. To allay
the fears of the American people that the U.S.
military will encounter the same hostility in
Sarajevo that It dta in Beirut 13 years ago. when
241Marines were killed by a truck bomb.
Cal Ripken. Grant Hill. Pete Sampras: To
continue to show that there are stin s few
superstar athletes worthy of public adulation,
who truly are role models.
Boh Dole. Phil Gramm. Lamar Alexander. Pat
Buchanan. Steve Forbes. Alan Keyes: To offer
unqualified support Tor the OOP's chosen
standardbearer once the primary race la decided.
To make sure the party convention In San Diego
Is less divisive than the 1992 Houston conven
tion.
Colin Powell: To reconsider my decision not to
accept the Republican vice-presidential nod.
Susan Smith, Colin Ferguson. Yolanda
Saldivar. Ylgal Amir. O.J. Simpson: To pray that
God has mercy on our souls.
JOSEPH SPEAR
Revisionists are
getting desperate
MORTON K0NDRACKE
Can Clinton repeat success?
This has been a good
go
year for President
soon be exposed to d a n g e r monitoring a peace
Clinton In forrlgn policy, capped by th e a p
settlem ent that ev en now is being challenged
parent defuslrg o f a n India-Pakistan n u clear
by the chief villains o f the ethnic conflict, the
testing crisis. But b ig problem s ahead th reaten
Bosnian Serbs.
both Clinton's n e w reputation for overseas
If U.S. troops get killed in any numbers (264
leadership and h is c h a n c e s for re-election.
w as the number th a t tu rn ed around American
policy in Lebanon in 1983), there is alm ost
In the past few w eeks, the Clinton a d m in
istration quietly w arn ed the Indian govern
certain to be a d em an d from Republicans in
m ent that If it w e n t through with plans to test
C ongress for P resi
a new nuclear w eapon - which almost c e r
d e n t C lin to n t o
tainly would ca u se P akistan to follow suit - th e
withdraw, and C lin
United Stales w ould Invoke the 1994 N uclear
ton -- regardless o f
Proliferation P revention Act and deny India
w hat Lake asserts International econom ic credits and the ability
will be accused o f
to trade with the U nited States.
r is k in g U.S. l iv e s
According to W ashington proliferation e x
w hen no vital U.S.
pert Henry Sokolskt, th e U.S. warning ap
interest was Involv
parently has cau sed India to relhlnk the Idea of
ed.
testing the nuclear w eapon, allowing Pakistan.
Meantime, R u ssia
India's arch-rival, to stan d down from plan s to
h a s J u s t h e ld a
retaliate wllh a te st o f its ow n.
parliam entary e le c
A pair of nuclear tests would not have led to
tion in which the to p
f But big pro
w ar between India a n d Pakistan - which they
v o te - g e tte r s w e r e
blems ahead
have fought four tim e s In th e past ~ but would
form er Com munists
threaten both
have increased ten sio n s across one of th e
and u ltra-n aC linton’s new
world's most co n tested borders.
tlonallsts. Were o n e
reputation lor
An adm inistration official confirmed th at the
of them to win th e
overseas lead
White House an d S ta le Department took the
p re s id e n c y n e x t
ership and his
India threat “ very seriously.*' that a w arning
y e a r . C o n g re ss
chances for
w as issued and th a t "we think we have th e
p ro b a b ly w o u ld
re-election. J
genie back In the b o ttle ."
dem and an end to
The Indla-Paklstan stand-down comes on th e
aid for Russia and
heels of beller-publlcized successes in Bosnia.
accuse Clinton of h av in g wasted hundreds
Northern Ireland, th e Middle East. Haiti a n d on
of millions of d o llars In a vain effort to
the Japan trade front.
establish a market dem o cracy .
The 1995 re co rd helps repair C linton's
If Mexico's econom y continues lo sink, a n d
former Image as e ith e r a foreign policy novice
th e country defaults on credits Clinton e x
o r an inattentive Incom petent
reputations
tended on a u n ilateral basis after congres
gained when the U nited S tates seemed able to
sional leaders could not get GOP approval,
string together on ly m istakes and examples of
Clinton again will b e blam ed for wasting U.S.
Indecision In B osnia. Som alia and Haiti d u rin g
resources on a h o p eless charity case •• one
1993and 1994.
th at has failed (o live u p to its promises to p u t
Sill), critics like form er Clinton adviser
through democratic political reform.
Michael Mandelbaum arc accusing Clinton of
A crisis with C hina conceivably could arise
substituting in ternational "social wotkl*.-for — -«vF r Taiwan, particularly if forces battling for
hard-nosed atten tio n to U.S. national Interests.
supremacy after th e death of leader Teng
It's a (heme th a t's likely to be repeated
Hslaoptng decide to s te p up military pressure
during the 1996 presidential campaign, a n d
on the semi-independent island.
While House officials already arc trying to
In such a conflict Republicans might take
head It off. C linton’s national security adviser,
th e Idealistic. pro-Taiw an side, while th e
Anthony Lake, told a sm all group of Journalists
administration trie s to m aintain relations
th at h r was "p isse d o ff' a t the Mandelbaum
w ith the m ainland, whose economic and
charge In an artic le In Foreign Affairs m a g a
military power arc escalatin g .
zine.
According to L ake, the 1996 election Is
"It's not social w ork lo help Russia becom e
getting under way alongside "a struggle for
democratic or to m ain tain the stability of
in e heart of A m erican foreign policy, not
Europe through NATO. It's not social work to
between isolationists and internationalists,
improve conditions In Haiti and keep refugees
but between unilateralists and those of u s
from piling up on o u r shores. It's realism."
who think we have to co-operate wllh other
Foreign policy Isn 't likely to be the top Issue
countries."
In the 1996 cam paign, but It could move to th e
" It's Important." h e said, "ihat those who
fore If disasters befall U.S. policy In Bosnia,
believe In International engagement not let
Russia, Mexico or C hina.
the rhetoric of (hr ca m p aig n undermine th e
progress we've m a d e ."
In Bosnia, of co u rse. 20,000 U.S troops will
If the Revisionist C hic movement doesn't
soon run Its course. Its boosters could well
run out of targets.
There are only so m a n y dead, white m ale
Icons, you know. T he revisionists succeeded
in creating a g en o ctd al m onster out o f
Christopher Colum bus. They turned Thom as
Jefferson Into a m lscegenatlc stud who fa
thered live children w ith a slave named Sally
Hemlngs. They h av e endeavored lo portray
Albert Einstein a s an Idea thief who stole
from hts wife. Now they are trying to m ake a
fool out of Sigm und F reud, arguably one of
the most brilliant an d influential thinkers of
(he past hundred years.
I am particularly
In fu ria te d by th e
anti-Jefferson offen
sive. The third p re s
ident Is one of m y
top-three h isto rical
h ero es. He w a s a
m a n of e x t r e m e
perspicacity and in
telligence, b u t h is
detractors have been
(caring at hts hide for
two centuries now. A
recent movie. " J e f
ferson In Paris." will
probably do m ore to
perpetuate the hoary £ There are only
so many dead,
m y th o f h I i
white male
dalliances than any
Icons, you
book ever written or
know. J
a n y co u rse e v e r
taught.
Yes, Jefferson did have a slave nam ed
Sally Hemlngs. a n d ru m o rs of Intimacy be
tween them began to circulate during hia
presidential cam paign o f 1800. But that is all
they were - w hispered rum ors - until an
arran t JefTcrson b ash e r an d scandal-monger
nam ed Jam es T. C allender printed them in a
Richmond new spaper, thereupon co nverting
them Into published rum ors.
In a 1974 book called "Thom as Jefferson:
An Intimate H istory." Am erican author Fawn
M. Brodie repeated th e gossip, added som e
psychoanalysis, a n d declared the tale valid.
And now we have a celluloid rendition which
proves II. by God. So em inent a historian a s
Jesse Jackson h a s charged that those who
argue otherwise a re try in g "to pour sand over
history.”
T he crusade to dem onize Sigmund Freud Is
e q u a lly o b n o x i o u s . T h e fa th e r o f
psychoanalysis w as controversial even in hia
lifetime, and Ihc a tta c k s on him have never
abated. But In th e p ast 15 years, the o n
slaught has become dow nright vulgar.
Recently, the " F re u d Is Dead" campaign,
ltd by a covey of skep tics, deconstructionists,
revisionists, m ilitant fem inists and several of
the other "Ists" w hich preoccupy the narrow
m in d s of a c a d e m ic ia n s and Ideologues,
managed to kill u Library of Congress exhibit
designed lo honor F reud and his achieve
m ents.
T he naysayers claim Freud lacked Intel
lectual courage, th at h is scientific findings
were fraudulent, th at he had shoddy pro
fessional ethics, th at strain s of misogyny
permeated his w ork - m uch of which even
hls admirers acknow ledge. But the critics
completely Ignore hls central accomplish
m ents •• Ihe notion th a t hum an beings can
explain and deal w ith aberrant and erratic
behavior by u n ea rth in g the disconcerting
th o u g h ts th a t ra g e th ro u g h the su b consciousness. a n d th a t the analysis of
dream s ran help unlock Ihe door to this dark
world.
Untold thousands of people have managed
to pull their lives together and operate as
productive m e m b e rs of society because
S ig m u n d F r e u d p a v e d t h e w ay t o
u n d e r s ta n d in g t h a t th e r e Is n o th in g
mysterious or exotic about their neuroses
and anxieties, th a t th eir problems are rooted
In real events, th a t th eir negative views of
themselves are learned experiences. Just like
reading, writing a n d arithm etic. They’re not
"crazy" and It a in 't the devil possessing their
spirits.
�Switofd HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssday, January 3, 19SS - BA
Vote
C ia M ffM P ^ iU
predicta.
The March 13 OOP race In
will find a choice
ol nine candidates on the ballot. cludes the top finishers in the
President Clinton has drawn no state party's November straw
challengers for the Democratic poll: U.S. Senate Republican
nomination, therefore there will Leader Bob Dole of ffsniaa U R
Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas and
be no Democratic primary.
The nine-way Florida race will former Tennessee Gov. Lamar
be the moat fiercely fought of the Alexander. Mortham announced
so-called " S u p e r T uesday" Tuesday.
Also on the primary ballot are
presidential primaries. Secretary
of S ta te S a n d ra M ortham com m entator Pat Buchanan,
Planning and Zoning agenda
•y m e ftp p n p A U P
Herald 8taff Writer________
SANFORD — A proposal
for a 315-foot communications
lo w e r Is s c h e d u le d fo r
d iscu ssio n th is T hursday
night at the Sanford Planning
an d Z o n in g C om m ission
meeting. The tower Is pro
posed for a three-acre site off
West Airport Btvd.
As of yesterday, the follow
ing Items are listed for the
PAZ agenda:
•Public hearing — Consider
request for a conditional use
for Bright Star Tower and
C onsulting. Inc., property
within the 3400 block of W.
Airport Blvd.. in a medium
industrial zoning district, for
the purpose of a 315 foot
guyed communications tower
for publlc/prlvate utilities
service. D.O. Smith Devel
opment Corp.. owner.
•Consider site plan for 315
foot guyed communications
tower for Bright Star Tower
and Consulting. Inc.
• Public healing — Consider
r e q u e s t for d i m e n s i o n a l
variance for Automatic Cable
Corp., 103 Coastline Road, for
reducing aide yard and rear
yard setback requirements.
Gary Martinet, owner.
•Consideration — Site plan
for Automatic Cable Corp., at
103 Coastline Road.
•Consideration — Site plan
f o r R am I n d u s t r i e s , a
wholesale storage use pro
p o se d for lot 11. Keyes
Seminole Industrial Park, at
1 1 0 K e y e s C o u r t . In a
restricted Industrial sonlng
d i s t r i c t . Owner. K eyes
Seminole Industrial Park In
vestors. Ltd.
•A n y other business from
floor or commission members.
•R eports from staff.
The Planning and Zoning
C o m m i s s i o n m e e t i n g la
scheduled to start at 7 p.m.
this Thursday. In the com
mission chambers of Sanford
City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
L akt Mary agenda
SyM CKR TW AUr
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - A r e la
tively light agenda Is sched
uled for th e first Lake Mary
City Com m ission m eeting of
this new year. Also, this will
be th e first m eeting In several
m onths w ith no pre-meeting
work session scheduled.
As of yesterday, the follow
in g I t e m s a r e l i s t e d o n
to m o rro w n ig h t's m eetin g
agenda:
• C a ll to order — pledge of
allegiance — etc.
• Special presentations —
None listed
• CltU cn participation
• R eport of city m anager
(see below)
• R e p o rts of mayor, com
m issioners, city attorney
• O r d in a n c e 7 7 8 — 1st
re a d in g — F in al PUD for
H untington Pointe Phase Ul.
west of Lake Em m a Road,
south of Em m a Oaks Trail.
Pultc Homes, applicant.
• R e q u e s t — sig h t p lan
review w ith variances for Dr.
R ic h a r d D u n n 's P h y s ic a l
S e r v i c e s C e n t e r . Lot 1,
Wallace Subdivision. Harkins
Development Corp.. applicant.
• Request — Conditional use
a n d site plan approval w ith
v a r i a n c e s fo r r e t a i l o r
w holesale plant pro d u ctio n
a n d greenhouses at 6 3 0 3.
C ountry Club Road. Frederick
a n d Alyce Droege, applicants.
• O rd in a n c e 7 7 9 — 1st
reading — Parking Infractions.
• O rd in a n c e 7 8 0 — 1 st
r e a d in g - A d o p tin g a
retirem ent plan and tru st for
police officers.
• Resolution 532 — Accep
t i n g s u b d iv isio n Im p ro v e
m e n ts In Manderly Subdivi
sion Phase I.
• Resolution 533 — Accep
t i n g su b d iv isio n Im p ro v e
m e n ts In Manderly Subdivi
sion Phase II.
• Adjournment.
A a of yesterday, the only
I t e m s c h e d u le d fo r c o n
sideration in the city m an ag
e r 's report Is a request for
com m ission approval for the
purchase of six laptop com
p u te rs and one docking station
at a total cost not to exceed
• 17.350.
T h e Lake Mary City C om
m ission m eeting Is scheduled
lo b e g in a t 7 p .m . t h i s
T h u rsd a y evening at L ake
Mary City Hall, 100 S. C ountry
C lub Hoad.
DEATHS
ROBERT E.RICHARD80N
Robert E. “ Bob" Richardson.
64. C ountry Club Drive. Sanford,
died Monday. Ja n . 1, 1996 at his
residence. Bom April 10. 1931
In Atwood, Ky.. he moved to
Sanford In 1951. He was an a t
te n d a n t a t L e o n a rd 's S hell
S ervice. S an fo rd . He w as a
m em ber of Sanford Church of
God. and held several officersh ip s a t a n u m b e r of a rea
churches. He served In the U.S.
Navy d uring the Korean war.
Survivors include wife. Grace
L u c ille ; d a u g h t e r . B re n d a
McGhee, Sanford; sister. Belly
Llnkqucl. Southgate. Ky.; four
grandsons.
Urisson Funeral Home. S an
ford. In charge of arrangem ents.
U.S. Rep. Bob Daman of Cali
fornia. m u ltim illio n aire
Steve Forbes, radio
Alan Keyes. U.S. Sen.
of Indiana and
i Morry Taylor,
she said.
Texas and neighboring
Oklahoma have primaries the
same day. but as a Texan.
Gnunm la expected to command
the loyalty of many voters In
those states, said Mortham.
"Florida la the state that
e v er y b od y la go ing to be
watching.” she said.
Florida sends 83 delegates to
the Republican National Con
vention. And New York and
California, the only states wtth
more delegates than Texas or
Florida, hold their primaries
"Florida la a bellwether state.”
said Mortham.
With prim aries In Texas.
Florida. Oklahoma. Tennessee
and Mississippi. March 13 Is
crucial for the prealdentlal
hopefuls.
"It Is a major southern test,”
aald Dole campaign spokesman
Nelson Warfield.
Dole collected 33 percent of
the vote In the straw poll of
3,335 Florida GOP activists at a
November state meeting, to 36
percent for Gramm and 22
percent for Alexander. The next
nearest finisher was Buchanan
with 9 percent.
Dole backers hope their vlgcampalgn for the straw
will act as a "twofer” and
poll w
bring results in March as well,
said Warfield.
"It might really be a triple.” he
added. "Il'a going to be a key
state In the general election. ”
Dole's foes discount the straw
poll and say they want to prove
they. too. can show strength In
the Sunshine State.
"I think the significance of
that was that Dob Dole — after
essentially running for national
office for 30 years — still just
barely got a third of a group of
people that know him very well
to vote for him.” aald Alex
ander's state campaign director.
Tre Evers of Orlando.
Evers agreed the March 12
focua la on Florida because
Gramm probably can expect
loyalty among Texas voters Just
aa Alexander does In the Ten
nessee primary that day.
"That leaves Florida as the
really important state that's up
LUCY BROWN WILLIAMS
L ucy Brown W illiam s. 92.
Swoopc Avenue. W inter Park,
died Sunday. Dec. 31. 1995 at
M a ry Lee D eP ugh N u rs in g
Home. W inter Park. Born Dec.
29. 1903 In Bam um m. S.C.. she
m oved to Central Florida In the
1 9 4 0 s. S h e w as a r e tire d
dom estic worker and a m em ber
of New Hope Baptist C hurch.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e g r a n d
daughter and care giver. Georgia
W illiam s. W inter P ark. son.
M artin. Ocala: eight grandchil
d re n : five great-grandchildren.
G olden's Funeral home. Inc..
W inter Park. In charge of ar
rangem ents.
Associatad Prsaa Writar_______
RALEIGH. N.C. — In an era
when th e w ords "sense of
community” ore often spoken In
nostalgic tones, a refugee from a
distant war has prompted one
neighborhood to demonstrate
that spirit is not lost.
The tree-lined streets of Vic
torian and neoclassical homes In
R aleigh's histo ric Oakwood
neighborhood are worlds away
from the wreckage of the Bos
nian village of llljas. near Sara
jevo. But for Darijo Babic. both
places a n home.
“Sometimes I have the feeling
that I am already through one
life, and am living a second life.”
the 21 year-old North Carolina
State University engineering
student says.
Raised as a Roman Catholic,
Darijo arms labeled a Croat when
ethnic tensions began to divide
his homeland. But Darijo's bio
logical father was Muslim, as is
his stepfather.
"W en I still In Bosnia or
Croatia. I would be drafted to
fight against Bosnian Muslims,
but I c an n o t fight against
myself." Darijo wrote In an
earay.
In 1993, Darijo. his mother
and his half brother fled from
their S erbian-controlled
hometown to Slovenia. His
stepfather, uncle and grand
mother stayed behind, escaping
later through the mine fields
surrounding the town.
Aa a "temporary refugee” In
Slovenia. Darijo lived on meager
rat Ions under horrifying condi
tions.
"1 lived In a refugee center
with SO different people In one
all sharing one common
People not -nominated by the
major political parties still may
become candidates by petition
ing to get on the ballot aa Inde
pendent candidates or running
aa write-in candidates. Mortham
pointed out.
In Seminole County mean
while. aa In other counties
throughout the state, calls will
be going out as Supervisors of
Election begin setting up their
poll workers. Morse said she did
not know exactly how many
polling places the county would
have In March, but each of the
133 precincts will have booths
assigned at generally the tradi
tional locations.
Wrinkle
IA
of people had moderate
Improvement. 35 percent had
m inim al im provem ent an d 35
percent saw no change.
Renova does not elim inate
wrinkles, reverse aging or repair
the sun-dam aged skin th at leads
to cancer, the FDA said. The
wrinkles gradually becam e more
noticeable when patients stop
ped using the cream — bu t using
Rcnova for more th an a year has
not been proved safe, th e agency
sold.
CAIRO. Egypt —' A 'pending
court esse and a dispute over
money have postponed on ex
hibit of 72 ancient Egyptian
treasures scheduled to open Jan.
10 at a Florida museum, an
Egyptian official said Wednes
day.
T h e e x h ib it n a m e d " T h e
Splendors of Egypt” was to open
a t th e F lo rid a In te rn a tio n a l
Museum In St. Petersburg, and
then lour four other states at the
cost of 92 million per slop. The
exhibit w as to go on for 2V»
years.
" T h e e x h ib it h a s been
delayed." All llassan . head of
the Pharaonic Departm ent at the
Higher Council of Antiquities,
told The Associated Press.
llassan said one reason was a
court case In which a noted
Egyptologist. Nemat Fuad. Is
try in g lo s to p th e e x h ib it,
claiming su ch tours can harm
the priceless antiquities by not
having u d e q u a le secu rity or
Insurance. T he case resumes
Jan . 9.
Fuad filed a sim ilar ease dur
ing another exhibit of ancient
Egyptian treasures. "Egyptian
Queens." lust year In Japan.
S h o rtly a f te r th e e x h ib it
returned, a court ruled the ar
tifacts should not have been
sent. T here were ensuing ac
cusations th at some pieces were
exchanged for copies In Japan,
but nothing w as ever proved.
llassan said American officials
WILLIAM
SWOFFORD
LAV1KMCE
William Lawrence Swofford.
77. W arne. N.C.. died Friday.
Dec. 29. 1995 at his residence.
Born In Spartanburg. S.C.. he
liv e d m o s t o f h is life In
A lta m o n te S p rin g s , h a v in g
moved lo North Carolina 25
Funard MrvtcM tar Sab E ftKharSMfl. n.
Country Club Oriro. ionford. «ho dlod
January I. *111 ba J » a m Tfcunday. Jan *.
at Vantwd Church ai Cod. HI W imd llraot.
lontord. * llh Patlor Watlty Bobor at
tictotini Vltitotian *111 bo Wadnatdoy.
January > at Brltaan Funarat Homo. *01
Laural Annua, laniard tram I t pm In iwu
at tio**rv momariaii may bo modo lo tno
lontord Church of Cod But Mmttry. HI W
»lnd Shoot, lontord. W 7I. or to HoapJco at
Cantrot Florida. }Mi Mo,Hand Stud, lull*
XO. Monlond. m il
Arronfamanti by Sritaan FunaraJ Homo,
lontord
Wake Tech Community College,
then returned to Slovenia to
finish high school.
And when tha t American
sponsor could no longer fund
Darijo's education, the Oakwood
neighbors decided to bring him
back to Raleigh, where he could
continue to study In safety.
"We do what needs to be
done.” Sara Stohler says.
For the moment, that entails
waiting to he ar what will
become of Duijo's application
for refugee status, raising money
to pay his college tuition and
petitioning the university to
classify him as a state resident,
which for qualify him for lower
tuition.
"The situation that we're tn la
that Darijo Is In the position of a
family member to us." says
Sanford, a neighbor who Is
heading the effort to get Darijo
In-stale status. "He Is com
pletely dependent on u s for
support In the same way as our
own children are."
Sanford and the others are as
fiercely protective of Darijo aa If
he were their own.
*'l would oppoae lo the ab
solute last breath any attempt to
send him back right now,"
Sanford says.
Although Darijo feels lucky, he
cannot help missing his family,
now refugees In Switzerland. "1
have counted I have stayed In
about 80 different houses In
three or four years, and none of
them was my home." he: isays
He also can't help wondering
what the hatred Ted by war will
mean to the future of hla coun
try.
"I think what would happen If
I went back and saw my best
friend, who Is Serb, and we
looked at each other.” Darijo
says.
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
also changed their plan tor the
.CW MSS tour to just Florida.
Trhlnh SiSiHil a dispute tn Egypt
on whether It was worth the ef
fort (o send the exhibit for 93
million.
American embassy officials
were not Immediately available
for c o m m e n t . T h e y h a v e
declined In the past to say which
states the exhibit would visit,
saying It was still being negoti
ated.
"Also we told the American
Embassy that since (he museum
In Florida Is private, we want the
American government lo guar
antee that the museum will
return the pieces." llassan said.
He said n eg o tiatio n s w ith
Am erican officials will resu m e
after th e court gives Its verdict
and a new Cabinet in Egypt Is
sw orn In.
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
3978 8. French Ava.
3 2 2 -0 2 9 5
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III s u m
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Q u e s t io n s A b o u t
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a
TV
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MEDICARE? if
Come & MeetJoan Harkins Conklin
“The M edicare Lady*
y
TV
WED., JAN. 10th
2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Al
if
Tones
•FIND O U T W HAT YOU DON’T
HAVE T O PAY FOR!
BRING YOUR QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED!
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LOCATION
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905 Laurel Ave., Sanford • 322*2131
T e ll us your story
■ ICM AIM O M . s o s
William Lawranca Swofford
toilet, so anything Is better." he
rays.
Today, he lives In comfort,
moving between the homes of
several neighbors who care for
him as parents might.
Darijo spends most nights In
the home of Sara and Hugh
Stohler. but sometimes stays
with JoAnne Sanford and her
h u s b a n d . B il ly B r e w e r .
Katherine White also houses
Darijo from time to time, and
drives him to school two days s
week. Pamela Davison focuses
on fund raising to meet Darijo’s
expenses.
At a silent auction last month,
the group raised about 96.000 to
cover his tuition.
Sitting In the Stohlera' living
room. Darijo sifts through a
stack of documents that con
stitute his application for refugee
status In the United States. He
pulls out a letter from his uncle
recounting the destruction of
their hometown, the deaths of
friends and his own torture at
Serb hands.
"I was In a cell with one
Muslim whom they tortured, the
some aa me. and they also cut
the soles of his feet with razor
blades, and also he was beaten
with chains and the butts of
guns." the uncle wrote.
Helping Darijo gather such
letters and put together the
enorm ous application was a
neighborhood effort. In fact,
everything concerning Darijo
has been handled as a communlty.
It was a former Oakwood res
ident working for the United
Nations who met Darijo in a
Slovenian refugee camp and
sponsored his first visit to
Raleigh in 1993. Dari, spent the
sum m er studying ngllsh at
Florida exhibit off
ancient Egyptian
treasures postponed
fo r g ra b s /* h e r a ld .
HSHnsHt.
y e a rs ago. He was a former
Sem inole County com m issioner,
a n d a city com m issioner and
m ayor of Altamonte Springs. He
w as a m em ber of Altam onte
S prings Rotary Club.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife .
Missouri Belle Cruse Swofford:
s o n s. Larry. Lake City. Bill,
M elb o u rn e; d a u g h te rs. P a tti
Lovell. Cleveland, Ga.. Linda
Owens. Sanford: brother. C.S.,
Altam onte Springs; six g ra n d
children: one great-grandchild.
Tow nson Rose Funeral Home.
Hayesvllle. N.C., In charge of
arrangem ents.
Worlds apart: Neighborhood
adopts Bosnian refugee
raxonuc r. o a in e s . j r
,
f u n e r a l d ir e c t o r
' f u l f i l l i n g a ’S e i r i c e T o O u r
C o m m u n i t y In T im e O f ' M e d
OETCHING AFFORDABLE PREARRANG E!!ENTS
335-E. SR 434
(A cross (tom W h it* K o **)
LONOWOOD • 934-8550
A M SM M S OF THE CASEV HAND FUNERAL HOKE TRADITION 1ST I HQ
T h e Sanford Herald w elcom es new s about you. your family,
friends and neighbors. But. we need your help by su bm itting
Inform ation to us.
R equests for photo coverage should be made ul least three d ay s
In advance by calling o ur office. Your organization's publicity
person should arrange lor photo coverage and su b m it a new s
release about the event no la te r than three days following.
E ngagem ent and wedding forma are available at o u r office. If
desired, these may be accom panied by a black and w hite or color
photo. These stories are usually run on Sundays a n d sh o u ld be
su bm itted on Tuesday before the publication date. W eddings
m ore tlian three m onths old will be published In an n o u n cem en t
form w ithout a photo.
O u r address: The Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1667 or 3 0 0 N.
F rench Ave.. Sanford. 3 2 771. Phone: 322-2611. Fax: 323-9408
�M
- Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, January 3, 1998
Felony charges wiped out against Watt
Personal impact of budget erfala
WASHINGTON — Federal workers receiving a fraction of
their immtmI pay are flooding credit unions and aid centers
with requests for loans and other help to deal with the very
petaonal impact of the government's budget crisis.
The Federal Employee Education and Assistance Fund, with
offices in Denver and Washington, reported thousands of calls
asking for application forms for grants or no-interest loans.
The group's 12 million budget was in danger of being ex
hausted in a matter of days by the surge In demand, director
Steve Bauer said. ’’This Is beyond Imagination," he said. "We
are inundated with requests."
Federal employees are much like the average Americans
they serve. Bauer said. "They are middle class, and many live
from paycheck to paycheck. It doesn’t take much to push them
over tne edge financially."
Choi—Urol lowering drug* end cancer
CHICAGO — A study that found tiro of the most popular
types a t cholesterol-lowering drugs cause cancer in rodents is
drawing criticism because it was based on doses far larger than
those prescribed for humans.
The study, published today In The Journal of the American
Medical Association, says the drug types statins and flbrates
should be reserved for patients who are in imminent danger of
heart problems, such as those with known heart disease.
Currently, the drugs are prescribed to people at relatively
low risk of heart disease. The drugs include lovaatatln.
marketed as Mevscor. and gemfibrozil, marketed as Lopid.
In an editorial accompanying the study, two doctors noted
that the study relied. In some Instances, on doses equivalent
to more than 900 times what is recommended for humans. A
drug m ater also questioned the study’s validity.
CoM w—thtr kills monarch buttcrfll—
MEXICO CITY — Snowfall and a cold anap have killed
millions of monarch butterflies at their wintering grounds In
mountainous western Mexico.
A preliminary survey of the butterfly sanctuaries ■by
researchers Indicates at least 30 percent of the SO million to 00
million monarch! that migrated there from the United States
and Canada perished, a leading environmentalist said
Tuesday.
"This la Just devastating." said Homero Arldjls. leader of the
Group of 100 environmental lobby. "The monarc ha dropped
off the trees where they were perched and fell into the snow."
He acknowledged the estimates were preliminary, but said
the monarch deaths could top 20 million from the two-day
snowfall that began Saturday and was followed by a cold wave
sweeping down mxn Canada.
Memorial to animals
PHILADELPHIA — "Gentle father, fierce protector. Eloquent
In alienee.... Powerful, playful, dignified.”
Zoo keeper JoAnne Adams searched deep within herself for
the words to describe the Philadelphia Zoo’s patriarchal gorilla,
one of 23 primates that died in a Christmas Eve electrical fire.
Her still-fresh memories Joined a display of pictures, letters
and videotaped images in a Remembrance Gallery that opened
Tuesday as a monthlong memorial to the beloved animals.
"People standing and watching and Just being able to cry’ la
a good first step." said Simone Gorko. s psychologist brought
In to help workers and visitors cope.
i
NEW YORK — Low ratings have shut up two more daytime
‘Charles Peres” and "Gabrielle" on Tuesday became the
latest victims In a crowded field of nearly two-dozen syndicated
■hows.
“Peres.” which began nationally In March, was axed by
syndicator Tribune Entertainment, and Twentieth Television
cut "Gabrielle," which debuted in September under former
"Beverly Hills. 90210" star Gabrielle Carteris.
Both shows have ceased production. "Perez" airs its final
segment Jan. 26. "Gabrielle" disappears after March 29. They
in "Danny!" (Bonaduce). "Camle" (WUson) and nighttime’s
te "Stephanie Miller" on the casualty list.
The season’s remaining new hopefuls are also on a death
watch. These include "Tempemtt” (Bledsoe). "Richard Bey.”
"George (Hamilton) and Alans (Stewart)." the nighttime in
terview show "Lauren Hutton and ..." and "Mark Walberg."
which, in a last-ditch survival effort, pledges this week not to
be "cheap, abrasive or exploitative."
The fate of all these shows — and other struggling syn
dicated fare — will be evident soon, with the TV Industry
pitching next fall’s new and returning programs to local sta-
t
MOM offers domestic partner coverage
SANTA MONICA. Calif. — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. Is
offering health benefits to gay workers' live-in partners, fol
lowing the lead of other entertainm ent companies.
T he benefits do not apply to unm arried heterosexual couples
because "heterosexuals have the option to m arry, w hen
hom osexuals cannot." MGM spokeswoman Anne Corley said
Tuesday.
T h e medical and insurance coverage, lo begin Feb. 1. will be
available to the 800 full-time workers at MGM an d Its su b
sidiaries. including MGM Pictures and United Artists Pictures.
Disney extended sim ilar benefits to Its workers Monday, a n d
su ch plans already are In effect at Universal. Param ount. Sony
a n d W arner Bros.
MGM decided to offer the extended benefits after discussions
w ith its workers. "T he basis for this is that it’s the right thing
to do" Corley said.
Disney was criticized by the Tradi
tional Values Coalition, a C hristian group based In Anaheim.
Calif., the home of Disneyland. But MGM said It did not expect
sim ilar reaction.
"W e don’t cater to the family m arket like Disney." Corley
said.
Sortot accused ol detaining non-Serbs
SARAJEVO. B osnta-H crzcgovtnu — T he d eten tio n of
non-Serbs In a Serb suburb of Sarajevo has com prom ised a key
te n e t of the Bosnian peace accord, and cast the first major
shadow on NATO's m ission to enforce the pact.
in a n angry announcem ent Tuesday, the Muslim-led gov
ernm ent accused Serbs of detaining 16 non-Serbs traveling
through the Serb-held su b u rb of llldza since Dec. 22.
In their first open criticism of the NATO-led peacekeeping
force. Bosnian governm ent m inisters dem anded action lo
secure freedom of m ovem ent, a key test of the peace accord
signed tn Paris on Dec. 14.
Otherwise, they contended, the NATO operation cnuld slide
Into the same quagm ire of uncertainty that dogged the
3V*-ycar U.N. peacekeeping m ission, which was powerless to
stop Europe's worst bloodshed since World War II.
From Associated P ra tt reports
»
agreed to pay a $5,000 fine, one
Assoclsisd P rats Writar_______ of his attorneys, William Brad
ford Reynolds, sold at a hearing
WASHINGTON - With gov before U.S. District Judge Royce
ernment prosecutors eager to Lam berth. Lam berth scheduled
close the books on the 1900s ■^sentencing hearing for March
HUD Influence-peddling scandal,
W att, who previously had
former Interior Secretary James
Watt was able to obliterate 10 pleaded Innocent, declined
s s he left the courfelony ch arg es by pleading
guilty ton single misdemeanor.
HUD Independent counsel
Watt had faced felony counts
of perjury and making false Larry Thom pson said In a
statements to cover up his work statement. “The plea entered by
as a consultant seeking federal Mr. Watt today establishes that
aid from th e Department of persons who attempt to Influ
Housing and Ururn Develop ence the actions or decisions of
ment after he left gove rnment
In an Investigating body by making
luncm in
1903. The indictment
nent against Inaccurate statements to them,
him last February alleged that must and will be held respon
he was paid more than
tan $500,000 sible for such statements.
"Mr. Watt has acknowledged
for contacting^ political ap
pointees at HUD during 1904- that he violated the law by doing
so."
86.
The governm ent attorneys
Watt pleaded guilty Tuesday
didn’t
explain why Watt was
to one misdemeanor count of
withholding information and able to reduce the charges
gainst him . Thom pson's
documents In June 1990 In in astatement
said the fries agree
attempt to influence the federal ment "advances the Interest of
grand Junr Investigating the the governm ent In avoiding
HUD scandal. He faces a possible
sentence of up to six months and protracted litigation."
Reynolds suggested after the
s maximum fine of $5,000.
As part of his plea. Watt has hearing that the deal could have
resulted from the recent change
In t h e HUD I n d e p e n d e n t
counsel.
Thompson, a former U A at
torney for the northern district
of Georgia, succeeded Arltn
Adams In July.
W a t t w a s Indicted a f t e r
Adams* five-year Investigation
Into corruption at HUD during
the Reagan administration un
d er th en -S ecretsry S am uel
Pierce. The investigation yielded
16 convictions and more than $2
million tn fines. Pierce never was
charged.
The Indictment had alleged
that Watt. 57. of Jackson Hole.
Wyo., lied to Congress and to a
grand Jury about the housing
consultant work he did after
resigning as Interior secretary tn
1903. He also had been charged
with withholding for more than
four years documents that con
tradicted his testimony.
Reynolds told reporters the
plea agreement resulted from
several weeks of negotiations
with Thompson.
"I think that the whole thing
got off on the wrong foot.... It's
been a terrible ordeal." Reynolds
said . Thompson, he added,
"took a hard look at this In-
______
felt there
certain things that were i-----a ir y to serve the interest of Ms
_ a a s ___a*
C
ralJCwT*
At Tuesday's hearing. Michael
Sullivan, an associate Inde
pendent counsel. saM Watt had
sent a letter to on FBI agent that
"set forth Inaccurate informa
tion."
Watt "knew at the time that
he h ad d o c u m e n t a In h i s
pnssrsslnn that could be of rrtm mm-* to the g aud h n " but
did not dtsctose their existence
In the letter although he was
subpoenaed to do so. Sufttvan
said.
Lam berth asked W att ques
tions to determine whether he
understood the significance of
his guilty plea. As Watt stood
before the Judge, he answered at
several points, "I do understand
that.”
In early December. Lamberth
dismissed five other charges that
accused Watt of making false
statem ents to a House sub
com m ittee In v estig atin g
allegations of corruption at HUD
ana two charges or lying to In
vestigators working with the
independent counsel.
Leukemia found in babies of drinking moms
302 children who developed
leukemia by the age of 10
’Science Writer
months. For comparison, the
WASHINGTON - Women who researchers also Interviewed the
drink alcohol during the last six parents of550 healthy children.
For women who drank any
months of pregnancy Increase
by about 10 times the risk that amount at any time during the
t h e i r b a b i e s wilt develop pregnancy, the risk of thetr
l e u k e m ia d u r i n g Infancy, b a b i e s d e v e l o p i n g i n f a n t
according to a study published leukem ia Increased^ by 160
percent, the study found. For a
today.
Even with the steep Increase specific type of disease, acute
tn disease a sso ciated with myeloid leukemia, or AML. the
d r i n k i n g m o t h e r a . Infant risk was increased by 260 per
leukemia la extremely rare. But cent, said Shu.
The statistically highest risk
researcher XIao-Ou Shu said the
research supports the recom was for maternal drinking In the
mendation not to mix pregnancy ■lx months before birth, she
said.
and alcohol.
“If a mother drinks during the
"A pregnant woman. I believe,
should avoid drinking any second and third trimesters, the
alcohol at all," said Shu. a risk of AML can be as high as
U n i v e r s i t y of M i n n e s o t a 10.5-fold." said Shu.
Infant leukemia la "extremely
researcher and the lead author
of a study published In the rare.” she said. Only about three
Journal of the National Cancer babies per 100,000 live births
develop leukemia before the age
Institute.
The alcohol study Is based on of 18 months tn the United
Interviews with the parents of States. Shu sold her research
Demand
rising
for bodies
Assoclsisd Prata Writar_______
NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Others
m ight w onder w h at happens
after death, but Alan Mermann
has no doubts.
"I'm going to be u p there."
says M ermann, a Yale School of
Medicine chaplain a n d professor.
"U p th ere " is not heaven or
n irv a n a — it's th e m edical
school's third-floor anatom y lab.
Practicing what h e preaches.
Mermann Is one of thousands —
from Yale d ean s to plum bers —
w h o have b e q u e a th e d th eir
bodies to Yale In th e past cen
tury. His donation will allow
Mermann to educate students
even after h is death.
"It Is one of the m o re profound
gifts you ca n give In life," said
Mermann, 72. "My body Is a
very tem poral thing. I need to
recycle It like the leaves In my
garden.”
With new surgical techniques
being Introduced, th e demand
for cadavers is rising at medical
schools, said Ernest April, an
anatom y professor a t Columbia
University’s College of Physi
cians and Surgeons in New York
City.
Requirem ents th at physicians’
assistants gain m ore experience
w orking w ith c a d a v e rs have
added to the dem and. April said.
The medical schools at Yale
and the University of Connec
ticut each get about 50 bodies a
year: m ost are d issected by
first-year students.
Most bodies ore from donors
75 to 85 years old. Yale officials
said. But they've also gotten
bodies of people a s young as 20
an d as old a s 107.
Medical school officials at Yale
and UConn say they receive
enough bodies lo get by but
could use more.
In New E ngland, the nine
schools providing medical or
dental training receive a total of
about 500 cadavers a year.
Full-body donation programs
m u s t c o m p e te w ith o rg a n
donation program s, which gel
far more public attention, said
Don Cahill of the Mayo *nic In
R ochester. Minn., the .ormer
p r e s id e n t of th e A m erican
A s s o c ia tio n o f C lin ic a l
Anatomists.
showed that the rate Increases to
about 32 babies per 100,000 Uve
births among drinking mothers.
Dr. Martha Llnet of the Na
tional Cancer Institute said that
S h u 's conclusion "Is a new
finding" and cautioned: “One
would want to see the results
replicated to make sure that It Is
not the result of chance alone."
But Llnet said there already
are many studies that show
pregnant women should avoid
alcohol and If Shu's research la
verified. "It provides one more
major reason."
S h u said the fundam ental
conclusions of her study are
baaed on answers to ■ question
about any use at all of alcohol
during pregnancy.
Attempts to link the amount of
drinking to speci'lc risks of
leukemia were not successful,
she said.
"I think the mothers tended to
under-report how much they
actually drink," said Shu.
However, she said, there was
enough data to suggest "the
more a woman d rin k s, the
higher the risk.”
The study also attempted to
link parental cigarette smoking
to the risk of leukemia, but Shu
■aid the data eras Inconclusive.
But the connection between
maternal alcohol and an in
creased risk of infant leukemia,
she aald, la strong"We looked at It In a variety of
ways (statistically) and found
that it is very significant.'
Shu.
L0SES10 LBS.
IN 3 D A Y S
MIrfH
clS£BL£
wtflrUrW rrw w finilw 'U
PHARMACY
3101 ORLA ND O DRIVE
SANFORD * 3 2 2 -9 1 0 2
NOTICE o r
LAND DEVELOPMENT
CODE ADOPTION
The City of Longwood will conduct several public hearings regarding the
adoption of a Land Developm ent Code pursuant to the criteria in C hapter
163.3202, Florida Statutes. The first of these hearings will be held by the
Longwood Land Planning Agency on January 10, 1996 at 6:00 PM , or as
soon thereafter as possible.
It is anticipated that the C ity Commission w ill conduct a first reading of
Ordinance 96-1292 to adopt the Land Developm ent Code on January 22,
1996 at 7:00 PM, or as soon thereafter as possible, it la further anticipated
that the second reading and public hearing of this ordinance will be held on
February 1 9 ,1 9 96 at 7:00 PM , or as soon thereafter as possible. All of these
hearings will be held in the City Commission Cham bers at 175 W. W arren
Avenue, Longwood, Florida.
n P D IK iA M P P Q A .19Q 9
AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E CITY O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A ,
REPEALING O R DINANCE NO. 495, AS A M END ED , SAID O R D I
NANCE BEING APPENDIX A (THE ZO NING ORDINANCE) OF TH E
M UNICIPAL C O D E O F T H E CITY OF LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A ;
REPEALING ORDINANCE 971, A MORATORIUM ON BILLBOARD
C O N S TR U C TIO N ; REPEALING C ER TA IN S E C TIO N S O F T H E
C ITY CODE CONCERNING OTHER ASPECTS OF LAND DEVEL
O P M E N T R E G U LA TIO N ; R EPLACING T H E R EPEA LED S E C
TIO N S W ITH A NEW CHAPTER 24 OF T H E C ITY CODE; S A ID
CHAPTER 24 BEING TH E OFFICIAL LAND DEVELOPMENT CO DE
FOR THE CITY OF LONGWOOD; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS,
SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy of the proposed Land Development Code will be available for public
review in the Planning and Building Services Department at 174 W. Church
Avenue, Longwood from 8:30 AM until 4:30 PM beginning January 8, 1996.
All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard at any of these hear
ings. if you have questions regarding the public hearings, contact the city
Planner at 407-260-3468.
Any person wishing to appeal any decision m ade by the Land Planning
Agency at this meeting will need a record of the proceedings- For that pur
pose, such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made a t their
expense, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if any person
with a disability as defined by the ADA needs special accommodation to par
ticipate in this proceeding, then not later than two (20 business days prior to
any of these hearings, that person should contact the ADA Coordinator at
407-260-3481,175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida.
Geraldine Zambri, City Clerk, City of Longwood, Florida.
*
i
�WEDNESDAY
S a n fo r d Herald
January 3. 1996
orts
IN
No rest for the weary
B R IE F
LOCALLY
Winston Cup practice starts
DAYTONA BEACH - T e n NASCAR
W inston Cup (cams. Including defending
Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon, seven-time
cham p Dale Earnhardt and two-time defending
Daytona 900 winner Sterling Marlin, are among
thoee expected to be on hand today as the
General Motors teams open winter testing at
Daytona International Speedway.
The OM teams will practice today through
Friday (Jan. 5) from 9a.m . to S pm . A section of
the Oldfield Grandstand will be open at no
charge with access through the Vtenors' Center.
Guided tours of the Speedway are also available
from9:30a.m. to4p.m. fora nominal fee.
LM UttI# Liigii« registration
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Little League
announces It's Spring 1990 Baseball and
Softball registration for boys and girls 5 to IS
residing tn Lake Mary. Longwood and Sanford.
Player registration fee Is 030 for each child.
League Membership for parents Is 019 each.
You must bring a photocopy of your child's
official birth record and proof of residency, and
child's social security number.
Registration will take place: Saturday (Jan 8
10 a.m-9 p.m.l and Sunday (Jan. 7 - noon-5
p m.) at the Lake Mary and Sanford KMsrt'a:
Monday (Jan. 8) at Idylhrllde Elementary |78:30 p.m.): Tuesday Jan. 9 at Lake Mary
Elementary (7-8:30 p.m.|: Wednesday Jan. 10 at
Wliaon Elementary (7-8:30 p.m.|; Thursday Jan.
11 at Greenwood Lakes Middle School (7-8:30
p-m.); and Saturday Jan. 13 a t the Sanford and
Lake Mary KMarta(10a.m-5 p.m.).
For m ore Information, call 328-8908.
AROUND THK STATE
FAMU win*
TALLAHASSEE — F lorida AAM. led by
Scientific Mapp. overcame a four-point halftime
deficit to beat Bryan (Tenn.) College 71 -88.
Mapp finished with 17 p o in ts and Byron Coast
ad d ed 12 points for FAMU (5-9).
SCC grad halps Tampa
TAMPA — Puncho F arquharson scored a
ca ree r high 30 points to lead T am pa to a 79-78
victory over Minnesota-Duluth on Tuesday.
Farquharson hit eight of 18 three-pointers to
lead T am pa (7-4). Josh C hapin scored 14 points,
w hile former Seminole C om m unity College star
Mike Sheppard had 12 points.
Moca romp
LAKELAND — F o u r F lo r id a S o u th e rn
play ers scored In double-digits T uesday for an
88-66 victory over St. Jo se p h 's.
S h an ak a Weerasoortya a n d A ntatlua Clark
e a c h had 13 points. Eric O sborne scored 12 and
L en B rutcher added a n o th e r 10 aa Florida
S o u th e rn Improved to 9-2.
FAU waltztt to win
BOCA RATON — Craig B uchanan scored 18
p o in ts an d Rob Ritter added 17 to lead Florida
A tlantic to a 70-58 victory o v er Columbia.
Lightning lathed
CALGARY, Alberta — Thcoren Fleury had
th re e goals and an assist a s th e Calgary Flames
rolled past the Tampa Bay L ightning 10-0.
Fleury’s 18th goal of th e season capped a
five-goal third period for the Flam es. Calgary led
2 -0 after one period and 5-0 afte r two.
Lady Volt whip Gators
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Abby Conklin scored
2 3 points to power No. 4 T ennessee (11-1, 1-0
SEC) p ast No. 21 Florida 87-67 os th e Lady Vote
exten d ed their homccourt w inning streak to a
NCAA record 69 games.
Florida (12-2. 1-1 SEC), w as led by DeLisha
M ilton's 18 points. Jo in in g Milton In double
figures were Murriel Page w ith 12 a n d Talatha
B ingham and Crystal Parker w ith 10 apiece.
FIU falls on road
EVANSVILLE. Ind. - J e ff Laydcn scored
18 points to lead a balanced scoring attack and
Evansville beat Florida International 82-75.
Dedrlc Taylor scored 30 points, all but three
o n 3-polnters. for Florida International (6-4).
w hile Scott Forbes added 11 points.
B ITS
TV
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
□ 7:30 p.m. —S U N . Grizzlies at Magic. (L)
Lk. Howell
basketball
teams get
easy wins
a s —— S J a s ■ BN t a i l
ngwa
bwt
IS I ■
wniwr
SANFORD - After taking off a
couple of day* for the New Year’s
Holiday, the Lake Howell High
School basket ball teams (both of
which played three games last week
In the Hornet Holiday Classic at
Bishop Moore High School) returned
to the court Tuesday night an d both
team s came away with «
victories.
OCOEE — Senior forward Stacey
Gomes scored 13 points a s Lake
Howell cruised past Central Florida
Academy 59-34 In a girts’ basket
ball game Tuesday night.
Senior guard Allison Duncan
scored 11 point! for the Silver
Hawks.
The Silver Hawks Jumped out to a
quick 12-4 lead at the end of the
first quarter.
Sophomore guard Cathleen Dsua
had nine points for Lake Howell,
who took a 27-15 lead Into the
locker room.
Lake Howell limited the Eagles to
Just four points In the third quarter,
and the Silver Hawks enjoyed a
42-19 lead at the end of the third
quarter.
Central Florida Academy dropped
to 7-9.
The Silver Hawks, who Improved
to 12-8 on the reason, hoot Uni
versity Friday.
8ophomora guard/forward Cathlssn Daus (top
photo, right) scored nins points, whda 6 foot-4 junior
forward Anthony Bryson (-33, bottom photo) scored a
tsam-high 19 points to halp ths
Hawks basketball teams claim a
victorias Tuesday night.
of
ORLANDO — Junior forward
Anthony Bryson scored 19 points to
pace five Lake Howell players into
double figures as the Silver Hawks
raced past Lake Highland Prepatory
School 92-47 bi'k boys' basketball
game Tuesday night.
Fellow Junior forward Cliff Rogers
helped out with 17 points, including
tiro three-pointers, for the Sliver
Hawks, while 6-foot-7 sophomore
center Ryan Smith chipped in with
12 points, senior guard Duan
Greene 11 points and 6-foot-6 senior
cen ter Troy Martin 10 polnta.
Sophomore guard Robert Jordan
Just missed double figures with nine
points.
Lake Howell Improved to 9-7 with
the victory. The Silver Hawks will
be looking for victory number lO
tonight aa they travel to DeLand to
take on the Bulldogs.
Lake Howell also won the Junior
varsity game by the score of 57-48.
lav ia H s w i t u . i s s l i i m
_ __ Mill
Suitor | M i. MtofM I M »■ I r a " " * " * I S I I.
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11 I I IS I I — IS
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Tadwucain — Nana. FautoS aw* — Lana Hawaii.
D u n . Canlral FtorMa AcaSony. Camay. Nunai.
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t i i v i a N s w s in . n m n l a s m r s a t
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Local gymnasts shine at state meets
CLEARWATER - The Level 4 and Level
girls' team s from Brown's G ym n astics Central of
A ltam onte Springs and Broadway G ym nastics of
W inter Springs both gave good showings of
them selves at the State M eets held In curly
D ecem ber in Clearwater.
BROWN'S CKNTKAL THIRD. FOURTH
C ourtney Gladys and K athryn Kelly posted
team high scores for Brown's C entral In the Level
4 a n d Level 5 State C ham pionships in Clear
w ater.
G ladys was fourth all-around w ith a score of
36.825 to help Brown's earn fourth place in Level
4.
G ladys’ best placements w a s a second on beam
and a third on bars (9.40). She also added a pair
of 11th place finishes on vault a n d floor to give
her p lacem en ts In all four events. S he was the
lop finisher of the the four B row n's C entral Level
4 g y m n asts to accomplish Ihe feat.
O th er top performances at Level 4 were Sarah
K eesecker w ith a second o n un ev en bars.
Lindsay Knapp with a second o n balance beam
(9.40). and Karl Shaddtngcr w ith a third on lloor
exercise (9.20).
Kelly put together an outstanding performance
th at helped the Brown's C entral Level 5 team
claim third place.
Kelly had team high scores on vault (9.45).
burs (9.575). floor exercise (9.95) and all-around
(37.625). S he was second on b a rs an d vault, third
on floor exercise and fourth all-around Kelly also
added a 13th place on balance beam to earn a
placem ent In every event, one of only two
B row n's C entral Level 5 u thleles to tu rn the
Irick.
Valerie Hyerson recorded a score of 37.00 to
earn fourth ull-uround. Hyerson performance
featured a th ird place on vault (9.30). a team
high score of 9.375 on balance beam th at was
good enough for fourth place, and u pair o f 10th
place finishes on burs and floor exercise.
O ther Browns Central gy m n asts ea rn in g top
three p lacem en ts were Sara C urler w ith a second
on b eam (9.301 and Racy Mood w ith a th ird on
hors (9.475).
BROADWAY 8TH IN LEVEL 4
The Broadway gym nastics placem ent team
[ ;B*e G ym nastics, Fags 2B
FO R THE B E S T COVERAGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR A R E A , READ T H E SANFORD HERALD D A IL Y
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Boys'Basketball
iwian.aa
□ Laka Hawaii at OsLand, Freshman, 4:15 pm.;
Junior varsity 5:45 p.m.; varsity. 7:15 p.m.
□ Oviedo at Tavares. Freshman. 4:30 p.m.;
Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
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Nebraska repeats as national champs with thumping of Gators
AP Football Writer
TEMPE. Arts. - Tom Owbomc
s p e n t m u c h of the s e a e o n
defending his Nebraska team .
On Tuesday night, the H uakcra
left n o doubt about d efen d in g
their national cham pionship.
T a c k le -b u s tin g r u n s by
Law rence Phillips and T o m m ie
F r a z i e r and a s m o t h e r i n g
defense helped the top-ranked
liu sk c ra demolish No. 2 F lorida
62-24 in the Fiesta Bowl, m ak
in g t h e m t he first r e p e a t
cham pions In 16 years a n d the
first team to win consecutive
titles with perfect rrc o rd s in
nearly four decades.
N ebraska dom inated the
show dow n between the n a tio n 's
only undefeated, untied team s,
scoring 29 straight points In the
second quarter and ta k in g the
zip o u t of Florida's " F u n ‘N
G u n " aerial attack by p o u n d in g
q u a rte rb a c k Danny W u e rffc l
with seven sacks and p ick in g
him off three times.
"N ebraska's Just way b etter
th an u s ." Florida coach Steve
S p u rrier said. "They outco ach cd
u s a n d oulplayed us. W e got
sm ash ed up front ... T o m m ie
F razier made us look lik e we
w e ren 't trying at times.”
Phillips, considered a H e lsm an
T rophy contender before se rv in g
)
a six-game s u s p e n s io n for as
saulting a f o r m e r girlfriend,
carried 33 tim e s for 165 yards
an d icored th r e e touchdow ns in
his first start s i n c e returning to
the team in l a t e October. He
caught a 1 6 -y a rd touchdown
pass In the firs t quarter, scored
on a Juklng 4 2 -y a rd ru n in the
second quarter and added a
15-yard TD r u n in th e rinal
period.
The only b e a tin g the Huskcre
took all year w a s from critics
who portrayed t h e m as outlaws
after Phillips a n d three of his
teammales w ere arrested during
a three-month period. Osborne
came under f i r e for allowing
Phillips back o n the team and
permitting two p lay ers charged
in shootings to c o n tin u e playing.
"I'm glad th e sea so n Is over."
Osborne Joked t o reporters. "I
hope all you g u y s concentrate on
basketball now. I need a vaca
tion."
Frazier, w h o s e c a re e r was
nearly ended b y blood clots last
season, ran 1 6 tim es for a
career-high 199 yards a n d two
touchdowns. In c lu d in g a Fies
ta-record 7 5 -y a rd scam per in
which he broke six tackles by
four different p la y e rs .
"Frazier is a great football
player. We th in k th e option still
h a s a place I n football. He
showed that to n ig h t." Osborne
said.
The s e n i o r a ls o completed
6-of-)4 f o r 105 yards and one
TD.
"I h a d a g r e a t career at
Nebraska. T h ere's no better way
toendit.'* F ra ile r said.
WuerfTel. who threw 35 TD
passes a n d set a n NCAA record
for p a s s in g efficiency In (he
regular se a so n , was harassed
Into his w o rst performance of
the year. H e was 17-of-3! for 255
yards w i t h three Interceptions
and only o n e TD pass.
N ebraska was so dominating
that 11 d id no t h av e to punt until
the fo u rth q u arter, and It piled
up 524 y a rd s rushing while
holding F lo rid a to mlnus-28
yards on t h e ground.
"We h a d tro u b le tackling
anyone w h o w as carrying the
ball for N e b rask a." Spurrier
■aid. "I d o n 't know how many of
our guys played th eir hearts out
tonight."
The v i c t o r y capped a re
markable three-year, 36-1 run
by the H u sk c rs . w ho became the
first m o d e r n te a m to win 36
games i n that span. Only a
last-m inute, two-potnl loss to
Florida S t a t e In th e 1994 Orange
Bowl p re v e n te d Nebraska from
winning a n unprecedented three
slralght title s .
"We w e r e n 't a s cmoltonaJ as
we w ere last y ear." Osborne
said. " T h e players were ex
pecting t o win It. It wasn't 'ho
h u m .' b u t It was more m a tte rof-fact."
At le a s t for one night, th e
H u sk e rs' off-the-fleld p ro b le m s
w e r e overshadowed by t h e i r
brillian t play on the field.
T h e H u s k e rs (12-0) w e r e
sim p ly to o strong, fast a n d effi
c ie n t for the Gators (12-1). w h o
see m e d o u t of their e le m e n t In
th e ir first national cham pionship
g am e.
An offensive m achine t h a t
av e rag e d 44 h points a n d 5 3 4
y a rd s d u rin g the regular s e a s o n .
F lo rid a looked feeble a g a in s t
N e b r a s k a ' s s w arm in g . Inyour-face defense. Alter W uerff c l's 1-yard TD sneak p u t th e
G a to rs ah ead 106 with 1:17 left
I n the first quarter, Florida w a s
h e ld to n o yards and no p o in ts in
t h e second period as N e b rask a
tu rn e d a 10-6 deficit Into a 3 5 -1 0
h alftim e lead.
"I g u ess we wore them d o w n ."
P hillips said. "Our defense w o re
th e m dow n. too. They got tire d
o f getting blacked and a lo t of
b ig holes opened up."
The H uskers are th e f ir s t
c h a m p io n s to repeat since B e a r
B r y a n t 's Alabama te a m s In
1978-79 and the first to d o It
w i t h perfect records since B ud
W llk ln so n 's Oklahoma s q u a d s in
1955-56. Nebraska also w o n tw o
consecutive championships
u n d e r B ob Drvaney in 1970-71.
It was th e second-worst r o u t In
3 0 meetings b e tw e e n th e n a
tio n 's top two te a m s , trailing
only Army’s 48-0 w i n over Notre
D am e In 1945. T h e g a m e ,
sponsored by T o o tito s, w as the
firs t national c h a m p i o n s h i p
contest put to g e th e r by th e FIesta-Orange-Sugar b o w l alliance.
"We're not u s e d to being on
th e end of a s c o r e like th is."
Florida receiver C h r i s Doering
said. "It's always to u g h to lose,
a n d especially In a g am e like
th is is very d isap p o in tin g ."
Phillips triggered N ebraska's
second-quarter e x p lo s io n when
h e caught a crossfteld p ass from
Frazier In the c l e a r a n d so m er
saulted Into the e n d zone. Kris
Brown's low e x t r a point kick
w as blocked but. w i t h exception
o f two errant p a s s e s by Frazier
th a t were picked off. It was
n o th in g but g o o d tim e s for
Nebraska the rest o f th e way.
After Phillips' l o n g TD ru n put
N ebraska a h e a d 1 3 -1 0 . th e
Huskers piled It o n w ith a safety,
a 1-yard TD ru n b y freshm an
Ahm an Green, a 4 2 -yard in
terception retu rn b y M ichael
Booker and a p a ir o f field goals
b y Brown to b lo w It open by
halftime.
Frazier tacked o n a 35-yard
touchdown run i n th e th ird
period on a q u a rte rb a c k draw
before Florida fin a lly en d ed Us
scoring drought o n Wuerffcl’s
35-yard p a s s to Ike Hilliard and
a 2-point p a s s to Rcidel Anthony
with 52 s e c o n d s left In the
quarter.
Nebraska sco red o n a 1-yard
plunge by b a c k u p quarterback
Brook B errln g er w ith 4:44 re
maining. a n d Florida dosed out
the s c o r in g w h e n Anthony
returned th e e n su in g kickoff 93
yards.
GymnasticsC M l l a a t f l f i r s a P i g i IB
e a r n e d an
eighth place finish an d several
girls b ro u g h t hom e Individual
medals from t h e Level 4 meet.
Erin G ra v e s placed 13th on
vault, n in th o n b a rs, third on
beam a n d 1 1 t h all-around.
Robin D v ornlvk placed 10th on
bars, fourth o n beam and ninth
all-around.
The Level 5 team , meanwhile,
collected 18 m edals.
Julie H ud lo w took the state
title on b a r s with a score of
9.475. S he a ls o w as second on
beam, fifth o n floor exercise and
fourth all-around.
Other lop fin ish e rs were: Amy
Sardo (second on b a rs and beam
and six th all-aro u n d ), Lldsey
Phipps (seco n d on bars). Ashley
Shrader. G a ll Gibson. Leanne
Barton an d L esley Brinton.
V
.n
%
a*
�Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida - W tdntday. Janoary X t
People
Make the new year a lean one
By M artaHu C all*
Rotary mggtegarfy
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday morning*.
7:300:30 a m. a t the* Tlmacuui Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Brian Loe. president, at 333-6128.
w w g n i w i i c n v r i vtmmi o n i n u r v o i y i
A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets a t the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Omni Toastmasters moot at lloathrow
The Omni Toastmasters Club *6001 will m eet st 5:30 p.m.
every Thursday a t the AAA budding, 1000 AAA Drive.
Heathrow. Quests a n d prospective members are welcome.
Call Bertram Ollck. 323-6009, for more Information.
U a s i A u M I SW4 A w A f i A f t s j k A f t A M
MSAa S
M o m v rv o f p i v s c n o o N i i m w i
Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets from 9 to 11:30 am .
the first and third Thursday of each month, s t River Oaks
Presbyterian Church, Driftwood Village. Lake Mary, for
Christian social, crafts, lectures and baby sitting. Open to the
community, pre-registeratlon is required. For Information, call
the church at 330-9103.
Pot luck dinner
Widowed person are Invited to attend a pot luck dinner at
5:30 p.m. every third Thursday of the m onth at the
Casselberry S e n io r C enter. 200 Lake T rip le t Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Historic Trait maoto Thuroday
The Sanford Historic Trust meets the first Thursday of the
month, at 7 p.m.. a t the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com
merce building. For information, call 322-1914.
Amateur Radio Sociaty maata monthly
Thin year, you're going In do it: Eat
healthy. Exercise regularly. Lose
weight.
Well, it takes more than luck to help
achieve such goals. It lakes discipline,
of course. It takes the support of
friends and family. And it helps to haw
a few great cookbooks around to keep
flavor and interest high and fat and
calories low.
Fortunately, there arc many great
low (at cookbooks on the market, and
they seem to keep coming I can per
sonalty recommend all the titles pub
lished by Ealing Well magaxine,
inducting T h e Eating Well New Fa
vorites Cookbook" (Eating Well Books.
IM5) and T h e Eating Weil Rush Hour
Cookbook" U995). But one of the most
exciting new books is the just-pub
lished "Heart Healthy Cooking for All
Seasons." by Dr. Marvin Moser
lPocket Books. I99di, which features
the recipes of three o( the eountiy's
top chefs: Alice Waters of Chez
Panisse in Berkeley. Calif; Larry For
gione of An American Place in Man
hattan; and Jimmy Schmidt of The
Rattlesnake Club in Detroit.
While the Eating WeDcookbooks are
for every day, "Heart Healthy Cooking
lor All Seasons" U more of a "compa
ny" cookbook. But It Is full of sound in
formation on health and weight, and it
will inspire you to eal well, to enter
tain in style, and to appreciate the hill
flavors of food.
ALICE WATERS' BANANA PANCAKES
The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society m eets every first
Thursday, st 7:30 p.m.. at the Senior Center. Lake Triplett
Drive. Casselberry. For Information, call Karl Lambert.
698-0764. or A1 Kirk. 322-4407.
2
Unlvaraity woman maot
1
1
SCALLOPSWITH I
AND
MCK06V NUTS
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — American Association of Uni
versity Women m eets the first Thursday of each month at 7:30
p.m. st Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland
Avc., Altamonte Springs.
Call Barbara at SB9-8898 for more Information.
dtaMON
whMa port cfocaaow) PLUS 1
KoSS^fopfonoQ
Few grind* ol fresh Mack
12
1
American Legion Post 83 and Unit meet the second
Thursday, at 8 p.m.. a t the post home. 2874 S. Sanford Ave.
For Information, call 322-1682.
SANFORD — T he Sanford All heliners support group meets
every second Thursday of the month, at 7 p.m.. at the
Renaissance Center. 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Few In
formation. call 322-6690.
Help for child support enforcement
Association for C h ild re n for Enforcement of S u p p o rt. ACES,
will meet the th ird T hursday each m onth. 7 p.m . a t the
Seminole County L ib rary. Casselberry branch. S.R. 4 3 6 and
Oxford Road. M eetings a re free. Call 698-1720 o r 324-8855 for
more Information.
Junior Woman’s Club mssts monthly
The Junior W o m an 's C lub of Sanford Inc. m e e ts th e third
Thursday, at 7 p .m .. at th e Woman's Club of S anford. 309 S.
Oak Ave. For inform ation, call Tina Lee. 321-1955 evenings.
Pigeon Fancier* to gather
The Central F lo rid a Pigeon Fancier* A ssociation m eets the
third Thursday o r e a c h m onth, at 7:30 p.m.. a t th e Seminole
County Agricultural C cnter.4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
m ore Information c o n ta c t Dick Kelly at 2 9 1 4 3 4 6 .
Sunrise Kiwanie meets Friday
The Seminole S u n ris e Kiwania Club m eets e v e ry Friday, at
7 a.m.. at Shoney'a, US 17-92. south of A irport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlans a rc welcome. For Inform ation, call Ridge
Moreland. 322-3918.
r
i
t
1
l
S
cm
largo bananae, posted
In a large bowl, mix both flours and
the baking powder with the salt. Whisk
to combine thoroughly. With a spoon,
make a well in the center of the diy
ingredients.
In another bowl, whisk the egg yolk,
buttermilk, low-fat milk and oil to
gether. Pour the wet ingredients into
the well in (lie dry ingredients and
whisk thoroughly without overmixing.
Strain the baiter through a line sieve
Photo by Paul O
SEARED SEA!
tor New England Cubiaty fcuWUw
With Cranberries and Mekney Nate I* law calorie aad
into another bowl. Gently stir the
sliced bananas into the batter.
In a separate bowl, beat the egg
whites lo soft peaks. Fold gently into
the batter, mixing thoroughly but
taking care not to deflate (he batter.
Heat an iron skillet over mediumlow heal. When it is very hot. pul a few
drops of oil in the pan and till It so
that the oil covers the surface. Using
a small ladle, spoon a tablespoon or
two of the bolter for each pancake into
Ihe pan. There should be enough
batter to make IB pancakes. Cook each
pancake for about I-', minutes on each
side until nicely browned. Serve hot
with about I tablespoon of jam or
maple syrup per serving.
Nutritional analysis per serving:
calories, 232 (add about 30 calories for
each tablespoon syrup or jam); fat, B.4
grams; saturated fat, l.ft grams;
cholesterol, 5fl milligrams; sodium, 30
milligrams
Held: Ifi small pancakes. 4 servings.
— Recipe from “Heart HealthyCooking for All Seasons." by Marvin
Moser. M.D.. with Larry Forgione,
Jimmy Schmidt and Alice Waters
(Pocket Books. lOOfi).
JMMY SCHMKJTS PORK CHOPS
WITH MUSTARD ANO ROSEMARY
4
ft-ounce loin pork chops,
I to ttw bona, wfth tat
2
2
sir
hwta tarflvntah
Prepare a charcoal wood or la s grill
or preheat the broiler, putting the rack
as clone to the heat source a* possi
ble. Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Season the chops with pepper. Grill
for about 3 minute* until seared. Turn
and cook for about 2 minutes longer,
just until seared on the other side.
Transfer chops to an ovenproof skillet
or shallow baking pan.
Brush Ihe tops of the chops with mus
tard and sprinkle withi rosemary leaves,
leavi
.\dd the white
vnite wine
win to the pan. Bake far
about 8 minute* (depending on thick
ness) until chop* are medium-well done
Place on a platter or 4 serving plates
and spoon any pan juices over chops.
Garnish with rosemary and serve Im
mediately.
Nutritional analysis per aervlng:
calories, 381: tat, 22.1 grama; saturat
ed fat. 7.3 grama; cholesterol, 133 mil
ligrams; sodium. 20ft milligrams
— Recipe from "Heart Healthy
Cooking for All Seasons," by Marvin
Moser. M.D., with Larry Forgione,
Jimmy Schmidt and Alice Waters
(Pocket Books, ISM).
S paying m eans fe w e r pets w ill d ie
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for
bringing the SPAY/UHA program to
th e a tte n tio n of your re ad ers.
Almost 12,000 calls were received in
the first three weeks after the col
umn was published. We hired a 21hour answering service to take the
culls, an d our most experienced
s ta ff people worked seven-duy
weeks to keep up with the referrals.
The n u m b er of culls is dow n to
about 250 n day now.
Many of the inquiries were for
more than one animal — often three
or more cats, and sometimes up to
30! As of Nov. 17, there were 3,019
cat spays, ft,459 cat neuters, 3,085
feral cat (sex unknown) alters, 3,08-1
dog spays, 2,279 dog neuters and
882 dog Isex unknown i utters.
The biggest problem we hnve now
is cuts. Tuking into account that a
male cat can be responsible for many
litters per year, and n female can
have three litters per year, we are
being conservative when we take the
total number of cut surgeries ( 11,50.3)
and estimate that each of them could
have produced 10 kittens in one year
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Dapratalva/Manlc Support Group
Depresslve/Manlc Depressive Support Group meets at 7:30
p.m.. the first and third Thursday!. Lakeside Alternatives, 434
W. Kennedy Blvd.. Eatonvllle; and 10:30 a.m .. the second
Saturday, at the downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 E.
Central Blvd.
For Information, call 381-8070 o r648-4375.
Whisk all but I teaspoon ol the olive
oil with the vinegar in a small bowl.
Add the minced shallot (or scallion)
and whisk again. Season the vinai
grette to taste with salt and pepper.
In a bowl, toss the greens together.
Spoon the vinaigrette over the greens
and toss. Divide evenly among 4
plates.
Season the scallops with salt and
pepper In a large, nonstick skillet,
heat the remaining teaspoon of olive
oil over medium high heat until hot.
Add the scallops and cook for about 2
minutes on each side, until they are
just pink in Ihe center. Remove and
keep warm. Reduce heat to medium
low. Add the butter to the skillet, and
when it melts, add the nuts. Cook for
I minute, stirring Add the cranber
ries. sliced shallot, rosemary and
sherry. Cook for I minute or until the
sauce is thickened and the cranber
rics are soft.
To sene, arrange 3 scallops on top
of each plate of greens. Spoon the
cranberry-nut mixture around cuch
salad and serve immediately.
Nutritional analysis per serving:
calories. 204; fat. 14.7 grams; natural
ed fat. 2 2 grams; cholesterol. 21 mil
ligrams; sodium. 12ft milligrams
Yield: 4 servings.
— Recipe from "Heart Healthy
Cooking for Ml Seasons." by Marvin
Moser. M.D.. with Larry Forglone.
Jimmy Schmidt and Alice Waters
(Pocket Books. l9<Jft>.
%
AOVICI
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
— or 115,030 cats. A year later, if
each of those had been responsible
for 10 more kittens, then’ would lie
well over a million. Hie dog numbers
are not quite as d ram atic, but
nonetheless, we will see the differ
ence at shelters next spring.
I wish we could persuude people
to keep cids indoors, to put IDs on
them in case they slip outside, to
adopt them with the understanding
that they live 15 to 20 years, and to
spay or neuter them.
At this time, there an* literally
tens of millions of homeless cuts.
People gel cuts because they are
“eusy to lake care of." then leave
them outside with no identification,
unaltered, where they multiply like
ruhhits. The rat crisis today is what
the dog crisis was 21) years ago.
Thank you. Ahhy, for all of the
gissl you have accomplished with a
single column.
ESTHER K. MKCI1LEH,
DIRECTOR. SPAY/UHA
DEAR ESTHER: No n e e d to
th an k me — that's w hut I’m h ere
for. I’m delighted to know th a t
y o u r program , w h i c h re so lv e s
t h e p ro b lem o f h o m e le s s ,
unw anted pets w ith o u t d estro y
ing them , is m aking u difference.
F o r th o se r e a d e r s w h o
m issed the o riginal le tte r buck
in O ctober, SPAY/UHA Is a p ro
gram th at provides re fe rra ls to
v e t e r i n a r i a n s w h o o f f e r low coat neutering u n d spaying. T he
SPAY/UHA p h o n e n u m b e r is
I-800-2 I8-SPAY (7729).
DEAR AHHY: From time to lime,
you've published letters fnun people
who had found money. l)ne woman
(■ought a pair of jeans at a yard sale
and found $5 III one of (Is- pockets. A
high sclsail student found a wallet on
the pavement. When I read I I m m - le t
ters, the* comet behavior wits evident.
Then something similar happened lo
mo. ami I wasn’t m i sure a n y m o re .
I had finished stmppmg m a drug
store that is iiwm.il by a local family.
When I got outside, I discovered I
had been given $10 ton much in
change, so I went hark in and said.
“Y’ou’ve made a m istak e in my
change." Assuming I meant I had
been shortchanged, the owner alignly interrupted with “Once you're
outside Ihe door, we don't do any
thing about it!" and he walked away.
I replied. ‘You gave me $10 too
much. and I was going to return it"
I turned around and walked out
with the $10. Abby, what would you
have done laid that luippened to you?
OVERCHANuED
DEAR OVERCHANUED: I
woul d h a v e in s is te d t h a t th e
ow ner accept Ih e m oney — a n d
in the fu tu re , I w ould ta k e aiy
business to a n o th e r d ru g sto re.
DEAR AHHY: One more for
"Annoyed in Minnesotu," who was
offended by people who responded to
questionsiby saying,
i
“I don't care":
My mother tells the story about
my grandfather who was driving
his buggy down Ihe mud und cunie
across a man who was walking.
Grandpa asked Ihe fellow if he
w anted a rid e, and th e fellow
replied, “I don't care."
Grnndpu sa id . "I do n 't care
either. Giddy tip!"
LYNN IIAHTEAU,
HT. CHARLES, MO.
DEAR AHHY: I recently saw u
letter in your column asking what
qualifies u person as an alcoholic.
As the ex-wife of a recovering alco
holic, I cun offer nn answer.
hand experiences, and help you get
your Ilf* back In order — with or
without th e alcoholic’* aobrioty.
There are chapter* worldwide, so
don’t delay. Help I* available.
LIVED TO TELL ABOUT IT
DEAR LIVED TO TELL
ABOUT IT: Thank you for a
helpful letter. For Im n w ho
nay not already ha aware of it,
AKAnoa Family Groups la a M*
lowshlp of relative* and Mstad*
o f alcoholic* who shore their
experience*, strength i
In order to solve their
problem*. Their purpose is lo
help fam ilies o f alcoholic* by
p r a c tic ia g th e T w eto
itan ^ n gth oir^ alroh olic rela
tive*, and by welcoming and
givin g com fort to fam ilies o f
alcoh olics. Al-Anon.I* world
wide; to locate a chapter, check
your local telephone directory
for a Bating.
■»)>«•. pit
iSC.VI in t'a n a fi) Ua l ) n i Abby Ito p w liH ly
II mu M t I* IM C Baa M 7 . M a u al M wridv I1L
iHis tisn la laH uSt d )
According to Alcoholics Anony
mous, the definition of an ulcohulic
is a person who puts alcohol liefore
other fuels of higher life. It doesn't
matter how often the person drinks,
or even the am ount consumed on
euch binge. W hat m utters is the
person choose* alcohol over his fam
ily, job and/or other responsibilities.
This does not necessarily mean they
become com pletely neglectful
lulthough that will probably happen
over time!, but th at their spouses,
children und jolis are given a lower
priority than having u drink.
Alcoholism is u progressive und
secretive disease. The alcoholic
becomes a m a ste r u t hiding his
obsession. All loo often, his family
und friends liecume just as good at
ignoring th e w arning signs,
enabling the alcoholic to continue
hiding his actions. Eventually, how
ever, th e p erso n becomes so
obsessed with getting his alcohol
th at he becomes careless — and
then everyone is forced to face the
disease ami its attending disasters.
I advise everyone who even sus
pect* a loved one is an alcoholic to
attend several Al-Anun meetings
Y'oiir questions will be answered
und you will receive non-judgmrntal support.
The members of Al-Anon have
been through the whole gamut of
emotions. They cun offer their first
C IN E M A S '
l l I C H H t l U UNI MA II
1:»*M *»7.SS*M (POJ
MACULA: DUO MO lM M IT
liisfc isfc isr.u u t* (hud
FATHER OF THI MHOf I
IM in U D J IM I
CUTTHROAT ISLAND
7.m ete
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WAfTING TO OXHALlm
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4 * - Sanford Harakt, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, January 3, 1998
Legal N otlctt
Legal Notices
a r e s o l u t io n o f t h e c it y c o m m is s io n o r t h e c it y o r
LAKE MANY. FLOfbOA. AS THE OOVCNMNO BOOY o r THE
LAKE MANY STREET UOHTINO DISTRICT. RURSUANT TO THE
PRO VISIO NS OF S S U 0 01 BT S E O .. FLORIDA STATUTES,
AOOPTINO AND APPROVING THE ASSESSMENT PLAT FOR THE
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT OP CHARGES FOR T N I PROVISION OP
STREET LIOHTINO PURSUANT TO O R O IN A N C I NO. M S,
DIRECTING PREPARATION OP THE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT
ROLL. ESTAIUSHINO THE METHOO PON COLLECTION OP TN I
ASSESSMENT. PROVIDING POR NOTICE OP THE MEETING PON
PUBLIC CORSMENT ON AND ADOPTION OP THE ASSESSMENT
ROLL. ESTAELISWNO THE BASIS PON COMPUTATION OP THE
ASSESSMENT, PROVIDING POR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY.
ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
NOW THEREFORE. N la hereby IM P H S by tod City
Com mission o f tha City of la k s M ary, Florida, set mo as tho govsrnlng board of tho City of LaAo M ary Straof Lighting OtotrieL so
follow s;
t . Tftat annual chargee f ir the ap aroNan and m etoltotaf * of
strool lights localad within ths d istrict. w N cfi chsrgss rspfsaant
itto diffsrsnes between M s actual coo* o f oporaMoa and maHN
nancs of said itraaf lights, Nos tho amount duly paM and/or
contributed by the City of Labo M ary, Florida, fo r mo aoM agaration and momlananca, altafl bo oooooood R N t i t oocR -allSoniw i tot m th e following subdivision, s N e F M tl^ b H tltF co^ng^lOOO
I M I on Rory locatad within ItM C ity a t Labo Mary S tiool lighting
D istrict;
■OTS-TT
1. That itia total cast of m a aaiasam w tr to S f.E E IJ d . Sold
■ itss an tan t N Mrlad pursuant to m s autRsrtty o f t i l *4441 st
s e q . Florida Btotutob. including bid nor wm ig grlly IUsRad to
S S tfS .4 0 3 1 , S ilts 4041. 44140,4044. M l 4 0 .4 I t , M tO M IT ,
S S100.410. Florida Statutes. and O rdtaaned No. 044 of mo CNy
of Laha M ary, Florida, an ordlnanc# cra tin g a m unicipal tarries
sssoicm snt and Benefit Harriet.
3. Ths eh argo t to ossssstd «RsN bs paid by a rnanmfy t
m am , which tittttm s n t than continud from i
un iats sm sndsd by setion of Ih a gouw
ssch rstid sn tisl tot In Ihe subdNIsisn i
loeatsd w ithin ths City of Lobs M a n E tr o t Lighting DMMet In
tha amount as duly rtIM etsd upon m g sssssomsnt pNM as
hsrslolora id snlifltd . which scsstcm tn ts shed b a bldsd mamhiy
by tha C ity o f Lata Mary. Florida, to aach pgtH C M N i
lo t and shall ba Included aim tha C ity's t
is r and garbags ulHtty MU. bid aach eftarga shad ba NTSan a t a
• t p t i t l t lIsm on tha bill. AM ctraat lig hting mawNdy i
not paid W ithin thirty (30) days a lta r th a MM to <
not co n is tiad , shall ba eanaidargd dsWnguant. In tha a tom ouch
rstid s n lia l lo t than ba sanrsd w ith CNy i
tha City m ay coots to otnro ouch i
until all dahnquant ttrsst lighting h
4. Thai tho City CNrh of mo CNy o f Laha Mary, I
aha it htroby directed and ardarad to ca
olution lo bo pubtahad ones a wash fo r a portad g f two (1)
weeks m a nsw tptpsr of ganaral ctrcutoMan and p u tith td In
SominoM County. Florida.
S. That th a Director of Finance fo r tho CNy s f Lab# Mary.
Florida, ba and aha M Itaraby ordarod and dtret te d la cauaa la
ba mods a praaminary eem aan n t ra il, which a c iic c m lid ro t
th an ba compiotsd and which rod th a n cha w m a MM and I
a t ts tts d and the amount of th a h anaftt ta and th a i
agam tt aach lot or parcel cf tend. Further said i
thsrt chow th at iha acicM iwant N ta ho paid M i
m ania to tho City of Lsko Mary U tility
“
such urns ih o lighting district Ig disca
a (si- That said i l l lllin s h tfB '
ths C ity C lara of ths City o f Laha M ary, FU ndo. or or MPara
Docombor so , IM S . Thor upon rgootgt o f sold hang, m a CNy
C lerk shall give notico M ooeh parson, whooo nomoo and lands
spposr on th o e n n a a n m re *. m a t m ay may sppoar btfsrs tha
C ity Commiasian of tha CNy a f Laha M ary, Florida, or Fahmary
la t, iM t , a t th t hour of I M P.M. or ao an maraaPMr aa mo * M *
tor bo rta c h a d on mo n » " N . fo r th a purpooo a f hobrg hemd aa
to tho propriety and etototoiiity o f E m m atin g o f aaid aaaaoam om , ao td tho stonnor of mo aoym ant tom tom #. and oa M NW
am ount thoroof to ho M iooood agoinot o a th afaaarhr aa
Im proved. S aid italics chM
Decem ber a rm . 1HC, end proof a f m aw ng chad bo modo by affldavH of th a CNy CNrh. to ld notN oith
thaadd icontain notMo i f m a
tim a and piaao of mo hearing and notte a «haN oN a bo phsn by
tw o 12) pubMeMNne. ■ wool opart, m a new ipegm of gwiorN tv cuiotion in m o CNy of lak e M ary aa p u itM itd In ~
County, Florida, hnlhar F ieridad th at th a oac
published no later than January t t t t i. tEBS.
N otics M hereby pirsn Mist a
P ublic N earing wM bo hsM by
th a
Plann ing
a
Is n is g
C om m ission
m
tho
Ctty
C om m iss ion Chambers. City
HoH. Sanford. Florida si TOO
p n . an Thursday Jemmry i t ,
i m . to c«
of ma CNy of
Bom In s lt County.
•A -tA . Single
Rti i dsnMN To
th a t
of:
0.
LEGAL OESCINm ONc Eoc ST
S IB , Bog S30.M '
R o f NW C ar o f EE 1/4. run B
• a t .*4 4 - B. m w a . m dog a
m in S o asW 3 0 3 .3 3 'S .M dog 4
m in OS Ode W 11S.S04‘N, 13 dag
33 mm a Boo W , 111.117' NI I I
dog I mm M oac W. S M .M ' W.
4G1.441' N . as* E . M .M ' to Bog;
ANO ALSO. Gee 07 hog to *
N ga 31B. W (G A M * af • 1/4 a f
NW 1/4 o f « € 1/4 I a 1/4 of ME
1 /4 o f SW 114 B c l MiMcnvMs
Bog EE car run W
t 3 S .t r N • dsg » n e t U see
B. S31.1D4' N E E deg S mm t l
Bos ML S lt .t t t * E M dsg 4 win
N i t dag SI
l ML 1
M r B sad W . l E t . l i r N If deg
l M n W N S M . l 4f . i r N M
R /W MadansMM Aianua , N !» ' E
lo a p t R e f Bag E M Bag); AND
ALDO . B et D T T to g fM R g e llB .
B ag EE co r o f NE 1/4 a t U 1/4
run w S T I.r N M dog 41 mm
w . i m . r ta g t 4 M .r s at t / i
Bdd U na N 4 M .r E M S.4' 13S
IS mm B *44.74' E M PI N
o f Bag B ta Bag; /
Ba« DE IW g M B Rge 111W EOT
L « q « 1 N o tlc ti
b w lfie
iTiwf 9
eEuvi-Ot ■■' T
doocribad aa the NW comer of
S ilver Labs Drive w id Ohio
Avenue and MW NB corner of
tllv a r
Labo
Ortva
and
The Planning • Zoning
Comm Melon n it sup nut a rocommonda tia n to m o City
Comm M elon in favor of, or
Tho City
wm hoM a Public
H earing in the CommMoMn
Room in CNy NoM. Sanford,
Florida o l T:OQ p.m. an February
t l . IH L <
Aa parties in In fra c t end ent
ra n t shell have an opportunity
to bo hoord at eaid hearings
Helen Sierra
Planning § Zoning
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: H a
po rton doc ides to appeal a
dacM M n m ods with respect lo
any m anor c miU ta in i M Mta
above m e e ting or heartngo,
record a t ih a pres codings,
in clud ing th a tcoim any and
m ridcncd, e^Mch record M no4
provided by the CNy of Eanfetd.
(FE 1M .0Y 0S )
PERSONS WTTN DISABILITIES
NEEDING AEtlSTANCB TO
PART1C IPATB IN ANY OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON
TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
ADA COORDINATOR AT 330M M PE HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MEETING.
PUBLISH: January I . B. IB M
O ik ! _______________________
Tha Sernmew County Beard af County CommManners (SCC)
w ai N s ta change me toning rotating to mo prepertMe
doocribad bdtow aid depicted m the following maos. The prop*
IM nape 4L and 41 would be raaened by means at
The pubIM honing on MM proeoeed reionMg erW bo hoord M
Noam 10l t af Mm County Service# building. ttOI I. let Street.
Florida. on January 13, IS M M 7:00 p.m., or as eoon
to
Tha purpaea of him hewing M receive public Input. Mid input
Rum any Meal government or other agency.
Tha pro pern op mo » NScnct
1. SHEA, mg. WISE I I I • Rogue el to rsaene hem A-1 to R-1
Single Family RcsISinlMt. The roquoot M to rotono M ceres,
tootled south of C-41T, Hum of Myrtle Street. Mid bom toot
and worn at Hooter Avenue. Thte resorting would permit TOD'
aguare fool homes on 4,400 square tool tote, gee District i|
(Comptele legal description available) (Mae an
(So si)
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
By; Lowr
ATTEST:
Gy; C arol A. Fottsr. CNy CMrb
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY
Dy: D onna L. McIntosh. Esgulra
• Publish: Oocember IT , It M and January 3, It M
DEK-tTB ____________________________________
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luts Cam pos
Crietority Cyrisr cryptograms tro crested from
priiiW p*»l rrxj prsMnt Each Isitsr n irw c«hsr
fatif •rSru Z rgua/r C
P X B W F E L O F
O B
B M Q N Z W D H M
L M X C L N
V F I
•x K,
W K M
A K M P
AM
G N O F B ,
m
-
—
E .
o
A M C M
M P K F V V H . '
2. ZO M S EM IN O L I M TBNSTAT1 ( P lS b - tt) - Request to
re io n e from C -t, C -l t R -l to PU D , planned unit development.
The laqueel Is to rssone 20.4 acres, located north of SR 44, east
o l 1-4, north o l Rinehart Road. The applicant proposes to devel
op a regional chopping cem pMe. SCC D istrict IS (Complete
legal description availabMI (M ap o n
F
E 0 F C . '
W O O ttB
■ X
F E M T F P O C M
V M C M .
P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N I won I know until m y barbor (alia ma
on M o nd ay — Knufe Rockne, w hon asked a lte r a name why
N o ire D am e had lost.
3
C llrt* bv SEA. Inc
OFF THE LEASH
By W.B. Park
SUV*
Interested persons may appear end ere encouraged to appear
at this hearing and ba heard and present Input in accordance
with tha procedures used by tha board el County
Commissioners (SCC).
Whitten comments may be tiled with tho Current Planning
Office Hearings may be continued from lime to tune os found
necessary. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING THIS
NOTICE. PLEASE COM 31M 130. astantion 7413. Tha hies con
cerning ihose requests may bo viewed at Iho Current Planning
Office. Room 1032, tIOl East First Street, Sanford. Florida.
NOTE: Persons with disabilities needing assistance to partici
pate tn any oi these proceedings should contact the Employee
Relatione Deportment ADA Coordinator 4S hours m advance ol
the meeting at 321-1110, extension 7041.
Persons ore advised Inal it they wish lo appeal any decision
made at thit meeting, they will need a record ol the proceed
ings. end lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a ver
batim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes
tho testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to bs
based, per Section 144 0104. Florida Statutes
BOARD OF COUNT T COMMISSION! RS
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA
RV. JOHN DWYER.
MANAGER CURRENT PLANNING
PUBLISH: January 3.1444
Tree gossip
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ch of NW 1/4 a t «W 1/4 (L IM N
E.33 Ch).
a (b |. That ma
lem e N hereby refilled.
by MW City
Com m ission o f Mn CNy of Labo M a ry
body o f m o LaM Mary Street U gM Ing
rsqulrsm snts OSt farm Ml
S S t TO.04. Florida
S tatutss.
T.
o r ports sf etdlnone os or roooluMons Mr conflict horowhh i
th e ostona a t any tonhtot.
K- Is s s ta B M M ii M any paodoR. eetaena e . a b ra s i. word or parlio n of ihto raooMion N to tsrm inod la bo Invalid, unlawful, or
im conttR utlonai, ssM dsNwsinaMon sh all net b a bold M Invtod ata or bugat* Mm vaUdNy torso o r o ffset of any
aontonco. phrsoo. word, or portion o f MMo
w ise dof ormlnod M bo Mivchd, unlaw ful, or i
S. Ifte e tto g Botoi t u n resolution snaN tabs offset i
% upon pMM 60 § and edopWcNPi.
PASSED AND ADOPTED thW lis t day o f December, A.O.. IS M .
1
n - m i p WMt i i
|
DEL-13________________________________________________ _
TO WHOM I T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVtN by
the City of Longwood. Florida,
m ot m g City CommteMn will
hold a public hearIng to conoid-
NO. BE-11
AN OKHNANCI OF THE CITY
OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA,
AbfSNOINO ORDINANCE NO.
NANCE BEING APPENDIX A
(THE ZONINO OROINANCI) OP
THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE
CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORI
DA;
SAID
AMERCEMENT
CHANGING
THE
ZONING
CLASSIFICATION OF THS
CANCELS
OF
LAND
DESCRIBED HEREIN FROM
COUNTY M-1 ANO CITY 1-1
TO CITY 1- 1; PROVNHNO FOR
CONFLICTS.
4EY1 RAEIUT V
ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
Eke C
D,
Bouth
to
B.
Pego
to.
Records o f BeminoM County,
Ftotkto. and oN of MW righte-ef w ay foe 4m ah Israel. Charles
Mery In Avenue Mid Bnrtl street,
oeproilmetely 4.7 scree. Tea
Parcel ID 4 04- 31-30-401-0C00
B OB-11-30-M I-«O M . and eeri
eraNy described ea: me eoumsees and southwest corner! of
Cher Me Street and Marvin
Avenue, Longwood, FL
OWDMANGB NB. M-tBBB
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OP LONGWOOD. FLORIDA,
OROINANCI NO. 4M . AB
AMINOBO. BAID ORDINANCE
BEING APPENOIX A (THE ZON
ING ORDINANCE) OF THE
MUNICIPAL COOS OF THE CITY
OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA;
BAID AMENDMENT CMANOMO
THE ZONINO CLASSIFICATION
OF THE PARCELS OF LAND
DSSCRIBSO HEREIN FROM C -l
TO C -3; PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND
EFFECTIVE DATI.
l.ogeMy doocribad ok
From mo NW eomm of me NE
1/4 of tho NW t/4 af Section I .
Township I I Eoum, Range SG
Bool, run Eoum *4*14’ cast
along the Norm line of said NE
1/4 of the NW 1/4 a defence of
400 foot for a point of aooinntng; thence run teuMi 0*10*30*
oaot, 311 fool, thanoo run Eoudi
*•*8 4 ' float, 170 foot to the
wool right-of-way line of
Camellia Street ta shown on
Mto plot of WtlOMIM MANOR,
os recorded In Plot Boob I t ,
Pag# SB, Public Retards of
Seminole County, Florida,
thence run Norm O'10' 30* wool
along told wait rlgM-ot-wey
Mn# 311 foot lo Iho cantor Nno
of 8 . R. 414 end Mid North lino
of the N l t/4 ot Iho NW t/4.
thence run North 41'44* wool.
170 toot to tho point Cf begin
ning. L E U the North 40 fool for
nqht-of-way ot B.R. 434 (Motnar
Ave.)
LEU;
From tha NW corner of tha NB
1/4 ot tha NW 1/4 of Section ■,
Township 31 loum. Range 30
■oat, run Soum 44'S4 ' oast
along tho north line of said NB
1/4 of the NW 1/4 a dMtMUd bf
•to foot to mo Watt rtgb^ofwoy lino ot Comeaw Street as
shown on tho plot el WttDMERE MANOR SS recorded In
Plat Book I t , PAG! 44, of the
Public Records ot Sommolo
County. Florida, for o point ot
beginning; thonco run Bouth
0*10'10* Boat, 331 feel dong
said West rigM-of-woy lino,
thonco run North M*44' West
100 foot; thonco run North
0*10 30* West, 311 Met lo tho
center lino ol Slot# Rood 434
and said North lino ol Iho N l
1/4 at tho NW 1/4 toutn 14*44'
East, to tha point ot beginning.
Generally described se: 4 0 0 1 .
SR 434
Said Ordinance w m placed on
first reading on December 4,
I N I . and the City Commission
will consider earns lor linol pas
sage end adoption after tho
public hearing, which will bo
hold in tho City Hell, 175 West
Warren Avenue, Longwood.
Florida, on Monday, tha tth day
ol January. A.D., 14H , at 7:00
p.m., or aa soon thereafter ss
possible. At Iha mooting, Inter
ested portlet mty appear and
be hoard with respect lo tho
proposed Ordinance. This hear
ing may bo continued from time
lo time until final action ia token
by the City Commission.
A copy of mo propoood
Ordinance M pooled « lb# City
HoM, Longwood. Florida, and
copies ere on file with the Clerk
ol the City Mid same may be
Inspected by me public.
NOTICE; All persons are
adviaed that if they decide ta
appeal any decisions mode M
these meetingt/hearlnga, they
will need a record ol Iho pro
ceed Inga and lor ouch purpos
es, they may need to Insure
that s verbatim record M made,
which record to Include tho tes
timony end evidence upon
which tho appeal Is lo be made
(par Sec. 344.8144. Florida
Statutes), at theu own eaponee.
Persons with diaabilltiao
needing assistance to partlclpata In any ol these proceed
ings should contact the A.D.A.
Coordinator at (407) 3*0-34*1.
el least 4* hours In advance of
Iha mealing.
Oiled lisle Tth day of
December, A.D.. IMS
CITY OF LONGWOOD
OE FULLDINE 0 . ZAMBRI
CITY CLERK
PUBLISH: December 34, IMS
and January 3. IM*
0 EK-B1
LEGAL BOTKE
NOTICE OF VEHICLE AUC
TION RE: 1M 3 CADILLAC
COUPE OEVILLI
VIN* 43J04T273
AUCTION WILL BE HILO ON
JANUARY 34. 1994 AT 1:00 PM
AT TRI-COUNTV TOWINO WIN
TER SPRINOS, FL 33T0S
Publish: January 3. tl, 19(4
O IL -1
Wa n ted :
Peopl* looking tor
way to earn extra cash
Just call
322-2611 today
and place an ad to M il
your unwanted items
in the next issue ol
th e Sanford H e ra ld .
Seminoto
Orlando•Winter Park
407/322*2611
407/631*0993
O A S S tn iO MPT.
HOUM
M U *M P J L
m *M T *n
FMOAY
PWVATI PARTY M T U
M iH R N H l h t Rm I* i ■esssst i§7f I NRft
»i semmmsHRvr IRrmH w**-••*•eedkv^Mi i Nmp
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l i MMNMRHhlN
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11
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am
WINTER PARK
B D M
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OR
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m*i IM toys yow adnowN imaS
Copy mm I
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application A aaam. Inter
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bureau tinea tttti All egos
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Tbm.MUMI.
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net Central. 31
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MTA ENTRY
ON.-FRL.4IMM. GAY
BEP. X t W t P B H B k
C H IL D C A R E . MY N O M E.
APPLY TODAY!1
BH
m
m my homo; yrv sf asp. ref.
ra a ta n a b la ra fts . 434 941*
M A R TA 'S DAYCARE. Baby's
foal Pro-Schooll Lobe Mary.
LM -M toF.................
MBS. MKNSLIB*4 HOUSE
Child cart I m workingparents
Since MM Ams>H*1-Fa»
TERRY'S BAY CARE. Men.tat., hat meals, fenced yd..
in.
4114
WINTER PARK
NEVER AFEEII
FUN JOB
APPLY i TNURi. 4 FRIDAY
Travel MaU.*A
T IR R B GP P A I T POOD
JOBS, BOIMb HOMMEREf
Travel with our group; mutt
to
II A ready to work T<3
DAY I Cash advance, com
pany cantast A blue )aan
AFPOBDABLE
L t g a l N o tlc ti
Coll
Horn tom.
Adaption, divorce, w ills.
,itc .7 N is.............ffid jto
BANKRUPTCY! FRER phene
m TM m m IT— MWT
HAPPY HOUMYS
NSW LGCATWNi I
4 STAB TEMPORARIES. NIC
M P E f ..
"T»
.DIVORCE 909.
.to lto b lS E .aie il SWtotF.
RICHARD J. RIPPEY.
The administration of the
eetete of RICHARD J. RIPPEY,
decaeaed. FUe Number 44-4*4 CP. M pending in the Circuit
Court ler Semineie County,
Florida, Probata DivMlen. the
address of which la Poet
Office Drawer C, Sanford,
Florida 11771. The nomas end
addressee of the pereenM rep
resentative and the personal
regraeontativo'o attorney mo
All Interacted persons mo
required to ItM with thfa Court.
WITHIN T H R U MONTH! OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTE: (9) ell Claim#
against the aetata and (1) any
eb)ocllen by an mtarestod per
son on wham this notice M
served that chaltangaa tha
validity ot the wiU, tha qualificattons of the personal roeraeontetlva, varum, or Jurisdiction ot
tit# court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILIO W IU EE
FOREVER BARRIO.
Publication of this Notice has
begun on OCCIMBER17. ISM.
Ugign
■ Bintibu
n v t w ' t w * f w |F| f v y
114 Casta Circle
Ftertda 11T0E
11171 DuMy
EtatMn Reed
Maryland M 771
C hristopher L Smith,
Suite 144, University Place
1300 University Boulevard
Winter Perk, Florida 337*3
407/S71-ta*t
FAX No. 407/471-4310
Attorney for
Personal Representative
Publish: Oac ember 37, IM S
end January 3, tit*
OEK-174
U N I Notory 4
Speclaililng in
Lacalien. Ws come N yea.
MbftSt R l-atoll*410F.
O p terfu effitt
IDEAL POR COLLIRR
M work m child care cantor
with alamantary school age
children. I X M tom Monday
te Friday................
MNcirrars
PC users nesdsd. 149.1
come pettnlial. Cell: II
3134343, Eat R4 I7T.
INDIPBNOENT SALES RIP.
to call on current accounts Isr
hard window traalmsnls.
Mall/las rasuma: Florida
Sheds*. 3131 Smith Rd. New
Part Richey. FL. 3433
FAX: 1130031*71
LOCALVOMMROVn
11144.41 a /s tk p a t a n lla l.
Must Setll......
PAYPNOMSITE
LOCATO*
VOLUSIA
MEDICAL
CEN TER
MEOKAL
YRMSCRIPTKMIST
Full lime. ]:Mpm-H:Npm,
Tustdey Sslurdey; M IN I
M UM 1 V R . H O S P IT A L
TR A N SC R IP TIO N BXPSRIENCR RIGUIRED. must
transcribe MINIMUM el l »
IMes per hour.
Paid an acctflsnc* and to
day usage tonus. Cbll Jerry
PERSON WANTED to awn and
operate retail candy shop In
Sanfard area. Law Invastmant. Far latoraiattoa sell
t o ri. Dardaa's BoerMat
Candy Campeey, Delia* TX
4X941'
V B N D IN 4 • FANTASTIC HEW
P R O D U C T . 449% p r e llli.
41144/w k. p s ts n lle l FREE
cam i t
71-Ht1»W8i»1>6
TECH
1 position. 4 hr*.
hi wsekly. Moil be licensed
REGISTERED
NURSES
KU
Full Tim* resilient availtold, bath 7:Hem t:topm and
7: 4*pm-7:lla m i MUST ba
ACLI carllfled; Mini stem 1
yrs. haapltal ICU aaparlanca
raeulred
ACRYLIC COMPANY
*11 N r. Ne as*, needed.
Local work. 113*71*171
Tea 111. Full Tima position*
a v a ila b le , ana 3 : 94pm11:40pm and *nt 1144pm7 :44am. MialmoM I y ri.
hosplloi Mod/turg aiparltnca
raeulro*
OF THO EMNTBBNTW
JU D IC IA L C H M U IT
COUNTY,
IRi *d-11* 1-CP
IN Rl: GUARDIANSHIP OF
CRYSTAL LEIGH
HIRNANOEZ,
a minor
NOTICS OF ACTION
TO- JOSE R. HIRNANOEZ
1BSSS 11TH AVENUE
BITHLO. FLORIOA 32*3*
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor Guardianship has
bean filed sgamet you and you
m s required lo serve e copy ol
your written defenses, it any; to
it
on
JoMph
Fadawer,
Petitioner s attorney, whose
address is 1400 West Lake
Mery Blvd. Suite 212A, Lake
Mary. Florida 13744 on er
before January 14th, ItM . and
hie the original with the Clerk el
this Court other before service
on Petitioner's attorney er
immediately thereetter: other
wise a default will be entered
•gainst you lor the relief
demanded m the Petition.
Dated this 14th day et
December. IMS.
MARIANNE MORSE
CIRCUIT COURT.
SEMINOLE C O .
SANFORD. FL
CMrk ol the Court
By: Rosemary Hamilton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 30, 17. IMS
and January 3. 10. 14M
O IK -111
ACCEPTING AFFLICATIOH4MOST POSIT IONS11
Apply In person: Corner el
1-4 A Lk. Mery Blvd: I Bill Ml
SMILING FACES HIlOEDri
CNILOREN'l TEACHER* OR
AIDE. Mdrla’s Dey Cere In
Lake Mery, in 9M4_________
APPLICATION* may ba to
telned at Iha Intormatlan Dash
el the hospital. Wa atlar
campatlllva salarlas and a
cam prehantlvs benstlt*
psekag*. la id rsiviee ar
LIMA M lllfl
HUMAN RESOURCES
VOLUSIAIMMCALCMTtl
(9047^1-5141
MHr. EMPLOTMINT LINS:
IO€/Owg Pres Msrkpisce
western
, in p artiu tn h tp w ith M.C.T.
im accepting applicationa fo r
•3rd S h ift Craw Member*
•D ata E ntry O perator*
Western offers com petettve salaries, holidays A.
bonus p a y tem p to hire positions.
CALL TODAY!.
683*5800
4
I
�Sanford Horrid. Sanford. Florida - Wfadnaaday. January 3, 1ISS - M
m n u m
mm
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CuaMm 1 kprm . I gam an I
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111-1
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CA SH R A I D P O D D I E D
AURA LA D
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■ m i i ra a a a a a a c u it y
Seeking re lia b le cenplp, I
a — a n a . LiRH camgaNr,
each handling, pkenpa. it.
IM W in 5 c4 / R m
A P T . FO R ■ ■ M T , H U fe rlc
M e n k e n Senferd, carriage
apt. egeNfra. clean. VI, appu.
IncfvMP. 0 — n tlg h a irh iip
• i v t gar. Apwre — man. a
up
A ffiT N O U !1
mim
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b a lk, carp o rt, A /C . alac k
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SaaP claan
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tkpp rat I nl akl ng avail.
DDT ADD S IL L
REAL ESTATE, MC.
rm .. big yd .. c a rp a rt, M M
m e , M M M e a n ly , m m a
NALLASALTY________
D P P IC I-W A R —
S I. tram
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lacafkn. earner p t HA A Old
Lk. H a ry HP. in S antarp.
117-1
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k»— lk | A ecbeefa. SALMb.
Ika « » aim aalval railing
ckalr. Mica candllian. flia.
R B D H D D R , P ry o r, alm and
a d carp.
■ jp ia a it
DEW SCRATCH A RARTSi
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P A M S IM APART— MTS
S/t. WM par rnanm
w itm a r /u iR
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NMrseW REALTY. Lake Mary
atika a m
m o v i-m s p e c ia l . t aarm . i
b a lk . Saalara c le a n . s a il/
mm. Call: M in a t.___________
U N P U tN ItN IR , I kedrtnm .
P a w n ila in , n a ta r/g a rk a g a
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d o p e s --------------
LOCATwait m aM rp»...
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artv.MMHIaWar— 1.
l e a m n t . saa/w a..
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A A M P O K R l / l . s a s a /a s s .
SAN POOR S /l. M M /4 M Na
pa tnt Call M l — ___________
S A N P o ag . t g c P N o o M , t
b a lk , IM P /m an . C arn ar at
M a p u tir d m a a c i._________
mo Na pat*. H A IL REALTY
» p n _____________
m i . in * w . am i t . , m m a
rnanm. Ill
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Wkan yaa can evvt*. this 1
Sam . hama. wHh CMA. nan
paint A car pal I A tk akaal
HUD kamaal Tba M llilm aa
A P A N T M IR Tl fwrnlekep. f i l l
a up. m i. p * . Claan rma.
w n aaarm k.M a— _________
e x p e r ie n c e d o n l y
n e w l o c a t io n , L o a a n o o u
i s t a o t e m p o d a d ie s . m e
m aoe.
STENSTR0 M
Apprea.HiSg.Pt,
Mein St . TOWN ar
11
R E A L T Y , IN O .
CmMm ball! V t brick. —
SH iaga. m tg ft. a
|«. HOVE m bPRCIALI —
m a n M IA IH a rW P lH i_______
SANP0AA. Office apace. sate
eg It. kulipng M M . IH I eg
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oppkr a
SAAPORO A if -ps , m ar IPS
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vertical! Ihraugkauf. screened
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raam . amall au lat camplaa.
I — man. M » a » .
PURNL f M n ,
patio aailar A park a pa turn.
napata,— » — s s - t t ir .
In tka Caantry.
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P PIECE L IT MAD ROOM SET.
m a ltl-p a tta rn m allan ta rnllvra Lika nea. —
firm
Call: ava. J U M it.
U D B B L IIV R A D L E M
SPA /N D T T H t i I PERSON
« /«
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FIXUP S LIS P E R t
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LO T OP W O R K . A c k ln p
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38-74M
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N M » t m t a t . N -IN P lo r
n rraatmwaga.______________
I heueet. U t MO ta r balk. V
I. car p ari. A /C . 1H A I I I
Mlpway SI. Ownar financing
M% A m J l j a M r l K HM
Qeqeva Qardeqs
1S05 W. 25th S trM t • Sanford
APARTMENTS
3 2 2 * 2 0 9 0
H o u r*: M o n. - Frt. 0 :3 0 -5 :3 0
Managed by angatnc (Jordan Properly Mcnagamar*
M a n a ts
t a a iiit ar te a
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can d llian . H e a t Sea. M M .
HUMS
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TuC B m H iaa aa A M kiaia.
■LOAN A-RANGER
RIDES AGAIN'
NMMIalMmaam Carriage Cairn
0 VI, Lg. Living Narnn. Sern.
Rm. C/HA. Clean.....
a VI. pano tkep. c/lio
a V L tr WIPa.
TLCmaPkaanm
a l/l. Oavkla Wide Large
Pano Carpart. Large Mm Mt
laPraaa. C/HA. Claan A
oQualityUsedCars &
Trucks
•GoodCredit! No Credit!
BadCredit! No Problem!
UD
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In*. I)C% tiakral....... aaota/c.
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ujiiiV— i
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Sanford Herald
’ b la rR E M O D IL ’ N IP A ia *
V in y l S id in g . R a l n l l n g .
Doarc. Cerpanlry. Concrete
L D BaUnO. CACHOMt
RUSH H O t l l b A . L l g k l
grading. A ta io n a b lo ro to t,
coll tor otlimoto J J I141* Iv.
IContractors'
ADOITWM/CUSTOM MOMS
b t llio n lla l/ C n m m o r c la l.
P ro * Q uato*. CDCOS/4S7
Call 40/ IM T /tt
C irpH rtry
C A A IN B T S . D O O R S , g o n
carpentry, iky n o li L k /ln * 0
A SI
C A A P IN TIN All hlncM al kerne
repair*, pemiing A ceramic
mo AkbarPBrtoa.......... H I MTO
"TgargrrswEcT"
r ir H M o U fv T o T L I^
FIRS'
AUaad pine A nek |M
All pim MO Slacking toe to
tr* .„.... ..........................H P MM
Track low. Scu4p4uroo la.M
In tle llo d C om m ercia l level
HM oS IH t* ............* 0 1
OLD PASNIOH Manat --------- 1
roaoanabto. rallnbto. ra ft 04 .
m . Local Ma-igpyyTi_________
APOLLO CLEAMI— SERVICE
Cam m /loo. amnbly. monlkly
or ana lime.
m> H I 4*00
T N I NAMPTOM
Lot ut aof you reedy
HOLIDAY t i l l ................
ASPNALT/Cantmkn Orrvovreyv
H r r * o«* Free oof Lk./lno.
TPC(
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
•e e l 1 Men Q ua lify Opera
PAMT— A Proa*.
■ a ll r a p a l r . W a l l p a p e r
P IN C H . Service. inaM Ilibaa.
Cullem O nolpnl Free l i f . l
Wo r t op
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PLORIOA STATE D E « U IN IS
all canlracM ri bn regliM rad
ar c rr lllk d Ta v e rity a l i c k
c o n tra c to r! llc o n a e c e ll I
ICC 141 M«4 O c c v p a lla n a l
Lkomao a rt ra a M ro i by H«a
county and can bo verified by
cofim ani t iM . e ii. / a n
�.. . m
i
m
by C hic Young
■
Grow ing old with grace— and wit
istic good humor, they have contract
Bv Peter H. 0*41. N.D.
The proceas of aging appeara e d to avoid discussions about their
always more attractive to the young miner physical ailments Since meat
than to those of ua who are stuck wKh porta of the body misbehave at one
it. Like living aomewhere else, grow tim e or another, they eschew refer
i to particular organ systems.
ing old haa quite an appeal until you
The w i— iiig questions.
get there.
PETER
I suppose it’s a m atter of degree. “How’s your breathing? Do your Joints
GOTT'M.D.
Everyone wants to be in his No. Or hurt? Is your back belter? Did you
Ms. To the adolescent, life may begin take Milk of Magnesia Imt night""
In fact, even general
at ta. But once you are 4*. you are
tempted to wonder where your Hfe has best avoided “DM you al
tipofyournoaeOK?"
gone, la a testimonial to the human night? How do you fed today?” If jw»»
‘Cmdda’t he better. Lat a i
condHion. the young yearn to get older were to listen to this amazing couple this afternoon."
a t breakfast, here la what you would
and the old long to get younger.
See? It can be done. We ready donl
s A.__
need creams, pills, tonka, or trusses.
A few lucky people seem happy at ■ B u y BCm .
"Good morning. Paul. How are your To muddle through this fribble called
age, moat of the time. Their strong
the Aging P roceas, we basically
may be the ability to adapt They earlobes today?"
are the minority. I’m afraid. Judging
‘Oh, just great, Jean. How do your require a twinkle in Ibe eye and a
tongue thrust firmly against the inside
from the worship of youthfelneas which fingernails feet?"
dominate* the advertising worid.
of the cheek.
"By
golly,
they're
wonderful.
Is
the
Having somehow lived through vari
Cms NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN
ous rites of passage, I am astounded
ACROSS
M Type el
to have aurvived. Remember the
painful longing of a first love? How
M
about the interminable delay in being
M
^ □ n n c
U i~ n n
a twi
able to obtain a d riv er’s license?
M
s
Mam
Hoping, Anally, to be ASKED to show
an ID card? Waiting with motet palms ta Zhlvowo’sieve
for college acceptance? Of course, l a - n u f f a
there are other important stages: the 14
inchoate poem, th e first paycheck,
purchasing your own automobile. ia Cat n o — ia
Marrying. Becoming a parent.
te
After roaring into legal adulthood, IT
the real rite of passage ia invidious, ia lt kn M. p| me M^ mm ki| luMj Ba nf r m t W W
—— •mo
u M t
and has to do with responsible inde
at
M
pendence.
M —da
Now I know that confidence, suc
DMNmh I#
ie ~
cess and independence are (he rea
1
sons why young people envy the old.
But let’s be realistic. Where did all
it
those wrinkles nod crow's feet come 31
ia
from? Why is the telephone book print
af
so small? How come I can’t exercise
all day and dance nil evening? Going
of love
aa
to bed at night feels good. My god.
as
that's a gray hair* You know how it ia.
Cal tor Answers# Touch, towOfRcitoyWwtm
Well if you don't you will
The little Indications of age alip
imperceptibly into big-league stuff:
aching Joints, a “touch of sugar." the
“tendency' to high blood pressure,
the anxiety of Good Health. Growing
older is when you worry about that
hinny chest pain being a heart attack
instead of a pesky pulled muscle,
progress
with
Because body a
_
age,
_ older .people develop
lop an aln
almost
universal* tendency
tendenc to catalog their
pains to anyone willing to listen.
Although this is the doctor'i bread
and butter, a litany of complaints is
guaranteed to produce predictable
consequences at social gatherings,
cocktail parties and those longed-for
“chance“ meetings in supermarket
check-out lines. If husband and wife
entertain each o t he r with a daily
inventory of symptoms, the reaults
can be disastrous.
I know a married couple who have
designed their own method of con
fronting this problem. With character
CtWSbyNi*. Inc
S
nnnnnn cinnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnn n u n nrinn
nunnnun
nnnnn n n n nnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnn n n n nnnnn
nnnm nnn
□□nn n n n
ni in
nnnnnn nununn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnnn
nnnnn
STUMPED?
~vt^.Aa d < 3 ^0 !
Same m atch,
different result
By Pklllip Alder
The final of last y e a r's Marlboro
Venice Cup wus a repeal of the previ
ous one, held in 1993. between
Germany and the United Stales This
lime. (Jermany turned the tables, win
ning 312-248. Ahead by only three
points before the last IS boards, the
Germans won this final session 70-9.
The w inners w ere Sabine Auken.
Daniela von Arnim. Beate “Pony"
Nehmcrt and Andrea Kauscheid. with
Klaus Keps the non-playing captain.
Karen C aesar and Marianne Mogel
were also on the G erm an team, but
they didn't play in the final.
The lo sers w ere Kerri Sanborn.
Karen McCallum. Sue Picua, Koianne
Pollack. Kitty M unson and Carol
Simon. The first three were on the vic
FRANK AMO ERNEST
________ ______________by B o b T h e y
ftA N t
LAPLA n O IS a VfPY
XtASStt-
untiT
ro ru s A T te
COUNT*?.
OfOO tAW
tACT
TH* OAT
Sg
Thursday. Jan. 4. 1996
<1
qfour
cBirthday
IH OTHiH W®fW. |
t h
* «
ro u *
a h
_____
§
X * + vfs >- ? -. » +
QARFIELO
by Jim Davit
Thursday. Jan 4. 1996
Interesting developments could prevail in
the year ahead Just when the elements
seem to conspire against you. changes
that w il pul you back on top of the heap
might occur.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) In part
nership arrangements today, your way of
doing things could be more effective than
the methods or procedures suggested by
co-workers Do w h at's best for every
body Know where to look lot romance
and y o u 'll fin d it T he Astro-G raph
Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs
are rom antically p e rfe ct for you Mail
$2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. PO Boa 1758. Murray Hill Station.
New York. NY 10156
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fete. 19) Try to be
ROflOTMAN*
by Jim Maddich
(MU.
OKW.HOAmwR OH.lWMTKillV
HOWES T I MWRfS MWE. MWHOBBIES
AWT
WlAVI CARtCMWEE OF PNWBE <WSTDOAW tEPPES&IN&
PEOFlE ENGAGED IN ME WITH NY HANDS THEBE MUSTBE
S0METHIN6 YOU
FAVSdnE PASTIMES .. IN NWPOCKETS-
I'KETObO..
iw a ^ N
MWITWYOU
MENTION IT,
Tinkering
with ho
MOOEI-THNN
JWSFoBNtaS
k , .
l
t IVMbjrNKAInr
HOROSCOPE
•»
LAPPS TO A M U -f. *
torious 1993 team.
In this deal from the final session, the
NORTH
S ia m
Americans reached a poor six no
SA 10 1
trump, going three down. The Germans
• to
stopped in three no-trump after the giv
• Q 10 I 7 6 4
en auction. One dub was strong, artifi
*10 3 3
cial and forcing. One spade showed ei WEST
EAST
ther both majors or both minora. Two *Q 9 7 4
*J 9 2
clubs was correctable: West couldn't • A 9 S 3 2
9J 7
pass with the majors
•3
•J 93 2
West led the heart three: to, jack,
*
J
>
ft
*K
94 2
king South. Auken. cashed her top dio
SOUTH
monds, getting the bad news when
*K 3 4
West inaccurately threw a low club.
• K Q ft 3 4
Auken exited with a low heart. West go
•A K
ing in with the eight and switching to
*A Q 7
the club jack.
After winning with the club queen,
Vulnerable: Neither
declarer played a spade to dummy's to
Dealer East
and East's jack. Auken won the spade
Mouth
Wesl North East
return with dummy's ace, played a
Pass
spade to her king cashed the club ace
1*
1*
Pass
2*
and exited with her last club. East
20
tttol.
30
Pass
could take two club tricks, but then the
Pass Pass
3 NT
Pass
had to lead from the J-9 of diamonds
Opening lead: • 3
into dummy’s tf 10.
ANNIE
fair today and share the gams Irom a col
le ctive e tto rl However, do not reward
someone il he or she did not contribute
PISCES (Fete. 20-March 20) Do not gel
caught up in petty politics today in your
social involvements with friends Maintain
a friendly demeanor without acting as
anyone's campaign manager
A R IE S (M arch 21-A prll 19) M aterial
objectives can be achieved today, but it
might not be as easy as you first thought
Kocp your thinking cap on if money is the
primary issue
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II w ill be
imperative to assess situations realistical
ly today Complications could arise it you
deliberately gloss over or ignore ousting
problems
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep your
guard up today it you ro m the company
of a person who took advantage ol your
generous nature in the past He or she
may hope to repeal the enme
CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) You should
try to be your own person, but don l carry
it to eatremes today II a team ettorl is
required, work with the group, no! against
them
LEO (July 23-A ug. 22) Indifference or
poor judgment may cause you not to take
proper advantage o f something ottered to
you today This c o u ld be beneficial to
your career
VIRGO (Aug. 23-S e p t 22) II you need a
favor today, go to a tru ste d , reliable
tnend Do not request anything Irom an
acquaintance w h o has le t you down
recently
LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 ) Your luck
might be fickle today, so don't leave any
thing to chance Y ou can snu succeed A
you use resourcefulness and ingenuity.
SCORPIO (Oct 244iov. 22) Avoid pro
moters who grossly over-eiaggerate the
quality ot their o ffe rin g s today Their
pitches will most likely be superior to thee
products
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D ac. 21)
Financial trends continue to look reason
ably promising, b u t prudence w ill be
required E itra v a g a n t gestures could
throw your budgot off-balance
< IVM by NLA Inc
by Leonard Starr
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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The Sanford Herald, January 03, 1996
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 03, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e7b7d3260690cbc1cc5cc1dbed143f28.pdf
62492113ef5f2a7ac836fddae8de359e
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
S e r v i n g Sanford, Lake M a r y and Seminole Co unty since 1 9 0 8
88th Year. N o
98
Sanford. F lorid a
Athlete dies: students, teachers mourn
Today: M o s tly su n n y
and cool. Hii>li n ea r
60. W ind w e s t lO
ttiph.
■y VICKI DaSORMICR
Herald Senior Stall Writer
LAKH M A R Y A Lake Mary
High S ch o o l w re s tle r collapsed and
died after r u n n in g laps d u rli^ a
Iran i p r a c tic e W e d n e s d a y after
noon.
Today, s tu d e n ts and teachers al
die school a r e m o u rn in g and g e llin g
a chance l o e x p r e s s their feelings lo
counselors w h o w ill help them work
For moro weather, • • • Pag* 2A
Ham k. .1 lu n io r. had Just finished
running .1 m ile n il the outdoor track
\y lili his te a m m a te s
W e d pisi go t ten done running
and he (ust c o lla p s e d ." said team
m em ber A n d y Staples. "H e w alked
over lo the g ra s s and threw up It
sounded like h e w as ch okin g on Ins
own v o m it."
l lie 25 or so w restlers had been
logging al .1 s lo w pace, school ufIInals said
A th le lle trainer Roger
Mnsure ru sh ed to Ih c track and
t h r o u g h l h e ir
g r id
P la n s arc
•w in g m ade lor a
llle lllo r l.il service
l o r I li e y o 11 n g
m an .
M a ll Kauck. 17.
d ie d
y e s te rd a y
a ttfriin o u al South
S e m in o le Hospital
in Loiigyyood
M a tt R a n ck
d e s p ite efforts hv a th le tic tr.u n its
and pa rained li s to rcvlv «• him
BRIEFS
Book sale
CASSELBERRY T h e F rie n d s nt t h e
Library o f S e m in o le County will he h a v in g a
New Years c le a r a n c e side at their Ixxik store at
the Main D ra m h S em in o le Cminly L ib ra ry . *2 l F>
N Oxford R cl.. C asselberry, on S atu rd ay. .Ian 6
fron t9a.in u n t il 4 : 3 0 p in
All p a jw r b a r k Ix x ik s and many h a r d h ack
Imoks will he h ig h ly discounted lor this s a le
Marder installed
SANFORD — San ford Director ol P la n n in g
and D evelo p m en t. .Jay Marder. w as re c e n tly
lllslalled as t h e I995-SM5 president ol t h e F lorida
Planning a n d / o ilin g A s s im I.i Iion (F P Z A I. a n
organt/atlnu <>t over I .(KM) uiendx'rs
T h e In sta lla tion to o k place at the a n n u a l s la te
conference in .Jacksonville
Marder h its serverl on the stale h o a rd lo r
many years, a n d h e ld the o ilItr ol p resid en t
elect durum I f ils past year
F l’/A Is a -42 year o ld iirgaul/atlnn e s ta b lis h e d
lo fiien u ra g r n b scry a n ce ol sound p la n n in g a i" *
/oiling. and th e p ro p er developm ent o l land,
water, and o l h e r natural resources m F lo rid a
Herald Senior S taff Writer
Me* »h1 F *o to% b y M i u » H t w k i n t
Chamber officers
OVIF.DO — The G rea ter Oviedo C h a m tier o l
Commerce lia s an nou nced its nllieers lo r llliK i
I’ rcsideni Is C e llla It Davis ol F in an cial D ire c
tions. ha
F ir s t v ic e president and v ic e presi
dent lor b u s in e s s d evelop m en t Is llm S la tte ry o l
Hank til C e n tra l F lorida
Susan H o w a r d ol A Ihiil.i ft Solis is secreta ry
with Marline Priest o l Priest Accounting s e rv in g
as treasurer
Vice p resid en t lor b in d raising is Al S p c ls h u rg
ol A 0 K d w a rd s N Sons Dean D a ven p ort o l
Century 2 1 O v ie d o R e a lly is m ch a rge ol go v
erm ueiil a fla tr s and education S ic p h a n ic / o lio
ol N .illon sltau k is v ic e president lor p r o g r a m s
Tracy Ih ig g ln s ol lia ld w iii F.iltclilkl C e m c ie r ie s
and Funeral H o m e s is vice president lo r ptihlii
relations
The lust c h a n d le r m eetin g lor iliis y e a r will In
held oil .Ian IM
UPS changes pricing
ATLANTA
— H u lle d I ’.tn cl S e r v ic e w ill
soon h egm
c h a r g in g air express d e liv e r y
customers b a s e d on iln d isiau ie a pa< k.ige w ill
travel as w e ll a s us w eigh !
The ueyy
sy s ie tn
announced W e d n e s d a y
means dial p ric e s lor l |’N V \i Day Air w ill
drop h\ as m u c h as fu pen n i l in short d ista n ce
/ones and p r ic e s lor p.n kages tra v e lin g lo n ger
dlst.illi es w ill u ie ir.ls e up lo 2H |xtcclll
Federal E x p r e s s i I i h s not plan lo lo lh itt I I ’S
s.ud sp o k esm a n lo rn Marlin Itm lie s a id F cd K x
does oiler s o m i' (llst.iu ee based pi U llig o il
two day s e r v ic e lor selei I .11 « oulils
I PS slid II Is m a k in g Hie llie i ll.lllge
Fell
cite, liv e
P r o f e s s o r L a rry W e s le y
A b o y a d s - C o l e . D e r r ic k
h e lp s Ib u im k a
B a k er. N a|ah
Muhammad Duane Baker. Deborah W illia m s
and Toyin A b o y a d s Cole celebrate K w anzaa
Reinforcing
heritage
A i i H id in g to the S e m in o le C o u n t y F ire
D cparuncui n eigh b or Pal Pow ell ru sh ed Into llie
house 111 .111 e llo rl lo Imtl the llllle girl He w as
pushed li.u k by (lie leaping Haines and the llllc k
S e e F ir e . P a g e 5 A
B y M A R V A H A W K IN S
Herald C olu m n ist
T h e s e v e n - d a y c u ltu ra l c e le b r a t io n id
Kw an/aa e n d e d recently- I’hc h olid ay is
celeb rated from Dec. 26 In Jan I In D elton a
and D elJ a ry . m a n y fa m ilies an d fr ie n d s
gath ered lo celeb ra te, llie n ig b l o l the
Karam l. " f e a s l . " lakes place on Dee 31 h
consists o l food, drink, music, d an ce, eon
versa!Inn. la u g h te r and a cerem on y I hts is .1
enliiir.il h o lid a y a s opposed 10 a re lig io u s one
and C h ris tia n s celeb ra te txiih C h ris tm a s and
Kwau/aa w ith o u t conflict A C h ristin a s tre e is
replaced w ild .1 Kmura nr candelabru m , seven
candles re p re s e n tin g Hie seven h.isic pun
11 pies ol K w a n / a a which are: Utuo)a lU m iv i
K ii| tc h .tg u l!a ( S e ll T )c te rm in a l ton I. I 'p in .i
(W ork). L’ lam aa (Kcoiiom tcsl. N ia iPtirpnsci.
Kiiuniha IC r r a liv llv I. and Imam (F.uthi
I lie lo llo w illg votin g people w ere on h an d lo
honor e a c h ol llie above Kwan/aa prim iplcs
D e rric k
It a k e r . Ilm p iik .i A l io v . id s I'u li
Di-lxir.ill W illia m s lo v ln Alxiy .ids C oli N.i|ah
M tib am in ad and Duane Maker
P ro lc s s o r l.a rrv W esley ol D aytona H« .11 li
C o llim iin ilv C o llege hroughl the m e s s a g e ol
" U m o ja ." — U n ity
lie rem inded A lrlea n
A m e ric a n s d ia l they are tx-.miilnl. Hi . 11 lin y
must r e n ia m sicadlasi 111 their lie rlla g e
' I 'n d e r s i a i i d us
h ea r u s
u n i t e 111
hrotherhiHid and rcincmlx-r d ie old A im an
S ee H e r i t a g e . P a g e 5 A
LAKE M A R Y
Despite llie heroic ch u rls ol a
neighbor. .1 15 m on th old girl perish ed in a lire
dial itex iro ved tier Inline south ol L ak e M ary
W ednesday ey rm rig
A cco rd in g
tire otlleials the h ou se ai H it
Lake Lane y y a s h iiru ed nearly lo d ie grou n d a lter
a lire broke out a III lie alter 6 30 p III
D am age yvas estm ia led at $ 7 5 ,0 0 0
I tie lod
•tier s iiio lh e r an d grandinotlier w e re ireateil al
S0111 I 1 S em in o le llo s p iia l 111 Loiigyyood lor sm oke
lnlial.il lull hot w e re mil selnusly lll|ured
l.viii in A n g e lin a \Mxid yyas sllll III llie house
.■In 1 lu i lu .illi. i ..ml ur.ioiliunther w e re l.ik rli
Imho I he liu o s i
Gladys G re e n and Jessie James d isp la yin g
their A fr ic a n A m erican co s tu m e s lo r the
celebration o f Kwan/aa
Celebration of
family, friends
By M A R V A H A W K I N S
Herald C olu m n ist
Kyvuu/.i.i 1 1 h lii.(ll " 0 yy.is h eld at llie
Iiiaiii ..I M i .onI M is ( o n 11 y I a n 11 m M idw ay
Kyvan/aa is ob seryi d Irom Ik 1 2 it in L o t I
Ii is .10
M i n . 10 M m to an 1 • l c lii. it to il
See K w a n / a a . P a ge 5 A
3
Lake Mary
suspends
cop, probe
continues
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall W id er
LAKE M ARY
D i e result!* o l a n m v e s i l g a
lio n i n t o h a r a s s m e n t c h a r g e s p l a c e d a g a i n s t
scy iT .d L .ik i
M . u y p olu e o l l l e e r s h a v e l i e e i t
reyealed
I t i n s ta r o n l y o n e ollli e r . S g i
to m
D ale l ia s tu 1 11 s i i s p i illic it
Al dii p r e s e n t n i n e
s a i d < ny M . u i . t g c i d o l m
Lu ton
yy- a n u n i a n u s i n g a n y o n e , t u n w e iln
lx In yi d l l s yy.11 r a n i s .111 l l i v e s U g . l U o n , s o l l l . l t Is
iln p a t h yve a r e b i l l o w i n g at d u s l i m e
Litton
sa id h r e . i u s i o l l l i e se t l o i l s l i e s s ol l l i e c h a r g e s
sin h all m y e s l l g a l t i i t i 11111 si In .11 1 n i i i p l l s h c i l by
S ee S u s p e n d e d . Pu ge 5A
Under I I ’S lor m e t prices a lellci s e n l lio m
All.Illl.I cost S' I I 25 I oiler llie liew p olicy llie
le llc i w ill 1u s i s l o at iii si nil lo Hu u im g li.iin
A la
SI I 2 5 lo iT ia r lo t ie
\ 1
S I 2 lo
Louisville l\v
$12 25 lo either New York or
Dallas and $ I .1 to L o s Angeles
Sanford Scenic Improvement Board award
Compiled f r o m w ire and staff reports
INDEX
B rid ge............... ..........6B
......4 - 5B
.......... OB
C ro s s w o rd ___ ..........SB
Dear A b b y ....... ............38
Death*.............. ..........5 A
D r. D ot!............ ........... SB
Editorial...........
Florid a .............. .......... 2 A
S e e R sn ck, Page SA
By V IC K I D e S O R M IC R
Airport meeting
— T h e next regular in c c iin g o l
Air|Miri A u lh orllx will he M on d a y.
i f i e secon d Hour ol the A Kay
ln ie r n .iiio ii.il Teriiini.il M ini.iota
is sch ed u led lo begin al M 3 0 a m
In order to he on the tea m . R anrk
had 10 pass physical e x a m in a tio n s
w h ic h did n o t reveal a n y prob lem s
d ia l m ight have led to his death An
•u iiopsv w ill have lo he perform ed
Fire kills
toddler,
destroys
home
Cultural celebration of Kwanzaa ends
SANFO RD
the Sanford
.Jan H on
Shoemaker
The inerting
trie d lo revive Matt u sin g c a r
diopu lm onary resu scitation.
Mnsure did e v e r y th in g h u m an ly
possible lo trv 10 re v iv e h im ." L a k e
M ary Principal R a y m o n d G a in es
said.
Horoscope . . . . ........... S B
........... 3B
N stlo n ............. ........... S A
........... 3 B
P o lice ............... ........... 3 A
Sporte............. .... 1 B .2 B
T e le v is io n ....
W eather.........
W o rld ..............
l l l o v e bei ng a wr i t e r .
What I can’t stand is the
paperwork. J
-P e te r D e V rie s
The S a n fo rd S cen ic Improvement
Board (S IB ) W ednesday presented
its b e a u tific a tio n award for the
month o f January lo Toucan Corner
Cleaners, at 2484 Sanford Avenue
The b u s in e s s w as cited for it s e »
lerior d e c o r as well as outdoor
l a n d s c a p i n g a c c o m p lis h m e n t s
Shown d u rin g the presentation, left
to right, ow n er Bob Ruggiero. SIB
representative Eliza Pringle store
manager M able Brooks, and owner
Natalie R u g g ie ro
H y i••«] f h o l u b y P h il • y n i i l u n
�«ar-
•A - Sanford H oraid, Sanford, Florida - TTiuraday, January 4. 1996
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
201 seacows dead
Manatee deaths up 4 percent
Trite surviving shutdown
H O LLYW O O D — T h e S em in ole Tribe o f Florida receives only
a sm all portion o f Its funding fr o m the federal governm en t and
so fa r hasn't been Impacted b y the budget Impasse In W ash
ington.
Program s on the Florida reservations are operating norm ally
despite the partial govern m en t shutdown, said J im Shore,
attorney fo r the Seminole Tribe o f Florida.
Indian tribes In remote areas o f the western U nited States are
m uch m ore reliant on federal funding, he said, and w ill be the
first to see cutbacks In services If the federal shutdow n con
tinues.
W h ile the fiscal year starts In October. Shore said the tribe
gen erally doesn't receive a n y federal money until midJanuary.
" I n the past, even w hen w e had contracts funded b y the
govern m en t, they were alw ays late getting the m on ey to u s."
said Shore.
Most o f the money used t o fund tribal services, such as
health care, education, h ou sin g and senior services, com es
from the trib e's own resources.
O f the tribe's estimated 1 7 0 million annual budget, only
about S3 m illion comes from fed era l funding. Shore said.
Associated P ress Writer__________
TALLAH ASSEE Florid a
counted 201 m anatee deaths In
1995, (he second-worst year for
the endangered m arine mam
mals In m ore than tw o decades
o f record keeping.
But unlike 1990, when cold
contributed to a record 206
m anatee d e a th s , researchers
said W ednesday they were un
able lo explain last year's toll.
"W h en you h ave this level o f
m ortality w ith o u t any major
catastrophic eve n t, like the cold
weather that g a v e us the high
m ortality rate In 1990. w c arc
really concern ed." said Scott
W right o f the Department o f
E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n .
"W h a t I call our baseline m or
ta lity Is g e llin g h igh er and
h ig h er."
M anatee deaths were up from
193 In 1994. and the past tw o
y e a r s co m b in ed cou ld sp ell
problem s for the gentle anim als,
said W rig h t, d irector o f the
a g en cy 's manatee m ortality and
rescue program.
" Y o u 'r e looking at nearly 400
anim als, which Is roughly 20
percent o f the estimated popu
la tio n . w hich Is w h y w e 'r e
concern ed." he said.
T h e Impact w on't be known
rig h t a w a y . B ecause fed era l
scientists are Involved, a new
manatee population count could
be delayed by Ihc federal budget
deadlock and partial g o v e rn
m e n t sh u td ow n , said D E P 's
F lo rid a M arine R esearch In
stitute In St. Petersburg.
T h e on ly good news In 1995
w as that 42 watercraft-related
fa ta lities w ere d o w n slig h tly
from 49 In 1994. and eight
deaths from floodgate and canal
lock Injuries were down from 16.
''T h a t m eans p u b lic
awareness is up. m any boaters
are slow ing down and manatees
arc b ein g b e tte r p ro te c te d ."
W right said.
But newborn m anatees dying
of natural causes rose to 56 from
46 a year earlier and deaths o f
undetermined causes — those In
w h ic h c a r c a s s e s w e r e to o
decomposed to find a cause —
rose to 53 from 37.
Th e population o f the slowmoving. thick-skinned sea cows
was estim ated at Just o v e r 1.800
In the last aerial survey, con
ducted In January 1995. said
Bruce Ackerm an o f the Florida
Marine Research Institute.
Forvntr drug usor can contiout talks
IC IU IIIICed
M d
U ru
IU |
u s e r can
l l l l continue
t U I I U I l U C his role
M ELBO URNE —
— fAl reform
g uaer
as a motivational speaker In B revard County schools
schoo
if his
appearances are not trilled as drug-prevention programs
is.
T h a t w as the decision Assistant School Su
peril
Superintendent
Daniel Scheuerer reached regardin g Joseph Jennings, w h o had
threatened a lawsuit after b e in g prevented from speaking to
students In Titusville schools.
Jennings, who has parlayed h is past Into a successful career
as a speaker, has appeared In P a lm Bay. Melbourne. R oc W edge
and Cocoa schools to speak out against gangs and drugs.
T itu sville schools feared they w ould lose federal grant m oney
through h is appearances.
“ T h e concern Is that If a n announced drug prevention
program Is being presented b y an ex-addict, it potentially
sends a m ix ed messag e to students w h o will ask them selves
how could drugs be so bad w h e n the speaker Is still a live, w ell
and appears to be prospering.” S cheu erer said Tuesday.
But. he added. Jennings Is n o t being brought Into schools as
a drug-prevention speaker.
Helping tend
Robert Hopkins, co-ownsr o f
tbs St. Johns River Cruises
and Tours o f Sanford, recently
took to m e tim s out o f hit busy
schedule to present a check to
Cindy Baker, marketing and
public relatione manager for
the Central Florida Zoological
Park. The ch eck was for money
raised during a nature and
wildlife cruise that took place
for the benefit o f the zoo.
Q u etta on th e cruise also
axptrisnced Z o o Animal En
counters. Th e St. Johns River
Cruises and Tours company Is
owned by Hopkins and Bob
and Evle Hopkins.
Man shot after hammoring cop
r
^JACKSONVILLE — A man w h o allegedly attacked a police
o fficer w ith a hammer
In critical condition w ith six
gunshot wounds.
O fficer D avid Mahn. a 35-year police veteran, shot Mike
Scarborough after the off-duty patrolm an and the truck driver
got In a fight.
Mahn. w h o was riding his personal motorcycle Tu esd ay
afternoon, aaw Scarborough d rivin g erratically and follow ed
him to the Transus container-truck yards, said ShertfT Nat
G lover.
W hen Mahn asked Scarborough. 46, for Identification, a fight
broke and the officer w as hit tw ic e In th e head with a ham m er.
G lo ver said.
A t that tim e. Mahn shot Scarborough six times.
" I t ’s uncertain how such a m in o r Incident could escalate to
this level. I think the officer d id the proper thing to follow him
r in.','. G lover aaid.................
O ffice r G ilbert Smith, a p o lic e spokesman, said W ed n esd a y,
' a d M M M a r n n M tar m in o r injuries and tWeased.' T t w r
d e p a rtm e n t's internal a ffa irs office Is In vestiga tin g the
Prof who sued over
-assisted suicide dies
Scarborough remained In critical but atable condition at
U niversity Medical Center W ednesday.
Both pilots btemsd In midair crash
By T h e
EG LIN A IR FORCE BASE. F la . (API — Air Force officiate have
blam ed both pilots for a m idair collision that dam aged tw o Jet
fighters but caused no Injuries la s t August.
T h e single-seat F-15C Eagles, flying a s a team, hit nose to tall
at 17.000 feet while engaged tn a m ock dogfight against tw o
oth er F-15a over the G u lf of M exico. Both pilots flew their Jets
about 80 m iles back to this Florid a Panhandle base and landed
safely Aug. 8.
T h e pilots failed to keep visu a l track of each oth er and
becam e confuted about what each meant when radioing that
he w as "en ga ged ." w rote Lt. G e n . John Jumper. 9th A ir Force
com m an der. In a tetter accom pan yin g a report b y an In
vestigatory panel.
T h e Northwest Florida D ally News o f nearby Fort W alton
Beach obtained a copy o f th e report under the Freedom o f
Inform ation Act for a story published Wednesday.
T o ta l dam age to the two planes was estim ated at 81.4
m illion.
Jum per, however, wrote th a t MaJ. Christopher Traln or. a
m em ber o f the Air Combat C om m and Inspector gen era l's office
at L angley A ir Force Base, Va.. a lso shared some o f the blame.
B A R T O W
E r i c
S t r a u m a n ls . a p h ilo s o p h y
professor w h o su ed the state lo
o v e rtu rn Its ban on p h ysi
c ia n -a s s is te d s u ic id e s , d ied
W ed n esd ay a fte r three years o f
treatm ent fo r b o n e cancer.
S t r a u m a n l s , t h e r e t ir e d
director o f resea rch at Valencia
C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e In
Orlando, w a s 57.
" E r i c d ie d th e w a y h e
p referred to d ie — qu ietly,
naturally a n d at h o m e ." his
wife. C arol, said In a state
ment.
A s h is illn e s s progressed.
S ta u m a n is In s is te d that he
w anted the o p tio n o f u doctor
h elping h im to die.
" I d o n 't w a n t to die. but If
and w h en m y lim e com es. I
on ly w an t to d ie under certain.
From Associated Pross reports
LOTTERY
M IA M I —
Hare a re the
w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le cte d
W e d n e s d a y in Ihe F lo rid a
L o tte ry :
F a n ta s y 5
17-18-16-8-19
c o n t r o l l e d c ir c u m s t a n c e s ,"
S tra u m a n ls said Sunday.
L a st w eek. Strau m an ls and
his a tto rn e y (lied a law su it In
W est P a lm Beach In an e ffo rt lo
get a 127-year-old law fo rb id
d in g doctors from h e lp in g a
t e r m i n a l l y III p e r s o n d ie
d e c la re d u n con stitu tion al. It
w o u ld take legislative a ctio n to
c h a n g e the law.
" H e agreed lo be u p a rty In
th e la w s u it b e c a u s e h e
b e l i e v e d fe r v e n tly th a t a ll
te rm in a lly 111 patients sh ou ld
h a v e th e o p tio n o f p h y s i
c ia n - a s s is t e d d y i n g . " M rs.
S t r a u m u n i s s a i d In t h e
sta tem en t.
S trau m an ls' attorney. R ob ert
R ivas, said List w eek the legal
c a s e c o u ld n o t g o o n If
S tra u m a n ls died. H ow ever, he
w as r e - t h in k in g
the
p ossib ilities W ednesday.
Mom suffers stroke, found
with dead baby daysit later
..
B y T i n k n w i m d F n m _______
P E N S A C O L A — A co m a to se
w om a n an d her stillb orn b a b y
la y u nnoticed In h er ap artm en t
fo r a b o u t th re e d a y s b e fo r e
a n yon e realized s o m e th in g w as
w ron g.
Dana You n g. 19. su ffered a
stro k e d u rin g an u n a tten d ed
ch ild b irth late F rid a y o r ea rly
Suturday. said A ssistan t P olice
C h ie f J e rry Polls.
She w a s not found u n til la ic
M onday and rem ain ed com u tosc
and In critical co n d itio n W e d
n esday at Sacred H eart H ospital,
said hospital spokesm an M ichael
Burke.
N eigh b ors In the low -in com e
h o u s in g c o m p le x w h e r e sh e
l i v e d , m o s t o f th e m s in g le
m others, w ere stunned.
"E v e r y o n e Is fe e lin g so rry und
p ra yin g that sh e'll be ull r ig h t."
s a id T o m e lk a B ra n d o n , w h o
liv e s In the apartm ent b elo w
TH E W EA TH ER
LOCAL F O M C A IT
N ATI4
B X T S N D ID O U T L O O K
T o d a y : M ostly su n n y und cool.
H ig h near 60. W in d w est 10
■ r t m p h . Tonight: F a ir an d cold.
-----------L o w In Ihc u p p er 30 r . Light
southwest w in d . F rid a y: Partly
MONDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
TH U RSD AY
F R ID A Y
clo u d y and w a rm er. H igh In the
M a tly c ld y 5 3 -4 6
V b ly c ld y 40-6 2
C ld y 55-73
M ora c ld y 6 5 -5 4
M
a
tly
su
n
n
y
oO
-4
6
u p p er 60s. W in d sou th w est 10
m p h . Saturday: P a rtly cloudy.
Illg h s In Ihc u p p er 6 0 s lo low er
S T A T IS T IC S
T ID B B
70s. Sunday: V a ria b le clouds
w ith a chance o f sh o w ers. L ow s
T H U R S D A Y :----------------------T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e In
in th e 50s. Illg h s In Ih c low er
B O L U N A R T A B L E : m in ..
S a n fo rd W e d n e s d a y w a s 65
70s. Monday: M ostly c lo u d y with
3 :4 5 a.n i.. 3:55 p.m .. m a j.. 9 :4 5
d egrees and the o v e rn ig h t lo w
a ch an ce o f s h o w e rs am i
u . m . . 1 0 :1 0 p .m . T I D E S :
w a s 3 9 as re p o rte d b y the
th u n d e rs to rm s . L o w s tn the
F u ll
D a y to n a Beach: h igh s. 6 :5 0
U n iversity o f F lorida A g r ic u l
u p p er 40s to to w er 50s. Illg h s In
Jan. 5 th
J “ - 1 3 th
u .m .. 7:04 p.m .: low s. 12:26
tural R esearch and E du cation
Ih e 60s.
a .in .. 1:07 p.m.; N ew S m y rn a
C en ter. C elery A ven u e.
B e a c h : highs. 6:55 u .m .. 7 0 9
R e c o r d e d r a in fa ll fo r th e
p .m .: low s. 12:31 a.in .. 1:12
p e r i o d , e n d i n g a t 9 u .m
p . m . : C o c o a B e a c h : h ig h s .
T h u rsd a y , totalled .03 Inches.
New
m at
7: l o a.tn.. 7:24 p in.: low s. 12:46
I S u n s e t ...................... 5:42 p.m .
Jan. 20th
Jan. 27th
a .in .. 1:47 p in.
I S u n r l . e ..................... 7 :1 9 a ill.
HI U Pet
Of*
r
\ ^ |
* M
C ash 3
3-2-3
P la y 4
7-7-9-S
O
Thursday, January 4. 199B
Vol. 88. No 96
Published Tuesday through Frtue/
and Sunday by The Sentord Herald,
Inc. MO M. French Are. Sanford.
Fla U H 1
Second Clact Poelege Paid •»
Sanford. Florida and additionel
mailing offices
Postmaster Send address changes
lo THE'kANFORO HERALD, P O Boa
1SS7, Sanford. FL U772-IS47.
Subscription Rales
(Daily A Sunday)
Home OeUrery Mail
3 Months
119 SO
SZ4 00
S Months
119 00
M b 00
IVser
17100
SOS 00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sale*
tea In addition lo relee above.
Phone (407) 173-2911
liw
You n g. "B u t all w e can d o Is
w a it."
Y ou n g w as last seen about 10
p.m . Frid ay at a n earb y friend's
h om e w h ere sh e p la yed cards
before g o in g h o m e com p lain in g
o f a headache. P otts said.
H er sister n o tified tw o off-duty
p olice o fficers w o rk in g as secu
rity gu ards at the c o m p le x when
You n g, w h o has no telephone,
failed to resp on d (o knocks at
her door.
T h e officers looked In a w in
d ow and sp otted Y o u n g lyin g In
Ihe bed and th e fu ll-term baby
on Ihe floor. P otts said. T h ey
broke a w in d o w lo en ter Ihe
apartm ent.
In vestigators w e re unsure why
she w as u n able to reach a hos
pital b efore g iv in g birth. The
b aby w as d e liv e re d stillborn,
said Dr. G a ry C u m berlan d, an
assistant m ed ica l exam in er.
P o lic e a re In v e s tig a tin g a l
though there Is no evid en ce of
foul play an d n o ch a rges arc
expected. P otts said.
3
€)
DaytonaBeach
Ft
fsrfMytrt
Gainesville
Homestead
' Jacksonville
Key West
Lakelend
Penveto!a
Sam o M
Tallahassee
VeroBeech
W Peim Beech
H U B
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S IA C H C O N D IT IO N S
D aytona B each : W a ves arc 2 to
2 ^ feet and rough. Current ts
running to th e sooth with a
w ater te m p e ra tu re o f 5H degrees.
New S m y rn a Beach: W aves
arc I to 2 Icet and choppy.
Current Is ru n n in g lo the south
with a w a te r tem p eratu re of 5 6
degrees.
B O A T IN O
S t A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r
In le t — Small cruft sh ou ld e x
ercise* caution m u ll seas subside.
T o d a y : W ind nw 15 ki b e c o m in g
w IO to 15 kt In the aftern oon .
S ea s 2 It near shore a n d 6 It
o ffs h o re decreasing to -I It In the
a f t e r n o o n . Huy a n d in la n d
w a te rs a m oderate c h o p T o
n igh t: W in d w 10 kl. S ea s 2 (I or
less. Huy and Inland w a te rs a
ligh t chop.
T h e Ultra V iolet In dex |UVI)
ratin g fo r O rlando Is 3. Not bail,
but still use you r su n screen ,
w ea r a hat.
T h e U VI ex|M»sure le v e ls are
ru le d b y the E n v iro n m e n ta l
P ro tectio n A gen cy a s folluw s:
0 .1.2 m in im a l
3.4 lo w
5 .6 m od era te
7.H.9 high
10- v e ry high
City
Amarillo
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Austin
Bal lirnore
Boston
Brownsville
Buffalo
Burling ign.VI
Caspar
Charleston S C
Charleston Af Va
Charlotte H C
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Concord N M
Dallas Ft Worth
Denver
Det Moines
Detroit
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Juneau
Kansas City
la s Vegas
Little Rock
los Angeles
Memphis
Milwaukee
Mpis St Paul
Nashville
N e « Orleans
New York City
OklahomaCity
Om ana
Philadelphia
Proems
Pittsburgh
Portland Marne
Sacramento
St Louis
Salt Lake City
Shreveport
Hi
54
25
IS
25
SJ
AJ
n
st
14
1
AS
17
24
49
AJ
27
20
17
14
47
S2
21
23
40
AJ
SO
IA
31
27
S3
33
71
29
25
13
2A
AS
30
42
23
33
42
27
7
S7
25
4*
41
La
10
12
35
35
32
35
17
37
13
3
2A
V
24
41
Ja
15
13
II
12
29
14
4
IA
IA
44
31
13
24
13
33
30
52
2A
14
4
34
JA
23
2A
4
31
JA
17
7
42
14
35
33
F rt Onb
cdy
cdy
cdy
2A cdy
clr
43 ctr
91 cdy
Of clr
in
IS
23 cdy
tn
dr
.17 cdy
dr
cdy
sn
sn
05
sn
01
40 cdy
cdy
cdy
sn
09 cdy
tn
21
dr
dr
sn
19
dr
sn
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cdy
dr
cdy
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04
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09 cdy
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Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thunday, January 4, 1996 * M
poucb
Critics say program change labels
study-abroad students as spies
im in
Alcohol
Sanfatd police arrested Darrell E ric W arren. 43. o f N.
Highlands, C alifornia on Tuesday. O ffice rs sold they were
"• p o n d in g to a call regarding a suspicious person at the en
trance to Shenandoah Village, and fou nd W arren prone in the
front tea t o f a pickup truck, with w h a t o fflc e is said were
containers
o f alcohol. H e waa arrested o n ch a rges o f h srln g an
---------------------------------------------------1
open alcohol container, poaacsalon o f d ru g paraphernalia,
having n o d riv e r's license, and resisting an officer with vio
lence.
■ » - « - » « »»—
«-
-
nviMi mono
• J o e Louis Perry. 89. 1708 Hawkins A ven u e. Sanford, waa
arrested by S an ford police at a retail s to re in th e 1800 block o f
S. French A ven u e M onday. Police said h e reportedly attempted
to take 917.33 In ateaka from the store w ith o u t paying. He was
charged w ith retail theft.
•D eb ora h E. A ndrew s, 36. o f O rlando.
arretted
police a t a retail store in the 150 0 block o f S. FrencI
3
Avenue Monday. She waa accused o f ta k in g 913.84 In literchandiae from the atore without paying. S h e w aa charged with
retail theft.
• F a w s y M. Abdelhalfrn, 33. 2206 S t o n e brook Drive. San
ford, waa arrested b y Casselberry p o lice Sunday at a retail
store on U.S. H igh w a y 17-93 in Casselberry. Police said he
attem pted to take tw o bottles o f cologne fro m the store without
paying. H e waa charged w ith retail theft.
Altam onte S prin gs police arrested C hristina A . Joiner. 32. o f
391 S. Park A ven u e. Sanford, at a re ta il store on SR-436
Tuesday. Police said she waa accused o f ta k in g seven Items,
m ostly clothing, valued at 9368.80 fro m the store without
paying. She waa charged with retail theft.
Associated PressWriter________
W A S H IN G TO N — C h ristian
W en g er wouldn't h a v e sp en t a
y e a r studying In M o sco w i f h e'd
been required to ta k e a Defense
Departm ent or Intelligence Job In
exch an ge for his 9 1 4 ,0 0 0 fed
e r a lly funded fo r e ig n s tu d y
scholarship.
" I wouldn't have g o n e ,” said
W en ger. 23. ot H arrisonburg.
Va.. w h o went to M o sco w o n a
N a tio n a l Secu rity E d u c a tio n
Program scholarship and hopes
o n e d a y to co lla b o ra te w ith
Russian apace engineers.
*‘ I h ave personal p rob lem s
w ith the military. I th in k covert
Fatal beating
Warranto
• K e v in Keith Klein, 25. 417 Bay A ven u e. Sanford, waa
aerved a warrant at the Jail Tuesday. D epu ties found he waa
wanted a a a fu gitive from the state of Mlaaouri.
•R ich a rd B. Frederick. 34, 1301 S even th Street. Sanford,
w as located by deputies o n U.S. H ighway 17-93 at 11th Street
Tuesday. He w aa wanted for falling to a p p ea r fo r ball, retail
theft and battery.
•G e o rg e Edw ard McConnell. 39. 1103 S. Oak Avenue,
turned hlm aelf In to deputies In the 4 0 0 block o f Sanford
Avenue Tuesday. H e waa wanted for vio la tio n o f probation/
com m unity control.
•D ia n e Pena. 23. 302 Rachelle Avenue, turned herself In at
the Jail Tuesday. She waa wanted on tw o w arrants for falling
to appear on w orthless check charges, one for obtaining
property w ith a worthless check, and on e fo r fraud/lnsufflclcnt
funds checks.
•J a c k ie Stewart, 33. 160 Garden Court. Sanford, waa aerved
warrants at the Jail Tuesday. He waa w a n ted fo r violation of
probation on a conviction o f grand theft, one for falling to
appear o n a ch arge o f driving with a suspended/revoked
license, and one for foiling to appear on a ch a rge o f battery.
Assaults
Assoctatad PratsWriter________
PH ILAD ELPH IA - S ix yo u n g
m en charged with m u rd er sat
w hisperin g and gla n cin g around
the courtroom, w h e r e waa the
gu y w h o led them to attack, now
that they faced life In prison ?
Keith Convey waa b a rga in in g
w ith prosecutors. J u s t before
Jury selection began W ed n esd a y,
h e pleaded guilty to third-degree
m u rder and conspiracy In the
beatin g death of a b o y he had
n ever met before — 16-year-old
E ddie Polec.
C on vey also agreed to testify
against hto buddies.
T h e sudden about-face w a s a
Jolt to th e defen d an ts, w h o
conten d — as Convey had until
now — that Polec had died In a
boyish rum ble gone w ro n g .
But prosecutor J o sep h C asey
re a d a statem en t In w h ic h
C o n v e y , th e g ra n d s o n o f a
retired Philadelphia p olice o f
ficer. "Implicated h lm a elf and
oth ers In the beating death w ith
a baseball bat of Edward P o lec.”
C o n v e y . 18. a d m itted s trik in g
th e fir s t b lo w w it h , a ta p e d
L o u is v ille slu gger t h a t fe lle d
P o le c . C a sey said.
He also landed the firs t b lo w in
the trial o f his friends, w h o are
c h a r g e d w it h f i r s t - d e g r e e
m u rder and related o ffe n s e * In
P otcc's November 1994 beatin g
o n the steps of a Ph iladelph ia
church. Polec, who h a d been an
altar b oy at the church, died the
next day.
• J a m e s T. Dellarco, 23. 218 Justin W ay. Sanford, was
arrested at his residence by Sanford police Tu esday following
a reported dispute w ith a female. He was ch arged with battery,
domestic violence.
•W ile th e a Hartsfteld. 24, 2028 A lexan der Avenue. Sanford,
w as arrested by police at a retail business In the 1700 block of
W . Airport Blvd. Police said she entered the business and
threatened another wom an. She was ch a rged w ith aggravated
assault.
C o n v e y w ill te s tify a g a in s t
N ic h o la s Pinero. D e w a n A l e x
a n d er. Bou K h ath avon g. C a r lo
J o h n s o n , Thom as C r o o k a n d
A n th o n y Rtenzl. ages 17 to 20.
In s t e a d o f the p o s s ib le l i f e
s e n te n c e he had fa c e d . C o n v e y
w ill g e t between fiv e an d 2 0
y e a rs In prison.
Sheriff reports
J u ry selection resu m es to d a y .
T h e random ness a n d b ru ta lity
o f th e killin g, as w e ll as th e
y o u th and m iddle-class b a c k
g ro u n d s o f Polec a n d th e a c
cu sed . Jolted the r e la tiv e tr a n
q u ility o f neighborly N o rth e a s t
P h ila d elp h ia and Its a d jo in in g
suburbs.
• A bu rglary w a s reported Tu esday In th e 3 8 0 0 block o f
C hurch S treet n ea r S an iord . Deputies s a id a fe n c e d com pound,
sh ed and v eh icle w e re a ll entered. H em s ta k en w ere m ostly
tools, w ith a total v a lu e o f 91.100.
• A 1991 C h e v ro le t pickup, rep o rted ly sto len In Orange
C ounty, w as lo c a te d b y deputies T u e s d a y parked near a
church In the 2 7 0 0 b lock o f C ou n try C lu b R o a d n ea r Sanford.
Sanford pollco reports
• A n estim a ted 9 3 4 0 In cash w as re p o rte d s to le n Tuesday
fro m an a p a rtm en t in the 1100 block o f F lo r id a A ven u e.
• A bu rglary w a s rep orted Tu esd ay at a b o a rd e d up house In
th e 200 b lock o f W . 19th Street. T h e h o u se had been secured
a s the result o f a fire on D ecem b er 21. P o lic e s a id a 30 gallon
w a ter h eater w as m issin g, and con sid erab le d a m a g e w as done
to the Interior o f th e stru ctu re.
• A T V set a n d m ic ro w a v e oven v a lu e d at $300 were
reportedly stolen T u e s d a y from the A m tr a k com p ou n d at 600
P ersim m on A ven u e.
• A n estim ated $ 3 1 4 In Jew elry waa re p o rte d stolen Tuesday
from a residen ce in the 1300 block o f M o n te z u m a Avenu e in
Sanford.
Different names
Sanford p olice a rrested a w om an Id en tified a s H ilda Sclplo,
36. o f San ford, a s the result o f a tre s p a s s in g Investigation
Saturday In the 2 0 0 0 b lo ck o f H artw ell A v e n u e In Sanford. She
w a s ch arged w ith resistin g an officer w ith o u t violen ce. Later,
at the Jail. II w a s fou n d h er nam e w as H ild a T illm a n , and was
w anted o n a w a rra n t for fa llin g to appear to p a y a fine.
Here
Today,
" I t w a s like a lo s s o f In
n o c e n c e . ” said M a r y E l l e n
D ou glas, a friend o f th e P o le c
fa m ily . " T h e kids n e v e r h e a rd o f
a n y th in g like (his a ro u n d h e r e
b e fo r e ."
T h e c rim e also to u c h e d o f f a
fu ro r o v e r th e city's e m e r g e n c y
resp on se system . R a d io d is p a t
c h e r s r u d e ly d is m is s e d c a lls
fro m w itn esses fra n tica lly b e g
g in g fo r help, and w a ite d m o r e
th a n 4 0 m inutes b efo re a le r tin g
a patrol car. Three d is p a tc h e r s
w e re fired but then r e h lrc d w ith
backpay.
In his statement m a d e T u e s
d a y w h ile hts c o - d e fe n d a n t s
w e r e In court. C onvey a d m itte d
th a t he and (h e other b o y s fr o m
su b u rb an Ablngton h a d set o u t
to a v e n g e a rum ored a ssau lt
a g a in s t a n e ig h b o rh o o d g ir l.
Gone
Tom orrow ^
T o Ita r n m o r e .
1*800*226-0664
This massags is mads ivxlabia through a grant fundad by tha procaads
from tha mala o< Florida panthar and manataa licansa plans
T H E
P E R F E C T
PUUiilllf
SWIIKS
W ift I
" T h e n ew tongusge th reaten s
t o Id en tify undergraduate stu
d e n t s a s o p e r a tiv e s o f in
t e l l i g e n c e a g e n c i e s . " s a id
T h o m a s Farrell, vice president o f
t h e N ew York-baaed in stitu te o f
In tern ation al Education.
B e in g branded as a fu tu re spy
c o u ld Jeopardize the stu d en ts'
person al safely abroad, a c c o rd
in g to th e institute, w h ic h ad
m in is t e r s u n d e rg ra d u a te
sch olarsh ips for the program .
I n s t it u t e P resid en t R i c h a r d
K ra s n o said hto organization w ill
q u it the program If th e new
p ro vis io n to not revised.
T h e program provides stu dy
o p p ortu n ities in eastern Eu rope.
A s ia . Africa, South A m erica and
C e n tra l A m erica — areas o u tsid e
t h e f i v e w e s te rn E u r o p e a n
co u n trie s that historically are
b o a t to 7 8 percent of U .S. stu
d e n ts studying abroad, a c c o rd
in g to the Institute.
T h e program develops stu
d e n ts ' language skills a n d lmr t s k n o w le d g e n eed ed fo r
u re Jobs as diplomats, en
g in eers. com puter scientists or
In o th e r positions related to
fo re ig n policy, national sec u rity
a n d International business.
H ou se and Senate n egotiators
co n s id erin g the appropriations
b ill agreed that If the D efen se
Efeparim ent financed th e p ro
g r a m . It should beneflt. said
H a r r y G len n, spokesm an fo r
R ep . C.W . Bill Young. R-Fta. T h e
con gressm an chairs the H o u s e
A p p r o p r ia tio n s su b co m m itte e
o n n ational security.
R o b e r t S is te r , p r o g r a m
Teen pleads guilty, will £
R
testify against others
Traffic stops
•M ich a e l Joseph Sm ith, 33. 2439 Princeton Avenue.
Sanford, was stopped b y sh eriffs dep u ties Tuesday near
Mellonvltle A ven u e and 11th Street in San ford. H e waa charged
w ith driving w ith a suspended/revoked license.
•A le x a n d er Joacph Stevens. 23. o f O rlando, w a s stopped by
Sanford police a s the result o f an a u to accident on U.S.
H ighway 17-93 n ear Lake Mary Boulevard Tuesday. He was
charged with d rivin g w ith a suspended license. Later, after
being taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, he was
found to be w anted on a warrant for fo ilin g to appear on a
ch a rgeofb altery.
•R a ym o n d D. W illiam s. 36. 700 M agn olia Avenue, was
stopped b y deputies on Midway A ven u e Tuesday. He waa
charged w ith d rivin g w ith a suspended/revoked license, having
an expired license tag. and obstruction b y a disguised person.
• T o m m y Russell Gatlin. 30. 3109 B u n galow Btvd.. Sanford,
w as stopped on Southw est Road by Sanford police Tuesday. He
waa charged w ith h aving no valid drivers license.
Is c o m p le te ly against the
tenet o f sh a rin g knowledge. "
Since th e su m m er o f 1994.
nearly 1 .0 0 0 A m e r ic a n collegtsns h a v e studied in foreign
countries u n d er scholarships or
fellowships from th e program. It
to financed w ith earnings from a
978 m illion U.S. Treasury trust
fund c r e a te d w it h Pentagon
money.
Previously, recipients repaid
the grants b y ta k in g Jobs in the
fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t o r In
education. B u t n ew language In
a defense appropriation s bill that
became ta w last m on th requires
future recip ien ts to agree lo be
" e m p t o y e d b y t h e D efense
Department o r th e intelligence
com m unity.”
IISIUHSI MU
They were a rm ed w ith baseball
bats and steel-tipped boots.
Convey s o ld that after skir
mishing w it h som e boys In a
parking l o t . th e defen d an ts
raced around In ca rs until they
spotted P o le c and tw o other
teens In the ch u rch parking lot.
The oth er boys escaped. But
Convey said he dropped Polec
with a bat b lo w to th e legs, then
stood over h im and continued
besting the b o y 's legs and feet.
Convey s o ld hto friends poured
from five c a r s and Joined the
attack. A fte r he had stopped
swinging th e bat. C on vey si
one of hto frien d s took the bat
from hto h an d s and continued
beating Polec.
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
Harrell &. Beverly
Medical E x a m in er tan Hood
haa said P o le c 'a a k u ll waa
"■haltered lik e an eggsh ell"
from at least nine blow s lo hto
head and fa ce.
Polec'a h e a d w as so badly
beaten that Jurors w ill only be
shown a lim it e d num ber o f
autopsy ph otos, (he others being
" lo o grv s o m e ," Com m on Ffesa
Judge Cutler G reenspan ruled., \
supervisor In the P e n U ^ o n . said
the new provision does not re
quire students t o w ork In the
defense and In tellig e n ce com
munities but o n ly t o a g re e to be
em ployed there.
" It 's sn agreem e nt In princi
p le ." Stater said. " I t doew i't
require them to w ork. It says
they must agree t o b e em ployed.
T h e government c a n 't com m it to
hiring these p e o p le ."
But critics say t h e m essage to
clear: Students w h o d o n 't want
to work In defense o r intelligence
Jobs In exchange Car the schol
arships need not a p p ly .
S ta le r a c k n o w le d g e d that
defense and Intelligence officials
a re not thrilled w it h th e new
con gresslon ally d ic t a t e d lan
guage.
He said the Idea th a t agencies
w ould use these students as
"aples-ln-trainlng" to farfetched,
but he acknow ledged th a t for
eigners might g e t that tmpresslon.
Stater suggested Internships
o r Information o n career o p
portunllles as b etter w a ys t o woo
th e students Into d e fe nse o r In
telligence Jobs.
Amanda Greene. 21. a n un
dergraduate s i N e w Y o rk Uni
versity who studied In J apan on
a scholarship In 1994, sa id the
n ew agreement w ill d eter ftiture
students from applyin g.
"K n ow in g up fr o n t that this
person might be w o r k in g fo r the
C IA could put (the stu d en t) In a
tenuous situation — especially
a n undergraduate.” Ms. Oreene
said.
Transmissions
209 W, 25th St
Sanford
<8)1
322-8415
31YwuS— t LottO—
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 4, 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
(USPS 481-380)
3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. S A N F O R D , FLA. 32771
Aren C ode 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 o r 831-9993
Lacy K. Loar •Editor
Odessa H. Pugh •Business Mansger
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
3 Months...............................819,50
0 Manilla.................................831*00
1 Y e a r ................................... 878 00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales las In
addition to rates sbove.
EDITORIAL
Calling all
Republicans
C a llin g a ll R e p u b lic a n s . O n March 12.
y o u w ill b e called u p o n to m a k e a c h o ic e a t
th e polls fo r a p e rs o n w h o m ay b e c o m e
P re s id e n t o f the U n ite d S ta tes. Do you k n o w
w h o the ca n d id a tes a r e ?
T h e n a m es that w i l l a p p e a r on the b a llo t
In c lu d e U .S . S en ate R e p u b lic a n Leader B o b
D o le o f Kansas: U .S. S en . P h il G ra m m o f
T e x a s : fo rm e r T e n n e s s e e G o v . Lam ar A l e x
a n d e r; U .S . Rep. B o b D o m a n o f C a lifo rn ia ;
c o m m e n ta to r Pat B u c h a n a n : m u ltim illio n a ire
p u b lis h e r S te v e F o rb e s : ra d io talkshow h o s t
A la n K ey es: U.S. S e n . R ic h a rd Lugar o f I n
d ia n a . an d Iow a b u s in e s s m a n M orry T a y lo r.
T h a t 's n in e people, a ll a fte r y o u r vote t o g e t
t h e m sta rted in the p r e s id e n tia l race. F lo r id a
v o t e r s w i l l be g o i n g a lo n g w ith T e x a s .
O k la h o m a . T e n n e s s e e a n d M ississippi fo r
p r im a rie s on that s a m e d a y , k n ow n as S u p e r
Tu esday.
A s Is th e norm , c a n d id a te s w ho d o n 't
r e c e iv e m a n y vo tes w i l l d ro p ou t o f the r a c e .
U n fo rtu n a te ly , w ith o n ly th e s e five s t a t e s
m a k in g w h a t m a y b e th e fin a l decision s f o r
s o m e o f th e hopefuls, w e m a y lose a fe w w h o
m ig h t b e lesser k n o w n bu t w h o m ight m a k e
o u ts ta n d in g ca n d id a tes.
W it h th e p u b licity c o m in g out o f W a s h
in g to n , D .C ., one o f th e m o st p r o m in e n t
n a m e s o n th e ballot w i l l b e S e n a te lea d er B o b
D o le . M a n y h ave p r o b a b ly h ea rd about S e n .
P h il G ra m m , L a m a r A le x a n d e r , and S e n .
R ic h a r d L u g a r. R a d io fa n s m a y be fa m ilia r
w i t h P at B u ch an an a n d A la n K ey es.
J u s t k n o w in g on e o r tw o p eo p le h o w e v e r .
Is n 't the b e s t a p p ro a c h . It b e h o o v e s e v e r y o n e
u » t u M w m m u c h s s p o s s ib le a b ou t e a c h In
d iv id u a l. Y o u m a y b e lie v e m o s t o f w h a t y o u
t h in k o n e can didate s ta n d s for, but u p o n
fu r t h e r in v e s tig a tio n , y o u m a y find a n o t h e r
w i t h e v e n m o re Id ea s w h ic h y o u b e lie v e a r e
w o r t h y o f y o u r v o te .
F lo r id a h ad a s tr a w p o ll In N ovem ber. D o le
c o lle c t e d a th ird o f th e v o te s cast. G r a m m
t o o k 2 6 p ercen t a n d A le x a n d e r had 2 2 p e r
c e n t.
W h e t h e r or not th e p e rc e n ta g e s w ill r e m a in
s im ila r a fte r F lo r id a 's p r im a ry In M arch w ill
d e p e n d o n each In d iv id u a l Republican. It w ill
r e q u ir e stu d y. In tere st, a tte n d a n ce at p o lit ic a l
fo ru m s , a n d d iscu ssion b e tw e e n each o th e r.
F lo rid a w ill be s e n d in g 8 3 delegates t o th e
R e p u b lic a n N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n . W h a t y o u
d e c id e o n M arch 12 w ill b e w hat t h e y a r c
o b lig e d to In itia lly s u p p o rt. You r d e c is io n
th e re fo re , w ill b e c o m e m o re than Just a
p o p u la r ity poll taken e a r ly In a n election y e a r .
F lo rid a R e p u b lica n s n o w h a v e s lig h tly m o r e
th a n tw o m o n th s to m a k e th eir In itial d e c i
s io n s . W e can n ot s t r e s s m o r e the Im p o rta n c e
o f b e in g a n In form ed v o te r .
A s fo r a ll citizen s, w e h a v e until F e b r u a r y
13 to re g is te r to v o t e . F o r people w is h in g to
c h a n g e parties, fo r n e w re sid en ts w a n t in g to
m a k e t h e ir p resen ce k n o w n In Florida, a n d fo r
fir s t-tim e voters. It Is n o w t im e fo r action.
F irst o f all, be s u r e y o u a re properly r e g is
te r e d to vo te. T h e n s e c o n d ly , be c e rta in y o u
k n o w th e c a n d id a te s s o y o u can m a k e th e
b e s t d e c is io n p o s s ib le . T h o s e a r e th e
c h a lle n g e s . N o w le t 's g e t m o v in g .
Berry's World
~What a manuscript' You have out-Howard
Sterned Howard Stern .*
Health nuts are blowing smoke
T h e health fa s c is ts o f the a n il-s m o k in g
brigade were d ea lt another aevere blow re c e n tly
- so severe that th e mainstream media, w h o can
never get en ou gh o f storlea about th e ad verse
effects of tob acco, h ave decided to Ig n o re it
completely. T h a t practically guarantees that
what follows w ill b e n ew s to you.
First, let’s re v ie w the bidding. The cru sa d e to
stop people fro m sm ok in g cigarettes h a s been
under way sin c e th e early 1960s. w h e n su c
cessive surgeons general began linking a m o k ln g
to lung cancer. In the past 20 years th a t co r
relation has b e c o m e pretty firmly esta b lish ed ,
and a good m a n y sm okers have quit ra th e r than
run the Increased ris k o f lung cancer.
But the n u m b er o f smokers has re c e n tly
seemed to b o tto m ou t at about 25 p ercen t o f th e
adult population, a n d It la now pretty c le a r that
these people ca n n o t be scared out o f sm o k in g .
Perhaps th e y k n o w that they h a v e s e v e n
chances out o f e ig h t o f d yin g of so m eth in g else
anyway, and th e residual risk strikes th e m aa
i a
reasonable g a m b le , given the pleasu re th e y
derive from a m o k ln g. O r maybe they Just d o n ’ t
p a n n t lo
loni
share the a p paren
n g in g o f so m an y o f th eir
fellow citizens to su rvive Into their 90a a s pitifu l
caricatures o f th e people they used to be.
Anyway. It b eca m e clear that th e h ealth
fascists who g e t th e ir moral highs o u t o f c o n
demning sm ok ers would have to tigh ten the
screw s. T h e E n
vironmental
t I o n A g
p r o m p tly o b l i g e d ,
publishing In 1993 a
report that ra is e d a
b r a n d -n e w is s u e :
“ passive s m o k in g ."
or " e n v ir o n m e n t a l
to b a c c o s m o k e "
|ETS) - in o t h e r
w o rd s , s m o k e in
voluntarily In h a le d
In to th e l u n g s o f
n o n -s m o k e rs . T h e
EPA d e c la re d that
the s c ie n t ific c v lf i t Is now p r e t t y
d e n c e o f
t he
clear that t h e s e
cancer-causing pro
peop le c a n n o t
p erties o f t o b a c c o
b e sca red o u t o f
smoke and Its Intake
sm okin g. J
by non-sm okers " is
sufficient by it s e lf to
establish ETS a s a
known hum an lung ca rcin ogen ...." and estlmated that It causes 3,000 deaths fr o m lung
cancer every y e a r .
W ith that, t h e health fascists w ere o ff to the
races a g a in : Now they didn 't n eed t o beg
smokers t o consider the consequ ences fo r the
smokers' s a k e ; th ey could furiously d em a n d that
smoking b e banned everywhere fo r th e ir own
sake.
But the s to r y doesn’ t end there. F o r o n e thing.
In the C a t o Institute's publication Regulation
(1995 N u m b e r 3) on e can read M arth a Perske's
astonishing account of how an E P A "science
advisory b o a r d ” twisted the a rm s o f the drafters
of the E P A report to make them b e e f u p their
conclusions and eliminate Im portant qualifica
tions
But w o r s e w as to come for th e antl-amoklng
brigade. T h e Congressional R esearch S ervice, an
Independent research arm o f C on gress, spent
two years s tu d y in g the very sam e d a ta o n which
the EPA re lie d , and recently iaaued a 70-page
report on E T S . A s Investors B u sin ess D a lly ed
itorialized. " I t 's hard to read the C R S report and
not con clu d e that the EPA has b a d ly m isled Ihe
public o n th e health effects o f environm ental
tobacco s m o k e ."
Am ong t h e C R S findings:
- The 'sta tistica l evident
ence does n ot appear to
support a con clu sion that there a r e substantial
health
efffe c ts o f passive sm oking."
ith e
- "It Is possible that very fe w o r e v e n no
deaths ca n b e attributed to E T S ."__________________
JACK ANDERSON
Secret plan: bank
nationalization
ELLEN GOODMAN
W h o w ill care fo r th e e ld e rly?
BOSTON— T h is o n e Is for Priscilla P a rte n , th e
Derry. N.H.. w o m a n w h o had the te m e r ity to
ask Lamar A le x a n d e r w h o would ca re fo r th e
elderly if th e b u d g e t is cut according to the
G O P pattern.
T h e an sw er fr o m the presidential c a n d id a te ,
on e o f the m en h a w k in g their wares a c r o s s N ew
Ham pshire w a s th a t "w e're going to h a v e t o
accept m ore p e rs o n a l responsibility In o u r o w n
fam ilies for r e a d in g to ou r children a n d c a rin g
for our p a ren ts, a n d that's going to be In c o n v e
nient and d iffic u lt. ...”
Happy N e w Year. Priscilla and open u p y o u r
calendar. S c rib b le d ow n tw o rather la rg e w o rd s
under 1996: P erso n a l Responsibility. T h e y ’re
goin g to be th e w a tch w ord s o f the 1996 c a m
paign.
Personal R esp o n s ib ility is the catch all m ora l
phrase u ttered b y politicians In favor o f re m o v
in g the g u a ra n te e d safety net and p a rc e lin g the
m oney out In In cred ib ly shrinking b lo c k g ra n ts
to the states. It's the all-purpose e th ic a l d is
claim er for th o s e w h o equate the task o f c a rin g
for the eld erly s ic k w ith t 'reading to c h ild r e n ,"
for those w h o b lith e ly describe e ld e rc a re a s
"in con ven ien t.” o r "difficu lt. * but c h a ra c te rbuilding.
T o know w h a t th ey h ave In mind, get p o s t the
P.R. cam paign a n d g o to the due p rin t o f th e
GO P's M ed icaid Transform ation Act o f 1995.
T h at’s the O rw e llia n title for the bill th a t w ou ld
"transform * M ed ica id by elim inating it s g u a r
antee.
From the d a y M ed icaid is block-granted, ad u lt
children e a r n in g m ore than the n a tio n a l m e d i
an Income— th a t’s 831.000 a year p e r h o u s e
h o ld - m a y be h e ld responsible for Ih e hill If
their parents o r e in a nursing hom e. I f th ey
don ’t pay u p. th ese newly defined D e a d b e a t
K ids may fin d a lien put on their In com es, th eir
houses, th eir savin gs.
A secret o f th e current system is that
Medicaid, th e h ea lth program esta b lish ed for
th e poor a n d th eir children, now p a y s for 6 0
percent o f n u r s in g hom e care. That’s b e c a u s e
nursing cure e a ts u p the assets o f e ld e r s at a
rate o f about 8 3 5 .0 0 0 a year until th ey a r e in d i
gent.
Not su rp risin gly, the folks calling fo r P erso n a l
Responsibility d ra w on examples o f p erso n a l
Irrespon sibility to Justify a change tlia t is
beginning to m a k e middle-class e y e s w id en .
They point to e ld e rly millionaires w h o d e lib e r
ately transfer th eir assets to the kids In o rd e r to
g o on the d o le in n u rsin g homes. T h e y d e scrib e
deadbeat k id s w h o callou sly drop th eir p a ren ts
at die g o v e rn m e n t door and go o f f to the
Bahamas.
But if a n d w h e n states begin sen d in g b ills to
the kids, those fo lk s aren't the ones w h o 'll su f
fer. Th ou san ds o f m iddle-aged "c h ild re n * o f the
three million e ld e r s In nursing hom es m a y have
to pay for th e ir p a ren ts out o f their c h ild r e n ’s
education fu n d a n d their own re tire m e n t s a v
ings. Adult c h ild r e n , perhaps e ld e r s th em
selves. may h a v e to choose betw een n u rsin g
sick parents a t h om e o r emptying th e b a n k .
How n e g le c tfu l are w e. anyway D e s p ite the
bad P.R. we a r e g e ttin g t families do n o t b y and
large look to n u r s in g hom es for th e ir p a re n ts
until they are overw h elm ed . Elders d o n ot. by
and large, go th e r e u n til they arc to o 111 to be
cared for at h o m e . O n ly onc-ftfth o f th e d is
abled elderly a r e In n u rsin g homes.
Daughters a n d daughtera-ln-law p rovid e
most o f the c a r e o f eld ers and they w ill sh o u l
der the In c re a s e d Personal R esp o n s ib ility at
the cost .of t h e ir Jobs,
their pen sion s. thetr
own old a g e .
The
daughter of a d is a b le d
88-year-old
m ay.
after all. be 6 6 her
self. It Is their c h a r a c
ters that will b e bu ilt
on d eterio ra tin g lives.
One politician 's social
Issue
Is
a n o th e r
woman's life.
There is e n o u g h guilt
In every fa m ily to trip
the
re s p o n s ib ility
6 Adult c h ild r e n
m ay be h e ld
wire, to push t h e b u t
re s p o n s ib le fo r
ton that says fa m ilies
the bill If t h e ir
should take ca re o f
parents a r e In a
their own. A s a politi
nursing h o m e . J
cal slogan. P .R . p a ss
es what p o lls te r D an
Yankelovtch c a lls the "th ey have a p o in t * test.
But th ere Is an awful lot o f P e rs o n a l
Responsibility g o in g around already. A s e d u c a
tional loans a r e cut w e ore told to h e r e s p o n s i
ble for our o w n chi Idren. As com pan y p e n sio n s
arc fading, w e a rc told to be resp on sib le for our
own retirem en t. At th e same time w e a r c to b e
responsible f o r disabled parents a n d even
grandparents.
Dear P riscilla, w hen the politicians u p there
stmt talking about Personal R e sp o n sib ility ,
they mean o u r responsibility, not th e ir s . T h e
GOP C on gress isn't ju st trying to b a la n c e th e
budget. They want to end the Idea o f g o v e r n
ment as an a g e n t o f mutual resp on sib ility.
This is what y o u get In return for a s a fe ty net:
a pair o f b o o ts tra p s a middle-class ta x cut o f
less than a d o lla r a d a y and oh yes. a n u rsin g
home bill o f $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 a year.
W A S H IN G T O N ~ For m o st o f A m e ric a 's
banks. 1 9 9 5 w a s a "d r e a m " y e a r -- o n e of
soa rin g p ro fits and b llllo n -d o lla r m erg ers
brou gh t o n b y low Interest r a t e s a n d low
In flation .
But b u r le d d e e p Inside th e file s o f the
F e d e r a l D e p o s it In s u ra n c e C o r p . Is a
b lu ep rin t fo r e v e r y banker’s n ig h tm a r e - the
federal g o v e r n m e n t's c o n tin g e n c y p la n s In
case o n e o f A m erica 's 10 la r g e s t b a n k s goes
belly-u p.
T h e ir s o lu tio n ? In
case o f a m a jo r bank
failure, t h e 10 largest
A m e r ic a n b an k s
w ou ld b e n a tio n a l
ized b e f o r e th e y 'd be
a llo w e d to fa ll. In
o t h e r w o r d s , th e
fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t
w ould t a k e o v e r the
b a n k in g s y s t e m ••
with a ll U s liabilities
- and s t ic k It o n the
b a c k s o f th e ta x
payers.
T h e r e a s o n in g Is
In o t h e r w o rd s ,
s im p le : I f a m ajor
th e fe d e r a l
bank fa lls . It could
govern m en t
erode c o n fid e n c e In
w o u ld ta k e o v e r
the e n t i r e s y stem .
th e b a n k in g
This c o u ld c re a te the
s y s te m . ■
k in d o f f i n a n c i a l
panic n o t seen since
Ihe G r e a t D ep res
sion. w h e n en dem ic bank ru n s fo rc e d Pres
ident F r a n k lin D. Roosevelt to d e c la r e a bank
h o lid a y.
T h is d o o m s d a y scenario w a s d e v is e d b y top
e c o n o m ic o ffic ia ls at the F e d e ra l R e s e rv e . Ihe
T r e a s u r y Departm ent und th e FD1C during
the e a r l y
1960s, at a tim e w h e n bank
d e re g u la tio n b a d brought on a w a v e o f new
le n d in g a n d n ew risks. T h e p la n w a s Inspired
by a 1 9 8 2 v is it from M e x ic a n g overn m en t
o ffic ia ls , w h o showed u p at th e T reasu ry
D e p a rtm e n t o n e day to a n n o u n c e th a t their
c o u n try w a s broke and cou ld n o lo n g e r meet
the In t e r e s t paym ents o n U s A m e ric a n
o b lig a tio n s . T h e oil boom In M e x ic o h a d gone
bust, u n d o ffic ia ls there w e re c o n s id e r in g an
o u trig h t repudiation of their c o u n tr y 's foreign
debts.
T h e M e x ic a n crisis n ever m a te r ia liz e d , but
the In c id e n t g o t Reagan a d m in is tra tio n of
ficials th in k in g : What If a la r g e fo r e ig n gov
e r n m e n t •• w ith major U.S. lo a n s on Its books
- g o e s b a n k ru p t? What if a b a n k in g crisis In
a m a jo r fo reig n economy, s u c h a s G erm an y
or J a p a n , spreads to the U n ite d S ta tes? In
re s p o n s e , a select team o f b a n k e rs and
e c o n o m is t s sa t down to w r i t e w h a t Is
e s s e n tia lly a how -lo m anual fo r n ation alizin g
the b a n k in g system .
M o r e th a n a decade u ft e r th e y were
p re p a re d , the plans remain a c lo s e ly guarded
secret. T h e y w ere never d is trib u te d t o other
a g e n c ie s , nor to Ihe banks th e m s e lv e s . No
c o n g re s s io n a l leader has e v e r seen these
plans, th o u g h som e know o f th e ir existence.
But t h a t d o esn 't mean th e y w e r e n 't taken
s e r io u s ly w ith in the FD1C. O ffic ia ls there
even w r o t e u p a sample p ress re le a s e , to be
given o u t In ca se o f u takeover.
W h a t th e plan really re v e a le d , how ever,
was n o t so m u ch a strategy fo r n ation aliza
tion a s a sober reminder that t h e o n ly w ay to
deal w i t h such a disaster ts to p r e v e n t II from
h a p p e n in g . Financial pan ic Is lik e nuclear
w ar: o n c e it starts. It's v e ry d iffic u lt to con
tain.
M o re th an a decade a fter th e s e p la n s were
p re p a re d , the risk o f fin a n c ia l m eltdow n
s e e m s m o r e rem ote than e v e r. Last y e a r saw
m ore th a n 1.000 bank m e r g e r s w o rth a re
cord S I 5 0 billion. Including s u c h g ia n ts as
C h ase M anh attan . C hem ical B a n k a n d First
C h ic a g o . Forecasts Indicate tlia t th e trend
w ill c o n tin u e , o r perhaps e v e n a c c e le ra te this
y e a r. W h e t h e r these m e r g e r s w i l l help
e v e r y d a y bank customers ts a n o th e r question
e n tir e ly . One expert p re d ic te d th e current
m e r g e r -m a n ia will result in o n e -h a lf o f all
local b a n k branches being c lo s e d b y th e year
2000.
�vr*
Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 4, IMS - SB
Ranck
Disney, Capital Cities-ABC
shareholders meet on merger
APBustnmWrttsr
N E W YORK - T h e W alt Dtaney Co. hopes t o
la k e another step to w a rd expanding Its M a gic
K in gdom today by g e ttin g shareholder b a ck in g
for Its $19 billion pu rch ase o f the owner o f th e
A B C T V network.
But the biggest b u y o u t deal ever In the m e d ia
a n d entertainment bu sin ess must also get a p
p rova l from federal regulators. The partial g o v
ern m en t shutdown h a s slow ed that process.
Shareholders o f B u rbank. Calif.-based D isn ey
and N ew York-based C a p ita l Cities-ABC Inc. w e r e
exp ected to approve t h e cash and stock buyout a t
separate meetings to d a y .
T h e Disney-Capital C ities deal was announced
in J u ly , the first In a su m m er full o f stu n n in g
m ed ia and entertainm ent mergers. Th e d e a l
w o u ld unite the tw o m e d ia powerhouses.
D is n e y boasts a r ic h a rray o f a n im a te d
characters ted by M ic k e y Mouse, and production
experience that has g iv e n view ers hit movies U ke
“ T h e Lion King.'* T V show s like "H om e I m
provem ent” and p o p u la r them e parks.
C a p i t a l C lt le s - A B C h a s a p o t e n t a n d
multidimensional p ro g ra m distribution sy stem
and news stars like P e te r J o in in gs, Ted K o p p el
C s a t l i i M fi
W alters. It owns the A B C -T V net
w ork. which tra ils NBC b y a slim m argin s o far in
this season's prim e-tim e ratings: T V and T V and
radio stations; a n d stakes In cable n etw ork s like
ESPN. Lifetim e T e le v is io n and AAE. it a ls o ow ns
n e w s p a p e r s , s h o p p i n g g u id e s a n d b o o k
publishing operations.
Together, th e co m p a n ies had revenue o f 916.5
trillion In 1994 and w in at least tem p orarily
outrank Tim e W a rn e r Inc., which had b ee n the
Industry leader In 1994 with 919.9 b illio n in
revenue.
T im e W arn er la exp ected to su rpass the
combined Disney-Capital Cities revenue totals,
however, once It co m p letes Its 97.5 b illio n pur
chase o f T u rn er Broadcasting System In c. Th at
deal was announced In Septem ber and a ls o faces
retfuUtoTY scru tiny.
ht between th o se tw o tnegsdeals. W estlnghou se
Electric Corp. a g re e d to bu y CBS Inc. fo r 99.4
trillion and has a lrea d y com pleted that purchase.
T h e D la n e y-C a p tta l C itie s d ea l Is b e in g
reviewed b y th e Justice Department a n d the
Federal C om m unications Commission.
Company o fficia ls say they expect t o get a p
proval from both a gen cies a few w eeks a fter the
government sh u tdow n en d s and hope to co m
plete the deal la te r this m onth or In February.
House attempts fail to
override Clinton vetoes
W A S H IN G T O N
H ouse
Republicans asy th e y w ill keep
t r y in g this week t o overrid e
Presiden t Clinton's v e to e s o f
th eir spending bills, b la m in g his
re je c tio n for the c o n t in u in g
governm ent shutdown.
B y vo tes o f 2 4 0 - 1 5 6 a n d
240-199 Wednesday, the House
fa ile d to come u p w ith the
.
two-thirds majorities needed to
!•' o verrid e two o f C lin to n 's vetoes:
a 92 6 5 billion d e fe n s e
authorization bill a n d a 927.3
b illio n bill to fund th e depart
m e n ts o f Commerce. J u stice and
S ta te in fiscal 1999.
O O P leaders say t h e y w ill try
a ga in this week w ith a n override
o f Clinton's v e t o o f a bill
natural resou rces, vetand ilousing program s.
“ T h e American p e o p le have
th a president to th a n k for the
fa c t that num erous n ational
park s and museums a re closed:
U|ey have thf president to thank
fo r any delay In go vern m en t
K s e rvices ,” said H o u s e Appro-
■L
Fire---------------
priatkms C o m m itte e Chairman
Bob L ivin gston , R-La.
But D em ocrats said the over
ride a tte m p ts w e re a m ean
ingless p o litic a l exercise, and
that the real Issue w as the House
OOP's refusal to enact legislation
sending g o v e r n m e n t workers
hack to w o r k w h ile the White
House a n d C on gress conduct
n egotiations on a seven-year
balanced bu dget.
O f th e 1 3 s p e n d in g b ills
needed to fu n d the federal gov
ernment In th e fiscal year that
began Oct. 1, seven have been
signed In to law . three are pen
ding In C on gress and three have
been vetoed.
C lin ton r e je c t e d the Com m e rc e -J u s tlc e -S ta te bill last
month becau se It would replace
his cops-ln-the-streets program
with anti-crim e block grants to
states and cu t funding for such
programs a s the Legal Services
Corporation that gives legal as
sistance to th e poor.
The president did allow the
defense s p e n d in g bill to be
enacted, b u t h e vetoed the
defense au th orization bill, which
approves sp ecific programs and
p o licy changes.
Clinton objected to plans to
bu ild a multisite m issile defense
system b y 2003. w h ich he said
w as to o e x p e n s iv e and
u nilaterally abrogated th e 1972
A B M T re a ty with th e Soviet
Union.
He a lso opposed lan gu age In
th e trill banning abortion s at
m ilita ry hospitals o versea s and
e x p e l l i n g s e r v ic e m e m b e r s
found to have the AID S virus.
Rep. Floyd Spence. R-S.C..
ch airm an o f the N ational Secu
r ity Comm ittee, said th e veto,
w h en U S. troops a re risking
th eir liv e s In Bosnia, w a s “ a slap
In the face o f our m ilita ry per
so n n el." Th e bill p ro vid ed a 2.4
percent p a y raise for th e m ilitary
and “ vetoin g the trill a n d risking
these quality o f life provision s la
incom prehensible,'' he said.
In Issuing the veto o n Dec. 28.
C lin ton also Issued an ex ecu tive
order raising military p a y by 2
p e r c e n t , e f f e c t i v e J a n . 1.
Republicans on W edn esday re
je cted a Democratic atu w p to
tem p orarily enact th a % A 'p e r
cen t Increase and o th er bin din g
program s. — *
s m o k e before he c o u ld A n d h er. however.
T h e cause o f the fir e Is still under In vestigation .
T h e investigation Is b e in g con du cted by th e s ta te
fire m arshall's office.
W h ile some In fo rm a tio n ab ou t the cause o f t h e
fire Is known. B a tta lio n C h ie f Norm MlUer s a id
th e investigation w ill n o t be com pleted until la t e r
to d a y or tom orrow a t th e earliest and th e In
fo rm a tio n will be r e le a s e d at that time.
F o u l play Is not s u s p e c te d In this rase. M lU er
said .
W o o d 's father w a s o u t o f to w n at the tim e o f t h e
fire and was. th e re fo re n ot injured In th e b la z e .
A n autopsy w i l l b e con du cted on W o o d 's b od y
later today.
A ccording to fir e o fficia ls, the fire a p p e a rs to
h a ve started In th e c h ild ’s room. M ille r said a
heating unit h a s b een confiscated an d Is b e in g
looked at as th e p o s s ib le cau se o f the Are.
T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty S h eriff's O ffic e h as
assisted In s e ttin g u p a trust fund a c c o u n t fo r
W o o d 's fam ily.
T h e account h a s been established at S o u th e rn
Bank in the n a m e o f L y n e lte A n g e lin a W o o d .
A n y o n e w is h in g to d o n a te can g o to a n y
Southern B ank In S e m in o le or Orange C o u n ty .
Kwanzaa
K w a n z a a provides a n o p p o rtu
n ity to reflect upon th e A frica n
p ast and Am erican p re s e n t. It Is
a lim e for families a n d frie n d s to
c o m e together and t o lea rn fro m
th e ir elders, to teach y o u th w h o
r e p r e s e n t th e f u t u r e , to
re m e m b e r the a n c e s to r s w h o
stru ggled , suffered a n d d ied on
th e ir behalf, and to b e than kfu l
to th e ir creator w h o p ro v id e s all
th in g s great and s m a ll.
T h e p rogra m
In v o lv e d
w e lc o m in g , r e m e m b e r in g ,
re a s s e s s m e n t, r e c o m m it m e n t
a n d rejoicing and w a s con clu d ed
b y a farewell s ta te m e n t a n d a
c a ll fo r greater u nity.
T h e c e le b r a tio n fe a t u r e d
g o s p e l s in g in g b y M a r s h a ll
G r e e n and V in c e n t H aw k in s.
T h e re s a James g a v e an o v e r
v ie w o f the s e v e n p rin c ip le s
w h ic h serve as g u id e s for d a lly
liv in g :
1. U nity — T o s tr iv e an d
m a in ta in unity In th e fa m ily,
com m u n ity, nation a n d race:
2. Self-determ ination — S peak
and create f o r ou rselves;
3. W o rk a n d R esponsibility —
Build and m a in ta in our c o m
m unity to h e lp s o lv e our pro
blems;
4. E c o n o m ic s — T o develop
businesses a n d em p loym en t for
our ow n s u r v iv a l;
5. P u rp o s e — T o restore ou r
people to g re a tn e s s ;
6. C r e a t i v i t y
— To be
benellcial a n d successful In ou r
com m u n ity.
7. Faith — B elieve In a pow er
greater th a n ou rselves.
Dr. M a u la n a K arcn ga founded
Kw anzaa In 1966. It Is a nonr e l i g i o u s . n o n - h c r o lc . n o n p o l i t i c a l A f r i c a n A m e r ic a n
holiday. K w a n z a a Center w as
decorated In an A frican m o tif
which u tiliz e s a black, red and
green c o lo r sch em e. Some o f
those p re s e n t w e re dressed In
colorful A fr ic a n attire.
A n cesto rs w ere rem em bered
fo r t h e ir a c c o m p lis h m e n t s .
Fruits a n d v e g e ta b le s were used
as c e n t e r p ie c e s . T h e o ld e s t
person p re s e n t anointed each
one w ith o il.
S h ir le y A llen o f A lt a m o n t e
S p r in g s provided m a n y v e g e
tab les a n d sweets. E m o r y a n d
G la d y s G reen p ro vid ed an oldfa s h io n e d fish fry.
K w a n z a a c h a lle n g e s th e
c o m m u n ity not to fo rg e t th e tru e
m e a n in g o f C h r is tm a s . O n
C h ris tm a s Day. m e m b e rs o f th e
c o m m u n ity , young a n d old . h ad
d in n e r at W illie a n d D o ro th y
G r e e n 's home. F a m ilie s c a m e
fro m a s far aw ay as C a lifo rn ia .
N e w Y o r k and p la c e s In b e
tw e e n . T h e R ev. R o o s e v e lt
G re e n blessed the fo o d w ith a
re m in d e r to celebrate th e tru e
m e a n in g o f C h r is tm a s . E m
p h asis w a s placed o n th e u p
b r in g in g o f children fo r th e y
rep re s e n t the hope o f t h e future,
a n d th at adults Instill th e p rop er
v a lu e s in them and tea ch th e
b en efits o f mututol resp ect.
A w id e variety o f fo o d s w a s
a c c e s s ib le to all In a b u ffe t style.
D u rin g the feast, in fo rm a l c o n
v e rs a tio n s and m u ch la u g h ter
w e re sh a red by all.
Heritage------C a a t i a a « 4 fra a i P a g * 1 A
r -r1
to see what
caused his c o lla p s e and death.
T h e a u to p s y w ill be perform ed
later today. G a in e s said.
The principal s a id Ranck. who
was student body vice president
this yea. h a d been president o f
his class h is freshm an year, was
J E M I S V. C H A P P E L L
L IL L IE M A E G EO RG E
J e s s i e V. C h a p p e l l . 7 1 .
S e m in o le Creek D r iv e . O vied o,
d ie d Tuesday. J a n . 2 . 1996 at
W in te r Park M e m o ria l H ospital.
H orn March 17. 1 9 2 4 In E lkin.
N .C ., she m o v e d t o C e n tr a l
F lo rid a In 1966. S h e w a s a
h o m em ak er and a m e m b e r of
O v ie d o Presbyterian C h u rch .
S u rvivors Include son . Jam es.
S e b a s t ia n . F la .; d a u g h t e r s .
B ren da. C learwater. P a m Rice.
O v ie d o ; two gra n d ch ild ren .
B a ld w t n - F a t r c h lld F u n e r a l
H o m e . Oviedo. In c h a r g e o f ar
rangem ents.
L illie M a e G e o r g e . 68. W .
Sw oope A v e n u e . W inter Park,
died T u e s d a y . Dec. 26, 1995 at
her resid en ce. B orn July 6. 1907
in G retna, s h e m o v e d to Central
Florida 6 0 y e a r s ago. She w as a
retired d o m e s tic w orker and a
m e m b e r o f M l. M oriah M is
sionary B a p tis t church.
S u rv iv o rs In clu de sisters. R cva
Low e. V io la D avis. Hattie B.
Homes, a ll o f G retn a.
G o ld e n 's F u n eral Home. Inc..
W in ter P a r k . In charge o f a r
ran gem en ts.
p fo .
verb . 'T h e friends o f m y frien d s
a re frien d s.' W e can sp ea k fo r
o u r s e l v e s In s te a d o f b e i n g
d e fin e d . W e m ust b u ild a n d
m a in ta in our c o m m u n ity , m a k e
o u r sisters' and b ro th e rs ’ p ro
b lem s o u r problems, a n d s o lv e
th em together. H ave fa ith a n d
b e lie v e w ith all our h e a rts In ou r
p e o p le — p aren ts, te a c h e r s ,
le a d e r s . R ig h t e o u s n e s s a n d
v ic to ry in our stru ggle: b u ild an d
m a in ta in our ow n s to res, b u si
nesses and profits fr o m th em
to g e th e r ." he said.
T h e gathering o f fa m ily a n d
frie n d s to celebrate K w a n z a a
w a s sponsored by th e U n ited
N egro W o m en o f W est V olu sia.
also a d e b a te r and a m e m b e r o f
th e N a tio n a l H onor Society.
" H e w a s ve ry I n v o l v e d . "
G a in es said. "H e was a v e ry
popu lar y o u n g man w ho sh ow ed
a grea t deal o f leadership p o
te n tia l. H e w ill certain ly be
m issed by everyone here at Lake
Mary.”
Plans for a m em orial service
can not be finalized. G aines said,
until the young m a n 's fa m ily is
a b le to m a k e t h e ir w is h e s
known.
“ W e w on't k n ow an ythin g
until next week.” G aines said.
Swpended1A
an outside s o u rc e ra th er than w ith in
Itself.
th e c ity
Litton su bsequ en tly contacted O rlan do A t
torney J e ffre y E . Mandel re ga rd in g the In
vestigation. Man d e l's findings and recom m en
dations h a ve now been received.
A s b ackgrou n d . Mandel said I h e o rigin a l
com plaint*, filed b y police Sgt. Linda Belflore,
were subm itted o n March 16 o f 1999, w ith the
complaint in vestigation Initiated In late May and
completed In N ovem ber.
“ It should be n oted,” Litton com m ented, “ that
this la apparently not connected. In a n y w ay to
sexual harassm ent. It is reportedly based on such
charges a s o fficers making unflattering refer
ences. and p la yin g Jokes." Th e ch arges claim
that not o n ly S gt. Belflore. but her husband.
Captain S a m Belflore. have been the victim s.
Linda B elflore Joined the police departm ent in
December o f 1979. She subsequently m arried
thcn-Ueutenant S a m Belflore In 1964. She w as
promoted t o her present rank o f sergeant In 1966
and her husband was promoted to captain In
1987.
Following the resignation o f form er L a k e M ary
police C h ief C h arles Lauderdale In 1992. Sam
Belflore served a s acting police ch ief until the
hiring of presen t-C h ief Richard Beary.
Dale had been previously suspended from the
department d u rin g an Investigation In to a llega
tions o f Injuries sustained by a person placed
under arrest in 1990 by Dale and o th er officers.
That Investigation how ever found him not to be
at fault.and he w as allowed to return to du ty.
In the present Investigation, another officer.
Jim McDonnell, w as also m entioned in the
complaint. M cD onnell however, has subsequently
resigned fro m the police force. Mandel said that
because o f h is resignation, "n o reason exists to
analyze his conduct In great d etail." H e added
that "O fficer M cDonnell's actions In th is regard
were retaliatory a n d constituted h arassm ent."
McDonnell was o n e o f 22 persons scheduled to
be Interviewed b y Mandel during his Investlga-
Legal N o tlco
Legal Notlcei
M TTM CINCUrr COUNT
0# FICTITIO US
Nolle* I* hereby glvon that I
am engaged In buatnooe al 4)9
Douglas A**., Suit* Iflss I ,
Allamont* Spring*, FL 3)714,
■•minol* County, Florida, undor
rn* Fictitious Nemo of M a n s
a p p k a i 9 a l sanvtess, and
that I inland to register said
ran* vifh Hi* Division ot
FIRST UNION
NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA, I
Cm i m m u m ,
Florida, M accordant* ■■
provision* ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statutao . To-wit: S tation
•99.69, Florida Statute* ISSt.
Hugo A. Matt*. Sr.
Puitrsh: January 4, IM S
d u n
C a a t la s s d frost P a g o 1 A
C o a t la a s d frs a i F s g s I A
iP a fa lA
M TNI sum m it COUNT,
M Alia TON
I COUNTY,
CAM SO. S *-aiS 4 -C *-t4 -A
FLEET FINANCE 1
MORTGAGE. INC.,
Plaint.It.
M.
NORBIRTO noomoutz
(SSI unknown);
KVA LIBRON
(SSI unknown);
unknown apouvo
ot NOABKRTO
RODRIQUEZ;
TENANT 1;
_ .TENANT II;
FREEDOM
MORTGAGE GROUP.
INC.: WILLIAM L.
QUADBIT and
ANNE MARIE
GRAB8IT */»/*
ANNE C. 0 RABBIT,
hi* wife, and
any unknown heir*,
davit***, grant***,
cradiloit, and
Othtr unknown
parton* or
unknown tpou***
claiming by,
through.and
undar any ol tlM
above named Dal andants,
Dtfandant*.
NOTICE
OF FOMCLOSUBS SALE
NOTICE i* horsby givon that
th* undersigned Clark ol Ih*
Circuit Court ol Sommolo
County, Florida, wiH on tha 29th
day ol JANUARY, 1990, at MOO
o'clock A-M. at th* Wa*l Front
door ot Ih* Saminoia County
Courthoutt
in
Sanford,
Florida, otlar lor tala and tall al
public oulcry to th* highotl and
batt bidder tor c**h, th* totlowing-datcnbwd proparty m u
st* in Saminoia
County,
Florida:
lot IB. LANE HARRIET
ESTATES, according to tha Plat
tharaot a* rocordad in Flat
Book tl. Pays* 19 and IB,
Public Racord* ot Sommolo
Caunly. Florida.
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
ontarad m a cast ponding in
taid Court, tha stylo ol which i*
indicated abova.
WITNESS my hand and official
sail ol said Court Una 22nd day
ot Doctmbar, 1993.
In accordance with the
American With Disabilities Act,
parsons with disabilities naadmg a special accommodation to
participate m this proceeding
shell contact ADA Coordinator,
SOI N Park Avenue, Suila
N301. Sanford. Florida 327M.
telephone 407.32) 4)30 X4227.
not later than live IS) days prior
to the proceeding. It hearing
impaired. (TD D I 1 900-9)9S77I, or Voicw (VI 1-B0Q-9SS1770. «i* Florida Belay Service
ICOURT SEAL!
MARIANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jana E Jatowic
Deputy Clerk
Robed H Hosch, Jr,
Esquire
C VICTOR BUTLER. JR ., P A
1219 E Robinson Street
Orlando. Florida 32*01-219a
1407) 194 4400
Publish. January 4, I t , 1999
DEL-14
DEPOSIT
COSBUAATI
asidMKwr i
SOUTHEAST BANK. N .A .
Plaintiff,
RICHARD J. THOMAS.
•ndieiduaUy. 9AHORA L.
THOMAS, Individually;
N T S. MORTOAOB
INCOME FUND.
• Delaware corporation,
and LAKE FOREST
MASTER COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
a Florida corporation
not-for-profit,
Oofendent*.
N T S. MORTQAOE
INCOME FUNO. a
Dataware corporation,
Crosa-PlamttN,
RICHARD J.
THOMAS.
individually, SANORA
L. THOMAS,
individually, and LAKE
FOREST MASTER
COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION.
INC., a Florida
corporation
nol-for-proht.
Cross- Delandante.
NOTICE OP BALI
Notice is hereby given that on
th* lllh day ol January, IS M ,
■I 1t OO A M., al th* Waal Front
Door ol tha Courthouse ot
Saminoia County, Sanford,
Florida. Ih* undersigned Clerk
will ottar tor sale Hi* lollgmtng
described real pro party:
Lot SO. LAKE FOREST. SEC
TION ONE. according to th*
Flat tharaot aa recorded In Plat
Book 41, Pag** 13 through 17,
Public Record* ol Seminal*
County, Florida.
Tha sal* will b* mad* pur
suant lo th* Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure on
Count
II ot
Croia-Clawn
Complaint entered m Civil Casa
No. 94-2203-CA-14-K
now
pending m th* Circuit Court ol
th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
m and for Saminoia County.
Florida, and said sal* shaft
occur simultaneously with Iho
sale ot Ih* tubiaci properly
pursuant to Ih* Summary Final
Judgment
ol
Foreclosure
entered in favor ot Plaintiff,
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA, m Civil Casa No
I201-CA-I4-H now pending In
the Circuit Court al tha
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit m
and tor Seminol* County.
Florida.
DATED Ihie ISth day ol
December, 1995
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Ourothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
OARY SOLES.
ESOUIRE
Fonda Bor No.: 0EI414B
LOWNDES. DROSDICK
OOSTEH, HANTOR A
REED. PROFESSIONAL
ASSOCIATION
21S North Eola Drive
Post Q Itice Boa 2809
Oilando. Florida 32S02
Telephone (407) B43-4400
Al lor nay lor Flaintitt
Person* with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate m this proceeding
should
contact
ADA
Cooidmalor al 301 North Path
Ayanuo. Suits N301. Sanford.
Honda 32771, at loaei ties day*
prior to Ih#
proceading.
Telephone (407) 323-4330, oil.
4227. t *00 9SS-S77t (TOD) or
I 900 9)9 1770 (V). via Florida
Relay Service.
Fublish: December 21. IM S
end January 4. 1996
DEK-1S4
lion last y e a r , but w ith his re sig n a tio n , he
rep orted ly d e c lin e d th e o p p ortu n ity to b e In
terview ed .
Mandel a lso told Litton that It w as relatively
clear that "a n atmosphere has been created In
the police deportm ent wherein certain conduct
has been misconstrued os Intentionally harass
in g ." He suggested, “ While the administration
can legislate a department free from harassment,
It cannot force Individuals to like each o th er."
Aa the result o f hla lengthy Investigation,
M a n d el re c o m m e n d e d th e d e p a r tm e n t,
"...con sid er personnel training program s In
tended to rem ed y the sharp division s w ithin the
departm ent.” and recommended the department
should cond u ct a formal Investigation Into the
possible m isconduct o f Sgt. Dale.
Ltgal Notlctf
Ltflil Notices
RATIONS BANC
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
CORPORATION
Wk/a KATIORSCREOtT FINAN
CIAL SIRVtCBS. CORPORA
TION.; OLIN AROEN HEIGHTS
CIVIC ASSOCIATION. PIC. era
I wlR **U
HI TIM
INLAND MORTGAGE
CORPORATION,
JAMES R. NELSON, at at.
TO: JAMES N. NELSON; RATMONO J. CHRIST IL IF LIVING.
AND IF 01AO. ALL UNKNOWN
HEMS AT LAW OP THE SAID
DEFENDANTS
AND
THE
UNKNOWN
BENEFICIARIES
UNDER THEIR WILLS. IP ANY.
AND ALL THOM Cl AOWNO EV.
THROUGH.
unmn
or
AGAINST ANY OP THEM. ANO
ALL OTHER UNKNOWN PAR
TIES, INCLUDING. THE BUNVTVINO
SPOUSE,
HI IRS,
DIVIESia.
GRANTEES.
LIENORS. CREDITOR* ARD
ALL OTHIR PARTIES CLAIMING
BV, THROUGH. UNDER OR
AQAIN9T THAT DEPENDANT;
AND THE SEVERAL AND
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
ASSIGNS. SUCCESSORS IN
INTEREST.
TRUSTEES OR
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BT. THROUGH. UNOSR OR
AGAINST ANY
ANO ALL
CLAIMANTS. PERSONS OR
PARTIES. NATURAL OR COR
PORATE. OR WHOSE EXACT
LEGAL STATUS It UNKNOWN.
CLAIMING UNDER ANY OF THE
ABOVE NAMED OR OEECNISID
DEFENDANTS.
LAST KNOW** MBIOBMCB tb>
SB)
Winding
Oak
Lana.
Lengwoed. FL. 32710
PRESENT RESIDENCE IS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an
an th* tallowing property
SEMINOLE County. Florid*:
lo t 40. OAK VILLA, accordwi*
to th* Plat tharaot a* recorded
in Plat Book 40. Pag** 7B and
77, PubAc Racord* of Saminoia
County; Florida.
he* been hied againel you. You
are required to til* written
d*f*n**t with Hi* clerk ot Ih*
court no later than within thirty
(301 deyt after th* first publica
tion ol this nolw* on Plamlift *
attorney William M. Gol*on A
Allocate*. 1230 S. Myrtle
Avenue. Suite 105. Clearwater.
FL 34918. otharwie* a default
wltl be entered again*! you ter
the relief demanded In th* com
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
1**1 of Hue Court on thi* 21th
day Of DECEMBER, IM S
(Seal)
MARVANNV MORSE
Clerk ol the Court
By: Ruth King
A* Deputy Clerk
THIS IS AN ATTEM PT TO COL
LECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFOR
MATION OBTAINED WILL EE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Thi* notice ihall be pubkshed
one* each week tor two (1) conlecutlv* week* in the SAN
FORD HERALD.
Publleh: January 4, I t , IBS*
DEL-23_______________________
NOTICE
UNDER F IC TITIO U S
sam e s ta tu te
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN
Notice It hereby given Ihal Ih*
undersigned pursuant to the
-Fictitious Nam* Statute."
Chapter
BBS.09.
Florida
Statute*, will register with the
Division
ot
Corporations,
Department of Stele, Stele ot
Florida upon receipt ot proof ol
th* publication of this notice,
the hefitiou* rams, to-wit:
DISCOVERY TUBE
CHILD CARE
under which I aspect lo engage
w business at 18)0 W. Airport
Bird , Sanford. FL 32771.
Thai the corporation interest
ed in M r) business enterprise
■* aa follows:
B EST-JCARE, INC
Deled al Winter Park. Orange
County. Florida, Docombor 29.
1999.
Publish: January 4, 1994
DEL-30
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH* EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
CIVIL ACTION
CAM HO. M - tM * C A
DIVISION 140
FIRST UNION
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaint,ft(s|.
v* .
FRANK M.
MASKOLUNAS, at *1.
Defendant! i )
N O TICE
0 * FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure dated December
14th, 1993, and entered mCete
NO. 93-103BCA of the Cucuit
Court ol th* EIGHTEENTH
Judtcia! Circuit h i and lor SEMI
NOLE County. Florida wherein
FIRST UNION
MORTGAOE
CORPORATION m th* PtemtiH
end FRANK M MASKOLUNAS.
MARY
M.
MASKOLUNAS.
Mb Waet Frank
* f ttkt SEMINOLE
County Courthouse *E 11:00
AM., an th* tltfi day pi
January, T H E . the foBewMg
ho
ng
ou
He
ft.
■h
LOT 11. SLOCK B, GLEN
AROEN HEIGHTS, AS PER PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED M PLAT
BOOK 14. FAGS 4E. OP THE
PUBLIC
RICOROS
OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORA*.
WITNESS MV HAND atHl «t*
teal ol thi* Court on December
IStti. IM S.
Clark o f the Circuit Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria. MeCaMa,
Raytnar. Barrett S
Poet Office Sea 3410
Tampa. FL 33B01
IH M 1 W
Thi* (eat firm may be deemed a
'debt collector' under th* Fair
CoHoctton Practice* Act. Any
end ail Interm ation obtained
may be used tar the purge** at
cellectlna a debt.
In accordance with Ih*
American* PtsabllHUe Act. bar
ken* naadbig a apaciai accom
modation to bantciget* m v m
proceeding ehoutd contact the
Individual or agency
a*v* ortaatmtstma
th* addroee given on in*
notice. Teloghoae: 407-3)343)0 eat. 4IS7i t-400-MS-1 m
(TOO) or 1-S0O-SSS-E77O (v); via
Florid* Relay la w I**;
Publleh: Oaeamber ZS. TPM
end January 4, IM S
DSK-tM
1A*A
NATIONS BANC
MORTGAOE
CORPORATION F/K7A
NCNB MORTGAGE
CORPORATION,
A TEXAS
CORPORATION.
F/K/A NCNB
TEXAS MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
PUintiff(v).
v*.
BARBARA KIPP, el el.
Detendant(s).
NOTICS
OP f O M G L O R U M SALS
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
pursuant to a Fetal Judement el
foreclosure dated December
}ll t . IM S , and entered in Case
HO. 99-SS4 CA ot tho Circuit
Court ot the EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMI
NOLE County, Florida whorem
NATIONSSANC
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION F/KJA NCNB
MORTGAOE CORPORATION. A
TEXAS CORPORATION, F/H7A
NCNB
TEXAS
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION te Ih* PtemtiH
end BARBARA KIPP, end the
unknown spouee/co-lenenl ol
BARBARA KIPP, n/k/a Aurey
Kipp. MICHAEL R. FISHER.
PAMELA A. FISHER. FAITH I.
SHANE ere th* Defendant*. I
writ sell to th* highett and best
bidder tor cash *t th* West
front door ot in* SEMINOLE
County Courthouse, Sanford.
Florida al 11 DO e.m., on th*
29th day ol JANUARY. 1994.
Ih* lollowrng doscnbvd proper
ly as set forth in sard Final
Judgmant.
LOT 90. BROOKHOLLOW SUB
DIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IH PLAT BOOK 17, AT PAOE E3.
OF THE PUBLIC RICOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
TOGETHER WITH THE FOL
LOWING-DESCRIBED PERSON
AL PROPERTY:
RAMGE/OVEN, REFRIGERA
TOR. 0I3HWA3HER, GARBAGE
DISPOSAL. ANO VENT FAN
WITNESS MY HAND end Ih*
seal ol thi* Court on DECEM
BER 27nd. 1999
(Seal)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
By Jana E Jaoowic
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria. McCalla.
Raymor, Barrett 1
Floppier
Post Othc* Boa 3410
Tampa. FL 33901
f t 9030996
NOTICE
In accordance with th*
American* Otsabilttiet Act, per
sons novding a special accom
modation to participate m thi*
proceeding should contact the
individual or agency sendmg
italic* not talar than savon |7)
day* prior to tho proceeding at
the addrost given on th*
notice. Tolophono: 407-3234)30 vat. 4227; IIOO-9SS-I771
(TDDI Of 1-900-999-9770 (v). via
Florida Rotey Service
Publish January 4. I t . 1999
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�M - Ssnlonl Hsratt, San lord. Florida - Thund*y. January 4, It
Powerful appetite suppressor identified
Rst«srch labs idltd
W A S H IN G T O N — Hundred* o f re s e a rc h labs are d o s e d o r
working a t h a lf speed. A su percom p u ter la Idled at a c o m o f
(3 0 .0 0 0 a w e e k . A n d health w o r k e r * are u n certain w h eth er th e
nation's flu v a c c in e w ill be ready f o r n e x t fall.
W ave* o f d is o rd e r and con fu sion fro m the partial fe d e r a l
g o v e r n m e n t s h u td o w n are b e g i n n i n g to sw eep a e r o * *
A m e ric a '* s c ie n tific community. S o m e e x p e rts say the d a m a g e
already d o n e m ay ta k e months to re p a ir.
"It is a d is a s te r that grows g e o m e t r ic a lly ," said W e n d y
Baldwin, a to p e x e c u tiv e at the N a tio n a l Institutes o f H e a lth .
" I t will la k e us s ix to nine months t o d ig o u t and get cau ght up.
It Ls a n ig h tm a r e ."
More t h a n 3 .0 0 0 N1H research g ra n ts are clogged In a
pipeline t h a t has b een turned o ff b y the b u d get fight b e tw e e n
President C lin to n and Congress t h a t has caused hundreds o f
thousands o f fe d e ra l workers to b e fu rlo u g h ed and left m a n y
govern m en t a g e n c ie s without 1996 s p e n d in g authority.
Atrlino awaits last confirmation
FO RT W O R T H . T e x a s — A lcoh ol fou n d In the remains o f th e
Am erican A ir lin e * je t pilot who c r a s h e d In C olom bia m ay h a v e
been a b y p ro d u c t o f decom position a n d d o e s not mean h e w a s
drinking. a n airlin e official said.
The a ir lin e la a w a itin g con firm a tion o f th e early t’ofo ro b ten
tests on p ilo t N ich olas Tafuri. o n e o f 160 people killed In th e
Dec 20 c r a s h T h e Federal A v ia tio n A dm ln lslralk m n o tifie d
the Fort W o rth -b a a e d airline W e d n e s d a y abosil the results.
B e* B a k e r, the airlin e’s e x e c u tiv e vice president o f o j*e ra
Uans. said fu rth e r tests were n r r d e d to d eterm in e w hether th e
alcohol in t h e pilot *s remains w m t h e result o f drinking or " t h e
nxrureJ c h e m ic a l processes fo llo w in g d e a th by Muni tra u m a
inju ry."
O b vio u sly , w e w ou ld he shocked I f the te s la confirm th e u ae
ctf alcohol b y on e o f our pilots d u r in g a d u ty peiltid." (ta k e r
su d
Budgtt shutdown spitting match
W A S H IN G T O N — Tourists sh u t t a il o f Y o s riu ttf N a tio n a l
P a rt, jo b le s s b en e fits dlsm plrd In K a n sa s, pavchecks c r im p e d
Ire h u n d red s of thousands o f g o v e r n m e n t w o r k e i* The spit■jZif n a t c h b e tw e e n the R rpu blk'u n C o n gress and a D ru m emtie p resid en t s e e m s to be I rim in g In to an econ om ic disaster.
President C lin ton , hoping to p o in t the lin ger of M arne at
House R e p u b lic a n s , shnwrd up In th e W h ttr House b rte ltn g
tikes W e d n e s d a y t o deliver a lita n y o f a d v e rs e con arqu en cea
t-ren the lo n g e s t fed era l shutdown In h talorv
But o o m p riv a te econom ist* urr ta k in g a m u vh less alarm tot
c »r *
r*evpi:e t h e g ro w in g list o f fed era l p ro g ra m s brin g aiTectrd.
th f* view t h e p o ten tia l shutdown rin k s lo th e ( 7 U lit km U .S .
rtneiicsy a s m in o r.
"W * a re ta lk in g about an Im p a c t (h a t w ill he b a r e ly
niKiceaiue in te rm * o f the overall e c o n o m y , " said Sung W o n
Srlha. tduef e c o n o m is t at Norwrsl C o r p . "M o s t prwpte v ie w t h is
u> the e q u iv a le n t o r a business fa c in g a ir m p u n r y cash flo w
;r-.itues r a th e r than som ething m ore * rto u s ."
Hillary’s rol# in firings
I
W A S H IN G T O N
- Con trad id trig th e y m e u s jv r t r s y a l o f
Hillary R o d h a m C lin to n 's role, a p re M iim jc u i a tie"* raetno m u
the first la d y w aa t h e unseen kam i t a ig fe r m it rtkr 'k b its
iirr
M
i r tw s p
a lta r aka r r m tV m M
W hile the s u b s ta n c e h a a been
tested only In th e rate, O L P -1 to
Io u im I In the h y p o th a la m u s o f
Auditors: DOE
secretary's
record keeping
was sloppy
Associated Press W rite r__________
W A S H IN G T O N C o n gres
sional auditors a re crltlclxlng
sloppy record k ee p in g In con
nection with E n erg y Secretary
tlu zrl O 'L ea ry'* fo reign travel,
sayin g Ihey co u ld not substan
tiate haw $ 2 5 5 ,0 0 0 w as spent
during trips lo In dia and South
Africa.
K rp. M artin l l o k r , R-Ohio.
head o f a H o u se C om m erce
subcoinm lltrr In vestiga tin g the
travel. M id to d a y the report
"co n firm * there la w aste and
profligacy at the D epartm ent of
w »IH > ItM tV w n ra ft <JWW
Mens H a rry T h o m a so n
T ie
draft m *m o *.y l*m*trt V o W in* m tfla w f
nntiuy n ig h t from Whirr Jf.v.oi* d ie *
tlltue p »a e» xd ter
:J,? r a v e l o fllc e flo p *iS. etgjiy . im m li*
ilia Wftwwe G ov>
tre s s m t R e fo r m a n d
f>vm m m VM -j* g r * d e m a n d in g
rluti the C lin to n in\tuu,W t*tsx. •.m,v v r< r fries on the c o n -
trpvtrsy.
The m e m o by W niklns > u ti l/ h t t * IW/ww director o f ad*
c u n a tta tlo n . n in ir* Um I While lU / u * r o ffic ia l* were u n d e r
mrense p rrtM u rr fro m Mr* t U nion l o rll*m ls s all seven t r a v e l
af5ct e m p lo y e r * a n d re p ls if ih r in w ith u Little Rock. A r k .,
travel a g e n c y . T h o m a so n m o w t ie d an a via tion c o n s u ltin g
company th a t c o u ld have le n e llt e d fro m a n ew travel o ffic e
operation.
Busy signal at IRS
W A S H IN G T O N — li used to be t h a i d y o u called the In te rn a l
Revenue S e r v ic e fo r tax advice. yc>u h ag a good chance o f
getting a w r o n g a n sw er.
Now. th e a n s w e r * are more se c u ra a t. but the odda are w o r s e
than nine in 10 y o u 'll get a busy m grtai or be put on hold u n til
you hang u p . a ccord in g u> rocgreisu u nal investigators.
The G e n e r a l A cco u n tm g O flx*. m a rep o rt Issued aa th e IR S
prepared f o r a n ew tax-dttng season , said the answer r a te o n
toll-free a s s is ta n c e Uses lell to 6 p e rc e n t In 1995 fro m 21
percent a y e a r eartaer
The G A O . C on gress is v e s n g a u v e a rm , counted c a ll* as
going u n a n s w e re d if callers re c e iv e d a b u sy signal or w e re p u t
on hold fo r lo n g e r than seven m in u te*.
Psscs procsss stymlsd
S A R A J E V O , U osnla-H erzegovlna — T h e detention o f 16
civilians b y B osn ian Serbs is the la te s t p ro b lem to stym ie th e
peace p ro cess.
Since N A T O 's p eace Im plem en tation fo rc e had no w a y o f
p reven tin g the disappearance o f th e 16 from S a ra je v o 's
suburbs, t h e qu estio n now Is what it ca n d o lo win Ihelr re le a s e
— and S e r b g u a ra n te e s they w on't d o it again .
The c o n tin u e d detention m arred a visit W ednesday b y U .S.
Defense S e c r e ta r y W illiam Perry a n d d e n te d N A T O 's o p tim is m
about c o m p lia n c e w ith the peace a c c o r d b y all the rival p a rtie s
— the B o s n ia n govern m en t, the S e r b reb els. Croats.
R eactin g to govern m en t c o m p la in ts th e y had done n o th in g
to free t h e d etain ees. NATO o ffic ia ls sp ok e o f a la w e n
forcem ent p ro b le m . But Carl B lld t, th e top civilian a d
m in istrator o f l h e peace process, s a id a future international
police fo rc e w o u ld m on itor — not e n fo r c e — th e peace accord.
Diana agrsts to divorc# Chariaa
LO N D O N — P rin cess Diana has t o ld a d visers her m arriage to
Prince C h a r le s la relu ctantly but Ir r e tr ie v a b ly broken and th a t
she will n o w a g re e lo a divorce, a c c o r d in g to a n ew sp a p er
report to d a y .
The D a lly E x p ress said she’s t o ld a d v is e rs that s h e 'll be
talking to h er la w y e rs early n e x t w e e k and quoted o n e
u nidentified close source as s a y in g : " Y o u can expect m o v e s
toward a d iv o r c e to b egin In earnest a fte r D ia n a 's m eeting.'*
Her la w y e r . L o rd Mlshcon. Is d u e back at his London o ffic e
on M onday a fte r a Christm as and N e w Y e a r holiday break. T h e
paper said h e an d his colleague A n t h o n y J u liu s are e x p e c te d
lu inert w it h th e 34-year-old Diana.
Charles. 4 7 . an d Diana separated In 1992 after 11 y e a r s o f
marriage a n d the birth o f sons P r in c e W illia m , now 13. a n d
Prince H a r r y . I I . C harles' m other. Q u een Elizabeth 11. w r o t e
to Charles a n d D ia n a last month u r g in g th e m to divorce soon .
From A s s o c ia t e d P re s s reports
NEW YORK - In a n ew lead
for developing ■ pill to help
people c o n tro l t h e ir w eigh t,
scientists reported tod ay that
they have Id en tified • powerful
appetite suppressor in the brain.
Th e substance m a d e rets cut
back on feed in g b y u p to 96
percent and sh ou ld h ave a sim
ilar effect on h um ans, researcher
Dr. Stephen B loom said.
Scientists m igh t need o n ly two
years or so to d ev elo p a pill for
human testing aa a w a y to fight
obesity, said B loom , professor o f
e n d o c rin o lo g y a t th e R o ya l
Postgraduate M ed ical School In
London and a resea rch er at
London's H a m m e rs m ith Hos
pital.
T h e s u b s t a n c e la c a lle d
g lu c a g o n - lik e p e p t id e - 1 , or
U L P -I. Scientists had know n It
did something In I he brains o f
mammals but d id n 't k n ow what.
Th e new w ork su ggests It la a
key part of the b ra in 's regulation
o f nxxl Intake.
G L I'- I a n d t h e b r a in -c e ll
structure* It a cts o n are found in
a Iwirt of the b ra in called the
hypothalamus, w h ic h regulati
lie be ha
appetite and o th e r ‘basic
lor.
H u n k c j k i J O 'L e a r y o f tingawps rty M uritng fu n d s to the
a g e n c y * tra vel a c c o u n t.
"S h e has ta k e n m o n e y sw a y
fr o m n u c le a r w e a p o n s s a fe
gu ardin g fu n d s ... w h ic h Is the
e s s e n t ia l p a r t o f w h a t th e
Departm ent o f E n e r g y d oes, and
m o v e d It In to th e s e tra v e l ac
c o u n ts," he said.
O 'Leary has b e e n u n d e r fire
fo r her exten sive fo r e ig n travel,
som etim es In la v is h s ty le . She
h as defended h e r fre q u e n t trips,
s a y in g m a n y o f t h e m h a v e
produced b illio n s o f d o lla r * tn
current or e x p e c te d b u sin ess lo
U.S. companies.
T h e G eneral A c c o u n tin g O f
fic e , C on gress' a u d itin g arm ,
exam ined o n ly I w o o f O 'L e a r y 's
16 foreign trip s — o n e a trade
m ission to In d ia in J u ly 1994
an d a similar trip to S o u th A frica
last year.
T h e G AO rep ort, to b e pres
en ted lo H ok e’s s u b co m m ittee
to d a y , s a id th e E n e r g y
Department c o u ld not produce
records on S I 7 5 ,0 0 0 In sp en d in g
related lo the S o u th A fr ic a trip
a n d $60,000 fo r th e v is it to In
dia.
Peter D ldlshelm . a s e n io r aide
to O ’Leary, said W e d n e s d a y that
th e expenditu res q u e s tio n e d by
th e G AO h a d b e e n m a d e
through Ihe U .S. e m b a s s ie s In
the tw o cou n tries a n d h a d been
properly ap p roved . H r aald Ihe
receipts have b e e n lo c a te d since
Ih e G AO Inqu iry, bu t s o m e w ere
■till at the S ta te D e p a rtm en t.
" T h is Is a s y s te m that w e In
h erited," D ld lsh elm s a id o f Ihe
procedure th ro u g h w h ic h e m
bassies would m a k e Irip-rctotrd
expenditures u s in g D O E funds.
T h e G AO a u d ito rs a ls o pro
du ced higher fig u r e s for th e cost
o f the South A fr ic a trip than
previously rep o rted . It s a id the
trips, which In clu d ed 135 peo
ple. coal ta x p a y e r s $663,600.
w ith un a d d itio n a l $ 4 1 7 ,0 0 0
(Mild by private c o m p a n ie s .
Earlier p u b lish ed re p o rts had
pu l the g o v e r n m e n t's cost at
SS60.000.
T h e report suld th e c o s t o f the
S o u t h A f r ic a t r i p In c lu d e d
$266,000 for th e g o v e rn m e n t's
sh are of a c h a rte re d p la n e as
w ell as $105,000 fo r co m m ercia l
airlin e tlckrts u sed m o s tly by a
3 1 -member "a d v a n c e te a m ."
T h e G AO put H ie tota l g o v
ernm ent cost o f th e In d ia trip at
$729,921. about $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 m ore
th a n p u b lic ly r e p o r t e d p r e
viously.
O n e Item that ra ised au d itors'
Interest: an u n s p e c ifie d e x p e n
d itu re on th e In d ia tr ip for
" lo d g in g " tn V ie n n a . Austria,
a n d S to c k h o lm . S w e d e n , a l
th ou gh there w a s n o ato p o ver In
e ith e r etty.
rats’ GLP-1 stop-eating signals.
In starring rata, the blocker
h ad no effect, presu m ably be
cau se the hungry rate h ad no
G LP-1 signal to be blocked.
Bloom said th e researchers
plan to study G L P - l’ a relation
sh ip to the recently discovered
subatance leptln. another
s ig n a le r o f sa tiety, w h ic h Is
created by b t cells and acta on
t h e brain . O n e q u e s t io n Is
w heth er leptln d o es Its jo b by
tu rn ing on production o f GLP-1
In the brain. Bloom said.
T o turn the G LP-1 research
In to a pill for people, scientists
m ig h t look for a subatance that
acta like GLP-1 but can reach
th e brain after b ein g sw allow ed,
h e said.
fective only tf a person already la
full and therefore has the GLP-1
signal.
Such a d ru g m ight make fat
people ea t leas but not help
anorexics sta rve themselves, hie
said.
T i m o t h y M o ra n o f Johns
Hopkins U n iversity in Baltimore,
who stu dies th e b o d y's regula
tion o f appetite, said H oorn's
study co n ta in s convincing e v i
dence that G LP-1 plays a role tn
controlling fo o d intake. Such
studies In rata have generally
been sh ow n to apply to people,
he said.
At least fo u r other kinds o f
peptides — substances built u p
from a m in o a d d s — also serve
as th e b o d y 's a ppettte-su p-
Another p o s s ib ility w ou ld be
to d erise a drug that slo w s the
natural breakdown o f GLP-1 t o
that It acta longer than normal,
h e said. That drug w ou ld be ef
As w ith th e se oth er peptides.
It's too soon t o tell whether the
GLP-1 research can lead to a
useful w eight-toes drug, he said.
NOTICE OF ZONING CHANGE
PUBLIC HEARING T O BE HELD
JANUARY 9,199$
T h e jw it inufo Cutely Ooanl o f County Cijtnmireinn M i (Ih a B ored ) ptBPOSto to retnplltia foNowtnQtiy
ordn ance: AN OROMANCE AMENDING, PURSUANT T O TM i LAND DEVELOPMENT CO M
OF H W H O LE COUNTY, TH E ZONMQ CLASMFICATIONB ASSIGNED T O COVTAM
F H O F f im it LOCATED M 8EM N0LE COUNTY (LENGTHY LEGAL D CtCW FTIO N t OF
TH E PROPERTIES ARE S ET FORTH AS EXMMYS T O THIS ORDINANCE); ASSMMNQ
C E N T AM PROPERTIES CURRENTLY ASSIGNED THE A-10 ZONMQ CLASSHtCATION THE
A-1 ZONMQ CLASSIFICATION; A M IQNMO CSIVTAM PROPERTIES CURRENTLY
ASSIGNED THE A-10 ZONMQ CLASSIFICATION TH E A-S ZONMQ C L A M M C A TO *
A11 I0NMQ CERTAM PROPERTIES CURRENTLY ASSIQNU) TH E A-10
CLASSIFICATION THE P U ZONMQ CLASSIFICATION; ASSIONMQ
PROPERTIES CURRENTLY AtWQMED THE A-0 ZONMQ CLASSIFICATION THE A4
ZONM Q CLASSIFICATION; ASSIONMQ CERTAIN PROPERTIES ASSIGNED THE A l
CLASSIFICATION THE A-1 ZONMQ CLASSIFICATION; FROVIOMQ FOR LEGISLATIVE
FINDINGS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVKJMQ FOR COOOICATIGN; AND
PR OVPM Q FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE- (P le a s e s e e th e m aps below that a ra a part o f this
actoertieam enl AN toga! description s ara available fo r re v ie w and copy at th a O fflc a o f tha Clerit
to t h a B oard o f Courtly C om m iaaionare and tha C ou nty's Currant Planning a n d Comprerieoatvs
P la n n in g Divisions)
T h e Sem inole County Board ct County Coromiaalonera (tha Board) wH conduct a pitote haartng on
January
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m a p * below. The Board v»N atoo conakfar adoption o f tha ordn ance (a t describ e d M a w ) approving
th e s e rezonings Tha Board wM hear citizen view s and an y local government o r other agancy
c o m m o n o n m n u p c i rezom ngs and orananct. h o m o noio moi wm iwm doors p m c noormg on
th a e e re z o rtn g ia n d o R in a n c e w B B h a ld o n D a c s m tw r1 2 ,1996. Tha pubic hearing w S begin a l 7:00
p m , or a a toon (h a n d le r a a p o a d U e, In Room 1028 (Board Chambers)
tha Sem inole County
S e rv ic e s BuNdng, 1101 E a d F M Street, Sanford, F L 32771. Tha general ptAAc la encouraged to
■ p e e d M s haartno and oraaant tong In accordance d h the rent srfcxia t a a d b v the Bored or
attorn* written comments do Currant Planning Office, 1101 E a d Fhd Street. Sanford, FL 32771,
telep hone (407) 321-1130. aadandon 7433 or 7371. Th is hearing may be continued from time to Mms
a s fou nd neceaaary.
ct
GREENEWAY/S.R. 434 AREA G EN ER AL LOCATION MAP
nap* t W tor s»c<lc naming touUMW)
MAP 2
M APS
LEGEND:
COflPOtUTE LIMITS
IM F
C008
A re n to sM l
m
UflBANrRURAL BOUNDARY
REZOMNOS4TE
ii
A P S cla n ca W rtta f
people and It acts on sim ilar
structures, so Bloom said he ls
h igh ly certain that GLP-1 has
the s a m e role tn people.
In a study reported In tod ay's
Issue o f th e journal Nature.
Bloom and h is colleagues In
jected GLP-1 into the brains o f
rats. In anim als that h adn't
eaten in 24 hours, the Injections
redu ced food Intake by up to 95
percen t, depending on the do**
age.
R a t a in je c te d w ith G L P -1
"b e h a v e d like any animal does
after It has a m e a l." Bloom said.
"It g e t a sleepy. It grooms Itself. It
d o esn 't m ove around so m uch.”
That sh ow s GLP-1 was cu tting
a p p etite by m aking the rata feel
fuff ra th e r than sick, he said.
S c i e n t i s t s a ls o t e s t e d a
substance that blocks the effect
o f G L P -1 . T h e blocker mote than
d ou b led food Intake In rata that
w ere fu ll already, suggesting
that i t w as Interfering with the
AropaisE RtsoreWf
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iS BEiNQREZUNED TOPU
C o p ie s of the staff reports regarding these rezonings, com plete legal descriptions, proposed ordinance,
a n d related information, including any comments received, are available for pttolic review at Ihe
a ddress above, Room 3156. between Ihe hours of 8 0 0 a m and 5:00 p m . M onday throu0i Friday,
e x c iu d n g holidays.
Persons vwth disabilities needing assistance to participate in any ot these proceedings should contact
the Em ployee Relations Departm ent A D A Coordnator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at (407)
321-1130. extension 7941. Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decisions made at
th e s e hearings, they wtU need a record c t the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to
e n s u re a verbatim record ot the proceedings is m ade, which record includes the testimony and
evidence ip o n which the appeal is based. Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes.
�THURSDAY
Sanford Horalrl
January 4, 1996
orts
IN
No rust on these Rams
BRIEF
ILOCALLY
LM Uttto U a g u t wgistntton
LAKE MARY Lake Mary Little League
ann ou nces It's S p rin g 1996 B aseball and
Softball registration for boys a n d girls 6 to 15
residing In l a k e M ary. Longwood and Sanford.
Player registration fee Is 990 for each child.
League M em bership for parents Is 915 each.
You must bring a photocopy o f yo u r ch ild's
official birth record and proof o f residency, and
child’s social security number.
Registration w ill take place: Saturday (Jan 6
10 a.m -5 p.m .) and Sunday (Jan. 7 * noon-5
p.m.) at the Lake Mary and Sanford KM art'e;
Monday (Jan. 8) at Idiylhrtlde Elem entary (78:30 p.m .): Tu esday Jan. 9 a t L ake Mary
Elem entary (7-8:30 p m ) ; W ednesday Ja n . 10 at
Wilson E lem entary (7-8:30 p.m.): T h u rsday Jan.
11 at G reenw ood Lakes Middle School (7-8:30
m.); and Saturday Jan. 13 at th e Sanford and
M ary KMarts 110 a.m-5 p.m.).
Tar m o re Inform ation, call 328-6908.
Sanford Softball Toumamofit
SANFORD - Sanford will be the site for a
Men’s Class C slowpttch softball tournam ent the
weekend o f January 19-21.
Cost fo r the double d im in u tion event w ill be
9125 p er team w ith a deadline for en try on
Thursday. January 18 at 5 p.m.
First, second an d third place team aw ards as
well as first and second place Individual awards
will be given.
For m ore Information please ca ll 330-5697.
Magic push streak to six
ORLANDO — Dennis Scott scored 15 o f his
18 points In the fourth quarter to help Orlando
pull a w ay to Its sixth straight victory, a 121-110
triumph o ver the To ro n to Raptors.
Lake Mary
girls show
no effects
of layoff
HtraM S taff Writer
LONGW OOD — Despite having
not played since Decm eber 14th.
th e L ake M ary girls’ basketball
team looked like U had not taken a
day o ff as It opened the 1996 por
tion o f Ita schedule W ednesday
night.
Courtney Harris scored 20 points.
Including 13 in the second half, to
lead the Rama past Bishop Moore
63-23.
Stephanie Dale had six points for
the hom e squad in the first quarter,
w h ile H arris and Lori Hammett
__ _______ BAM SiLM OM ITSO
O rS M 4 S4 S O'Twto I I t L M n a 1 >1 *.
r U M W M tIS FkrrWt I 1I. T#(k*: 4 H J» .
, |4))
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I I t 1 M i r ■ I t I. S4U4HC4 1 t l S
S i l t M4TTS ( 14 XL HWWWW I 14 IS
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U i 1444 Mary is FauM
SlaMa# Maara. ZalUrs TacMkalt — SUM#
SatarW - SUM# Maara U S lak#
ru t
•s'
Lake Mary's Courtney Harris (white uniform) slap#
the defense
nse on Bishop M oore's Candace Heron, but I!
A n fem ee H ardaw ay had 34 points on 14-of-17
shooting and Shaqutlle O'Neal m ade 11 o f 15
shots and scored 20. But It w as Scott w h o led a
13-2 run that broke the game open w h ile the
M agic's top tw o scorers were on the bench.
n 9 ft m in t V W J h —
D syton a
M y k did n ot k t a little kiss In th e
upawlng gatwe bother them as t h e y
rebounded w ith four straight v i c
tories to w tn the 16-*nd-Under a g e
bracket o f the Diamond ClassicW inter In vitation al Baeeball
T o u r n a m e n t h e ld at D ia m o n d
Classic Park in Gainesville.
T eam s ffo m a ll o ver Florida w e re
represented. Included In the 16and-Under bracket were tw o tea m s
from T a m p a and Longwood and o n e
team ea ch from O rla n d o.
Gainesville. Sarasota and Daytona.
T h e Raya lost their opening g a m e
lo the O rlando Storm 8-4 and fe ll
Into the B Bracket.
But the Daytona squad, w h ich
lnlcudca six players from the San
ford-Lake Mary-Deltona area, ca m e
back to beat the Tam pa Yankees 7-3
behind the pitching o f Sem inole
High S chool freshman lefthander
Chaz Lytle.
Lytle, the son o f Sanford’s Charlie
and Brenda Lytle, grew up learning
to play baseball I n the Sanford
R ecrea tion D epartm ent ba seb all
leagues.
Th e Raya then outacorcd Sarasota
11-6 w ith D eltona High S ch o o l
freshman Jarred Petroaky ge ttin g
the pitch ing win.
Daytona then got probably th e
biggest w in o f the tournament a s
D elton a H igh S ch ool f r e s h ma n
Garrett Viera and Daytona Beach
W arner C hristian A ca d em y
freshman Jeram le Poore com bined
to shutout the Babe Ruth W o rld
Series Cham pions from Longw ood
tp
>•
W INTER. P A R K — Orange w ood Christian
graduate DanteT Parke earned Most Valuable
Player honors a s he scored a gam e-high 25
points. 17 In the first half, to lead Rollins to an
89-74 w in o ver Em bry RJddle in the cham
pionship gam e o f the Winter Park-Tangerine
Tournam ent on W ednesday night.
Brad A sh fin ish ed w ith 18. R a y C a rter 15 and
Frode L o fle s n e s lO fo r th e T a r s i 12-0).
R ob b y P ad gett le d E m bry-R lddle w ith 23.
Miami upsets Syracuse
M IA M I — F resh m a n T im J a m e s sco re d 19
points to help M ia m i hand No. 11 S yra cu se Its
second c o n s e c u tiv e lass. 75-66.
Lightning drill Oilers
E D M O N TO N . A lb e r ta — Ju st 24 h o u rs after
a 10-0 sh e lla c k in g b y the C u lgary F la m es, th e
T am p a Bay L ig h tn in g turned th e ta b les an d
em barrassed th e E dm on ton O ilers 5-0.
Psnthsrs caged
F A Y E T T E V IL L E . A rk. - J esse P a te, m a k
in g h is first start since early D ecem b er, scored
nine p o in ts ea rly In the second hair a n d K a reem
Reid b a d a h a n d In 10 straigh t p o in ts as
Arkan sas beat F lorid a 75-60 W ed n esd a y night.
FSU gats big road win
C H A R L O T T E S V IL L E . Va. L aM arr G reer
scored a career-h igh 22 points W ed n e s d a y , and
Kirk L u ch m a n h a d 18 to lead F lorid a S la te to a
69-64 v ic to ry o v e r V irgin ia In th e A tla n tic C oast
C on feren ce o p e n e r for both team s.
TV
N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C IA T IO N
□ 7 : 3 0 p.m . -
W O N . Bulls at H ornets. (L )
a 63-23
championship contest w h ere they
collected their second .victory o f Uw ’>
Rof
llvwclslms
Tangerine
”
r* n •
w.,-1
-
Hogs bast Gators
to
Locals help Daytona
win Diamond Classic
Th e defending Eastern Conference cham pions
Im proved to 17-0 at home and aven ged last
month’s em barrassing !7-polnt loss to Toronto.
V A N C O U V E R . B r itis h C o lu m b ia — E sa
T lkkane n and A le x a n d e r M oglln y ea ch had tw o
goals a s the V a n co u ve r C an u cks b ea t the
Florida Pan th ers 7-2 W edn esday n igh t w ith a
great p erfo rm a n ce from their p ow er-p la y unit.
T h e C an u cks s co red twice o n a flve-m ln u te
p ow er p lay In th e second period. O v e ra ll, the
C anu cks w en t fo u r for six on th e p o w er play.
Harris’ o ffa n s e that ted the Rama
•laughter o( th e H ornets Wednesday night.
This w eek’s Optimist Club Athlete o f the Week is Sem inole High
School basketball player Chuck Smith. Chuck averaged 12 points par
gams last week, with eight rebounds and five steals. Smith recieves
his plaqua from Optimist msmber Belly Vann.
ON THE WATER
h mwli
1
^
H-Wu j i i w Qwttsty On sJjpfct
S&tjJ r4
i • 830 N. Petmetto Ave. • Sanford • (407) 322-2110
RAMS U, FtOHTIMO tSM W O illt
UkkMnry
T h e R ays also w o n th e 5 0 team
D iam on d Classic T ou rn am en t-F all
In v ia t lo n a l back In A u g u s t by
w in n in g their 14 team p ool and
g o in g 5-0-1 In the to u rn a m en t.
L y t l e , a s w e ll a s V ie r a a n d
P etro a k y. w ere m e m b e r s o f the
F lorid a A A U B ra ves th at w on the
S arasota In vitation al T o u rn a m en t
h e ld at the C h ic a g o W h ite Sox
C o m p le x in O ctob er and w a s third
in ihe " B ig S h o w d o w n -’ T ou rn a
m e n t h osted b y C h e t L e m o n 's
S ch o o l o f Baseball a t Ih e C levelan d
In dian s' Chain o f L a k e s C o m p le x In
W in te r H aven In N o v e m b e r.
160.
T h a t v ic to r y pu t the R ays Into t h e
Lake Mary girls, Lyman
boys post soccer wins
S A N F O R D — A . Elkcr cam e u p w ith
a hat trick and K aren C oogan n etted a
pair o f go a ls as L a k e M ary raced passed
S em in ole 10-0 In a Sem in ole A th letic
C o n fe r e n c e g i r l s ' s o c c e r g a m e a t
T h o m a s E. W htghain Stadium W ed
nesday night.
It w as a close g a m e for a half, w ith Ihe
R am s h o ld in g a 3-0 lead. But th e w in
ners e x p lo d e d fo r seven second h alf
go a ls to turn the g a m e Into a rout.
S co rin g o n e g o a l each for Lake Mary
w e r e B a rb ie K ru e tc r. A n g le O lson .
A sh ley L ed ford a n d J ack ie Van L ooven .
T h e ftnal scorer w a s not Identified.
Lorlssa Bazlte and K aren H o yle had
assists fo r the Ram s, w hile J ord an
K ellgren go t cred it for the shutout In
goal d esp ite not fa cin g a shot.
kees. 7-2, with” t e n tfo ta flfth e 'p it-'
ch lng.
■ t u b i •>.
T h e Daytona R a y a are coached by
J o h n Hall front S eabreeze High
School in Ormond Beach and Denny
BodenmiUerfrom Orlando.
O n the team fro m the focal area
a r c Daniel Sanford from Lake Mary
H igh School; L ytle and Pau lo Silva
fro m Seminole H ig h School: Viera
a n d Petroaky from Deltona High
School; and C raig Sheehan from
Deltona’s Pine R id ge High School.
A lso on the team are M ike Yovonn
a n d Doug White fro m Port Orange's
Atlantic High School; B o Hall tram
Orm ond Beach's Seabreeze High
S chool; Blake B o d en m llle r from
W est Orange High School In W inter
Carden; and Poore from Warner
C h ristia n A c a d e m y in D aytona
Beach.
Every player on the Raya la a 15
y e a r old freshman except Sheehan,
w h o is a 16 year old sophom ore.
It's been a busy tell and early
w in ter for Lytle and the Rays.
1 -1 4
4 I—I
G o jl, — La k i M ary. A. Elkar 1. Caafan t.
Krautar. Ol»on. Van lM «a n . Ltdford. unlAanlllM.
A im s - laka Mary. Batila. Hayla M , an Raat —
Laka Mary IS. Samtnola I Carnark — Laka Mary 4;
SaminsJa I Sam — Laka Mary {K a lia n I Si laminali
IPolur > H^gini )l I Rrcorda — Samtnola #11.
T h e tw o tram s w ill retu rn to action on
Friday w ith S e m in o le (9 -1 1 ) hosting
Lym an and L ak e M ary h ostin g Lake
H ow ell.
DAILY PRINK SPECIALS
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ H a p p y HoursAMDay A M p M
l............. N ic k e l— c S - 7 pm
Lsdles' N»9hl • -11 pm
COH OAUNCtVtftfH OU*
$ZOOMA*OJUVTA3*CO*OMS
^
Friday------------------------ Happy Hour 11am tpm
41.00 Drafts 11 a m - • pm
-L A P P Pitchers 11 am - 1 pm
GREYHOUND B O Y S H O W L
LO N G W O O D — C h ris R an k in got his
fifth shutout o f the season and David
K in sley and John B a ld w in scored first
half goals as L y m a n blanked Satellite
Beach 2 0 In a b u y s’ soccer m atch
W ednesday night at the C a rlton Henley
MesJCAn Night
Thursday..
F R E E D R IN K .
1 FREE WELL, DRAFT I
LAW NMMTHUPV HOUR I SH^
•UN.TMUW 11pm lo dose
J
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coupon
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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
I
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�Flortdt - Tum sday. J e w e v A J * *
Legal Hotlcaa
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Laoirt Mottoes
Lag*! Notices
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MC.i WILLIAM L.
N.T.A. MORTOAOA
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lead , e x t e n d e d it to 12-2. an d
had a 1 8 -6 a d v a n t a g e at th e en d
o f the p e r io d .
H a m m e t t f in is h e d w i t h 16
p oin ts a n d a e v e n b lo c k e d shots,
w h ile D a le h a d l O p oin ts.
" W e p la y e d w e l l . * s a id U k e
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g o o d lo o k s a t th e b a s k e t, a n d w e
g o t the s h o t w e w a n te d . O u r
team w a s v e r y u n s e lfis h , a n d w c
passed t h e b a ll w e l l . "
T h e H o r n e ts c u t the le a d to
2 1 -1 0 w i t h 6 :1 2 left In th e s e c
o n d q u a r t e r , b u t th e R a m s th en
run o f f n in e s tra ig h t p o in ts to
ta k e a 3 0 -1 0 a d v a n ta g e . H am m e lt s c o r e d s e v e n p o in ts In th e
p e rio d , a n d L a k e M ary to o k a
3 3-12 le a d In to th e lo c k e r ro o m .
T h e H a m s th e n p u s h e d th e
ta lly t o 4 0 1 2 w ith 4 :4 8 le ft In
th e th ir d q u a rte r.
B is h o p M o o re c u t th e le a d to
4 0 1 5 . b u t L a k e M a ry e n jo y e d u
5 0 1 8 le a d at th e e n d o f th e th ird
q u a rte r .
T h e H o r n e ts m a n a g e d t o s la y
w ith in 5 6 -2 2 w ith 4 :4 4 le ft In th e
i#
'
*
B I T JA I-A LA I
T H U R S thru
M O N. 1 P M
FR I 3 P M
H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 f t 436
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X o rttH * tocAAW Fund. Ilf on
its croM-cINto.
OATIO IM i IMS Bay M
OdcAwt**. is sa .
(HAM
MAMYAMNC MOBSI
C tot At toa CtouM Caurt
Ry: Owatoy W. OaSan
S M H nT v c Isc B M L , AN Wa
MwaafAf JANUAMV. n w , t o
faSAtow BaaciWto a w B i f
Mt torW W wa Ofto* a« rwat
C asa Rat OO-TOO OR I M
HOLTON. ALUM 0
WILLIAM* CORPORATION.
n.
Btofe*
v^mvvy*
MONTHS ASTIR T M OATS OA
..M FIRST PUtoUCATIOto OA
THtB R on ca OR TMMTV BAFTS
ASTIR THB DATS OA SCRtoCI
0A A COPY OA THtB ROTICB
0NTHCM.
AA pW 0 a r id R in ot Wa
I O r* to
0k/*: IM S . I
U nwood.
OATIO: M C I M I R Mnd.
II
Clark 0 Wa Caurt
R rM fto t. Ji n a n
Oaaufy Ctork
PuiStFN«n M w w toattoa M
• t o m s wads an Wa *W and
UW m p 0 January. IM S. to
Wa tN tord Harstd.
h
m iia m ri
p
WTufei^^a
j^
r t n m ia n
^tokF^HFVar^^rt
MS.W. SWSBOM
BrA* ISM
MtowL Florida M 1»0
f » F ) 177-OOM
to
Awatoarw Wrw OtoaSdStoa Act
0 1 S * (ADA). WaaSted persons
sfw. kocauao M Wtor dtoasuttwo, naad apacWi accommoda
tion t* participate to WW procaadtof thoufd contact Wo
A0A Coordinator 0 301 N. Park
Ayanua Build North 301,
Sanford. Florida 12771, or talaptwn* HOT) 323-4130 a il 4237.
t (SOW MS-B7TI (TOO), or 1
(BOO) MS-B7T0 (V). Via Th*
Florid* Relay Barylca. no totor
in fty# kualnaaa days prior lo
•uch procaadmaPuSUah: January 4. t l . IBM
M L - II_______________________
I CSUNTV,
MMIN0LI WOOOS
COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION, INC.
THOVOON U I and
MAYLIN0 LIB.
•nan A. MaOauwB.
laauu#
Florida * 0 too. 744421
NftNMig ft KiMgM
ISA • Oranya Ayanua
M to SMS
R0. tea tU S
Ortand*. Honda 12S02
HIT) 42I-M00
kMaaRWM
dfe
nlnMM
m
t w f to p to C
Iu
rt rMIWTTkTTT
PuSIWh: OacamSar 14. I M I
an* January 4. I M i
0«X -)M ___________________
THOMAO J. AAOOtMi
WILLIAM J.
ASSOCIATION. WC.)
•TATI 00 OLOWOA,
01 PARTMINT
OOM VtRUfi
JOtWOOi
k/VaDAVlO
i t i- i
• i i-i
r*a* - i. Tito* In. Cam I
liMtor. A m i. u n im Inton •
Into** Ito ltn «4l. V II. HIM. TI
» t o l '* i
fena mm - t tmn b ». u m a
& t Tan * in » M v iTa m . cab*.
ia 4 tm* in toa t a a B an a BW. TI 14*1*0). 1IL OiBn*. 14*
IratoW.' a toto TI IMN0L V a
to* mm - L Ta m Ia. imm ».
ii a Btoto - U to TI |»>0»0). a
CAA4 TI MA0). I B tolliAl. Ito
1*0*0). ID. Bril. TI UrtoBI. VI4
Brito. 14* lfli|H0 ). I) B Brr. TI
I*1>1*101. H U. Oinim. Ito Icrnk
dAA0).A«
g u m e , b u t th e R a m s t h e n
o u ts e o r e d th e m 7-1 t o c lo s e ou t
th e g a m e .
L a k e M a ry Im p r o v e d t o 14-2
a n d w i l l b e Idle fo r a n o th e r
w e e k , b e fo r e r e t u r n in g n e x t
T u e s d a y to host O v ie d o In a
S e m in o le A t h le t ic C o n f e r e n c e
c o n te s t . K a r a D c r c n z o s c o r e d
n in e p o in ts a n d K a t ie G r a h a m
e ig h t fo r B is h o p M o o re (5 -1 0 ).
Soccer
IB
M a rk L e w is a n d C h a r le s
W h it m o r e h a d the o a s ls is a a th e
G r e y h o u n d s im p r o v e d t o 6-7-4
o n th e s e a s o n . T h e S c o r p io n s fe ll
t o 15-7.
L y m a n a ls o w o n th e J u n ior
v a r s it y g a m e b y th e s c o r e o f 2 - 1.
T h e G r e y h o u n d s w ill r e t u r n to
S e m in o le A t h le t ic C o n fe r e n c e
a c t io n to n ig h t, t r a v e lin g to
S a n fo r d to ta k e o n S e m in o le at
T h o m a s E. W h lg h a m S ta d iu m .
V -// sv
CVICTOR 0UTLIR. JR.. A A
U10 «. RaOWSBB «4raM
OrtoAdA. AtorMa MBOt-OIM
HOT) H M M I
AutoWA: jN W S n l.1 T . IBM
M L - II _____________________
. TO: ALL_
iM N o n m o T M a r .
AM ciaaaer* a* M a i
w t m etwcurf otowtrr
•A TWO I I W R U M lA i
TO: THOVOON ANO
MAVUNO U I
41200 Kuala Lumpur.
M0ty*to
ANO
0INIRAL POST OFFICa
P.O. BOX 12421 M TM
Kuala Lumpur. MMayals
YOU ARI MBRIBV NOTIFIIO
Wto an action to toraetoea a
Cltom to Uan on tha lotto* my
proparty to Sam InoW County.
Fiona*:
HOMI4ITB IBB 00 BIMINOU
S p o r ts C o m p le x .
CT/.' 1 ~) V O c r
OAAutyCtorfe
XtoArtM.
Sofeari
H. Hoach, J»..
I L I S I 0 W LZ O U U i
J t t U t TRARRA00RNV.
Ramse a c h h a d O v r p o in ts .
totopscAA M T i m i M x i a r .
net totor w as Wra W Mata aw t
ta Wa prtU M Atof. N » n rm|
WatoAB. (TOO) 1-M O-M It m . w vswa iv) i-ooo- m i (COURT M RU
O Bil
totoAVVMWVB M
WVrrAA
c u m oa m i
CIRCUIT COURT
ii a M
I I I I 4 b n I I i i f. c a m
I4 H 4 A M * U H I r « * 1441 v v
Memo* ft*
(■ in w ii
W S B M W I MCA
pAfttotoAto to tow
OTTO, to VtoHOA Ratof tame*.
A M A in n ia n ia
ithcmiivu
A n * i o ii
WC.. a fia r to
. B i l l to
TI* 114*1 I U T00AY Cib l**H*M
Ctoto |AL t o BVAAM MB M * *
ababi bb Atot mb ia a Bat a a
t o * B * b aam t o into aa m>
M*t - l* i* i III 10 WMow I I I
■aaa h M u m u worm M
M m iv I M I I M I I M U
m m in hum ■ * - • b m m a
a m - twin a in* iil M —
a
m«*m « m m
m m - le w n
i i VMM n. M m I M V i n
m a - i a m b m m v »- tua
Met Lkto*t ta in
h£rtee «re 4 0 ta rt* b
ALL ( W T I M B T I D I
«a*i m a w to a * feaa* m m mt
«*•
Sawtoats
Caaa^v
t i . Vasa
W w*
i ah W a MW
MBVHOUBML KM AM BSA
to*
A t - t
Li m a
t * - i
Gaa I* —
K ln il* ,. B a IAa I k
Am ii B — Limn. L**H. WfeHAM* IIAIi «n
SMI - tAtoim Atoch 1. Lyrnm II Ctrmrt
- teBIIIB BtocA 4. L ,m n 4 k lvrl —
StolUlA Bile* iCnikAl 4. L,m n (A tom )
1 Rk a A — Vtoliin BsacA 111: Lrmn
*14 JV - L i i u i 1. UtoUB Buck I
JAMB DOS
b/k/a TIRRI MOHRWO.
purtykH I# a Find JyBgpMdl 9l
Oara*to*ura aa Iw a O to Wa
sS ava HytaO causa, to Wa
CHcuN Caurt M
County, Olortda. I > w m b uw
to
CAuatv.
LM J. OSANOB OROVB PAAK
UNIT t. ACCOratof B W a i M
maraat m raAcrdaO to PIM
Baa* IT, Paoa 00. PuMto
Not ora* at Bawtoala County.
norMa.
M puMc Mto. is Wa MW**1
and bo*t buHtor, Tor caaR, 0 toa
Wool front door ot Wa Bawtola
County CourWouoo, to tantard.
Hondo 0 11:00 AM. am JANU
ARY nrd. IMS.
OATIO w w IMS day oi
D (C I MStR. I BAA
Clark ol ClrcuR Caurt
■y: Jana i . JMoalc
DtOuTi PIwell
MAIMCANS WITH OIBABIUTISB
ACT
00
1M0;
AdmuMotrodvo Ord0 Mo. M-17;
Poroono *iW a dWaWINy afeo
nood ■ tcocWI
10 pomcipou w Wto i
tAouM contact ADA 01
tor 0 M l N. Park Aaanua, SurW
N. M l. Sanford, Morkda UT71
M Waal h»a day* a*fot ta Aw
procaadwig. TaWyAona: *07M 3 -4 M 0 sal. 4217; I S S I I I I
•771 (TOO) w I MO-OtMITO
(»); t o Florida Rotoy Sarto*.
OkfeSon*. SmiW, Cohn
A Arnett
P.O. So. 2177
Tan.pt, FL 13*01
PufeUaA: Dacambtr IS . IMS
and January 4, IMS
DIN-117
•a F tc r m o u * MRiia
harafey pryaw Wal v *
"
buamaoa m 104
Bamwoto County, FWrkda. yndar
Wa Fktowu* Mama M R 1
**d n*ma «tW Wa
at
Corputatlana.
TaMaAaaaa*. FtorWa. to arcardanca a iw wa prayWiona 0 wa
Ftctrtisu* Noma Itatutaa. TaWit: lac lion 44108. Florida
l l afuta* IM I.
DitoMn ot PA. CHA . INC.
Chottor R. Naitomaki
Pamto B. Nartowaki
PubNah: January 4, IB M
OCL-n
0 A M M . M II 7 M R - 1 4 - A
HAAB0 URT0 N
MORTOAOI CO..
L.P. l/k/a Pfatta
VfeAay Fundmf . L.P.,
PUtottN,
VS.
0ARRILL IRWIN
HAUTALA and
ROBIATA J.
HAUTALA; M aL.
Nofica to
Aurauantla
M
Foracloaur*
Dacamkar H at. I N I , and
entered w «M t i m i numkw M 1I7BCA, 0 Wa CAcuN Court M
aw i i w JudtoW CNauN to and
mala County.
IIARROURTOto MOSTQAM CO.. L.R. F «/ A PLATT I
VALLIY FUNDI NO, L.P., la
HAUTALA. ROMRTA J. HAUTA
LA. i m CROBiataa m a a t ir
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
INC.. UNITB0 BTATIB 0A
ASMRICA, W/0 B OatandanNt), I
aW s*H lo Wa MfRAM and boat
d0 0 M Wa Bana
County courWouaa to 10 ford,
bammow County, Florida. ••
11:40 AM. on to* 2MR day of
JANUARY, IBM. Wa foltoatng
dMcnbad 0 0 party aa AM forth
to *atd Fm0 Judaman*. ta alt:
LOT t i l . LANIVtfW VtLLAOB.
ACCOROINO TO THB PLAT
THIRI0F AS R IC 0R 0ID IN
PU T
BOOR
3S.
FAOIS
M.47.44. ANO M. IHCLUSIVI.
PUBLIC RICOROB OA SIMIN0LI COUNTY. FLORIDA.
N0TI: PURSUANT TO THI
FAIR
DIRT
COLLICTION
PRACTICIB ACT YOU ARI
AOVIttO THAT THIS LAW FIRM
I t D IIM tO TO SB A DIBT
C0LL1CT0R ATTIMPTINO TO
C0LLICT A M BT ANO ANY
INFORMATION OBTANMD WILL
M U II0 SON THAT PURPOSI.
Oalad tha 22nd day ol
MCIMBIR, ISM.
UARVRitMi
n n «a
wwn ywrw^a y
^wrYaww
CWrfc ol Circuit Court
By Jan* I . Jaaaato
Daputy CWrk
C00ILIS A
STAHIARSNI
4010 Boy Scout Boutayard
Burt* 440
Tampa. Florid* 11407
TaWpAon* (*12) 477 4004
CAB FM 02242
Pubksh: January 4. 1 1 ,1M4
OIL-12
BA FMTmSWR
Not*# w hereby graan Wto I
« * *ng»gad in buamatt to l i t
Pm* Shadow La .. Laka Mary. FL
22744-4422. Bommala County.
FtorWa. under tha SlctMWu*
I Inland la rag Mir sard name
•ito
Wa
Oivlaton
af
CarporMtont.
TaUahaaaaa.
Florida, m accordance « iw wa
pravtawna of th* FtctNIeu*
Nam* tutula*. To-Wit: I action
MS 04. FtorWa Statute* IM I.
Richard R. Danmark
Pukkah January 4. 1444
DU-14
I
a*
M toe ttow a* SAB
Lto l T to BWch A, LA AfN M *
BCedto*TBfto»WM
« a * iv M b mm >i ii l. mm i*
44* Am 1*111 B AM 10 II B M M
i4 i i t ftoww i i M l Baa »i M i
•■ mm i i m * m i i h i i m a a a
a r il
w a
mm-
FI«M
la t a i
Junior vanity, 5:4S
a u la
pm ; vanity, 7JO p.m.
Diafea Mary at Laka HaanN. Junior vanity. 9:49
pm ; vanity, 7JO pm.
DiyaMM at taailmla. Junior vanity, 5:19 p.m.;
vanity, 7p.m.
LAI**,
mm *
I1m !7 w B. M C aee Na. M I M I
CA t4 A, to M m C mpmR C * a i at
MM IMA Judtotol CtrtuM M an*
tor t i — - Cawrrry. ru n a a . m
•M ch Oua V Yu. Chung TM. and
BaA
McAMa
*r*
Mm
>ast)l KIWTB w c ..
□ MtaMoanK-Wtapaatla
>
:
■:
:•
o iv im
M art fa IN«_
IHL Pro Hockey
:
a i l TRUST
I I. n r * . Tha
m.
WOOOS. a Flands, accarding to
that * unray ot record, recorded
m Official Racorda Book 1741,
Papa 0424. ol tha Public
Racorda ot Somlnol# County.
FWrWa:
morn
particularly
rtbad on ImMbN *A*
BXNwr r »Af
HSMBB4TS IBB
LI DAL 01 SCRIPT ION
THAT PART OF:
Th* I 1/3 ot tha 4W 1/4 to
SICTION 34. Toarnthlp M
South. Kanpa 33 I m I. 4ammol*
Caunty. FWrkda.
Bamp more particularly
Commence 0 tha Permanent
Rttaranc* Monument deaigntomp W* SW corner of paid
•action 24: run thane# N 44 d *f
V 21*1 along th* 4. boundary
tow thereof 744 44 to th* I.
A/W tin* of Oacaola Orly*;
toonce NOI dag 10 24*W along
•A0 I. R/W kna 40.44'; Wane*.
Waving said I . R/W tow. N il
Bag 14' 42-1 1143.47’ to tiw
POINT OF BIQINNING; contmua
thane# N il dag 34' 43*1444.24to tha bogtonmg of a circular
cury* concave to th* N l ly hav
ing • radiu* ol 2040.00’, sard
pomt bamg on th* SW Iy R/W
Im# of
Sommola
Wood*
•eutovwd and bawa 440 dag
04- J7*W from th# canter of ttod
curvy. Wane* NWly along yard
SW Iy R/W tow and Wo Arc of
ttod curve through a central
•ngl* at 14 dag IS’ 10* 444.W
W to# pomt of revert# curvature
to a circular cury* concave to
th* B‘ly having • radiut ot
23 00'; Wane* W ly along said
R/W tow and Wo arc ot ttod
curv* through a central angle of
41 dag 02' 44* 24.72’ to ttw and
to laid curve; thane* 444 d*o
IT' OO'W along W* S ly R/W Im*
to aforaatod Otcaoia Orly*
2T.M' to th* beginning of * cv
cuter curv* concave lo tiw N'fy
having a radius of 1034.00';
Wane* W ty along laid S ty R/W
An# and ttw arc to and curv*
through a cantral angle ot II
dag <4- 44* 203.14- to a pomt
on told curv#; thanet, Waving
ttod 1 ty R/W tow. SOS dag I t'
24*1 444.44- to ttw Pomt sf
Containing S.204 aero*, mot*
you art required to aarva a
copy of your written dafanaat.
A any, la N on RICHARO 4. TAY
LOR JR.. ISOUIRI. Ptamttfl t
attorney, whoa* addrtaa ia S3!
Dag Track Road. Peat Office
B01 H IT. Longaaad. FtorWa
12712-1117, an or bafora
February 2nd. 1444. and fit*
original with th* Clark 0 AM
Court *010 bafora aarvico on
Plamtifft' artomay or Immadlatafy thoroaftar; otherwita a
default will b* enterad agamtt
you for th* rtotof damwtdad in
AW Complaint.
OATIO on Decombar 24. 1*44
(COURT SIAL)
MARYANN! MORSI
Clark at Wa Cwcurt Court
By: Ytotan P. Hampton
Ra Deputy Ctork
Putotth: January 4. It. IS. 24.
IBM
OIL-4
btoPto. by toty Farm 0 watf
raauvmp a toBwaJ raaBlpt.
yytTHIN
th rbb
MONTHS
ASTIR THI DJtTt 0A T M
FIRST AUBLICAnOM OA THIS
ROTKI.
A U CLAIMS. OSMARCI AMO
0SJBCTI0M NOT SO AH. 10
WtU SB A 0 M M R SARRBD.
THB 0ATI OA SMUT AURUCATION OA T M NOTICI TO
CRIOrtORS IS January 4W.
LAWRBNCI 0. OOLAR
LAWRBNCB I . OOLAR,
Flartdp B 0 No.: 0BBM1
LAWRI NCI I . DOLAN. P.A.
HOT) 441-7300
PuMWA: January 4, i t , IM S
0I I - 3I____________________
IN THB MATTI R
0A THB AOOPTtON
OA DIRS, an AWrR.
TO: JAMIS PRICB 1
Whoa* Wat known
unknown.
YOU ARB HBNBBV NOTIFIIO
that m action tor BtFAttoR ha*
baan Mad to Wa
cauea and you an
•anw • copy ot ya0 Raapanaa
or Anrear ta Wa PamWn upon
tha Petitionerp artomay. KINNtTH W. MCINTOSH. ISOUIRI.
Poto Othc* Boa 4S41. Swktard.
Florid* 33TT2-4S4B, (nd M b Wa
attaint lUtiofM A m
m
toa OHM* 0 tha Ctork 0 toa
Circuit Caurt to and far
SamliMl* County, Ftortda. 0
Stodard. Flartda. 33TT1. an or
baton* JANUARY 31at. tBBB. H
FWT 10 to da a*, a O0 auN
Judfminl will fcp t0an ogMmM
you and a Final Jud*mant
•"farad prantlnp unto Wa
Ptoitkonar.
JOHN
PAUL
RiTCHlI. top damand tor Wa
ado0wn of DIRS.
OATIO to >Milord, lammaw
County. Florida. WW 22nd day
0 Dactmbar, A.O. IMS.
MARYANNS MORSI
By: Nancy R. Winter
Deputy Clerk
KINNITH W.
MCINTOSH. ISOUIRI
Slanttram. McIntosh, Colbert.
Whlgham 4 l lmmon*. PA.
Attorrwy* tor PptNWnw
SonTruat Bank - Buna 23
Port ortlea Baa 4444
Sanford. Ftorlda 32771-4*44
(407) 221.2171 or 434.111b
Florida Bar No. 43042
Publication Data*: December
24. IBM and January 4. I t . 14.
14M
0IK-1I1_____
M TM
CABINS. 4B-S144-CA-14-S
FIRST FIDCRAL
IA VINOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATICN
OF 0SCI0LA COUNTY,
Pttontto.
LISTIR V
WILLIAMS.
tNCOLI N.
WILLIAMS, hto wife,
and UNKNOWN
TINANTISI.
NOTM1R 0 B4L*
NOTICI IS HIAIBV OtVIN
Wat pursuant to • Summary
Final Judgment of Foracloaur*
preparty trtuatad In
County. Florid*. daacrWad aa:
Lot 87, SAN LANTA. THIRO
SICTION. ACCOAOItta TO TNI
PLAT THIKIOP. AS RICOROIO
IN PLAT SOON 13. PAOB 74. OF
THI PUSLIC RICOROB OF
4IMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA
Including but not Humid to to#
realty, any building permit* 0
development rights. fumNurt,
furntthing*, fiiturtt. good*.
id an tiw afeova-daaenbad
property. 0 public tato. to to*
highatl and boat bidder ter
cash M Watt Front Door of Aw
Sommola County Courttwuee.
301 North
Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M.
on Wo 11th day af January.
IBM.
Owed: Dec amber 14W. IBM.
MARYANNS MORSI
CLIRK OF THB
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Dorothy W. Bolton
Daputy Ctork
MICMAIL M. M. WALLIS.
ISOUIRI
PO. Baa tato
Melbourne. FL 32402-1210
IN ACCOROAMCI WITH THI
AMI RICANS WITH 0ISABILITIIS ACT. PBRSONS NBIOMtO
IPICIAL ACCOMMODATION
TO PARTICIPATB HI THIS PROCUOMO SHOULO CONTACT
COURT COORDINATOR NOT
LATIA THAN SBVfN (7) DAYS
PRIOR TO THB PROCSBOMO
AT 201 North Park Avenue.
Sanford.
FL
12771-1243.
Talaphon* (407) 123-4330; 1400-455*4771 (TOO). 0 1-400055-1770 (V). vw FLORI0A
RILAY SIRVICI.
PuBHMt: Dacambar 24. 1444
and January 4. IBM
0IK-1M
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 4, IM S - M
People
I
■v • I
1CALBNPAW
__J
Srock, Magno to
exchange vows
fturfih flinuloQicil Qodrty
Th eJew ish
S ociety o f O reater O rlan do arlO hold
it's n ext meeting o n
. January 0. a t 7 j9 0 p .m .^ to the
S en ior Lounge o f th e
Maitland Are. Maitland.
T h e gueat apeaker w ill be Jay Schletchkorn. PhD, ot
on th e subject, *' How to R ea ea rch Historical
Biographies, 1Dr. S ch lefch korn . haa written n u m erou s articles
related to hlatortcal biographies.
A ccording to S h e ila R ebeck. Program C h a ir. In addition to
the lecture, a abort bustncaa meeting o f t h e J G S G O win be
held.
T h e meeting is o p e n e d to anyone Interested In
W h ile there la no fe e for attendance, d o n a tion s
always
w elcom e. Refreshm ents srtll b e served.
D arrell and Beverly S n ic k o f
S a n fo r d announce the fo rth
c o m i n g marriage o f t h e i r
d a u g h te r Christy Marie S n ic k o f
F o r t M y ers to Dr. A le x a n d e r
Magno. son at U rb a n o
o f W inter Park a n d EBae
Living wMIworkshop
In J a c k s o n v ille , th e
bride-e le c t la a 1963 gra d u a te o f
S e m in o le High School w h o at
te n d e d th e University at S ou th
F lo rid a tn Port Myers.
Fin d out If th ere are a n y law changes for 1906. South
Sem inole Com m unity H ospital fnrttea th e n ubile t o attend a
v e r y Important w orksh op , January 13. at 11:00 a .m „ at 911
Physician Plata (n e a t door to the hospital a n S R 434). Living
W Wa, Durable P o w e rs o f Attorney, and D o Not Resuscitate
Orders w ill be exp la in ed . Forma will be p ro vid ed
p teted freeb y Florida R egistry o f Living W id e . R eser
requested. 1 4 0 0624 *549 6
S h e la a real estate agent.
S h e In the granddaughter o f
t h e la te Earl and M a r g a r ite
Sunrte#Kiwanls most* Friday
Evans o f S an ford and the late
H u g o and B e r t h a S r o c k o f
Minnesota.
The groom -elect w as bom In
Washington. D .C.
He Is a 1 9 6 4 gradu ate o f
C o l u m b u a H i g h S c h o o l In
M iam i, a 19 0 S g ra d u a te o f
Florida Atlantic Unhrerstt
Boca Raton and a 1992
o f th e U n iv e r s it y o
F l o r i d a M e d i c a l S c h o o l In
Tampa. He h a p h ysician .
The wedding to planned for
Saturday. Jan. 6 . a t 9 :9 0 p.m. tn
the Lutheran C h u rc h o f the
Redeemer In S an ford.
How to size up two kinds of stockbrokers
T h e Seminole S u n rise K iw anls Club m e e ts e v e ry Friday, at
7 a.m .. at Shoney’ a. US 17-92, south o f A irp o rt Boulevard.
V tatting Kiwanlana a re w elcom e. For Inform ation, ca ll Ridge
Moreland. 332-3918.
r we ciifiic iw r y rnosy
There a re two basic types o f stock
broker*, but they have one fo a l: to sell
you financial product* and collect commlsslons. Traditional brokers, known
a s full service broken, buy and tell,
m ak e Investment recommendations,
o ffe r advice on asset allocation, and
manage you r portfolio, tn contrast, dis
count broker*, who charge consider
a b ly lower commissions, generally Just
execute buy and sell orders according
to the client's instructions
Even with a broker, you must devel
o p your own financial objectives, learn
th e ini and outs of various investment
options, understand the principles of
w ise Investing, and phy on active role
in your portfolio management.
Why? Because you need to look over
th e broker's shoulder. Wherever there
a r e lorge sums o f money tra d in g
hands, there Is temptation for wrong
doing. Last year, hundreds o f actions
w e re filed against brokerage firm s and
individual registered representatives.
T o find the right broker for you. de
velo p a list of potential brokers based
o n recom m endation* by s a tis fie d
friend*, family, colleagues, your lawyer
a n d your accountant. Then contact
y o u r slate securities agency and check
G E N E V A — A fr e e clin ic to Include b lo o d pressu re check,
blood sugar screen ing and Immunisations w in b e h eld every
Friday, from 9 6 0 t o 11:90 a.m., at the G e n e v a Elementary
School In the old sch o ol building, com er o f First and Ifain
Street In Geneva. T h e clin ic la sponsored b y the Seminole
County Health D epartm en t In conjunction w ith the Seminole
County Sheriff's O ffic e and Geneva E lem entary School. For
information, call 340-9284.
Daughters of Confadsraey
Norm an deVere H o w a rd Chapter o f the U n ite d Daughter* of
the Confederacy m e e ts o n the last Friday o f the m onth. For
Information, caff 322-1429.
fiuhttefHjf t h w Jitcus— d
S AFE. Substance A bu se Fam ily Education. Is conducting a
"F a m ilies in C ris is " outreach program. In terested organisa
tion s wanting to co n ta ct the Life Savers C lu b o f S A F E m ay m il
L ib b y Kuhanke at 201-4397.
COMA announces maatlnga
T h e Concerned O rga n iza tion o f Men In A c tio n (C O M A ) meets
the first and third F rid a y, a t 6 p.m.. in the ch u rch ann ex at St.
Jam es AME C h u rch . N in th Street and C ypress Avenue.
Sanford.
Farmar’t Markat
whether the recom m ended brokers
and brokerage firm s are properly li
censed. and ask for details o f any reg
ulatory violations, disciplinary actions
o r customer complaints. Check the
firm's record at you r local Better Bust
nesa Bureau, loo. A n d call the National
Association of S e c u ritie s D ealer'!
Public Disclosure hot line <M0-2JI&9999 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern
lime) for information on firms and in
dividuals. ranging from criminal con
victions and civil judgments to pending
disciplinary proceedings and criminal
indictmenti.
All brokerage firm s doing business
with Die public must belong to the Se
curities Investors Protection Corp. In
surance provided by th e latter
organization protects you for up to
9S00.000 in losses caused by a broker
age firm's bankruptcy, although it does
not protect against losses from bad
advice.
T h e Downtown S an ford Fanner's M arket Is h eld each
Saturday from 8 a .m . till noon at First and M agn olia under the
b ig d o ck . For Inform ation, call Kathy S utton, 322-8678. Look
fo r our special events.
Trakkara maul Saturday
( F H T N C ) - M arine Pfc.
J o n a th a n H. DtckJaon. s o n o f
A l e x a n d e r K. and L o i s J .
D l c k l a o n of Sanford. FL..
re c e n tly completed basic train
i n g at Marine Corps R ec ru it
D epot. Parris Island. S .C . and
w a s prom oted to his p resen t
ra n k .
D lc k ls o n successfully c o m
p le te d 11 weeks o f t r a i n i n g
d e s i g n e d to c h a l l e n g e n e w
M arin e recruits both p h ysic a lly
a n d m entally.
D lckison and fellow recru its
b e g a n th e ir training at 5 a.m .,
b y ru n n in g three m lle a and
p e r fo rm in g calisthenics. In ad
d itio n t o the physical co n d i
tio n in g program. Dicklson spent
n u m ero u s hours In claaaroom
a n d fie ld assignments w h i c h
I n c l u d e d learn in g f i r s t ai d,
u n ifo r m regulations, c o m b a t
T h e USS Genesis, a chapter o f the Federation (A Star Trek
Fan Club) meets e v e r y o th er Saturday, a t 4 :0 0 p.m . at Bowl
A m erica on Airport Boulevard. Those Interested In a program
that helps people a re Invited.
Dlxlaland band opun to public
i-proAt band,
Dixieland Forever Inc., a non-profit
band. playa the second
•7 p.m..
at th e V F W Hall. 2706
Sunday o f every m o n th , from 4-7
p.i
W ells Ave.. Fem P a rk . O pen to the public, donation la 98. For
Information, caff 841-7335.
United Wa Stand rnaata Sunday
U nited We S ta n d A m erica, a non-partisan, non-profit
citizens' action g ro u p m eets the second S u n d a y o f each month
at 7 p.m.. at the o ld Lake M ary City Hall o n C ou n try C lub Road
and Lake Mary Boulevard. A ll interested persona are welcome.
Al-Anon meats Sunday, Monday
Al-Anon meets e v e r y Sunday at 8 p.m. a t the w est aide of
South Seminole H ospital on SR 434. and M o n d a y at 7 p.m. at
Northland Com m unity Church, comer o f D og T rack Road
and US 17-83. For Inform ation, caff 332-8870.
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water survival, marksmanship,
hand -to- h a n d co m b a t and
aaaorte.' w eapons training.
Dlcklaon and fellow recruits
worked as a te a m to solve a
num ber o f ta c tic a l problem s
during the program . T h e y per
form ed close o r d e r d rill and
operated as a M arin e sm all In
fantry unit In th e field.
Dicklson and other recruits
also received in stru ction on the
Marine Corps* c o re valu es ~
honor. courage a n d comm itm ent
and what the w ord s mean In
guiding personal and profes
sional conduct.
Dicklson Joins 41.000 men
and women w h o will en ter the
Marine Corps th is year from all
over the country.
He Is a gradu ate o f Seminole
High School.
Ask each firm on your list to send
Information about Its commissions and
services; then, when you find a firm
you like, schedule a face-toface visit
with your prospective account repre
sentative. The broker should ask about
your assets, Investment objectives and
risk tolerance. He or abe may recom
mend a range of investments beyond
stocks.
Use the meeting to size up the
broker. Are your questions answered
Itdly? Do you connect well? Do his or
her suggestions and plans fit with your
goals? If you choose this broker, never
stopjudging him or her on these issues.
Keep an eye out for abuse and fraud,
and change brokers if they occur.
Among the most common problems:
— Unauthorized trading Never give
your broker discretion to buy and sell on
your account without your prior approval
— Churning and switching. F re
quent purchases and sales will gener
ate commissions regardless of your
trading gains or losses.
— Hidden incentives Brokerage
firms mav pay account reps a larger
commission or award prizes fo r
moving certain stocks out the door.
condition when you sign a n ew account
agreement. The Public Investors Arbi
I ration Bar Association (IOO-MS-9MM)
can refer you to lawyers in your state
who can represent you in disputes.
• IMS by I’muunwn llnkm. Inc.
Multiple medications
too much of pood thing
D EAR ABBY: Bock in 1091, you
ran an important letter mintesting
that senior citizens "brown-hag” all
their medications and have them
reviewed by their physician or phar
macist. Please run it again. It is
more important today then e v e r
amidst nil the confusion concerning
medications. I've cnclisied a copy os
it appeared in the Syracuse Po
.Standard in N ew York.
CONCERNED
LONGTIME HEADER
D E A R I jO N G YIM E READER] I
to )
D E A R A B B Y : With the increas
ing concern uhout the problems or
the a g in g — confusion, lass of m em
ory, a tendency to foil, incontinence,
etc. — geriatric experts on* finding
substantial evidence that the elder
ly take so many prescription drugs
that their hixlies an* becoming vulnemtile to the side elfects.
P e t e r La m y. assistant dean o f
geriatrics at th e University of M a ry
land School o r Pharmacy, says that
drug-induced illness is sometimes
K E V IN A . N A T H A N
w ritte n o lf and attributed to th e
(FHTNC) - M arin e CpI. Kevin "a g in g p ro cess.” which not o n ly
A. Nathan, s o n o f L a rry G. reduces the quality of lives, but cun
Nathan o f San ford. FL.. recently lead to senior citizens lieing prem a
reported for d u t y with Marine turely sent to nursing luaties.
H e l i c o p t e r S q u a d r o n On e.
According to l)r. .Jerry Avon, pro
Marine Corps Base. Quanttco. fessor o f social medicine at Harvard
M edical School: "The efficiency o f
VA.
Nathan's n ew assignm ent Is the k id n ey an d liv e r can d eclin e
an example o f h ow N a vy and with age, ham|s*ring their ability to
Marine Corps m e n and women ex c re te d ru gs, which in turn can
are assigned to ships, squadrons tcud to a drug buildup in the ls>dy.”
and shore co m m a n d s around He ulso said that a drug dosage that
the world. W h e t h e r servin g In was safe at age 50 can Is* dangerous
the Persian Gu l f near Iraq or In at a g e 70. M any organs of the Issly,
the Adriatic S e a near Bosnia, from the heart to the bladder to the
b ra in , cun u n d e rg o 11 change in
people like N ath an arc m aking a
their sensitivity to medication.
difference as th e y w ork to im
Abhy, please suggest that old er
prove Ihclr k n ow led ge and skill persons, or their caregivers, "brownus part o f t h e m ost highly bag” a ll or th e ir prescription and
technical naval fo rc e In history.
over-the-counter medications, and
T h e 1 9 8 9 g r u d u a l c o f ta k e th em to th eir physician o r
Seminole High S chool o f San p h a rm a c is t fur analysis o f th e ir
ford. FL., Jo in ed the Marine cum ulative effect.
Corps In Dec. 1990.
You would Is- doing your readers
a great service.
CLAU D E R - A D A M S
M IL L IE H AW THORN,
(FHTNC) — M arin e Lance Cpi.
HARRISBURG, PA.
C l a u d e R. A d a m s , a 1992
gr a duat e o f S e m i n o l e High
School o f Sanford. FL., recently
received the M arin e C orps Good
Conduct Medal.
T h e medal r e c o g n i z e s the
service m em ber’ s honest and
faithful s e r v i c e d u r in g a
three-year period . T o earn It.
Adams achieved and maintained
a satisfactory level o f perfor
mance and a n unbl emi shed
conduct record for the entire
period.
Adams ts cu rren tly assigned
with Murine F i g h t e r Attack
Squadr on 2 5 1 . 2nd Marine
Aircraft Wing. M arine Corps Air
Station. Ileaufort, 5.C.
— Unsuitable Investments. Th e
broker should not be re commanding
emerging growth companies if you
want solid Muc chip stocks, or volatile
stocks If you want steady Income.
— Misrepresentations and theft.
Don! depend on the broker’s word. Ask
for a written pnwpectus and other writ
ten materials. Keep all records And
scrutinize every account statement.
If you suspect a problem, ask the
broker to explain and correct It im
mediately. If you don't get a satirise
lory result, complain in writing to the
firm's branch office manager If that
doesn't bring satisfaction, retaki an at
torney to represent you with the firm's
compliance division, your state aecuritles commission, the NASD, and the
Securities and Exchange Commission
Still, your options for recourse are
limited. Most firms require investors
to settle disputes through arbitration,
rather than litigation. You accept this
D K A H MS. H A W T H O R N :
T h u n k yuu f a r some v a l ua b l e
su ggestion s that could im p rove
the q u a lity o f life — and possi
bly e x te n d it. Ihr. Robert N. B u t
ler. re n o w n e d gerontologist a n d
c h a irm a n o f the departm ent o f
g e r ia tr ic s a t Mount Hina! M ed
i c a l C e n t e r in N e w York, h a s
su ggested that o ld er persons fill
all o f th e ir prescriptions at o n e
p h a r m a c y , s o th e re will b e a
c o m p le te re c o r d o f their m edicutiuns.
D K A H A B B Y : Here is a creutive
idea I got from my wonderful moth
er-in-luw : O n e Thanksgiving, she
a sk ed e v e r y o n e in the fa m ily to
r - 1
%
ADVICE
A B IG A IL
V A N B U R EN
"autograph* and date h o r ta b le
cloth. She included all the children,
too. Then she embroidered the sig
natures and dates. Now she haa a
priceless keepsake o f a ll her ch il
dren and grandchildren.
BEVERLY M O LATO RE.
CLOVIS, C A U F.
D EAR BEVERLYi What a
c le v e r idea. On T h a n k s g iv in g ,
m ost people (e s p e c ia lly y o u n g
c h ild r e n ) d ecorate G r a n d m a 's
tableclo th with c r a n b e r r y
(P toM m m ? W rM to D oer Abhy.
For a personal, u n p u b lish e d
reply, send 1 n l l i M t i i n d ,
stom ped anvelope to
P.O. Bex M440
Calif. BOOM. AM
Is c o n ltosntHI.)
a w tie - c
12161
\umi |
g U M A N J I jC . *g|
Ic i - u c l e b s m m t a i l
EG A L
C IN E M A S
IIT C H H U D ClNi M A 11)
�*• - Sanford MstbM, Sanford. Florida - Thuraday. January a. 1
Ltgil Ngjjcts
L tq a l N o tic e
L t q a l N o tlc tt
FSDSNAL HOMS
LOAN MORTOAQI
CORPORATION.
NG.t aa-sass c c-aa-F
ALAFAYA WOOOS
gags
a s b o c ia t io n .
me..
a Florida not-tor
ptawt cargaratian.
s o u t h t r u b t of
in c .
o n u u to o .
tra.
PAULA GLYNN
YUNOCR. af al..
af F
R o n e s is onrtN
Dwabwtiaa
la pwftcipaM m mm pracaadbM
intact
Otaabltlty
at 3S1 Norm Part
_______ Suits N.301, Sanfard.
Flarldo 33771 at M et Ays daya
prior ts tha procatdtng.
TbNphone: (407) 323-4330 Sat.
4127; l-SOO-tSS-1771 (TOD
CLINK OF THS COURT
J an al. JaaaaN
OagmyOart
---- ---------.St,
PA
PtortUntonT
T107
Orange
Florida
WITNSSS my hand and Saal of
this Court on OCCIMttR 22nd.
ISM.
(Court Saal)
MARYANNS WORM
CLIRN, CIRCUIT COURT
By Jana I. Joasatc
Deputy Clerk
Smith 1 Simmon*. FA.
t i l Watt Adamk Street,
Suita f i l l
Jacksonville. Flarlda 22202
Telephone: (S04) M4-3S4S
M ACCOROAWCI WITH THS
AAM NICAN WITH OfSABNJTIfS
ACT,
a
Caurt
m Wo « aunty at
(D
ALL THAT PORTION O f LOT
IB. MOLNAR'S AOOtTKM TO
l o n o w o o o , a auaom aiOR
IN SICTION A TOWNSHIP SI
SOUTH, HANOI M SAST. P IN
PLAT THSRIOF RSCOROCO M
PLAT BOOK 1. PAQS 13. PUB
LIC RCCOROS OF SIMMOLI
COUNTY. FLORIDA LYING
NORTH ANO WIST OF TMS
NORTHWSSTIRLV RIGHT OF
WAV BOUNDARY OF IIISTM O
w o o o s M in i- o v iio o
atKv
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LINS.
■UNO
FURTHSR
OSSCRIBSD AS FOLLOWS:
B iaiN AT TMS NORTMWtST
CORNS R OF SAID LOT M . ANO
RUN THINGS I AST, ALONG
THS NORTH LOT UNI. TO A
POINT OF INTI RUCTION WITH
SAIO NORTHWfSTIRLV RIGHT
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THS CINTSRLINS OF SAIO
EXISTING ILICTHIC TRANS
MISSION
UHII:
THINCI
SOUTHWISTIRLY,
ALONG
SAIO NONTHWISTIRLT RIGHTOF-WAY GOUNDARV. TO A
POINT OP INTIRACTION WITH
THS WIST LINS OF SAIO LOT
21. TH IN C I NORTH, ALONG
THI WtSTLINS OF SAID LOT
2S. TO SAIO NORTHWIST CORNSR OF LOT 2S ANO TH I
POINT OF SSGMMNG.
LOT M . MOLNAR’S AMMTION
TO LONOWOOO, ACCORDMG
TO T H I PLAT THSRIOF AS
RtCOROCD M PLAT BOOK 1.
.
__
. (TD01 1S771, at VOICI M 1100(•04) 2S4-M4I
ST70, ala Florida Ralay
PubUah: January 4, II. 1MS
DSL-17
Oaaamkar >s, is t s
4, IMS
554555-
o g ild S -
MaaiAA TNrav|r
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al^gpM
igAMm
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I m sustoMs al IDS
MSTMOR FINANCIAL. INC.,
Flctttieua
To-Wit: Section
MS.SB. Florida Standee 1M1.
Oivlaion af FA. CHI'. INC.
Cheater R. Kwttawaki
Famala S. Knttoaakl
FubUah: January 4, IMS
0SL-1S
M l NLf PURRS
HOLDIR, ANOM
PISRRS ANO 'JANS'
PIINNI, MG WIFI: IRROL
T. PISRNS ANO'JOAN*
PISRNS, MG WIFI ANO
UNKNOWN TtNANTS/
Circuit
an I * Parta Order
FeroeWaura SMa
in tott tan a, in Ma
Caurt al
I i
Cauar t
LOT SB ANO THS WIST 30
FIST OF LOT It BLOCK • OF
BAM LAMYA ACOBnaMB VO
THI
PLAT THCRSOP * AG
RSCOROSO M FLAT BOOK 1.
FAGS SO, PUBLIC ABCOROS OP
M M M OLI COUNTY FLOMOA.
and canunaM) tnaan to: I N
Flumaaa A«muo, Sanfard,
Florida 3377t, al public tala, to
ot
County
tha
M lt:00 a.m., an January 11th,
ISm day of
Clark af ma Cutml Court
By: Dorothy W Softon
Deputy Cterk
RICHARD S. MtNSR
Kaaa Hadgki. F.A.
P.O. Baa SOO
Tampa. FL 33S010SOO
FubUah: Dae ember IS. I I
and January 4, ISM
PSK-IM
___________
CELEBRITY CIPHER
b y L u tB C o m p o G
CeleCrly Cgrtw cryptograms ara ersaWd tram qioUlnM by famous
people p*u and preeeni Each toiler n n o cipher rlandi lor anothe.
Today a can l i q u w f
E R N J W B P
Z K H J T f B
X R J T
E V Z M R K D
Z K A
E Z W Y
m mS
M —S gfc * d g jg | l| | A | A
S fw S I IIU V I i B M f o « i n s B B IIIH IU IV
County CourthouM. M l N.
Fart Awe., Sanford. Florida, at
11:00 o'clock AM. an January
2Sm. ISM . the lotto wing
.MWH:
Lot 431. Lrta af ma Wood*
Section
11,
IS.
and I. FuMc Racorda
County Flertde.
Ifiaprofit* accruing and to accrue
horn maid praoiMi. r t af which
mg daocriptien end the habantt*a all gee.
other Darting. cooking, rafrtgarSRBng. pNmt rng,
“
irrigating, and
Niluraa. and iggurlanancaa.
which now ara or may haraaftar
pertain to. or bo wood with. In,
though Ihsy ke detached or
dtlAchAbk.
DATIO on DICIMSIR 22nd.
Maryanno Mortc.
Clark of Court
S r Jan# I. Jaeowtc
Aa Deputy Clark
•9-1144
In accordance with tha
Americana WHh OtaakdKioa Act.
paraana wim dtoabUHto* Read
ing a apaclal aecommadation to
participate In mi* piocending
mould
contact
Court
Adminieiratien at M t North
Park Avenue, Suita N301,
Sanford,
f lorIda
32771,
Telephone: MOT) 323-4230,
eatendon 4137, not Mar than
aavan (7) daya prior to dtp pro
ceeding. H hearing impairad.
(TDD) 1-SOO-MS-1771, or Voice
(V) 1-004-MS-(7 70, *la Flarlda
FubUah: January 4.11,
DSL-21
CURTIS JOHNSON
and UNITSD STATIS OF
AMSRICA.
V*.
CURTIS JOHNSON
and UtttTIO STATU OF
RBKRICA.
T P ' O
B P A L H B A
I D K K R P
IH
I R N F P M . '
-
K P X I Z K .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION; ‘ NostalQia is a seduclive liar * —
George Ball
'Oh, the good limes when w e were so unhappy" — Alexandre
Dumas, pere
O 19«H> b y h t A Inc
OFF THE LEASH
4
By W.B. Pvk
BfiXOsSu
TO WHOM IT MAY CORCSRN:
NOTICS IS MSASSY OIVSN THAT Iha Sammole County Board of
,.a » { r
r
^
lN N . , . , i , . A . ,
• Nanwwal rt an yitoung maBilo homo on Taa Fircvi 12. Section
IS-10-30; NS corner rt Iowa Avenue and Orange Beutovard and
1/S mile N of SR-4L (DiST S)
2. HANS MFWTO - BASS-1-3TI - A-9 Apiculture Zona •
Rotnatatemanl al an euieting mobile homo an Tu Fereal 21.
Section 1-20-33; NS corner of Meganeer Way and
Oacaola Road acrcM from thg Seminole County Otceoln Land
Fill. (DIST •)
3. BRIAN J. BNNL - BASS-1 W TI - A-S AgrtcuRu-e Zona •
Rotni l atement of an evlktmg mobile home on Tu Pared 12,
Section 14-20-32; W vide of Winona Drive. 1/S mile S ol Senior*
Loop and-t mile S ef Oeceoio Road. (DIST I)
4. BAVIN S T I M M BNWBAL • BASS-1-STS • A-S Agriculture
Zona - Ta place a mobile home on Tea Pared 2. Section 1S-2033; N side o» WNdwood Trail. 1/4 itiMo W of South Cochran Road
and 2-3/4 mil# S d SR-4S. (DIST S)
B. CATHY WILLIISM ON - BAM-1-STS - A-S ApKwltura Zona
> To place a mobile hams on Taa Parcel 44, Saclton 1-10-32; S t
corner of Sceeier Point and Burnt Tree Way MO N. N of
Shawnee Trail end 1/9 mile W of Osceola Road. (DIST S)
B O V IN M R ST, IM S
1. T H U S W AUACB B H Y A C IN TH WVNTSB •BAM 11-24SI
• A-1 Agriculture Zona - Raquast a Special Svceplton to permit
an Adult Congregate Living Facility (ACLF) an T u Fercol IB ,
Section 34- 2 1 ) 0; I *ido of TuokawUio Rood end 1/2 milo N of
SN-42S. (OUT 1|
B. B S a u M T OF A BIX M O N TH BKTIBStON
1. LAGS MARY C O N SN SN ATIO N OF JSNOVAWB V f f N B B S tlB • R-1A Roddtntld Zone - deque*! a »l« month astand o n of a Special lie apt ion approved on May 32. IMS. to per
mit a church on T u Pared 2f, lection 4-20-M; I side ot
Country CtuO Read and approximaialy 1-1/4 mtto N el Lake Mary
Boulevard. (DIST S)
C. VANIA ness
1. ANBBSW A N A IM K APLAN • B A M -M V • R-1AA
Resident lei Zone •Side yard (north) setback variance from 10 It.
to 1.3 ft. for a shed and variance for height ot fence from t.S it.
to to ft. on bom ttdei on Lota I t , t l A 13, Hock C. Sanlando
Springs, Tract 31, PB 6. Pg IS, Section 1-21-2S; W aide of
Nebraska Avenue, 200 ft. t ot Wyoming Slrod, SOO ft. W of
Nelson Avenue, 140 ft. g of Stentey Sired. t/S milo ■ of
Raymond Avenue end 1/4 mil* s of SR-434. (DiST 4)
2. MR. B N M . ARTHUR LAMBS - B A M -M V - A-1 Agriculture
Zone •Lot sue variance from 43.SS0 sg. tt. to 41,100 *q. fl. and
width at building line from 1SO It. lo 104.2S ft. on T u Fated 10S.
Section 23-20-If; N sldo ot Spanish Oak Trail and t/1 mile E of
Markham Woods Road. (DIST I)
I . HR. S HRS. ARTHUR LANCS - B A M -M V - A-1 Agriculture
Zone - Lot sue vancnca from 43.SS0 *q. tt. lo 41.700 sg. tt. and
width d budding line from I M tt. to 104.29 H. on T u Fared 10K.
Section 23-20-74. N side of Spanish Osk Trad and 1/3 mil* E ot
Morkham Woods Road. (DIST 9|
4. NICOLAS FBBTAKIG • B A M -1-4V - M-t Industrld Zona •
Front yard setback variance from SO n. to 19 ft. and skM and
roar yard Mtbeck variance from 10 tt. lo 0 It. for a billboard sign,
front yard setback variance from 90 tt. lo 29 It. end tide and rear
yard setback variance horn 10 tt. lo 0 tt. lor mlru-warshouee* on
part ol T u Fares! 10D lying W ol FOOT drainage ditch, Section
22-20-10; ( aide ol SR-427 and 1/3 mile I ot Highway 17-f2.
(DIST 9)
9. THOMAS A. W ALL. J IL • BAM-1-9V • Flamed Unit
Development Zona - Rear yard Mtbeck variance Item 20 ft. to 14
tt. tor a acraan porch enclosure on Lot 44. OunluM. Unit t , FB
4u. Fg tt-13, Section 21-21-Jt; W side ot Canton Lena. 240 tt.
N of Dalton Drive. 1/1 mile W of SR-434 and 1/4 mile 1 of
Mile tied Hammock Road. (DIST 1|
5. SOU1TV 0 M INC. - B A M -1-SV • C -l S C-2 Commercial
Zone •Variance lor height of aign from IS tt. above vidowdk lo
37 tt. above sidewalk tor cutting aign on Lake Imma Road and
from IS It. above vdowslh lo 40 It. above sidewalk lor oaiatmo
sign on Lake Mary Boulevard on Taa Parcel I, IB, 1C. ID . 2C, 2F
B 20. Section 11-20-10; S side ot Lake Mary Boulevard, 212 N.
t of Lake Imma Road, and also E side ol Lake Emma Road and
400 tt. 1 ol Lake Mary Boulevard (DIST 2)
7. LBNNAR HOMES, IN C . •B A M -I-7 V - R-1A Residential Zone
- Into street Mtbeck variance from 29 tt. lo 21 h and rear yard
setback variance Irom 10 tt. lo 29 tt. on Lot 94, Remington Park.
Phase One. FB 3S. Pg 74-7S, Section 21-21-11; S I corner of
Trenton Line end Remington Drive and 1/S mile W of SR-434.
(DIST 1)
S. L IM A N HOMES, M4C. - BA90-1 IV ■R -1A Residential Zone
- Side yard (south) setback variance Irom 10 tt. lo I It. on Lot SS.
Remington Park, Phase One, PB IS . Fg 74-ft. Section 2S-21-3I;
E aide ot Trenlon Lane. 140 tt. S of Remington Dn»e and 1/9 mile
W of SR-434 lOIST 1)
9 LSMBAB HOMSS. IN C . ■ BA94-1 »V - R.| A Residential Zone
- Side alraet setback variance Irom 29 tt lo I t It and rear yard
setback variance from 10 tt. to 21 It. on Lot 40. Remington Park.
Phase On*. FB 14. Pg 74-74. Section 2f 21-11; H I corner ot
Raleigh Place and Trenton Lane, 320 tt. S ol Remington Drive
and 3/9 mil* W ot SR 414. (DiST 1)
to. LSBHAB HOMSS. M C . - BA94-I-I0V - R-1A Residential
Zone •Rear yard setback variance front 30 It to 21 ft on Lot 41,
Remington Park, Phase One, PB 34. Pg 74-79, Section 2S-21-31;
E tide ol Raleigh Place. 230 11. C ol Trenton Lane, 410 tt. S ol
Remington Drive end 1/9 mile W ot SR-434 (0I9T t)
I I . IBNKAN MOM BN, IN C . - B A M -t-IIV - R-1A Residential
Zone •Sid* sueel setback variance horn 29 IL lo 21 tt. and rear
yard setback variance (torn 30 tt. to 29 ft on Lot S4, Remington
Park. Phu* On*. PB 30. Pg 74-74. Section 21-21-lt; SW corner
PWVAtl PARTY X A T II^ ^ ^
C U iim O M P T .
m w jM f A
(EBAY
7
s
=
=
......
1 MSS
Ba s
am aw m n
IM W T
(a).
*|U M SaM M B M
NOTICS IS MASSY OIVSN
purauant to a Final Judgmant of
Forecioeure
dated
Dacambar 21*1. IMS. and
entered In Cm No. S4-13M CA
14 A of the Circuit Caurt af dm
SIGHTS2MTH JuSNIM Circuit bt
and tar SIMINOLl County,
Flarlda wbarotn SANKSRS
TRUST COMPANY OF CALI
FORNIA N.A. NOT IN ITS INOtVIDUAL CAFACITV. BUT SOLSLV AS TNUITII. ON BIHALF
OF VtNOSI MONTOAOS TRUST
1*23-1 la PMnMN m i CURTIS
JOHNSON,
af
el.,
are
I k i M l H DM
c a rt in ths West front
the Courthouee. Ii
SIMINOLl County 7torids. M
11:00 a.nt. o'clock on the MIN
day of JANUARY, ISM. the tolast
forth
in
isld
tm^^Mf^mrl| SW wfl*
LOT 11, IAN SIM KNOLLS.
ACCORD!NQ TO THI FLAT
THSRIOF AS RICORMD IN
PLAT BOOK 13, FAQ! 41, PUB
LIC RSCOROS OF SIMMOLI
COUNTY, FLOMOA, A/K/A 1SOO
C H A U AVfNUS. SANFORD,
FLORIDA 32771
OATID this 32nd day o f
OSCIMBSR. IMS.
MARYANNS MORIS
As Clark al *dd Court
By Jana I. Jaeowtc
Aa Deguty Ctort
Faber B QNtitt, P.A
1170 Madruge Avenue
Suite SOD
Corel Qabtoe. Ftonde 33144
‘ Paraana wrt a diublUty who
need a apaclal accommodation
to participate to IM* ptacaading
should
contic I
AOA
Coordinator M SamtoeM County
CourthouM. M t N. Part
Florida 32771, M toaot hva daya
prior ta the proceeding.
Telephone: (407) 323-4330 aat.
4227; 1-2O0-MS-STT1 (TDD) or
1-S04-MS-S773 (V) via Florida
Ralay larvtci.'
Publish: January 4,11. ISM
OEl-19
_______
(a).
NOTICS IS NtRSBT B R ftfl
i to a Final Judgment wf
Oecambar Hal, 11
aneargd M CMS No. S4-13SS C A
14 A r t Sta CbaaR Coart af MM
TRUST COMPART OF
FORMA, NJL, NOT IN 1TB
VIDUAL CAPACITY. BUT S O L I
LV AB TRUSTS!, ON BSMALP
OF VtNOSI MORTOAM TRUST
13*3-1 la FtaMM m i CURTIB
rt
sL,
g rg
SIMINOLl County flerMe,
1110 a.m. o'etocb an its SMN
day at JANUARY. IMS. mo Fatert
forth ht MM
Judgmant. fa w«:
LOT I I . SAN SSM KNOLLS.
ACCORDING TO THI PLAT
THSRIOF AS MCOROSO IN
FLAT BOOK 12. PASS 4S. PUB
LIC RSCOROS OF StMMOLB
COUNTY, FLOMOA, A/K/A U SB
CHAM AVtHUC, SANFORD.
FLORIDA 32771
OATID thia fin d day r t
DICIMBIR. IMS.
m a h v a n m M Ofiti
As Clark rt MW Court
By Jgno I. Jaeawle
Ae Deputy Clark
Faber S OWMt. PA.
1170
Coral
FNrtdi331S§
s
quid"
C' ' AOA
(*nlicrtlwaifir Ml jMLumJguJLwj, CrtSUBBlMi'
CourthouM,
3S1
N.
“
psu7 4 ^ IS t o w Ths Day I
11 Naan Fnrty
NBkBPtSrtrtSRrttrtNSBBSL
HEMS wrt BBfgagaRrtkN tot StoBtrtiRsafBM
■ M «d Y N rt*«N rtrtB M a M rtB H S t
|rtB7S*IWSSBWSM—
NEMyWfMM
NILLNAVSB HEALTH CARS
C B B f f * . I p * r t * llit » g la
‘
Florida J2T71. S k r t (No t
Telephone: (407) 323-4330 M L
4217; T-MS-MS-2771 (TOO) or
1 200-MS-ITTp (V) too Florida
Rolay Service.
Pubttah: January 4,11, IM S
J t l k l l ______________________
of Trenton Lana and Remington Drive and 3/S toils W of SR-434.
(OUT 1)
12. LBNNAR HCMBN. N M . • B AM -t-IIV • R-IA HlllSinNrt
Zona • Rear yard artback variance from 10 tt. to I I f t on le t SB,
Remington Park, Phase On*. PB IS. P f 74-7S, SartMn IS-21 >31:
SW aide rt Remington Drive and 3/4 mMe W of SR-434. (OIST 1)
t ) . LBNNAR IIBMB1. NM . - BASB-1-1W • R-IA RaaiSantlrt
Zona - Rear yard setback variance Newt M tt. la I I tt. and t
yard (Itorttil vetkeck variance ties* 10 t t . W • f t an Lrt
Remington Park, Phase One, PB 3S, P f 74-TS, Seat
M-St-at; MM side r t RamMglan Drive, 3/4 aula W rt SR-434.
(DINT 1)
14. ROBERT C. NSMBMAM - BASB-1-14V. R-tAA hwlOensial
Zone - Front yard setback variance treat IS fl. to 0 ft. tor a B tt.
high screen wall an Lrt 13, Jansan Subdivtotoa. FB 11, Fg B7,
Section t»-21-2f; N aide r t Linneei Beach Drive. 1/3
mils W of Bear Lake Read and 1-1/3 mile S af SR-43L (OIBT 3)
IB. CFS RIAL IBTATB BlkOUSl MM. • BAM-t-IIV • Planned
Unit Development Zone • Side street setback variance ham 30
It. to 19 tt. on Lot 1. Atoms Wood*. Phase I. PB 47, Fg 47-4N.
Section 12-31-31;
BW
comar
rt Atoms
W oods
Boulevard and Cypress Chase Lana and 1/1 mtto I rt SR-43B.
(DIST 1)
15. BARBARA BOBIRS • BAM-1-1SV • A-1 Residential Zone
• Front yard setback variance from 29 tt. la 20 I t and rear yard
setback variance from 30 N. lo 23 tt. tor a houaa and (M e and
mar yard irtback variance from 10 f t to S tt. tor a utility
shed on Let 2. Lula Slakes Revision. PB s, Fg 101. Button 7*21 30; N sldo of Blako Shoot. S3 tt. I ot Sanhud Avenue and 1/4
mile N ol CR-427. (OIST 4)
D MASKS NOMIS
1. HAROLD S SAWN PCNNV • B A M - M il • A-1 Arttcufluro
Zeno • Renews! rt an aalaling mobile home on the W 711 .TB fl.
rt Lot 130 (to** kogin 170 ft. B rt NW corner, run I 333.S tt. M
ISO H. W 2SS 0S tt. SWIy on curve, S4.H tt. S to b iftonlng end
W 13.9 ft. and H 20 tt. lor road) lureka Hammock, Section 2320-30; I side of Santord Avenue and 190 tt. • r t Myrtle Stree t.
(OIST SI
2. LSWIS B BOBU GUSTS • BAM-1-7TI • A-S Agriculture
Zone • To place a mobile homo on Taa Pared 1A, Section 34-IB32: C aw* si Oacaola Stuff North, H ot SI. Johns Avenue end 1•
1/4 mils tt ot the Oacaola Land FiN. (DIST I)
1. SPECIAL S1CSPTKHM
1. B IU aOUTN MOBILITY - B A SS -M II - M-t Industrial
Zone • Request a Special Sscepfton lo permit a IM tt. totocontmumcation* towtr and an unmanned prs-lafe equipment buihBng
on that part rt lot S, Forest City Orange Park, PB >. Pg BO,
described is follows: begin rt the intersection of Iha Sly R/W
kno of Slal* Road 434 and the Hly R/W Itoa af Iha r '
Coast Ima Railroad, thence run S SB daaraas M ' IS* W i
Mid railroad R/W 30.77 tt. to the point af curvature on a curve
lo the right having a radius o f 1.402.40 tt. and a contrd angle of
02 dagrteo 9* 24* thence SWty along said curve and R/W 72.7B
tt. lo a point on a curve, thane* run N M degree* OS' 02*1
103.29 ft. lo t point on the Sly R/W lina rt Stale Read 43S. ortd
point being on a curve concave SWIy having a 'Sdtu* rt 1,771.01
tt. and * central angle of 03 degrsee 13’ 20' thanes SI hr along
Mid curt* and R/W lino 100 ft. to the point rt beginning. Section
13-21-2f. I side of SR-43B and 1/4 mil* l r t SR-434. (OIST 4)
2. SWSSTWATSB EPtSCSPAL M A M MY • 4AM-1-ISI - Ai Agriculture Zone - Baguesl revision la w* eclating Spwctni
Sacaption and nwatar plan lav a pariah day ashaat to allow an
addition ol a 3.171 an. ft. ciaaaroem and to increase the number
rt aiudam* hem 340 le IBS on Taa Pared S. Saction 4*21 -3B; W
side ol last Lafca Brantley Drive and 1/4 mttoNrt SR-434. (DIST
1. P S M V STIVERS d/b/a BBQBKMBBS FAM M •B A B B -t391 - A-1 Agriculture Zona • Request a Special IscepUan to
permit a riding liable on Tan Parcel (OF S 100, lection 31-2131; N ( coiner ol Chapman Road and Storybook Lane (private
road) and 2/3 mils I ol SR-424. (DIST 1)
4. MICAN 0. SAV2LL. YBMBTBB • S A M -1-441 • Planned
Unit Davalopmsrit Zone • Request a Special Iiceptton to permit
gaoolina pumps as an accessory to a convenience store on Ta*
Parcels. Section 31 - I t -31; S I corner of SR-42S and Oean Road.
(DIST 1)
9. 9WAMI BAPA N M . - B A M -1-M S •C-2 Commercial Zone Requett a Special Exception to permit gasoline pump* a* an
accessory to a convenience store on property beginning at NS
corner ol lot I. run S 37 degree* 4*’ 24* W 200 tt. N S3 degree*
10' 31" W 103 It. NEty lo a point 133 ft. W of beginning S 133 R.
lo beginning. Block A. Oak Ridge Park, PB I , Pf 11. faction 1921-30; SWIy coiner of South Street and Highway 1f**2 and 1/2
mile 9 rt SR-434. (DiST 4)
F. APPROVAL OF MM9UTBB
1. Nommbcr 27, IM S • Regular Masting
2 Dectmbei IS. IM S - Regular Meeting
This public hewing wilt bw held (n Room I02S of the Seminole
County Servlet* Building, 1101 Saal Fuat Slraal. Sanford.
Florida, on January 23. 1M 4. at S OO p m. or a* toon thereafter
aa possible.
Written comments Med with the Current Planning Manager will
be consider«d Persona appearing af the public hairing will Be
heard. Further details available by catting 321-11)0. Sal. 7444.
Persona w* advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
mad* at this hawmg, they win need a record rt the proceedings,
and for tuck purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim
record ol me proceedings to made, which record me kid*v the
testimony and svidenca upon which tha appeal it to be baaed,
per Section 216 0109. Florida Statutes.
For additional information regarding this notice, ptoaaa contact
the Bond of Ad|uatm*nt Secretary rt 221-1 IM , fat. 7444.
Persona with disabilities needing aattolanc* lo participate in
any ol those proceedings should contact the Employe*
Relations Department AOA Coordinator 44 hour* in advanced
the meeting j l 321 1130. Sat. 7*4t.
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
BY BEN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN
HOTS: Whan entering the budding, please us* the Wert
entrants (The San Carlos Avenue side ot the Building.)
PUBLISH: January 4. IS M
PEL-21___________________________________________________
A L O N If RStPfCTSB
Including saatorsl 14SPPM4471 iSNw MS tort Nkimmf)
MSBSB wftomms N
an earner rt 417/La
F ra * medical car*. Irens-
• r a n :!
Legal Notices
• F O U N B il is . Slack B egl
Near nrn A Msttwwltto Can
to Irtnttfy. »PT7
tt-N w M r y ft
CMMCwt
ABAUBY
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCSRN:
L e g a l W o tlc B
U M h u u ccuaiTt
o at s o m a ism day at
Oacambar, IMS.
MARYANNS MORIS
d a r t of tha Caurt
BY: Oorathy ML Saltan
Deputy Clark
IN ACCONOANCI WITH THS
AMIRICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT, paraons with dtoaBM<t>*• needing a tpaclal accentmedatlon
should
contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
301 North Park A«a., Sanford,
Florida 32771. Tclaphana (40?)
323-4330 rvcl It tor than SCVIN
daya prior to tha praaaadmg. If
hearing imptutd, (TOO) l-SOOMS-S771, or VOWS (V) l-SOO3SS-B770, <14 Florld4 R4lay
Sorvlca.
William N. Atma
PO. Sot 771340
Winter Carden. FL 14777-1340
Publish: Doc ember 2S, IM S
and January 4. IMS
PIK-IB3_____________________
A H R K D
Act ef 1M0.
Order Ns. S4-20.
Hat. IMS and
CaM ha M-1S3SCA-14-A et the Circuit Caurt of
mo 1Sth Jurtciel CwaM In and
lor Somlnota County, Florida,
•heroin Countrywide funding
Corporation, ■ Now York corpo
ration. ta tha plaintiN, and
William A. Roof, el al.. the
I '
U S M s lN d S N U IS A
BAMKIRS TRUST
COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA.
NlA . m o t m
ITS MOfWOUAL
CAPACITY, BUT
SOLELY AS
TRUSTEE, ON
BBMALF OF VtNOSi
■SORTGAOS
TRUST 1BS9-I.
I
301 Harm Part
Ffartda W T I .
DaflduR Final
Farat iatura
proparty tot
M tha
Summary Final Judgment al
Forscloaura:
W O P
Dstondantto).
•a.
WIMam A. Reap, a t«!.,
C A M mg. 04-1MO SA 14 A
BAMKIRS TRUST
COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA
N.A., NOT IN
ITS MOIVKMJAL
CAPACITY. OUT
SOLILV AS
TRUSTS I . ON
MMALF OP VtNOSI
MORTOAQI
TRUST 1103-1,
O r l a n d o . W l n t r P a rk
407/S31-9W 3
|
:rNad pragerty Ht Bamlnoto Canary. FNrida:
LOT 14. ALAFAYA WOODS.
PHASS an. ACCORDING TO
THI
PLAT
THSRIOF AS
R f CONOID m FLAT BOOK M,
FAGS
U.
THS PUBLIC
RSCOROS
OF U MMOLS
COUNTY,
far aaM fa
m NM ISM day af
tSSS, al 1t:SD t a . ,
Saar af S »
al
caalt al tha Waal Fiant
tha Sominelo County Court
Houaa. M l North Fart '
Sanford. Flordla. M 11:00 AM .
on tha 13rd day af January.
R ’ I
FtamtiN.
I# a Summary
al Forackwum. I win
tallowing doecrlbad
toe Mod m Somlnota
County; Florida:
Lat 171, TRAILWOOO
ISTATIS, SECTION 1, accord
ing to the plat tiMroof as
recorded m Flat book 11. peg**
27 Mid IS of tha public racorda
e f Seminole County Florida.
M pubbe gala, to iha Mfhaat
kiPdn Far cart, at ma want
Trent doer af the Seminole
County Courthouee, Sanford,
Florida.
IIH
a *.
on
Ja n u a r y asm, IMS.
NOT ICS IS NIMBY OtVSN
NOTICS Is given tort
la a Partial Summary Fatal
Judgment o# Fomctoeurv
Oacambar t in , IMS, M
No. a t . t t M c a is al ata
Circuit Court al
County. Florida In
SOUTHTRUST OF
INC., la rna FNMM and JCL
LANOCLIARINO. WC., FRANK
SOaOTKA and JUM BOBOTNA,
ara to# ClstonSantk, I
* R ‘ I
Funding CorporaHan.
ROBSRT FUNOOKA. at al..
JCL la n o c ls a r in q ,
in c .. FRANK J.
SOaOTKA. JR.. a/k/a
FRANK J. SOaOTKA,
And JUKI J. aoaOTKA.
LINDIR INDUSTRIAL
MACHINIRV COMPANY,
and CITY OF LONOWOOO.
a municipality.
8 « n in o to
407/322-2611
No. gO-tBSS-CA-IB-A
t i . n a a a a . ia
coM M uarnr first
DAMN OF CSNTAAL
Fl o r id a . m Fiend*
banking corpotation,
t/h/e TfiCKlH
STATI BANK. n/Va
CLASSIFIED ADS
. 11 j
c m *a ti pawn*
flk v rtt Court
e f m eta m
c u i —
L i o i l N o tlc —
il N o tic tt
L e g a l N o tic e s
city
rt Iha City af
1 1 .1SBS, PASSED ANO AOOWT■D Orrtaaace No. 3SB4 la
n s M rt rta Day wtSKto i
bt and to M
A « rt that terrain
Itoy lying to Black I , Markham
ark Heig ht. Fiat Book i . Rag*
TB ot the PuktM Racorda of
l amlnola Counry, Ftonde.
City Cemmtocton rt Ihb
CNy rt Scntord, Florida
Janal R. Dougherty
City Clark
UBItoh: January 4. tSSS
D tL -4
u rr
BO. SB-1 M S CA-14-A
FEDERAL trust ban k .
Plaint iff,
Vb.
WANDA L ll
CONDON a/k/a
WANDA L. CONDON,
f/h/a WANDA L.
UNOSTROM a/k/a
WANOALII
UNOSTROM-.
JOHN CONDON,
HANKERS TRUST
COMPANY m Trustee
under the Fookng
and Servicing
a a r t Fabruary
20, I N ) . CTS
HOMS SQUITY LOAN
TRUST 1M I-1,
NOTICS IS HIRSBV OIVSN
that pursuant ip Final Judgment
of Fpractoaurs
21st day rt Decambar, iggg, in
that certain cause pending to
tha Circuit Court In and lor
Seminole County.
Florida,
whereto fe d e r a l t r u s t b a n k
I* Plain nil and W ANDA L S I
CONDON a/k/a WANDA L. CON
DON. f/k/a WANDA L. LINDSTROM a/k/a WANOA L E I
UNOSTROM; JOHN CONDON;
HANKERS TRUST COMPANY aa
Trustee under toe Pooling and
Servicing Agreement dated aa
af February 20. 1 M 2 . CTS
HOMS SQUITY LOAN TH U S T
1M3-1 w* ths Defendants, civil
Action Na. M -1 4 0 0-C A-t4-A
MARYANNS MORIS. Clerk rt
Iha aforesaid Circuit Court, will
M 11:00 am., on too 29th day
•f JANUARY. 1 IM , offer tor
sale and tad to « a MfRaai bid
dsr tor each an to*
Weal Freni
CourtMuta
in
9ammol* County, Florida, to*
following described properly.
County, Florida, to-wtt:
Lot S. Block I. Tier 7. TOWN
OF SANFORD, according to too
Plot toorsol *t recorded m Flat
Book 1. Fego S3. Public
Record* ot tsmmoie County.
Florida.
Said sal* wiM be made purauant
to and m order to satisfy to*
term* of sold Summary Final
MARYANNS MORIS
CLIRH OF THI
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Jane I . Jsaewic
Deputy Clerk
Harry 0. Raid. Ill
1 I » W. fust Street.
Suits I
Santord. FL 12X71
Attorney tor Plaintiff
Florida far No. I400S2
Telephone: (40/) 321 -3911
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE OF T H I
FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
in accordwicp with the
Amwlcank with Disabilities Act,
persons needing a special
accommodation to perttop sis
m this proceeding should con
tact to* mdtviduai or agency
sending notice not later than
seven day* prior lo the pro
cceding tl die address given on
the none*. Telephone 407-1234310. Eatenwon 4227; 1*00•94 1771 (TDD) or 1-SOO M S 9770 (v). <14 Florida Relay
Publish! January 4. M . IS M
PEL-20_______________________
A LO V IN G . LE A R N IN G A tmsrtMw, ■ * . Cert CPU.
atovna., NawSvB MPSWB
A B U A L IT Y C B IIB a a p * .
P rtith e s l Issrnlng, CaatGBSAT BSF. HW6-I LBVM
T - I , r n i r t - Tl--------MBL *MCNSLIB’S I
CMM car* Nr uarktaf parSMrt
ItocaHMAtoSH Wt-ttM
C H IL D CARS to « Y New*,
day*. n l|M l 9 weekends.
CNILB CABS IN MV
Ksssensklv rsM , hat
**m te ta m B IH IA
CN ILB CA B S IN M V NOM B.
Quelilled pr* wheel teach
CkriiHsa car*
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C N IL B C A B S , M V N O M B .
M IM y m ttH N L
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UC.FM4T..
T I B R V ’S BAY CARS. Men.
Sal., hrt msels. fenced yd ,
til
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AFFOBBABLS Fmstogsl. Iw*.
Adepllen. dlvcrca. w ill* .
tsrp., etc, frtv s ........... M M r t j
BANKRUFTCVI FRSS
consult. Sat. *v* appts.
LAN
Will*.
ItoWWLMP4*H,
I*
SAM’S Nrtwy A Fas
Ipscialiitof to Last BeiaTIvw’i
Lacalign Ws saaw to yes
USf i l l 4 V4MP44H7.
PC users
esms petenlisl. Cell: I SS4
II34343. I i i l tin.___________
IMBSPBN0SRT SALBS BBP.
to cell m currant acceunts h r
hard wind** treatm ent*,
non competing line* welcome.
Msll/faa return*: Flarlda
Iksdss. m i louth as. New
Fsri Richey. FL.M642.
fak i w >are im._____________
i n i s . I S */wk p e ls n tla l.
M urtSe tll....
NT PNOMSill
Paid tn sccsptsnc* and to
day usage ktnut. Call Jerry
tt m n s am_______________
PS SION WANTED I* man and
spersto rtisll candy shag In
laniard lrta . Law Invaalman*. Ptr istormsllea call
M rs . B viC sa ’ t B s e r m t l
Csady Cln|iey. Dallas. TX
131*1H14QS________________
VSNDtND - FANTASTIC NSW
F S O O U C T. 4 M X p ra fltt
U llf/ w k . prtsntlal F R E E
call 1 1 M W D S
W iB ltd
ACRYUCCOMPANY
I I I Nr. Ns tap . nssdsd
Letalwar* 111*71 *77*
ACT
1 AVONI IN
Ml-lltosr.
11*4
AffOimiCRT SKTTKIS
N IK D S D . N* e a p srlsn c t
ntertiary, 1)44 11*4 week
Part llmt tvenings sveileSie
F tld trsinlng, letting sp
peintmsnli with vary recap
WvspsspH Cell 323)071
ACCS FTIbS APPLICATIONS.
ktOCT POUT lONII I
Apply in psrsan: Csrnar a
I 4ALk. Msryllvd. (Sail 94)
SkMLIBBFACSl NEEDED! I
CHILDSIB’t TBACHIBS 01
AIOE. Marla's Day Cara V
Lake Mery 122toes__________
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - TDuraday, January 4, 1MB -
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kaik. Ian fare claan. ana/
manCak: Mi-mat.___________
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dawnslalrt. nafar/yarkaya
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nataaMMcni.MM__________
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Ma Paiaral Pair Hammy Act.
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aivarllaa any pralaranca.
Ilmllatlan ar dlacrlmlnaiian
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f BIBBBOM. | AATH Blvl
carpart. In aryy atflclanl.
mum________________
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IARP0R0 TM M M t t . VI.
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kalk. arkt/man. Carnar al
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paint, carpal, water. train
turn. MIS/man ¥ Pay Na
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3777414 * 121T7N
$100 O f f M O V M R U T
A $100 SCCUMTY DEPOSIT
SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
U N R R L I R V f A B L I I I Like
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PLORIOA STATI R IR U I R II
*11 cantracfara k* rvyi*tvr*4
ar c*rtltl*4. T* verity a »•*•*
canlradara Mean** call 1
at* 1*2 fact Occupalianai
Lkantvt ar* rvyutraW ky MV
cawnty ani can k* vvrlttvV ky
cvlllnw 231 112*. ait t*22
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Door*. Cvrpantry. Cancraf*
m *tl
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call tor mtim*t* 222 Ml* tv.
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541 Pe r M o n t h . Cal l Cl assi f i ed, M Z - Z b l 1
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- Sanford HeraM. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. January 4. 19W
by Chic Young
BLOND*
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSE*
rT W W C 6 0 0 t » € » T > € Y INKNTEO
r YOU * £ A N , IF NOT FOE IT.U H M
rN0. IF NOT FOR IT. WHAT WOULD *
T H e .t t n e i6 e iw o r .e H
I
Is osteoporosis worth the risk?
DRAM DU- CIOTT: I am so years okf. tions several weeks opart, followed by
in good health, and ve ry active. My a booster dose each year
In my experience. Ivyol works well
doctor told m e I should start taking
p ro ven and I ’re matin for my bones. I and has saved many of my patients
did and menstruated very hard at the from uncomfortable outbreaks of poi
end of each month with unbearable son ivy e very summer and autumn.
cramps. I h ad no problem with The main ingredient In this product is
menopause and am not going to take rhus toxicodendron, the primary aller
these pills anymore Would you please gen In the poison ivy plant.
D EAR DR. t’. OTT: Can you tell me
advise me?
what respiratory acidosis is?
DEAR R EAD ER: T h e female hor
D E A R R E A D E R : Carbon dioxide dant gas. As the underlying condition
mones progestin i P ro v e n ) and estro
gen (Premarin and other brands) do a c ts like a weak acid in the body
is corrected, the acidosis vanishes
protect post menopausal women from When loo much is present, a person is
Chronic respiratory acidosis by itself
osteoporosis, the age-related brittle said to have respiratory acidosis. This rarely causes problem* because the
ness of bones that leads to fracture*. is diagnosed by blood tests.
body can adapt to it. P a tie n t* w ith
T h e hormones also protect women
Excess carbon dioxide can build up chronic pulmonary diseases are short
against heart disease.
acutely (from asphyxiation, pneumo of breath, primarily because they are
However, as you've discovered, the nia or heart failure) or it can be pre
unable to absorb enough oxygen. As a
use of these drugs may lead to trou sent for years in patients with chronic
result, doctors a re less c o n c e rn e d
blesome and uncomfortable bleeding, lung disorders, such as emphysema.
about chronic respiratory acidosis than
a complication to which many women
they are about increasing th e amount
Acute respiratory acidosis causes
object. In addition, recen t studies an increase in the breathing rate, as
of oxvgen that such patients need
O iw t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
have confirmed a higher risk of breast the body attempt* to expel the reduncancer In women who are prescribed
aoTsam
ACROSS
supplemental estrogen progestin.
42 Dsjactad
Consequently, you should carefully
43 Earache
consider the risk, benefit ratio of such
□ □ □ □
n n n
□ □ □ □
Actor —
4 S A F L -40 Onoaala
therapy before taking the medicine.
n n n n
n n n
n n n n
■
S
h
tg
a
rU
fy
For example, if your mother and sis
□
□
□
□
n
n
n
n m n n
12 O o v t. term
5 0 - . ----ters suffered from advanced osteo
B4 Chanflnp
m n n o n n n
n n n n n
porosis at e a rly ages, your doctor is
13 SaotunM
with the
n n n
n n n
correct that the risk o f NOT taking
n ----- - I V - . ___
□
□
n
n
n
n
n
n n n n u
14
i»Nnd
a*------hormones is outweighed by the proba
W
IB TWO
so coosin j
□ n n n
ra n n n
n n n
bility that you. too. may experience
1« Study of ctNs
prem ature d isab lin g bone disease.
n n n n
□ □ □ □
IB Shorthand
SO Raapactful tttto n n n
ALso. you can have a bone density test
□ n n n n n n
L in n n n
20 Wrong (prof.) 00 Room
a type of X -ra y. to m easure the
21 Lanpuapa
•t Of prados K-12
n n n
n n n
auflTa
M Witch
amount of calcium in your bones.
□ □ □ n n
□ n n n n m n
03 own can
On the other hand, if breast cancer 22 Anpry
25 Roman 410
□ □ □ n
□ □ □
n n n n
is present in your family, the risk of 20 v a t--------?
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n n n
hormone supplem ents exceeds any
n n n n
n n n
n n n n
benefit.
2 Future attya.’
In most instances, the caae Is not so 33 Mors uncanny
3S OaNup output
clear-cut. T h e r e fo r e , you should
3 Pop kt Oarltatd
7 loth#
3®
request a meeting with your gynecolo
4 Taios
B Maw Deal
gist to sort out the various factors in 37 Ladybup. a.#.
B Crony
30 f i•atwratar
this com plex decision. Rem em ber
p fpm iffi
that other drugs, such as Didronel.
are useful in treating osteoporosis,
Cal for Answers 0 Toucf) (on* o* Rotary
without causing the side effects asso
1-600 <64 3636 ext, code 100 # 9 * p »
r '
ciated with hormone therapy.
tr
To give you more information. I am
_____
sending you free copies of my Health
u
12
Reports
’‘ B rea st
C ancer and
Disorders" and "Osteoporosis." Other
15
readers who would like copies should
18
send (2 for each report plus a long,
self addressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2017, M urray Hill Station.
New York. N Y 10156. Be sure to men
p
vnurvfi
p
tion thetitlets).
33
4i community
DEAR DH. CiOTT: Several months
ago one of your articles referred to
3BIvyol. a dcsensitiiation medicine for
39
hypersensitivity to poison oak and ivy. I
would like to have more information
from you regarding the treatment as the
doctors (an allergist and dermatologist)
I’ve been to have never heard of Ivyol.
5T
DEAR READER: Ivyol is one brand
ssr
o f a m edicine to desensitise people
who are extraordinarily susceptible to
51“
severe poison ivy. As far as I know,
the product is commercially available.
O 1M 6 by NEA. Inc
The initial treatm ent is three injec
iKST"
W IN
A T
mood or dub finesse. But which do you
take?
Roxanne Pollack, playing for the U S.
team that finished second in the Venice
By P h illip A ld rr
Cup. saw the answer im m ediately.
After winning the first trick, she cashed
During a tw o week long work! bridge
the diamond ace, the minor in which
championship, most parts of one's bid
she had the greater number of cards.
ding system are given a workout. But
When the king didn't drop. Pollack
when it com es to d cd arer play, text
started to run the hearts. Then she
book deals crop up only occasionally.
took the dub finesse, coming home
One was this deal from the quarterfi
with 11 tricks when East had king-third.
nals.
Suppose you start the hearts immedi
How would you plan Ihe play tn Ihree
ately without cashing the diamond ace.
na trump ufter the spade seven lead to
When hearts break badly, you need
East’s nine and you r king? Would it
fo u r minor suit tricks. It is correct to
nuke any difference if North had the di
take the club finesse because if East
amond to instead of the six?
has the K-10-x o f diamonds, you will
South’s bid o f three no-trump
still need the dub finesse to work.
wouldn't meet with universal approval,
However, cashing the diamond ace
but it's too late to worry about that now
first is the right play, even when dum
(liven the find trick, you have seven
my has the diamond 10.
top tricks: one spade, four hearts, one
diamond and one club. If the hearts are
« ISM by NEA Inc
running, you need either a winning dia
NORTH
A textbook deal
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
AlUMtARDOXbYDU
RCADOO IMPffOVIIOG
o u e io v e u F E .
y\
w t
If
*
|
(\ Jt
X v.
m r *
fUeVERMlUDJ
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s
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p t % r r i)
FRANK AND ERNEST
si M *t
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VAKQJ
eg J » 3
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W EST
«A g a 7 3
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*13 1
»
EAST
A J to 9 6
6107131
67
* K 5 I
SOUTH
*K 1
VS
6A 9 I 5 2
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Vulnerable: East-W est
D ea ler North
East
West North
Mouth
Pass
IV
Pass
Pass 3 *
2e
Pass
Pass
Puss
3 NT
Opening lead: a 7
by Bob Thave*
H O R O S C O P E
you seek in certain situations today il you
depend on others lo do things that you
could easily do tor yourself
PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Opportunity
abounds al this time bul you must main
tain a positive Irame of mind lo perceive
Friday. Jan 5. 1996
these developments It you have a nega
tive attitude, you will miss out
Try to be extremely selective in the year
ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could
ahead whon choosing partners or special
tall Hat on your lace il you try lo copy Ihe
allies People who aren t in lune with your
mannerisms used by someone who
philosophy and attitudes could hinder
impresses you E*pressing your individu
you
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t « ) In Ihe ality will help you lo succeed
end no one will win it you try lorceluily to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make suio lo
resolve several mailers today. Play it be well-grounded m tacts belore sharing
smart and avoid all confrontations Gel a your opinions with others today Your
lump on life by understanding Ihe influ statements could be challenged
GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Do not do
ences that govern you in the year ahead
Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions anything lo jeopardize your earnings or
resources today This could be especially
today by mailing $2 and SASE lo Astroimportant it you'ie considering a new
Graph elo this newspaper. P O Bo*
financial involvement
1758 Murray Hill Slaton New York NY
10156 Make sure to stale your xodiac CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Sugar coat
ing your requests wiH help you lo gain tho
Sign
A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 20-Feb. 19) cooperation ol associates today
Unfortunately, you miqhl not get Ihe help Aggressive behaviot will be inlerpicted
q fo u r
(Birthday
ROBOTMAN*
by Jim Meddlek
t
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It you try to play
the good Samaritan today, things could
work against you because Ihe person you
are trying to help might |ust add compli
cations to your life
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Petty individu
als could anger you today Do not be
reduced to their level. Instead, elevate
them to your status by selling a good
example
LIBRA (Sept 23-OcL 23) It will be wise
lo keep your accomplishments to yourself
today Even though you may not intend to
brag others may think you are conceited
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Everyone
you encounter today might have a chip
on hts or her shoulder Is it possible that
the entire world is out ot step bul you?
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 2 3-D oc. 21)
Fu uncial developments could be Ihe pnmaiy source ol your problems today
Exercise prudence and caution when
operating in these touchy areas
l IMSby NEA tnc
by L e o n a r d S ta n
ANNIE
i U*i J<t<U»iMrtV«Blcow
.. how cah t T f t o t r you, t a u a ?
*A»C/X.'/nU3T HAve CRUMP A
CUW TO CCM.»iAM7t£R ThA T J 0H.
M is s a e . . . n a a i t t p r r t c * T iHf t e p 'I
FART O f T * HAHSOM ... [n u u o r iS .
negatively and refected
OH,Yf5— cut y o u
HAVE Millions, AMP
PlPN’T . Since I fOUHP YOU
iNTERXbT TO
a h p M im r
V O */ /
r H fie # r 4 0 * e ...
.. ANP
THAT
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 04, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2af792b02ef3ccae916a93e0a49ba14d.pdf
5db9af6f6dee9b07636a8ea3f5ecc91b
PDF Text
Text
J a n u a ry 5, 1995
F R ID A Y
S a n f o r d
H
50 C e n t s
e r a ld
••rvlitf Sanfortf, Lakt Mary m n I Itwilaala Catmly tinea 1908
8Mh Vasr, No. M - Sanford, Florida
Today: Sunny. High
in the mid to upper
SO*. Wind variable 5
to lOmph.
Soggy
saga
Lake Mary
still grapples
with flooding
TODAY
u
Flrt Investigation
SANFORD — Seminole County fire in
vestigators continue to look Into the cause of
death of Lynette Angelina Wood. 15-months.
The child was In a home which burned Wed
nesday at 011 Lake Lane between Lake Mary
and Longwood.
"Right now we are In the middle of an ex
tensive Investigation." said Fire Investigator
Bob Christian. "We have interviews planned
today with the child's parents as well as
neighbors. We are also waiting until engineers
can check over the heating unit In the house
before we make any final determinations."
While a faulty heating unit h as been
suspected as beglng the cause. Christian said
the investigation has not proven that to be a
definite fact at this time.
"We probably won't have a cause for the Ore
until after we have met with all the people In
volved." Christian said this morning.
The child reportedly died of smoke inhalation.
While the home was severly destroyed In the
blaze. the rest of the family managed to escape
serious injury.
Student Investigation
LAKE MARY — The death of Matt Ranch.
17, a Lake Mary High School student, remains
u n im lM d . T lx B.mlixl« OMinly Mnllral
Examiner's office said no determination Is
**ffcled unUI P°*oiWy Monday of next week.
The youth died Wednesday following what
was reported to be possibly a one mile run
around the school’s track.
Although attempts were made at the scene to
revive Ranch, he was pronounced dead at South
Seminole Hospital in Longwood.
•
HataM Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — One man speaking for his
neighborhood Thursday night demanded Lake
Mary commissioners stand by their promise to fix
recurring flooding problems. This post weekend's
heavy rainfall added to the flooding that has
plagued Lake Mary since last year.
During public participation, the commission
was faced by David Fomler. a resident of the
Crystal Ridge subdivision who Insisted each
Tha cul-de-sac on Channel Drive In Crystal
Ridge was flooded In October. Since then, the
water has gone done, but flooded once again due
to this past weekend's rainfall. Property owners
are complaining.
commissioner tell him how he or she would
handle the lowering of the water level In his
community.
Several months ago. the commission formed a
special committee to study problems connected
with high water, flooding and lake levels. Al
though Fomier was appointed as a member of
□I
Traffic deaths up third year in row
TALLAHASSEE - For the third year In a
row. the number of people killed on Florida roads
has Increased. The Florida Highway Patrol said
preliminary figures show at least 2.780 fatalities
in 1995. Seminole County accounts for 34 of
those deaths.
Accident-related deaths last year remained well
below a high In 1988 when 3.152 people were
killed, the highway patrol said.
Traffic fatalities hod declined between 1900
and 1992 but started climbing again In 1993.
Officials said Thursday they didn't know why but
it was most likely due to the state's growing
population and heavily-traveled roadways.
"If we could put our finger on it we might be
able to do something." said patrol spokesman
MaJ. Ken Howes. "It's Just got to be an increase in
the population. There's more traffic out there."
Ed Rice, s ta te safety engineer for the
Department of Transportation, said the number
am
Softball ragistration
IN D S X
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HaWSMHT.
City managar Bill Simmons addraaaaa Sanford Historic Trust Thursday.
E n v ir o n m e n ta lis ts
lo s e fig h t a g a in s t
h o m e d e v e lo p m e n t
aA
..... IB AS
IS
I Man cannot long aurvlva
without air, watar and alaap.
Naxt in importance cornea
food. And cloaa on tta haala,
solitude. 9
•aavMosi m
■SOW AS D 1*414)
is
O S A M O C IW II)
oaos mm
okmuw
DUVAL I k l l )
Flstfcrlt
H IlltS O S O U O H If* 111
PALM M A C H 1 M (I)
PINS LLAS 118(7)
POLK IW It)
•AAAKMI*IIS)
By VMM I
Herald 8#ntor Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Sanford R ecreation
Department will begin registration for the up
coming Intersession Program on Monday,
beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Dates for the program will be February 12
through March 1. at a cost of 820 per child, per
week. It is open to all children ages six through
12. Fees m ust be paid at the lime of registration.
The program will be held at Sanford Gym
nastics Association. 601 E. 23th Place In San
ford. Because space will be limited, early reg
istration is suggested.
For Information, contact the Sanford Recre
ation Department at 330-5697.
Csmpltsd tr—» s u it rsu rts
PrsHmlnary I W cswity trattk W U ltto Tap
MkrtckAtt I smlnWswSsirrsiinaws is a W i HcWS**.
City, Trust air goals, problems
Intercession program
The Seminole Softball Club will hold the
1996 Spring Rcgiatratton for Girls FastPItch
beginning this weekend. Registration will be
held at the Seminole Softball Clubhouse. Five
Points/Soldier's Creek Park, on SR-419. one half
mile east of U.S. Highway 17-92.
Proof of age Is required with u copy of a birth
certificate.
Registration will be Saturday from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m., and Sunday from 1 p.m. until 4
p.m.
Registration will also be held next Saturday
and Sunday. Jan. 13 and 14. at the same
locations and at the same times. Costs range
from $40 for Sparrows, age eight and under, or
$65 for Starlings. Hawks and Eagles, tn age
groups of lOto 14.
For additional Information phone 384-2234
days, or 365-9236 evenings.
Traffic deaths at a glance
TAVARES. Fla. - A 2.434home development fought by
environmentalists for five years
has received final state clearance
for L a k e C o u n ty 's scen ic
Sugurloaf Mountain.
Developers got the go-ahead
Wednesday after the state's
land-planning agency agreed to
dismiss Its challenge following a
stale arbitrator's ruling.
Arbitrator Steven M. Seibert
found that Sugarloaf qualified
under the county's old growth
rules, which were more lenient
than those now on the books.
The hilly urea is in rural south
Lake County, west of Orlando.
Wednesday's approval disre
garded a challenge lodged In
September 1994 by the state
Department of Community Af
fairs and a November resolution
by the Lake County Commission.
Opponents now have the option
of appealing to Ihc 5th District
Court of Appeal.
"I don't think It's likely that
there will be any further uctlon."
said county attorney Sandy
Mlnkoff.
The county resolution oppos
ing the project 32 said the mass
of hom es would be o u t of
character for the environmen
tally sensitive area and would
stress the county's ability to
provide services.
SANFORD — As tn the Victorian style of
many of the houses In the downtown historic
residential district, a meeting between the City of
Sanford and the members ofthe Sanford Historic
Trust on Thursday was reserved and cordial.
Certainly problems exist, both aides agreed, but
with cooperation Sanford will thrive and prosper
and the historic district will be (he envy of his
toric districts elsewhere.
City manager Bill Simmons addressed the
group briefly at their monthly meeting at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and then
opened the floor to questions from the audience.
"There's no anger there." said Walt Padgett,
co-ower of the Higgins House Bed and Breakfast
and member of the Trust. "We all came away
with a really good feeling about this."
Simmons said the city is very eager to work
with the Trust to ensure the preservation of the
historic district and the beauty of (he area.
Code enforcement, always a sticky point tn the
downtown historic district was discussed briefly,
but tempera remained in check.
“Of course this la a concern for those of in the
historic district." Padgett said. "We re right here
in the middle of all this. And they can have all the
codes they want to have, but if there la no one to
enforce the codes, what difference does it make?"
□Baa Trast. FagaOA
Group will mall
walk way to fitness
By VICKI I
Harald Senior Staff W rif r________
SANFORD — Getting into better
physical shape Is something you
need to do one step at a time.
The Senior Friends from Central
Florida Regional Hospital and the
City of S a n f o r d R ecre atio n
Department are sponsoring a pro
gram that will help anyone who is
Interested In getting In ftt take steps
in the right direction.
The Seminole Towne Center will
be the site of the meetings of the
Seminole Strollers.
Members will begin walking tours
of the mall on Tuesday. Jan. 23 at 8
a.m.
The organizers want anyone who
can rome out and |oin them to do io
on a regular basis to gel themselves
In shape for summer and for life.
"It's not Just for seniors.” said
Senior Friends coordinator Ellen
Rollins. "If mothers with their
babies In strollers or anyone else
who can make It at 8 a.m. want to
come out. they're welcome."
Rollins said the program Is
designed to help people get Into
good physical condition without
any stressful, high Impact aerobic
program.
And. she added, walking in the
mall is something participants can
do regardless of (he weather con
ditions outside.
Throughout the country, more
than 50 million people use walking
as the primary means of Improving
their physical fitness.
In addition to constant weather
conditions, mall walking offers
other advantages. Rollins pointed
out.
Walking in a group is safer and
promotes friendships and walkers
reprt Improvemcnl In sleeping
□ ■ ••W alk , Fags 5 A
■f•
�Uk - Sm lord Hwitd, Sanford, Ftortds - Friday, January 5. 1099
N E W S FROM T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Weigh in on utility case summary
■Pi
Assoc Isted Press Wrlttr________
Florida Jot crashes
BARRIE. Ont. — A Lear Jet from Florida caught fire during
takeoff, then went out of control and crashed Into a snowbank.
A flash-fire erupted In one of the engines of the Fori
Lauderdale-based plane Wednesday night. The aircraft had
recently transported a hospital patient to Barrie.
The two pilots and two medical attendants on board were not
hurt.
"It was pretty scary." said Jim Jammel. one of the medical
workers. "All you could see was snow. Thank God for the
seatbelt."
The fire occurred as the Jet was heading down the runway al
the Oro-Medonte Township airport north of Barrie, a firefighter
said. The Jet did not appear to have sustained major damage.
Jonnlngs to fiw tto cto d
TALLAHASSEE — State Sen. Toni Jennings is on the verge
of being elected next Senate president.
Jennings, R-Orlando, would assume the office In November
If elected to the post by her fellow Republicans next week.
Since she has the strong support of current Senate president
Jim Scott. R-Fort Lauderdale. Jennings Is all but assured of
getting the votes she needs.
The Republicans also would have to maintain their majority
in the state Senate In thta year's elections, something even
Democrats acknowledge la likely. The OOP now holds 33 of the
40 seats.
Jennings. 46, la president of Jack Jennings and Sons
Construction. She waa elected to the state Senate In 1960 after
four years In the state House.
TA LLA H A SSEE - G o v .
Lawton Chiles' office says a
letter to the state Public Service
Commission about a water and
sewer rate case wasn't Intended
to Influence the panel but to
voice economic concerns.
"T he PSC Is an Independent
body." Chiles' spokesman Ron
Sacha said Thursday.
T he letter from Lt. Gov. Buddy
MacKay to the state Public
S e rv ic e Commission a b o u t
S o u th ern S tates Utilities of
Apopka brought objections from
an attorney for utility customers
and a state senator from Its
service area.
Guard plods guilty
MIAMI — A former guard at the federal Krome Detention
Center pleaded guilty to beating a non-criminal Haitian de
tainee after an argument In the cafeteria two y e a n ago.
Edward Calejo. 29. faces up to 10 years In fedenu prison and
a 1290.000 fine. U.S. District Judge Federico Moreno set a May
21 sentencing hearingThursday.
On Sept. 5, 1993. Calejo became angry with David Bernard
and put him In a small cell where he kicked and punched him
on the head, said Assistant U S. Attorney Mary Butler.
Later that day. Calejo asked other guards to punch him In
the chest, then photograph his Injuries, to make It look like
Bernard had attacked him. prosecutors said.
According to Butler. Calejo also made attem pts to persuade
a witness to support hts fuse report and get the FBI to In
vestigate Bernard.
Outside the courtroom. Butler said "th is successful pro
secution and the defendant's guilty plea demonstrate our
commitment to protecting all Inhabitants of our country."
Calejo remains free pending sentencing.
lakovot won't toad crooo toss
TARPON SPRINGS - For the first time In more than 30
years. Greek Orthodox Archbishop lakovoa won't lead this
community's Epiphany celebration. He will be officiating at the
funeral of another Greek Orthodox elder.
lakovoa has led services In Tarpon Springs since 1999 when
he became primate of the Greek Orthodox Church of the
America*. This waa to have been his last. He steps down July
29, on his birthday.
Mx0ws,'84., can
canceled his visit to this city after Bishop Philip. ’
another revered prelate In the Greek Orthodox church, died ofa heart attack.
"W ell, w h a t can 1 say ?" said th e Rev. Tryforn.
Thcophllopoulos of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral In
Tarpon Springs. "Everybody’s disappointed."
Bishop Philip. 66. of the Diocese of Atlanta died last week
after getting off a plane In Athena. Greece. He also had been
scheduled to attend the Tarpon Springs celebration.
Epiphany, celebrated on Jan. 6, la the commemoration of the
baptism of Jesus. The day Includes religious services, a Greek
festival of food and music, and the annual cross-diving service.
WhatoMnt to Boston for nacropay
ATLANTIC BEACH — A dead baby northern right whale that
washed ashore here Is being froxen and will be aent to the New
England Aquarium In Boston for a necropsy and scientific
studies.
The northern right whale Is the most endangered large whale
In the world, with only about 390 left In th e North Atlantic and
100 In the North Pacific, aald BUI Brooks, a biologist with the
slate Department of Environmental Protection.
Pregnant right whales migrate to calving grounds off
Northeast Florida In December. Fewer than 20 calves are
typically bom each year In the Atlantic.
Right whales are thought to have been given their name by
whalers In the last century who noticed that they tended to
float on the surface after being kUlcd. rather than sinking like
other large whales after harpooning. Thus, they were the
"right" prey.
From Associated P ra ts reports
LO TTE R Y
MIAMI — Here ore the
winning num bers selected
Thursday in th e F lorida
Lottery:
Fantasy 5
17-25-11-26-4
Second Claat Postage Paid al
Sanlord. Florida and additional
mailing ottlcas.
Postmeetsi Sand addreea changae
lo TH CkANFO nO H ER A LD . P.O. Boa
IM F. Sanlord. F L 3Z773-IM 7
Subscription Rates
lOaity A Sunday)
Home Salivary
Hail
1 Month!
S IS SO
S J40 0
( Month!
| M 00
t Vtar
STS 00
•M OO
Sid.00
Florida Hastdenle m ust pay F X a a l l
ta* in addition to rates above.
Phone (407) 323-3111
Chiles.
MacKay wrote PSC Chair
woman Susan Clark that he
w ouldn't q u e s tio n specific
decisions but "would be very
concerned If we were to place In
serious financial Jeopardy a
unique private water utility.''
Stale Com m erce Secretary
Charles Dusaeau also wrote the
PSC. saying an unpredictable
bi'slness environment could lead
flints such a s Southern States to
rethink th e ir Investment in
Florida.
Chiles’ spokesman Ron Sachs
•aid the letters were written out
of concern for the economy.
They weren't Intended to sway
the PSC. he said, but only “to
answer questions that had been
raised In a letter to Ihe office of
the governor."
Mike Twomey. an attorney
representing many Southern
S ta te s custom ers, said th e
governor, who appoints the
five-member utility regulatory
panel, should slay out ofthe rate
hearing process.
S ta te Sen. Glnny BrownWaite. R-Spring Hill, who has
constituents served by the util
ity. said the Inquiry was im
proper and asked If Chiles and
MacKay should register a s lob
byists for the company.
Clark said she didn't consider
the letter from Chltes* office an
attem pt to sway the panel.
"I viewed it as an Inquiry:
n » « « U tility. PagsS A
Customs workers seek
perks for Spanish
MIAMI — Every day, Hispanic
Inspectors at the U.S. Customs
Service speak their native lan
guage to the high numbers ofSpanish-speaklng visitors a r
riving at Florida's airports and
seaports.
Because of the extra work,
they say, they deserve promo
ti o n s a n d higher s a la rie s ,
according to a complaint filed
la s t m onth with Ihe Equal
E m p lo y m e n t O p p o rtu n ity
Commission.
The Inspectors claim they are
promised such perka under the
1994 Pay Reform Act. which
authorizes the benefits depen
ding on how much an employee
uses a second language on the
Job.
If their demands aren’t met.
so m e Inspectors may sto p
speaking Spanish on the Job.
said Inspector George Rodriguez.
"The bosses hide behind their
badges." he said. "No more. If
they disrespect us, we're going
to atop speaking Spanish to
travelers and we'll see how they
manage. No respect, no pay
m ent, no Spanish."
The U.S. Treasury Depart
m e n t s a id T hursday th a t
authorization of payment of the
bonuses will come within three
weeks.
The timing has nothing to do
with Ihe suit, but Is Just the
normal process of Implementing
the 1994 act. said a Treasury
spokesman who asked he not be
Identified.
Local Customs bureaus will
then decide which employees
receive the payments. Money
h as already been allocated to the
b u re a u s but it w asn't Im
mediately clear what effect, tf
any. the federal budget shut
dow n would h a v e on I t's
distribution.
Customs officials say they
were surprised to learn of the
complaint.
"In a general sense, we share
their concern," said Michael
Sheehan, spokesman for the
Customs office. "We feel we
have made significant strides in
hiring and promoting Hlspanlcs
In the past five years."
In 1990, Hlspanlcs made up
only 19 percent of the work force
al the Miami Customs office, he
said. Today, the num ber of
Hispanic employees has risen to
26 percent. Hlspanlcs hold 21
percent of the m anagem ent
posit Ions In Ihe Miami office.
Local union leaders say that's
not enough.
"It's os If the doors to the
higher ranks are closed to us."
said Carlos Ramirez, a steward
for the National Treasury F.mployees Union. "They use us
only as beasts of burden who do
the heavy work, but get no’
remuneration."
In the Operations division,
which employs 700 people, only
about 20 of the. 120 Hlspanlcs
occupy management positions
a t ranks of l!l o i .h lg h c r.i
according to Ramirez. Customs
Inspectors u su ally ran k In
classifications ranging from 9 to
14 and the difference between
ranks amounts to thousands of
dollars a year.
Boys' Ilfs
Members of Boy Scout Troop 34 hosted ■ Court of Honor at 1
he First United Methodist Church In Sanford. The boys entertained with a brats qusrtst, above, consisting of Zach Cooptr,
LB. Coo par, Joseph Cooper and Robert Fryer. Meanwhile, other
members of the troop clowned for the camera. In the front row
were Philip Loveland, Danny Bernstein and Jamas Price; In the
back row were Robbie Kasper, Josh MeCrandall and Just In
Dixon.
But Ed Ollveroa. who rose
through the ranks during hla 11
years of service In the Miami
office to the supervisory level,
says Hlspanlcs receive fair
treatment.
Law doesn’t stop sale of alcohol
■ y JACK W NAUJFAK
Associated Prats Wrlttr________
TALLAHASSEE - Two-thirds
of the state alcohol ag en ts
responding to a survey aald a
law designed to atop the sale of
alcohol to minors doesn’t work
and should be repealed.
It didn't work on New Year's
E v e , w h e n a v a c a tio n in g
Leekemaae Gadaon of Daytona
Beach bought alcohol at a store
for the first time.
“I look like I'm 23 and 24 and
I'm Just 19.” said Gadaon. a
student at Florida State Uni
versity.
Since 1990. restaurants, bars
and stores with liquor licenses
that have been charged with
selling alcohol to minors have
been able to avoid license
revocations, suspensions and
lines If they complete a training
program.
But two-thirds or the 109
ngents for the state’s Division of
A lc o h o lic B e v e ra g e s and alcohol agents lo violations of
Tobacco who responded to Ihe sale and possession laws.
survey say the Responsible
” We have been put on a
Vendor Act doesn't slop Ihe Il shelf."
he said. "We arc then
legal sales.
used as sheep dogs to herd the
Bob White, who represents the alcoholic beverage vendors In
•tale's alcohol agents in the the direction of the ... training
Police Benevolent Association, Industry."
said the act does nothing more
than provide customers for the
Twenty-four percent of the
businesses that do the training.
agents who responded to the
White also criticized a change anonymous survey said the li
tn law last year, which curtailed quor Industry has too much In
the law enforcement authority of fluence on the division.
T H E W E A TH E R
IX T IN M D OUTLOOK
Today: Sunny. High In Ihe
mid to upper 60s. Wind variable
5 to 10 mph. Tonight and
Saturduy: Partly cloudy and a
little warmer. Low In the lower
to mid 40s. High near 70. Wind
C ash 3
85-2 light and variable frlday night.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a
R ay 4
97 -W chance of showers. Lows In the
50s. Ilighs In Ihe 60s. Monday:
Decreasing clouds and cooler.
Lows In the mid to upper 40s
north to the lower 90s south.
Highs In the upper 90s lo lower
60s. Tuesday: Mostly clear and
cooler. Lows In Ihe upper 20s
north to near 40 south. Highs In
Friday. January 5. 1906
the mid to upper 50s to nrar 60
Vol M, No. 99
south.
Published Tu— day through Frtua/
m d Sunday by Th o Sanford Herald.
Inc. MO M. Franch A r c . Sanlord.
Fla. » n t
MacKay's letter followed a
letter to Chltes from Arend
Sandbulle. president and chief
executive of Minnesota Power,
parent company of Southern
States.
Southern States owns more
than 190 water and sewer plants
from the Panhandle to south
west Florida's Collier County.
Sandbulle said the company
would like to Increase Southern
States' aasets which total about
6406 million, but It needs "fair
regulatory treatment from the
PSC."
The PSC's reversal last year of
a 1993 decision g r a n tin g
Southern States a 66.7 million
rate Increase was " a serious
problem ." S an d b u lte w rote
V .A ,
M IIL .-V h
B u s y 67-45
Hi U F it
11 M W
a 46 oo
11 6 W
14 26 00
*6 11 ir
U ll n
47 *0 00
40 16 04
4i I I 6r
II 26 00
41 45 Qf
M H 00
57 41 0*
40 46 00
45 44 00
---------- *
SATURDAY
P tly cldy 69-95
Austin
SUNDAY
Matlycldy 69-96
MONDAY
Cldy 99-46
frioi
W a n ----------------
OF ull
Jan. 6th
New
Jan. 2 0 th
w *
De»ione Saadi
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Am#rillo
Anchor #9*
Atlanta
Atlantic C II,
CP
Last
J*«- « t h
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Jan. 2 7 th
•BACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Ik-ach: Waves are 2 lo
2W feet and rough. Current Is
running to Ihe south with a
water trmpcruiiirr of 58 degrees.
New Smyrna Reach: Waves
are I to 2 feel and choppy.
Current Is running to the south
with a water temperature of 56
degrees.
TUESDAY
Matty d e a r 40-60
STATISTICS
Bdlltmorq
Benton
Brownsylllo
Buffalo
Burllngton.Vt
Caspar
Charleston.!
Charleston,w V*
Cherlotte.N C
Chtytnn*
Chicago
c
The high temperature In
SOLUNAR TABLE: min.. Sanford T hursday was 65
incinnati
4:25 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.. maj.. 10:30 degrees and the overnight low C
Cleveland
a .m .. 10:55 p .m . TID EBt was 39 as reported by Ihe Concord.N H
Daytoaa Beach: highs. 7:30 University of Horidu Agricul Dollo! Ft Worth
a.m.. 7:45 p.m.: lows. 1:08 a.m.. tural Research and Education D*nv«r
Oat Mainav
1:45 p.m .: N ew B a y r a e
Dotrotl
Celery Avenue.
Honolulu
Beach: highs. 7:35 a.m.. 7:50 Center.
Recorded rainfall for the Houston
p.m.: lows. 1:13 a.m.. 1:50 p.m.: period, ending al 9 a.m. Friday, Indianapolis
C ocoa B each: highs. 7:50 t o t a l l e d O I n c h e s . JufMMy
a.m.. H.05 p.m.: lows. 1:28 a.m.. ( l i o n e t ..................... 5:42 p.m. Kansas City
la s Vvgas
2:05 p.m.
L B w ie o .................. 7:19 a.m. lim a Roc!
BOATINO
S t. Aogaatino to J a p lU r
Inlet —Friday: Wind variable 5
to 10 knots. Seas around 2 fret.
Hay and Inland waters a light
chop. Friday night: Wind vari
able 5 knots or less. Seas 2 feet
or less. Hay anti inland waters
smooth
The Ultra Violet Index (UVII
rating for Orlando Is 7. [letter
wear hat and sunscreen.
The UVI exposure levels arc
rated by the Environmental
Protection Agency as follows:
0,1.2 minimal
3.4 low
5.6 moderate
7.8.9 high
to- very high
Lot Angel**
Mtmphit
Milwdufcn
Mpls it Paul
Nashvilta
Nhrve Or taunt
Nav,
City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Phll*d9ipfU6
PtKMfli»
Pittsburgh
Portland Mama
York
St Louit
Salt Lake Citr
Shreveport
Tull*
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43
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24
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 5, 11
POLICK
I
:
H is p a n ic p a tro n s s u e o v e r E n g lis h -o n ly p o lic y
Multiple ehargts
Kathy Jura* Cappa, 30, of 1063 Reams Street. Longwood.
aneated by both Seminole County aheTOTa deputies and
Ida Highway Patrol troopera Wednesday following a
Florida
single-vehicle accident In the 2800 block of S. Cameron
Avenue near Sanford.
During their Investigation, deputies were reportedly told that
Cappa had forced her way into th e home of a former boyfriend
on Cameron Avenue and become Involved tn an altercation
with him before leaving the home. The boyfriend reportedly
appeared at the acene and related the information to deputes.
As a result, deputies arrested her on charges of burglary to
a atructure/aggravated battery, battery domestic violence,
stalking domestic violence, and resisting a law enforcement
officer without violence.
After the deputies concluded their investigation. FHP
troopera conducted a further Investigation and subsequently
arrested Capps on s charge of driving under the Influence.
Wintcd persons
Two of four persons wanted tn connection with an Incident
on April 1. 1995 in Seminole Gardena, reportedly turned
themselves in to deputies at th e John E. Pottt Correctional
Facility Wednesday. Alton B. Isaac. 27, of 143 Bethune Circle.
Sanford, and Willie L. Smith. 37, of 130 Bethune Circle,
reportedly surrendered. Each was wanted on charges of
shooting Into a buildlng/vehtcle. discharging a firearm In
public, and culpable negligence.
The arrest report Information Indicated that two other
persons, identified as Terrance Prison and Dwight Oliver were
possibly connected with the sam e Incident. Prison, 19. of 3160
Churech Street, was reportedly served his warrant at the Jail
on Dec. 31 for discharging a firearm Into a building.
On Dec. 11, Prison was located by Sanford police In Edward
Higgins Terrace and served a misdemeanor warrant.
Warrants
•Reginald Nathan Clark. 27. 1305 W. 14th Street, Sanford,
was served a warrant at the Jail Wednesday. He was wanted on
a charge of burglary.
•C ar! Bostic Jr.. 37, 116 Maple Avenue, was located by
deputies In the 500 Mock of W. Ninth Street Wednesday. He
was wanted for falling to appear for pre-trial conference.
•T hom as Wade Jr.. 32. 131 Academy Avenue, was arrested
by deputies at his residence Wednesday. He was wanted for
violation of probation on a conviction of theft.
•Anderson Harden. 44. 612 E. Third Street. Sanford, was
located at his residence by deputies Wednesday. He was
wanted for violation of probatton/communtty control.
•M argaret Ann Smith. 33. 25SOC Hartwell Avenue, eras
served a warrant at the Jail Wednesday. She was wanted for
failing to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/
restricted license.
•Jim m ie Lee Gilchrist. 30. 422 San Marcos Avenue, eras
located by Sanford police at 19th Street and Elm Avenue
Wednesday. He was wanted for violation of probation on a
conviction of burglary to a dwelling.
QUAD-Squad activities
I
•M embers of the Sanford police QUADSquad. conducting
a drug surveillance at 13th Street and Shepard Avenue, made
an arrest In the 1000 block of W. 13th Street. Officers said the
man refused to give his name and other Information. He was
arrested as John Doe. on charges of possession of controlled
substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and obstruction.
' - S g V A D o O k n i a ls o
k tm
English or adios
M
Start a — b y W S a w . <Q, « M h
no local address, at 1109 E. Ninth Street. Officers said they
were attempting to serve a warrant for violation of probation
on a conviction of having a suspended driver's license when
Wilson reportedly ran from them . After he was apprehended
at 11th Street and Bay Avenue, he waa given an additional
charge of resisting an officer without violence.
Sheriff reports
•A vehicular burglary waa reported Wednesday In the 1800
block of MacCarthy Avenue near Sanford. A stereo and other
items with a total value of 4995 were said to have been stolen.
• A van waa burglarized Wednesday In the 3000 block of E.
21st Street In Midway. <300 In cash and $120 In other Items
were reportedly taken.
• A residence and shed were reported burglarized Wed*
nesday tn the 7000 block of W. SR-46. An estimated <230 In
lawn equipment and $536 In Jewelry were said to have been
stolen.
•Som eone reportedly stole the flag from a pole In front of the
Lake Monroe Post Office Wednesday. Wet sand waa also said
to have been thrown at the building.
• An estimated $2,300 in Jewelry waa reported stolen early
Thursday morning In the 600 block of Brigham Place near
Lake Mary.
Sanford polios rsports
•A n estimated $500 In damage waa reported to a vehicle
early Thursday located In a church parking lot In the 900 block
of W. 13th Street. Although police believe it waa an attempt to
steal the vehicle, nothing waa reportedly missing.
•A woman reportedly made three withdrawals from an ATM
machine at a bank on S. French Avenue Wednesday. A total of
$520 was said to have been taken falsely from another person's
account.
UNION GAP. Wash. - The
sign over the bar a t the OM
Town Pum p reada. "In the
U.S.A. It's — English or adios.
amigo."
Proprietor Joyce Ostrander
takes the sentiment seriously. In
November, sh e asked three
playing pool, drinking beer
conversing tn Spanish to start
talking ta English.
The three men say she also
kicked them out. and for that
they're su in g her. charging
Tn
not discriminating. I
this was an Englishcountry and 1 asked
th em To s p e a k E n g lis h ."
Mike Cantu. Caries OUvera
and Enrique Mendoza Wed a
lawsuit W ednesday alleging
Ostrander violated a state law
prohibiting businesses from
discriminating on the basis of
race or national origin. They are
seeking unspecified monetary
ana an order
ortf forcing
O s t r a n d e r to d r o p t h e
English-only policy.
The three men met at the
tavern Nov. B after work at a
nearby fruit packing plant. As
they shared a pitcher of beer and
a plate of fries, Ostrander told
them to start speaking English
or leave the bar, the lawsuit
OUvera doesn’t speak
English, and Cantu and Men*
: bilingual.
"These were three very de
c e n t . v e r y h a r d - w o r k in g
Hlapantcs who were doing eve
rything right, and they were
kicked out of a tavern for
speaking Spanish." said their
attorney, David Putney.
“I have never seen anything
this b latan t. It*a absolutely
Neanderthal in Its approach to
dealing with the races.” Putney
where English Is supposed to be
the main language. We don't probably have to take down the
want Spanish gibberish here, wooden sign, which has hung tn
the bar since 1964. She planned
and we mean It.”
Many In Union O ap and to talk to her attorney first.
State Liquor Control Board
neighboring Yakima, about 140
miles southeast of Seattle, agree. chairman Mike Murphy called
"They atari speaking their Ostrander Thursday to warn she
own language and we don't could lose her heense If the
know what they’re saying. They doesn't take It down, board
could be Insulting us. making
‘He explained ... that from
fun of our wives or figuring out a
way to rob the place. We don't every viewpoint th is was a
know.” said Wes Wise as he sat lose-lose situation and It would
on a stool Thursday afternoon be better If ft would be resolved
thfo
Mjtdhen sold.
^
sipping beer.
Thursday. Ostrander told The
"It's not polite to speak so
Associated Press she did nothing others esn't understand you," 31 percent of the 303.000 resi
dents of Yakima County — Is
1than i i the men to speak he said.
English.
Ed Houser, a truck driver who outraged that the sign la up at
"I never kicked them out or stopped In to have lunch, said he an.
dghty-slxed them. I didn't re gave Ostrander 610 toward legal
"I've gotten so many calls."
fuse to serve them. I lust asked fees, and said he saw another ■aid Tony SandovaL president of
them to speak English." she customer give her a 6100 bill.
an advocacy group. Washington
"Lots of people who don’t State Council Be La Rasa.
"It's opening up old wounds
want to be Interviewed and don't
But in Interviews this week want to be on camera support for a lot of our ekwrs who faced
w ith th e Y ak im a H erald - her. There are lota of people this kind of discrimination when
RepubUc, she said she did tell behind her." Houser said.
they were younger."
them to leave. She said the men
were already "loud and bois
A
terous and sounded cranky"
before she approached them.
When she asked them to speak
tn English, she said, "they got
asa-M o .----til.
I M l l i AlaM | IM|
very irate and Jumped out of
two rari, n i vnv yw vunju w
their chairs and told me they
re going to sue me.
have the right to refuse
bithorn$lotofbuystsfan alotof
We haw
r ••J
service to anyone." she told the
(Mart from afew.
newspaper. "This Is America.
Visit UeBeforeYou
dauM
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KM
fnU
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$re. B
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im
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Finance Your Dealer’s Last TWp?
j
Death sentence
reduced by high
court, 4-3
Associated Press Writer_______
TALLAHASSEE — A man who
fatally shot a woman in a gas
station robbery doesn't deserve
to be executed, a split state
Supreme Court has ruled.
In a n u n s ig n e d o p in io n
Thursday.' the court vacated the
death sentence given to Kenneth
Terry and gave him a life term
without the7possibility of parole
for 35 years.
Terry, 25. waa condemned for
the July 1993 murder of Joe lie
Franco In Daytona Beach. The
Jury that convicted him voted
5-4 to recommend he be sent to
the electric chair.
The trial Judge, weighing the
factors for and against capital
punishment, sentenced Terry to
die.
But. doing a different balanc
ing act. four of the seven Justices
on Florida's high court ruled
that U would be unfair to ex
ecute Terry because killers
guilty of similar murders had
not been sentenced to death.
"W e c o n c lu d e th a t th is
homicide, though deplorable,
does not place It In the category
of the moat aggravated and least
mitigated for which the death
penalty la appropriate." the
majority wrote In Its opinion.
Circumstances that warrant
capital p u n ish m e n t — like
cruelty to victims and past
crimes of violence — are called
aggravating factors. Things that
would Instead Justify a life
sentence — like a childhood
filled with abuse — are called
mitigating factors.
Since capital punishment is
GAINESVILLE — A university research team
believes it has found a way to provide you with
ripe, tasty tomatoes — Instead of the hard,
greenish kind often found at the grocery store.
The group, headed by Henry J . Klee, eminent
scholar-researcher and professor at the Univer
sity of Florida, tracked down a gene that slowed
the tomato-ripening process by Inhibiting the
work of the hormone ethylene.
"It is an extremely Important hormone." Klee
said Wednesday. "It is the compound that con
trols fruit ripening In many species — many that
are critical to Florida horticulture."
Klee wants to manipulate the ethylene to ex
tend the life of a variety of crops, simplifying
shipping and marketing along with Improving
taste. Controlling the ripening process would
benefit both the grower and consumer, industry
officials believe.
"Now the world Is open to us in terms of being
able to manipulate ethylene for crop production."
Klee said. "There is no reason to believe we can’t
extend this to many other species."
T h e econom ic b c n e lits p o sed by the
breakthrough are "almost Immeasurable." said
postharvest physiologist Jeff Brecht of the uni
versity's Institute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences.
MIAN0 M47M4M1 •DAYTONA CSSItMMS - OHUNOO WT41MMS
10CA1I0 AT THt COMM* Of HWV. 17-MS MW. ISA*
NODODY BEATS THt FACTORY
•149
tar cases had not been con
demned to die.
A ccording to T h u rsd a y 's
o p in io n . F ra n c o 's h u sb an d
testified his wife was In the gas
station store and he was tn the
garage early on the morning of
July 14. 1992. when a voice told
him to stand still or be shot.
There v a s a scream and. 30
seconds later, a shot. When
police arrived, they found Joelle
Franco dead in the store.
Chief Justice Stephen Grimes
and Justices Major Harding and
Charles Wells said they would
have upheld the death sentence.
"1 believe the court la Im
perm issibly substituting Its
Judgment for that of the Jury and
the trial Judge," Crimes wrote tn
a separate opinion supported by
Harding and Wells.
Wells
wrote that he thought It was
c le a r la w m a k e rs in te n d e d
m urderers like Terry to be
punished by execution If the
death sentence was Imposed by
a trial Judge who weighed all the
aggravating an d m itigating
circumstances.
"1 believe th e m ajority's
decision directly violates the
Legislature's Intent and Ignores
the reality of what Is occurring
In the com m unities of our
state." Wells wrote.
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This is a hit-or-miss method — aggravated by
the pesky gene — and many tomatoes do not
fully ripen by the time they get to the table.
40 LB. $2.97
$
Klee's team Included Jack Q. Wilkinson of
Monsanto Chemical Co.. Michael B. Lanahan of
the pharmaceutical company Clba-Gelgy. and
Hsiao-Chlng Yen and Jam es J. Giovannonl of
Texas A&M University. They expanded on
research conducted by plant scientists Anthony
Blcecker and Eric Schalier of the University of
Wisconsin-Madison.
^ 7
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0
S t f f v i n t j All Vi hi i
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Priest Good White
Quantum Last)
INCLUDES TAX
LONGWOOD
H*y 4348427
338-4813
J
F U TO N S 4 LE$$
v a c a t e d b e c a u s e k ille r s In s im l-
Tomatoes are Florida’s top vegetable crop,
generating some $600 million in annual reve
nues.
They are generally harvested when most of the
crop is still green and hard. This prevents
bruising and retards spoilage. Shippers then
apply commercial ethylene to help In the ripening
process as the produce goes to market.
The efforts of both research groups were
published In the magazine Science in December.
K aiser
P0NTIAC-BUICX-6MC TIUCK
1590 South Woodland Blvd., Oriand
supposed to be reserved for the
worst killers, the state Supreme
Court reviews every death case
to make sure killers are treated
th e sam e way for s im ila r
murders.
Justices Ben Overton. Leander
Shaw. Gerald Kogan and Harry
Lee Anstead concluded Terry's
d e a th s e n te n c e had to be
Research may provide ripe,
ju icy tomatoes, produce
c
M . n i i v v . i i * * M e * - ( I s S i t u <■ l ‘ t ’ ll
.IC E
•Ml H A m o w A m m Mt
ham ow aam
SANFORD
CASSELBERRY
207E. 25»l 81
321*0118
WMm M D t.
338*7388
Ml HAMtmAma Ml
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*
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4A - Sanford H m M , Sanford, Florida - Friday, January S, IMS
Editorials/ Opinions
BEN WATTENBERG
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-6003
LaavICL
iKINrfh-
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Monlha................................ 119.50
6 Months................................ *39.00
I Year......................................*78.00
IS* i
tin
EDITORIAL
Weather words
of caution
4
If this were th e e n d of May. you co u ld be
assured these w ords o f caution would co n cern
the need for preparation for the 1986 h u r
ricane season.
But this Is J u s t the start of the year, s o w e’ll
hold off on th a t for th e time being.
Nonetheless, so far In Just the first few d ay s
of this new year, w e have had to rn ad o es
strike In M elbourne and Miami. T hey have
caused a n u m b e r of deaths and som e severe
property dam age. T h e deaths were all In th e
Miami area, b u t at both locations th e re were
vehicles, m obile hom es, and other stru c tu re s
toppled,
Trees w ent down an d electrical fires broke
out In M iami, several people w ere elec
trocuted becau se of th e power line cu ts.
We shouldn’t wait until we reach th e official
start of h u rrican e season before we d o som e
serious th in k in g ab o u t the dangers posed by
storms and severe w eather. They c a n occur
any time, a n d cau se damage anyw here, in
cluding right In your own neighborhood.
First of all. there la the need to ed u ca te th e
small fries w h o require adult thinking in tim e
of disasters. S it th e m down and w a rn them
about dow ned pow er lines or going o u tdoors
during electrical storm s. Check y o u r hom e
and determ ine w here you may g a th e r th e
family In c a s e a severe tornado threatens.
Make plana, discuss w hat each m e m b er of
the family m u s t do. then actually have a
practice m n . not J u st now. b u t possibly every
month, to in su re com pliance with all of th e
safety requirem ent*.
There wtU also b e a need to p rep are for
problems. E x p ect th e worst, prepare for th e
worst, and reg ard less of w hat hits, y o u will be
ready. This Includes having em ergency lights,
flashlights w ith fresh batteries, su ita b le
canned goods In case you lose refrigeration,
and of course, d o n ’t forget a hand-operated
can opener w ith w hich to open those can s.
There w a s a story In the news following
H u r r ic a n e A n d re w w h ic h d e v a s t a t e d
southeast Florida several years ago. It told of
people w h o were starving In th e ir hom es
waiting f o r rescu e. They had su fficien t
canned goods, b u t only an electric can
opener. It was easy to tell that th e y were
uninformed about safety precautions.
Obtain som e publications with suggested
precautions an d /o r checklists. It d o esn ’t
matter w h eth er they are for h u rrican es or
tornadoes, follow the sam e rules. O ne su ch
publication Is th e n e r 1996 C entral Florida
Phone Book by Spring United Telephone.
Page 29 contain* valuable hurricane Infor
mation w h ich can easily be adapted to to r
nado protection ideas.
With e a c h passing year, we have m ore an d
more new residents who may h av e never
gone through severe weather such a s we have
here In Florida. They need to be alerted and
Informed. Even those who have gone through
many severe storm s need to have th e ir m inds
refreshed.
Among all of the New Year’s resolutions
you may have already made, m ake a special
one to b e prepared for severe w eather. Tor
nadoes. h u rrican es, th u n d ersto rm s, high
winds, a n d m any other threats m ay pay u s a
visit. Be ready to handle the situation. Yes.
there will be property lasses, th e re Is little
which c a n be done In many instances. But
protecting lives should be the n u m b e r one
priority.
Next year: President Dole?
i predictions
I election year
n; iwuhhu/ i
ui uvxu ui w* u|»naiu uii ■
morning fotkrwtng a three-day weekend. C)
perhaps salvageable If be has some reasons
behind some of his prophecy or D) all of the
above. I qualify as a D.
There are 850,000 elected office holders in
America. Accordingly, there wdl be lota of
elections in 1996. more than enough for a major
gas explosion. Alas, many candidates win aay
their opponents are scum.
It isukely that only about 58 percent of eligible
Americans will vote, low by international
standards. But It Is likely that about 87 percent
of registered Americans will vote, high on the
International male. America does have more
elections for more offices that any other nation
(Including sheriff, school board, county sewer
board and dogcatcher).
One of those half a million elections la par
ticularly Important. This year America will are
the 53rd consecutive quadrennial presidential
election In its history. (America la the oldest
continuing democracy and the most powerful
and influential nation - probably related phe
nomena.)
America will have
more primary elec
tions than any other
country. (Most other
dem ocracies have
none.) There wtU also
be many more public
opinion polls con
ducted in America
than ever before, and
more In America*
than In the rest of the
w orld c o m b in e d .,
according to Kartyn
Bowman, pollmeiatrr
(pollmlatreaaT) a t the
American Enterprise
Institute.
At this point In the
cycle, many of the
published polls are
foolish and
premature. Still. Bob
Dole la ahead In the
race for the Republican nomination. He la
beat-known, best-financed. most-endorsed and
t-orasnlsed (Just like Preridcnt Muakie
1972). With the primaries bunched togetl
early in the year. Dole will probably win, but I
guess that Steve Forbes s a d Pat Buchanan win
do wefl enough to scare him at points. They
cwmou f i wnn M inim hxm . i m cant
with such ideas wlfl get voles. (Forte*’
mostly make *ense to me. Buchanan's don’t.)
Who win Dole choose as Ms rice prukknlfol
running mate? Likely a mkNreetera governor. If
the RepuMIcam can win a Mg Mldweatern awing
date or two. they can win without carrying
iin w rm i. inc mow niriy cnoicet ire jo n n
Eagler at MfoMgaa and George Votoovich of
Ohio. Rep. John Ksslch of Ohio would be a
dynamite choice.
It win be a nasty election. Count on It. Clinton
Is In trouble personally, and Ms people must be
planning to scathe the opposition tn order to
equalise a muddy playing Held.
Cttnton and Dole win promulgate at 1
common theme. Each win aay that they
guide and modify the current, moatly healthy.
conservative direction of American opinion as
now expressed through the sitting Republican
JOSEPH SPEAR
CNN knockoffs:
news to consume
A show of hands, please:
How many of you believe the addition of
three 24-hour cable news networks will
Improve the quality of coverage?
Oh come on. surely one of you does.
T h e r e ’ll b e m o re c o m p e titio n , th e
marketplace forces at work and all that.
Think of the O.J.
trial of the future:
T h r e e m o r e TV
towers will surround
th e c o u r t h o u s e ;
an o th er 20 or 30
Journsllsts/law yers/
c o n s u l t a n t s w ill
analyse each arch of
th e d e f e n d a n t 's
•y t S r o w s . - w ash
W ILLIAM R ASPBER R Y
Doing well and quite badly
WASHINGTON-Thla w as my 1999: I
made some money In the stock market (who
didn’t?) as Wall S tm t hit a Cal Ripken-like
streak of record highs. And 1 graduated two
children (one from graduate school) who have
yet to find Job* that Justify the tuition outlays.
The Raspberry household la not exactly a
microcosm of the U.S. economy, but It does
serve to make a point about It: It Is possible to
do very well and quite badly at the tam e lime.
The newest evidence la the announcement a
few days ago that AT&T plana to eliminate
40,000 Jobs. That cut, according to the con
sulting firm Challenger. Gray & Christmas.
Inc., puts the communications behemoth In
the No. 3 spot on the Top 10 list of corporate
downsize!* since 1993. IBM. which cut 63.000
Jobs, leads the pack, followed by Sears, with
50,000.
That, any way you cut 'em. Is a lot of Jobs.
And yet, as I say, the stock market has been
roaring. Corporations have been making good
money. Productivity Is up. Inflation la holding
steadily low. and Interest rates arc trending
down. The economy Is going great guns while
people are losing their Jobs hand over fist. The
outlook Is for more good economic news (as
measured by the Dow)--and for less security for
worker* and bleaker prospect* for next year's
graduates.
"I truly wish we didn’t have to do this
downsizing." AT&T’s chairman Robert Allen
told his employee*. "But the actions we are
announcing today are absolutely essential if
our businesses are to be competitive. ...
Regrettably, unlike other downsizings at
AT&T, when we've been able to place people
In other Jobs within the company, this time we
won't see as many Internal opportunities
because the reductions are across the board.”
You can guess the reaction among the
mostly white-collar employees. Here was the
reaction on Wall Street the day of the an
nouncement: AT&T up *2.50 to *67.25.
Investors understand what the rest of us are
likely to see as aberrational, some weird rase
of cognitive dissonance: That increasing
productivity can Improve the corporate bottom
line while It simultaneously devastates
workers. They understand that AT&T won't be
doing less business: they'll simply be doing It
with fewer employees.
There Is something else that all of us need to
understand: the Increasing Irrationality of
looking to technology and an ever-expanding
economy to maintain our standard of living,
build our personal security and solve our social
problems.
But where da we look for all these things?
That's the question that has hardly been on
the table. That we hardly know how to think
about. Some of us have seen the Insanity of
using the threat of reduced welfare benefits to
force AFDC mothers to go to work during a
time when college-educated youngsters are
waiting tables. But the real Issues are Car more
basic. Should we accept as a given the unsustainability of our living standard (or at any
rate an end to Ita Improvement)? Should we
put our emphasis leas on policies that promote
business growth and more on policies that
create Jobs? Should we welcome the tech
nology-led Increases
In productivity and
p ro fits a n d busy
ourselves figuring
out some device,
other than full-time
e m p lo y m e n t, for
s p r e a d in g the
wealth?
B u t w h i l e we
h a v e n 't th o u g h t
seriously about these
q u e s t i o n s , we
nevertheless propose
policies that assume
we know th e a n
swers. Work as the
s o l u t i o n to th e f It la posalbla to
welfare dilemma, for
do vary well and
in s ta n c e , o r Job
quite badly at
training as the solu
the earn# lima. J
tion to Joblessness.
Three years ago. tn
a speech to the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce. President Clinton
disclosed his own aasumptlons-at least those
he held at that time. He advocated a species of
economic planning-government "seeding" of
cutting-edge high-tech firms as a way of
creating needed jobs. “In the 1960s." he said,
"the most successful industrial strategy we
had was our defense budget, which kept our
lead In International defense technologies
while we were losing our lead In many
commercial technologies."
Two things have become clearer since that
speech. First, that there is no peacetime
counterpart of defense-technology spending.
The military got new weapons and equipment
whenever the defense Industry came up with
lmprovcments-even if the older stuff had
never been used. (Imagine Boeing trying to sell
newer and Improved commercial airplanes
while the older and eminently satisfactory
ones had only been used for pilot training
exercises.)
Srcond-and this Is the point driven home by
(he AT&T an n o u n cem en t-cu ttin g -ed g e
technology may produce savings, economic
growth and vastly Improved productivity. But
It doesn't automatically produce a lot of
Jobs-and sometimes Just the opposite.
scratch of the nose;
more celebrity an
ch o rs an d c o r
respondents will be
on air at 7 a.m. on
Verdict Day to begin f There'll be
th e ir b r e a th le s s
more com peti
co u n td o w n s u n til
tion, the
Ju d g m en t Is p ro
marketplace
claimed.
forcea at work
Oh my. th e a n
and all that, j
ticipation. CNN has
had the field to Itself
for 15 years, but now ABC. Fox and NBC
have announced their intentions to launch
all-day news operations. With the sports
networks and the financial networks and the
entertainment networks and the local all
news stations that are popping up in major
cities across the country, we will be able to
tune In any kind of news we want, any time
we want.
Nirvana, hey?
You’re not impressed, are you? Every story
1 view or read about the public's altitude
toward the media. I ace or hear you using
such words as Inaccurate, untrustworthy,
cynical, nasty, resentful, hostile. Ignorant,
remote, negative, hypocritical, paternalistic.
Intrusive, adversarial, moralistic. Insipid. I
hear you saying we're so bad, even the pol
iticians spurn us.
In a career that spans nearly three decades.
1 have heard tt all before. Richard Nixon
played the public against the press like a
virtuoso, and he won two presidential elec
tions. Spiro Agncw made an art form of press
bashing, and the public ate tt up. There Is no
insult, no vulgarity you could hurl at me that
would constitute a new experience. Been
there, done that.
I'd be equivocating, though. If 1 did not
acknowledge things have gotten much worse.
In 1973. the National Opinion Research
Center pinned the public’s “confidence" In
the news media at about 25 percent. A year
later, with the press riding the Watergate
horse to honor and glory, the Oallup
organization determined that 69 percent of
Its respondents evinced a "great deal" or a
“ fair amount" of confidence In the media.
In 1993, the National Opinion Research
Center fixed the confidence level at an ap
palling 4 percent. From 1961 to 1993. the
Gallup firm said, the number of Americans
who felt the media were highly ethical had
declined from 30 to 22 percent.
Permit me to digress at this point and say
that If anybody in the business wants to pay
me a consulting fee. 1 think I could Improve
the electronic news media's Image almost
overnight. The first thing I'd do 1s make
everybody from grip to guru go on a long
Humility Retreat. The second thing I'd do is
forbid all anchors and White House reporters
from calling themselves Journalists. The
former would be "readers." as In those who
recite the words reported and written by
others. The latter would be "relayers." as in
those who transmit the pronouncements of
official spokespersons.
Getting back to the main point, though,
you probably suspect 1 share your skeptical
attitude about the Improvement of news
quality with the addition of three all-news
networks. That Is because thetr establish
ment has nothing to do with quality.
�Flooding----------------that commtaston^hTMid he waa sprtklng on
behalf of the residents of hie own community.
Crystal Ridfe.
Famier said the city had promised to work on
pumping out the high level of flooding and had
not followed through. He called the commission's
attention to a promise of a 40 foot flood level,
with water to be pumped out to prevent any
higher level. “It worked for a abort while." he
said, "but along comes another weekend of rain,
and we're flooded again. I want something to be
done, and done Immediately to resolve this."
He added. “I Intend to talk about It now." he
said, "and again at the next commission meeting,
and all meetings from now on until thia matter la
resolved and you stand by your promtae to the
citizens."
With Crystal Ridge located near Liberty Park,
which has once again been closed to the public
because of flooding, he also voiced his objections
to that high water area as well aa Ttmacuan.
located to the northwest of Crystal Ridge.
"Let’s take a look at where we arc in an of
this," responded Mayor Lowry Rockett. “ Pint of
all. we need to take a look at where we are at.
That's why we formed this lake committee,
which la still working on the problem.'’
"Secondly.” Rockett continued. "I've asked for
the cost of ratting the level of Channel Drive In
Crystal Ridge, to get that above the flood level."
City Manager John Litton reported that the
estimate for the road raising would be approx
imately *30.000.
"We must look to see If this cul-de-sac might be
too low. We need to get a recommendation on
that from the lake committee as well.” Rockett
continued. "But we must not Just took al only one
particular flooding situation, we have to look at
the entire city and its problems, and along with
that, we need to consider water quality, water
levels, runoff areas and other needs. After all.
water la the moat Important resource we have In
Florida."
"This Isn't Just a city problem." Fomier said.
"It's with the county, the slate, and other bodies
which have promised us to resolve this flooding,
and set the requirements for levels at which
various residential developments should be built.
Our developers built our homes at the recom
mended level, but we still have this problem.
Something Is wrong here.'*
One by one. each member of the commission
responded to Fomler's suggestion for Individual
comments regarding the promise of the 40 foot
high level.
“ In retrospect." said Commissioner David
Meator. “my vote In favor of that waa probably in
error. If the matter came up now. I wouldn't vote
In favor of It. aa 40 feet la apparently not an ac
ceptable level. But I don't know at thia Ume what
in f appropriate ewTSiion w ould oc.
Commissioner George Duryea responded.
“When we make deckdono of this type, we are
certainly not experts, and aa such, we must rely
on what others who should know about It. to
make recomatendstkma. The pmWf iti la.'* he
continued, "ad of these people are human beings
and capable of making errors. Yet we have to rely
on their Judgment at times.’*
Duryea said right now. he la not convinced that
4 0 fret Is the level which should be adopted.
Commissioner Sheila Sawyer agreed with
jueaior. i dcikVW uw i u tool wvti m proper
th at time and voted In favor of tt.” she said, “but
afterward, aa more Information came in and I
gave It additional thought. I realise that tt wasn't
th e right decWon.”
Sawyer continued. "We shouldn't Just look at
th is one isolated situation. We have problems in
other areaa including the one In which I live. We
m ust do what is best for everyone. But as far sa
th a t declston the co m m issio n m ade last
November. 1 must admit tt was a decision made
tnhaate.”
Commissioner Gary Brender observed that the
creation of the various residential and com
mercial developments were not causing the
flooding. “I don't know whether we should
continue to support this 40 foot flood level or
not," he said, "and I can't promtae you that I will,
b u t I will promtae you this, ...whatever decision
we arrive at, your neighborhood win be dry. We
are going to fix thia problem, but It la going to
take support from everyone.*'
"But you promised a 4 0 foot level.'' Fomier
reiterated, "and I want thia cammtaaion to stand
by Its commitment.”
With a relatively short agenda for last night's
meeting, the discussion on flooding situations
continued for well over an hour.
Follow ing the ex ten siv e back-and-forth
discussion. Rockett obtained a commission
concensus to call for a Joint meeting between the
city commission and the lake study group, prior
to the next official City Commission meeting
which la pUnned for be Jan. 10th.
In order to enact any proposed solutions to the
problem. Rockett called for the meeting to be a
Special Called Meeting rather than a work ses
sion.
"In the meantime." Rockett said. "I want In
formation on what would be Involved In raising
the level of the cul-de-sac. the coat Involved, and
what changes such a raising would bring about,
not only In thia area, but In Ttmacuan. Liberty
Park, and other areas of the city."
Deaths------------------C a H — A fraas Fags 1A
of deaths may have risen In 1995. but he esti
mated the fatality rate would remain about the
same as 1993 and 1994.
In (hose two yean, the state had 3.3 fatalities
for every 100 million vehicle miles driven. Rice
—■til Flsrlii*MdcHth fakswee Above the ntUoyist
average of 1.7 fatalities In 1993 and 1994 and
ranked In the top 10 among states.
The number of alcohol-related deaths, Ihe
leading cause of fatalities, and the percentage of
people killed who were not wearing safety belts
was not yet available for 1995.
Traffic fatalities started to decline two years
after Florida enacted a mandatory seat belt law In
I960. Deaths dropped from 3,152 In 1968 to
2.480 In 1992.
A survey this summer by the state transpor
tation department found that about 60 percent of
all drivers, passengers and children wore seat
belts. Rice said. That figure has remained about
the same for several yeara. he said.
The highway patrol la preparing a promotional
bills this year dubbed Operation Belt Way to get
more people to buckle up, Howes said. Many
• police d ty r tw ts tt - » s4 sharin'* offices have
agreed to participate, be said.
Last year’s lifting of the fedreM restriction on
interstate highway speed limits isn’t expected to
have an impact on fatalities In Florida, said Dick
K ane, spokesman for th e transportation
department.
Florida Isn't planning any Immediate changes
to the 65-ml!c-an-hour limit on rural parts of the
Interstates. Kane said. Some stretches could
eventually increase to 70 miles an hour, he
added.
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
Boro Jan. 18. 1934 In Dallas,
Texas, he moved to Central
Florida 20 yeara ago. He waa a
Baptist. He was a laborer.
Survivors include nephew.
Bobby Osgood. Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Evalyn Reynolds
EVELYN M. REYNOLDS
Evelyn M. Reynolds. 81,
Princeton Avenue. Sanford, died
Thursday, Jan. 4. 1996 at her
residence. Born Aug. 18. 1914 in
Osgood. Ind.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1970. She was
a homemaker. She belonged to
First United Methodist Church,
and was a member of (he Ware
Bible Class and church choir,
and a former Sunday School
teacher. She was manager many
times of the Sanford Church
S o ftb all League ch am p io n
F lam es, and a re c re a tio n
basketball coach.
Survivors include husband,
Dwight D : sons. Larry. Aurora.
Colo.. Robert E.. Connersvllte.
Ind.: daughter. Blythe B. Smith,
S a n fo rd : s is te r . V irg in ia
Johnson. Oregon: 14 grand
c h ild re n : 33 g r e a t- g r a n d
c h ild re n ; one g re a t-g re a tgrandson.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
C h a p e l F u n e ra l H om e.
Longwood. In charge of a r
rangements.
MATTHEW L. RANCH
Matthew L. Ranck. 17. Vista
Oak Drive. Longwood. died
Wednesday. Jan. 3. 1996 al
South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwood. Born Aug.
18. 1978 In Pittsburgh. Pa., he
moved to Central Florida in
1989. He was a student at Lake
Mary High School and a member
of Markham Woods Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors Include parents.
Carol and Christopher Ranck.
Longwood; b ro th er A rthur.
Longwood: paternal grandfather.
Col. Roger Ranck. El Cerrito.
California.
Bald win-Fairchild Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home. Lake Mary. In charge of
arrangements.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Oviedo, in charge of ar
rangements.
R A C H E L M . W R IG H T
Rachel M. Wright. 55. Lake
Avenue. Sanford, died Thurs
day. Jan . 4. 1996 at her resi
dence. Born June I. 1940 In
Sanford, she was a lifelong res
ident. She was a counselor for
the State of Florida Division of
Blind. She belonged to New
Salem Primitive Baptist Church.
Survivors Include brothers.
James Sr.. Lake Mary. David Jr..
Geneva. N.Y., Anthony B.. New
Smyrna Beach. Dr. Stephens C.
and William, both of Sanford.
Tommie Sr.. Goldsboro. N.C.;
sistcra. Julia. Wrappingcra Falk.
N.Y.. Edna Williams. Denver.
Colo., Lena Patterson, Lake
Mary. B ern ice W right and
Rosalie Wright Cook, both of
Sanford.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
■ITMOCDS. IVSIVNM.
HAROLD E. SNIDER
Funeral w i k n O r (uetyn ML RtynoMt of
Harold E. Snider. 86. Sabal F r a c t i o n Auanua. Sanford. aka diad
will ba hats Saturday. Jan t tl I
Drive. Oviedo, died Wednesday, »Thvrtdav
m . M Gatnea Caray Hand Chapa* aiMi Say
Jan. 3. 1996 at Regents Park. cun Mai,In otfkiefinp intarman* aMI forte*
Bora May 10. 1909 In Koaciuskl In H ighland M am arv Gar dam. Apart a
Frlenda map call a* Its funaral heme Friday
County. Ind.. he moved to Cen ham
) until a. and 4 until •p m
tral Florida In 1964. He was a Arranpam anla Sy Galnaa Caray Hand
plumbing supplies salesman. He Gardan Chapal Funaral Hama. lanpweed.
belonged to First United Meth NFINI.
odist Church. Oviedo, and was a NSISMT. SACNIL Ml
Mason. Scottish Rite, and Order Ft Lata family praruaida aarykn Or Mat
■achat M. WrtpM. U . at Santoro. aha pattad
of Eastern S tar member In aaay
Thunday. mill ba canduclad Man day at
Oviedo.
la tlla a n Camatary. Sanlard In llau al
tla
n
a
n tha fam ily p reO outly raquatfi
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e wife,
Sa mada fa Hatpka at Cantral
Dorolha L.; sons. Robert E.. donaftorto
Fhrtda. In c . IMS Maitland Cantar Para . ay
Bethesda. Md.. William G.. lulta MS Maitland, n r j l
Rockford. 111.; daughter. Barbara Arranpam anla Sy W llian f Ichalharpar
Inc, III* Pina A.anua. laniard.
Waggoner. Nashville. Tcnn.. Martuary.
FLamiMtinjuu
stepdaughter. Alice Stubcr,
Trotwoud, Ohio, brother. Hollis,
Mlschawaka. Ind.. sisters. Wylan
Bowers. M lschaw aka. Mary
Thomas. Southbend. Ind.. Kate
Whetstone, and Doris Cooper,
JAMES PEARSON
Ja m e s Pearson. 61. Lake both of M entone, Ind.; 14
Monroe Terrace. Sanford, died g ra n d c h ild re n : five g re a t
C
s S
Thursday. -Jan 4 1996 at Cen grandchildren.
lA
I FI FD
Clinton going to Bosnia
WASHINGTON - In a trip
veiled In some secrecy. Presi
dent Clinton la visiting Bosnia
next week to salute American
troops beginning an arduous
peace keeping mission.
Citing security concerns, the
White House rerosed to give the
exact date or site of Clinton s
atop, although he la widely ex
pected to visit the American
headquarters In Tuila. A visit
J a n . 13 la being considered.
The date waa to be announced
in the next few days, along with
a few more details. But press
secretary Mike MeCurry sold the
president and a small group of
Journalists wlB be airborne be
fo re a com plete agenda la
released.
"We are going In the midst of
a complicated deployment into a
place In the world that la not
exactly entirely safe," he told
reporters.
The spokesma n did say the
trip will Involve “ one o r two
additional stops," and he aakl It
waa unclear whether the pres
ident would v is it Croatian.
Serbian and Bosnian lea ders
while In the region. Aides said
(he president may spend a night
In Germany, cither before or
after Ihe Bosnia trip.
"He would like to see the
troops talk to them , aee how
they're doing." MeCurry said.
"He'd like to sec senior U.S. and
a ls o senior NATO m ilitary
co m m a n d e rs t o g e t th e ir
assessment of the status of the
QCJMUj UK.Ill*If
Discussing the political aide of
the trip, an administration of
ficial said the visit is timed to
give Clinton fresh anecdotes and
quotes from U.S. troops to
sprinkle In to th e nationally
televised State of the Union
address in late January. "Very
Reaganesque.” the aide mid on
condition of anonymity.
The a d d re a a . tentatively
scheduled for Jan. 33, la •
showcase of adm inistration
policy th a t political aides hope
will lay the first marker for the
1906 presidential campaign.
•
MeCurry said he wouldn't role
out the possibility that Senate
Majority Leader Bob Dole, the
front-runner for the Republican
presidential nomination, and
House Speaker Newt Gingrich,
m ight a c c o m p a n y Clinton.
Dote's office said lie had no
immediate plans to go to Bosnia
because heTs too busy with the
budget hnpaaae.
l
*
Morissette, Carey lead Grammy
nominations with six apiece
A N O C W i N P TM S I f m f f
UNIVERSAL CITY. Calif. Two newcomcra and three old
pros will slug It out for the
album of the year.
Alania Morissette received six
Grammy nominations Thursday
and Joan Osborne five, both for
new artist of the year and album
o f th e year. Morissette for
"Jagged Little PUI" and Osborne
for "Relish."
Rounding out the album of the
year category are three veterans.
M ichael Jackson's "H isto ry
Past. Present and Future Book
I." Pearl Jam 's “Vltalogy" and
Mariah Carey's "Daydream.”
C a re y a lso receiv ed a lx
Grammy nominations.
"Daydream" got the nod for beat
pop album, and three songs
were picked: "Fantasy." for beat
female pop vocal performance;
"Always Be My Baby." for best
female RAB vocal performance,
and “One Sweet Day.” a duet
with Boys R Men. for record of
th e yesr and b e st pop col
laboration with vocals.
Morlsaette'a "Ja g g ed Little
PUI" also waa nominated for beat
rock album, while her hit song
"Y ou O ughts K n o w " waa
nominated for song of the year,
beat rock song a n d beat female
rocker performance.
Osborne also earned nomina
tions for record of the year, best
female pop vocal performance
for "One of Us." a n d beat female
rock vocal performance for “St.
Teresa."
The nom inations were an
nounced Thursday by the Na
tional Academy of Recording
Arts A Sciences, which sponsors
theGrammya.
Winners In 88 categories will
be announced In a CBS televi
sion broadcast from Lot Angeles
on Feb. 38. They will be chosen
by the aca demy's 7,000 voting
members.
Also receiving five nomina
tions w ere ainger-aongwrtter
Bsbyface and songwriter Glenn
Ballard.
Others in the beat new artist
category were teen RAB singer
Brandy, pop-rock band Hootle A
the Btowflah and country singer
Shanla Twain.
Hootle A the Blowflsh. whose
debut album "Cracked Rear
View" waa 1986's biggest seller
at 10 million copies, received
only one other nomination —
best pop performance by a duo
or group with vocal.
It?’" she said.
The letters were put tn a cor
respondence file in the Southern
States case and other parties are
entitled lo reply to them, said
Cfaffc
^ ..
S o u th e rn S t a t e s h a s n 't
refunded more th a n 88 million
the P9C ordered th e company to
repay customers after a long
court battle over the 1983 rate
case. Instead the company has
flled fora rate Increase.
Pending hearings on that re
quest. the PSC approved an in
terim set of rates Thursday for
Southern States plants that the
PSC staff recommended based
on 1994 revenues.
. ,
S o u th ern S tates also waa
ordered to post a 85.8 million
bond to guarantee potential re
funds If the PSC decides they are
still required. The panel la ex
pected to adopt permanent rates
for Southern States by August.
.
*
•
:
*
Utility----------C— tl— g fr— Fags »A
somebody had written to him
and he's aaying 'What about
Trust------ -----According lo Simmons, the
city has a very small code enfore men t staff. The one full lime
and one pari lime staff persons
are swamped with Ihe work they
have to do.
"They are doing Ihe best they
can." Simmons said.
Simmons discussed growth In
Sanford, Including Industrial
projects and the airport facilities.
"AH of that Is really important
to the city as a whole." Padgett
said. "The Trust Is not Just
concerned with Ihe downtown
area."
The Trust and the city are
making plans lo work together
more closely on future projects.
"It's good to see what the city
Is doing," Padgett said.
Walk------------CsatlMMod from Page 1A
patterns. Increase In
muscle tone and Improvement
In overall fitness levels.
"It's one of Ihe best exercises
there is." Rollins said. “ And
nearly everyone can do It."
At th e kick off for th e
Seminole Strollers program,
which will take plare In the
mail's food court, there will be a
rib b o n c u ttin g c e re m o n y ,
h e a lth y refresh m en ts a n d
Walter E. Roth. D.P.M.. a local
podiatrist, will offer tips on ap
propriate shoes and foot core.
In addition, participants will
have the opportunity to meet
with health professionals from
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital and Ihe city's Recreation
Department who will provide
them with education and di
rection throughout Ihe program.
Following Ihe launching of the
program. Ihe Seminole Strollers
will meet In the Food Court on
M ondays. W ednesdays an d
Fridays at 8 a.m. to walk their
way to better health. Com
plem entary blood p re ssu re
screenings will be offered every
Wednesday.
All Strollers must sign a
waiver and have their physi
cians sign a form. People should
keep In mind thal they need lo
check with their physicians be
fore starting any exercise pro
gram.
Prizes, such as water bottles,
t-shlrts and walking patches,
will be given for those who reach
certain milestones In distances
walked.
Beginning In March there will
be special programs geared
specifically for w alkers on
Wednesdays once a month.
To register fur the program,
call Rollins at 321-4500. ext.
5784.
Enjoy Delicious Southern PM*
and the “REAL FLORIDA”
While Relaxing in our
Dining Room or on our
Spacious Decks Overlooking
the Scenic SL Johns River
FREStl CATFISH • GATOR
BLACKENED or GRILLED GROUPER
• BIG BURGERS • KEY UME PIE
Florida PUmplor Dinner
# $7 95
Fresh Flngerllng Cattish. Gator Tail.
Curly Fries. Homemade Cole Slaw,
Cheese Garlic Biscuit A ‘Real* Key Ume IV
al mtw _______________WJO/Jfd^J* J I
IVaaa^rmMjroupun
Sorts Hour*Ta-Thur. II asi - 7 pa
POINT
Fit Sun. 11aa -8 pa • Cloud Monhy 4355 PENINSULA
t/U (h r Osteen Uridarl
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_________ 300 N. French Are.. Sanford 32771____________
J
�M
- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January S, T
G O P plans to restart government
BRIEFS
No Mcond thoughts
WASHINGTON — On hla way recently to a bargaining
session at the White House. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole
displayed no second thoughts about passing legislation to
reopen the government despite lack of a balanced bud#
with President Clinton.
' i never thought they were connected In the first place." said
the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination.
But GOP orthodoxy says the two are linked, and Dole's
decision to advance a bill Tuesday sparked anger among some
Republicans and disagreement even among his strongest
supporters In the presidential race.
Predictably, rival campaigns sought to exploit the episode.
Fooling Ilk* victim* again
OKLAHOMA CITY — Laura Bode and Lord McNiven feel like
victims again. The two government workers survived the
federal building bombing In April, and are now working in a
makeshift office In a mall without pay.
Thetr dedication — to the people they work with and the
ones they help — tempera some of the misery brought on by
the record 21-day partial government shutdown.
BUt It's hardly enough.
“I don't know If Congress realize* the eggshells we're
walking on from day-to-day." Mrs. McNiven said Thursday.
"We're trying to reach the capability we were at before the
bombing, but we have so many stresses on u s — especially
now."
Whitt Houtt critlclztd
WASHINGTON — Despite nearly two years of demands that
they surrender all documents on Vincent Faster, the White
House never supplied Whitewater prosecutors a presidential
aide’s memo that claimed Hillary Rodham Clinton was behind
the firings of White House travel office employees.
Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr, who still la In
vestigating Foster's death and the handling of documents from
his office, criticized the White House on Thursday for failing to
Immediately tum over the memo — which repeatedly men
tions Foster's role In the travel office controversy.
The memo was discovered a week ago. according to the
White House, which had no explanation for why the document
wasn't provided to Whitewater prosecutor Robert Flake In
1994. or his replacement. Starr, last year.
"That's obviously something we'll try to sort out." White
House spokesman Mark Fablanl said. "We'U try to And out
why it.wasn't discovered until now."
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Believing they now
have a plan that moderates and conser
vatives can support. House Republican
leaders are preparing legislation that would
quickly end a partial shutdown that has left
parts of the government In chaos.
Under Intense pressure to end the record
21-day closure, and at odds wllh Senate
Republicans, House GOP leaders devised
the temporary back-to-work plan after
previous options failed during a sometimes
fractious meeting of House Republicans on
Thursday night.
The leadership-dominated House Rules
Committee approved the plan for con
sideration by the House today. It would
restore all workers In unfunded federal
agencies to full pay through Jan . 26.
"I expect to receive overwhelming sup
port." House Rules Committee Chairman
Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y.. said after his panel
approved the plan for floor action.
"We did not want the federal employees
held h o stag e." House S p eak er Newt
Gingrich told reporters..
And the top Democrat on the rules panel.
Rep. Joseph Moakley of Massachusetts,
called the plan "a small step In the right
direction." Democrats have Insisted on full
restoration of government services while
congressional leaders and President Clinton
negotiate a seven-year balanced budget
deal.
T h e la te s t round of W h ite House
negotiations, which began last Friday, arr
expected to resume today.
The rules panel cleared two options for
votes. One would send 280.000 furloughed
government employees back to work with
full pay through Jan. 26: return 400,000
others In unfunded agencies to full pay
through that date: and finance a handful of
silli-unfunded programs for (he entire fiscal
year that began Oct. 1.
An alternative bill would fund the entire
government through Jan. 26 at a minimum
of 75 percent of last year's spending levels
— but would be contingent on a seven-year
balanced budget agreement using estimates
by the Congressional Budget Office.
The legislation alio would need to pass
the Senate to end the shutdown.
The House GOP leadership on Thursday
initially tried to sell Its rank-and-file on a
plan to restart the government through
March 15, but many Republicans said that
was not enough to pressure Clinton Into
serious bargaining on a balanced budget.
"Right now, March 15 seems like a long
lime, freshman Rep. Todd Ttahrt, R-Kan..
said.
GOP traders then moved (he date back to
Jan. 26. giving congressional leaders and
Clinton 21 days to work out an agreement
before there was another government crisis.
Until Thursday. House Republicans had
refused tc reopen the government or pay
employees until a While House deal was
negotiated.
Solomon said the deal was a compromise.
Republican conservatives sought the earlier
date, and moderates — Including Washtnglon-orea lawmakers — wanted any bill
thal would put their constituents back to
work with full pay.
None of the 760.000 workers In unfunded
agencies were being paid for work they have
done since the partial shutdown began Dec.
16.
Program s to be funded under the
Republican plan Include funds for ad
ministering unemployment benefits, footer
care and adoption help, national parka and
museums, passport and visa services, many
veterans' benefits and the Meals on Wheels
program for senior clttiens.
A major welfare program. Aid to Families
With Dependent Children, would only be
fonded through March 15. as would the
adaption assistance and foster care pro
grams.
The bulk of programs In unfunded
departments would not be financed, how
ever. which could leave many workers with
lltllelodo.
On Tuesday, the Senate had approved a
plan by Majority Leader Bob Dole that
would have unconditionally restored all
workers’Jobs and salaries through J a n . 12.
Dole has opposed the shutdown openly In
recent days and spilt with more militant
House OOP traders who have Insisted It was
the only way to keep Clinton negotiating
seriously over eliminating federal deficits.
White House spokesman Mike McCurry
•aid Thursday before the Republican pro
posal was written. "There It a majority In
the Senate, and apparently the House as
well. prepared to reopen much of o u r gov
ernment. ... But a willful, extreme minority
In the House Republican caucus la ap
parently holding common sense an d the
American people hostage."
Ford ends
1995 with
top-selling
car, truck
Chlldrtn who nttd lunch
APAutoWritar
ARLINGTON. Vs. — Kathleen Nash crosses off a three-digit
rpeql card number for each child passing through the lunch
line at Randolph Elementary School, smiling and chatting with
the youngsters as they stream by.
The numbers are a necessary evil at this school attended by
580 children, many from places like Cambodia. Laos, El
Salvador. Somalia. Bolivia and Peru — no one can tell who la
paying the full lunch room price and who gets a free meal from
the government.
‘Tknow most of thetr numbers by heart." said Nash, the food
service manager. Like the teachers who help the children pick
thetr food or reach a tray, she sees the lunch period aa a key
part of the school day. "All 1 know Is that they're children that
need lunch." she said.
A few miles away, however. Congress has voted to make
people like Nash look more closely at who gets school lunches.
The bill overhauling the nation’s welfare system would deny
federally subsidised school meals to children who enter this
country Illegally and to some legal Immigrants as well.
DETROIT - The Ford Motor
C o rp ., retaining c o rp o ra te
bragging rights for another year,
had the best-selling car and
truck In America tn 1995.
S a l e s r e p o r ts r e l e a s e d
Thursday showed the Ford Fsetlea pickup truck was th e na
tion's top selling vehicle In 1996.
the 14th consecutive year the
automaker has held the best
seller title.
Wont sold M I.4SS o f the
trucks. The next closest total
was Chevrolet's full-size pickup,
at 513.081.
Ford's Taurus was best-selling
car for the fourth consecutive
year, despite sales that have
slumped significantly In th e past
two months.
T aurus sales In December
were 35 percent lower th an in
December 1994. The company
attributed the decline to Its
decision to sharply cutback sales
of discounted cars to rental
fleets, rather than to any con
sum er dissatisfaction w ith the
redesigned 1996 model.
Ford division general sales
manager Phil Novell said the
company la committed to keep
ing the car at the top of the
best-seller list.
“ W e'll see T a u ru s yearover-year business Improve as
we get Into 1996 ... sometime
before the first half." he fold
reporters at the North American
International Auto Show.
Midshipman convicted for drugs
WASHINGTON — A 22-year-old midshipman faces possible
fines, imprisonment and expulsion from the Naval Academy
for conviction of drug charges.
Midshipman First Class Jason A. Harloff. of Falrport. N.Y..
wia convicted Thursday of possession, use and transfer of
LSD. He pled guilty as part of a pre-trial agreement that will
enable Navy prosecutors to use him as a witness In related
cases, according to a Navy official who spoke on condition of
anonymity.
Harloffs sentencing by a military Judge Is scheduled for Jan.
17. The maximum punishment Is 50 years In confinement. At
the least, he will be forced out of the academy. He also could be
fined or required to forfeit his pay.
The court martial proceeding was at the Washington Navy
Yard.
Ethic* commit!** ignores own rulos
WASHINGTON — Ignoring Us own time limits, the House
ethics committee has yet to deal with a Democratic complaint
lodged three weeks ago against Speaker Newt Gingrich.
Under Its rules, the committee has five days In which to
transmit properly filed complaints to the respondent. In this
case Gingrich. Or the panel can return It to the flier — In this
Instance House Democratic Whip David Bonlor of Michigan —
on grounds It Is procedurally flawed.
Rfcp. Nancy Johnson. R-Conn.. chairwoman of the Com
mittee on Standards of Official Conduct — the ethics panel's
formal name — acknowledged Thursday that she did neither
alter the complaint was filed Dec. 14.
She cited a busy December, when the committee named an
outside counsel to Investigate Gingrich. R-Ga., and proposed
some major changes, partially accepted, to rules regarding
Irouse members' book Income.
Bonlor and other Democrats said committee Republicans —
the panel has five GO!’ and five Democratic members — are
deliberately stalling action on the complaint they said could
expand the outside counsel's probe of Gingrich.
The delay was "absolutely not" Intentional. Johnson replied.
WORLD
BRIEFS
Qlri* just wanna hav* lun
Angtl Simpson, spparsntly not sfraid to sling a and kicking up s little mulch, Simpson dusted
little mud around, rscsntly had the opportunity lo herself off, straightened her skirt and was a
ride a go-kart around the property at a friends perfect lady.
house In Sanford. After spinning through ths dirt
Accountants urge caution as
committee considers flat tax
Associated Press Writer
—
■-
WASHINGTON - Even as tax
reform becomes an Increasingly
popular issue In the Republican
presidential contest, a national
accountants group Is warning of
unintended consequences in
rad ically changing the tax
system.
A 14-member R epublican
commission chaired by former
Housing Secretary Jack Kemp
met privately Thursday to put
the finishing touches on a pro
posal It hopes lo make the
centerpiece of the 1996 cam
paign season.
In a report due out Tuesday,
the commission will recommend
a dramatic simplification of the
federal Income (ax along the
lines of House Majority Leader
Dick Armey's flat lax.
It will call for a single tax rate
coupled with generous personal
and dependent exemptions. But
It won't specify (he rate or the
TOKYO (APJ — Prime Minister Tomttchi Murayama, dogged
by a faltering economy and a disillusioned electorate, an
nounced Ills resignation today, saying he had done his best In
difficult times.
In a surprise move. Murayama and his entire Cabinet said
jbey would formally step down Monday, setting the stage for
a shift of power to Kyutaro Hashlmoto. Japan s combative
trdtje minister.
•"Despite a series of unexpected problems. I did my best."
said Murayama. 71. who took the top Job !H months ago as a
political neophyte. "I've used up everything I have."
He and his ministers were to stay on as caretakers until a
new government can be formed. The new prime minister,
expected to be Hashlmoto. was to be elected at a special
parliamentary session, which ministers said could take place
us early os Thursday.
From Associated Press reports
Stored-up Income tax benefits
such as depreciation, amor
tization of existing Inventories
and carry over of net operating
losses and tax credits would
vanish. That. In turn, would
have a huge Impact on the value
of companies' stocks and on
pension funds and other owners
of the stock, he said.
"Simplicity, efficiency, equity
—those words are a lot easier to
say than to execute." Abbln
said.
The Republican commission
was appointed by Senate Ma
jority Leader Bob Dole. H-Kan.,
and H o u se S p e a k e r Newt
Gingrich. R-Ga. Dole, the leading
GOP presidential contender. Is
expected to embrace Its findings.
M ultim illionaire publisher
Sieve Forbes has used his strong
advocacy of the Hal tax lo Jump
'into second place behind Dole In
presidential polls In Iowa and
New Hampshire.
Medical report evaluates Pentagon
treatment of Persian Gulf illnesses
Associated Press Writer________
Prim* mini*t*r announce* resignation
exemptions. And It will steer
clear of such controversial
elements of the Armey plan as
Jhe elimination of deductions for
mortgage Interest and charitable
contributions.
The American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants
said such proposals as a flat-rate
Income tax and a national retail
sales lax should be thoroughly
studied and debated before their
adoption. It said careful atten
tion should be paid to the tran
sition from the current system.
"As much as lawmakers may
want to satisfy the public's
desire to eliminate the Income
tax and replace It with a simple
tax. there are no easy solu
tions." It said.
Retired Ar t hur A ndersen
p a r t n e r Byrlc M. A b b l n ,
chairman of the institute task
force overseeing the study,
warned that an abrupt switch to
u new system could wipe out
$1.5 trillion lo $3 trillion of
businesses' book value.
WASHINGTON - Medical
experts give high marks to the
De f e n s e De p a r t me n t ' s I n
vestigation of Gulf War Illnesses
and agree thal no evidence has
been found of a new ailment af
flicting veterans of the 1991 war.
At the same time, the Institute
of Medicine cautioned lit a report
commissioned by (he Pentagon
that more research Is needed
before the possibility of a new
syndrome can be written off.
The private re s e a rc h
organization also recommended
that the Pentagon, because of
the high rate of psychological
problems emerging from the
war, put greater emphasis on
mental health effects of service
In the Persian Gulf.
Since Us Inception In June
1994. the Defense Department's
C o m p re h en siv e Clinical
E v a l u a t i o n P r o g r a m ha s
evaluated and treated more than
10.000 military personnel who
served InlheGulf.
The Institute of Medicine
panel praised the program
Thursday as a "compassionate
and comprehensive efforl lo
address the cl'ulcul needs ol
active-duty personnel." It said
the Pentagon "has made cons
cientious efforts to build con
sistency and quality assurance
Into this program."
Veterans groups have said (hr
program, one of several Pen
tagon and Veterans Affairs ex
aminations of Gulf War Illnesses,
came too late. The program's
report last August, they say. was
too quick in conclude that no
unknown or unique cause of the
ailments existed. The report also
said health problems could be
diagnosed for ull but 11 percent
of veterans examined.
The Pentagon program was
not structured to determine If
Ibere Is u "Gulf War Syndrome,"
said Matt Pugllsl. Ibe American
legion’s assistant director for
Gulf War veterans. He said the
bistltulr of Medicine may con
clude the Pentagon program “ Is
doing a pretty good job. but
there were three yrars when it
didn't exist and people had
nowhere logo."
While expressing agreement
that clinical evidence of a
mystery disease bus not been
found, the Institute committee
said. "If an unknown Illness
were mild or affected only a
small proportion of veterans at
rtsk. It might not be detectable
In a case series, no matter how
targe "
T h e m a jo r f o re ig n a n d
domestic automakers finished
1995 w ith few s u r p r is e s .
December sales were strong but
the Industry’s U.S. totals for the
year were down slightly from
1994.
T h e Big Three d o m e stic
automakers combined lo record
1995 sales of cars and light
trucks down about 1.7 percent
from a year earlier. General
Motors sales were off about 3
percent. Ford finished with a
dally selling rale almost iden
tical lo 1994's, down Just 0.1
percent. Chrysler sales were off
1.5 percent.
The Asia-based com panies
saw sales decline about 3.4
percent from 1994 while Euro
pean companies saw growth in
their U.S. business — their
combined dally sales rate was up
14.5 percent.
The large Japanese companies
had mixed results. Toyota's
sales were 1.8 percent higher.
Honda's were up 1.1 percent and
Nissan's were off 0.1 percent.
Faring less well were Mazda,
wllh sales down more than 24
percent, and Mitsubishi, down
nearly 14 percent from the
previous year.
Trucks continued to be a
growing portion of th e U.S.
m arket, accounting for 41.4
percent of light vehicle sales, up
about a percentage point from
1994.
Economists for the Big Three
are predicting that 1996 will be
slightly stronger for the Indus
try’s U.S. sales, assuming the
Federal Reserve continues to
decrease Interest rates and there
isn't a cataclysmic event, such
as a war or an oil embargo.
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M O A N IN G
�January 5 1^06
FRIDAY
Sanford Herald
Sports
IN
BRIEF
LOCALLY
LM Llttls Lm o iw registration
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Little League
announces It'a Spring 1996 Baseball and
Softball registration lor boys and girls S to 19
residing In Lake Mary. Longwood and Sanford.
Player registration fee Is 930 for each child.
League Membership for parents Is 915 each.
You must bring a photocopy of your child's
official birth record and proof of residency, and
child's soda! security number.
Registration aid take place: Saturday (Jan 6
- 10 a.m-5 p.m.) and Sunday (Jan. 7 * noon-5
p.m.) at the Lake Mary and Sanford KMart'a;
Monday (Jan. 0) at Idylhvllde Elementary (70:30 p.m.I; Tuesday Jan . 9 at Lake Mary
Elementary (7-0:30 p.m.|; Wednesday Jan. 10 at
Wilson Elementary (7-0:30 p.m.|: Thursday Jan.
11 a t Greenwood Lakes Middle School (7-0:30
p.m.): and Saturday Jan. 13 at the Sanford and
Lake Mary KMarta (10a.m-5 p.m.|.
For more information, call 328-6900.
Spurrier In ttw mood to talk
NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Florida coach Steve
Spurrier Is giving NFL teams a week to talk to
him. the Nashville Banner reported.
The Banner said Spurrier agreed with school
officials to a seven-day window allowing him to
explore any Job offers. The period started
Wednesday, hours after Florida’s loss to
Nebraska In the Fiesta Bowl.
Sanford’s Trains loads UCF
JACKSONVILLE. Ala. - Seminole High
graduate Brad Triana led UCF with 22 points
and Howard Porter added 20 as the Golden
Knights blasted Jacksonville State 93-73.
Central Florida dosed off the first half with a
21-4 run. going Into the break with a 49-24.
The second half started out better for JSU as
Tracy Posey made a Jumper to start off the half
and Jacksonville State went on a 24-7 run to get
the score back to within eight at 56-48.
But Central Florida answered with a 10-point
run and cruised to victory.
Edward Coleman led J9U with t s points.
Poacy added 13.
Bathuna*Cookman falls on road
COLLEGE STATION. Texaa - Gary Not
tingham had 18 points and II rebounds
Thursday night to lead Texas AAM to a 69-50
victory over Bethunc-Cookman. •
Derrick Hart contributed 10 points and Calvin
Davis added nine for the Aggies (7-4), who led
33-25 at the half.
Tyronn White led Bethunc-Cookman (4-4)
with 12 points and eight rebounds. Mario Miller
scored 11 points, while Alistair Henry and
Lonnie Mincey added seven each.
Ststson falls at buzzsr
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Joey Davenport
scored 15 points and hit the winning basket
Thursday as Samford beat Stetson 5654.
After giving Samford (6-4, 1-0 TransAmerican Athletic Conference) a 55-54 lead.
Davenport almost cost the Bulldogs the game.
He missed the front end of a one-and-one, giving
Stetson (4-7.61) another chance.
But Stetson turned the ball over and Mcnteira
Gurley sank a foul shot for the (Inal margin.
Gurley finished with II points. Freddie
Williams had 14 rebounds.
Kerry Blackshear led Stetson with 25 points,
and Jason Alexander had 11.
Kickoff Classic matchup
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. — Southern Cal
ifornia will play Penn Slate In the Kickoff
Classic on Aug. 25 at Giants Stadium.
USC (9-2-1) ended the year No. 12 In The
Associated Press poll, while Penn State (9-3)
finished No. 13.
Finley back with Angela
ANAHEIM. Calif. — Left-hander Chuck
Finley and (he California Angels agreed to a 912
million, three-year contract with a club option
that could make the deal worth 918 million.
Finley. 33. was 15-12 lost season In the final
year. The new deal calls for S3 million in 1996,
94 million In 1997. and 95 million In 1990. The
option Is for at least 95 million.
Stewart back In Formula 1
DEARBORN. Mich. — Three-tlmc Formula
One champion Jackie Stewart Is returning to
the Grand Prlx circuit as head of a Ford-backed
team that plans to begin racing next year.
Stewart. 56. retired In 1973. but stayed active
us a broadcaster and as a consultant and test
driver for Ford. The team will be called Stewart
Grand Prlx and will be based In England.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
07:30 p.m. —SUN, Sonlcsat Magic. (L)
A
battle
of
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Girls’ 5A
hardwood
powers
face off
• y «M T «9 A T 9 4 l
moraw ovtvf writer
5ANPORD - L a trlcla Sim a
■cored 22 points, including a 16
for-17 performance at the free throw
line, to lead No.3 state ranked
Mainland paat Seminole 5 5 4 9 in a
girls' Class 5A basketball game at
Bill Fleming Memorial Oymnaahim
Thursday night.
“We played aa well aa 1 thought
we would." aakl Seminole coach
John McNamara. "We had our good
spots and our bad spots. We mtaeed
too many shots and turned the ball
aver too much. We didn’t rebound
like we should have, and they hurt
us on the boards.”
Mainland (13-2) got a quick 6 0
le a d to s ta r t th e g am e, b u t
Shemieka Stokes pulled Seminole
within 8-3 with a free throw. The
Buccaneers had a 15-5 lead at the
end of the first quarter, but the
Tribe cut the deficit to 1612 with
4:57 left in the second quarter.
After Mainland took a 22-12 lead.
Seminole trimmed the mardin to
23-20 on a Katrina Southward Jump
shot Just before halftime. Stokes
had seven points In the first half to
keep the Tribe within 2 6 2 0 as the
teams haeded to the locker room.
Southward had six first-half points
for Seminole.
Mainland surged to a 3 6 2 0 ad
vantage to start the second half, and
Seminole didn't score its first points
of the hair until ihe 3:00 mark of the
third quarter. Chanell and Rosetta
Jackson each had a field goal for the
Tribe In the period.
H aneefan Miller sco red six
straight points in the fourth quarter
a#mlnota’» Shomoika States
(top photo, white uniform with
ball) tatea tho ball through a
crowd for two of hor seven
point*, while Tamers QHclwtst
S4 white, left photo) scored
points In her first game of
the season. But It wee m i
e n o u g h a s t h e F ig h tin g
Semlnoies tell to No. 3 Class 5A
state rented Mainland 594# at
Bill Fleming Memorial Gym
nasium Thunday night.
K
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SMM4m S (M )
Janae a S I IX M W ■ » l MUMr i > j % D M *
* 1-41 S im *1*17 0 . Snraat I S I S . Jeckaan I 44
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SamlnaM 17. 7 a u M awl - Mainland JackMn.
Tacknlcaik — Nana. Racar* — Mainland l i t :
SamlnaM 1 H JV — SamlnaM d Mainland n .
One goal decides soccer, basketball games
WINTER PARK - Jell Yeartck scored two
goals Thursday to lead Lake Howell past Lake
Mary 3-2 in Seminole Athletic Conference boys'
soccer action at Richard E. Evans Field.
Austin Pumneo scored the Silver Hawks' other
goal with an assist by Yeartck. Paul Loerzel and
Victor Nespeca each had assists for Lake Howell.
Dustin Garber scored two unassisted goals for
Lake Mary.
Lake Howell (11-7-2) will travel to Longwood
for a Seminole Athletic Conference contest
against Lyman at the Carlton Henley Sports
Complex next Tuesday night. Lake Mary 19-5-1)
will host Berkley Prep from Tampa on Saturday
at 2 p.m. at Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
i i-»
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DAYTONA BEACH —Jenny Thompson scored
21 points to lead Orangewood Christian School to
a big road victory with a 52-50 overtime over
Warner Christian Academy Thunday night.
Noetic Moore had 12 points for Orangewood
Christian.
Warner outscorcd (he Rams 17-9 in the second
quarter to take a 31-21 lead into the lockeiroom
at halftime, but Orangewood Christian closed to
within 37-31 by the end of the third quarter, and
then outscorcd the Eagles 1 6 9 In the fourth
quarter to send Ihe game Into overtime tied at
4646.
Orangwcwoood Christian (65) plays at Lake
Highland Preparatory School Monday night.
Laka M tr y W; Laka MaaaU 17. Canwr kkfca - Laka Mary I. laka
Hawaii 1. S a m - Laka Mary (KuHta MuaaatO *. Laka Hawaii (Jaff
Sukkirtlk. Satarda — Laka Mary » H ; Laka Hawaii 1117.
After toughest season,
Shula decides to quit
B y 9 T IV C II W INK
AP Sport* Writer
MIAMI — The toughest season of
Don Simla's career turned out to be his
la&t*
After 347 victories, six Super Bowls,
two NFL titles and the only perfect
season In league history. Shula decided
to quit.
"It was a tough decision, one I haven't
had to make tn 33 years of coaching."
Shula told WTVJ-TV on Thursday, his
66th birthday.
He planned to announce his resig
nation In a news conference at 4 p.m.
EST today.
As recently as Sunday. Shula said he
would honor the final year of his con
tract next season. But there had been
speculation about his future for much of
the season as Miami, the preseason AFC
favorite, struggled io a 9-7 record.
The team with a high payroll and low
morale saved its worst game for last, a
37-22 collapse in the first round of the
playoffs last Saturday at Buffalo.
Shula bristled at newspaper columns
and polls suggesting it was time to quit
after 26 years tn Miami. The availability
of Jimmy Johnson, former coach of the
Dallas Cowboys and Miami Hurricanes,
only Increased pressure on Shula.
His decision followed a meeting
Wednesday with team owner Wayne
Hulzenga. It was unclear whether Shula
might remain with the Dolphins in
another capacity.
ESPN reported he would stay with the
club in the front office, which would
reduce the chance of Johnson taking
□9*
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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
# 4 4 ( i J 4 Mi
�- Sanford Horrid. Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 5, I N I
What’s Up in the NFL
S T A T S & STANDINGS
>« ta
• IMI • « * (HI UlNi T IH II
i*M*:ma
TODAY
na «a in
Weil here m
and the bosrl
[■ H I
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marched to victory
that
Ba^es. the Rocky Bnlboa'a of the
thrashed the DctroM Lions in
fashion. Green Bay outscored the Falcons, in
what could have been a much better dame. Aa
my LOGS OS T IB W B tt. the Indianapolis
Colts stunned the Chargers srtth an upact victory.
As five point underdone the Cotts Jumped to an
early lead and never looked bach. This win b rtn ji
my season LOCK record to ISO , food enough
to count tm far extra income.
Tony Guru called me from Hartford In des
perate need of an easy win after ptaytng Air Force
in the Copper Bowl. After a 15-minute dfacuaskxi
I had him convinced that ftarbaugh would bad
him out. Yeatetday I dot a telegram, th e Aral I've
ever received, that thanked me far the tip. He
returned the favor by tnformlng me that Ten) was money tni the
l bank.
In a making wet stadium I. along with Hal.
Walt, and some Bahamian friends, watched the
Volunteers pud off the upset against Eddie
iinpi i ^
m im
• M r a r m taw to»to »
»nw a
Boys* Baskotboll
aa ra i «
□ Late Hawaii at lake Hary. Freshman, 430
p.m.; iunlor varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□OvUdo at Laka Bran Say. Fiashman, 4:30 p.m.;
junior varsity, S p.m.; varsity, 7:30 pro.
□ Samfnala at Lyman. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.;
junior varsity, S p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
•iw uriM utM na*
IM
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IM P
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Qlrft* Basketball
• IHI n.Ni r (HI lit Pi T IH II
□Unlvarslty at Laka HaamS. Fraahman, 4: i3
p.m.; junior varsity, 5:49 p.m.; varsity, 7:15 p.m.
IWM
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Mlp am
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Boys' Soecar
p u p «k m i u
□Tampa Bartday Frap at Lyman. Junior varsity.
0 p.m.; varsity, T M p.m.
lip s
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ns ta ita
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□Laka HaamS at Laka Mary. Fraahman, 4:30
p.m.; junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□Lyman at Bamlnata. Fraahman, 4 p.m.; junior
varsity, 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7:15 p.m.
□Ovtain at Laka Branttay. Fraahman, 4 p.m.;
Junior varsity, 540 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
UMIMMUPIl
cat
tHMitftPkaor
ta ta ta
ta ta
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at Laka Mary. Junior varsity, 540
p.m.; varsity, 740- p.m
it****
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College BesketbeN
aa ta ta
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i TaBakaaaaaal ICC, 740p.m.
,5 p.m.
lOpwtP
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at UCF, 740
i at Bakhta, 740 p m
i at Bakina, 5:15 p.m.
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t a n b p 0on n » t 0*0010
□ Cypraaa Craak at
Junior varalty, 5:30
p.m.;varalty,7p.m.
□ Laka Branttay at Oak MSpa. Fraahman, 4:30
p.m.;junk>rvaralty,6p.m.; varsity, 740 p.m.
□ ta in t Claud at Samlnala. Fraahman, 4:30
p.m.; junior varalty, 5 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
*a ta ta
ta ta
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IM M tK tM lltH ia a
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Itpmlrtup
The BUM have continued to defy the odds as
they inarch towards another Super Bowl ap
pearance. After disposing of the Dolphins, they
tackle a much bigger task, the Steelers.
Pittsburgh has bitter memories of losing at
home to the Chargers last year, and won’t make
the same rntsttke.lfct* ttme..A*PFinfui.a*itlB fcw
me to admit, roy bekrved Bills ctnnot win at
Three Rivers Stadium. BUI COwher is one of the
best motivators in the league, and will have
histroops ready to pUy.
My Buddy Oweedo. a Steeler fan since birth,
called today to inform me that Pittsburgh was his
LOCK Off TMB Will. I disagree, if I was
forced to bet this game I would take the six
• till B P F (>U HUB IttoTN It
Recreation Basketball
M SB
□at BantarS MMMa Bahaafc Junlar Pvapa, 840
a.m. Wabb Fumltura vs. Huntar Conerata and
i vr. Firat Union; 140 am. Rich Flan
Distribution; Juniors, 140 a.m.
VttXMfafYk. Banford Hoctrie; 1440 am. Bloh Flan va. Suillvsn'a Murricanaa and Hardots vs. Sanford “hoes"; 1140
am. Bunnlland Corporation va Banford Faint
and Body and ABL Businaaa Equipment va
Wlntor Springs 7th Day Advantlat Church;
Sanlars: 1240 p.m. Vidao Vault va. Sunnlland
Corporation; 1:30 p.m. Float Baaarva Branch 147
vs. Amadcan Lagton Foot 53; 24Q p.m. Haw Ufa
Word Contar-Eaglos va. Robaraon; 3:30 p.m.
A-OK Tlraa va. Pants USA; Biddy Laagua will
also start
iMI
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7:30 p.m.
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□ Laka Brankay at Apaplia. Junior varsity, 11
a.m.; varsity, 1 pro.
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varsity, 2:30 p.m.
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points. The BtDa wffl keep the fam e
. hut !
will lose tt by
‘ a field foal as time expires,
i m a as.
i (-10) VS. 4
This fame will determine who plays in the!
Super!
Iffthe
the Nlnera win. they fo to Phoenix loohtnf for
back to back Championship*.
which la
If the Packers pud off the
to the
possible, the Cowboys will be
desert on January 28th.
Brett Fame, the man I used to bartend far.
named M.V.P. of the league this week. I talked
with him on the phone this week, and h e facia
that the fact they are 10 point underdogs win be
a great source of motivation.
Even>Big
I A1 would have to admit that this <
win be tough to win, but It's not impossible. If
Favre can keep his head, which Is questionable,
they can win.
The extra week of rest will help the Nlnera and
the offense will be in high gear.
Big Al will never offer me a BlatsBeer again,
but this one's etched In stone,
4>»
lit .
DALLAS (•!•) VS.
The Cowboys are In far a big surf
Barry 9w itter stinks. Michael Trvln ta a Jerk, arid
this team has no heart.
Ray Rhodes, coach of the Eagles, is a class act.
He embodies what professional coach should be,
honest, hard working, and able to motivate. He
will have his team ready to play, even after
trouncing the Lions by 40 points. This squad has
come together at Just the right time, o r wrong
time If you're Barry Swilier.
The Eagles will not only cover the spread, they
will win this game. If the Eagles can pull this off.
It will be a giant step towards respectability for
the game. Baffin I S , Cawkdi s IS .
Ka n s a s e r r r i- io i v s . braiAivAPOui
This Is another game where 1 feel a big un
derdog can win.
The Colts spent a great deal of energy getting
past the Chargers, and face a well-rested Chiefs
team.
Kansas City Is the most overrated team In the
ptayofTa and will be out by next Monday. The
Colta need a flawless game to win. but should
have no trouble covering the spread.
1 like Marty Shottenhelmcr. but his Kansas City
teams have always folded in the playoffs. 1 think
they'll squeak by the Colts, but next week Is the
end of yet another frustrating year. C k k fe IS ,
C sttt2 4 .
My LOCK OP TMB W U E la probably ob
vious.
. .Tbs. EaEfaa, a a .IA point u n d e rd o g s , nrlll ao«
only cover the pread, they’ll win the game.
The Cowboys have more talent, but the Eagles
have much more heart and class.
1 a brutal duel. Philadelphia wUI esepae. but ao
beaten up they won't stand a chance next week.
Good luck this week and don't worry about that
leaky plumbing, mine's under the house.
Out of sight, out of mind.
Shula
rlVRLPaWM)
M D M ia »B n 4
McMkSIwmWk
IGaOwAi
I IMI M
□Tampa BarMay Frap at
ally, noon; varsity, 2 p.m.
ia
i j Im m P k
•an i m p rati b p t o m m o
lj IMPftp
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Boys’ Soccsr
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B 111) I B P 0 IH I III.P f IH I )
IHL Pro Hocksy
□ DofroHVIporaat
Tom OttmdntU, Miami's defensive coordinator,
is a Joke. He was dumb enough to brtng the same
defensive scheme back to Buffalo that had been
dim m ed two weeks ago. My heart goes out to
Marino aa be continues Ms hunt far a Super Bowl
ring. I aincetely hope that he doesn't became the
next Joe Montana, Itmptnf around In pursuit of
one more moment of gloiry.
Many of you arc still crying about the Gator
loss tn the Fleata Bawl.
“Nebraska should be disqualified because
they're criminals.'
“We lost, but only because they cheated."
‘It's disgusting
ta g tthat Osborne let Phittipa play."
I'm sick of hearing this. I feel like I've been
drinking warm draft at Harry's for the past three
days. Spurrier and the Gators lost to a better
team, with or without Phillips. Florida was totally
outclassed on Tuesday night, and there are
parallels to the NFL.
The Gators came In with a flashy AFC style
offense, while the Comhuskera showed up with
an NFC smash-mouth offense that overpowered
the "Fun and Gun" from Gainesville. Regsrdfaae
of the outcome, the Gators were by far the most
exciting team to watch this year.
Let's take a look at this weekend's schedule
and find some winners.
aMMMtPtopa
I p p p f BPplt
aa ta ta
ta ta
ra
upp
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ta
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ta
IM U tU U IIM U
SATURDAY
□JUCO
□JUCO
This weekend
a wonderful atari to what
w ldbeaverypn
The Dotphlna have once again tost to the BUk.
The residents of Miami have filed a i
fluh^pdnat the NFL tn an effort to avoid playing
l-B I-l
mb
In the middle of the1 — •------- m»_
PMWMaH L M l I l l
T«M p | 4 P a M P * a »*
l a a t l l a l p a * A »a
IB
the Job. Other
possible candidates include
Florida G ators coach Steve
Spurrier and Kansas City Chiefs
couch Marty Schottenhelmer. a
close friend of Shula’o.
HuUengs attended a birthday
party Thursday for Shula at
golfer Ray Floyd's home but
declined to confirm that his
coach had resigned.
" W e ’ll t a l k t o m o r r o w . "
Hufeenga told WPLG-TV. "It's
not appropriate to say anything
right now."
Dolphins spokesman Harvey
Greene said he last spoke with
Shula on Wednesday, after a
reporter phoned asking whether
the coach ttill planned to return
next season.
“Coach's answer to me was.
'Nothing has changed,*" Greene
said. "This has caught me by
surprise If It's true."
In MiamL Shula * name Is on a
steak house, athletic club and
e x p r e s s w a y . Bu t c r i t i c s
dismissed his career record of
347-173-6 and Instead noted
that he last won a Super Bowl 22
years ago. No coach has gone ao
long in one town without a
championship.
“The presa started with the
negativism and everybody In
town started belittling him,"
said Earl Morrall. a backup
quarterback on Shula'a cham
pionship teams In 1972-73. “It
really made It tough for him.
Here's a person that's been on
top and done everything. And to
have all of them pecking away at
him. they were brutal.”
In South Florida, reaction to
Shula's decision was mixed.
During halftime of the Miami
Heat's game against Seattle,
some fans cheered a broadcast
on video m onitors and the
public-address system saying
that Shula had resigned.
But Heal coach Pat Riley had
only praise for hts counterpart.
The two coaches shared the
cover of a recent Sports Il
lustrated Issue that chronicled
Shula's difficulties tn Miami.
" H e 's simply one of the
greatest coaches In the history of
any sport — period.” Riley said.
“ I believe that under the cir
cumstances. the man has so
much dignity and pride and
respect that tt was a very dif
(tot Miami,
1 • 7*
1
ficult year for him."
l t d Miami
•
1 • m
In 1993. Shula broke the NFL Itft Miami y
1 • M7
1
1
1 • as
record for victories of 324, set by IMS Miami
1 • -M
Miami
1
George Halas. He became the ltM
lt*l Miami
1
1 •
only coach to guide a team tf*4 Miami
1
1 • ns
Itto
Miami
1 • .M l
•
through an unbeaten season
It
Tatoto
It
•
when the Dolphins went 17-0 In <to*ra4TiM
Hr t n
• Mf
1972. The Dolphins won the
sSup*r f t * I Mlm*r
V S*p*r Sm I or NFL C IW lW m M #
S uper Bowl again In 1973,
finishing 15-2.
Shula was the youngest head
Amssf Qgg SfcstA*s
M»
coach In league history when the H M M M M W l « 4 4 >
— H*M> l**4u* r*c*r4 wlft 140 victor)**.
Baltimore Colts hired him In
— Hm i| p ,0n « M ■)* lu**r Sowlt. m*r*
1963 at age 33. Hla teams ap m*n any Mtor c w ) , rtwilns hm Htto*.
— L*4 i m 0*0*111* to III* *nly o*rtoct
peared in more Super Bowls
MFLMitorp.
than any other coach's and M—Montn
Hm M i M 11 0toy*r* no* In to* HMi
reached the playoffs In four de of Fom*.
— tknc* It TO. hM *4 th* Dolphin* to If*
cades. He has coached two of the
NFL's greatest quarterbacks — b**T winning p*r<tntog* In p ro t* tll* n «l
Johnny UniUu and Dan Marino.
— Unc* h* b*c«ni* Mlaml't casch tn If70,
"South Florida doesn't know
C o ld and Olloro hay* *ach h*4 I I
what they're going to miss yet." •h*
coach**
Dolphins linebacker Bryan Cox
— On t o 4*to H*« Shula caacha* Mt hr*)
Id on
i hla weekly radio show. N F L gama (Sap). IL IM I), currant Miami
said
Dan Marina ca(abra)*4 h it
"Next year at this time they'll be quarlarkack
tacon4Mnh4ay.
talking about. 'We want Shula
back.’"
Hoops
Oaa fftla 't Caraar 4acar4
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IN I Sal llmar*
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1*71 M iam i,
1*71Miami*
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1*74Miami
l*7» Miami
1*74Miami
1*77Miami
1*71Miami
ITT* Miami
K M Miami
1*0 Miami
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HM M ia m i,
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ttto Miami
1*07Miami
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to pull Seminole within
46-40 with 2:51 left tn the game.
The Buccaneers took a 53-43
lead, but a Miller three point
field goal and a three-point play
by Tamara Gilchrist cut the
Seminole delicti to 53-49 with 3
seconds remaining. Miller and
Mindee Hampton each scored
nine points In the final period for
Seminole.
Seminole won the Junior var
sity game 42-23 to open the ac
tion.
The Tribe (12-2) has a busy
week approaching. Seminole
hosts Lake Brantley Tuesday,
then at Lake Mary Thursday,
and at Gateway Friday.
“irm
OFTHE
A Motorcycle KidtrCounr is for
everyone who wants to have more
fun riding, while becoming a
better.safcrridef.Call HWO
447-4700 lo join the class.
i
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. January S. 1i
People
CALENDAR
*•
•**5SllCu.--S §B£a&uJiP..
pi
•v t M 'x r r i r * * , v *
: •«*
ij
:*■«>* ‘ I
a
Farm*’* Mattel
T h e Downtown Sanford Farmer's Martel to
Sa tu rday from 8 a.m. till noon a t P in t and MaannHaunder the
big clock. For information, call Kathy Sutton. 523-8678. Look
for o u r apedal events.
flunbalt DavNIvMmwwMmte
Club *to
w •inaal
8
1
S P w w W fw Ia
Sunbelt Daybly Chib meets the first Sunday of the m onth at
2 p.m through April at the Old Cttjr Hall. Highway ISA
fMary Boulevard, Lake Mary.
yWyjrowtngtM
T he chib educates members on daytffy
guest apcskcfB awl trips to (kqrtliy ^
no clu b dues. Call 80 0 -3 1 9 6 for more Inform ation.
ALAnow m— ti Buntfoy Mnnflav
Al-Anon meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. at the west aide
efcfc of
South Seminole Hospital on SR 434. and Moodey at 7 p.m at
Northland Community
CommunityChurch,
Church,cornet
cornet ofofDog
Dog Track lb
________
and US 17-92. For information, cad 332-6878.
Central Florida Blood Bank to
blood — especially O-type donors — to
branch. 1303 E. Second St.
Keep your appliances young
of all types of
at Its “ '
Al-Anon group m stts In In fo ld
i of a Mend i
If you are troubled by the
there to help. Serenityr Won. an Al-Anon group for
family of alcoholics, win m eet each Tuesday
night at B p.m. at the Sahara Club.w 3967 8. Sanford Ave
Sanford. For more Information, call 333-4123.
iRmterammEtelmmA JfoAAfoyfoSuflll
A
vraoK ii onw va
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 pm . Instructor j a Liao
Hines. Cost la 13 per class. For Information, cad 330-9697.
TOPS fiwtts Monday morning
SANFORD - TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter «631
m eets every Monday, from 10 a.m. to noon, at th e First
Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. All Interested
in losing weight are welcome. For Information, call 323*3190.
SanfoidRotarlanstoinMt
SANFORD — Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at
noon, at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building.
AethrttiM for Motors
Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 99 years or older to Join
them In two weekly activities on Monday: Woodcsrvera, from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Games, from 1 to 3 p.m.. at th e Frank
Evans Center. 198 N. Country Chib Road.
Employment opportunitlM for Motors
,,______ _____________ ______ ________ ________ Monday
through Friday. Interview hours are 8 am . to 1 p.m . Tele
phone: 324-8008. The program saatata seniors. 95 and over, to
return to the work place.
should your appll____ ____ It'a a question we
often ponder, especially when a
________________ ! to "old
of the appliance? Should
you pay for a repair tf the ap
pliance win have only a short,
useful Hfc a t that potato anyway?
It to often h ard to know. One
person may have a refrigerator
that to still going strong at 29
years. Another person *— ‘
after eight years.
Again, how long should an
appliance font? Different appli
ances may have different Itfc
expectancies. A study of appli
ances has Dated the low. high,
a v e rs e y ean of Ufc expectancy base d on. Ant-owner
use of the product and does not
necessarily m ean the appliance
to worn out. When a replace
ment to purchased, the old unit
to ellher trad ed In. relegated to
uee elsewhere, given away, or
CDKanm. in n ru y ending uie
Ufc cycle.
The life expectancy in years
aa Vacuum Cleaners la 10.
When you get a new appli
ance. you have an opportunity
to are that the life expectancy
will be long. Here a re some steps
to follow when you have a new
BARBARA
• Sit down before the appli
ance and read the Instruction
book that came w ith the appli
ance. There may b e some dif
ference* between your new
for m a jo r appliances la a a appliance and the one it has
rep laced . This g e ttin g a c
foUows:
Dtshwashers, II; Food W aste quainted practice la
Disposers. 11; Electric Dryers. Important tf your appliance
13: Gas Dryers, 14; Standard features that art new to you.
• Follow the tnatructlona In
Freexera. 16; Microwave Ovens.
10; F re e -S tsn d in g E le c tric the Instruction book. They
Ranges. 19; Free-Standing Gar help you adapt more quickly
Ranges. 18 Standard Refriger make uatng yo
aa to
ators, 14; Automatic Washers,
prolong the appliance life.
13.
• Keeping y o u r appliance
The life expectancy In years
for Electric Housewares is a s clean to Important tn extending
life expectancy.
follows:
• Check the
Blenders. 8; Breadmakers. 3 :
•end tti the registration form
Drip Coffeemakers. S-. Mixers. 6.
The life expectancy In years that conies with your appliance,
for Home Care Appliances such tf you experience any kind of
HUGHES/
GREGG
DEAR ABBY: 1 am the confined
grandmother of a darling 7-year-old
granddaughter 111 call Mary. Her
father never married my daughter,
but there is no question about who
Mary’s father is because she is the
very image of trim.
He has never paid child support
because he refused to acknowledge
paternity, but he dropn off a birth
day gift end another gift around
Christmastime. Mary frequently
wants to call him and constantly
asks N r mother and me why she
can't see N r daddy more often. He
gave N r his telephone number once
when N was in a good mood and
told Nr she could call him, but N
rarely return* her telephone calls.
Abby, what can her mother and 1
tell this swreet child about her
father without hurting her feelings?
1 need some answers to pose along
to Nr mother.
ILLINOIS GRANNY
Anne wasn't able to do it herself
Anne died two w eeks ago.
JR,
Aovtca
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
w ith
reality than a well-lnt
fabrication.
DEAR ABBY. 1 recently lost my
only sister. I'll call Nr Anne. She
left a husband, a son and a daugh
ter III call Karen. Karen is 22.
Knowing she was dying, Anne
asked me to do her a favor. O f
course I agreed; how could t refuse?
She wanted more than anything
else to live to see Karen walk down
the aisle. Karen's wedding date is
DEAR GRANNY; Stick to the March 6. We discuswd the wedding
tru th sa d d o n ’t tr y to spare at length, and I offered to buy a
Mary's feelings by making up card for my sinter to present to her
•an*sea fo r J S ir fath e r’s obvi dnughu-r. 1 wrote in It exactly whnt
ous lack o f I n te r e s t In her. Anne dictated and promised to give
While it ssay 1Mpainful for her, it to Karen on her wedding day if
Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday
afternoon a t 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far comer of the dining room. This la a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now o r finished
w ith It. Call 3248737 or 322-7789 for more Information.
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
-smokers) at 7:30
m eet separately Monday and Friday (non-amok
p.m .. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
Narcotics Anonymous moets Monday
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Nurses to mM t monthly
SANFORD — Overeaten Anonymous meets every Tuesday,
a t 10 a.m. in Parish Hall Whltner Lounge of Holy Cross
Episcopal Church In Sanford. The meetings last about an hour.
There are no dues nor fees. The only requirement to attend la
th e desire to stop eating compulsively.
ST"
tf the
you use It. but you do not uee K
until your oven to two or three
yean old, repairs w fl net be
covered by the warranty.
li Sit
gamlaolo Cooaty lef
It dlraalod to her il Iho
191 Wo V fW If B fM f 9V9BB|
•eaford.FL 33779 ar phono
I know my sister meant well and
hod only Karen's best interest* in
mind when she exacted thin
promise from me. But 1 don't want
to moke Karen sad on N r wedding
day. She and her mother had
planned every detail together. On
the other hand, the card and its
message might mean IN world to
N r. Abby. what would you do?
TORN IN NEW ORLEANS
DEAR TORN: 1 would give
Ike card to Kxrwss a few days
the wedding, Thai way
aha will walk d o w n th e aisle
w ith h e r aiethor’a m essage
without Ike traum a of reeding
gltowitK
«. h
California Highway Patrol, tolling
ms my puns had Nan turned to ty
a truck driver. They gave me his
name and address, and 1 a
When I checked the contents of
my puree, nothing was mtasing. lbs
money, checkbook, traveler's ducks
and precious pictures were all thwo.
My whole life was ia that puns.
Please tell your vast audience
that there are still s few honest peo
ple in this world, thank God!
PAT LAMBERT,
PIONEER. CALIF.
DEAR PAT; Thank you for
reaffirming what IVo always
U aforissale^ n M won
them fat Urn boodUusa —
ore reserved for kidnappers,
DEAR ABBY: My husband's
mother passed sway two weeks ago
at tN age of 100 plus 9 months. His
father is still living a t the age of 101
plus 5 months.
We observed their 75th wedding
anniversary last September. We
know of other couples who have
been married a* long as they have,
hut we don’t find another couple
who both attained the age of 100
yean old.
Con you —or your readers —
tell us how rare this ia?
My husband think* you make up
these letters, so if he sees this in
rint, it may make a believer out of
im.
POLLY SCHROCK.
CONGERVILLE, ILL
DEAR POLLY; Your in-tewa’
longevity ia u nusual, b u t not
unheard of. People are living
longer, thanks to th e wonders
of medical science and knowl
ed g e about th e b e n e fits of
sound nutrition n n d re g u la r
eaerriee.
DEAR ABBY: I recently left my
purse at a rest stop in Northern Cal
ifornia. Severs) miles down the rood,
1 noticed that it was missing.! went
through miles of red tape to notify
my bank by telephone about my
missing credit cards and checkbook.
I had no calling card with me. to I
persuaded the operator to charge the
call to my home number after she
verified it by checking my answering
machine.
When I returned home, a mes
sage was waiting far me on the
E C .A L
C I N E M A S '? .
H i li I [1
R
Holp for gamblers offered
Overeaters Anonymous meets Tuesday
• Finally, make aura you urn
all of the features of your ap
pliance during the warranty
period, ao repairing any defects
be coveted. (Full coverage
rver only
the Brat
.) m
Tell daughter the truth about dad
Cancer support group moots
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
m eets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at
Kllamcy Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNa and to
atudents and graduate LPNa. For Information call299-4321.
T h e ____________________
an 600 number to cafl to Sad the
name and phone number of the
nearest a u th o rtie d service.
Warranties m ay not be valid If
Outstanding Mrvkt
Charles Jackson, president of the Sanford-Central Florida In
terdenom inational Muslcan’a Guild, presented Sylvia
Stallworth, treasurer ot the Guild, an award lor outstanding
service to the Guild.
IN I \ 1 -
nrktftfijt---------ito a a t o a k a h M ta M
rta
JK H 2 .
H
Km
J2I2
’tg a rja g g *
WAfTWOTOIXHALI
m
sstWgL
TOY STORY
5i3efci»ikU
S 5 5 trig
oS
CTBVanj
W M TM B TpU M M J
ItokW M tkX
------ h BE?------
I II I M
i m ill m
Sowing club gathers
Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing
Club gathers st the Lake Mary Senior Center. IBS N. Country
Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes
a s well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by
the club are donated to prcemle babies, nursing hom e resi
dents and gifts for the annual Christmas store.
Activities for M niors
Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 55 years or older to join
them In a weekly activity on Tuesday: Art. from 9 a.m. to
noon, at the Frank Evana Center, 150 N. Country Club Road.
All New Friday Night
• S E A FO O D B U F F E T •
A L L YO U C A N E A T
B ack By Popular Demand
DAYTONA BEACH
■OCEAN CENTER
I J o m b l a y s A C ^ J u n K le e
Weekly Lions Club meeting
T he Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
Colonial Room in downtown Sanford. For information, call
Andrea Kraaelae at 330-6116.
Bridge club to meet, play
G r o u p e r F ile t
B a k e d S tu ffe d Fists
S h r im p A C r a b A lf r e d o
S tu ffe d C ra b
P o p c o r n S h r im p
F r e n c h F rie s
C la m C h o w d e r A
M a ry la n d C r a b S o u p
1-96 to ExS M7,
■07. Rt. 90 Beet, to North onAlAAManfec Ave to Ocean
TU I
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
a t the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Sunday Brunch 11-2 «
Klwanls Club of CaeMlberry maete
R A M A EA
Klwania Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a.m .. at Denney's on 436 in Casselberry. For Information, call
8318545.
IN N
Over-50 Club meete Tuesday
The Over-50 Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday, at
lO:30a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome.
Com plim entary C h a m p a g n e
/NORTH
L O N Q W O O D .
an,
ItR D lM C j
M JtH
m
if T
v
C f f H F H S M O W
in
T Mf
nrtTIOM Mr H UJ i Gmj TMi iltST I
UUmi t T
folk f i i t m H m h <o m r u r c u u i n t t u u n t i o
Q jiig g ly
.'J a p *
w in 5 -
F o rm e rly Quality In n • 1-4 & 4 3 4 , Longwood
Country A ponied kimtam etota art
now cards; poosry A stoneware e
doss 4 toys *pwresd a denoted temp shades •
toWpaantmq. rag A braided rugs • earwigs * (bed
sccessones 9 IsirtOas •gourmet dsigOi 4
unique decorating and gSI gmng, • aftwdaMy pnced
French Country. Primitive Country. Americans, Victorian 4
• A*baouuMir displayed and sow intvee-ssted couniry room
Friday S pm - 9 pm Adm . |g
(tarty Buying PmOsgas - Pubic Welcome)
Saturday 10 a m - 9 pm Adm. M
Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Adm . SS
CMdren unde* 10 Adm 12
» Country?
Fote Art Shows, Ins.
Ho*y. Michigan
�I
I
1 1 . 1
4S - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 5, 1996
the chuitch of, qou/t
Q A Jo /tsfu p a t
Assembly Of God
r AMltY WO A*HIf CttlTtn
1770W AirportBM)
Sw«*ord
3J771
Trf 322 9222
PMfor J t " Arw
Sunday Sc*ooi
JM »«
Wortbro $**>ice
10 Mam
AarJ-'aMai S r x *
MO p *
nr or ooo
MO C w i n m U h i
IAc'Ota from tup Cwc C#nl*r)
Santad FL MffJ
T#tephon#t407t)>|.t>1J
John Raster
P «lj.
Sunday S feoi
tX tn
Wov*h.p Save#
i o JO •«
Sunday Evening Worship • 00 p m
Wednesdays-a* Study
7 00pm
Nuryary Proy-dad
i « 0 S Orlando Or. Sanford
K M Zayre Plaid
to w y im
Office Hour* 95
Paata RsndMt Han M a ta
Sunday
Chntuen
Education Clett
1000am
MormngVVorenrp
1100am
CveningServce
(00pm
>
te a vj#y
id . *a»0 HI#*
- »
rfawnn-e
Biobt# Study
roopm
Monday through
Friday Prayer
! 00 to J 00 p m
Nuttcry Provided
c h o ic e
Baptist
P H M C M S T BAPTIST CMUACM
(01 East Airport Bouierard
Sanford Florida 37773
Church Office
M2 3717
Tony Pine
Paalor
SundeySchoor
(a la m
Morning Morehip
10 IS am
Eronmg Worship
(a lp m
Mid Weea Worship
Childrsn's Church
Thursday Vivtpnon
0 (1
Balaian X ( 4 4 h SI
( Park 4 OaA/Downlosen
Phone t*07) 122 2(42
Rev Bruce B (coll
Sunday Church School
(0 0 a m
Sunday Morning Woshtp lOOOam
Santa High FeRowahip
(Xpm
Sunday
Wwramiay FawvTy Ntghl
Suppa
lX pm
Youth Oroups
Buccaneer* |K 4 Gradotl
IM M n S IO rM M
Paatas BUM* Study
• '5pm
Where We Know Your Name"
7 00pm
700 p m
9X p m
FIBST BAPTIST CMUBCM
OPSANFOBO
SIS Park Avp Sanford
Re» Jim Cornell Minister ol Mupe
Me. Sidney Brock Mimstei ol Toulh
Me. TomSmilh
Mmtslef ol
Senior dun*
Dr PptOonaMson
Utruttprol
Counseling
Cynthia Wotr# CfWdren P ^ school
Coordinator
Edna Webb
Daycare 0« pcIo*
Sunday Worship
lO X il"
Sunday School
H i* "
Disciptesmp Training
SOOpm
Evening Worship
700pm
Wed Prayer Serve#
SUP*
Nursery Provided
PlMTSPatMSM
U M M U O fO O O
St t Palmetto Are. Salford
la o n u o ro jt
Per Edwin Candel ana
Petta
Oden de Cuttoe
Domingo
EecuaaBibiicc
SaSam
Cutto EangsMetico
(10pm
LuneeOradon
710pm
Martat
Seme ioan Hogarea
710P m
Miercolee Erteyo de Coro
Jueee* Cuto Pertelia
710pm
Baptist
r b m b t t e m b n c ir m c ii
5210MwtiwmW°o»NRoad< |
Laaa Mary
Phon# J » » X
Or D o iT OaOtrtlM
Rwlor
Sunday School Aa A«aa ( X a m
Church Sarvca* ( O O S I O X a m
Nursary Ptovldad
Youth Oroup, Sunday
(« (m
PrvSchoaMon thruFn
(t o 12
Monthly FahMy MI(»K Bup*rt
Third Vrtdnaedpyol
Each Month
(X *m
STARLIGHT BAPTIST CMUBCM
Independent. Fundamental Church
'Where Heaven And Earth
Jotn Mends'
2S0 Hayes Md . Winter Springs
ASSSUO
Dr QienC Miggs
Pastor
Sunder School
tU im
Morning Worship
tOXam
Evening Worship
(X p m
Thursday Evening
7X p m
Nursery Provided and Bus Same#
WSSTVtCW BAPTIST CMUBCM
1100 Paoia Road (44A|
Sanford Fionda
Dr Dennis M Little!on
Paalor
Sunday School
SOOsm
Morning Worship
1000am
Oieopleahtp Training
SOT pm
Evening Worship
700pm
Wed Prayer Serves
700pm
h -u — II.
V r ltn O if C
AmtAOAKS
FBEBBTTIBMNCMM44CM.F.CJL
1525W laaa Mary BNd
laaa Mary
"Traditional Vatuet Comempaary Style ’
Worship
tOXam
Dr John Montgomery Serna Paata
1X7)1X4103
W 15tn 4 Uptsla Rd.. Sanford
Ray KtrSWabsltr
Sunday Schoa
(X pm
Church Samet
tOXam
K b it Study
Tuasday
(O Ta m I T X p m
A U SOULS CATHOLIC CMUBCM
CENTRAL BAPTIST CMUBCtt
(01 Oak Art Senlad FL
1101W 111 SI Sanford
Pether Richard W Trout
Pastor
HM SU
SOOpm
Bill Coffman
InterimPaalorSal Vigil Mass
Sun
Mass
7
IS
am
Jerry Fugate
AeeocPator
(Hispanic (0 0 »m i
Jack M Thomaa Mmtatar at Muttc
10X41200
Jim Pagan
Mmiatar pt Toutti
Confession Sal
4 00115 P m
Sunday School
(M a m
Morning Worship
1100am
ST. THOMAS MOSI CMAP«l
Evening WoreMp
(00pm
(OS NpnhoaBNd. Orlando
Med PipyerServee (10pm
Traditionat Monan CaFhohc
COUNTRVBIOB BAPTIST
Tndannne Lalm Matt
cm uhch
1at and lad Sunday
Country Chib Hoad La*a Mary
otaach month
400pm
Aeery M. Long
Paalor
Sunday School
S e l» m
Located at Radiseen Plata Holst
Preaching ( Worth!ping 1014 am
dotsnloon Orlando
BUKo Study
SM pm
1407) (72 1007
Sharing ( proclaiming
7M p m
Mad Prerer Meet
7M pm
Nursery Provided
Christian
JO AOAM BAPTIST CMUBCM
BIO Uptara Rd. Senlord
msson
Paetor
George Sledd
1000am
Sunday School
1100am
Morning Service
100 pm
Evening Service
700pm
Wednesday Service
Old Truths la a Nee Day
FIBST BAPTIST CMUBCM
OP LABI HAST
Meets al Oreanseood LaAes
MiddM Schoa ot lake Mary
Sunday Bcheel
SOT am
Sunday Worship
IbOlpm
Wadnpsdpy ( ervlca
(X p m .
CMMren I Adult Activdips
Bible Study
Church Office 1407) 1X14(7)
IBeside Home Oapot m L4A4 Mtryl
Don Micks
Pasta
Penny McKay
Mia siat ofMutic
and Toulh
FIRST BAPTIST CMUBCM
OFLOMOWOOO
M l E SR 414
Longeood. FL 32750 5394
1407) 111X17
Sunday
Bible Study
(X a m
Worship
10 (Jam
Worship
4 00 p m
Wednesday Worship
700 p m
Nursery - All services 4
Deal Ministry
PALMETTO AVENUE
BAPTIST CMUBCM
2424 Palmetto A r t .
Santad F i l l 77) 19(7
Rev Ron Williams
Serna Pasta
Rev Dennis Thome*
Associate Peela
Rev Cheriee 5-mpson
Sunday School Supennlendenl
Jay Wiiliamt
Music Minister
Mark t homes
Mmieler ol Singles
M m. heel Haley
Minister o'Toulh
Sunday 5chud
IS Jtm
Morning Worship
1100 am
Pemily Worship Serve* 400pm
Mid Wees Serve*(edulltl 700pm
Patch the Pirate Chib tclOdreni
Wednesday Night Live Iteenti
Nuitay la prttchodat it
pronded fa ei services
Independent - (eel'll
Bible Fellowship
1(07 S Senlord Art
Sunday School
*4S»m
Gospel Sing Along
1040 am
Worship
ttOOtm
Coffee Fellowship Alta Worship
All Are Welcome Mae
Nursery ArsrlebN
Christian Science
Church Of Christ
LOW— OOO CMUBCM oiF CHRIST
t o il Hay 17 (0 I rm N O Mwy 414
323-SAX. (M O W . (04 75411 TO
Sun Worship I t X l f f l I I P U
Vou art invtlpd to vsil. study, and
erorthrp with us in Ihe near future A
friendly greeting always await
4MD710MDA
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IKW adeSl
Winter Springs FL 12704
Sunday Service*
10X a m I
•00pm
Sunday Blbla Study
(Xam
Wad Blbla Study
7X p m
Minister
Berry Hayes
Rhone
(407) X I 5005
Church of God
CMUBCMOFOOO
M l W 22nd Sneer
Rev Wesley Beta
Pesia
Sunday School
1*5 *m
Morning Worship
10SOs m
Evangelistic Serves
(00pm
Pamiiy Enrichment
Serve# Wednesday
700pm
THANK YOU
STENSTROM, MdHTOSH,
COLBERT. WHK2HAM
* SIMMONS, P.A.
(407) K>)171
(407) BM-STTB
RoMOYIkCbBaa 4B4B
2Xwni ftfmBmps
lu M ( 22 SmrTYm X DMk.
Foursquare
Intuf-denominationel
Rev Thomaa P Tlackuk Minuter
Church School
( X 1 0 X am
Worship
HOT am
Fellowship Luncheon ( X p m .every.
2nd Wednesday
Every lest Saturday (0 0 am Men a
Club
401 Pack A rt. Santerd
Taiephona 1407) 122-MU
Rev C Alfred Cote. Jr
Holy Euchantt
7X a m
Holy Euchantt
1000 bus.
Nursary A Preschool
1000 am.
Tuesday
700am
Wednesday
10 00 am
Thursday
7X p m
- LAKE MARY FOURSQUARE •
Laaa Mary Elementary School
Com a Laha Mary BNd and
Counlry Club Road
Tat 121(400
Slave Ouuanberry
Paalor
Sunday Worship
1000 am
Wednesday Night Home Qroups
Nursery Provded
BSAROALL AVE CHAPEL
1002 Beardatl Am
1224449a M l 17*4
Jack Coe
Paata
Sunday
Morning Waship
10 00 am
Evening Sarvca
SOOpm
Tuasday Evening
Bible Study
7 00 p m
Saturday
Equipping the Saints Ministries
Pastor IJ Kelly
10 30 * m
Ph 321 1774
Episcopal
EMtam Orthodox
Interdenominational
CELEBRATION CMUBCM
ST. PETER'S
EPISCOPAL CMUBCM
700 Rmenert Road
late Mery Ftarda
1407)444 LORD
Recta
The Rev B L Barg*
Sunday
•OOsm
Holy Eucharist
Chnttian Education
900am
- AM Ages
1000am
Holy Euchantt
Children 4 Chutch
•Education Wing)
Nursery Car* Begins at ( 00 a m
Through 1000 am Sarvca
Wednesday
_
Hay Eucharist
TOOpm^
HOLY 1AMKTT
B— AMMM 044TM0B01 CMUBCM
M
SI Ppisi Serbian Clkirch
1M0 Laaa Emma Rd. Lcngwood
Mae Father loan Poptoecan
Sunday Worship
tOXam
Romanian Language
For Information Can
121*155
Congregational
CONORBOATIONAL
CHRISTIANCHURCH(NACCO
2401 S ParkAn
1224544
Brepatesl
M O iTC iO M
1000am
HARRELL&BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS.
>741 Country Chib ROM
Church Rhone
|407)l»T-4tW
Drvna Liturgy
1000 Am.
Sunday School
1000 bm.
Confession By Appotmmanl
D O N ’S G L A S S
&
M IR R O R
David Beverly and Staff
303 S. LAURELAVE., SANFORD
209W
.25thSt
321-2360
t
• Coifipttd ftinwil Swnracet • Cr«m«hoA
I Monwm«nf« • PrvarrarQmmvrfs
322-3213
9
[CEN
CENTRAL SYSTEMS SE, INC.
PAflTY DEPOT
& /V /7 Z D C A 8
'fantastic Sam ’s
The Original Family Hair Cutlers
N O Ar^XJINlMCNT N U C E SSA R t
3663 O rlando Dr., S anford
323-9045
SANFORD SEVENTH DAT
ADVENTISTS
OTOE Second5tree!
Sanford. FL 12771
1407) 11154*4
Paalor Jackaon Dogpatta
Phone 1*07)74411*
Sabbath Schoa
(Xam
Dnnna Worship
HXom
Prayer Meeting
Wednetdeys
7X p m
The Churcn Where Path
Worst Through Love
499 Counlry Chib toad
LaAa Mary
David A HddeM. Jr
Rector
Morning Worship
tOXam
Sunday Schoa
(Xkm .
UMVF
SXpm
Nursery Provide F a AMService*
Spiritualist
Nusrtns
FIRST CHURCH
OF TM1 NA2ANENB
2541 Sentotd Art
John J Hinton
Pacta
Sunday Schoa
*48 km
Maning Waship
1(743 am .
Youth Hour
(X pm
Evangaisl Serves
(Xpm .
.Mid oeeeWervct Wed
TXpm
"Nursery FSovded la Ml Service*
Pr*sbyt«ri«n
FIRST FBBSBVTIBMN CHURCH
OF LAKE BABY
I X W WMbur Art. LMrt Mery
Rev A F Stevens
Recta
Church Prayer Meeting
( I S am
Church Schoa
(4 5 am
Mommg Worship
UXam
Youth G rab
(X pm
Wed Chat Practice
TXpm
Thr rs YorAhChar
(X pm
1—
a rpT
.MMM.RgSiiJUWM
^ ^ K
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CAB
SPECIAL ONOEM
Of LIVERY SERVICE
114N. ParkAve., Sanford
210 S. Frtnch Ay*.
m
CANSVHANDH
OANOCN CHAFCL
|
CAU, FOBFtoC^ WRDNtoATION
SRNBTUAUBT CMUBCM
OF AWABENEBB. N.B.AC.
12ION Chrckaeew Ttatoll
of BMPS Road. Orlando
Sunday Serve*
tOXam
Wednesday Serves
TXpm
Mini readings 2nd Sunday
September thru May
F a more Info cMI 4074 7(14(4
Co Pastas Rev Jean Larch A
Res Ann Otterberga
U C .1 L SPIRITUAL C tM TB I
102 A Aspen As*
Orange City. FL
IAc roes Iran
Blue Springs Auto Wash)
Rev Margaret Ann Schmidl Pasta
Sunday
Healing Serve*
tOXam
Regular Service
tOXam
Thursday
All Message Serve*
TXpm
In tarnation on Church Function*
and Spiritual Counseling
CMI (404122*2222
8CMN0LETfMfTYCHMSTIAN
SCHOOLEld DAYCARE
.
'A Beautiful NewDirectionfor Wlndawi'
2559 Park Drive
321-3601
»T
ServingFU lATcAfi
■ R I8 8 0 N
PU M EB AL H O M E
OH Vwjffv Smstn «H]
(H u e *
C O M P° LL E T E A U T O M O T IV E
CmM W«4bo«n
S E R V IC E . IN C
9th SI. and Laurtl Avo.
Ssnlofd 322-2131
201 N. Maplo
JIM HOWE
PEST CONTROL
LOCALLY OWNED A N D O Tt RATIO
RON RUSSI L STAff
2626 Iroquois Ave. • 322-2070
W N I I L CM ABU V A N
C A M * TR U C K I
SkcE
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EM PLOYEES
3 2 3 -9 0 9 0
1BB9A FRENCHAVI.
1986 FORD E l50 •RICON LIFT. HAND
CONTROLS. ELECTRIC SLIDE DOOR.
POWER WINDOW DOOR LOCKS. AIR.
TIE DOWNS MINT ORIO OWNER J6500
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3 2 7 -3 7 1 7
STEN STRO M
BaidwW FAiachdd O aIlU wm PaaIl
Patrick Stenstrom & Staff
St he 44A a hevrenert up, Lae# Ikry
REALTY
916 W. 2nd 81. 323-3517
MA«6 AJ§ AM- r Nf
SANFORD VERTICALS
12
•A WMBPy M CbwdI a#CM# (# 1
APMHCumpukHW
BMwp MM ABm (diaM Ow C afp 1-12 Via.
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KITCHENS di BATHS
NEW A REMODELED
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A IR CO M O iTIO M IN O
COMPLETE SYSTEMS • ADDONS
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RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HEAT PUMP EXPERTS
I II', cyal i cace wan
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•01 W. and ft, SsnloFd •321-2723
]? / S " t
2 9 1 3 H a y . 1 7 /9 2 , B a n / o rd
SEVENTH BBT ADVENTISTS
CMUBCM
MIS N Country Rd. Sanford
407121 7(10
(Sat) ( 15 am
Otyuie Waship
(Sat l i t X a m
Prayer Meeting
(Wed I T X p m
After BUM#
(Sal) M S pm
M ACE UNITED
A U T O P A R TS
IN S U R A N C E
Central Florida Productions
(407) 974-MM 91 (407) Ml-MM
tn A E M (M • LOMOWOOO
BARCLAY SOU A—
SINVTCE ■ WAJMLAFiTV »MCJVWA
Ctrpct • Ceramic • Vinyl • Wood
X ) Elm Avenue. Sanford
12141(9
Timothy Hudson
Pastor
Sunday School
tOXam.
Maning worship
11 X a m
Tueeday Freys'
7 IS p m
Tuesday BiN* Study
7*Spm
LOMOWOOO *767-5101
Affordable — Quality
R IO E W IT H T H E U I T . . .
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OUTREACH DELIVERANCE
CENTER
2211 Sipes A rt. Santad
13*1010
Josephine Barrington
Paalor
Mother Howell
Co Paalor
Brother DkSarson
Evangelist
Mother Byrd
Missionary
Chert#* Mays
Deacon
Suler Dtckertot
Utfrt Board* 2
Sunday Schoa
1000 am
Sunday Service
1100 * m
Tueeday Evening
Bible Study
(00pm
Thursday Evening Praise
and Worship Semes
( 00 p m
12STT Letevew Art
Lake Mary. Flaida
Or Kevm Chubb. Paata 1210210
Sunday Mommg
Cerebration Service
tOXam
Wednesday Night
Bible Study
700pm
(407) no-1MO
FAX (407) 323332S
* * nVO NCdM * *
8 6 0 -0 6 1 9
Seventh Oay Adventist
F O R P A T R O N I Z I N G T H K H I J S I N K S S K S T H A T S P O N S O R T H I S C’ H U R C ’ H R A C K
Bkntor*. FL O T73-4B4B
Immrgrbbon. wtka. custody, vtaitobon,
support, tranalpbons. corporations.
Rev Dr Oraham Hardy
Mitsnm Paalor
Church Seme at I X I I t X a m
SundaySchoa
(AMagast
(4 9 am
Nursery Provided
FIBST UNITED
M BTHOM T CMUBCM
SIS Pvt Art
322-4171
Clifford Melvin
Pttlor
Hers
Char Director
Morning Waship I X * It X a m
Cotta* Fellowship
(Xam
Sunday Schoa
*4S4tn.
Toulh Fellowship
4X p m
Womens Fellowship
1st Monday
It X a m
Women a Citela
}ndMonday
I O OO a m . 2 O T p m. 7 X o m
Man s Prayer Brsaataal
1st Thursday
(X am
Men t FeMoastep Dinner
3rd Thursday
(X pm
Nursery Provided Fa AH Services
FIBST CHBMTTAN CMUBCM
FIRST CMUBCM OF CMRMT
BCMWTWT, LOttBWOOO
(71 Markham Woods Rd
Comer ol E E Wimohsonhd
Sunday Church Serve*!
and Sunday School
1000am
Wednesday
(00 pm
Nursery A vanable Al All Servers
Raiding Room Mon Wed
Fn te l
lOemlpm
7(4 7704
TFEKIVA PBESBTTIBUM CMUBCM
l i t WyatysSpnngs Lane
40S Tuekor Drive
(ConwrTuCkaDr ACR427)
Mpu Frank McKown
Raptor
TaMgaond (407) 122 7(00
Bunday School
(X am
tOXcm
Morning Worth p
11 X a m .
Dtbtp Study
Thursday
(Xpm
Method!ti youth FcRowtMp
4 X pm
Ch i f en i Time included Mi Worship
Nursery pnmded tor
Btotaa «nd SmaK CN idrwn
Small Enough To lo w You Growing Mi Cnntl To Serve Vou"
*22-
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
519 E. 1st St.'Sanford
3 2 1 -8 5 8 0
BETTY WEBER
c jg k tv im r - MUASiNQ CCNTtA
A Long T e rn Skilled Facility
CHICK OUT 0UB LOW R ATIt
(IS E EECOW) IT, EAtoCBO
Cieaisay sad lia iu l
322-2420&321-2720
>-1TMITIMHWMM
322-4263
B10 CHARLES STREET
LONGWOOO FL 32750
, J 8 7 .3 3 9 -7 7 0 L
BANKOaO• LAKEMARY• OCBAITV
HCATMKOW*OKLTONAABU
2650 S. Orlando Dr hr*, Sanford
F am ous R ecipe.
323-6684
COUNTRY CHKKKN
Coil Bergman A Employees
> 2 9 .M T O O f S u B o A m P O W T
I
"IT'S MONET OIRFEO"
I FRENCH AVE
1211A50
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Sanford Hmld, S*iford, Florida - Friday, January 5, 19®* -
Religion
IN BRIEF
Congregation helps homeless
n tfp o uovummsv
Kingsmtn to perform
SANFORD — The Klngsmen will perform a medley of
Southern Gospel Music at First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave..
on Wednesday. January 17 at 7:30 p.m.
A love offering will be taken. Admission Is free. For more
information call Ihe church office at 322-6041.
M«mb«r honored
SANFORD — Members of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
Church. 8th Street and Orange Avenue, will honor Sister
Bernice Klng.Sunday at their 11 a.m. service. She will be
recognized as "Member of the Month." This will become a
regular tradition of Ihe congregation.
For more Information call the church office at 322-4847.
Workshop presontod
SANFORD — A workshop designed to address various areas
of spiritual commitment will be presented at Reddick Memorial
First Born Church. 3155 Kings Rd. (Midway). The theme will
be "Women of God...Affixed In ‘96."
Special guest speaker will be Missionary Nellie M. Blake from
Rochester, New York. The event will take place from 2 to 8
p.m. on Saturday. January 13.
The cost will be *3 per person. A meal will be Included In the
price.
For more Information call the church office at 323-3558 or
322-3147.
Rovlval aat
SANFORD — Paola Wesleyan Church will host a revival
beginning Sunday and running through Saturday. January 13.
Evangelist and Rev. Don Hutchins will be the speaker.
Special music will be supplied throughout the week by
George Vetllchko, a Urralnlan Christian with a special tes
timony.
Times of the services are Sunday 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday
through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. All services are open to
the public.
For more Information call the church office at 323-0366.
R«fwwal w t«lrend M l
ORLANDO — Single
try of First
ngle Christians United, a ministry
United Methodist Church
Vtfl !sponsor
-b u n of Downtown Orlando, will
a singles spiritual renewal weekend. “Come Fly with the
Eagles" on January 26 and 27.
Motivational speaker. Richard Simons. Jr., will be the guest
speaker.
Cost Is $15 for the weekend, which includes Saturday
luncheon.
For a registration brochure call the church singles offlcr at
849-6080 or the singles s hotline at 648 0818.
Family and frfonds day »«t
SANFORD — On Sunday. January 21 at the 11 a.m. service
St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Its
annual “ Family and Friends Day." The church Is located at
3724 Main St.
Kochanburgar ordcintd
Philip A. Kochenburger was
recently ordained to the tran
sitional diaconate by the Right
R e ve re n d J o h n W . H o w e ,
B is h o p of the E p is c o p a l
Church Diocese of Central
F l o r i d a , at S I . P e t e r ' s
Ep isco p a l C hu rch in Lake
Mary. Kochenburger Is pic
tured with his wife, Dori and
two children, Neil and Nicole.
FHaHnta
Interim pastor named
First Christian Church, 1607
Sanford Ave., has called the
Rev. Dr. Martha Rutland-Wallis
as interim pastor. Services
include church school at 9:45
am ., worship at 10:45 am. and
will be followed by a lime of
refreshments and hospitality
file PHoto
The Church of the Nativity In
Lonfwood believes tn steward
ship. That's why a group of
church members volunteered to
help feed the homeless. The
Coalition for the Homeless In
Orlando has two locations, their
hom eless sh elter, which Is
strictly for families and holds
20ft and their pavilion. The
pavilion is for men and It sleeps
500 a night. They open the psvltton for dinner and can feed up
to 800.
The church talked with the
coalition and volunteered to be
responsible for every fifth
Saturday during the year (there
are four) and feed the homeless
at the pavilion. That means
g g * 1"* 1an evening meal for
000people.
Saturday. Dec. 30, waa a fifth
Saturday. Well, before that day.
church members went into the
community seeking donations of
food and paper products. For
several days before, church
members went to local grocery
stores and picked up bakery
Items to freeze for the big day.
Volunteers were founded up to
help w ith th e actu al food
preparation. Some volunteered
to help with the serving. Other
church members were asked to
help out by baking cupcakes.
By Saturday morning, the
menu was set based on the food
donated. The meal would be
roast beef, p otatoes, green
beans, corn and bread. The
church always tries to have
something that the home las can
take with them, such aa boiled
eggs or breads.
Volunteers began arriving at
the church early. The church
does not have the facilities to
cook for 600 people, so. under
th e s u p e r v i s i o n of Ha n s
DeVaughn. the meat is divided
into manageable portions and
sent home with volunteers along
with instructions on prepara
tion. Preparations, not easy In
usual circumstances, were made
a llttl more difficult by the
kitchen condition.
The Church of the Nativity la
expanding so the fellowship hall
has becom e th e temporary
sanctuary and the kitchen has
become extra storage space. But
despite th e tig h t squeeze,
church members happily went
about their preparations. Do
nated baked goods were taken
Too photo: Racks! QHI and Donna Flow load a
photo : Jana DaVaughn puts stock on food lo bo
p«i of food for Katia Saymoea to cook. Bottom cooksd by anothar church msmtoar.
sible. Tired church members go community. They do It out of
out of the freezer to thaw,
home after everyone is fed and the firm belief that the gifts of
were opened and i
was converted Into s drop-of' the food Is gone. Fortunately, time and talent that they have
the coalition Is responsible for been blessed with are not theirs
spot for cupcakes.
1
to keep, but to share with others.
By 5 p.m. everything was the clean-up.
Some of the homeless said
If you or your church would
ready and the volunteers left for
Orlando with all the food and the thank you. some didn't. But like to help the Coalition for the
volunteers to serve it. Two church members aren't looking Homeless, you can call Volun
weeks worth of work have gone for a thank you or a reward teer Coordinator Marsha RetnInto making this one meal pos when they do th is for the wald at 872-5784.
Pastor shares insight on New Year
SANFORD — How do you feel
about a New Year 7 1 mean apart
from any headache or regret you
may have from the past year . In
our most sensible moment we
may tell ourselves that this
division of the calendar into the
Old Year and the New Year Is
Just a matter of convenience. It
Is the way human beings have
"packaged" the passing days.
But somehow. New Year's Day
docs speak to us of a new
beginning • not only In terms of
the date. In the Bible the Book of
Ecclesiastes takes a pessimistic
view of musch. Including any
thing new. Says Ihe preacher of
long ago who gave us this In
te re s tin g book: " T h e re Is
n o t h i n g new un de r the
sun.”Eccl. 1:9.
He was sure that nature and
human beings Just went on and
on In dreary repetition. What
has been, will be.
"There Is nothing new under
the sun." You and I might agree
that much Is repeated. That
history In some ways has a way
of repeating Itself.
One man kept writing In his
diary. "Got up. ate went to work,
ate went to sleep." The same old
routine. But the Bible, which has
so many Insights In It, also
declares that God himself, who
reaches us through the Bible's
words, la the author of new
things.
"Behold," God Is reported
saying In Revelation 21:5,
“Behold. I make all things new."
God can make all things new by
making you and me new. God
can give us new hopes, new
goals, new adventures, new life.
Prayer • We thank you. O God.
who makes all things new. for
new mercies, every returning
day • new perils past, new sins
forgiven, new thoughts of God.
new hopes of heaven. Amen.
Rav. Bruea Scott
Ask the preacher Bible questions
QUESTION : "So many view
thr Bible differently. Should It be
regarded as myt h or ‘Holy
Scripture'?"
ANSWER : It Is true (hat the
Bible Is viewed differently by
many, but this lack of unifor
mity should not be alarming.
Men rarely agree on anything
with consistency.
For example, we all agree that
government is necessary but
how much and for what pur
pose. Many opinions held about
Ihe Bible stem from Ignorance
about Its content and purpose.
This Is true for the Delievrr
and the non-believer. If you read
Scripture. It will reveal Its truth
to you...that Is If you read with
an open mind. Examine Its
content and test It.
In 2 Timothy 3:16-17. Paul
reminds young Timothy about
the guidance of his mother and
gr andmot her In the sacred
writings. Paul tells Timothy that
“ All Scripture Is God-breathed
and Is useful for teaching,
rebuking, and correcting anbd
training for righteousness, so
(hat Ihe man of God may be
thoroughly equipped for every
good work.”
Too many have focused on Ihe
rebuking and failed to sec that
the Bible Is a love letter from
God.
Most understanding of Scrip
ture comes from Its misuse
rather than Its overuse. Unfor
tunately. our generation does
not turn lo Scriplurc for the help
II can be.
If one is willing lo listen, great
comfort can come from the
message of God. In this new
year, why not get acquainted
with Ihe Bible for yourself?
Minister Tony Slock
M inister d iscu sse s resolutions
Jonathan
Edwards,
who was used so remarkably of
Cod. made the live following
resolutions early In life and
sought to abide by them
throughout hts entire ministry.
You will notice that each one
has a Scriptural basis: and, of
course, the Bible should be the
basts for the Christian’s
actions In every area of life,
t. RESOLVED: To live with all
my might while I do live.—
“Whatsoever Ihy hand
flndelh to do. do It with all Ihy
might: for there Is no work, nor
device, nor knowledge, nor
wisdom. In the grave wither
thou goes!.' (Ecclesiastes 9-10}
2. RESOLVED: Never to lose
one moment of time, but to
Improve It In the most
profitable way I possibly
can.—“For what Is your life? It
Is even a vapor, that appearcth
for a little time, and then
vanishedi away.* IJames 4:11)
3. RESOLVED: Never to do
anything out of revenge.—
"Avenge not yourselves, but
rather give place unto wrath:
for It Is written. Vengeance Is
mine: I will repay, salth the
Lord.' (Romans 12-191.
4. RESOLVED: Never lo do
anything which I should
despise or think meanly of In
another—
“All things whatsdever ye wuuld
that men should du to you, do
ye even so lo them.' (Matthew
7;I2|
5. RESOLVED: Never lo do
anything which I should be
afraid to do If It were Ihe Iasi
hour of iny life.—“But Ihe end
of all things Is at hand: be ye
therefore sober and watch unto
prayer.’ II I’eler 4:7|. Surely
anyone who will adopl these
resolutions and strive to follow
them In his dally walk will be a
more useful and more Christlike person.
Factor Watlay Baker
Sanford Church of Qod
�So ••you out on parole or what?*
�Hi
l!>
> \> W
M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 5, 1488
by Chic Young
THE BONN LOSE*
'lOCNT KNOWWHY
YOU*£ 50 UPSET,
GLADYS...
PEANUTS
I ASKED MY MOM
AGAIN IP I COULD
HAVE A 006, PUT
SHE SAID,-NOT.. _
1 TOLD HER ABOUT
600P D06S..D06S
UMO MAKE W HAPPY.
Is com m on sense really a cure-all?
DEAR DR. GOTT: Prescribe thia.
prescribe that —every problem some
one writes to you about is just another
opportunity for you to iwommwd pre
srriplion drugs or specialists.
Whatever happened to common sense?
Your American Medical Associationendorsing advice is making me ski'
DEAR READER: Well, this ’tick
ness" is certainly not one that ran be
helped by medication.
Your basic position is, of course,
valid. Many doctors are loo quick to
write out prescriptions; most doctors
and patients would do well with infu
sions of common sense, a quality in
short supply these days —it does not
require a prescription and does not
cause side effects.
Nevertheless, it’s important to
establish a balance between pharma
cological therapy (which may be need
ed for serious health problems) and
common sense (which, if carried too
far, can turn into mere pigheaded
ness). tn my column and in my office,
I try constantly to achieve that rea
sonable balance.
by Art Ransom
Do people with trivial Injuriea and
illnesses (such as colds) need medical
rYOW...AI©TWSTWt OiLY ** attention and therapy? Not on your
life. When we are patient and take
REASON 1VCGOT THOSE THINGS:
good rare of ourselves, our bodies
TOJODNT
have a phenomenal ability to cure
RAVE TO
themselves.
PAY TOR
Yet. we are ail familiar with
steeped in common sense, who
had
hohad
THEM.!
dangerous ailments that they ignored,
only to suffer catastrophe. Intestinal
bleeding, high blood pressure, early
rancer and heart pain (angina) are
afflictions that need drug treatment,
often by specialists.
by Chart** M. Schulz
Therefore, before rejecting my posi
tion (and feeling ill over it), stand back
and be objective. People are living
I TOLD HER ABOUT
longer (and better) today in Urge part
0065 WHO ARE LIKE
because
of astonishing medical
FRIEND5..0065 YOU
advances. Don't deprive yourself or
CAN TALK TO, AND.. __
your family of proper medical care,
when appropriate, simply because of a
set of beliefs you call “common sense."
Remember, too, that the concept of
common sense changes with each
generation. What was "common
seme" decades ago may be consid
ered now to be simply frivoloua.
W VI*
Again, it's the balance that counU.
Because you shun medication, I am
by Howla Schnaidar sending
you a free copy of my Health
Report “Consumer Tip* on
Medicines."
DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a SS-ycar-old
female. Two years ago my bottom lip
started to swell, then the whole lip
became swollen. A dermatologist took
a biopsy and confirmed that I had
granulomous cheilitis. I was treated
with steroids, but they didn't help. I
understand this is a rare disorder. Do
you know of any treatment?
DEAR READER: You really sent
me to the books on this one. Cheilitis
granulomatosa is an extremely rare
condition of unknown cause, marked
by an inflammation of the lips. It
appears without warning as swelling
and papules (bumps) inside the lips. It
must be dUtnentialed <by blood tests
and biopsy) from the cheilitis caused
by vitamin deficiency, fungus infection
and herpes. The customary therapy is
steroids (cortisone). I am unaware of
a n other treatment.
DEAR DR. GOTT: My 4 year old
daughter has a high level of iron in
her blood I was told at the well baby
clinic that there is no medicine she
can take for her problem. Should I
being her to another facility?
DEAR READER. Yes, you should.
Your daughter may have iron over
load (hemochromatosis).
This is an inherited disorder of Iron
metabolism that rarely affects chil
dren. Because of a genetic abnormali
ty, patients with hemochromatosis
store too much iron in their bodies,
leading primarily to serious heart and
liver diseases. The diagnosis is made
by blood tests.
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be examined by a pediatric hematolo
gist (blood specialist), because —bar,
ring a laboratory error —your daughter
may need dose monitoring and therapy.
Should your daughter be diagnosed
with hemochromatosis, I suggest you
contact the Iron Overload Diseases
Association. 433 Westwind Drive,
North Palm Beach, PL 33444 or tele
phone them at 1407) S404SI2 for addi
tional information.
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Argentina was doing very well in last
year's Bermuda Bowl until the Daily
Bulletin editors pointed it out on the
front page. After that, the Argentinian
team stayed in reverse gear.
However, during the move to the top
of the table. Pablo Lombardi and Carlos
Lucena played well. In particular, on
this deal Lucena found a brilliant move.
East's bid of two no-trump, which
showed the red suits, is more typical of
a pair event than a team game.
However, it did help West to And the
lullingdefense.
West led his heart jack three, king,
four. The simplest defense now is for
East to switch to his singleton club.
Declarer cannot avoid losing four tricks,
one in each suit Yet this wasn't clear to
qfour
<Birthday
Saturday. Ja n 6. 1996
Loos lor w ays to pul your earnings and
resourcos to work in (ho year ahead
Investigate valid programs and find ways
lo uso your money to make more money
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Y ou
could bo more short tc.npered than usual
today, e s p e c ia lly it In e n d s want to
change y o u r plans to suit themselves
Even it you (eel put out. don I make it a
big doal Trying lo patch up a broken
lomanco’’ Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you understand what lo do to
make the relalionship work Mail 52 75 to
Matchmaker, c'o this newspaper. P O
Boi 1758 Murray Hill Station New York.
NY t0t56
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Act sensi
bly m regard lo safety procedures today
Pay attention to the little things, like
by Jim Maddlck
r u n . ......... .~ •
ROBOTIIAN*
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squirting loo much staiter lluid on the tuu
when barbecuing
PISCES (Fab. 30-March 20) Play games
tor p le a su re today and n o t so le ly to
embarrass your opponents It you lake
things too seriously everyono s tun could
be spoiled
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) D o not try lo
catch up on all the tasks y o u ve loll
undone around the house in ono toll
swoop today Use your time productively
and lake a lew bieaks
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Eve n it an
abrasivo acquaintance berates you with
som e caustic comments toda y, don t
respond in kind Count to 10 and consid
er the source
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your willpow
er could be low loday A sharp salesper
son might recognize this a nd try lo sell
you merchandise you won I evei uso
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Appreciate
your pals today Look lor the value in
every relationship Tiy lo ignore the Haws
that only trigger criticism
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) U s o caution
when involving yourself in activities that
are too physically taring today Some ol
your muscles m ight not be able to meet
these requirements
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone
encountered in a social situation today
could have a bito as bad as his or her
baik Back ott gracefully it you start get
ting warning signals
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It you intend to
help others lod a y. lavorable results will
be possible Conversely, you may be disappomted it your purposes are loo selfcentered
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today try
not to become involved with a companion
who always attempts to do the thinking
lor others You will not want to tolerate a
know-it all
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) Do not
permit im pulsive a ssocia tes lo make
financial com m itm ents on your behalf
today Make sure you know what is going
on at aft times
• l*r>iti by NKA lm-
by Leonard Stirr
ANNIE
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round of clubs to West's 10. The defend
ers took one heart one heurt ruff, the
diamond ace and a late club for one
down.
Thia was a classic Merrimac Coup,
named for the American coal-carrying
ship that was sunk in Santiago Harbor
in 1198 in an effort to bottle up the
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 05, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 05, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7fa563e8eb39f92666175146485c1b30.pdf
87379de2dda27d6c3b1f40719b61be97
PDF Text
Text
J a n u a r y
SUNDAY
7 . .1 9 9 6
Sanford Herald
• m i n t Sanford, Lake M ary
mmI
l u i l w l a C fv n ty sine* 1 t O t
Seif) Year, No. 100 - Sanford, Florida
When
to
vote
Going for a world record
Today: Sunny. High
In ihe m id to upper
80b. Wind variable S
lo lOmph.
TO DAY
Investigation continues
The S h e riffs Office Major Crimea Section la
following up on calls received from additional
alleged victim s o f 43-year-old John Van Clake.
Walker Road. Oviedo, who was arrested this
past week by S h eriffs Office Investigators. He Is
charged with tw o counts of capital sexual bat
tery for twice engaging In sex with a lO-year-old
girl.
Sheriffs spokesman Ed McDon ogh said
since Tuesday the parents of six other girls,
aged 9 through 12. have contacted the Sheriffs
Office with additional Information. Investigators
are In the process o f Interviewing the victims.
The victim s live In Orange. Seminole and
Osceola counties.
Van Clake la being held without bond In the
Seminole County Jail.
Acctss to lawmakers
Citizens can use the Information highway
to access state lawmakers, thanks to Florida
Chamber o f Commerce's 1996 edition o f Its
Official Pocket Guide to Florida Government.
Internet e-mail addresses and fax numbers are
Included for the first time. Each listing Includes
district and Capitol addresses, staff positions,
spouse names, committee assignments and a
cross-reference provided to Identify lawmakers
by county and districts.
The SO-pagfc pictorial guide Is designed to
encourage Input to government. The book
contains Information o f the Legislative. Judicial
and Executive branches, state agencies and
Florida's congressional delegation.
"W e updated and Improved the Pocket Guide
for the legislative session which starts March 5.
to encourage contact with legislators on busi
ness Issues." said Robert McKnlght. executive
vice president o f the Florida chamber.
To order, send $8.03 (Includes sales tax) to
Chamber Services. 335 Beard St.. Tallahassee.
Fla.. 32303. For faster service, fax VISA/MC
order to (904)681-2890.
Rotary birthday
C ASSELB ER RY The Rotary Club of
Casselberry celebrated Its 20th anniversary
during a breakfast meeting this past Wednes
day.
The club, which meets each Wednesday at the
Casselberry Olive Garden. Is known for Its
long-term sponsorship of the Possum Flats and
Eastern Railroad, a favorite field trip destination
for thousands o f area school children.
Although the miniature railroad was retired
this past year, the Rotary Club of Casselberry
remains an active supporter of community and
International projects with Its members con
tributing tim e und money to such local charities
as Meals on Wheels. Coalition for the Homeless.
The Grove Counseling Center, and many others.
Rotary District Governor Jim McGann was on
hand to congratulate the group of business and
professional persons for the club's accom
plishments. He also challenged the club to
expand Its membership.
» s* t«
At a raesnt press confsrencs at Sanford's Marina
Hotal, atata and local officials gathered to discuss
tha problems of pollution tha tha St. Johns Rlvsr.
Among thosa In attsndanca ware, from laft to right,
stata rapresantativa Laa Constantins; atata repre-
santatlva Marvin Couch; Frank Wolpar of Hasp
Florida Bsautiful; Bill Stgai, chairman of St. Johns
Rlvsr Water Management District; and state repre
sentative Jim King.
Sanford
elections
could be
moved to
March
Bp M6K PPfIPAiMP
Herald Staff Wrltsr
St. Johns River cleanup is
effort to preserve nature
By VtOtUI
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Cleaning the St. Johns River Is a
massive undertaking that could take the dedication
of thousands o f people to accomplish.
It's Just that sort o f dedication that the St. Johns
River W ater Management District (SJRWMD) and the
state o f Florida are hcplng to tap Into as they go for
a world record and a clean riVer on March 2 for the
St. Johns River Celebration.
According to BUI Graf, public outreach coordinator
for the SJRWMD. the state la hoping that more than
4.500 people from Seminole County turn out to help
In the effort. It would take that many to help the
state reach Its goal of being listed In the Guineas
Book o f World Records.
The book o f records shows that a one-day cleanup
project once attracted more than 50,000 volunteers.
□ • N P n s m s .P m lA ,
_____
..
SANFORD — If a charter change
under consideration Is adopted by
the city, Sanford voters would cast
ballots In city elections In March
Instead o f December.
The Sanford city charter was
adopted In 1949. In Its present
form, the city charter, which gov
erns the operation o f Sanford, was
approved by the voters In December
o f 1972.
Now. a special Charter Study
Committee appointed by the city Is
proposing changes.
T h i s M o n d a y e v e n i n g , th e
commission Is scheduled to set up
workshops to discuss the various
H I h V ets, P a g * BA
T o u r history, w hen bom bers were bom bers
ByM CKm W AUF
Hsrald Staff Wrltsr
SANFORD — It's not exactly an air show, but
It wUI certainly ahow people what waa In the air
over Axis powers during World War II. T w o o f the
world's most famous bombers, the B-I7 and
B-24. completely restored to their original ap
pearances. will be on hand this Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at the Orlando Sanford Airport.
For a donation of $7 for adults and S3 for
children, young and old will be able to see.
up-close, these two magnificent aircraft. The
donations will go toward the continuing upkeep
of these tw o aircraft by the planes' owner. Cod
ings Foundation o f Stowe. Massachusetts.
For Ihe more brave-at-heart. short flights over
the Central Florida area In one of these aircraft
may also be arranged.
In addition to being a representation o f similar
aircraft featured In both the Atlantic and Pacific
Theaters o f Operation during World W ar II. each
of these Individual planes has an Interesting
history.
The B-17 was built by Douglas Aircraft, and
accepted in service on April 7. 1945. Although
this aircraft was too late for service. U served as
part of the Air/Sea 1st Rescue Squadron, and
later In the Military Transport Service.
In April 1952. It was Involved In recording the
effects of three different nuclear explosions.
Sitting Idle for the next 13 years. It ended up as
part o f800 tons o f scrap metal.
Finally. Aircraft Specialties Company obtained
□ • s t A ir c r a ft. P a g * BA
A B-17 Flying Fortress (top) and a B-24 Liberalor Bomber (lower), will be flying Ihe skys over
Sanford next weekend as part of a World War II
Aircraft show.
Larry Vtsser Is current president o f the Rotary
Club of Casselberry.
Csmpllsd fr o m s la f l rep orts
VmffTttg
CIs—tflads.....
Camiss...........
Crass w ard .....
Osar Ik k y ......
Osstks............
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,, f o g
I Man cannot long survive
without air, water and sleep.
Next in importance comes
food. And close on its heels,
solitude, f
Dr. Martin
Luther King
memorial
celebration
By NARVA HAWKINS
Herald Columnist
The theme for Ihe 1996 Dr. Mar
lin Luther King Jr. Commemorative
Celebration Is: "Help Somebody!
Every American Can Make A Dif
feren ce." The celebration takes
place Jan. 13-14 at the Sanford
C ivic Center and the Steering
Committee Invites Ihe community
to Join In Ihe festivities planned.
Commencing Saturday. Jan. 13.
from 6-9 p.m.. the Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. commemorative banquet Is
C Bee King, Pags BA
�f
- Sanford Herald. Sentord. Florida - Sunday, January 7, 1996
T to W ty W W r e
Sanford fam ily found niche on farm
There was a booklet published
In 1969 that most o f you prob
ably have not seen. It Is called
"Chrysalis — Seminole County's
Roots Investigated." and Is the
result o f a apeclal sum m er
course taken by IB Seminole
County high school students.
Included In the book are Inter
views these students conducted
with eight longtime county res
idents.
Chrysalis is defined as an ob
ject In an undeveloped state or
transitory state at existence. The
book w as called Chrysalis be
cause "ou r county a s wen as its
values have changed through
time. It has emerged as some
thing the same yet completely
different, like the caterpO ir who
forma a chrysalis around himself
and emerges a s the butterfly."
Marietta Stafford, Seminole
H ig h S c h o o l, a n d S t a c l
F ergu son . L a k e I f a r y H igh
S ch oo l. In te rv ie w e d W a lte r
Meriwether for this pwbScsthm
Today's column win be eacerpta
Pig toads Is m drlvtrs oquoallng
NICEV1LLE — Traffic slowed to a crawl as startled drivers
gaw ked at a bizarre sight: three wild boor heads, mounted on
a bridge rail by pranksters.
A ir Force Capt. Mark Olllott said he w as driving to w ork at
nearby Egtln Air Force Base w hen traffic backed up for no
apparent reason Thursday morning In this Florida Panhandle
city.
" I couldn't figure out what the deal w as." OiUott said. "T h e n
I looked at the bridge over to the right, and I saw three pig
heads or hog heads on the rail Just staring at the traffic. And
they were real: they weren't plastic All I can say Is It w as
pretty w eird."
Nlcevllle animal control officer Kenny Howard removed the
heads from the State Road 30 bridge over Rocky Bayou and
buried them.
"I'v e never seen anything like It before," Howard said. “ U
w a s Just some kids. I guess, ft's hunting season and I guess
som ebody killed some hogs ... and then decided to put the
heads on the bridge to be funny.**
Neither Howsrdnor police plan to take any action.
" U w as just a practical jo k e ," sold police spokesw om an
Sheila Bates. "Sick people have a sick sense of humor."
Shipwreck was part of Colonial Root
*— *
Walter H. Me riwether Sr. was
born at 3461 Celery Ave. In the
1030a and lived at that address
for most of his life. His father
was s shoe factory worker in
Lynchburg. Va. w h o moved to
Sanford tn the 1090a seeking a
better ettmate for hla asthma. He
began working a s a hired hand
to a celery former at 50 cents a
day and eras able to buy a 30acre plot In 1999 which he
H OUSTON W hether the
federal government Is bock to
work or not. N A SA plans to
la u n c h th e s p a c e s h u t t le
Endeavour on a nine-day mis
sion Jan. 1).
At Cape Canaveral. Fla., were
the shuttle wtl] be launched Jon.
11. at least 1.000 government
e m p lo y e e s a r e w o r k in g to
prepare Endeavour aa well aa
the next two shuttles scheduled
to fly. Kennedy Space Center
spokesman Hugh Harris sold.
Endeavour’s six astronauts
are set to retrieve a Japanese
science satellite and conduct a
spacewalk during their nine-day
voyage- Flight managers met tn
Florida on Thursday to finalize
the launch date and verify that
the shuttle la ready.
Hundreds of furloughed NASA
civil servants are being called
back to w ork this week at
J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n t e r in
Houston, where shuttle flights
are monitored and controlled.
Like moat other federal workers
on the job through the shut
down. furloughed N A SA ctvll
servants are not being paid for
their time st work.
The hundreds o f contract
workers who support shuttle
flights are being paid because
their companies were funded
ahead of time, but that money
runs out later this month.
When the most recent gov
ernment furloughs began Dec.
15. NASA exempted about 50
workers at Johnson, primarily
for management and security.
Another 1,300 were exempted to
work on an “ a s needed" basis to
keep NA SA's 1996 shuttle flight
and space station development
plans on schedule.
F rom A ssociated P r m reports
M IAM I
Here are the
winning numbers selected
Friday In the Florida Lottery:
Fantasy 5
6-22-207-19
Vol 88, No. 100
Publillw d Tu n d ay through Filua/
and Sunday by Tha Sanlotd Harald,
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taa In addition to rata* abort
Phona (407) 322 2911
the mules. He
i once a month with
nand crank, trimmed tnetr rect
and put shoes on them when
u m r u u u fU D c p ii 10 opui*
i k procured d u comrcuuve
crops at celery on M s farm
which enabled him to send four
o f M s five children to college.
Walter w aa the only one who did
not go to college — he was the
one who continued fanning the
family's farm on Celery Avenue.
W a lte r M eriw eth er
remembered that he and M s
brothers worked the farm from
the age o f six: they would work
every day begin n in g before
Thasa six astronauts are In training for NASA’s
S TS-72 m issio n s c h s d u lt d fo r Th ursday.
Astronauts Brian Duffy (right front) and Brant w.
Jatt (laft front) are mission commander and pilot,
respectively. Mission specialists are (back row,
left to right) are Winston E. Scott, Leroy Chiao,
N A SA spokesman Jeff Carr
said officials were asking add!tional workers “ who are neces
sary for the preparation and
conduct o f the m ission"
return to work this week.
to
M v w W m HUU
Koiehl Wakata and Daniel T. Barry. Wakata is wi
International mission specialist representing
Japan's National Space Development Agency
(NASOA) baaed at the Johnson Space Canter
<jac).
" W e are steppin g u p the
number of exempted employ
ees." Carr sold.
Carr sold the precise number
being recalled w a s unavailable,
but said the agency ts following
a plan similar to one imposed
THE W EATHER
■ X TIM D K D O U TLO O K
Today: Sunny. High in the
mid to upper 60s. Wind variable
5 lo 10 mph. T o n ig h t and
Saturday: Partly cloudy and a
little warmer. Low tn the tower
to mid 40s. High near 70. Wind
light and variable frlday night.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a
chance of showers. Lows In the
50s. Highs tn the 60s. Monday;
Decreasing clouds and cooler.
Lows In the mid to upper 40a
north to the tower 50s south.
Highs tn the upper 50s to lower
60s. Tuesday: Mostly clear and
cooler. Lows In the upper 20s
north lo near 40 south. Highs In
the mid to upper 50s to near 60
south.
S u n d a y. January 7. 1990
cleared to start his own celery
farm. He also raised com to feed
his mules.
Most o f the farm work w aa
done b y a team of mules with IS
men to work them. Three mules
be hooked to each plow
It would take 3 Vi days to
plot — If the
I't too h o t There
Space shuttle to launch on schedule
regardless of the government shutdown
V
H
k
more Interesting artifacts arc a small wood—
silhouette carvtng of a galleon: a n armor breast plate: a copper
pitcher and caldron: and a tiny Spanish coin minted at least 30
years before Christopher Colum bus made his first voyage to
the New W orld In 1493.
The report recommends the wreck be placed on the National
Register o f Historic Places and designated a National Historic
Landm ark. A state advisory board has given its endorsement
a n d a decision from Wsshtngton Is pending.
Other recommendations arc to make the site a state ar
chaeological preserve, conserve and display the artifacts and
conduct more excavation, survey work and historical research.
W o rk has been started toward those goals.
The artifacts will be Included In a 4,000-square-foot exhibit
tracing Pensacola's history back to Luna's time, said Tom
Muir, museum administrator for the Historic Pensacola Village.
The exhibit, to open In the fall, will be housed In a building
that Is part of the village. ■ collection of museums and historic
structures. Archaeologists are preserving and analysing the
artifacts at a shipwreck laboratory In the village's T.T.
i Wentworth Jr. State Museum.
Underwater work stopped last year with only 15 percent to
2 0 percent of the wreck excavated when stale grant money ran
out. The exposed part o f the wreck w a s reburied under sand,
rock and shell lo protect It from storms and vandalism.
LO TTK R Y
»
IT O u iU h h U i l C i r W a
PENSACO LA — Roger Smith maintained his scientific
skepticism during three years o f excavation and research
before drawing a dramatic conclusion about a 10th century
shipwreck In Pensacola Bay.
Only now is the slate's underwater archaeologist convinced
the vessel w as part of a Spanish fleet that brought members of
Florida's first, albeit ahort-llved. European colony here 436
yearsago.
"T h e more we began to think about It. this la the only
possible conclusion." Smith said. “The analysis port o f It and
actually having to come out with a report sort of encourages us
to really put It all together."
Evidence supporting the connection to the 1599 expedition
led by Tristan de Luna la outlined in a 165-page preliminary
report on the wreck, the oldest ever found In Florida waters.
T h e report by Smith and three colleagues in the state Bureau
o f Archaeological Research waa distributed last month.
The archaeologists hope the wreck will provide new in
formation to scholars and the public, through museum e x
hibits and publications, about Florida's first colony.
They concluded that the wreck. In shallow water off Pen
sacola's Emanuel Point, la one o f 11 ships that brought about
1.500 soldiers and colonists from Mexico to what the Spanish
then called Santa Maria Ftltpina.
But they are uncertain which vessel It may be. It waa a large
sh ip for the time, estimated between 418 and 440 tons. At least
tw o of Luna'a ships, one of them a galleon, were that big, but
knowledge about the fleet Is sketchy. Smith said.
A hurricane sank six or seven of Luna's vessels about a
month after the colonists arrived. The colony, short of food and
wracked by mutiny, waa abandoned two years later. More than
a century passed before Spain colonized Pensacola again.
Evidence that the wreck was part of Luna's fleet Includes the
vessel's architecture, pottery, atone cannon balls and other
artifacts. Together they Indicate the ship probably sank be
tween 1550 and 1570.
Pieces o f Aztec pottery provide a link with the Central Valley
o f Mexico where the Luna expedition Initially waa organized
an d jla ffe d . About 100 Aztecs w ere part o f the expedition..
|
Tws J o ttlG k ff af the wreck ts another clement. It sustained
dam age most likely caused by a violent storm such as
got the tame amount for a crate
the
I. they of cabbage as he did now, but
hla dad didn't have to pay all
home to d o a hill
day’s work on the form, ending those MOs.
After buying M s father's farm.
the day by milking the cow
W alter grew 14 consecutive
a g a i n . A n o t h e r c h o re w a s
g cggfc Th e family later crops at celery before changing
that they could trade crops. It waa discovered That
celery could he grown cheaper
__ i to they quit raising
and easier In Belle Glade, so
chickens.
The girls tn the family worked celery waa gradually phaaed out
In Sanford with the fanners
In s id e w ith t h e ir m o t h e r ,
churning butter and buttermilk switching to cabbage and other
crops.
an d o th er su ch ch o re a .
Mealtimes were aided b y a col
Walter explained that celery
ored woman who served them.
She also washed clothes and needed constant care for its
growth. For example. It bad to
cleaned the house.
W alter recalled that lights and be sprayed once a week with
f a lli n g o u ts w e r e c o m m o n • Nutri-90" and tt also had to be
am ong the brothers during the dusted. Picking the celery at ftrst
d a y 's chores. "O n e day. my was s huge lob a s tt w a a all done
brother hit me upside the bead by hand. Cater tt w a s done by
with — ear of com and I Jumped a mule train, and n ow a Mg
on M m and got beat up so bad I machine goes right through the
thought I was gotng to die."
held, picking and packing as tt
W alter hadltttfe time for rec goes.
reation but when he could, he
Walter Meriwether h as always
would go deer hunting. Ashing
a n d p i c n i c k i n g . H e w e n t legieltcd that he did not con
swimming In Trout Pood and tinue hla education because
w h en fa rm in g b e c a m e less
Hotel Lake.
W alter described Mmaetf as a profitable, be w a s unable to find
very mlachcvtoua youngster and another to e o f work and was
"One Halloween, when I ■tuck with the only thing he
kid. we took a fellow's knew. He has recently been
apart and put It back converting his form to orange
groves as they require less work
together on top o f his barn."
W aker'a father paid workers a and fewer workers . H e plana to
dollar a day while he (In 1999) leave his acreage to M s chOdren.
had to pay 930 per day plus Walter Jr. and Pam . w h o he says
Social Security, etc. And hla dad can do with tt what they want.
daybreak wtl
Fallowing a
Of*
Daytona b a t
F I la u d
For* M f t r i
C a in n .til*
HomatNad
Jacksonville
Kty Wat)
Lakeland
Miami
Pwm oU
Sarasota
Ta iia nm a*
Tampa
Vtro Baach
W Palm Beach
N
U
a*
n
H
41
Ti
J*
It
45
n
44
44
4J
41
44
It
40
M
47
U
SI
12
41
44
U
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47
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47
40
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fit
00
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a
FB1DAY
S a a a y 67-4S
> \p\
BATUBD AY
F t ly e U y 69-55
3
J u . ISth
O
37th
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to
2W> feet and rough. Current Is
running to the south with a
water temperature o f 58 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves
are I to 2 feet and chappy.
Current Is running to the south
with a water temperature of 56
degrees.
SUND AY
M atlp c!4 y 69-55
M O N D AY
C IS ? SB-46
BVND AYt
S O L U N A B T A B L E : m in..
5:55 a.m.. 6:20 p.m., maj.. 6:20
a .m .. — - T ID B B : D a y t a a a
Beach: highs, 8:45 a.m.. 9:03
p.m.; lows. 2:24 a.m., 2:56 p.m.;
N ow l a y r s a Beach: highs.
8:50 a.m., 9:08 p.m.: lows, 2:29
a.m., 3:01 p.m.: Cecea Beach:
highs. 9:05 u.m.. 9:23 p.m.;
tows. 2:44 a.m.. 3:16 p.m.
N ot ava ilab le at press lim e
TU ESD AY
M atty clea r 4 0 -6 0
.5:42 p.m.
..7:19 a.tn.
The Ultra Violet Index (UVI)
rating for Orlando ts 7. Better
wear hat and sunscreen.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental
Protection Agency as follows:
0.1,2 minimal
3.4 low
5.6 moderate
7.8.9 high
10- very high
during a five-day furlough tn
November that coincided with
Atlantia' shuttle m ission to
Russia's Mtr space station.
T h e p a rtia l g o v e rn m e n t
shutdown Is currently tn Its 33rd
day.
�n r*«8 «o s *IIP a M
1 9 3 .7 9 0 3
t B & S S OS * ft S 7 g $ g
9 X 1
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January
I
I
i
Trail of dead and missing wivss
Aisoclstsd Prtss Wrtttr________
Major arm!
Sanford police arrested Major Wheeler. 40. o f 1011 W . 18th
Street Thursday, as the result o f a traffic atop In the 1000 block
of W. 13th Street. He sm s charged with driving with a revoked
Ikrnae.
After being taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility,
officer* found additional chargee had been made against
Wheeler.
On Dec. 30. a wom an reportedly told police she had seen a
man she recognised a s Wheeler, taking a queen-slxe bed front
her residence In the 2 000 block of W. 10th Street. On Dec. 30.
f he woman said she also found two celling fans, a dining room
set. two pictures, clothing, and other Items valued at 0800 had
also been taken.
In connection with that caae. Wheeler w as given additional
charges of burglary and grand theft.
Burglary in preoMS
Alary police were called to Investigate a reported
burglary In progress Thursday, at a residence In the 300 block
of Bentway Lane. W h en they arrived, they said they found one
of the residents of the home had restrained the burglar on the
door. Several other persons were said to be In the home when
the man entered the residence.
Stephen John Morrell. 37. 000 Bright Meadow Drive. Lake
Alary.' was subsequently arrested1 and
with burglary
ana charged
eh
to an occupied
led dwelling with battery, and two additional
charges of battery.
w ffw tn
rv c u T V fV Q w m e w t
• A maroon 1993 Dodge, license number NQS-211 was
reported stolen Thursday
d a y from the 8200 block o f Stone brook
Drive In Sanford.
• A 1909 Nissan w a s reported stolen early Friday morning
from the 300 block o f Park Avenue. Police located the vehicle
a abort time later In the parking lot of the tivership Romance
on N. Palmetto Avenue.
Warrants
•W illie D. Lawrence. 38. 112 Country Club Circle. Sanford,
was served a warrant at the jail Thursday. He w as wanted for
driving with a suspended license and resisting an officer
without violence.
•D en n is R. Lawrence. 27. 324 W. 20th Street. Sanford, was
served a warrant at the jail Thursday. He w as wanted for
burglary.
c
I
•
I
f
f
t
i
t.
•Krystal Evette Conklin. 24. 2606 Marshall Avenue, was
served a warrant by Sanford police Thursday. She w as wanted
for obtaining food with an Intent to defraud.
•J a so n Alan Berger. 20.4021 Shady Oak Court. Lake Mary,
w as arrested by Sanford police at the Hood Avenue probation
office Thursday. He w a s wanted for violation o f probation on
convictions of possession of less than 20 gram s o f cannabis and
theft.
•Jerm aine Jerome Bradley, 10. of 1506 Southwest Road.
Sanford, was located b y deputies at his residence Thursday. He
w as wanted for falling to appear for ball on charges of driving
with a suspended/revoked license and attached tag not
assigned.
•Richard B. Stenstrom, 21. 413 WUlow Avenue, w as served
a warrant at the Jail Thursday. He was wanted for Indirect
criminal contempt.
ct
awa|» eewead driver bcenee. attached tag not
assigned
firm - u r -insurance.' “‘knd tm prttpetfonsafe
equipment.
•Veronica Denise Beasley. 33, 01 Castle Brewer Court.
Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at 13th Street and
Lake Avenue Thursday. She w as charged with driving with a
suspended/revoked license, and resisting an officer without
violence.
A R LIN G T O N . Texas - W hen
wife No. 2 died of a gunshot
w ound to the chest In 1978, her
husband said It was suicide.
W h en w ife No. 3 was found
flo a tin g face dow n In L a k e
Whitney eight years later, Jack
Reeves said It was on accident —
•he had fallen off her sir m at
tress and drowned.
A n d then, a year ago. wife No.
4 disappeared. Reeves M i d it
was perfidy — she had probably
left him for a lover.
But when police began the
search for Emltlta Reeves — a
2 6 -y e a r-o ld m ail-order brid e
from the Philippines — they also
dusted o ff the case files o f
Reeves’ dead wives. And what
they found raised their suspi
cions.
At the time o f their deaths o r
disappearance, each wife w a s
planning to leave Reeves, letting
friends they could no longer
stand his peculiar sexual habits
and physical abuse. And when
police arrived to investigate each
case. Reeves had a habit of a p
pearing unconcerned or bragg
ing about his sexual proweaa
with other women.
la J a c k Reeves a luckless
widower? O r is he something
more sinister?
"S o m e people say nobody’s
that unlucky. I will concede It la
an unusual and bizarre set o f
circumstances, but If you look at
each one on Its own. they're not
that suspicious." M y s Reeves’
lawyer. W es Ball.
The year Is 1978. Jack Reeves
stands in the doorway to the
master bedroom. His 10-year-old
son. Randall, leans against him.
looking at hla mother's naked,
bloody body on the bed. a gap
ing hole In her cheat.
A shotgun la propped between
her legs. T o all appearances she
Is dead, but as Copperas Cove
Police Officer Johnny Smith
approaches the bed. ft seems
Sharon Reeves’ eyes are follow
ing h tin.
What happened next haunts
him to this day.
"I reached down and checked
her pulse by her wrist and she
grabbed me. She reached up and
look hold of my wrist with her
bit of air. It startled me,’’ he
'It w as a tight grip. I had to
pry her fingers from around m y
wife*/-’
—
—
N o w . 17 y e a r s la ter, h e
wonder* If this was Just a muscle
reflex. Or w as Sharon trying to
tell him something — that her
t u m u lt u o u s m a r r ia g e h a d
culminated In her murder?
R eeves told police he had
received divorce papers from
Sharon while he was stationed
• A lottery ticket book valued at 0300 was reported stolen
with the A rm y In Korea. Instead
Thursday from a store in the 600 block o f W. Airport Blvd.
of signing them, he said he came
• A 61.000 pressure washer was reportedly taken Thursday
home Im m ediately to try to
from a truck parked In the 100 block o f Wax Myrtle Drive In
salvage the marriage.
Sanford.
It w as the second marriage for
• Law equipment valued at 61.19ft was reported stolen
Reeves. T h e first, to a 15Thursday from a landscape trailer In the 100 block o f Wax
ycar-old girl when he was IB.
Myrtle Drive In Sanford.
lasted only a few months and
• A DeBary woman told police she was standing by her car
was annulled In 1960.
In the Seminole Towne Center parking lot Thursday when two
He married Sharon the next
white males pulled up In a car. She said one got out o f the car.
year. In 1967. while stationed in
took her purse with contents valued at $911, and drove off.
Verona. Italy, Reeves shot and
The woman was not Injured.
killed an Italian he said was
• Power tools, hand tools, and the trailer on which they were
peeking In the couple's bedroom
stored were reportedle stolen Thursday from the 2700 block of
window.
Ridgewood Avenue. Total value of the theft was listed as
He was convicted of man
611.897.
slaughter and spent four months
• A Lake Mary woman told police a man approached her In
in prison before a petition drive
the 1100 block of Florida Avenue Thursday, and took her
from hla home town of Wichita
purse with a total value o f 0240. She said when she attempted
Falls. Texas, and Intervention by
to resist, the man punched her In the face before running off.
Ihen-President Lyndon Johnson
She was not seriously Injured.
persuaded Italian authorities to
drop the charges.
Th e couple ultimately moved
to Copperas Cove where they
raised their two sons. To friends,
they seem ed to be a happy
couple — Jack, a handsome
young sergeant, and Sharon, a
sweet, churchgoing homemaker.
DKAR AUI1Y: 1am the sole care
It was Jack who called police
giver fur my hmtliaml, who has a
to report that his wife had
devurtlalint: ilinens for which there
ADVICE
committed suicide. He told them
in no cure. He can’ t walk, talk,
he had been In the kitchen when
express himself or take care of his
he heard the gun shot. His
personnl hyttiene. He will not Ket
youngest son was playing In the
any better.
driveway.
Th e older one wasn't
This in my plea: If you are aiy
ABIGAIL
friend or acquaintance and you see
VAN BUREN home.
As Reeves' wife of 18 years lay
me at the grocery store or lienuty
dead In the bedroom, he boasted
shop, please do mil ask me how my
to p o lice ou tside about his
luislumd is.
I know you care and are con
sexual
conquests In Korea.
reprieve.
cerned, hut a kinder way to show it
A w ill w as found on the
In pual years, when families
would lie to allow me a few minutes
lived closer together, they could dresser, signed by Reeves and
o f normalcy. Ask me where the
rely on each oth er In such situa his w ife the night before Sharon
macaroni is. Iirug idtout your kids or
tions. Today our society is more died.
rccnmioend a good movie I can rent.
Reeves handed police a suicide
m obile, and fa m ily m em bers
The sad truth is. my hushund will may live too fa r apart to uffrr note he said he found In the
not know you asked alsmt him, anil
the support u ca regiver needs. china cabinet. It said she was In
won't understand when I tell him.
O r g a n iz a tio n s such us the love with Reeves and anolher
I have lived this nightmare 21
N a tio n a l F a m ily C u r e g iv e r s man and because she couldn't
hours a day, every day. for a long Association fill the gap.
d e c id e b e tw e e n them, she
time. Sometimes I even dream
For u small membership fee, wanted to "en d ft." according to
almut it. It never ends.
it sends a newsletter, puts you a police affidavit. It was Il
So, should you see me some
in touch with other caregivers,
where, please realize that I’m hav offer* help in locating resources lustrated with a sketch of a sex
The note never under
ing a brief reprieve and need some to assist In h a n d lin g y ou r toy.
time lit nof think
or talk — uhout responsibilities, and includes a went a handwriting unalysls and
an untopsy was never done.
my hualtund'* illness.
report vuliduting the common
Thank you. Ahhy, for printing alities o f the ca reg ive r esperi- Police ruled It a suicide.
And the case remained closed,
this.
ence.
ILLINOIS READER
until
Emlltta disappeared and
For information, send u post
D E A R IL L IN O IS K K A D K K : curd to: Nutionul Family Care Arlington Police Detective Tom
You r letter Is a first, and I am g iv e rs A s s o c ia tio n , P.O . Box LcNoIr was assigned to the
printing it in hope* that it will 5871, C a p ita l H e ig h ts , Md. Reeves' case.
Looking at old photos of the
h e lp you and oth ers in th is 20791-3871. A self-u d d ressed
stressful situation. C aregivers envelope is not required. Pit-use crime Hcenc, LcNoIr thought the
w h o a re liv in g w ith th is allow three to five weeks for the gun’ s position looked staged. A
heartaehe neeil an occasional muteriul to reuch you.
blood splatter expert, looking at
the sam e photos, determ ined
that Sharon had been w earing a
bra and underwear w h en the
gun w aa flred. Yet she had been
found naked.
Seventeen yean after she w a s
lak) to rest — Just tw o months
after Emltlta disappeared —
LeNotr had Sharon's body e x
humed.
A n autopsy a n a ly z in g the
angle o f tne gunshot wound
determined the "h igh Improb
a b ilit y ” that S h a ro n k illed
herself or had the physical abil
ity to pull the trigger with her
toe a s originalty believed.
In March, while the search for
Emlltta continued. R eeve* w a s
charged with murdering Sharon.
R a n d a ll, who had s e e n h is
mother dead a* a child, a c
companied hla father to the ar-
Within a year after Myong
d ie d , R e e v e s w e n t to the
Philippines to pick up his next
wife, ■elected from a mail-order
bride catalog.
E m lt lta w a s J u s t 18 —
vivacious, petite and pretty with
long Mack hair and a big smile.
She lived In the Philippines with
her parents and siblings In a
rundown hut with one mattress.
Open sewers lined the streets.
America w ould be her salvation.
Jack was not what she hoped.
He was 4 6 years old, with
thinning hair.
"When Jack went there, she
cried because she didn't know
Jack was that old ." says Lynn
Combs, one o f her best friends.
"But her fam ily wanted her to
(marry h im ) because o f the
money.*’
A tall, lean man. Reeves lived
on a military pension and In
come from n painting contrar-
E lg h t y ears later, M y o n g
Reeves' body lay In a n open
tin g b u s in e s s . T o Em U tto’a
family, he seemed to have a lot
o f money. Every month, h e M a t
h e r fa m ily several h u n d re d
dollars and paid for the l
care o f her suing mother.
tn the
He owned a brick 1
Dallas su bu rb o f ___
fishing boat, a Harley
motorcycle and a cams
In the driveway. I
Emlllta a new Nissan I
c e ll p h o n e a n d pager and
seemed to give her in
clothing budget.
He kept to himself mostly and
didn't have m any friends.
Home life was tense.
Emlllta got pregnant,
didn't believe the baby
a n d s e n t h e r back to th e
Philippines when she refased to
have an abortion, says one o th e r
friends. April Browning. H e i
for her later, when he i
O
r Are You Being 'taken F o r Granted?
Her sister noticed som ething
strange. Myong had bruises on
owning w
x ou ld n 't
her face. Drowning
thought,
cause that, she ll
si Jack Reeves,
She looked at
who momenta earlier h a d been
taking pictures of M yong in her
casket. This was the m a n w h o
beat Myong and forced her to
engage in humiliating sexual
acts. Myong sold so In a letter
she wrote day* before h e r death.
But something else bothered
her. She knew Myong couldn't
swim, was afraid of the water
and would never float o n an air
mattress for fun.
S h e c o n fr o n t e d R e e v e s ,
demanding an autopay be per
formed. Instead, he canceled
burial plans and had Myong
Immediately cremated.
The drowning had appeared
auspicious, a park ran ger w h o
In vestigated the c a s e sa id .
Reeves, who had met Myong
w h il e sta tio n e d In K o r e a ,
showed no emotion a n d w aa
"very nonchalant" ss h is wife’s
body w a s retrieved.
Nonetheless, the local justice
of the peace ruled ft an accident
simply by observing the body a s
It waa removed from the water.
Because Myong was cremated
and an autopsy was n ever done,
police aay they have no evidence
to further Investigate the case.
But a disturbing pattern exists
n on eth eless, says A r lin g t o n
Police Officer Dee Anderedrt;
"W henever someone gets ready'
lo end the relationship, some-,
thing drastic happens.”
H
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�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January 7, 1996
Editorials/ Opinions
(U S P S 481-380)
300 N FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or S31-9993
Odtssa
Lacy K. Loar - Editor
H. Pugh • Business M anagar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Mouth*............................819.50
6 Mouths.......................... 839.00
I Year.............................. 878 00
Florida Raaidanta must pay 7 % ta la s lax In
addition to ratas above.
EDITORIAL
L o ca l
p o litic s
N ow that 1996 Is well u n d erw a y, the Op/
Ed page o f the Sanford H erald has reached a
dilem m a. W h ile we alw a ys w elco m e letters to
the editor, there arc situations w h en this
becom es difficult.
S p ecifically, we are referring to letters to the
editor sent b y political candidates expressin g
their points or vie w on ca m p a ign related
Issues. W e have already received so m e from
individuals w h o have expressed th eir Inten
tion to run for local offices this fall.
C andidates In their letters h ave brou ght out
som e excellen t points w hich w e ex p ect w ill be
well-argued In the election.
Th is Is the dilem m a. If w e p rin t these let
ters, ns w e d o letters from oth er citizens, w e
w ould be a llow in g these In dividu als to use the
S anford H erald as a political foru m , a w ay to
get th eir m essages across w ith o u t givin g
opponents the op portu nity to respond, as
they m igh t d o In an open pu blic foru m .
It w ou ld a lso be Im proper for us to notify an
opposed candidate and/or Incu m bent that a
letter has been received from an oth er person
against his o r her beliefs. In d o in g so, we
w ould be obliged to discuss the co n ten t o f the
letter a lread y received, a llo w in g an oppenent
an a d va n ta g e in subm itting a rebut.
W e b eliev e the best response Is to place
these letters on hold until the cam p a ign in g
begins, then either use them a lo n g w ith those
o f their opponents at the sam e tim e, o r use
them as Inform ation and political policies in
w ritin g stories about the variou s cam paign s.
T h e y m ay also be used as fo d d er In con
sidering w ho this publication m a y support in
the elections.
W e pledge to our readers full c o v e ra g e on
local issues, including the early Issues sur
facing in the letters we h ave received . Can
didates w ill get their day In print, w ill have
their say, w ill be Invited to a n sw er the
questions Sem in ole C ou nty voters are asking.
A s has already been noted, som e o f the Ideas
and an sw ers we are seeing In ea rly tetters are
excellent.
In the m eantim e, w h en ever and w h erever
political candidates gather fo r a one-on-one
debate o v e r the issues, m ak e It a point to be
on hand. T h ey have som e e x c e lle n t ap
proaches to our g overn m en t op era tion and
d eserve to be heard, and if need be. ques
tioned.
LETTER
Help for homeless
To l/ic C'oa/fl/on for the Homeless o f Central
Florida: "M y husband was at your shelter (Coali
tion for the Homeless of Central Florida) recently
when h r found our son. Our prayers were an
swered.
He was a college graduate wit/i one year o f law
school when his Illness became too overwhelming
for him to deal with.
Now we have another chance, with God's help,
to help our son.
He Is In a hospital here and hopefully will remain
on his medications. We can never thank you
enough for the help you gave h im ."
T iie above excerpt Is from a letter received at the
Coalition fur the Homeless. It was sent by parents
who were reunited with their lost son who was
living at the Coalition's pavilion. There are many
Individuals whose lives have taken un unfortunate
turn. In some way. they are also lost and are still
waiting for that happy ending.
During these first days o f the new year,
remember those who spend endless days on the
lonesome streets o f the city. It's a harsh reminder
that another year has passed without the security
ot a |oh or the warmth of a home.
These unfortunate people are the homeless men.
women ami children of Central Florida. They are
our neighbors In need.
With your help, the Coalition fur the Homclrss
ran guide these Individuals Into the new year with
a promise o f Iio|k\ Hope that together the Coalition
and Hie community ean initiate a positive change.
I lope that a few mure people will earn their high
school diplomas and face the world a little wiser.
Hope tiuit the battered and neglected will finally
embrace an independent lifestyle with confidence.
Hope dial those who have Inst their way will be
able to reach out to loved ones who longingly sit by
tile phone, (ust waiting lor a call.
The future of 1996 is In your giving hands. With
your help, the Coalition can provide the difference
i>clwccn life and living
Harold Worrall. Chairman
Coalition for the Homeless of Central Florida
I’ O. box 3735
Orlando. FL 32802 3735
1107)426-1250
Boomers must reclaim ‘60s idealism
In her final column m y mother bid goodbye,
lo her mother. Alice, and you. her readers. As
she has passed from these pages, the torch has
been transferred to me to continue lo promote
those Issues and concerns that are facing our
community which were Important to her.
In the coming weeks I shall write about our
times, our city, our nation, our children and
ourselves In much the sam e fashion, with Just a
little twist, as my mother has over all these
years. As I undertake this mission. I pray that
m y light may bum as bright as hers, and that I
m ay grace this column w ith the same Insight
and caring that she has demonstrated.
In this New Year many o f my generation begin
to turn 50. the one which 30 years ago never
trusted anyone over 30. and often referred to in
popular culture as the "b a b y boom generation."
Som e reflection must be given as to what we
have done with the collective Inheritance that
our parents left us.
One thing Is clear. Every eight seconds for the
next 15 years, a person w h o was bom between
1946 and 1960 will turn 50 years old. It is said
that this generation has had a great Impact on
our society. That this society. In fact, because of
Us numbers and demographics, at the expense of
our parents and our children, has caterrd to this
particular generation and shall continue to do so.
As a doting parent would provide for a spoiled
child, marketeers and captains o f industry have
Seminole
Opinion
made provision lor our every material need. It is
too soon to tell from a historical perspective, but
for a generation which should be as concerned
with Its position In history, as Nero should have
been as he fiddled while Rom e burned, what
appears to have resulted from this collective
over-indulgence Is a cultural wasteland o f fast
food, transitional morals, loose tongues and self
absorption (hat is frightening.
It Ls said that youth Is wasted upon the young:
a m ore telling proverb is that "you reap what
you sow ." W e cannot look at the mess that our
children are In without taking responsibility.
They were not created, raised or nurtured In a
vacuum. Like an Invisible man we see every
thing but ourselves. We are to blame for the
current condition of our society, and each one of
us having benefited so greatly from those who
have preceded us. have an obligation to the
future.
A ll ls not lost, however, ff we act now. the
future remains ours to shape. Idealism is not
solely the province of youth nor Is cynicism the
natural result of the aging process. There are
m any who write and more w ho pontificate about
the excesses of the '60s. but 1 believe that It Is
the excesses of the '80s — the self absorption,
the callousness, the elevation o f materialism
over Idealism, the greed-ls-good philosophy of
the times, is what we are paying for now. The
torch as been passed to this generation and al
though like sheep we have somehow lost our
way these last 30 years. It ts time to reclaim
some o f (hat old time ‘60s Idealism. In our 50s
and beyond, before history remembers us, like
Nero, as the generation that lost It.
WRITER'S BLOCK
m
VICKI
DeSORMIM
Staff Writer
Perpetual
mischief
machine
*
:
® ic c « u w « n w f r .(f »
ELLEN GOODMAN
Change: Less will be even less
BOSTON—They’ve disappeared again. The
d e s e rv in g poor w ho m ad e th e ir cam eo
appearance over the holiday season vanished
as soon the Christmas tree was put out with
the trash.
For a few weeks, th eir rea l life stories
appeared In holiday appeals lor charity, for
food and lays. Mothers who lost their Jobs or
their health or their husbands. Children who
went without and whose lives went downhill.
Not once did I see a letter to the editor
w arning that giving food to these.chlldren
would undermine thetr parents' Incentive lo
work. There wasn't a hint that Christmas
charity would encourage unwed motherhood,
drug addiction, broken families.
But after the holiday hiatus things arc
back to what passes for norma) these days.
In Washington and In the public debate, the
deserving poor are once again the pathologi
cal poor. Poverty Is not an economic Issue but
a moral one.
The loudrsl voices in the budget bat lie. the
largest number of votes In Congress, echo the
sentiments of Ralph Reed, the head of the
Christian Coallt'on w ho talks ul<out welfare
as the way we "subsidize the very pathologi
cal behaviors that we know consign people to
hopeless and generational poverty. *
Writing In the midst of budget wrangling
between the White House and Congress, 1
don't know precisely how deep the cuts will
be to programs for the poor. But there Is little
doubt that we arc— eyes open-consigning
more children to deeper poverty In the name
of saving children from debt.
We are embarked on this radical course,
barely blushing, because the conservatives
have won Ihe image war. Like victors who gel
to write history, they have at least temporari
ly won the bailie over portraying ihe poor.
And the poverty programs.
Consider the story o f Elisa lzqulerdo. the
New York child whose death reportedly at the
hands of iter mother made front pages and
nuiga/lne covers this holiday season.
In one ed itoria l. T h e N ew York Tim es
asked "Did budget cu ts play u rote, under
mining the effort to help and monitor a trou
bled family * in a diametrically opposing edi
torial. The New York Post proclaimed that
"Elisa was killed by her mother. Awllda Lopez
..." but helped by 'a welfare system that by
paying her lo bear children, literally subsi
dized her (rrack) habit. *
The truth of course was more complicated
111.in either view. The truth often, stubbornly,
ts. Hut the question framed to the country
has become routine. Which ls the culprit: too
little governm ent or too m uch, too little
money or loo much The answer, the cover
story for this radical change, is Increasingly
that government programs for the poor are
worse titan nothing.
Th is is most obvious in the debate over
AFDC. By now the whole country agrees that
welfare * as we know it" isn't working. Even
th o se on it. hate it. But e v e r sin ce the
Republicans grabbed this Issue out o f the
president's hands, the argument about the
efficiency of welfare and how to change It has
shifted to an argument about welfare as the
problem and how to get rid o f IL
O n one level.
the welfare reform
b ill th at passed
C o n g res s would
•'merely'-' transfer
responsibility and
fu n d s from the
fe d e ra l govern
ment to the states
In b lo ck grants,
cutting 958 billion
I W e are em
in th e process.
bark ed on this
But on the human
radical course,
le v e l. It would
barely blushing,
reform welfare by
b e c a u s e the
ending It as a fed
conservatives
eral en titlem ent
have w on the
for poor mothers
im ag e war. J
and children.
We are encouraged to appease our social
conscience by focusing on the worst Images
of the poor and by repeating as a mantra the
glib promise: less will be more.
Way back in the '60s and ‘70s. liberals too
had grandiose ideas about our country's abil
ity to win Ihe war against poverty. They were
not modest enough In appraising the ability
of public policy to change human behavior.
But now It's conservatives who are Immod
est beyond the p o in t o f reck lessn ess.
Immodest In Ihe certainty that public un-pol
icy can change behavior and economic reality
for millions. Immodest about the relationship
between policy and morality.
We arc headed toward massive changes
and we don't know the consequences. We
don't know how many mure parents will find
Jobs and how many m ore fam ilies will be
homeless. We don’t know how many fewer
chltdren will be bom and how many more will
be hungry.
But we can be sure of one thing. For those
who live in poverty, less is not going to be
more. II will be even less.
LETTERS
t o e d it o r
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must Ik - signed. Include the address o f the writer
.and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
lx* on a single subject and be as brief as |x»slblc.
Th«* letters are subject lo editing
My daughter turned six yesterday.,
And. tike Elolse In Kay Thompson's books
from the 1950s. she Is a perpetual mischief
machine.
Oh. Genevieve means well. She has a kind
heart and a kind word for almost everyonr
she meets, but she's always looking for the
angle.
"Pu t these clothes in your room " is not a
specific enough request when the pile of
neatly-folded laundry Is ready to be put In the
drawers. You'll walk Into her little corner of
the world later to find Ihe clothes, sometimes
still folded, on the floor nr on the bed.
"You didn't say 1 had to put them in Ihe
draw er." she'll say when you ask why they
haven't been pul away.
A piece of gum? You'll find the whole
package empty.
" I thought Isa ld on ep leccofgu m ?"
Opening her stuffed mouth wide, she'll
show you lhat all those little pieces have
formed themself Into one large wad of gum.
“ I only got one," she'll say innocently.
She wants u "pon cy" (her spelling still
needs a little work, but she ls only six) and a
kitten.
Her grandmother sent her a stuffed animal
kitten for her birthday which meows and
holds a small grey fish.
This morning, that fluffy, blue-eyed feline
stared at me from across the breakfast table
where she was dining on a bowl o f water and
snacking on crispy rice cereal.
"Sllverblaek would like someone to play
w ith." Genevieve said, her eyes mimicking
the sauccr-llke gaze of the cat.
"W hat about you? You could play wllh
h er." I said, trying to Ignore the unblinking
gU2cs before me,
"Oh. I suppose so..."
W e're nol getting a kitten. My dog will eat
the kitten. My husband calls cats "guitar
strings on the hoof.” W e're nol getting a
kluen. We're not getting a kltt-n. We're nol
getting a klltcn.
Well...maybe In a few years...
Genevieve Is six. going on 36. but she
hasn't got me all figured out yet.
Yet.
�Sot ford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, January 7, 1908 - BA
King
" T h e second r e a s o n ." he
continued, la that In December.
It follows an often rather com-
u’S T S ' f f i *
Washington, D.C. Bwiiry w m
partner with the National T ax
Department, and consultant on
the national level to the aporta
and entertainment Industry. H e
la a partner In charge o f client
s e r v ic e and m a r k e t in g f o r
Coopers A Lybrmnd's African
member firms. In Novcm bei af
1996, Bailey was Inducted Into
the HaH of Fame o f the Black
Entertainment Sports Law yers'
Association.
T oastm aster for t h e com *
memoratlve banquet w ill b e
Channel 9 newscaster Trevor
Petttford. Music will be provided
by the MLK Celebration Choir.
For ticket information call Gracy
Posley at 323-3090 or m em bers
Advanced Military Studies.
of the committee at 332-5418.
M u s ic a l s c o r e s w i l l be
On Sunday, Jan. 14. from 2-4
rendered by the Martin Luther
p.m.. an Inter-faith religious King Jr. Celebration Choir under
service will be held. T h e guest
the direction o f Gloria Williams
speaker win be Maj. Richard E. assisted by Faye J. W illiam s and
M atthew s. U.S. A r m y , Fort Charles Jackson.
Leaven worth. Kan., a minister,
Posters w in be on display at
and native of Sanford. Maj.
the Civic Center by the winners
M a tth e w s Is a m ilita ry In of Seminole C o un ty's public
telligence officer In the U.S.
schools poster contest. Grades
Army. He has for the past 11
kindergarten through 12 win be
years been serving G o d and
represented.
country here and abro ad a s
" T h e b e a u t y o f g e n u in e
commander and general's aide.
brotherhood and peace to more
He's currently stationed at the precious than diam onds and
U .S . A rm y C o m m a n d a n d
silver or gold.'* — Dr. Martin
General Staff College. School o f Luther King J r.
Salmas
a I m I I m i mawaft li ■i * *p i t A f E n c f l l cVCCUOVI* V N I D jf IYM?
time the ctty election com es up.
people are just fed u p with
p o litic k in g, and th e y d o n ’ t
a*
m
D D u K T IQ VDlC.
foam the first
■ h e r m i t Is
i W W y ■*
1984. city
h*”
cpfiN1*6'
gm eral ekcUorn
|n
month o f
•**
the election date w a s
1_
set for that month for the
A .A .
M c C la n a h a n Is t h e
o f the Charter Study
wtth th e Decem ber elections
fklttng In the holiday
pn y C
B I T KXllJCn IO pfr-OCCUptCtJ
w ith s h o p p in g , m a ilin g
C h r is t m a s c a r d s an d o th er
nouoiy mamam iaaji to even
c o n s id e r th e candidates o r
voting."
Coordinators are hoping that
at least that many people will
show up along the shores of the
310-mlte long St. Johns River.
“ W e will be working In a 14
county area." Graf said. " W e
hope the local efforts w ill all be
successful and make the whole
project a success."
The St. Johns Is the longest
river In Florida and one of the
few rivers In the country that
(lows south to north. It begins Us
trek as a wide flood plain In
northern Indian River County
and enda dumping Into the
Atlantic Ocean at Jackaonvllle.
He aaid that the work required
In keeping the river clean is not
difficult, nor docs It require any
special skills.
G raf aaid he went out on a
lOSATHS
r i
: CASROLL » , BUCMAMAM
> .
Carroll R. Buchanan. 63. Holly
HlU Avenue. Casselberry, died
•C- Friday. Jan. 5. 1996 at the
Orlando Regional Hospital In
Orlando.
Bom Sept. 1 .1932 tn Fairfield.
HI., he waa associated with the
J J.C. Penney'a Data Center. He
moved to central Florida in 1986
J: and waa a member o f Comr n u n lty U n ite d M e t h o d l a t
Church. He was a veteran of the
j U.S. Army who served In Korea.
Survivors Include h is wife
V e lm a ; his son J e r r o ld o f
D e c a tu r. III.: his d a u g h t e r
Brenda Smith of Hudson. N.H.;
his four brothers and tw o sisters,
a ll o f Illinois; and h is one
boat by himself for half an hour
on Wednesday. He w a s amaaed
by how much garbage he pulled
out of the water.
"I got IO to I S pounds of
garbage In ju st that short
amount o f t im e ." he said.
"There were Mickey D'a cups,
cigarette lighters, and a guy's
(lip flops. There w as even an egg
carton and a dishwashing liquid
container. W h y should anyone
have dishwashing liquid on a
fishing trip?'*
The s t a te w id e effo rt waa
sp earh ead ed by S tate Rep.
Everett Kelly, a Lake County
Democrat. H e said he hopes the
effort will clean the river and
teach the next generation the
Importance o f keeping the river
and other n atu ral resources
clean.
" I believe all the Earth's
According to Graf, those In
terested In participating in the
project can call the St. Johns
River Celebration Hotline at
1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -9 9 6 7 or. lo cally.
330-9639.
granddaughter.
Gaines Carey Hand Funeral
Home, Longwood. in charge of
the arrangements.
NICHOLAS A. BUCMANIO
Nicholas A . Buchanio. 79.
Cherry Laurel Court. Winter
Springs, died Friday. Jan. 8.
1996 it South Seminole Hospi
tal. Longwood.
Bora May 23. 1916 In Reldvllle. Maas., he w a s a ground
service attendant for Eastern Air
Lines who m oved to centra)
Florida In 1992. He w a s a
member of the Church o f the
Nativity. Lake Mary. He w as an
active member of the Winter
Springs Senior Center.
p l
^
The Best Service
At the Best Price
• C all fo r p re-arran gem en ts
• T h ere is n o in te re s t ch arged
o n In sta llm en t paym ents to o u r tru st
• W e refu n d 100% o f a ll m on ies p a id
• W e are lo c a lly o w n e d and o p e r a te d
Th e plane was sold In 1906.
restored to Its original
________ xmflguratton.
Since that time. It has suffered
a Western
(no Injuries), and waa again r
It h a s subsequently w o n a
num ber o f major awards.
ha owners m y there to atm an
additional $300,000 tn restora
tion coats to he made. T h e ship
Incidentally, costa 82.000 per
Trail
a p ic tu re o f the c h ild a n d
decided this was his son.
But durin g the tw o years
E m lllt a w a s gone, a n o t h e r
w om an entered the picture.
Ftotice any Reeves had a live-ln
Ukrainian mistress. T h ey are
searching for her now. hoping
she's alive, honing she can abed
some tight on Reeves’ paat.
W hen Emlllta returned and
found out about the mistress,
she did not remain the dutiful
wife, Browning says: "T h a t's
when ahe bad her revenge. She
went to discos, had a boyfriend."
Before ahe came home, she
would shower at a girlfriend's
so she wouldn't amell like
J IP K
} I H M IM k
n
f
S IM
natural treasures are entrusted
to m an kin d." sold Kefiy, the
chairm an of the state Houee'a
Natural Resou rces Committee.
. our record o f
not
aa we w ould like.
G raf aaid he
enta w ou ld take part tn the event
with their children In order show
them the kind of commitment
that to necessary to take care at
the river.
"W e have to do this for the
next generation, to* show them
and to get them Involved," h e
noted.
S u rv iv o rs Include his s o n
Richard J. Buchanio at Winter
Ooodson of Miami Lakes, Fla.:
his brothers Anthony J. a n d
Charles o f Franklin, Mass.; hto
•even children and two great
grandchildren.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
C h a p e l F u n e ra l H om e.
Longwood. In charge of (he a r
rangements.
Alm a "M issie" Jackson. 78.
W . 13th Place. Sanford, died
Mon. Jan. 1. 1996 at South
Seminole Hospital. Longwood.
Bom May 7. 1917 In Osteen,
•he w a s a life lo n g C en tral
Florida resident. She was a
m em ber of N ew Mount Calvery
M.B. Church.
Survivors Include her brother
James C. of Chicago; her slaters
Helen Dingle o f Syracuse. N.Y.,
Bernice L. and Inca A., both o f
GalneavlUe a n d Geraldine o f
Sanford; her one grandchild; and
her two great-grandchildren.
? Tf
v A '/ r V w x t f ia
McClanahan said he believes a
March election for the city will
be able to attract more voters
and they will be better Informed
In making Iheir select tons.
W hile no specific portion o f the
recommended charter changes
are expected to be discussed In
detail d u r in g Monday after
noon's Sanford City Commission
work session, future meetings
and discuss Ions will probably be
determined.
If the changes are approved by
the commission, they could be
brought up for dtiren approval
this D ecem ber, at the next
regular city election.
The discussion will be done
during the work session meeting
beglnnnlng at 5 p.m. In the city
manager's conference room of
Sanford City Hall.
T h e r e g u la r m eeting w ill
f o llo w In th e c o m m is s io n
chambers beginning at 7 p.m.
Aircraft
the craft and
b e g a n extensive restoration.
After that. K served for 2 0 years
as a fire bomber, dropping water
Preserve1A
the d t y election
conju n ction with the general
election In November." he said.
W ith national, state a n d county
elections, and many referenduma, the city electIona end up
somewhere down at the bottom
o f the ballot. Last time, there
were three large pages on each
ballot. If Sanford would have
LH.f.11 ulCIlluFU II
been even more, a n d you can bet
people would be sick and tired of
voting by the time they reached
the ctty election Hat.'*
He continued. "T h in k about
this. For people w h o live within
the ctty Hmtts. the ctty election
affects their lives more than at
any other level. Sure, federal,
state and county elections are
Important, but you live In a city
and you are taxed by the city,
and receive city services. tt*s
important, more than probably
any other election."
hour to operate.
The B-24's history began In
J a n u a ry 1939 w h e n C o n
solidated Aircraft Co., designed a
strategic bomber that could "fly
the akin off any rivals."
In less than a year, the llrst
Liberator made Its maiden flight.
By the end of W orld W ar 11.
9.780 of these aircraft had bee
built. Since then, they have been
produced by other companies
bringing the total to 18.479.
The history of B-24 action
during the w ar la vast, and Im
pressive. They were the first to
fly skies over Berlin, and were
an hand to cover w aves of D-Day
bom bbif and Invasion act hrttfes.
a smoky bar. Sometimes she
would meet with her boy
who worked at a local
restaurant. Reeves knew about
the boyfriend and atoo says she
had a lesbian lover, which her
friends don’t deny.
"1 want to forget my pro
blem s." Emlllta told Combo.
"I'm trapped. 1 don't know how
to get out of this situation."
Emlllta told her friends that
Reeves had beaten her and
w o u ld m a k e h e r p e r fo r m
humiliating sexual acts while
photographing her.
Knowing the fate of Reeves'
last two wives, they feared for
Emlllta.
"We said. ‘You have to be
careful, you may be the next
one.*" Combs recalls. "S h e said,
'Oh. no. he wouldn't do that. He
L u m u iMa * W
loves me.
Wifeon-Eicheiberfrr Mortuary.
Inc., in charge of the arrange-
In the w e e k s b e fo re sh e
disappeared. Emlllta told her
husband she wanted a divorce.
He asked her to stay until
December. After that, he would
ive her 830,000 an d aet her up
an apartment. Com bo said.
"W e tried to encourage her
that whatever happened, we
were here for h e r." Combs says.
"She said. OK. maybe I can
make It a few months,* and then
•he waa gone."
The day before she disap
peared. Emlllta told her friends
that she and Reeves had argued
the night before about going
camping for a few days at Lake
Whitney — the sam e place
Myong drowned.
When she protested. Reeves
pulled her tong, black hair.
“ Don't go to Lake Whitney
with Jack." Com bo told Emlllta.
"D on’t drink. Don't get drunk.
Just watch your husband."
The next day, Emlllta didn’t
return m essages left on her
p a g e r. C o m b s p a n ic k e d ,
remembering Emtllta's warning.
" I f I don't return your page,"
Emlllta had said, "c a ll the police
because som ething has hap-
IS'
Orville A. Robar. 81. Molly
Loop. Longwood. died Friday.
Jan. S, I960 at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs.
B o r n A p r i l 27. 1 9 1 4 In
Sylvanto. Ohio, he w ss a winter
resident of Longwood for the
past 30 years. He w aa an In
dustrial mechanic. He waa an
honorary member of the V F W .
Otsego. Michigan.
Survivors Include h is wife
Vclda M.; his daughter Donna M.
Jones. Ostefo; his stater Lillian
Walunhoff of Oak HU); hto four
grandchildren; hto nine great
grandchildren; hto one greatgreat-grandson.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
C h ap el Funeral Home,
Longwood. In charge o f the ar
rangements.
W r v k * *w Alma JackMft «H I * can
a v e ta * ManSay al II a n . a l W lltan
CkhWWr*r. me- O k * l •"*> ■ « Milton
l . Cinry, v . amcIWMf. VhlMtan tar Irian *
•III fea M S ImSSy Van « la • » m anS
M W l Iran * la W S a n .
In t a r n a n l s i l l la lla a a t I n l U a r
C * M * y an W. MS Wraai. ianfcrs.
WHaan-lkMSarSW Martvary. Inc.. I l l *
etna A * . , lantara. In ch ar* af arr a n *
lIW IW B II.
During the final years of the
war. the B-24 w a s changed
•lightly with one tall rather than
two. It became the PB4Y-I. a
familiar plane to many Sanford
area residents. The same air
craft. although advanced to the
PB4Y-4. waa flown by the U.S.
Navy stationed at the Sanford
Naval A ir Station. A number of
present residents were among
pilots and/or crew members of
the 4Y-4.
This two-plane show, spon
sored by Schlitx beer, will be
presented during this three day
period only. Jan. 11.12. and 13.
at the airport In Sanford.
For additional Information,
phone 1904) 761-7843.
penedtome,
There w as no answer when
two police officers knocked on
Reeves* door Oct. 12. 1994.
W hen (h ey peered Into his
garage window with a flashlight,
they saw Reeves In the darkness
b e h in d E m lllt a ’ a N is s a n
Pathfinder.
When Reeves opened the front
door, he squ eeaed through,
closing the door behind him.
Surest coursed down hto face,
a n d h e a p p e a r e d n e rv o u s.
Reeves said he waa moving
furniture.
Emlllta wasn't home, he aaid.
No, the police couldn't come
Inside to took for her.
The next day. the Pathfinder
waa found at a shopping center
ahe frequented. The same day.
Reeves went camping at Lake
Whttney. W h en be returned a
few days later, be told police he
wasn't concerned about Emlllta
because ahe often left for a
couple of days at a time and had
p r o b a b ly r u n o ff with h er
boyfriend or girlfriend.
Ron Barr, who to married to
Emtllta's cousin, heard about
her disappearance live days later
and called Reeves Immediately.
"T h e first thing that came out
of that m an's mouth wasn't.
'Hey, Ron. m y wife's missing.'
The first thing that came out
was. ‘Well. I didn't kill her. I
didn't have anything to gain
because I didn't have any In
surance on h e r . " Barr
remembers.
And then. "H e wanted me to
find him a n ew girlfrien d,
preferably someone In our fam
ily, and this wasn't a week after
she so-called disappeared. Let’s
put It this way, It stunned m e."
No matter how bad It looks.
Ball Insists Reeves to Innocent.
" I f you combine them, It's the
stuff o f soap operas or some
thing. But If our point of view Is
correct, then he's an unlucky
person in the worst sort of w ay."
Free Lecture at Florida CORF
Ask Tbe Expert
Page A. Smith, MD, PharmD
will share his expertise and answer
your questions on the subject of
estions About
f M ED IC A R E??
Com e & M eetJoan Harkins Conklin
~Tbe M edicare la d y*
BETTE R GRAMKOW
JIM SCHUITEMAN
WED., JAN. 10th
2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.
TOPICS
G
ramkow
F
uneral H ome
since 1956
500 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, F L 32773
322-3213
• FIND OUT WHAT YOU D O N 'T
HAVE TO PAY FOR!
BRING YOUR QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED!
LOCATION
D r. Sm ith is an M .D . a n d a
Doctor of Pharm acy, a n d practices
Internal Medicine in Deltona
Monday, January 8 at 4 p.m.
at Florida CORF in Deltona
777 Deltona Blvd. • Suite 24
(in the Deltona Fountains Plaza)
-—=—
£---*----CORF
Cell (487) 860-2(04
Far InformaUui
905 Laurel Ave., Sanford •322*2131
THIS LECTURE IS FREE AND OPEN TO TH E PUBLIC
�M - Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 7, 1096
Budget shutdown
W A SH IN G TO N — Moving to end a partial government
sh u td o w n . P residen t Clinton e a r ly S a tu rd a y signed
Republican-crafted legislation to restore the Jobs and pay of
three-quarters of a million government workers while he and
Congress negotiate how to balance the federal budget.
All 280,000 furloughed federal workers will return to their
Jobs under the measure that cleared Congress on Friday. Those
employees, and 480.000 others who have worked without pay
since the shutdown began Dec. 16. will receive full current and
retroactive wages.
But the measure provides pay for lh~ affected workers only
through Jan. 26. The date served a s a w arning by Congress’
majority Republicans that a new shutdown would begin If
there’s no agreement by then on a plan to balance the budget
in seven years.
The House and Senate also passed a companion bill that
would restore many — but far from all — government services
that were shut down three weeks ago w hen legal spending
authority for them lapsed. But the W hite House said Congress
did not send It for Clinton’s signature Immediately.
(
Spending conttnlnts hampor tfforti
W A S H IN G T O N (A P) While federal em ployees are
returning to work, spending constraints ordered by Congress
could hamper their efforts to deal with a mountain of ac
cumulated applications, claims and Inquiries.
To put the backlog In perspective: T h e government lost more
than 11 million employee work hours per week since Dec. 16,
when legislation funding nine Cabinet departments and dozens
of other agencies expired, farcing 480,000 civil servants to
work without pay and putting 280.000others on furlough.
A bill approved by Congress on Friday and signed by
President Clinton early today returns all employees to the
payroll. But a companion measure, passed b y Congress but not
sent to the White House Immediately, funds only some of the
programs that were affected by the partial government
shutdown.
As a result, many employees could be left sitting Idle at their
work sites.
Ntw torrent of quottiont
WASHINGTON — Bearing Vincent Footer’s handwriting and
sought by prosecutors far more than two y e a n . Hillary
Rodham Clinton’s billing records detailing legal work she did
for her Whitewater partner's savings and loan are unleashing
a new torrent of questions from Capitol Hill.
Did Mrs. Clinton, through the Rose L a w Firm tn Little Rock.
Ark., work on a real estate deal that federal regulators found to
have been a sham? That was the suggestion Friday from
Senate Whitewater Committee chairm an Alfonae D’Amato.
R-N.Y.
,
Mrs. Clinton denies having worked on the sale, but the
billing records show that the month after the transaction went
through, she began a series of 14 m eetings with Seth Ward,
who owned half the property In the purchase.
’’These new records raise ... serious questions as It reIsles to
the first lady ... the statements that she h as m ade under oath"
in writing to federal regulators, said D*Amato.
CnitHy to children
BEIJING — Labeling cruelty to children ’’one of the coun
try’s gravest human rights problems." a U.S.-based human
rights group allegesi that thoui
DUsanda o f babies have been
systematically starved to death or killed through neglect and
abuse in Chinese orphanages.
Mortality rates at orphanages tn some provinces rose as high
as 72.5 percent In 1969, compared with the 40 percent death
rate at one of the w ont Romanian orphanages that same year,
the report said.
Workers at orphanages like the Shanghai Children's Welfare
Institute — where the group documented nearly 400 child
deaths between December 1968 and October 1992 — delib
erately starved children to control the orphanage population,
the report alleges.
Calming threa waning (actions
SARAJEVO, Boanla-Heraegovlna — G unm en suspected to be
Croats opened fire on Muslims tn Mostar. reminding
peacekeepers focused on dividing Bosnia between Serbs ana
a Muslim-Croat federation that they must calm three warring
factions, not Just two.
Friday's shooting left the divided city of Mostar, 60 miles
south of the capita) Sarajevo, the tensest it has been at any
time since Croats and Muslima stopped fighting there almost
two years ago.
Two off-duty Muslim policemen were seriously wounded by
shots fired into their car as It drove along a former front line In
Croat-held western Mostar, European Union spokesman
Howard Fox said. EU officials said the shots apparently came
from the Croat side of the city.
From Aasociatad Pratt raporit
Sanford commission aganda
• Prnm.lw, - Employ** Bl I’M y*«f
Herald Staff Writer
IANFORD — A Mngtfiy a « k
MtiMn
M UriHrp City CMMitikktan A (HknAof «t
Utm* H i W tiS ly will requlrt tttanti*!
i t Mrtlar H»l»
Mo Mkvalnf
i at s ym in m» city
nunogort canlaranc* ra m
gDtkcuutan — Rogue* i la ••!*# I’ m
MMarnamcAatsa.
eOStnaUan — l i a m t tar
of *
conAMvmoitan llanat I W W i Amnwa
t O fn iM iii — Roguoit l w
CammwMty Coileg. Hr a M
• DiuuuJon — Si
*kW l i t an a
a Ola
tlan
•I Iran ffa
— Nultanca abatement
bOlicuaalan — Recreational
perking repul enema
eOiKueeien — Frepoeo d city
revMm precadurae and Nmefrerne
d D la c u ia ld n - C it y b a ll
Ibaatkig/alr candinaningl eyeNffl
and financing aliomaii vae
aOiicuaelen — Civic Center
vthici*
ebarttr
HVAC
upgrada
iltcben
a Diecueaian — Snardappointmante
aOtecuteton — Regular agenda
ana titter Ham*
A* *i Ihik pe«'
■An IlkteM *n nv
, Mia following ifomi
i*m regular
*• 7 pm M
€1
4
awarS.
• Fu tile itoorlng — Cvntikor cloving,
vacating and atanWnlng a aartlan at Pint
ltra*t and a portion at C*mm*rtl*< Itraat
batwaan Harm O at Avanua ana North
F a rt Avanua. and a na rttm iti allay and
a or’ton at an aait <v**l oil*, tataaan Wool
F k it Itraat and Waal Cammarclal Itraat.
and batvaan Norm Oak Avanw* *nd Math
Fark Avanua IWalaAa ButlSngl
• F»S «c baarlng - Cantidar waning ot
F N a r ty between I M l Commercial Street
and Ca*t Flrtt itraat. end between Norm
Falm e tta Avenue and Nerlb laniard
Avanua. Iran K J. Spec let Cammarclal.
la FO. Fiannad Development
•Consideration _
Farm Wrier__________________
W A SH IN G T O N
G overn
ment rules that set the am ount
o f peanuts In peanut butter, fruit
In Jelly and beef In canned beef
stew may be overhauled o r even
abandoned.
Regulators at the Agriculture
Department and the Food and
D ru g Administration s a y the
s t a n d a r d s for n a m in g a n d
labeling a wide range o f foods
need a closer look.
T h e regulators say m any o f
the rule* may be old-fashioned,
d e n y in g food c o m p a n ie s a
ch an ce to make new, more
healthful and convenient pro
ducts. and shoppers a chance to
buy them. Consumer advocates
and parts of the food Industry
worry the review will pave the
w ay for watered down, adul
terated versions of basic foods.
Right now. the government is
Just ask in g for opinions on
whether the rules for defining
foods should be kept, changed or
thrown out.
"O u r approach Is that every
thing Is on the table." said Betty
Campbell, a top food labeling
offlcftU at the FDA. The agency
gave notice of Its planned review
Dec. 29 tn the official Federal
Register.
Regardless of any changes,
labels would still have to list
In g re d ie n ts and n u tritio n a l
values.
Still, mere mention has raised
alarms.
“ Without federal standards It
opens the field to a free-ftre zone
where people can do whatever
they want, which Is to. say.
make a sweet-tasting paste o f
some sort, with coloring and
sugar, and call ft a Jelly or Jam or
p r e s e r v e . " s a id L a r r y C .
D aven p ort, president o f the
Atlanta-baaed International Jelly
and Preserve Association.
Strawberry Jelly now h as to be
"Hearty one-half strawberries to
'' w n - t h e name. Peanut butter
has to have 90 percent peanuts.
Beef slew must be 25 percent
beef by weight.
T h e food standards began In
1938, when Americans cooked
and canned a lot of foods, or at
least remembered what It w a s to
r e g u la r ly eat s o m e t h in g
homemade.
S t o r e -b o u g h t fo o d s w e r e
s u p p o s e d to b e a r s o m e
resemblance to the homemade
recipes. Rules kept foods from
being weighted down or diluted
with water or stretched out with
filler. Fat and salt were welcome
Ingredients.
T h e world has changed.
“ Busy, active consumers put a
premium on convenience when
purchasing foods." the F D A said
In Its notice, "and this em phasis
may have also altered their e x
pectations relative to basic,
staple food products.”
After all. many people say
"p a s s the butter" but pass the
m a r g a r in e . M a r g a r in e c a n
change Its formula and still be
called margarine. Butter has to
be 80 percent bulterfat an d 20
percent water.
D airy farm ers might have
done better In the long run If the
butter definition had been less
rigid, with some other, less
h a rm fu l lats a llo w e d , sa id
Fergus Clydesdale, head o f the
food science department at the
University of MassachusettsAmherst.
’’T h e re Is a m a g ic ," said
Clydesdale, who is undecided on
the Issue. "People associate a
particular flavor and function
with a particular name.
Accidental meeting
Juanita Virginia Stinnstt of Ostsen was trappsd in hsr car
whon It w m struck by a truck on U.8. Highway 17-62 and 13th
Strsst In Sanford on Friday. Rescue workers, above, cut tbs door
from hsr car lo extricate hsr before airlifting hsr to Orlando
Regional Medical Canter where she was treated and released.
Her daughter, Jackie, g, was treated al the scene, left, by
pwamedlc Tommy White before being taken lo Central Florida
Regional Hospital and released a short time later. According to
police reports, 8tlnnett wee traveling west on 13th Street when
she passed ■ red light and turned left onto 17-92 Into the path of
• truck driven by Andrew Reglntl Pltter of Orlando. PHter was
not ln|ured. Sanford Police said charges are pending against
Stinnett for felling to yield the right of way.
*»Ti
WE DELIVER!
I Ns motor share ysu live, w s M
you our sms's f l sowrcoof d
LORDY, LORDY
Look Who* 40!
JANUARY 0,1006
<
D ID Y O U R E S O L V E T O
S H A P E UP IN '96?
i
GET OFF TO A GOOD
START W ITH A GOOD
BREAKFAST.
The Senior Friends
free
Shape Up
In 1996
Breakfast.
Central Florida Regional Hospital’s Senior Friends
Program is hosting a
Shape U p Breakfast designed
to motivate area senior citizens on Saturday, January 13.
Th is free breakfast w ill be held in the hospital’s Dining
Room at 9 a.m.
The Senior Friends program offers a variety o f fitness
and health programs including Senior Aerobics, Seminole
Strollers, Fitness Support Group and Water Aerobics
(when the temperatures get a little warm er). T h is breakfast
will feature a line dance demonstration by “ Sanford
Footnotes” led by Polly Gaudreau, and an aerobics
demonstration by Senior Friends Senior Aerobics class
members. Models w ill demonstrate appropriate fitness
wear and door prizes w ill be given away.
Scaling is limited, so make your reservations today.
(Reservations are required.) Call Ellen Rollins at Central
Florida Regional by dialing any o f these numbers:
Seminole/Sanford: (407) 321*4500 ext. 5784
Orlando: (407) 628-8797 ext. 5784
West Volusia: (407) 668-4441 ext. 5784
Roguott tgr reduced
rental rot* *t the Civic Center
•Cantldera’lon - Rogunt ter oalver ef
cleanup band ataocinied with a ipecint
• Cen«i*erkiien — Sign) *< ear uto
agreement
• C on.* tn notion, _
regert/re
**•» tar time oifomian*
A Inter molten kern Alarming end Zoning
Commitkfon meeting *t Dec II. I f ) F m l street *mct center waning
• Sagrd eogolntmontt-ro agpelnlmonta
- Htttark Frotor notion leerd - iconic
Improvement Beard - Watertrort Metier
Flan itear mg Committee
• Contideralien - Roguotl t* upgrade
me Civic Center kilt hen
• Approval *1 Oecemper. i m .guttert
• Additional Item* Irem mover, cam
mlMlenert. clt* manager. cil> alternev
and otheri
• Adiournmenl
The ion lord City Hall It Ux •led al M N
Fark Avenue
»
Please
pass the
jelly— or
whatever
it is
The National Association
of Senior Friends is a
national, not-for-profit
organization dedicated
to meeting the needs
and enhancing the
lifestyles of adults age
50 and better. T h e
association is affiliated
with m ore than 97
Columbia hospitals and
has approximately
247,000 members.
. k l
a n n u a n o a iM
a s s o c
/4 r
T'o
ie g k x u i h o s t iu i
a u rra t
�SUNDAY
Sanford Her ald
J a n u a r y 7. 1 996
Lions stay unbeaten
IN BRIEF
Oviedo beats
Pats to take
SAC lead
LOCALLY____________
LM Lltllt L m q im registration
LAKE MARY Lake Mary Little League
announces It's S prin g 1996 Baseball and
Softball registration for boys and girls 5 to 15
residing In Lake Mary. Longwood ana Sanford.
Player registration fee Is 820 for each child.
League Membership for parents Is 815 each.
You must bring a photocopy of your child's
official birth record and proof of residency, and
child’s social security number.
Registration will be held: Sunday (Jan. 7 •
noon-5 p.m.) at the Lake Mary and Sanford
KMart'a: Monday (1/8) at Idyllwllde Elementary
(7-8:30 p.m.); Tuesday 1/9 at Lake Mary
Elementary (7-8:30 p.m.); Wednesday 1/10 at
Wilson Elementary (7-8:30 p.m ): Thursday 1/
11 at Greenwood Lakes Middle School (7-8:30
p.m.): and Saturday 1/13 at the Sanford and
Lake Mary KMarte ( lO a.m -5 p.m ).
For more Information, call 328-8908.
A L T A M O N T E SPR ING S J o h n Harper
* 12 points Friday to lead Oviedo past Lake
y 64-53 In Seminole
r
...................
Athletic
“ Conference
'
boys basketball action.
"L a k e Brantley played food defense, but they
ran out o f steam ." said Oviedo coach Ed Bolton.
"T h e y have a food team, and Lake Brantley will
be the team to beat In the district tournament."
Lake Brantley took an early 3-0 lead, but
Oviedo quickly cut the nuufln to 3-2 moments
la te r. T h e Patriots respon d ed w ith nine
unanswered points to make the score 12-2. and
they held a 19-9 advantage at the end of the lint
quarter. Brian Whitman had seven points In the
period for Lake Brantley, and Jim m y Adamcsyk
added five.
Lake Brantley pushed Its advantage to 24-11 to
start the second quarter, but Oviedo pulled
within 24-18 on a slam dunk b y Phil Oraves lust
before halftime. The Patriots took a 26-18 wad
Into the locker room at the break.
" W e made a few adjustments at halftime,"
Bolton said. " W e got off to a sloppy start In the
first half. The holiday break took ua out o f our
rhythm, but are found It again In the second
half."
A Harper field goal gave Oviedo Its first lead of
the game 31-30 with 3:28 left In the third
quarter, A Oee Brown three point field goal gave
the Patriots
Pair
a 35-31 lead a few moments later,
but the Lions had a 36-38 advantage at the end
of the period.
Spring softball offered
CASSELBERRY Seminole County Parks
A Recreation will offer Spring Softball Leagues
at Its Seminole County Softball Complex and
Red Bug Lake Park starting on February 19.
Registration begins this Monday (Jan. 8) at
noon for returning teams, while new teams will
signup between January 15 and February 9.
Cost for the 10-week season la 8325 (8280 for
league fee, 840 for a dozen Worth Blue Dot
softballs, and 825 for A S A and trophy fee).
For further information, call the Seminole
County Softball Complex at 7884)609 or Red
Bug Lake Park at 695-7113.
Sanford Soffball Toumamonf
SANFORD — Sanford will be the site for a
Men’s Class C siowpltch softball tournament the
weekend o f January 19-21.
Cost for the double ellmlnlatlon event will be
8125 per team with a deadline for entry on
Thursday. January 18 at 5 p.m.
First, 2nd and 3rd place team awards and 1st
and 2nd place Individual awards wilt be given.
Tim Pollock hit two free throws to keep Lake
Brantley within 38-37. but Oviedo then stretched
Its advantage to 48-39 on a Seth Fowler Jump
shot. A three pointer by Jim m y Adamcsyk
pulled Lake Brantley within 5 0 4 4 with 3:14 left
In the game. The Lions extended the lead to
5 4 4 4 . but the Pollock pulled the Patriots within
56-50with 1:15 remaining.
Pollock had 15 points for Lake Brantley..
Adam csyk had 12 points w M g a f t ^ r hadl
10. and Brian Whitman w M t d m m & V flm r midi
Aaron Thom as each had nine points f a Oviedo,
while Darren Rogers and Chris Sandsrwsach had
eight.
For more Information please call 330-!
Magic club Sonica
ORLANDO — Shaquille O'Neal scored a
season-high 38 points as the Orlando Magic
remained unbeaten at home Friday night with
a 115-93 victory that stopped the Seattle SuperSontcs' seven-game winning streak.
The triumph was the seventh straight for the
Magic, who are 18-0 at Orlando Arena and have
won a NBA-high 25 straight regular-season
games at home.
Seattle was one o f only two teams that beat
the defending Eastern Conference champions in
Orlando last year. But this time the Sonic* shot
poorly to fall behind by 28 in the first half.
O'Neal made 16 o f 22 shots and grabbed 13
rebounds to lead the Magic, while Dennis Scott
scored 16 points and Brian Shaw added 14.
Hersey Hawkins led Seattle with 25 points.
Shawn Kemp had 23 points and 11 rebounds.
AROUND T H I S TA TE
Grandlson waived
MIAMI — The Miami Heat on Friday placed
6-foot-8 forward Ronnie Grandlson on waivers.
Grandlson began the season with an Injured
hand and las activated Nov. 17. He played In 16
games before going back on the Injured list on
Dec. 27 with elbow tendinitis.
Dawson inks Marlins dsal
MIAMI — The Florida Marlins on Friday
signed 41-year-old outfielder Andre Dawson to
a minor league contract.
If Dawson makes the major league team he
will receive a one-year 8500.000 contract.
Dawson hit .257 with eight home runs and 37
RBI In 79 games with the Marlins last season.
With 436 career homers. Dawson ranks third
among active players. He finished the season
with 1.035 extra base hits and in August
became the 31st p)ayer to hit 500 doubles.
Dogs to run In ths south
MIAMI — Tw o tracks purchased (he racing
permit o f the Blscayne Kennel Club, assuring
that the racing dates o f the closed club will be
divvied up so that year-around Greyhound
racing will continue In South Florida.
The new schedules for (he Flagler Greyhound
Track and Hollywood Greyhound track become
effective July 1, 1996, pending (Inal approval by
the slate's Division o f Pari-Mutuel Wagering,
management for (he two tracks said Friday.
The Flagler track will now have racing from
April 27 through Nov. 30. The Hollywood track
will have dogs from Dec. I through April 26.
TV
N F L P LA Y O F F S
□ 12:30 pm — WOFL 35. Eagles at Cowboys. (L)
□ 4 pm — WESH 2. Colts at Chiefs. (L)
Oviedo won the Junior varsity gam e 50-53 over
Lake Brantley behind 20 points from Brian
Register. Duane Cross had 11 rebounds for the
Lions, while Andy Marictt had nine. Oviedo's J.v.
team la now 9-0.
Oviedo haste Lake Mary on W ednesday at 7:30
Shula makes it official, steps down
A P Sports Writer
DAVIE - Don Shula left (he
NFL spotlight reluctantly Friday,
hla famous glare reduced to misty
eyes by an emotional resignation.
Shula’ s u nparalleled 33-year
coach in g career ended w ith a
"soul-searching, gut-w renching"
decision that was his own. he said.
"This is the day (hat you thought
was never going to happen." the
Miami Dolphins coach
at a
news conference. "N ow It’s here.
now it has happened."
D o lp h in s o w n e r H. W a y n e
H u lien ga said C ow boys coach
Jimmy Johnson Is at "th e top o f the
list" o f possible successors, al
though he he has not spoken to him
or any other candidate about the
Job.
' According to a source close to the
D olp h in s' o r g a n is a tio n , other
candidates Include Florida Gators
coach Steve Spurrier. Kansas City's
Marty Schottenhelmer and Pitt
sburgh's Bill Cow her.
Shula. who had one year left on
hla contract, said he decided to
res ign because o f fam ily c o n
siderations and the difficulty of
fin d in g new assistant coaches
willing to work for Just one season.
Shula said he declined HuUenga's
offer o f a contract extension.
"I'm at peace with myself and am
looking forward to spending time
with my lovely wife. Mary Anne."
Shula said during his 45-mlnute
news conference at the Dolphins*
training camp north o f M iam i
When reporters questioned hla
cheerful tone, he conceded: "I'm
putting on a helluva front.'*
"But when you make a decision,
you do everything In your power to
m ake that deciaton w o r k ." the
coach said.
Shula had earlier promised to
Goodbye Mamaw, we’ll miss you
■y 06AMSMITH
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — My world became a little bit
sadder and dimmer today.
With the loss of m y beloved grandmother
Thursday morning. I have now lost two of the
guiding lights of my life within the post year.
Back on January 17ih of 1995 my father-inla w . D avid M cFadden, passed away and
Thursday my maternal grandmother, Evelyn
Reynolds, was called home.
And while they did it In different ways, they
had a major bearing on who. and what. I am.
David was not a sports fan. "I'm not a Jockstrapper." was his favorite saying, but In the
seven year I knew him. he read my writing and
did become Interested In sports.
David was an incredible woodworker and
craftsman who has left his mark on several
buildings and establishments in Sanford. It's
very difficult to go anywhere in Seminole County
and not find something that David had a hand In
making.
He was involved heavily In his church and (he
Masonic fraternity. He was a many time deco
rated sailor In World War 11 and truly and gen
uinely loved his fellow man.
He was able to find the best in everyone he met
and he almost never had an unkind word to say
about anyone. He did not have u lot. but he
would give you his last dime and the shirt off his
back, literally, if you needed It.
And a year later, almost every day we. or
someone, will remember or mention something
that David did. He Is in our thoughts constantly.
Evelyn, excuse me. Mamaw had four passions
in her life. Her family, the Methodist Church.
sports, and her "boys ', the Flames softball team.
Mamaw. along with her husband o f 64 yean.
Dwight "Papaw " Reynolds, and my parents.
Dean W. and Blythe Smith, attended almost
every sporting event I. or my family, have been
Involved with over the 25 years they lived in
Sanford after moving here from Indiana.
They travelled all over the state to watch us
play basketball, baseball, and more recently,
softball, or to watch Bill Payne. Bernard Merthie
and me coach high school or Junior college
basketball games.
And Mamaw was more than Just a fan. she
knew sports Inside and out and helped coach
sports when It was not popular for a woman to do
so.
In 1972 she helped coach the Eagles Inter
mediate Basketball League team to the Sanford
Recreation Department championship. My father
was the coach, but Mamaw had to practice us
during the week because dad had to work late.
And she was as tough a coach aa I've ever had.
She was the Bobby Knight o f amateur basketball.
She made us run sprints, do defensive drills and
make 10 free throws in a row before we could go
home. There was many a time that one us was
there until dark shooting free throws, but she
would not let you leave until you made them.
And It worked out because live rag-tag kids,
with no subs, won that championship.
Before moving to Florida. Mamaw was the
score keeper for New Salem High School and was
given a plaque honoring her for never missing a
gam e, home or away, for 18 consecutive
basketball seasons (from 1951-19681.
In recent years she served as manager for the
Flames, the softball team representing Sanford
□I
D#an Smith and Mamaw Raynolda
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�-Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January
1, H
S TA TS & STANDINGS
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L+qal Notlcti
m M l S IC 32. Tara
ih
. aoi
SUM I I I . a FT H ITS.14 fT N I I
o t a 47 win w 12 i t r r n s i
o s # 2s m in w so.it rr s
siass rr ■ u.4 rr to bio
O U T Ilt M
Road). Fublie
R adert* e ( taminel* County.
XL, pr*Mntly (*Ao*f> U being |
» » M d N Mary L. Marlar, Ctaia
B. Haym* I Ryan ( . Colgate
and all paniat having or
d a rtin g to hav* any right, M l*
or lintaraar mi tha prop arty
daaenbad ebov*.
N H I S I U . tha Bo a rt ol
County
Comm tool onara
of
Banwnol* County did on tha Sth
day W February. 1H 4 . «nd and
8a cllra a atructuro locaiad M
Saninola County. Florida, to ha
im*44n, unsanitary and a puhNc
nuiaanca; Mai tha ovnaro of
tna r t ogorti (according to tha
pro party
racordo
Mi tha
I a r t nolo
County Progorty
Appraraara offwal an nhicn mo
•trrtturg M localad ara Mary L.
Manor. Clam B. Naynta I Nyan
I . Colgat a o l 200 Pathway
Cotat, Sanford. PL 32TT3; that
tha Cuhho nuiaanca ta a realdantlai atructuro located at
220 T latao hood and further
daaBnbad aa oat forth above,
a n d 'm a t corrective action la
required to abate tha public
nuMhnce; and
ttM IM A S . mg Board of
County Commiaiionara found
m a k lh e following condition*
conrttuted a public nuiaanca:
(t) fh e ^ B tM B H il' haa bean
damaged by* the a*a-
"aszxzsxz
Me and ta rtd * at the
building. (3 ) Thi* condition con*
atitufom o petontial hr* hatord:
SG G
WHEREAS. tha toltoalng cor*
rocthro oction(i) nocotaary to
abate the public nuiaanca N: To
domobah and remove tha build*
big. traah and dabria from tha
property.
NOW THEREFORE. notice la
hereby given te me Mid Mary L.
Marlar. Clam B. Haynle S Ryan
I . Colgat* and ail parti** hav
ing or claiming to havo any
right, titl# or Intoroat in tha
property deacrlbed above, to
appear before the Board nt
County
Commlaaionart
of
SomMiolo County, Plorid*. Ot
1:30 P.M., ot Ho regular hearing
on the 23rd day ol Januory,
Ib id *1 tha Bomlnol* County
Service* Building. Room t 02l .
HOI la t t Putt Street Sanford.
Florida, to ohow c u m it any.
why Such structure should not
bo domotlohod and ci*arad
from tha property and tn* cor
rectly* action ol abatamant
*p*cMi*d in m* Notice ol Public
Nuiaanco should not b* lakan.
WIT HI S 3 my hand and seal
thi* t lm day ol Dtcambar,
ibts.
13** 1)
MARYANN! MORSI
Clara to the Board ol
County Commissioner* ol
Ssm.nois County, Florida
BY: Carylon Cohan
Deputy Clark
Publish: December 24. 31, ISSS
and January 7, 14, 1994
OIK -143
NOTICE
OP FICTITIOUS HAMS
Not.es is hereby given that I
am engaged in busman at 130
fa s t Sh 434, Longwood, PL
32TS0,
Seminal*
County.
Florida, under tha Fictitious
Nam* ef ADVANCED PAQINO.
and that l inland lo ragistsi said
name with the Division ot
Corporations,
Tsiiahassss,
Florida. Ml accordancs with Ih*
provision* of in* Fictitious
Name Statute*. To-Wit Section
MS.0S, Florid* Slaluia* l SSI
Slav* Boaito
Publish: January 7. ISM
OCL-42
NO TICS PON
M CLARSO PUBLIC
RUISANCB
IN R l: LOTS 10 A tt . BIK C.
BONO ALOW CITY, PB 7. PO 12
(2192 Bungalow Bivd . Sanlord).
Public Records ol Ssmmola
County. FL. presently (shown a*
bamg)
owned
by
n*na
Matihasra and ail parti** having
or claiming to hav* any right
title or mlorasl m tha propratf
daaenbad above
WHEREAS. tn* Board of
County
Commissioner*
of
Sammola County did on Ih* 4th
day ol February. IBM. find and
daclar* a structure locaiad mi
Sammola County, Florida, to b*
unsafe, unsanitary and a public
nmisArs: mat tn# owner ol tha
propWiy (according to Ih*
piQPCftf
records
>n the
Semigol#
County
Froporty
ApprMsor s Office I on which
th* structure is located is Rena
Mattltaas o f 2912 Bungalow
B lvd . Sanlord. FL 32771. that
thw public nuisance t a resi
dential structure located at
2992 Bungalow Blvd. and fur
ther described as sat torth
above, and that corisctivs
action t* required lo seat* th*
constitute* a potential fir* hoi*
art: and
W H IR IA S . the tohowmg cormettvw acnon(o) nocoooary lo
abac* th * publto nuisance to: To
bsmohsh and remove m * build
ing, traah and dabria from mo
NOW TM SM FOM . none* I*
hereby given to th* said Bono
Motm owo and all partW* having
or elotmMtg to hove any right,
title or interest Mi tit* proparty
daacribod obey*, to appear
before tha Beard ef Ceimty
Commissioner*
of Bomlnol*
County. Florida, at 1:30 P.M., at
No regular hearing on th* 23rd
Bay o f January. 1SM at th*
County B*r*ico*
Building. Room 102S, 1101 la r i
First Street Sanford. Florid*, to
show causa, if any. why such
atructuro should not b * demol
ished and clear ad from mo
proparty and Ih* corrective
action o f obotomont opacified
Mi tha Notice of Public Nuiaanca
should not b* taaan.
W ITNISS my hand and seal
thi* ts th day o f Docombor.
Bit t KIPW
a ti t g ig m
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lllfir i. 1)4.414 I. BU44I lMt*r|.
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imty 881U 4. tom lUiwa. N a a
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Props
IN T M CIRCUIT COURT
OB TNR 1BTR JWRICIAL
COUNTY,
C A M MO. W -1TB 4-C A-I4
• m C tO N i A
B fN f FICIAL SAVINOS
BANK. FSB. t Fodoral
Savings Rank.
Plaintiff,
v*.
RICHARD LSI
HAROIMAN and
SUSAN 0. HAROIMAN.
Im* w ifo; and STATS
OF FLONIDA.
D*PARTIMNT OF
R IV IN U I,
OafSudani a
NOTICE
NOTICB IS H tR IB V OFVIN
that th * undersigned as Clark
at tha Circuit Court ot Sammola
County, Florida, under and by
virtu# o f Ih* Fatal Judgment For
Forociooura entered Mi dial
causa pandmg Mi tha Circuit
Court o f SamMiol# County.
Florida. Caaa No. 99-1704-CA14. in which BINS FICIAL SAV
INOS BANK, FSB. i* I ha Plaintiff
*nd niCHANO L S I HARDIMAN.
SUSAN D HAROIMAN and
STATS OF FLORIDA. DSFART.
MINT OF RSVSNUS. *r* th*
Datandants, I, as tart Clark at
in* Court, under and by virtue
ol th* Final Judgment For
Foreclosure, will ottar lor s*is
and tail at public sale lo th*
highest and bast bidder tor
cash s i Ih* W IST FRONT
DOOR OF THS 9IMINQLS
COUNTY COURTHOUSS. 301
NORTH PARK AVSNUS. SAN
FORD. FLORIDA 32771-1292.
on JANUARY 29th. 1998. at
It .00 A.U. o'clock, tha loiiowMig desci<bed leal preparty siluatad m Sammola County,
Flonda:
LOT 32. SLOCK 2. WIATHER9FISLD. FIRST AODITION.
ACCORDING TO THS FLAT
THEREOF a s RfCOROSO IN
FLAT BOOK 12. PAQIS St AND
*7. PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SIUINOLE COUNTY.
P A R C E L 10 N O . 18 - 21 - 29 - 810 0200 -0320
DATED Ihit 22nd day ol
Oocambar. 1999
AMERICANS WITH
BtBANaiTWB ACT NOTICB
IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL I
T IE S A C T . P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT I E S N E E D IN G A S P E C IA L
A C C O M M O D A T IO N TO P A R T IC
IP A T E IN T H IS P R O C E E D IN G
SH O U LD
CO N TACT
COURT
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
AT
301
N O R T H P A R K A V E N U E . S U IT E
N 3 0 1 . S A N F O R D , F L 32771 O R
T E L E P H O N E 1407 ) 3 2 3 - 4 3 3 0 .
E X T E N S IO N 4 2 2 7 . N O T L A T E R
T H A N S E V E N (7 ) D A Y S P R IO R
TO
THE
P R O C E E D IN G
IF
H E A R IN G IM P A IR E D . (T 0 0 | 1 400 - 9 9 5 - 3771 , O R V O IC E (V) 1 10 0 - 9 9 9 - 4 7 7 0 . V IA F L O R ID A
R E L A Y S E R V IC E
M ARYANNS M O RSE
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y J a n * E J s s a w ic
A t D e p u ty C le f *
ED W A R D A H E R E IN
E S Q U IR E .
729 N o rth M a g n o lia A ven ue.
O v ia n d o . F lo r id a 32903
P u b lis h : J a n u a ry 7 , 14. 1994
D E I. *2 _________________________
SA44BTS4LL
I d a * BT h rtftt MBA 4
INUWn. M a r t 444 4 SNa
MiriNrA D M 4 Sary SMt- M r t
*1.7*7 17. Bat twcrd Baaafrt Vim
OtoMdkT IVfWlm
INI
•PMaJewy. IM
fTaans 1*1
Legal Notlctt
Ltflil Notlctt
Z&
IN RB: LOT 140. MIDWAY. PB
1. PG 41 12490 RANDALL
S T R U T ), PubIK Record* of
Sammola County, FL, presently
(shewn a * being) owned by
Subie B Chari** Campbell and
all parties having or claiming te
hav* any right, title ar interest
in the property daaenbad
above.
WHEREAS, m e Beard ot
County
Commiaaionara
at
tam inol* County ha* bean
requested ta Imd and dec Iare a
structure locaiad Mi Sammola
County, Florida, to b * a dangerout structure which i* a great
hatard to IN* health, taffy and
wsttar# at tn* general public
and a public nuisance; mat th*
owner* at tha proparty (accord
ing to m * proparty record* m
th* Sam mot* County Proparty
Appraiaar's Office) on which th#
structure i* locaiad ar* Suai* I
Chart## Campbell ot 2S90 St.
Rd. 49 |. Sanford, FL 32771.
that tha public nuiaanca is a
raSidant Hi structure local ad at
2490 Randall Street and further
dascribed aa apt lonh above,
and m at corrective action la
required te abet* tha public
nuiaanca; and
WHEREAS, tn* Board a l
County Commiaaionara
ha*
baan requested to Imd that tha
following condition* consti
tute* a public nuisance: (1) Th#
buildMig ha* baan severely
damaged by th* elements at
nature duo to abandonment and
Mi great danger el Coltsps*. (2)
Thar* ia traah and dabria maid*
and ouliMt* of th* building. (3)
Th* structure is an attract!**
nuiaanca ta children and i*
reported to b* used by drug
dealer*, prostitute* and tran
sients: and
WHEREAS. Ih* follow mg cor
rect!** sction(s) necessary to
abate tn* public nuiaanca ia: To
demolish and ramora th* buildmg. trash and dabtr* from th#
property.
NOW THEREFORE, none* it
hereby given ta th# sard Suti* A
Charles Campbell and all p«rlias having or claiming lo hav*
any tight, ntia or mtarast m th#
property described above, to
appear baler* in * Board at
County Commissioners
of
Sammola County. Florida. *1
1 30 PM ., at its regular has/mg
on tha 23rd day ot January,
1994 at th* Sammola County
Sarvtcaa Building, Room 102S,
MOt East First Street Sanford,
Florida, to show causa, it any.
why Such structure should not
bs demolished and cleared
Mom the property and th* cor
rective action ot abatamant
specified m tn* Notice ot Public
Nuisance should not b* laksn.
WITNESS my hand and east
this i8tn day ot December.
1999
(Seal)
MARYANN! MORSE
Clark to tn* Board ol
County Commrstionar* at
Sammola County, Florida
BY Carylon Cohan
D e p u ty C la r k
PuOtikh: December 24. 31. 1993
end January 7. 14. 1994
DCK-144
UNCLAIMED VEHICLE
AUCTION
t-S B -M
1990 H o n d a
1HOC B7441AM 2144
1974 Jaguar
VE1S2402S
ALTAMONTE STORAGE CO
149 MARKER ST. ALTAMONTE
SFR 3. FL 32701 Viaw I hour
prior to aaJ*
P u b lis h : J a n u a ry 7 . 1994
D E L -43
SANPORD It w a s s
•■would*, coulda. shoulds” type
o f n ig h t fo r th e F ig h t in g
Semi notes ss Lym an scored
twice in the final 10 mlnutea of
the first h a lf a n d held off
Seminole 2-1 In a Seminole
Athletic Conference girls' soccer
match at Thomas E. Whlgham
Stadium Friday night.
The hosts were outahot In the
first half by the Greyhounds 7-2.
but Seminole bounced back lo
control the second, winning
most of the SO-SO balls and
outahootlng Lyman 0-2.
"Lym an gave us the oppor
tunities to win the match and
once again we did not finish very
w ell an d it coat u a . " said
Sem inole h ead coach Tony
Arena. " W e did a better Job of
controlling the midfield in the
second half, but tare M ew severs)
good opportunities and did not
get any breaks."
aavs
M M T a iS T S lt
Sagas I aa S Fewrt I 47 K Harper a
•a ti lortwo a 34 S Cams** t 44 1 Graves
134 4 Tkamas J>4 *. O n artM A Knapp i
3« t Sartpy IM A Tartb: D 1419*4
4 M 14 Glltbrtat I 44 A A4*mc
lyb 4 44 14 Brown t M X Whitman 1 48 9.
r3*414. TataH: 1814170.
9 9 M a -4 4
19 I 9 1 4 - »
T h r**-p a in t 11*14 gaals - 0 *1 *4 * 3
lOrasr t ): Lab* Brantley 4 (Abamctyb X
Brawn. WMtmanl. T a rt Nuts - OvtoM 18:
Lab* Brantley it. Paula* aut - 0*1*4*.
Vsnasrs Lab* BraatWy. P*<M<k Technical*
— nan*. SacarEs — O viaia i l l: Lah*
17 1.
MLYSSNAWKHA CSMSAS948
W rta n e rM )
T. M arti U. Nawnam L l a Mr A
9. Mantilla X O w n X Gramaf 4 Ta
41*44
17
Gaff A Haig** t. ■ tuning A Vaaag A
Duncan IX CanaM A S**4 X Clerk# L Oou*
IX O auM AW oHlf. Total: 341417*4
Urtaarswy
* I M II - «
LttaNawaK
I I 19 H N - 99
Thr#* paint <1*41 1*4'* ~ University 3
(Brawn II: Lab* Hawai t iDvncan. R**4).
T a rt torts - University It: Lab* Hawrt It.
Ptu l4 4 aat — univtrslty. Zallar; Lah#
Hawaii. Gams* Tacto lcaN — nan*. Bacarts
- university 1 11: Lake Hawaii 114 JV Labs Hawai 42; Lake Hawaii II.
toccia
C l IV4A M B Y N O f M M O
1. Patrick t. Bush 7. Hall 17.
Hv|to t Sana* X imrttl X Kay 7. TataN: »
H IM .
LyaMb (48)
SatiKrt IX t o ton X Anwaws X 98*4* A
Uttn a Marks 7. Vai X Cartevai I. Ta*H
1444M
tsabwM
t* M It 1 1 - 4 4
Lyman
tl 7 H It - «
Tkraa paint Halt s a tis - tamlnal* 1
(Svsbl: Lyman I (toyman, to tssn. Marks).
Tart toil* - lamina * 13: Lyman IS. FsuWa
aut - nano. Tactoicota - nana Bacarts Lyman 717 JV — Lyman 14 lam Inala b
S 4IYH O U B M L BUCCABBIBB*
•-T
• 8- I
llr ti
t 8 — 4 '-1
Skate *n goal - Bartley h Lyman It.
Xaeartl - Barkley 47 A Lyman 7-7-1 JV - 'ef1.
Lyman A Bartley*
>p»bS
'.*1
•IB IS
a a a v a o tm M L f m m t i m s s m n m l i i
i
Lyman
8
£f»'J
t - 1 ■li*j
• - *
G a a lt — t a m ln a l* . > * * * - ' L y m a n .
Durham. Hallman. Shaft m gaai — Stmlnali
19: Lyman X lavae — SemkiaN A Lyman A
'g
•I 4
Kacorde —lamlnaf* 4 It.
It
Oa tatotoy- I**1**. 4 8 9 tA r
IM J .
(Seal)
MARYANNS MORSI
CMrt so tho Board at
County Commissioner* ef
SamMiol# County, Florida
B Y C oryfon Cohan
Ooputy Clerk
Publish: Docombor 24.3t. IM S
and January 7 ,1 4 .1BSB
0SK-14S
**" * *
• » l l l - 8*aif The 31111401 lies
I B MM MB
II tort* H . » M 18 W It
! l a a n a i t M m | Ii.
I II 7i»>44 to* - h>M
M l Sid SWCOS 0 0 VT tOT 4.
l i l l l t i n n - FucM »»4t »4H
F81M4 ITttl - MaM MM baby
p.tn.. while
Lake Brantley hosts Seminole.
• i* i i '* 11. i i * * i i aiBiiii* 11
M m i l| « M II. law I I *
public nuisance: and
W M I M A I. mo Board of
County Commissioners found
mot th e following conditions
constituted a public nuiaanco:
(1) Thw b uirtng ha* boon savor,
hr damaged by tho aNmonta ot
nolurt duo to obondanmaiit. (2)
Thor# I* traah and dabria avoid*
and outsMt* of th* bui'd—j . (3)
Th* structure I* bamg used a* a
aan ctuory tor transients and
1—
IB
I h m m » - iMWt 18 IRWM4 II.
•A n *w a*a*
M"r
(3*111931 398HTI - SchvtM
m$i
t w a r t W « W tNanghrM Ms
kbaaiw — w
8138 883 M
4 O rt S rt
a•v• g
tr tto r
*8
Frter.
M II » 4 M
4 a B 4 B
■ m an
k** *» h »
IF I 4FTIPM
B B a * B
B B • P a
I 1 4 M
l l f l l
H I M
i r m
H I M
A B P B ■
B II 4 B B
B B V B•
I B M
I
• u8 r a
aaa4p
« aa« 4
L0B »»
Iftw c C h lia
________________ __ ____ _
I M T E E a im i . A4tl.*trt (fit
C A M MOt B d-Etbd-CA-ta-A
NATIONAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
VS.
KENNETH D. OILLETT;
CHIRTL A. GILL ITT;
LISA PADAWER; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF LISA
PAOAWIR; FIRST
UNION NATIOFIAL
BANK OF FLORIOA
F/K7A FLORIOA
NATIONAL BANK;
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION AS
RECEIVER POR
FREEDOM SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
A FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION:
MO NOOKAM RANK.
U.S.A.; JOHN DOE AN0
JANE DOS AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION.
DIFINOANT(S).
RE-NOTICS
O# F0KICL04UR4 SALS
NOTICE IS HERISV GIVEN
pursuant to an Order Granting
tha
Motion to
Rosot
Forodosur*
Salo
doted
Oocambar 23th. 1**S. antarod
mi Chni Caaa No. M-21S4-CA14-A of th* Circuit Court ot tn*
18th Judicial Circuit Mi and lor
•IM IN O Ll County. SANFORD.
Florida. I will sail to th* tugh#ti
and bast bidder lor cash at tha
W IST FRONT DOON o f th*
Saminoi* County Courthouse.
301 N. PARK AVI. in SANFORD.
Fhirtd*. i t 11:00 o'ClocB om .
on th* 30th day of January.
1894 th* following d* sen bad
property a* sat forth Mi sard
Summary Final Judgment, to*
LOT 78. LAKEWOOD AT THE
CROSSINGS
UNIT
TH RU .
ACCORDING TO THI MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF AS RCCOROtD
IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES SO
AND I t . IN TH I PUBLIC
KECOROS
OP
SEMINOLE
COUNTY. M O R I COMMONLY
KNOWN AS 483 NORTH SUN
DANCE DRIVE. LAKE MARY.
FLORIOA 32743. TOGETHER
WITH ALL FIXTURES NOW AND
HEREAFTER ATTACHED TO OR
USED IN CONNECTION WITH
THE
f r im is is
h e r e in
O IIC A IS ID INCLUDING BUT
NOT LIMITED TO TH I FOLLOW
ING SFICIFIC ITEMS: WALL TO
WALL CARFIT.
Dated this 23th day ot
Oocambar. 1399.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clara ol th# Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT, parson* with ditelMlitw* naadmg a special accom
modation
should
con tael
COURT ADMINISTRATION, ot
•ho
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouse at 1-407-323-4330 K
4337. 1-400-*54-8771 (TOO) ar
1-800-899-8770. it *
Florida
Relay Service
DAVID J. STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
2127 NC 203RO STREET
S T f.204
NORTH MIAMI BEACH.
FI 33180
(3091 912-77TE
94-00859
Publish: January 7, 14. 1838
DEL-18
Durham and Rebecca Hallman
s c o r e d th e g o a l s f o r the
Greyhounds, w hile Sabreens
Sapp scored the Tribe’s goal
with four minutes left in the
game.
Brooke W agn er and goalie
Karen Potter did an outstanding
job on defense.
S e m in o le w i ll h ost W est
Orange at Thomas E. Whlgham
Stadium for Senior Night as the
Tribe closes out the home
tlon of their schedule.
SAMS 91,11LVBB NAWKI71
1(711
A Brysan IX tmith A Kam 17.
Green* l|. ja r ta i X Lsratus 1 GMrtwi* X
Hacks! Tarts: M t4l7 71.
Lab* Arty 1911
Junker 9, Jacksan M. Tsvmslay It. Balk
11. Blebartsan II, Abrami IX Fralrlk X
Frank], Taiais 01414*1
UbaNawo*
ii m i i b - ii
Labe Mary
11 M ti IS — Si
TVs* pant fiat# gaai* - Lake Hawai 9
IKato X > 1*81 l X Green*. OlraMna); Lake
1 IJ unbar, Jacksan. Frank). Taia toils
Hawaii 11: Lea* Mary 11
Ticfrtcal* - nana
M4br Lbba UNry SAX
RAMf A tIL V IR HAWKS 4
8 4 -1
Li t * Mary
i >—4
Gaalt — Lake (Mary, tanitai. Bradley.
Van Laavan. Zarnanlac. A e iitlt — la k e
Mary. BradMy than an gaai — Lake Hawaii
3: Lake Mary M. Bacard* - lake Mary
11 4 X JV - Lake Hawaii x Lak* Mary t
*3a*l
LIONS I. FATBKJTII
8
I - t
■
Gaalt - Ovlada. Hail. M l an gaai Ovtas* I: Lake Brannrr 14 t o n - OvMSa
U. Lake BrantHy I. Corner kick* - Ovfado
4: Lake krontley I. Retard* — O V IIO O
1441; Lake Brantley 1741 '•
3A
Shula
IB
coach the last
year of his contract. But he said he decided to
step down for the good of the Dolphins after the
team's disappointing 9-7 season and lopsided loss
to the Buffalo Bills in the first round of the
playo
yoffs.
Shi
lula. who turned 66 Thursday, will stay with
the team as part owner and vice chairman o f the
board of directors, but it was not immediately
clear what role he would play for Huixenga.
‘T U be available for how much or how little he
would like me to contribute." Shuia said.
He emphasized repeatedly that Hulzenga had
supported him and not forced him out. He laid
Huizenga even offered to extend his contract if It
would help tn bringing In new assistant coaches
In an expected staff thakeup.
Asked about his successor. Shula said he
wanted the Dolphins to have "the best guy
avsllable ... to do the Job." He said he would
make recommendations to Hulzenga.
The owner followed Shula to the microphones
and was asked repeatedly about w hether
Johnson was a candidate.
"I'v e never spoken to Jimmy Johnson about
this." Hulzenga said. "Obviously he has to be one
o f the names on the list. When the time is right,
he'll call us or we'U call htm."
As he left the news conference. Hulzenga told
reporters that Johnson's name "obviously ne'e at
the top of the Hat."
Shula and Johnson are not on good terms, but
that would not eliminate the former Cowboys
coach as a candidate for the Job.
"The other day when I walked Into Don's office
and we started talking, the tint thing he said
was. ‘I don’t want to do anything that will restrict
your ability to bring in the best possible person.'"
Hulzenga said.
Johnson, who left the Cowboys In 1994 after
winning back-to-back Super Bowl titles, has
declined to comment on Shula's resignation, or
his chances of replacing him.
"T h is is a very sensitive issue." Johnson told
The Dallas Morning News. " I have no comment.
I have had no contact."
But Johnson, now a broadcaster for Fox
Television, said he was "closer to returning to
coaching this year than I was a year ago."
"I'm giving tt stronger consideration." he said.
"I'v e had some discussions with other teams, and
I’m strongly considering it. But I haven’t made
up my mind yet whethcrl'm coming back.”
Hulzenga hailed Shula's accomplishments and
promised that he would continue to play an
Important role In the Dolphins. "Don has become
the standard o f excellence by which all others are
measured." Huizenga said.
"I'm glad he will be a part of the Dolphins.
Today was a tough day for him and Mary Anne,
but they put the team ahead of their own Inter
ests tn classic Shula style.” Hulzenga said.
Mrs. Shula sat listening, smiled often and later
said she's happy about her husband's decision.
“ We'll get to see the children and grandchil
dren much more now.” she said.
During the news conference. Shula made
several references to the Ian rebellion that cer
tainly was a factor in his decision to step down.
" I'm certainly deserving o f some o f the
criticism, as long as it’s not mean, dirty criticism,
which some o f It w as." he said.
"I think about the people out here today and
this outpouring o f support that has now come
forward,” Shula said. " I know there have been
disgruntled fans. T h e expectations were so high,
and the disappointment was that much greater.
"But there have been a lot o f great successes,"
Shula said.
He recounted the difficult days leading up to
his decision to give up-coaching in the NFL after
33 years as a head coach.
"Needless to say. this week has been the most
difficult — soul-searching, gut-wrenching, all o f
those things." the coach said.
The Dolphins, a team with a high payroll and
low morale, saved Its worst game for last, a 37-22
collapse In the first round of the playoffs
Saturday at Buffalo.
After that loss. Shula said he began calling
close friends around the league, such as George
Young and Bobby Beathard. In a search for
possible new assistants. That's when he began to
feel that 26 years as head of the Dolphins was
enough.
"A s I talked to these people. It became clear to
me tt would be difficult for anyone to come Into a
situation where It was a one-year situation and
not knowing what the future held.” Shula said.
The coach told Hulzenga on Wednesday about
the problems recruiting assistants for one year
and he said the owner told him: " I f that's a
problem, why don't we extend your contract."
“ The last thing I wanted to do was make a
further co m m itm en t." Shula said. " I Just
celebrated 66th year of my life. If you call that ' * 4
celebrating."
But Shula admitted that leaving the sidelines M
will be excruciating.
" I ’d be lying to you If I didn't say It's going to
be gut-wrenching the first time a football Is
kicked off." Shula said. "Th is will be the first
time In 43 years that I haven't been on the
sideline In the National Football League."
Shula became the youngest head coach In *+ 1
league history when the Baltimore Colts hired
him In 1963 at age 33, Thirty years later, he
broke George Halas* NFL record of 324 victories.
■
But detractors dismissed his career record o f * f)
347*173-6. instead noting that he last won a
Super Bowl 22 years ago. No coach has gone so
long In one town without a championship.
The roach recalled the Dolphins' championship
years In 1972 and 1973 as highlights and es
pecially recalled his association with record
setting quarterback Dan Marino and three other ‘vrtI
great quarterbacks: Johnny Unitas, Earl Morrall
and Bob Grtesc.
"What great players I've had the opportunity to
coach," he said.
An endless stream o f accolades poured in from
throughout the league. But none were more
heartfelt than the comments of Marino, the re T t
cord-breaking quarterback who helped Shula S*
keep a struggling franchise competitive for the
last decade.
"Everybody should appreciate what this man
has done for all o f us In South Florida." said
Marino, who embraced Shula after the news
conference. "I'v e been very proud to have an
opportunity to work with him for 13 years."
�Sanford Ha raid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 7. IMS - 06
THIS
W F F K S
Fall delivers sunshine and striped bass
I I S H I N C. I O R F C A S T
□ □ □ c
■
i
□
■
e
■
□ sa g
■
□
■
■
I
□
□
□
□
■
□
■
□
□
□
□
■
□
□
D
□
□
■
■
i
□
□
■
■
□
■
B
□
■
■
■
□
G
B
■
■
□
□
B
■
■
□
□ a □c
■
□
□ □□□
a □□□
a □a □■ I
a □a □ ■ I
□ □ □ c BD
□uau
□
□
□
□
I
■
■
■
■
□
■
■
□
□
■
■
□
□
■
I
E
■ C
nu
n□
■a
aa
G IO
■
■ □ D
Ltflil Notte—
U gtlN oU c—
Am cooler weather sets In
acrooa Florida It typically pro
vides aomc o f the most spec
tacular sunshine and striped
baas fishing o f the year.
F is h in g fo r sunshine a n d
striped baas to usually not very
productive during the summer
months. However sunshines and
stripers begin feeding actively
w h e n w i n t e r w e a th e r a p
proaches a s water temperatures
In lakes and reservoirs root.
Not all Florida lakes and rivers
su p p ort striped baas or the
related hybrid, sunshine baas (a
cross between white barn and
striped baas which Is produced
by G am e an d Fresh Water Fish
Commission (OFC) biologists at
hatcheries). However, w aters
that have been stocked by the
O F C and the U.S. Ftoh and
Wiktttfe Service provide anglers
excellent fishing action.
— Stripers c a n roach weights o f
u p t o 6 0 p o u n d s an d a r e
fair their aggressive
d e m e a n o r . S u n s h in e b a s s
B u a l kirM lism m
L t f l i l ItOllC—
A
em
W1 feytaMgkM Alu
Itr lahap iif
CaaR an demand MMgRaatMd.
RAUL J. TORRENTS, ST AL.
r o g ir l io n
McCRACKIN.a* U.
NOTICI IS OIVIN that purto that certain Pinal
NOTICI a
. Final
Judgment ut Ferae toaur* M
Sals entered to Wa eauaa a s
Ordar fcsanass Summary Final
JudgmaM at FwaMaaura pend
ing In Sto Circus Court at Wta
EIGHTEENTH Judtotel Circuit. to
and lor SIMINOLI County.
Florida, GvK Sedan Numiat N Mtt-CA-14-K Ida underatgned
Clark wM aaN Ida Fropart) oMuMad M aald County. deecrlSed
aa:
Lot 4. lata Ida Harm 72 loot of
Lot 4. aald 7} toot
and tda Sorts SB foot ot lot t.
Soar Una at aald lot S t ( SANLANOO TMS SUBURB BIAUTIFUL ASQTLI SECTION. accordto Ida FIM tdaraat aa record rd to Flat Baad 10, Pag* S, ot
Ida FuSda racarda ot SanUnola
County, Florida.
toFOtkar arid* all atrucluraa,
IniFrarainanla. tlituraa. appliancaa and appurtananaaa on
aald land or uaad In confunction
ttterawtttt. M pukHc aala. to Wa
al 11:00 e'clorh A.M. an WaMW
day at January, tOOS at Ida
WSST FRONT OOON at Wa
SANFOSO. Florid#. , , ..
IN COMPLIANCE WITH TMS
AM I RICANS WITH OtSABtUTIIS
ACT. M SSONS WtTW PISA H i ITISS M IO IN O A
tPOCIAL
ACCOMMODATION TO PART ICIFAT I M THIS P N O C IID M O
SHOULD CONTACT A M COOR
DINATOR AT M l N . PASH
AVCNUt, SUITS NO. M t . SAN
FORD. FLORIDA. T IL IP H O N I
1407) MI-4330. EXT. 4327 NOT
LATIN THAN FIVI DAYS PRIOR
TO THt PROCIIOINO. IP HEARINOIMPAIRID, (TOO) 1-S00-MSSTM, OR VOICI IV) 1-000-MS1770. VW FLORIDA R IL A Y SIR V>CI.
(COURT StAL)
MARYANNS MORSI
CLSRR OF THI
CIRCUIT COURT
ty : DaraWy W. Button
Deputy CNrd
CHARLIS X . OIOROS. Ill
FLORIDA BAR f : 21448*
LAW OFF ICS OF
CHARLIS a OIOROS. Ill PJL
POST OFFICE SOX ISOS
ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32S03
Pubiiah: January 7. t4, I N *
DIL-S4
rotm s op
pgeu e
CITY OP
NOTICI I* HIRtIV OIVIN BY
THI city op LONQWOOO.
FLORIOA. that tda City
Commiaaion aW ttetd a Public
Haarlng to
for a Conditional Uaa tor Id*
following proparty localad at
180
Oog
Track
Road.
Longwood, Florida. In a C-3
toning diltrtct and mora partic
ularly daacrlbad aa fotlowr*.LEO W IM FT OF I CM S FT
OF LOT I. CENTRAL PARK. PR
8. PO M. AS RECOROID IN
THI PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THIS REQUEST IS FOR A
Conditional Uaa lo Sactloit
807.2.S. ol Id* CompraRanalvt
lonlng Cod* ta allow oparallon
ol a prtyata acdool In a church
building.
THI PUBLIC HEARIHO WILL
BE HELD In Ida
City
Comnuaaloo Chamber*. ITS W.
Warran Avenue, Longwood.
Florida on Monday. January
22nd. 1PM M 7:00 p.m. or aa
toon tdaraaftar aa poaalblo. At
Ido maotinp Mtaroatod partiaa
may appear and bo hoard with
'tepee i lo Ido raqueel. A copy
ol Ido raquocl ta on (tie with tda
City Clarh and may b* impact
ed by the puMtc. Tdr* haarlng
may bo continued tram llrao to
tuna until final action is lakan. II
anyone decides lo appeal any
dscisron on tfus raguaat, they
•III noad lo snaura that a ver
batim record ol the proceed
ings, Which includes the Ianti
mony and evidence upon which
tda appeal is lo be baaed ii
made. This City ol Longwood
dose not provide this verbatim
record.
Persona with disabilities need
ing aesietanca to participate m
any ol these proceedings
should contact the ADA
Coordinator, at (407| 280-3441.
41 hours in advance ol trie
mealing
DATE THIS January 4lh. 199*
GERALDINE D. ZAMBRI.
CITY CLERK
CITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA
Publish: January 7. 17, I 9M
OIL-SO
*Tth, 1 MS. M Cast No. SS-07M
CA 14 K. of tda Circuit Court of
Wo 1BW Judicial Circuit M and
for Sewineto County, Plnrida. M
wdaram BARNSTT MORTOAOS
COMPANY M Plemttft and RAUL
J. TORRENTS AND MATILOI
TORRSNTS, HIS WtPI, ILBIO
ALMIRON AND IDA ALMINON,
FCC NATIONAL BANK. SUCCoaaor to First NsHanM Barth of
Chkaga/FKat Card Earvlcaa.
Inc. ar* Ida Oafandant*. I witt
MCdry
FMdCMtSSMS
S3 Rant
KUALMCFOtSSfSIS
S M 1 -N
91 Chevy t0CE01SR7«Mt3SSM
M MYUD RMHVD1SJ1PU23SSSS
Th* Aoctjan win be hold at
IB M pm on told dotal okova.
Me Canned Tawmg t Rwcovary
2900 Sanford Ave , Sanfard. FL
12773. Proepettttre klddan may
to sal*. Twin* ar* Cash or
Certified Funds. McConnell
accept ar refect any and off
7, ISM
forth In Ih* Order of
Pinal
LOT 3M. OAR FOREST, UNIT
T H R U . ACCOROIHO TO T H I
PLAT THIRE0F AS RICOROSD
IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAOSS S3
AND S3, PUBLIC RICORDS OP
SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLO N IM .
DATED: DECEMBER 2Sth,
MARYANNS MORSI
Clark of the Court
By: Jane I. Jaaawtc
Daputy Clark
PubHcatien of Wla N o lle * at
Sale wa* mad* on Wo 7th and
14W day* ot January, 1998. m
Ida Sanfard
Attorney tor
STIVER P. LIE
IS M Carol Way
Miami. Florida 3314S
(308) (88-7188
Publtett: January 7,14. I I
D ll- M _________________
NOTICE FOR
IN RE: LOT 10. SLR 4. LOCK
HARTS SUBO. PS 3. PO 70
(1841
McCarthy
Avanua.
Sanford), Public R ecord* gt
Seminole County; FL, praaontty
Ma(or Oarvtn, Jr. Notra and a*
parties having or claiming to
have any right, Ittle or Intoroat
In in* proparly daacrlbad
■bow*
WHIRS AS, Wa Board o f
County
Commlaafonora
of
Seminole County did on the
13th day of Jufy, 1M3, find and
declare a itructura located In
Sam loo I* County, Florida, l o b *
unsafe, unsanitary and a pubNc
nuisance: that Id* owners ot
the proparty (according lo Ido
property
records
In
the
Semlnol* County
Property
Appraiser's Office) on which the
structure is located ar* Mafor
Garvin. Jr. Haws tM t McCarthy
Avanua, Sanford, FL 31771; that
ids public nuisance la a resi
dential structure located at
1S41 McCarthy Avanua and fur
ther daacrlbad aa eat forth
above, and Wat corrective
action Is required to abate the
public nuisance: and
WHEREAS, th* Board o l
County Commissioner* found
W sf ths fallowing condition*
constituted s public nuisance:
(t ) The building ha* been
severely damaged by Ida e le
ments ol nature duo to aban
donment, (2) There la trash and
debris Inside and outirde ot Ido
building. (3) Tda structure has
baan used aa a haven for tran
sient* and drug users and this
condition conatitufsa a poten
tial fir* ttaaaid: and
WHEREAS. Wa following c o r
rective action!s| necessary to
abate th* public numeric* lo: Tr,
demolish and remove w * build
ing. trash and debris from tho
property.
NOW THEREFORE, notice I*
hereby given to Wo aald Motor
Garvin, jr. Haw* and ail parties
having or claiming lo have any
right. M l* or interest in tfs*
property described above, to
appear aafors th* Board o f
County
Commissioners
at
Saminol* County, Florida, at
1:30 PM., at ita regular haarlng
on w * 23rd day o f January,
IS M si the Sammol* County
Services Building, Room 1021.
1101 East Feat Straol Sanford.
Florida, to show cause, if any.
why such structure Should not
bo demolished and cleared
from th* property and the c o r
rective action ol abalomoni
specified m Wa Notice of Public
Nuisance should not bo lakan.
WITNESS my hand and aaal
this tlth day of Oacombor.
1998.
(Soai)
UARYANNE MORSE
Clark lo Ido Board of
County Commisaionart ot
Sammol* County. Florida
BY. Caryion Cohan
Deputy Clark
Publish. Oecambar 24. 31, IM S
and January f, 14. tM 9
DEK-147______________________
Mot it * M
■n engaged mbueinew M l 70S
No. Highway 427. Lsngw aod.
71 32710. lamina** County.
Florid*, under w * Ftcttttoua
Divtaton
of
Carporotton*.
Tadahaaaa*. Florida, in accor
dance wNh th* pr* visiona o f tho
Ftcttttoua Mam* Statutes. ToWlt: Section 148 09. Florida
Statute* 1991.
R.D. Young
Publish: January F, IM S
DEL-49
Notice la haraby given w m I am
engaged m bucmsai at 104 u * i
seldom exceed 12 pounds and
are best known for their fighting
ability.
Striper populations in lakes
T a lq u ln an d S e m in o le (In
Gadsden and Jackson counties)
and the Apalachicola, St. Johns,
St. Marys, Blackwater. Nassau
and Ochlockonee rivers In north
Florida provide anglers with
opportunities to catch plenty of
blgflsh.
T h e St. Johns R iver c on
sisten tly produces th e beat
striper fishing In the state.
Stripers can be found at the
Jetties and bombing ran ge on
stale. It to not uncommon In
catch 5- to 8-pound sunshln*
bass below the Jim Woodruff
Dam on the Apalachicola River
from January to May.
Other popular
fishing opportunities occur I
the Escambia River In northwest
Florida to Lake Osborne hi W ot
Palm Beach.
I A L W A Y S KEEP A CAMERA
ON MY BOAT. BECAUSE MANY
OUTDOOR S IG H T S OR IX*
P E R IE N C E S C A N B E KEPT
ALIVE FOREVER W H E N RE
CORDED O N FILM.
The r i f t i to steadily Improv
ing due to dropping water levels
and lower water temperature.
Fish c ro o k l o n t k o . atooMI
month*. i M f f h , and aaatf
t o n for the best action. B*N
will concentrate tn these areas,
and so w ill b a ss and other
gameflsh.
BOW L AMERICA— SANFORD RESULTS
• C R A T O m U M LEAGUE
tow g a m * * ) — Pat Johnson, 847:
Don Gorman Sr.. 8 46 ; Jim Moyer, 813;
Rhonda Kennedy. 774.
O a a m — Johnson. 239; Eric Smith. 236;
Ron Allman. 233; Kathy Berry. 227.
MEM'S 7MLBAOUE
B a ria * — Mike G arber. 694; Pat Johnson.
689; Ed Sautter. 653: R on Allman. 624.
O a m * — G arber. 246; Johnson. 244;
Sautter. 234; Allman. 232.
— Greg Murphy. 637; Don Clifton.
628; Bob Moyer 604.
fla m * — Murphy. 236; Jeff Flckes. 236;
Clifton. 234.
Lana, Langwaad. FL 22710,
Samlnoto Count); Florida, under
W* Ftcttttoua Nam* ef LA n w n
— Myron Oates. 680: Buck Benton.
599
O a m * — Oates.
Vtohneaky .Gates. 223.
259,
233;
Mike
• a r i a * — A n d y D o e r in g . 6 8 0 ; R on
Allm an. 658; Jill Scarboro. 587; Kathy Berry.
584.
Oam * — Doering. 257; A llm a n . 247:
Scarboro. 232: Bm y.213.
— Andy Doering. 606; T om Dale.
594: Linda Stafford. 536.
i — Doering. 234.
E a t l a a — Mike Vlshnesky. 6 58 ; Doe
Dougherty. 546; Agnes Ognosky. SOS.
I— Dougherty. 211: Vtohneaky, 210.
D E LS!
Divtaton
ot
Corporation*,
Taitahaaaaa. Florida. In accardance with Wa provisions o f tho
Ftotltieua Name Slatutoa. To
wn: Section M I.M . Florida
Statute* tM t.
- Vrr
- m a—
|hM
_i H
UaJkaai
p -^
- dP S^mmJk N lm
O
lU IF
R^FfWWI iW
dir for cash at w* west front
iiwit»
Cotmtv
S
MFwfY n
aP|
* Ihto
VF*W iaminolto
Wwetmvapew h
wwMMYagf
Courthoua*. Mt North Dark
Avenue, lanford. Florida, at
11:00 o'etoeb A.M.. on Ido sow
day el JANUART, ISM, Wa fai-
L M t l NotfCM
JIM
SHUPE
Lake George at the 1-295 bridge
(Buckman Bridge), and at the
railroad bridge In Jacksonville.
The Nassau an d St. Marys
rivers, norih o f Jacksonville,
also offer good striper fishing,
with March and May the peak
months. Fishing around creek
mouths and bridge pilings near
U.S. 17 and 1-95 bridges are
productive.
In northweat F lo rid a , the
Apalachicola River and bake
S em in ole p ro v id e e x c e lle n t
striper fishing. Best fishing oc
curs In March and April at the
Jim Woodruff Dam and taltrace
In Chattahoochee. Both bank
and boat fishing afford good
opportunities to h ook large
stripers.
In addition. Lake Talquln and
the Ochlockonee River tallracc
near Tallahassee also offer good
fishing for stripers during Feb
ruary. March and April.
The Apalachicola River and
Lake Seminole provide the best
sunshine bass fishing In the
On Monday. January B, ISM at
S:30 AM. th* Sanford Airport
mooting on W * second floor a l
tho
A.
Ray
Bhoamakar
intantaflenal Terminal BuRdWp
localad at On* Rad Ctavatand
Airport,
Sanford,
Florid*.
Copies of the agenda may b *
obtained by isntacllnp W *
Airport Authority oIdeas during
through Friday *1112 7771.
Plea** taka nolle# that H any
harem, ho or tho wW need a
record of th* preteedtos*. and
Wat. tor such purpoa*. ha ar
ado may need to anaur* mat a
verbatim record of Wa proceedm g * la made, which record
inckidaa the testimony and evi
dence upon which th* appeal i*
Stephan J . Ceoks. A .A .I.
Oiroetor ol Aviation
Publish: January 7 .1PM
OIL-44____________________
Pubhah: January 7, IM S
DEL-SI
M TMS FAMILY COUNT
TO: Naomi Dougherty.
Pont loner, Halit* and Llaa
Crow* have Wad a Petition for
Ouardianahlp ot Fradorth Taylor
aeamsc you Pi Wo Family Court
o f th * S u l* . of Dataware in
Suoooa Courtly Dataware bn
1Os tabor 44, 1944 it you do not
hto an anawar wtw w * Family
Caurt wtWM M d w * after puGlication o f Wta nattca, asektatv*
*4 w * data of tuiticahen, as
required by atMuto, WM aetton
wtK b e heard In Family Court
without further nattca.
Suaan P. waitoep, Eaouira
PubftoR: December 31. IS M
and January 7 .1 4 ,19M
OtK-147______________________
C IT Y OF LAKE MANY.
FLORIDA
CfTT OP LAR I
NOTICI
NOTICI I I H I REIV GIVEN by
ih * City Commission *4 th* City
at Lake Mary, Florida, Wat said
Commission w il hold a Public
Hearing on January tlth . IBM .
al 7 :M PM., or aa soon there
after as possible, lo consider
adoption ol an Ordmonco enti
tled:
OrWaaas* No. TTS
AN ORDINANCE OP T H I CITY
OP LAKE MART, FLORIDA.
PROVIDING FOR REFERRAL OF
PARKINO INFRACTIONS TO A
CIVIL TRAFFIC INPRJtCTION
HEARINO OFFICER; PROVID
ING FOR REPIAL OP LAWS IN
CONFLICT; P BOVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY;
PROVIDING
FOR COOIFICATION; PROVID
ING POR AN IFFICTIVI DATE.
Tho Public Hearmp wilt bo hold
m the Commiaaion Chambers,
100 N. Country Club Road, Laka
Mary. Th* Pubkc la InvHsd lo
attend and ba heard. Said hear
ing may bo continued from time
to lima until a final decision is
mad* by Wo City Commission.
Copies of th* Ordinance In fuN
ar* available m th* City Clark’*
Office for review.
NOTE: IF A PERSON OECIOES
TO APPEAL ANT DECISION
MADE SV THIS COMMISSION
W I'H RESPECT TO ANY MAT
TER CONSIDERED AT THIS
MEETING OR HEARING. HE OR
SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF
THE
PROCEEDINGS.
ANO
THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. H I
ON SHI MAV NEED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF
TH I PROCEEDINGS IS MADE.
WHICH RECORD INCLUOSS
THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH TH I
APPEAL IS TO I I BASED.
FLORIOA STATUTES IM.OtOS
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NIEDINO ASSISTANCE
TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULO CON
TACT THI CITY ADA COORDI
NATOR AT LEAST 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THI MIETINO AT
407-324-3024.
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Carol A. Foster,
City Clark
DATIO: January 3. 19M
PUBLISH: January 7.1994
OIL-48_______________________
NOTICI
OF FICTITIOUS NASH
Notice is hereby given Wat I
am engaged in business at 184
Lakeside Ctt.. Santord, FL
32773.
Sammol*
County.
Florida, under th* Fictitiou*
Nam* ol FULL COLON LAND
SCAPING, and mat I intend to
register sanj name with We
Division
ot
Corporation*,
Tallahasta*. Florid*, m accor
dance with W* provisions o l W*
Fictitious Mama Statutes. To
w n Section 448.09, Florida
Statutes 1991
Hal W Kelly
Publish: January 7.1994
DEL-41
NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVIN by
th* City Commiaaion of th* City
of Labs Mary; Florida, WM told
Commiaaion w*H hold a Public
Hearing on January 11th, 19*0,
M 7:00 P.M., or a* toon there
after as poaatbN, to consider
adoption o f an Ordinance anti-
• No. IM
AN OnOINANCI OF THI CITY
OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
A00PTH4G A RETIREMENT
PLAN AND TRUST FOR T H I
POL ICS OFFICIRS OF T H I
CITY OP LAKE MARY. PROVID
ING DEFINITIONS: PROVIDING
POR MEMBERSHIP. CONTRI
BUTIONS. BENEFITS AMOUNTS
ANO ELIGIBILITY, PROVIDING
FOR A BOARD OF TRUSTIIS,
FINANCES AND FUNO MANA G IM IN T: PROVIDING FOR
DISABILITY BENEFITS ANO
P R I-R IT IR tM IN T
DEATH;
PROVIDING FOR SINEFICtAR ll l ; PROVIDING FOR VESTIRO. OPTIONAL FORM* OF
BENEFITS,
CLAIM*
AMO
REPORTING
PROCEDURES;
PROVIDING FOR MAXIMUM
PENSIONS; PROVIDING FOR
COM MINCIM INT ANO DISTRI
BUTION OP BENEFITS; PRO
VIDING FOR REPEAL OR TER
MINATION
OF
SYSTEM,
EXEMPTION FROM EXECU
TION. PENSION VALIDITY, FORP IIT U R I OF PENSION AND
MISCELLANEOUS
PROVI
SIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEV
ERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Tho Public Hearing will b* hold
m Wo Commiaaion Chambers,
100 N. Country Club Road. Lake
Mary. Th* Public la Mvttad to
attend and be heard. Said hear
ing may b * continued horn tun*
to lime until a Intel decision la
made by th* City Commiaaion.
Cop!** o l Ih* Ordinance In full
are available m th* City Clerk's
Office tor review.
NOTE: IF A PERSON OECIOES
TO APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADE BY THIS COMMISSION
WITH RKSPECT TO ANY MAT
TER CONSIDERED AT THIS
MIETINO OR HEARINO. H I OR
SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OP
THI
PROCEEDINGS,
AND
THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. H I
OR SHE MAV N IIO TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF
THI PROCEEDINGS IS HADE.
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
THI TESTIMONY ANO EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH TH I
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
FLORIOA STATUTES 219.0108
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULO CON
TACT THE CITY ADA COORDI
NATOR AT LEAST 40 HOURS IM
ADVANCE OF THE UIITINO AT
407-324-3024
CITY OF LAKE MART.
FLORIOA
Carol A. Foster.
City Clarh
OATIO: January 1. 1994
PUBLISH: January 7, 1994
DEL-44
Mam aw
iJ K l -1 V/>«
IB
First United M ethodist
Church. And she was almost
alw ays there, sitting In her lawn
chair behind the backstop, get
ting on an umpire when he waa
not doing what she felt w a s a
good Job. or telling her " b o y s "
what they needed to do to w in a
game.
In the past eight years the
Flames have won nine or 10
championships and we give a lot
of credit to having Mamaw there
to watch ua and give ua m oral
nuppart. In fact, despite not
alw ays - feeling well, she w as
(here for every game this past
fall when we went 10-0 an d won
the C lly o f Sanford C h u rc h
S o ftb a ll League Fall c h a m
pionship.
SV
B B T JA k A L A I
WKCXfvw
THURS. thru
MON. 1 P.M.
SAT. 7:30 P.M,
T H U 8 S S S AT. N OON;
SUN. 1 P.M.
. - S B * * * 1*-
HWY. 17*12ft 431
(407) 3 3 1 + lt l
She had 13 grandchildren, 33
great grandchildren and one
great-great grandchild, but ahe
actually had many, many more,
because anyone who played for
the Flames was adopted Into the
family and she became Mamaw
to all.
Even though she loved them
all. she did have her favorites. In
addition to the family members
on the team (myself, my father,
m y two brothers. Robert and
Trent, and my brother-in-law
Bruce Dan Ilia), she was par
ticularly fond of Jack Eltonhead
and Robert Jones, who could not
have been more a part o f her
family had they been her own
flesh and blood.
It's going to seem aw fully
strange to go to a softball gam e
this year and not see her sitting
there In her usual spot. But we
all know that she Is going to be
there, because she will always
be In each of our hearts and
minds.
Goodbye Mamaw. we'll miss
you mightily.
'
M A<
ALLO W S
'n f
SOURCE
'
BE WITH-
YOU
ri
Mr
mM J'
f.
ti"*' i !il'*
"1 I M
T I K E S j1G O O D f Y E A H
|wramrr|
T*-cj '
5uecie
AutoCtfUcs
al
K - Marl
32771
3101 Orlando Dr., Santord, FL
3234481
Manager. Richard Bargamiwt
Hours: M-Sat. 8 • 6 • Sun. Cloaad
�* • - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 7, 1996
People
Club greets ’96; analyst explains America’s crisis
"Should auld acquaintance be
fo r g o t .e c h o e d throughout the
Sanford Woman's Club W ed
nesday as the clubwomen sang
the words to the familiar tune to
set the pace for the 1996 season.
The New Year's motif was car
ried out In the festive decora
tions and members seemed to be
clinging to the sparkling mood.
Betty Halback Introduced the
. guest speaker. Mark Anthony,
author, lecturer and political
analyst of the People's Network
In Altamonte Springs. Anthony
• focused on moral issues, as
{opposed to fiscal, as the reason
t h e c o u n t r y Is f n c l n g
bankruptcy.
Citing his own
u p b r i n g i n g , he s a id th e
“ greatest gift parents can give
their children Is old-fashioned
values.”
His opinion Is that welfare
Issues should be controlled by
the states as In previous years
when families, neighbors and
churches helped lo care for the
less fortunate. He pointed out
• that 70% o f all Juveniles jailed
for serious crimes nre from
single parent homes.
Anthony said the lax system
needs to be "ripped out. not
reformed.” He added that he
gave the church 10 percent of
his earnings and that If that Is
enough for God. It should be
enough for the governm ent.
. A n th on y ulso Informed the
women that In 1994. Americans
paid about 40 percent o f their
D O R IS
D IE TR IC H
Income In taxes In one form or
another. He predicts by the year
2010 unless there Is a major
overhaul In government spend
ing. entitlements and Interest
will "eat up” the country‘s fi
nances.
His profound sp ecu la tio n s
were applauded by the women
who lined up to purchase an
autographed copy o f hts book.
“ Vanishing Rebubllc."
P r e s id e n t D e L o r e s L a s h
presided over the business ses
sion and heard routine reports.
Martha Yancey, chairman o f
the Arts Deaprtment. announced
the Dltrict VII Arts Festival o f
th e F lo r id a F e d e r a t io n o f
Women's Clubs will be held on
Feb. 29 at the Oviedo Woman’ s
Club. Winners of the Sanford
Woman's Club's arts festival In
December are eligible to- com
pete.
During the holidays, the club
participated In a gift wrap,
chaired by Viola Frank, and
.according to Betty Halback. the
club's bell lingers raised B563
for the Salvation Arm y.
A m on g t h e g u e s ts w as
Carolyn S m ith . M rs. Ralph
Austin Smith’ s daughter-in-law
from Mississippi w ho reported
on Mrs. Sm ith’s recent Illness.
She su ggested frien d s send
notes or cards to Mias Charlotte
or drop by for about 10 minutes.
Linas Gsratanl. president of
the Junior W om an’s Chib was
also a guest. It was announced
that Kathy Krasnoff w ill be the
senior sponsor for the Junior
club when the new Junior club
year begins this month.
T h e p r e s id e n t a s k e d the
members to keep bringing Items
for the Safe House o f Seminole
County, a projec t o f the chib.
The luncheon hostesses were
Faye Slier and E ve Rogero.
chairmen, and Elisabeth
Jean Metis. Mary Kamtr
Bonnie Th om as. Pat Bowen.
Barbara Moore and Viola Frank.
Italian Night Is com ping up on
Saturday. Feb. 3 at the Woman's
Club of Sanford. Chairman Pat
Bowen extolled. "T h is Is not just
a s p a g h e tti a u p p er. it ’ s
gourmet!"
Tickets, at 95 for adults and
63. children, are available from
club members or at the door
from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Carry-out
Is also available.
In addition to the succulent
spaghetti and sauce, the menu
Mark Anthony them OtlorM Laah (toft) and Bdtty HMbnefc M t M
features gard en fresh salad,
garlic bread, dessert snd bev
erage. For those who so desire,
wine will be offered for sale.
Others on the commltteee are:
Jeanette Padgett, co-chairman:
Roberta Zlttrower. Polly Pezold.
Fran Ham merit. Fran Webster.
Jean Williams. Linda Keeling.
Shirley Mills. Barbara Moore and
Pat Brooks.
Club n iM lIn gt M l
T w o meetings pertaining lo
the W om an's d u b of Sanford
Inc. are scheduled this month.
According to Libby Prevail. Ihe
Monthly Bridge will be held at
the clubhouse on Wednesday.
Jan. 10. from 1 to 4 p.m.. at Ihe
clubhouse. For Information, call
Libby.
The Epsilon Sigma Omlcron
Reading Society will meet on
Wednesday. Jan. 17. at 10 a.m..
at the Sanford Museum. Alicia
Clarke, museum curator, will be
the guest speaker.
Gelling In the mood lor Italian Night on Feb. 3
are some o f the committee (from left): Pat Bowen,
chairman; Barbara Moors, Polly PszoM, Roberta
Zlttrower. Fran Webstar and Jeanette Padgett.
'Cbtobrtty Aunt’
marks S7 th birthday
One
o f Sanford's favorite
ladles. Lou line Messenger, who
has played a big part as a city
p i o n e e r a n d a c t i v i s t . Is
celebrating her 67th birthday
today. Lourlne has also earned
the title "Celebrity Aunt."
And guess where she spent
Christmas? At the San Antonio
home o f her celebrity nephew.
John Schneider, movie and TV
star turned director. John sent
Lourlne and his mom. Shirley,
from Nashville, tickets to visit
him. his wife and 16-month-old
daughter over the holidays.
Lourlne said John Is directing
a m ovie In San Antonio and can
be seen this month In a TV
movie. "T h e Legend o f Ruby
Silver.” He recently starred In
the play. "W ill R ogers.” In
Houston, and Is doing a g ig In
lots Vegas this week.
Lourlne had a lovely time
visiting her family and learning
all about her great niece.
Happy birthday. Lourlne!
Wh6 rt’s th« PrBtktont?
And guess who hobnobbed
w llh President Clinton recently?
l
’VanMMot RapubBc.’
Well, sort of.
The dsy slier Christmas. Vida
and Milton Sm ith and their
daughter and son-in-law. Vida
and Terry Christensen, departed
to take Todd Christensen back
to hia home In HUton Head. S.C.
after he visited his parents anf
grandparents over the holidays.
The two copules stayed In the
same hotel as the President who
took advantage o f the day to
relax along with a host of other
VIPs.
Vida commented they never
did see the President but en
joyed being In the midst o f all
the fanfare at Ihe h o te l..
Happy Naw Yaar
L o ttie and L a m a r E chols
entertained a group o f friends at
their home on New Year's Eve.
Lottie said. "It was great. We
had the beat time.*’
Friends began gathering about
8:30 p.m. for a bountiful buffet.
They played seve ra l games,
reminisced a lot. and finally
kissed in the New Year.
C room s reunions
£
C lassm ates return to Sanford
to celebrate during holidays
C ro o m s Academ y C la sses
R e u n io n . 1 9 3 1 -1 9 4 9 w a s
."B u rstin g wllh Pride In 1995.”
{•Classmates from New York.
■W ash in gton , D.C.. V irg in ia .
■Arizona. Alabama. California.
^ M a ssach u setts. T e n n e s s e e .
■South Carolina g a lh rrrd lo
■renew old acquaintances.
\ H ighlighting events o f llie
«fuur-day reunion was the vesper
sservlce held on (lie opening
^evening. Classes appearing on
the program were representative
o f Ihe old c-hapel days at Crooms
Academy. Presiding was 1946
class member Thelma Wilson
Mike. Pianist and organist was
Evelyn R. Clark. Class o f '42.
and Paul Mlnott. Class of '-IH
* The traditional march "G od of
|Our Fathers" brought the sluIdents of the various classes In
M ARVA
H A W K IN S
Ihe line of march. Invocation
was given by Joseph Caldwell.
Class of *46. Scriptu re was
retiled by Lillie Devine Sims.
‘42. The occasion was given by
Eliza Courtney Pringle, '37.
G re e tin g s w ere o ffe r e d by
Juanita Graham Harold. ‘44.
Financial business was offered
by Wesley W right. C ora P.
Thomas. '46 and Dewey Smith.
'42.
Celebrating at Croom Academy reunion banquet, classes of
11931-49, are (from left). Rivers McCreary, guest speaker. Katheryn
Alexander, chairman; and Evelyn Clark, musician
The dynamic meaaage of the
hour was delivered by Bishop
Zedcklah Grady. Class of '49.
presiding bishop o f the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. His
message told o f why "w e as a
people have hope. W e are proud
b eca u se w e c e le b r a t e : we
celebrate because w e are proud.
Hope sustains us. We create
hope, we have hope, we shall not
be moved because our hope Is In
Ihe Lord.”
The Crooms Academy Mass
Choir rendered heart-stirring
messages In song — "Order My
Steps In Your Word.” "Have
Your Way. Lord. In This Place.”
A m em orla m w as led by
Margaret Oliver. Class of '34. to
the deceased principals, teach
ers. c la s s m a te s and torch
lighters: Blanche Johnson. '46:
Josephine Mack. ‘42: Wesley
Wright. '48; Theodore Johnson.
'47. Walter Robinson. '46. and
Eartherlean Williams. '46.
Special recognition was given
by Ines Kendrick Bailey. '48. lo
the teachers, principal wives
who are still alive, namely.
Angle B. Douglas. Josle Allen
M e r r it t. N a t h a l i e C ro o m s
Jenkins and Evelyn Anderson.
Words of gratitude were given
by C h a ir w o m a n K a th e r y n
Joseph Alexander.
C room s A c a d e m y 's alm a
mater was sung: the classes'
recessional w ith d rew lo the
"War March o f the Priest.” a
selection w ell remembered when
classmates walked down the
aisles of Croom s Academy for
ihe last time.
The Rev. Jam es Dickey. Class
of '49. gave the closing prayer.
The reunion continued with
run activities enjoyed by those In
attendance. On W ednesday.
"Bursting with Pride In 1995."
the classes gathered at Ihe
Sanford C ivic Center for Its
banquet. Familiar tunes were
rendered by Evelyn Clark and
Introduction o f Toastm aster
Johnny Joseph. He set the pace
for an evening of fun. laughter
and remembrance. Rufus Clin-
Mamtoara of tho 1666 class of Crooms High School coiobrato at banguat
Tho 1670 claaa of Crooms High School gathers for 25th class reunion.
Ion Brouks finished up the set
revealing all.
The blessing and Invocal Ion
was offered by Minister Mary
Smith. Pear lie S. McGill made a
speech o f w elcom e and e x
plained the reason for the oc
casion.
The golden voice and trumpet
of Rivers McCreary added lo tlu*
sweet sounds of well-known
tunes.
During Ihe delicious dinner.
Ihe guests were honored with a
"Fashions of Pride In '95'' show
under the direction of Sheryl
Joseph, local talent coordinator
and former Ms. Central Florida.
T h o s e " d e a r ole Crooms*
moments to remember" were
b r o u g h t b a c k by A lfr r d ta
Wallace. Class of '38. Rivers
M cC reary. '42. and L u c ille
Kelley. '49.
Teachers were honored by
M arie Blake M anley. K a tie
Robinson Burke was chairper
son of Ihe banquet.
One of the activities enjoyed
hy Ihe classes was cruising
down Ihe St. Johns River for a
four-hour luncheon. This Indeed
l e f t an a fte r n o o n t o be
remembered by the classes —
food. fun. dancing to the hits of
lire past.
Class parries and a picnic of
fellow sh ip and th an ksgivin g
brought to a close an oth er
19.T I -1949 Crooms reunion.
C lM S
Of
1965
Crooms High School Reunion
Class of 1965 has sailed on Ihe
sea of education and landed on
the shores of success. Thirty
years of celebration was held
Dec. 26-28.
Opening with a worship and
fellowship service, the message
o f Ihe hour was delivered by
Bishop Robert Hlllery. pastor of
Victory Temple Church of God.
Sanford, and member of the
class.
The class rejoiced In a musical
atmosphere rem em bering ac
complishments o f the past. The
happiness generated was In part
□ 6 t « Hawkins. F a g * 8B 8 B
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 7, 1
Student trains guide dogs
W E D D IN G S
Dunn-Guyton vow s
repeated in church
SANFORD — Vanessa L.
Dunn and Tony C. Guyton
were married at 1 p.m., Dec.
30. 1995. at T h e R escu e
Church of God. Sanford. The
Rev. Lawrence C ooks per
fo r m e d th e t r a d i t i o n a l
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Freddie L. and G eneva A.
Dunn of Winter Park. The
groom Is the son o f Mrs.
Lucille Guyton of Parrish, Ala.
E s c o rte d to c h u r c h by
Eugene Anderson and given in
marriage by her father, the
bride chose for her vow s a
full-length, white satin gown
with chapel-length train. The
g o w n fe a tu re d a r o u n d ,
pearl-beaded neckline with
fitted bodice and dropped
waist. The back o f the gown
had a deep v neckllne held
together with pearl strands.
The skirt was em bellished
with white embroidered silk
flowers. Her mid-length Illu
sion veil was held by a white
pearl crown. She carried a
cascading bouquet o f royal
blue and white silk flowers
Interspersed with greenery.
Bridesmaids w ere T o n y a
Nelson, and sisters o f the
bride, Naklcha Dunn and
Franklcha Dunn. They wore
royal blue satin gowns. In the
sheath style, with long white
satin bows in back. The offthc-shoulder neckline featured
a gathered white trim.
Qulntin Barber served the
groom as best man.
Ushers w ere Murray
Anderson and Ricky AnderRonald N elson an d Rick
Brown served a s groomsmen.
T eslrs Mack, the bride's
daughter, served as flower girl.
Tony C. Guyton Jr., the
groom’s son. served as ring
bearer.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
church hall.
The newlyweds are both
serving in the U.S. Arm y, at
Schwelnfurt, Germany.
It’s hard to say ‘good-by’ to the anim als
It requires discipline, kind
ness. love and commitment to
accept a perky little puppy Into
your Ufc. tram the animal for
i year, and then be able to say
knowing you may
tyour friend again. Billy
Berg la that person — a person
who loves animals and one who
haa a acm e o f personal respon
sibility to his community. Berg
la a senior at Lake Mary High
1. a charm ing and gracious
j m an w ho la both bright
and hum ble about the service he
tsDcrfonnln*.
T M s t a t n e second dog (hat
Berg haa trained for the South
eastern Guide Dog. Inc. (SEQDf).
The Brat dog, “ Bert," was an
extremely sensitive dog. very
caring an d alert to any emo
tional or physical changes ex
perienced by his master such as
temperature changes, anxiety,
or confusion. T h at dog w as
placed with a blind woman who
was also disabled by epilepsy, a
near prfect match for Bert’s
unusual sensitivity skills. The
trainer la not allowed to see the
dog or visit the do g for a year
after the dog Is placed due to
"bonding” behaviors. There la
the reality that the dog may re
ject his n ew master if hts origi
nal trainer la available during
the "b o n d in g " process.
The black Labrador retriever,
"M ary H all," that Billy la now
training w a s nam ed after a
deceased classmate and member
of his church, the Markham
Woods Presbyterian Church. "It
was really Mary w h o helped me
to get Involved In the training
program with the Southeastern
O u ld e D o g , I n c . " A n o th e r
member o f the Markham Woods
Presbyterian Church is the area
coordinator o f SEOD1. Doris
Houchlns, fondly called "the old
dog o f the group.” Doris became
Involved In SEGDI as a result of
the death o f her granddaughter
In a car accident several years
ago. In her grief, she nought to
give bock to the community as a
path to healing.
Billy also credits his parents
with helping to get him Involved
In this program: “ I explained to
my parents that I wanted a dog.
Billy Barg wllh wllh Mary Hall, tha Labrador retriever ha tralnad,
named for a classmate who was klllad in an automobile accident.
an d they explained to me that
this program Is the only way I
could have a dog."
T h e key to the success o f the
guide dog program Is In the
b e g in n in g where vo lu n teers
su ch as B illy rec eive th eir
puppies at the age of 10 weeks,
and continue to train them for
the next 12 to 16 months pro
viding them with nil the oppor
tunities for explosure to the
s u r r o u n d in g e v n lr o n m e n t.
paying particular attention to
public transportation. The pro
ject Is definitely a family project
requiring patience, attention.
love, socialization and permit
tin g the d o g to b e c o m e a
member o f the family. Besides
the commitment to the puppy to
become civilized, there Is also a
m o n t h ly c o m m it m e n t to
meetings where all the volun
teers with puppies m eet to
discuss any problems with their
dogs as well as the next steps In
training. According to Billy,
“ There really Is not any specific
time frame for each puppy to
achieve a certain skill, because
all nnimals are different." There
arc different skill level reports to
fill out on a timely basis which
keep the association Informed
and the trainers on track.
Billy takes his dog. "M ary,”
everywhere. At a soccer game,
the fans stopped watching the
athletes on the soccer field to
watch "M a ry" watch the game,
tils head turning from side to
side as the ball was booted from
one end o f the Held to the other.
Billy was chastised at a garage
sale as a "mean person" be
cause he refused to allow Mary
to have people food, "w h ich Is
really unhealthy for dogs." Billy
la punnlpg to attend
Florida
South ern U n iv e rsity a n d is
anxious to petition the school for
permlmfoti to take and keep his
next SEGDI puppy; Mary goes
back to the Palmetto Center for
e v a lu a tio n fo r b r e e d in g o r
working status Jan. 30. If Mary
Is accepted for breeding pur
poses. Billy will be allowed to
keep her between btrthlngs. He
takes his responsibility seriously
and la sincerely modest about
the contribution he la making: "t
Just like dogs." says Billy
l~
lyBerg.
aide Dog
The Southeastern Guide
area and
facilities are located o n 34
park-llke acres In Palmetto eight
miles north of Bradenton. T h is is
one of only 10 centers located
throughout the United States
and the centers are entirely
supported by public contribu
tions. This center specializes In
regional training, focusing on
travel situations unique to the
southern states. Th e guide dogs,
equipment, faculties, training
and all instructions are provided
to the blind completely free of
charge. The main breeder for the
program Is the Labrador Re
triever; to insure quality selec
tion. the association also uses
the O erm an S h e p h e rd , the
Australian Shepherd, and some
variety of Collie breeds. The goal
of the program, of course. Is to
provide the gift o f mobility to
many blind recipients which
m e a n s I n d e p e n d e n c e , the
freedom to travel alone with
safety and dignity.
On
March 3. the South
eastern Guide Dog. Inc. will host
Its major fund- reiser of the year,
the annual Walk-A-Thon.. For
•20. a dog can be vaccinated:
•3 0 wlU feed a dog for one
month: 9120 will bu y a harness
and leash for a guide dog: #350
will help with medical coats:
•50 0 will pay for one blind
student's room and board for 26
days of training; §1,000 will
sponsor a puppy through his
puppy training period: §2,500
will sponsor a guide dog through
Arts and crafts
needed for
Lake Mary Days
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Alaxandtr Moor*
Ms. M ickens bride
of Bryant A. Moore
SAN FO R D - K e d ra Octavla Mickens and Bryant
A lcx u u d er Moore arc a n
nouncing their tmirrlage to
day. They were married at 2
p.m.. Sept. 30. 1995 ut Rescue
C h u rch o f God. S a n fo rd .
Pastor Blanche Bell Weaver
p erform ed the tra d ltlo n u l
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Matthew and Mildred Brown
Mickens of Sanford.
The groom Is the son o f Mrs.
Alice Moore of Sanford.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows u lull-length, white Vic
torian style dress with ruffled
train. The sw e e th e a r t
neckline, covered In Illusion,
highlighted a titled lace collar.
The hodtee was embellished
with brocade and pearls and
fe a t u r e d p u ffe d s l e e v e s
trimmed In lace. A large white
bow highlighted the back of
the dress Her short Illusion
v e i l , cm be tils t ie d w t t li
cascades of white beading,
was held by an open crown of
small whltr silk llowers wllh a
pearl teardrop. She carried a
bouquet of red roses, baby's
breath and greenery tied with
red ribbon.
Magone Cowels served us
maid of honor. She wore a
knee-length white suit with
high collar and long sleeves.
The straight skirt was split at
the back. She carried a single
red rose.
Bridesmaids w ere Kenya
Mickens. sister of the bride:
Dessle Mitchell. Rena Bradley
and Shayla Brown. Their suits
and flowers were Identical to
the honor attendant's.
Robert Moore II, the groom's
brother, served os best man.
Ushers were Robyn Charles
and Kandy Hunter.
G room sm en w e re Brian
Hunter. Eddie Brown. Eddie
Montgomery Jr. and Omar
Jackson.
Tiffany Scott, age 7. served
as Bower girl.
Robert Moore III, age 6 .
nephew of the groorn. served
as ring bearer.
Dustin Charter was ringer of
the wedding bell.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
chnri'li hall.
Assistants ut the reception
were Diane Richardson. Lots
Charles, Levette Moss und
Vlvlcu Hudson.
After a w edd in g trip to
Daytona Beach, the newly
weds are making their home
In Cuba.
The groom is in the U.S.
N avy, stationed at G u an
tanamo Bay, and the bride is u
homemaker.
Getting married?
Engagement and wedding lorms are available at the Sanford
Herald oltlrc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. 32771. These stories
are usually published In the Sunday edition and may be
accompanied by a photo. There Is no charge for this service.
Weddings more Ilian three months old will be published In
announcement form without a photo.
Th e L a k e Mary Historical
Commission started the new
year off early by holding Its Bret
meeting on Jan. 2. The early
meeting gives the commission a
chance to get everything going
for Olde Lake Mary Days. The
commission has been busily
working on their family histor
ies. The histories are scrapbooks
of family pictures from Lake
Mary’s earliest settlers. The
scrapbooks will be on display In
th e L a k e M a ry H is t o r ic a l
Museum In the Frank Evans
Center during Olde Lake Mary
Days. There will also be histor
ical demonstrations during the
event.
If you're Interested In selling
your arts and crafts at Olde Lake
Mary Days, stop by the Lake
Mary City Days. There will also
be historical demonstrations
during the event.
If you're Interested in selling
your arts and crafts at Olde Lake
Mary Days, stop by the Lake
Mary City Hall and pick up a
registration. A 15 x 15 space Is
only §20 If you register before
Feb. 1. After Feb. 1. the price Is
•25. Olde Lake Mary Days Is
scheduled for Saturday. March
30.
The Historical Commission
will also be selling calendars
again this year. Due to unfore
seen circumstances, the calen
dars were not complete until
right before Christmas, so sales
arc beginning later than ex
pected. This year's calendars are
focusing on Lake Mary's lakes.
Almost every picture Is of one of
the lakes or of people at play In
and around the lakes. A must
see Is the picture for the month
of May. This picture Is an early
ba th in g b ea u ty pictu re of.
among others. Margaret Sprout.
For those o f you who don't
recognize the name, she Is now
Margaret Wesley, librarian for
the L a k e M a ry H is to r ic a l
Museum.
The calendars are available for
sale from commission members
or you can pick one up at the
Lake Mary City Hall. The cost Is
Just §2.
Girl Scout cookies
went on oalo Friday
It's that time of year again.
LARK M ARY
MARY
ROWELL
Tim e to order your Girl Scout
cookies. Girl Scouts all over
Lake Mary began selling Friday.
Jan. 5. Troops will continue to
take orders through Jan. 21.
Cookie delivery will begin Feb.
5. Fpr those watching their
weight, there's great news wllh
this year's cookies. The recipe
for the Strawberries *n' Creme
has changed. It Is now reduced
fat. T w o cookies have only 2.5
grams of fat.
W h y should you buy Girl
Scout cookies? Other than the
fact that they taste wonderful,
the profits go to support Girl
Scouting. Troops get purl of the
profit to support their activities
and Council gets part of the
profits to support the troops. For
Instance, Girl Scout ramps are
the cheapest places fur Girl
Scouts to cump In the entire
state. And that's In large part,
because o f cookie sales.
W hy support Girl Scouting?
An ounce ul prevention Is worth
a pound of cure. For every 100
girls who Join scouting. 4 will
earn the Girl Scout Gold Award.
12 will have their first contact
with a place of worship, 5 wilt
earn their religious award. 1 will
enter the clergy. 18 will develop
hobbles that will be used during
Ihelr adult life. H will enter u
career that they discovered
through Girl Scouting, 17 will
become Girl Scout volunteers. 1
will use her Girl Scouting skills
to save u life, and 1 will use her
Girl Scouting skills to save her
own life.
When a Girt Scout asks you to
o r d e r G ir l S cou t c o o k ie s ,
remember what they're for. II a
Girl Scout doesn't knock on your
door, you cun still order cookies
by culling one ol the litrl Scout
Cookie chairs lor Lake Mary.
Lana S e n k o v lch 330 3595:
Kathy Roush. 322-3343 or Mary
Rowell. 321-1498
Lillian Griffin (from left). James Thornton, Jean Brooklyn and
Margaret Wesley review one of the family histories on which they
have been working.
T& ntastic S a m s
LAKE MARY
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- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 7, 1996
Hobbyfat of ttM W M k
S U N D A Y ’* T 1 L 1 V W IO M
Precious M om ents figurines
add charm to decor of hom e
Hdrakt Staff Writer
S A N F O R D - C o lle c tin g
Prectoua Momenta haa been a
favorite past-time of Carol Ja*
ques since 1961. Their sweet
little faces add a touch o f charm
to her Sanford home.
Figurines numbering close to
the hundreds gaze from behind
glass curios. All created b y Sam
B u t c h e r o f the E n e a c o
Organization, figurines, thim
bles. dolts and plates accent her
decor,
Jaquea named the first o f her
collection as ''Godspeed." Since
all pieces are named, numbered
and registered the works o f art
have become collector's Items
for many. Although some are
now been retired Ihc Prectoua
Moments live on.
"M y husband got m y first
piece," she said. " I remember he
got tt In 1981 when I first started
the collection. It has a dog on It
with a little boy running up
steps after It."
r iv e g la s s curio c a b in ets
h ou se h e r treasures. T h e y
measure in size from one Inch
thim bles and tiny cups and
saucers to nine 12 to IS Inch
dolls. " A t least three or four o f
m y dolls arc now retired." she
said. "T h e y have ceramic faces
and hands. '
She further spoke of the dolls.
"Sam Butcher, the creator of
Precious Moments, named each
o f the dolla after children in his
fam ily." said Jaquea. "O n e Is
named Katie. Connie, P.J., Trish
and Tim othy and other names."
Another memorable favorite
was named aa "T h e Doctor’s
O ffice." She spoke o f this seven
piece set. "It haa a pregnant
woman with the dad In the of
fice." she said. " I t ’s from the
Sugartown collection. T h e doc
tor Is named Sam and the nurse,
Jan. 1 also have the Sugartown
Chapel aet. It haa been retired."
Although an all-time favorite
w as not m entioned, J aqu ea
said."All o f my Prectoua Mo
menta have special meaning.
They have been gifts from family
and friends. I can look at them
and remember the occasion they
were given."
Christmas was recently a big
tim e for the collection. "M y
downstairs Christmas tree was
decorated all w ith Preciou s
Momenta except fo r some glass
bulbs and ribbons.“ she aald. " I
had a Precious Moments nativity
scene on m y piano."
S e v e r a l y e a r s a g o her
brother-in-law bought m any
soup mugs for a rack placed In
her breakfast room. Spoon rests
occupy her kitchen and a large
glass cabinet la housed In her
hall. All bearing her beloved
Precious Momenta.
Her living and dining room
also carry a glass curio cabinet
for more o f the figurines. Her
bedroom la the hom e for many
Hawkins
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C lM t of 1970
Crooms High School Class or
1970 25-year reunion celebrated
with the theme: "Humble —
Pray — Seek — Turn. If My
People Would."
Sanford Garden Club was the
site of the buffet brunch. The
reunion banquet was an evening
o f Joy.
Toastmaster for the occasion
was Edward L. Brown, former
business manager of the Class o f
'7 0 . Don B row n L. B row n,
president of th e class, gave
words o f welcome to former
t e a c h e r s , c la s s m a t e s a n d
friends.
The Invocation and blessing
was given by the Rev. Richard
Johnson.
A fte r a d e lic io u s d in n e r,
Cynlhia Butler Introduced the
speaker of the hour. Former
teacher and class sponsor, Mrs.
Carolyn Parker, offered the au
dience words o f wisdom. She
u n fo ld ed m a n y In te r e s tin g
Jaques noted that she was the
first sworn female deputy In
S e m in o le C o u n ty a n d she
believed the oldest one. She is
also a representative o f the Civil
Service Board. This Is her third
term o f service.
memories about the Class o f
'70's school d a ys T o some of the
guests, It didn't seem like It had
been 25 years since roaming the
halls o f Ivy at dear ole Crooms
High. Her message will linger In
the minds and hearts of the
participants and they gave Mrs.
Parker an overwhelming round
of applause.
Special recognition was given
by Louise A. Perkins to the fol
lowing teachers In attendance:
Lamar Richardson. Mrs. Shirley
Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Gaines.
C on n ie B. W illia m s g a v e
words of thanks and reminded
the class o f the rest of the reu
nion activities.
C IN E M A S#
Ul CHMt L D CINEMA l(j
1 : 3 0 l : 3 i l : n 7:201:29
C ontiaw sd frsos Fags BB
adult training and 88.000 will
provide a full sponsorship. If you
are Interested In making a con
tribution to SEGDI. send your
check to Southeastern Guide
Dog. Inc.. 4210 77th St. East.
Palmetto. FL 34221. If you are
Interested In becoming a trainer,
coll Doris Houchlns, area coor
dinator at 869-5116.
Qardtn club events
Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club
will hold Its annual card partyluncheon at 10 a m. on Jan 15,
at Sanlando United Methodist
(PC)
BALTO
Koegel
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30 y ea n by the Class o f '85 aa
they sang the school song. "Dear
Ole Crooms."
Chairman Kirby gave words or
(hanks and the evening was
history for the Class o f 1965.
The family attends church at
L o n g w o o d C h u r c h o f th e
Nazarene. Jaques Is active os the
director of “ winning W om en"
and the Sunday school secre^,
tary.
She Is employed, oa a deputy
sheriff at the Seminole County
Courthouse for court security
and haa been In this Held for "25
years and three days."
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Supawai iQjiiynna [C— mo»i ~VVr
Utl Q «W » a aa | lid , C«— i»rJ ktor. itoamt.
due to the celebration being held
In the ca fe te ria o f C room s
Academ y, an Institution that
grows closer to the hearts o f Its
graduates yearly.
Hidden Lake Area Park was
the site o f the Class o f 1965’s
cook-out. softball games and
other pursuits to relax the body
and mind. The enjoyable even
ing continued at the Elks Lodge
for those who wanted to "party
on ."
On the last evening, the Class
o f 1965 gathered for an evening
o f "Momenta to Rem em ber."
Barbara Kelley Kirby, chairman,
presided over the banquet held
at the Embassy Suite Hotel,
Altamonte Springs.
The invocation and blessing
was given by Henrietta Pearson
with the class being welcomed
by Frank Browdy.
The beautiful voice o f Martha
DcBose McKinney filled the
room.
Crooms High Class o f 1965
"Mom ents to Remember" were
give n by Cynthia K en d rick
Oliver. Robert Itlllery. Robert
Walton and David Robinson.
The dynamic voice o f Cynthia
Cussanovn Brown touched the
hearts o f all w in were present.
History was ugaln made after
reitred pieces with tw o cabinets
full.
Additions to the collection are
frequent. Her membership In the
Precious M om ents Collectors
Club brlng4 the benefits o f
knowledge o f new Item s or
retired pieces.
J a q u e s a ls o w a tc h e s the
newspaper for more economical
buys for her passion. A con
vention o f Precious Momenta
collectors was held several years
ago In Orlando and Jaques was
present there. She does not
travel to conventions In other
states but hopes one wilt And Its
way bock to thta area.
She haa been married for 40
years to her husband. Gene.
They have tw o children, Nick.
JefT and a foster daughter. Lori,
and three grandchildren.
* 0e«:MU:0Q
Church. Come and Join the fun
for a silent suction, door prizes,
and a raffle. Tickets may be
purchased from Garden Club
m em b e rs fo r S10. C on ta ct
Carole Gilbertson at 869-9120.
Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club
will hold Its regular meeting on
Jan. 8 at 9:30 a.m. In the
Sweetwater Community Center.
Scott Spaulding. W ekiva park
ranger, will present (he program
on the Wekiva Youth Camp.
Arbor Day Chairman Mary Zel
has 1.000 pine seedlings to be
distributed by Junior gardeners
on Arbor Day. Jan. 20. at Saba)
Point School.
(Q)
(MACULA: DUO MtO 10VINQ IT
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(81
�Sanford Htratd, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 7, IM S • 7E
Health/Fitness
IN BRIEF
Cantae preffiM o ffm d at CFRM
SANFORD — The Auxiliary and laboratory departments o f
Central Florida Regional Hospital will offer a Cardiac Risk
Profile screening on the first Friday o f every month from S to
10 a.m. In the laboratory.
No appointment la necessary. Registration will be done In the
main lobby.
The screening Involves drawing blood to test for cholesterol,
trugtycerldes. HDL. LDL and corresponding ratios.
This la a fasting study so one should not eat or drink 12
hours prior to the test.
The test Is available for $13. A glucose screening la $1 more.
Members of the National Association of Senior Friends will get
a $3 discount.
For more Information, call the Senior Friends at CFRH at
321-4800. ext. 5784.
fitly tcthft to lift lo n g r
What are the Ingredients for a happy old — very old — age?
Staying socially active with family, friends and community
organisations, getting som e physical help from fam ily
members, being able to adapt to the Inevitable difficulties o f
old age and having a positive mental attitude.
Those are some of the factors that emerged from a Purdue
University study of 50 well-adjusted people whose average age
was 89.
In Interviews, the people In the study also said that religion
played an Important part In their lives. And they said It w as
Important to keep In contact with neighbors.
There was a low Incidence o f depression, which affected only
about one In 10 of them. And they look relatively few
medications and over-the-counter drugs.
On the down side, three of four reported difficulty In dally
activities such as shopping, housework and transportation.
Family members, especially daughters, helped a lot In these
activities.
Finally, they had no fears about growing old. It’s Just a
natural part of life, they said.
A tomato a day.
If you're an older man w h o’s worried about prostate cancer,
don't bother with vitamin A supplements. Eat a tomato In
stead.
That advice Isn’t as frivolous as It might seen. A six-year
study at the Harvard School of Public Health has found a
rela tio n sh ip betw een c o n su m p tio n o f tom atoes a n d
tomato-containing products (even pizza sauce) and a lower risk
of prostate cancer, which occurs primarily In men over SO.
The study was started because several previous research
projects found a link between a lower risk of prostate cancer
and dietary Intake of vitamin A. Beginning In 1980. the
researchers assessed the dietary Intake of vitamin A and of a
variety of foods In 48,000 volunteers. Nearly 800 new cases of
prostate cancer occurred In that group during the study period.
An analysis showed no association between vitamin A Intake
and reduced prostate cancer risk, the researchers report. But
the association was there for tomato consumption.
Making the adjustment to life in
a nursing home a little bit easier
Special to the Herald
Many res id en ts and their
families have different views of
nursing home care. These views
sometimes Interfere with ad
justment to the nursing home.
An example Is: 'T i l be waited on
hand and foot and won't need to
do anything for m yself." They
may be afraid they won't get
their medication on time. Hus
bands or wives feel a loss when
their spouse Is placed In a nur
sing home and feel totally lost
without them. Children often
feel guilty for not being able to
care for them In their homes.
Residents usually do not know
what to expect.
Adjustment to nursing home
placement Is easier If they are
prepared for It ahead o f time.
Th e key Is honesty for the
reasons to be placed In a nursing
home. Another w ay to help ease
the adjustment Is for the loved
one to aid In the decision of
which nursing home to enter. If
they are unable to tour facilities,
gather the needed Information
and share them with the parent
or spouse.
Since most facilities allow
personal belongings from home
providing space Is available In
their room, let them decide what
they want to bring that would
provide for comfort while at the
nursing home.
During the first few
adm issions they will
many questions. They
be shown their room
days of
answer
will also
and the
dining room and activity areas.
T h e y ll be asked auestions re
garding their food likes and
dislikes. These questions are
asked so staff can assist when
they need assistance and to
provide food they will enjoy.
Activities are there to provide
socialisation am ong peers. If
there are any questions, they
should not hesitate to ask.
T w o aspects that are hard for
some residents to adjust to are
s m o k i n g r e g u l a t i o n s and
medication concerns. Cigarettes
and lighters are kept at the
nursing desk for everyone's
safety. If a resident Is confused
or has a physical limitation, staff
w ill assist them with th eir
cigarettes and lighters. Smoking
In facilities right now are pro
hibited so the resident may have
to be outside to smoke.
Many times medications are
brought from home and resi
dents expect to keep them In
their rooms. The nursing staff
will ask the residents to turn
over the medications so the
nurse can give them to family
m em bers to take home. The
medications prescribed by their
d o c t o r wi l l be given o n a
scheduled basis. The purpose Is
to assure they do not have an
adverse reaction to medications
and that they may have had
m e d ic atio n s changed. S o m e
medications might have been
stopped by the doctor and others
might have been added. If there
are any questions, ask the nurse.
The nurse will be able to Inform
residents of any medication they
are currently on. If there Is a
medication they used to take but
are not receiving It presently,
the nurse can contact the doctor
and confirm the order.
T o aid In adjustment residents
are Informed of dally routine.
They are encouraged to partic
ipate In activities. At Heritage
Healthcare In W inter Springs,
new residents are Introduced to
another resident on the first day
so they can assist each other In
socialisation an d g e ttin g to
know a person.
Moot facilities have residen t
councils In which an y resident
can participate. These councils
are there for residents to bring
u p any concern they have re
garding how the facility Is run.
A n example would be if a resi
dent aaw a need for another T V
In their unit. There could be a
time when they could propose a
w ay to fund a TV If hinds were
not available.
To aid with the family’s ad
justment. some facilities oiler
family support groups. These
support groups usually meet
once a month. Families are also
encouraged to talk with staff
r e g a r d i n g t h e ir c o n c e r n s .
Another source they can par
ticipate In Is family councils.
These councils u sually meet
once a month to help Inform
families of anything new oc
curring In the facility and allows
for families to voice their con
cerns.
This I* tM tklrS M*1 •» « •
ASTHMA-ALLERGYCARECENTER
R AJESH K . P A TEL M .D .
Health hints
Winter blues? Or is it more?
It may be a serious medical
It's not unusual to feel down
o r me l a n c h o l y d u r i n g t he problem: depression.
T o learn m ore about the
winter.
However. If moods o f sadness symptoms and treatments for
or emptiness last several weeks, depression, manic depression
and If you feel a lack o f Interest and other mental Illness and
In normally pleasurable activi substance use disorders write to:
ties. feel worthless, fatigued, or A m e r i c a n P s y c h i a t r i c
notice a major change in eating Assolclalon. Division of Public
or sleeping habits, you may be Affairs. Dept. NAPS2, 1400 K
experiencing more than Just the Street NW . Washingon. D.C.
’ 20005.
wlntrr blues.
ALLERGY « IMMUNOLOGY
Adults 4kPediatrics
oWou; Accepting oWeui ‘Patents
101 Eighth S in d • Lite Nary, PL
(Just Off Lake Mary BWd.)
Call For Appointment
(407) 321-4422
Medicare. Medicaid and Major Medical Insurance Accepted
f a k i n g & SotuAtfatj o4f)f>olittmekte l A v o t f o b f e .
m i f l ' t t / r II
Business
IN BRIEF
OAR’s top
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — Venture I Properties. Inc., has
been notified by the Greater Orlando Association of Realtors
(OAR) that they are the top ranked company In Central Florida
for accurate and up-to-date Information In the Central Florida
Real Estate Information Service. Inc. database system.
The announcement was made and letters of congratulations
sent out late last year from the OAR.
Homs construction
SANFORD - M. Pete McNabb. Inc., of Sanford, franchisee for
Arthur Rutenberg Homes, has Joined the list of approved
custom home builders at the DeBary Golf and Country Club.
The announcement was made by project director Jack Afflbach
Construction of a new home In the Hampton Hills neigh
borhood of the community Is scheduled lo start in February,
with homes priced from 8130.000 to 8250.000.
Firm sxpsnds Spain
Larry Vershel Communications of Orlando and Volusia
County has been named public relations agency o f record for
Avalon Park, and the Mercado. Michael McAfee, project
dorector for the planned 5.715 acre Avalon Park development
In east Orlando said the Vershel organization w ill be
responsible for developing and maintaining ongoing media and
public relations program for the development.
Vershel Communications, established In 1989. currently
represents 34 clients In Seminole. Orange and Volusia
Counties.
Jobs, jobs, Jobs
Several hundred movie extras needed
■y MCK FFIIPAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Local officials
and many residents are always
thrilled when word Is announced
that a major motion picture or
TV series Is to be filmed In
Sanford. Such was the case
several years ago when “ My
G irl" was produced.
To this day. seeing "M y Girl"
In re-runs still reveals scenes of
downtown Sanford around the
t own clo ck a n d In several
neighborhoods o f the historical
district.
While movie goers and TV
watchers elsewhere In the nation
probably don't know o f the
location, locul people do. aiul
many take pride In seeing their
city revealed as such.
provided as work hours may
exceed 10 hours In one day.
Hut m o vie m aking brings
more than Just pleasure and
pride. It brings money.
E x tra s, who do not h a ve
speaking rolls, will serve to dll as
background for various scenes.
Previous experience Is not re
quired. but will be taken Inton
consideration.
In the case of the motion pic
ture Rosewood, to be filmed
mostly In the Sanford area, there
are now Jobs available and a
drive Is underway to seek per
sons Interested In becoming a
part of the movie.
Application blanks lo be filled
oul by prospective extras are
being distributed at various
locations Including Ihe lobby of
the Sanford police station, and
at a number of business loca
tions In downtown Sanford.
The Job pays 850 per day plus
overtime, with catered food often
O ffic ia ls at the R osew ood
casting office on W. First Street,
said several hundred persons
will be needed.
T h e o rig in a l deadline fo r
s u b m ittin g applications has
been set for January 22. but If
not enough persons are a c
cepted. the applications w ill
continue to be taken until the
need for extras Is filled.
Rosewood will be filmed In the
Sanford areu os well os other
l o c a t i o n s In and a r o u n d
Some extras may be allowed
lo work fix’ a majority o f the
lime, while others m ay only be
needed for a day or two.
Rosewood will star Jon Votghl.
and Is baaed on true Incidents
that occurred In Ihe almost ex
clusively black community of
Rosewood. In the early 1920s.
For persons Interested In ob
taining a Job as an extra, obtain
and (111 oul a form, and mall It.
along with a snapshot, to 1000
Universal Studios Plaza. Build
ing 22. Suite 237. Orlando. FL
32804. The Information Is con
tained on the blue pamphlet.
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
Promotions
LAKE MONROE — Wharton-Smtth. Inc., Lake. Monroe, has
announced the promotion o f three employees. Ron Davoll has
been promoted to Vice President/Ope rut Iona for the Lake
Monroe office. Ray Flanagan has been promoted to Vice
Presldent/Realonal Manager o f the Tampa office.
Jeff Ramsdell has been promoted to project manager In the
Lake Monroe office.
Wharton-Smith Is headquartered In Lake Monroe with a
branch office In Tampa. Founded In 1984. It specializes In
Industrial and commercial general contracting. It has suc
cessfully completed over 350 contracts throughout the state.
TONY RUSSI. JR.
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
Brtdgs Toumamtnt
DcLAND — The Cascades, a community located o ff
Plymouth Avenue In West Deland, will sponsor a Tri-County
Bridge Tournament Saturday. March 7. In the community
clubhouse.
Developers Jon Hall and David Richmond said they expect
to host trams from Volusia. Orange and Seminole Counties,
and plan lo offer cash prizes to winning teams.
Admission to the tournament will be free. Interested
tournament players are asked to contact Debbie la n e at the
Cascades. (904) 736-3100 by no later than Feb. 15.
Th e Tri-County Bridge Tournament Is expected to be held on
an annual basis at the Cascades.
Sem inole. Volusia an d Lake
counties. Filming Is expected to
take place from late January
through April.
2975 S. French Avo.
Sanford
322-0285
Chamber ribbon cutting
The Greater Lake Mary Heathrow Chamber ol
Commerce celebrated Ihe arrival of Ihe new
Manderley su bd ivisio n into Ihe com m unity
recently. On hand lor a ribbon culling, (no
specific order) were Lennar Homes Division
President Tom Prior, Marketing Director Penny
Bourdeau. Sales Director Ron Ulterback, and
Construction Director George Friedman. Representing Ihe chamber were Kathy Ragan, Cheryl
Ventura, Diane Parker, Jennifer Riser, Mike
McLean, and Glnny Coombs.
I II t U
O i l II I ' l ’s
III s u m i n i ’
�t
M - Sanford HonM. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 7. IMF
L t g il Nolle—
L tg a l Notices
c a a a m i a a - ia ia - e a > i«* a
u m m trust
COMPANY O f
CALIFORNIA. N A .
NOT IN ITS
•NOnnDUAL CAPACITY.
OUT SOLILV AS
TRUSTSt ON
H H ALF OF VSNOSS
MORTOAOI TRUST IS M 'S
FUUNTIFF
VS.
NATALIS J. DICKtNS. IT AL
DtFSNOANT(S)
.i-»
■ ------- A i n i a
M l a"S- yp
IJ Ww
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in
k ^ a
aw WTO
, rt„ - . - a * | i a M —- l a A a f ^ a I n M m
Oily
VF^pni IFPa Or■ RTtorPSt MO 1' ^
praparty daacrNad tt tba mortg a f i m m * taraaMaad haratt.
YOU A M HSRStV NOTIFKO
mar an actian m foratiaaa a
mani
THAT CIRTAJN CONOOMINIUM PARCIL KNOWN AS UNIT
aSS. TO O ITH IR WITH AN
UNDIVIDED INTIRSST IN TMS
COMMON ILIM SNTS APPURTINAN T TMIRSTO, ALL IN
ACCOROANCS
WITH
THS
COVINANTS.
CONOITIONS,
RISTRICTIONS, TERMS AND
OTHCR PROVISIONS OF THAT
CIRTAIN DICLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM
OF
NORTHLAAB VILLAOS CONDO
MINIUM IV AS NSCOROIO HI
OFFICIAL RICONOS BOOR
K M . RAOSS 1SSS THROUGH
1TM, INCLUSIVS. AMO ANY
AND ALL AMfNOMSNTB AND
EXHIBITS TMIRSTO
you arc raquirad la
copy a f your annan dalawaaa.
■I any. to tl on DAVID J. STBRN.
ISO. PtattWTa attar nev, v M a a
addraaa la MOO Sharldon
Straar. Sia 400. HeNywaed, FL
33011 (no War man 10 d a y l
Irani CM data ol « M Hr*t publi
cation a l mia nauca ol aettan)
aaurl
al
•ary Ha on Plawrttfla
ail ornay or
S*iSfi Sillw^Wa aS
dark
plaint or potman tupd baraui.
WITNSSa my band and tM
aaal dt mid Court at SEMINOLE
County. Ftandd. IMa Did day df
JANUARY. ISM.
(UAL)
MARYANNS MOHSS
CLIRR OF THS
CIRCUIT COURT
Deputy Clark
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THS
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT.
Ia
COUNT AOMtNWTRATION. al
County
m -e tto
E ’pSS
LAW OFFICES OP~ ■ DAVID J. STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
4400 SHSRIQAN STREET,
9 T I4 M
HOLLYWOOD. FL S1S11
THIS HOTICI SHALL M PUBLISHIO O B C I A WEIR PON
TWO CONSICUTIV1 WEIRS.
PUBLISH IH: THS SANFORD
HERALD
Pueuaii: January 7,14, IS M
DIL-SS
to Florida Statute
7tl.TS SHta Tewing. Im . wUl
•ail an January Mm. ISOS tt
* 0 0 A tt.
1181 I- Altamonte
Dr.. AHamonto tarings. F t
31701. ta ils ' reserves m o right
to bid. Sold M A N warranty,
guarantees no mis.
tt
NOTICI IS H IR ta v OnrtN by
IM City Comm i— ion of mo City
ol Lob* Mary. Florida, that M *
« hN M M a Public
Ha anno on January t t , 1M8, at
7:08 P M , or aa boon tMroanor
tion of an Ordmanca antttiad:
AN ONOtNANCS OF TMl CITY
OF LARS MARY. FLORIDA.
PROVIOtNO A SHORT TITLE;
PROVIDINO FOR LSOISLATtVI
IN TINT AND FINOINQS OF
FACT; PNOVIOMO FOR THS
CM ATION OF TMl HUNTINOTON
POINTS
PHA d i
III
P IA N N IQ UNIT DCVtLOPMINT
DISTRICT; APPROVIHO THS
FINAL OIVILOFMSNT FLAN
APPLICABLI
TMIRSTO;
AtttNOiNO THS CITY'S OFFI
CIAL ZONINO MAP; PROVIOINO
CONOITIONS
TO
THS
APPROVAL OF THS PLANNED
UNIT
OfVSLOPMSNT
DIS
TRICT; PROVtOINO FOR SIVIRABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO
■FFICTIVt OATS.
tbad
T M Spat 713.FE toot al
Ooitm m en l Lot I (LIBS tba
Norm 1IM .70 foot IMraal). e l
Section Id, Township IS South,
IS
County. Florida: ANO ALSO Lai
ISO MYRTLI LARS HILLS,
accardtno to t M plat IM raal aa
recorded in Plat Book 1 ).
Papa* 7. t, and E. tt IM Public
Racer da at Sam mala County
SSOiNNiNO At t M Sautbaaat
corner e l Section Id . Tewnatiie
M South, Ranpa I t la « l ,
Sammoia
County.
Florida;
tun N. 00*11'4S-W.
«e la a t liM at tatd
•action 14. a diatanca at
1I14.M loot to t M SoutMatt
Corner at IM North 11 I t . 70
foal a l Government Lot 1 ol
•AM Section M ; manea run S
I t * S3'i t ' W , along tM Sautb
kna o l tba Harm 11M.70 foot el
Government Lot 1 al said
Section la . a diatanca al 713.73
fact; IM nca run I 00‘ 23'48*l..
along t M Watt » m al tM la t t
711.71 feat ol aaM Government
Lai 2, a diatanca al 1M2.27
fact to a paint an tM to u t*
Lina o l aaM SaaVan St; IM nca
run S SS*SS1«*I.. along »aM
South Nna o f Section 24. • dia
tanca a f 110 foot, mar# or lata,
to I M w ater* edge tt Myrtle
IM nca run SeutMaatarty
less, to a paint an I M la t t Lina
at Baatian M , Township 20
•oum. ttanga M laat, Sammata
County, Florida; IM n ca run
Northerly, slang IM la a t Una el
•aid Section IS , a dtttanca et
M l feat, morn or laaa, to tM
Paint o f EegtttUng (Mratnafter
IM 'Praparty*).
T M Public Hearing mill be held
m I M Commission ■Chambers.
100 N. Country Club Road. Lake
T M Public M tnvitad la
big may ba continued tram lima
ta Hi m untU a final dec laion is
made by tM City Commission.
Capias at me Ordmanca tt fuk
tt me City d a r k *
H O T!: IF A P i NOON DICIOES
TO APPSAL ANY M ClStOH
M A M BY THW COMMISSION
WITH RMPSCT TO ANY MATTOR CONSIMREO AT THIS
MEETING ON HEARING, HC OR
SHE WILL N M D A RECORD OF
THE
PROCEEDINGS,
AND
THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. H I
ON SM I MAY NISO TO IN S U R I
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF
TMl PROCIIOW OS IS MADE.
WHICH RECORO INCLUDES
THS TESTIMONY AND SVIDSNCS UFON WHICH THS
APPSAL IS TO M BASED.
FLORIDA STATUTES 1M.01M
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTWIPATI IN ANY OF THSSI
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON
TACT THI CITY ADA COORDI
NATOR AT LEAST 4 t HOURS IN
AOVANCI OF TH I M IITINO AT
407-314-3014.
CITY OF LARI MARY.
FLORI0A
Carol A Foster,
City Clark
DATED: January 3. I t M
PUBLISH: January 7 . 10M
DEL-47________________________
71-HHpWnm
Legal Nolle—
CLASSIFIED A D S
D.i td -1
-CA-1*-A
STILLWATER OP
FLYINO CLOUD
HOMIOWNIRS
ASSOCIATION. INC.. •
Florida not-Mr-profit
407/831*0993
U L - M
KELLI BMEVEB
•UILBINA SERVICES. M C
p M V A n n u n v M iis
..| 7f IB M
*4e04*404P
,7tf IBM
ffA
.itis a i
..4 i.il sa w
I M S IM M
«L
GILSON 0.
CAMPILO. t t tt.,
F IR A I * F R EE R R U r t l .
kttbsg Nr Mp N * TraMMA
Rrsvmrs A s ep Ik etttM atcspksd at 117 L Fork Am
Csnvelnsncs Star# o r retail
mr-ntt
m iP !
• M is
4 Ncmemek rev K*t Ir set
eCsmpWN Training
• FM N N Weekly!
Ns.
• IscsINnt Work Environ
AttIM ALY
I SUMOAT
•LMNT NANO ASSEMBLY
-L A R I MARY A L 0H* 1 8 0 8
LOT 17, STILLWATER, PHAJI
I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THIRCOF, A t RSCOADSD IN
PLAT BOOR S3, PAOIS 4 t
THROUGH M .
INCLUSIVS.
PUBLIC RICOROB OF SEMINO LI
COUNTY.
FLORIDA,
A/K/A IM S SOUTH HORIZON
PLACE, OVIIOO. FLORIDA
UTSS.
lor u i t ta m o high aat bidder
for cath an I M M m day at
January. IM S, at tt:SS Am ., at
tM W est Front dear a f tM
Semtnola County CeurtMuM,
381
North
Park
Avenue.
Sanford. Florid* 31771, pur
suant ta t M Oaftub Final
Judgment
af
Foreclosure
entered In tM a action an
Dac amber IS. 1888.
MARYANNS MORES
C LIR R OF THB COURT
Dorothy W. Soft on
Deputy Clark
Clifford B. Shepard, III.
Eaguira
Shepard, FHbum B
Ooodbittt. PA.
Firtt Union Tamar
Suita 1107
10 North Orange Avenue
Orlando. Florida 31401
APPLY IN PEJtSON
NOWACCEPTING
tM
follew ttg
daacribad
property in lam inola County,
-WARER0V5I W B M IR t
-54NFP1RAA REClIVtWB
•LARI MARYA LBWWWORB
Apply N H«e nation's
In dipa
K tlltrm eysr E alld tag te r
vitas. CA LL P B I B 1444
m p
54* 435*.
tt an i
Pay arty I * days yoto ad rum M rata a
maukt Copy i
kagmney raise me i
-
‘
APTLYHOW!
-
HOP
TK*714. (OC.
411Wymere ltd SN 7 »
Winter Park. FL
DCA0UNCS
Tuaaday FM FiMay t l Naan Tka Day I
Sunday t l Naan Friday
ITS: bt Bn avani a f sn anar M Nt
Far ttflta factary envlern
111W ym eiR A Stt. 1
WhsNr Perk. FL
high
.................f a
i Air T ttb . M l Cadtsea
R a y . la a la r d . O B C A L I
I7I-81M. EBB. B ra g F ree
iM tiM Tftm
T U It irf/lt 1:3
LAX HART W K
mm
JOBttMMMt
nwrrtii u r a c n -n
TUEt. 1/*/NS:3Bttn II Wpm
NEVE B A FB ■ 11EBB
S i f t AOA.
K tn K tom m
•11 N r. Ba a s p . aaadad.
H ILLN A V B N N IA L T N C A R !
C I N T I B , Ip a c la llila g la
27— N w m r y »
CMMCare
*55-4770, via Florida Relay
Service.
Publish; January 7.14. I I
0 IL-S 3
•ppravad.
144% guaranty*.
CeKJaam.
FORO CONSUMER
FINANCE COMPANY,
INC..
PWnttfl,
L I LAND B. SCOTT
D MARGARET J.
SCOTT, ST AL.,
PlattMT.
VS.
PATNOV1CR
NOVICH; H living.
TIM
to ba da*0
aaM unknown
parties may claim
an interest aa
davisaas. grantees,
or other claimants;
paraon(i) in
possession ol
t M subject real
property;
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; Pal Novlck It living, and an
unknown parties c lawnmg by,
through, under ana again si me
tttsr: otherwise a dttauK sHK
be solesed agausot you tor tha
relief demanded In t M comNOTE PURSUANT TO THE
FAIR
DENT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE
ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM
IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
WITNESS my hand and the
•art tt ee»d Court on JANUARY
2nd. I t M .
Maryann* Maria
Aa Clerk ot IM Court
By Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
COOiLIS A
STAWIAA3KI
4010 Bay Seoul Boulevard
Suita 450
Tampa, Florida 33*07
Telephone i l l J) 477 *004
CAS tkS-0234*
Publiah. January 7, 14. I I M
DEL-5*
_____________________
M EAT
ACT
daar. MA
m ite ie r..
841 Ild a r Court
Alt amonto Bprmga,
Florida 32714
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that sn
action to farsc lose a mortgage
on tM following praparty ir
Laminola County, Florida, ta
lit:
Let 43B. SPRING OAKS UNIT
1. according la t M map at plat
thereof a * recorded In Plsl
Booh 17, Pages 74 through 7*
a f tha Public Nocards al
Somlnoia County; Florida.
a/k/a 841 Ild a r Court
Altamonte Springs, Florida
11714.
M s boon hlad against you and
you era rsquired to sarva
copy at your written defenses.
If any. to It an Donald A.
Dvarnih, Esquire, Plamtitr*
attorney, whose address
Dvornik A Associates, P.A, A l l
Cleveland Sweat, Clearwi
Florida 34*11. within 30 days
after t M fust publication and
fils IM original with tM Clerk ot
this Court either before service
on Ptatttrft i attorney or Imme
ill ba entered against
you tar t M rshtt demanded In
tM complaint.
WITNESS my hand end tha
•sal o f thm Court on DECEM
BER 19th. I t M
ie ia l i
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERR OF THE COURT
BY: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publish: January 7. 14, IM *
DEL-87
NDP.KCOSMT
T U tA W M I* lM a v t t:
NEVER* F ill t
New hiring. U .l. Customs.
Otfksrs. Etc. Far Infa. call
litfwvawta art. r m . sam ta
l>sm;dsr»
NE ED E D H a a ip s rla n c s
nscstsary, 51M tM t weak.
Pari Urns tvenlnyi available
Paid train in g, ts llln g appainlmentt with very roca*
hve > e tt» Call 103*71
A T T R i 5 A N P O R D . P a s te l
pesltkns avail. Pmmanenl FT
la r c lt r k s / s o r ls r s . Fu ll
bsniflH Far Seam daN. eppl
b salary Infa: I7WI
art. WtA Earn »sw .
MOLLY M A ID
NEW BOAT DCALER5MIP
MMTEMRBWBIRINBB
•rwllymam
Early marnlng poslllsn a*
hours per woo*. tNOmsn wM
can kandk vp Is a 3 f beat are
erm dNm ttr -MBM aa ________
Full lima. D rvg last. raq.
Afpiy InPvrsen:
3B* Orlands Dr. 5an4trd
W7 3DA5NL
Immedltt* opening In buiy
manufacturing plant Nr
MgtfciM M rEm BBCBTecA
C N ILB C A B I la my M m *,
days, nights A weekends.
re*
CHILD CABI IN I
Mm Ntarw. MI7S1A
C N IL B C A B I IN MV NOME.
Oust Iliad pra achoal teacher
CbeltHan care
■ IF .
C N IL D C A B E . M V N O M E .
reasscwMa rates, hat lunchas.
»IM 3 t s r 3 » C S N _____________
child te n
In my hams. yra. tt asp- Ttt.
rssssnah ls ra les. *34*411
MARTA'E D A V C A B I, Baby't
Nat P re 5cheel I Lake Mary,
ik . r is e r ................... m a m a
IOPP F IB ITW IE K
.. A g ss IN Iy es m ...
MBA M K H IL L I'5 MOUSE
s ttB iT s m
_____
TO: LILA N D B. SCOTT ANO
M ARGANIT J. SCOTT. HUSBAMD ANO W IFI. INCLUDING
ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
SAID M PIN D AN TB , IF h i MARRIED ANO IF OSCSAMD. THI
K ltP b C T tV t
UNRNty
HEIRS. D E V It llt , GRAMTIEt.
A S S I0 N IIS .
CRIOITORS.
LIENORS. ANO TRUSTIES.
AND ALL OTHIR PERSONS
CLAIM1NO
IV .
THROUGH.
UNDIR OR AGAINST THI
ABOVI-HAMID DEFENDANT!
T U C L in m i:;
• Fast
Fell Hms rttlttnHal
M F. 45 UrUNrmaR EWR Trim.
NEW LOCATION: I
I STAR TEMPORARIES, « C
N O M E ------------
B IP .
te
RfwtBtlBMIB sFsBt lIB
i hat lunch.
IM
Trust*# tar American
Housing Trust VII.
A LB V IB B , L tA B B IN B A l
im -- Carl. CP*.
LBLI
A B U A L IT T C b lld t a r a .
P ra tck a a l learn in g. Cam-
Lecalwork I t t e r i fTTI________
■
L6fl>j N o llc tt
SANK OF
AMERICA. NT ASA.
Successor by Margot ta
Security Fee the
Alack Bagi
Cert
Near a m A
N Identify. I P 3777
• FO H N B If I f
I I -
IN ACCOROANCS WITH THS
A L M S ? B l t P I C T B B define
AMERICAN WITH DttAbILITIES
sines 1*771 All t f n
ACT. peraeM mil
Including sanlartl 1 44**71
n a m r lin n m
pap,
rsew^ms^v^p e
Kia
s477|«Mi M* lamadNcaunf)
Hon theuld contact Court
N U M B mNbaawa ta accldmt
Administration M tM eaunty of
earner af air/Lantwsad
Ming, not later man aaaan |T|
ary Rd. an Owe. Jtsl tt
days prior la I M pracaadlng. N
awrm. Fam.WHWI.
M aring Miprtrad. (TD0I 1-t00*•5-4771. or v o t e s (V) 1--SOS- I W I T IMONINB M Bey- Frem
CELEBRITY CIPHER
I
407/322*2611
nan
are not known la ba dead or
alive, whether said unhMwn
parties may claim an mtaraat as
•pauses,
hairs,
devisees,
grantees, or other claimants;
whose residence is unknown
and whoas last known address
is:
CSS E. Crossbeam Cue la
Casselberry, FL 33787
Linda B. Novwk it living, sod
all unknown parties claiming by,
by Luis Campos
through, under and against IM
Catatwry C*phe* cryptogram* p s created Horn (>jofa<on* try lamout
above named defendant(i) wM
paopta p a il and pre-venl Each tana? m the ciphet Mantis tor anolfter
are not known to ba dear
today » c4*e IV equate 7
alive, whether said unknown
parties may claim an interest aa
spouses.
hens,
davisaas,
granites, or other claimants;
whose residence It unknown
and whosa laat known address
Wt
EQ
E M W Z V X
R U C f l O P
tOMS Gandy Blvd. 41415
St. Petersburg, FL 13701
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
K Z M O V P
E V
R O N
R P V P
action tor loradesura ol mattga ga
on
tha
tallowing
■ IF
V J V I O W Z L O F
RUU
described property;
LOT t, FAIRWAY OARE AT
DEER RUN. ACCOROINO TO
C I M O F T ’ — XLTZRXN
UVCLP
THE
FLAT
THEREOF AS
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N 'O p e ra La lotme faiaia * — Aaron RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 24.
P A O tt
41-43.
PUBLIC
Copland
RECORD*
OF
SEMINOLE
— Claude COUNTY. FLORI0A
'I n opara there is alw ays too m uch singing
has been hied against you and
Debussy
you ars required to torvo a
C 1*90 by N€A. Inc
e
copy at your written defenses.
IT any, to H. on PATRICK J.
HAL PIN.
Attorney lor tha
Plarnlitt. whoso address Is 4010
Boy tco u t Boulevard, Suits
450. Tampa, Florida 13807 on or
before thirty days from tM data
o l tha lust publication ol this
notice and Ilia the original with
t M Ctsrk ol this Court srthar
n Plaintiff s
t b i t Caddy
VIN« IQAABOMlCf 120*42
Publish: January F, 10M
DEL-00
___________
Orlando - Winter Park
HOURS
M
N O tltlR E IP N M
Seminole
c u e m c o o tn .
7 T -H »»
meals, fenced yd.
■rata* m asts.
AFFOBBAALI
A d e p lls n , d lv a rc s .
carp .ate.7days...........
BANKRUPTCY! P R I I
consult, ttt. eve easts
J. Alps' itilM R itt
DIVORCE
Wills. HOI
• lilt.
te Media li
5*44-5
b Pas
Ipactttllttt tt Last Rsiatlvs’s
Local Ion.
Wt esme N T*»3 » t 1 U b H * $ rests?
55— Rttsinsu
HOIK TYPISTS
■a. m.roa
PC users
paten Hal. Call: I I
113 4341; t r t b 1173._________
INDEPENDENT I A L I I REP.
N call wi currant accounts Nr
hard w ln d ew trsetm sn ls.
nun csmpetlr g linos welceme
M o ll/ la s resum e: FlerltS
Shades, l i l t South KP New
Pori Rkhey, FL. 14051
FA X iatl
LOCALWRMR6 ROUTt
s is a a .a a s / « h
Must Selll......
p o io n t iii.
PAY PHOK SITE
LOCATOR
Paid on scceplonce end N
day usage bonus Call Jerry
el W? 430 d t t _______________
PERSON WANTED le own end
operate retail candy shop In
Sentard area. Law Invest
ment. For later me I lee tall
M rs . R u r d s a ’ s b s e r m s l
Candy Cemassy, Oellas. TX
n isi wi-aiw
ACCEPT INS AWPlICATt
MMT POEITIOtttll
Apply In parssn: Csrnsr tt
I SALk.M sry Btvd. K a ltW I
54*1LIIM P A C I5 NEED* PI I
CHILDREN'S TEACH!RE OR
AIOE. Marta's Day Cara In
Lake Mery, 3 0 *0S4___________
COURIER KIP
nlgkl shut. K ip. in plumb
In*, mechanical b electrical
m a ln tan an ca w it h b a s ic
knawlsdge tt pM um atlci b
hydraulics -seeded Must IH
•wn taels. Good pay. aac.
Persontv Drug b smoke free
wsrkplsce. Apply tt parssn
MONOAV-FRIDAVAti
CONTINENTAL O rtviN v INC
IIN Artis Ava.
WtisNr5arinas.FI.
OFFICE CLIAMRB4
In Lk. M ery . L a n g w e o d ,
AllamsnN Iprys . Great fesd
Job I Start 4 7pm. 54.75 4
benefits FRO CLEAN 744 MM
Position reavlrat pubitc cerslact. sntwarlng qwastisas..
p r a v l d l n g s a r v l c a s ta
customers A tenants, pkkup
applkrttms at
MECHANIC
SMMI1
IIM IN O L I TOWN MALL
5ANPORD
Days E a r ly s v s s . s h ills
avsll. Must be trkndty b daysnattls- Apply tt 44MI Feed
Court. EO€.___________________
MUNi I TORAAR P ACUITY
Seeklis* rsllab la cavple, *
days a watt. LlgRt tarnarts'.
cash handling, phansi, It.
mekst. Ssntprs Wslcawss.
W RM UL
EXPERIENCED ONLY
m a t Ash N r John
Must have sap. with trucks
and smsnfMev call 34SWW
CUSTOMIR SERVICE HP
E s c s lls n l phans p eo p le
computer shills, drug Ires
work place 331 4413___________
DRIVERS
wwt NO « spar lanes
n s c s ts a ry . 53IK ♦ . Train
locally l-MP-kMim__________
DRIVERS NEEDED VaNd Uc.
Rea. SHch stun. HTS/kr. kSF.
WORKFORCE USA.... .M e ittt
B100 OFF MOVE-RI RENT
A $1SO SECURITY DEPOSIT
NaOnaAbava
(B E
EUCTWCIAKS
T8VC0R ELECTRIC Is now
hlrlna e a p t r l a n c s d
Isurnsymsn. goad pay sn*
benefits ECO Can
GCNIRAi LMOKRS
Heavy Lining Required
Apply P 4pm M F
Amor ken Bronte Foundry
For Applications: M* 1540
CtRIRAi OFFICE
•Friantty, On-BNa,
SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS
323-3301
Dulles include Runner. call
34S3SF5_______ ________
Ring In The
New Year!
LU U M A
HIGH-T1CH
A hiifh school diploma
can only take you to
far. Hktvtech training
in the Army can lake
you a lot further. U you
quality, you can train in
rleclmnicti. avionics,
digital communications
and satellite communi
cation*. to name just a
lew ol the skills the
Army offers. See your
local Army Recruiter
(or detail*
On l . Z B u S
323*6404
h a u y o v u m m
;
Cjeqeva Qardeqs
1505 W. 25th Street • Sanford
322-2090
Hours; Mon. •Fit. B:30 •S 30
Managed By 4ngttna Gorton Properly Wanagomant
-wan • i l morwi Naaa
£
ST#
C
R
O
IX
APAJtmnnrt
u W a fe e ^ a / ta c tfs e Q J
Best of Both Worlds
kAddncss in 1996!
1 Bedroom
Apartments
There’s a branch of the military where you can enjoy the benefits
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give you the Best of Both Worlds. Call Today!
KUibum
$479
321-7303
SFC A L FELICIANO 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 3 1 7
AmmcansAtlheirBest
oua
733 Secret Harbor La
m
Located I mua Soufi tt Lake MarV Bhrd,
on Lana Emma R d . Lake Mary
Mon -F n .t3 0-S .30
Stt 1 0-5
,
Sunday Ho m i
-
�I rj?
Sa nford Haratd. S to io rt. Florida - Su nda y. January 7, 1WB - —
7 1 -W » W W H <
F A A T T IM I
N w a iiiiM i v
A#t».
Stoat
w a rn tor Mr.
t a w l Aallrad
Qm. m m . •(
to w u > / M i
............m \w
7i-HslpW—
od
K IT *N* CAKI.YI.F® hjr U rry Wrtjsht
u c ittm e rrK iiM
I haum. kta.taa t o bath, v
I. carport. A/C. Itb A II I
IASCA
III A Ir a SAIM ara llakla
iip a ria n c # la intiaiiatian
•f Mr* a t o to to
M 'i «
TOM M V to ngM
i o i a r » « fr» «
In i r**Nto 9 MO* M . *****
T F T . aacadam
banarikTYiaaItoe.
celt AatAN
Midday St. toner Hnancmt
gfOaon glM M araR f tod
WATSOH M A L T Y . Lata Mery
It aai
Can t o ac
SAAFOAO. tfh f a m i l y mam.
C/AA.
I Call: 2X3 4/7)
IAOAMNI
HMOOWNl Call t o dataiit!
D S -R sgI Cstots
It S I M ALF. Chulaata. to y
Irrm cara a i f . nacattary.
Lh# h*. John]
TASRB «o w t V I
St.
comer to.
taa.Ni t n t a g
U A S R L I I V S X O t l t l Lika
new VI. kN. heuee. in paad
araa Fn tear tamlty At Otoy
AFARTMRATS
t ill
p d . Claan r m
A to -
CIIIUM I
A i ; i Ml Y
m
>«
la tto fabrication and la
• a c t.
s a s c i a s . a s o u i r r m s r t s ; M mi i m h
and matatoa a votte FNrtda
Driver'i Lltawta. A M I potato
an I M IA Wart Zaaa takty
Certificate. ar obtain cam*
within alaa month* tl tm
playm ant. M at! p a in t aa
IMRA Laval I Sign/Marking!
Certificate. ar abtilo tern#
wttMn t o n mawan tl em
ployment. C LO SIN f M T I i
It a t a n it . I tat. Atari! fa
m m f M u ii w t iw
t i A F s a is n c b f a y r
• M M IV lIttlM T I
a tia a tiT A i
a llD tll
I t I X F A A D I N f AMO
MUM
M t V I t t TO M M
MIO-WRST A (A S T C0A1T.
CLAM A C M M f U I I I D
a t a m . Rwtoto i Canty it a
drupfroo workplace ana It
c a m m ltta d ta a divert#
1-1004744050
_______
All rantal ana raal attain
aavtrntawwntt ara mb|act M
to Federal Fair Heuatof Act.
uhleh mate* It llla fa l ta
advartlta any prataranca.
llmllallan ar dttcrlmlndtMa
i an raca. caca
(O f
OUR GOAL-1
IS YO UR SATISFACTION!
“ W<r do it bttttr btcmmst wt ca rr.”
D O W N TO W N I A H F S B S . I
tarm. apt. can n Int o t laca
ito. » M
L I. M A ST. Fum. alley.. pvt.
anlranca. alt at parklnp. I
aartan H A Itit______________
I > 1 B R O O M . ta r n lttia R .
available now. O N ma. OSTR R N U ttW Q .__________
SCOREBWWITH
•300OFF
1st Month Ront!
_
M
9
*RUILOINO L O T d a t a ta
ROOM F O B b i n t , ta a / a n .
■ a ih / d ry a r. paal, Manta
I till.
mr*
u V o n ll
Landing
<s>
31100
21
-6 2 2 0
5ESm
W. First Street
lV/nTwf
l a t o ami a
u lI
VM
^ R^i // A
RVW
199S SPECIAL
mm IMA
I AArm./l AatM F A S T M IN T t
IM I MAST S
w a r h r a/ o a v r a n o o k u f
fCRRRMIO FATIO'FO O L
AIM AAOUTtFRCIALi MflObl
ID R O O M / llv lo g ra a a cam
Mnatto. twtl kitchen A bam.
prlvataantranca. P l g t ______
LARSR 1/1. Mil. tgulppad.
parch. U t l pint tac. Carrta
MsatMrsvHUsi
Lafca Ada I l a w .., WM/ma
1 bdrm , ta/A/mo. ana up
3234070
MOVRIN tFACIAL. I Adrm I
bath, la n ia rd claan. U tl/
man. Call H I a/ae
I Al
MaMt. kit., Ivlnp
rm.. util.
ml
.D i-m i.
■•SAAFOAO. Lacb Arbor.
Ik. tom, l Adrm . I k acrat.
lancad. dbl. parapa. new
carpal, fplc. ta il ma. tola
0MI
" IA M F O R D . l/IVy, C H A .
lam rm,. Nepak.Ugm *
IH M T T M H M
la k a M a n ra a . NO F R T I.
S P A A
•StMIVA araa 4/1. w /t> acra.
laaaa n /a p tto 1/M/7M
-IAMOIIWOOO VAM*. l/l. I f
clatat. n a « p aint carp al,
paal. t o e too. t m / u »
•MIADAV a/lly . w/dan. Now
paw. i f to. l u i / u a
•MAFOAO l / l . w/watA dryar
•UL M A T m
w/Wt. paal.
napatbllAM/ttM
" • a M a a a fa T a a r Homo
Malt wot ear awa."
JIM AOTL1..................
IUALAAO. A k a . l/ l. C/HA.
Mnead yard. UM/NI A loti »
MS dap m a i d atorS.
.11 ( OHM AH I I H llV f
S -t V
v a ACRR ♦ . ranad AO. V I.
lancad. dlnlnf. lam., tern,
parch, paraft. pond. 1101.100
ARAOVATRD. Now ca rp a l.
pamt. tmead. ul.tap
OMAR A F IR ., now p a in t.
carpal, toco, carport. H U M
AIOORA LA. V I . renevatad.
now carpet raal paint, lanced
earner let. D A M
n
AOV'T FOARCLOSRD hamat
to pennlot an t o It. DalIn
Ournl Tea. Aapa'a. RRO't.
Tour araa. T a ll Free I I I
M b t o t m j l a t . W-naa tar
M \i i
\\
n
323-5774
S A M F O A O . 1/1. l a n c a d
back. «a'*4a> atiumabla ml
quallllcaltot. claan, mow In
IA A F O A D . i a c ra t. t ' l ,
pool, tu t tea
LAMR MART, V I. 21 acrat.
paal. laka. beautiful tocludrd
area MokoOftorl
S A A F O A O . n a a r l / d, 4
a cra t. tanad In d u t lr la l.
IIILM t
IIS— DvotoxTrjg lw / Howl
Daplaa, naar
alam. tch a o l. t / l. C/HA.
wath/dryar haakup. M I/ O k
IATRITOA1 X R A LTT m t a i l
IAMFOAO. I bdrm.. carparl.
iccurlly ty lla m . lu ll ktl..
Z j 't i t 'i H
mmtdivcountoku
107— MoMIt
Homoo/Ront
l t o Country
\<\
MORIR F L A T I 4 Rdrm.. 1
Rath Kama an aver I Acral
Concrete bib. canttrucllan.
Cantral A l r l F l r a p l a c a l
Detached Workthopl Rat In
Kltchanl HufaOaktl bat.MI
U lt r a
ma. i n ttta/tti a n t
1111 ,'A#* FIN C A V I,
HTUWI I P « ( ) P f MT I E s
I* 1 I •• l
h a l l ' ARAL?/
g u m _____________________
l/l. IfM W. ttb It.. M M a
month, lit and latl la mow
ml m /a ti
I..W N T A R A T T
Whan you can awn. Ihlt 1
Idrm. homo, with CHA. now
palnl A carpall Atk about
HUD homo*I Tba Mllllman
LARR M A X T
•1.1 ACARS k " I
Otiaan. toned f a commercial
w/ga A. an rood, ready ta
y lN T lIH t ’ I’ H H I’ t H Ml
X.t
Cdne ceteb5tetethfe
IT H I T .
N R AA M altovllla. 1
100— Condominium
______ Hogtoh______
FntRlIOOR^akaironTTr
Ira Hoar, alack wath/dryar.
SAMVmon.....................I t t t o l
IAMFOAO TOWNHOUSR. V i.
Full kll.. nrw palnl, mini A
vrrtlcala Ihraufhawl. tcraanad
rm. lancad raar yd ttorapa
room, tm oll qulol com pltt
103— H O W M S
Unfurnished / Itowl
A L T A M O N T I. t Sidraem. I
bath, carport, A/C. aloe.A
water turn usa/mon.
Ill-
0RRAAV, t bdrm. kaata. lam
rm.. b lf yd., carparl. MM
ma . I4M aocurlly 111 Ilia
HALL RRALTY______________
FARHIIOR AFAATM Rttrt
1/1. V«a par month
ir
324-4334
A P A B TM E N T8
A c awooni i no-tan
IA M F O A O . I AR D AO O M . I
both. 1400/mon C arntr al
Moa*a a yd. uaaaat__________
UMFORO. V I. l/l acra. I! ri
A Farb O r. Hama/alllca/
laaao/tak. taaa Ml t m
ID -Industrial
gogtejt______
1/ I !)/*»•» I.* I /.»•» /
STENSTR0M
OFFICR W A A R N O U IR . tram
INI/man.. IIN tq I t . FAIMR
lacatlan. corner at aaA A Old
Ik. M ary Ad. In lan ia rd
R
E A L T Y .
(IM G .
COMff lit FIDOS C0N00
t i t W/prlvata aatraaca.
kllchtn fully tqulppad. If.
wait in clatat, ttraplaca. ac
etti la pool, lannlt A rac.
NICfLT RCM00CU0
IIS— OHteo
Sooco/Rtirt
AVAIL. JAN. 1IN 1 FARACH
Ara. lll/ai A Hall Mb I f Ft
Rokii m MMar t i a m i
OFFICR A Itoapa. aM tp It A
up MOTH IN IFRCIALI U U
man Ml 0110or m lu a________
IAMFOAO. Ollier tpoco. SaOO
I f It bulldlnf Mol. i m I f
It porotllcounit gl-toO ______
IAMFOAO A ll-n . Ito or H I
I f It. wotor A aloe. Incl U tl
or tatt mo. plut loo
FARR OR. A U t l. t m tp
It.. I loro Irani, hvy Irolllc
tr ia l ISM mo. Jim Oayk.
I t o t t o m Realty m H ti
tWo/ua
REAL ESTATC. INC.
___
DRAAAT. IN i l I T M L . LOT.
Nlca arvo. 1 ml. ta St. Jahn’t
Alvar.lt
Aulldlnf let near Saminaia
MIDI...............................D I M
•t.l ACARS OttM O. tontd
A a commercial w / M tt. an
•a.I ACARS 1 mil# tram
O r a a n w a y . b u t SO
SRCLWORM
O t .M
RACIAL
O C I to Ittalia ready ta uaa
and praat owner flnanclnf
Jnwu/aia
'.REAL ESTATE, INC.-
322-7401
V ] W m w carpal, new both.
mm point, kitchen applkncot.
petal Unufy ream, nice M l
in kllchon. lancad backyard
322 2420 * 321-2720
LME MASY •SMF0S0
•Ir0«r 3Mi Ydar*
IAMFOAO VI Doatnm. V I. one.
cor»d 111* la lm s tts A v i
142,100 71* 1171or 43+ MOt
A deadly
CASN FAIO FOR USAO
Wether/Oryert. Aatrlpa/atart
A Aanaat.................... V tM B
ORRO. AURIA S ill.
.... ............................... g l DOA
RUT AAO I I L L Goad clean
weed lumlhira A antlpuat. In
m am
LA A A r t bU AT
R I N M A A I . d ry a r. almend
......................................D tfCld.
A ■ AMO R I D A S H ! A t i l ;
Oyer DS; lomm t r
M A T T A R 11/t p r l e f t , Mlnp
Ilia d . Sarto Flitew Tap. 1
man I M Tlmacuan Ml tW .
M ID SCRATCH A DRRTSI
Now Utad appliance#. Okb'a
A U I I N Watarbad Raatcata
haadbaarA tatt tide matt ml
HOadart.HM g i ant
a ARFAI4R AATOA. O l .
whita. tl cu tt. toad cendl
tto. PS Ml NSt_____________
WASMI A NO. Ittb ; Manmara
Wath/Oryof tat. O il ; Almond
ratrlf HW. H40S1A__________
P F IR C I IIVIAO ROOM SAT.
multi pallern mallan furnlture. Lika new. MM firm.
^ a lln w _ M M a il_ _ ^ ^ ^
H7-SiGrtiwOGG*»
portable n/oqulp. underwater
lipht Cedar A A IIA O l Never
11141L................
lit — OHict Soppiiss
S A A F O A O . Lake S y l v a n .
LakttoM. i acrat. uaa.aaa
117— J
Hsmos/Solo
NON. RUTS V I MOOILR. L f
Llvlnp ream. C/HA. tern.
DorchNSgICAgiaaiA
< ( ' Itltf
Btdraam Utb/man plua
I A R O R O O M . t S A T N Fla t
c a rp a rl. R n a rp y a tllcla n l.
m u n _______________________
•AR ACRRS SRCLWOSD hut
I mil e a w a y t r a m
yt
na.taa.
3217411
/VI
M
T
m
w
+t
w
211— OSGiTWf***
•K
3T
‘ I4JU4 ]/l Spill D F L R R T
-ItJUA l/l(r. D SKYLINR. 1
icm. rmt.. carport I1A0M.
•|«MJA VI. Spill. II ORSTINY.
M e. H A M
•1CMIA V I Spill MRROAO
MOOR. Scmrm .carparl.
H IM
H X IA VI. Split.« SMVLINR.
W/woth dryar, dlhwoahor.
C O M F W T I A / F A I A T R A , lb
MHZ Ml 4 MA RAM N MA
HO. I privet Nta. m M a
AIFUARISNRO ONka CfptoA
all maMt A tint. Sow up ta
M% tram NowI Warranty A
F n a d jllm rjr^ ^ _______
Ifl-B u M M *
Mstsrials
doora l a u r r m n n j
Outy I N N each IIMtaA
FOA M i l l FOATAALA Mdpt.
MaM'-dM S f Ft. Formerly
NA.'lll.lZ—..... -....W fn T
iTW— rwnib wppwwi
FIMIMAISR F U F F I Ib , I
wookt old AMC. with thatt.
SM . to ININS
CALL; H H W W W I
DOURLI WIOR. VI. L f Falk
A Lf Matter. C/HA. |IA M .
p r o nitaiaoraoueiA_______
f A R A T LOCATION, l/l. L f
to. C L ip tcraanad porch.
private. O t .M ............. g lU O A
Un
4«.
V4
o•*
nd
\9
/i
ol
oir
FOATIR.
datt rattta A
Fmtty Hue b pma and ruftlot
SacrltkaatglBFdM _______
• FIMRFLACR S IT. Old lathlon Hack A break Complak
w/ttand. IM hrm Ml ball
OR RAT OUTDOOR STOAAOI.
Raak. AV. I t # Fancad A
HdhtadCadWtMt
MAMITAa * i i \ i m m mm.
iontot. prltm. hath brack*!
nan motor. I N I ...........D 1 1NA
231-Can
••e
u;
CS
!•>
O
?T
V3
7*4
CAMI AON*t Aata Fart*. M l
Colory Chroma Allay Facart
Aim llrat. DM; Radllner *F*
Itutu FU tig. MtAM________
>4
Ta^
b*.i
•CAS T O F CARI I SR
ancal Ilk any carl Md OOO
.•I
M
sb!rf
v%
OH
it*
•to
l if.
M
e*
23S— Trucht/
l/Vl
W HIRL Q W Vdd Far* Hoc
Hid* dear, hand canlrala.
IRtctoM M llto
O
V.
c*
triad Charedan. I
rl looker, laadadl *1M
hwy ml. H A IM O fO
Mf
CAM t i l M ID I N r M l Cars
Tro ch t A M ltc.l
AmerkPie—
Keep
....»*W>
iUM6 m ii nrniwm
(suit w
.epphpulll
«
M l— RKTWttoMl
VtlikiM/Caiilpm
C A M F 6 6 0 U H 0 **e»Oerslllp.
Ml fte caee*.
t m i C ad
•*-
........ M
tttt IRA 1 11111 Malar
Hama. IT. ala Chevy, How
cwM.tn.Mt tdimuM.
••i
»r»
*Q
•to
Til
r*
T
••i
VC
**
wl
■«»e
ns
•3#
• Quality Used Cars*
Trucks
•Good Creditl No Creditl
Bad Creditl No Problem!
■l a t a - 1 b d r m . I b o t h ,
tenoned room, noodt tamo
TIC.uaw Ml ta ia A O tlgiA
••f
NOT OOO w / T R L L O W
FLAMSL tt Fat* I O r- I
tap. Falrtaoa V A
Mayt. cut lam Intarto. New
lira*. MM Invatlad Sail to
u r n o i o aaaini ar aaf
tw i_______________________
I M MUSTAJtf ST lb T tapA I
tpaad. Alpine Staraa IIFtS.
Call:.......... ........
rune
n PONTIAC
All
paad. VA auto
MOL Ml AIN
■ LOAN A RANGER
RIDES AGAIN!
■■msstiMsrsswcm
1 BIOROOM. I talh mabtlo
on M acre lor 110.ON
AAR Ready g t a m
MOf I I I WMA Mad A Fatlf
C/HA Only U4M00 Vacant.
rN. Ml aalaerau loia
SANFOAO NAVRL O A A N O I1
Red AiapatoA M l Catary
A a f........
AWRALAA MAAS, l a t y path
button m toN M d par jk f^ tT
OAOT CAIOS/taAka; haatart.
Loti/M o
M l-
ROOM F o a a t N T , taa. a n.,
• a ih / d ry a r. paal. Nawta
aT.
/
M I f a R ental O lp le n * tr
OCD M
>
12
cappar. bratt. ntwtpapar.
•too battto A lam. - *
Nocycimf tit w w . n i l
MNaFrt.flSat.F1jm.
COFtCAS WANT I f
A IM A
mm up .
It Bit
FOARCLOdWAR O U F i l l l 1/1
each tidal FHA. NO DUAL
J F T ty D lh A F tT I.| d flM
1 RORM. kern, parch. CHA.
tone* tat.aaa. a .
v i f prop m taci
eftatby NCA. t o
iM t n .M IL
FRUIT FOR SALR
TANOI MINIS # LIMOttS
NAVRL OMAttORS P W R H
1S1-
/ • tit
O l JOS'S a I N ; Cattactor'i
1
FrtN toCurrN A fn ry
Cali llp m » i w a
I'LL AWT OR L IA IR TOUR
NOWU. mc*d par monk f 00
rapalrt Can Nr fatal It.
taacaaFayCaatol
mmKwiKM.
TnnM H tTtts
M t ia A M C LOCATION, prl.
bath. haute y rliliytt- P I a*.
an to k m a k . n t a a
r R A I L I A - T A I L O A . A aat
caattnf paMhnf rapalrt . Lk.
Int <ta% Datotl........ 000041a.
I# D I M . V t Noodt lama TLC.
m ust r i rw vrs. iu n a
OAO g l tC V w tttM ia
V I . CHA.
U own I
N a tu r a lL e w n I t i t l l l r i
TICK I
raoavatad, i n t o
rt
TEACHERS
TU a a * ! S f l ' l l M a n -F r T
211-
1S7— MgMIs
Hsmss/Ssk
141-
*
uT
1»
JO
MINCER MOTORS ?4?V,?.??.?
141-Homos lor Sals
AO DOWN F A V M R N T . Far
qoalllltd buyer» l J / lk . In
tupor condlllan. on lorpr lot.
II you ore curmolly on any
•aitmq llal lor a houao. Wfl
HAVR HOMRS AVAILARLRI
Mllllman Oraap Inc. RaalN r ......................... m a in .
Let A Professional Do It!
V,
J o in u t i t...
H o lie r
Carpst/lnstallatiBn
FLORIDA S T A T I R I O U I A I S
all canlroctort bo royltlorod
or coriilwd To verity a title
contractor! Iiconto coll I
tea la l rtaa Occupational
iKontot or* roqulrod by the
county and con bo vended by
coiima m HM.o>« ran
rfiaitmsnti
W h o ro a n A p a rtm e n t
is m o r s th a n J u s t a
P la e s to L iv eFIi l l
9Ps a J~fome!
m
ONLYAFEWOPENINGS!
^AsUllions*-------
WsmodBiing
-HIW -alM OOdL-M RPAIAVi nyl S l d l n f . P u n t i n g
Doori. Carpentry. Cencrtk
m aan
l o . SaMaAC»CH*M
Busk Hogging
BUSH M O O O IM O . L l g h i
gia«1i" 9 . Rtasonablt r«Its .
(All lor ntimoto mS4l* Iv
PM
Building Contractors"
AOOlTlOMy CUSTOM MOMI»
H» 1i d#ni l 4l ' Commsr cf 4l
Fret Quotes# C i C D Was/
Coil 407 12t«7te
CarGBritry*
CAbIHITt.
DOORS,
pan
carponlry. dry noil ik/lnt D
ASbdtriort__________» U d
CAM FRHTIA All t m k at homo
ropoin. pomtinq A ceramic
hi* RwherdOrott
111 Mrt
CARFRT - MILL DIARCT
tig Bk i i i Ii Foan o t frond*
1utl OuoUty. To* lino.
Sloinmotkr. Soaomot.
TracklotA Scuiphrrot t* N
Intlillod Commercial lavol
CltaniAfl S t r v k t
OLD FASNION Houao cNialnf
reoaonobk. rollobk. r i h CN.
r i . local mom*.mi
APOtLO CLIAMIHO S IR V IC I
Comm /Re* weekly, monthly
orenettme
*0/ 131 **44
THR HAMPTON H n u l o m n .
lot ut got you ready to lha
HOI IDAVSIII
MUM
Firewood
PiniWOOO All oekl MO pick
up loed Mi ltd pine ft ook 1J9
All pine MO Sleeking lee ea
Ire
>141*1*
“ T to c t
FRNCCS. Service, latloltetwn.
Cuttom Ootlgn) Froo E «t 1
Wo re (pan Wkondt MO Ike
Handy Man
CUASOS HOMI Improvomont.
all type* torvlco Free Et
iimeto goodprtce* n o r m
N A C K N C ri HANOVMAN. We
do it eil NO |ob loo Smell!
Pe«nf. etc Free eel
HI 4*S7
COfKTRt#
AIPHAIT/Camrok Driveway*,
g yrto i# Froootl Lie /In*
TAC Coottruthon. **P*aiA
CAPTAIN CONCRRTI . Weyrse
Beel 1 M<n Quality Opere
CURIO'S CUSTOM. Proa at
limolat. quality work good
ter «ko Apricot- HA T ill
-------- T C T O i l --------MASTRA RIRCTAICIAN
Rrpiir addition, camm/rot
LH IntiC R o m m
JH aaM
Homs Improvement
■ikhao 0 bok a THot a
Corpotoy a Window a t o r t
Handy owo SorvKt a Small
M t w r k i m m ran
Me je* Me smeUI Free ett IS
yr* eop. Lk A In* >3**1*>
LAMOtCAFtMf
MAST'SLAUNOAT SIAVICR
Will mm" b Iron Fukup A
dvllwrr lenrokt m tM a
A yM C .
IP ilntlaf • Wallpaper)
Vtt. Rap. Free « t l
LawASsn/icB
_P«iAtir»j_
TINB. I I yrt.
oip Irlto a ttl Comm/ratld.
c a r p o n l r y . r a p a l r t . door
hanging, plotkrlnp HblW I
PAINTINO A Frau. Cleon, dry
wall repair W all pap er
jm o w lF jrtM flja m i
Prssswrt Ckaning
RLITZ CIRAN Fraktalonolt. in
prott claoning. call tor at
iim in
coii m
atii
D U N R I T I hautat. mabi l *
hornet, oolkt. m i l . drl#at
P m o o t ijH v io ^ ^ ^ ^ n ia m
ScrsBfi B GiassvvBiii
AFIOd DAi l l kroon 4
rotcroon A rtpairt Froo i t
401 m i l k
Trss SBfvicA
rcmoli TR .Tm Trr^r
-Let mo Fradwalandk d o i l Froomrimokt
171 Jilt
2500RIDGEWOODAVE., SANFORD, FL
330-1431...
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U S - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January 7, 1908
M.ONOK
by CMc Young
HOROSCOPW
qbur
<BMhday
Sunday. Ja n 7. 1996
If you're looking lor a year mal a different
and unusual, the one co m n g up could M
tho bil You w il be very busy with lots of
d o l i n g d e v e lo p m e n ts a nd no dull
streaks
CAPRICORN (Dae.
22-Jan.
II)
Situations you personalty manage or con
trol Will have high probabilities for suc
cess today You may weaken your posi
tion it you delegate too much to others
Capricorn treat yoursetf to a birthday grft
Send for your Astro-Graph predetions for
the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE
to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P 0
B oi 1758. Murray H A Station. N ew York.
N Y 10156 Make sure to state your rock®c sign
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fet. 19) You wiN
be an eicekcnt strategist today. You can
keep your aces so welt hidden that when
you roveal them, your opponent might
surrender without a fight
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) D o not let
anyone lessen your enthusiasm today if
you havo high oipcctations What might
not work out well lor them could turn out
to be nitty lor you
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today you
might esiabksh a bold obtective that w*
require you to be courageous and daring
Th e rewards might b e big e nough to
entice you to go for it
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T h e more
involvements you have today the greater
number ol feasible ideas you can come
up with Pressure will stimulate your inge
nuity and resourcefulness
OEMM (May 21-Ame 20) You may take
qmte a few risks today This will be fine if
you operate m a familiar realm O nce you
got outside of your clomenl. your batlmg
average may suitor
CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) M aking
quick decisions Isn't anything new for
you Today, h o w e v e r, som eon e may
need a computer to keep up with your
rapid deductions
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will probably
be as adept with your hands as.you are
with your head today Y ou will have a
flare for originality and the ability to pro
duce whatever you envision
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You usually
cnioy whatever you do socially, but today
it may be im portant to do som ething
M Wings
99 lac
S7 MO'S chart
□nnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
nnn nnn Finn
nnnn nnn nnnn
nnmi nnnnnn
nnn nnn
nnn nnn
□□□nnn nnnn
□nnn nnn nnnn
□nn nnn □□□
nnnnun nnunnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
e iciting and different. Try not to go to erating. but today your best ideas might
extremes
c o m e prepackaged and ready for the
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 23) The key to market.
your success today wilt be your ability to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You
pace yourself property Keep up with the m ay run the gamut of possibilities today
pack, but save your last surge for when m regard to financial trends Do not treat
you near the finish hno
your resources mdrfferentty Make sure to
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Mov. 22) You usually he prudent.
spend a substantial amount of time delib
> IWStwSEAlnr
WIN A T BRIDGE
The pause
that costs
mond.
Cayne. though, knew exactly why
East hadn't played a third club. After
winning with the diamond ace. Cayne
played a spade to dummy's tween East
By Phillip Alder
tried another smokescreen by ducking
his ace smoothly ithough Cayne knew
When a top bridge player doesn't East needed this card for his vulnera
make the expected play, there is usual ble two-level overcall). Now Cayne
ly a goad reason. On today's deal. played a spade to his seven. When, as
Jimmy Cayne. playing captain of the expected. West discarded. Cayne drove
USA I team in the Marlboro Bermuda out the spade ace and claimed shortly
Bowl, worked out the reason and made thereafter
his contract.
In the other room, the defense did
The bidding pushed into the pre begin with three rounds of clubs. South
dictable four spade contract. West led ruffed with the spade nine, but then tell
the club king, then followed with a club from grace by continuing with the
to East's 10 At this poinL East paused spade king. With this layout he rouldnl
for thought. And the longer he paused, recover.
Unless you have something more im
the more transparent his hand became.
It is natural to play a third round of portant to do, make the expected play.
clubs, trying to promote a trump trick Against experts, producing the unex
for the defense. But Cast was worried pected is equivalent to putting your
that if West couldn't overruff declarer, hand face up on the table.
his spade holding would be exposed. So
v IMS by NBA Inc
East switched to his singleton dia-
ROBOTM AN*
NORTH
*Q
01 OS96
2
*A K J 5 4 1
• Q 2
* 0 9 S
WEST
EAST
*6
*A III S 3
•Q > 7 6
010 9
♦ 10 J 7 6 5 3
•4
*K ■
*A J 10 7 4 2
SOUTH
*K J 9 8 7 4
92
♦A K J a
*6
3
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer North
South
2
3
a
a
Wrs4
North
1V
Kami
2a
I’ass
Pass
3 #
4a
Puss
A ll pass
Opening lead: « K
by Jim Mtddlck
(UUJ
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavaa
Ufouf i
can
ter you fill .a,
*0Y TW O CAIN
RM.L<ES THEY
PERISHED, WE
TOOLS'
OUT
APPLICATION, *1
YOU MU/T MN THIS i f
FOFM AISOLVlNO U f OF3;
A N Y MSPONSIHLITX «
u<eYour <!
STMN6TH for TH6 !
you
t/rowe nmofes....
by Jim Davia
1 CAN'T THINK OF A REASON
TO THINK OF ANVTHIN& TO PO
ITS KEN WALLY BUSY AT THE SEX
THERAPY CLINIC THIS WEEK-I’VE BEEN
STRUGGLING TO HELP A CALVIN HLEiN
UNDERWEAR W50EL OVERCOME Wl$
\ DIFFICULTIES WITH INTIMACY.
NO,ACTUALLY rUEVtSCWCOD
THAT 91 SLAMMING Vtf HEAD
AGAINST THE WALL UNTIL X
FORGET WHAT YEA* »T tS,
THE WHOLE ISSUE SEEMS /
TO FADE A W A Y /
ANNIE
by Leonard Starr
..THLCM/UMO SUfflZS.
roe. a secoNP aistakc ,
you WILL 5Uffte. NOV—
»AIN«
1
�
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Sanford Herald, 1996
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The Sanford Herald, January 07, 1996
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 07, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/79f6429fc36e383e354ae111ab69ac50.pdf
a4fcf6dcc7673e452c6f56589579ac43
PDF Text
Text
Serving S anfo rd, Lake Mary and Seminole C ou nty since 1908
88th Year. No
101 - Sanford. Florida
Sanford eyes tougher nuisance law
T o d a y Mostly sunny
and not as cold with
tin hlyhs In tin- mid
to u|>|M-r 50- W ind
northwest ID mpli.
By NICK P FEIFA U F
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - "’ T h e re 's |ust mil enmiyli leellt
in ibis.’ ’ said City Com m issioner W liiley Fa-ksicln
Monday as llie eonim ission posIptMirrl at lion on
a proposed nuisance abatement hoard ordinance
Th e ordlnanee. presented lor eonslderatlon
•h in n y llie rom m ission’ s work session yesierdav
afternoon. would have created a lioard to hear
com plaints ol public nuisances relation lo druys.
prostitution, ami youth and street yany activities.
If a structure such as an apartment bulldiny Is
determ ined by the Imarcl lo Im- llie scene nl lllcyal
activities, tin- munuyrr and/or owner of the
si m elon - would Im- held rcs|K»nslhle
T h e quest loti which w as brought up by several
commissioners however, reyarded what authority
the Immu I may have
I would like lo know what
happens after Itilracllons are fou n d." said Mayor
Hcttyc Smith
Under die proposed ordlnanee. the eoiunitsslon
w oulil ap|M>lnt a seven mrmlK-r Ixsird which
S e e Nuisance. P age 5 A
For m ore w e athe r, t e e Page 2A
Crazy
Joe’s
day in
court
Remember this in August
BRIEFS
McGolrick found
An alert television view er re cognized a
Ittytidvc I rot n lustier, who Is hark in custody
Alherl I. Mi tiolrU'k. dr til was spotted hv a
i o worker on the
Amertra s Most W an ted"
television show on Saturday Might She eallrtl
|miItee in Riviera Hi-aeh where they ImiiIi worked
lor a pest control company and In- was arrested
at Ins trailer park home on Sunday morn m y
MeCioIrlek had been a fugitive from justice
sun < FVbruarv
when he walked out ol Ills
tri.il at the Semlnolr- County Court House. got In
tits mother’s ear and drove away He had l>een
on trial lor sexually molesting seven female
students hetween Hie ayes of 8 .mil It) at
(ioldshoro Kleinentarv where he had been
tear lllllli
Idle luguttvc will he returned to Scmtnolc
<'omit\ posstlih as earlv as today, to Ian- c iiltliilliy lor the seven counts ol lewd and
Iasi ivtiiiis ai Is on a • lilld ol w huh he was lotmd
Ltuiltx in a/isenu.i at Ins |*IH<» trial
CALNO meeting
Hettki Phohwby TommyVineonl
Huntington Bank reported a cool 1 degree Celsius Monday, which is about 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
S A N F O R D — l l u tnoiithlv m c c iiiiy ol the
t iiiiiii ll ol l.oeal (io v e r tlin e iils in Sentlltole
i o iin iv It AI.NOI w ill he held this W ednesday,
lau It* at the Saulord C ity Hall. 1MK) \ I ’ark
H em ic
Iiii hided hi llie a g e n d a is tin- eleetlon ol ol
lit ers lor I Ills new \ ear
»hmI « <Vv i tiiimiisHiiiiin Mull S .iin n ii
will he alteiidtliy Ills lilsl luei titty lia v tn y tieen
i p p o l u l e d lo C A I . N O d n r t l i y till Dei
IM
l.o iiy w o o d t nv t 'o in m is s i u n nu -e iiny lh - will he
lepkn I n y Iris Ih -u sou ol Lnnysvnnd. vvlio has
sei veil as c h a i r m a n lor l A t. Nf ) d i i r l u y H *‘ *5
I lie oryaiil/alloti i oiisists ol nine yoveriim eiit
■ in itic s
i lie i n n s ol
M t a m o i i t f S p r in g s ,
i assi llnrrs
Lake Mart
l.onywiMid. Oviedo.
Sanloid and Winter Sprtiiys in addition lo the
S e it iin o le t 'o t m t v
H oard ol t iiiiiitv C o m
inissitiet s and S em in o le t n iiiih S I ii nil Hoard
I lie met lin y is scheduled to yet underwav
loniorrow evening at 7 p iii
Power rate increases
SANFORD
An application lias hccu tiled
In Southern S ta irs I 'l llllir s tin
tor a rate
tin lease and im reuse in s e iv u i uvuil.ihihi\
c h a r g e — lor a uiimhi-r ol areas iiii liuliny
Se lllllli ile l oiltll V
I III I ’ll! tin Service t o u t
mission will th eielo re lO tld llil service he.irlliys
to illsi i i s s llu upplu ulloiis lor a water and
w uslrwulef tale iiii least and i haiiyes to servn e
av ail.ililltlv i li.tr yes
tin
heartily lor i iisioun rs in Setiiuiolt
III, \ aril Oranye a n d Volusia lo u n lle s will lit
In Id I’m -das Ian du iH-yiiiiiiny al III a in . iii
iln Saulord < i\ n ( ru ler
Chemical award
S A N F ’t l R D
I lie O r la n d o chapter nl the
A n n ri an Cheniii al Sot h i \ re ie u ilv h.iudi-d m il
st veil a w a r d s n I ' o y t ii / m y .n udcm ii a m i in
s lllli llo ll .il exiellelit t
I Wo ol (lit lop h onors
wi n presented in S c u m m l i i o m iiiiin iiv t ol
le y
lilt
s i h U'I v p resented
SI I t 'llc llll-ll S III
>liui loi In li untie K o h i u - o n with tin- aw.irtl lor
*iiils ia n d iiiy I u o V< ai College le.ieher
amt
I v udi D a w s o n
a t heiu isirv in.i|or at si C
lett-ixed llu a w . u d loi l iiilsia iidiu y < h i-llil-lrs
Sludi ill
I ..it h i i i eivi t| a m o m i.irv awanl and a plaipn
Hi ti ■oytilllou ol l hi ll woi k and tit du a I ion
Sec B riefs. Page 5A
C o m p ile d fro m s t a f f r e p o r t s
INDEX
By IK E F L O R E S
Brrrrr!
A n o th er
cold
night
Associated Press Writer
SANFORD
Death tow inmate
.loscpli "Cra/v loc' Spa/t.mo en
|o\s llu spodiyht l.ookiny cool and
prole-sorl.il in la rge horn run
glasses lo -iiivev s ihi i otirlriMiin
hi I i i ih I him w in k- smiles hroaills
Hi- 11it nils and relatives came
Mo i i i I.iv lo see him away I i i i i i i
FloMda - death lo w . which lie lias
lull.ihllcd Iiii .i I i i i o - i 20 s cars Once
ayain Spa/.lano. now 50. is trviny
Im si ape till ell ■ Irii i tl.llr
I Ills tlltn a |l|dg« will decide
whetI ii i lie should yci a new irial
because th e kes w lln e-s iii die l!*7l>
(rial that i o m n ieil the lo rm er
O utla w- i i i o I o i i m Ii yany ilieinher
ol murder now - a v - In lied
By V IC K I D a S O R M IE R
Herald Senior Stall Writer
SANFORD — You can plan on
/tppiny vourseli up in the sleepmy
hay in trout ol the lire ay.mi loulyht
It s yomy io he another cold uiyht in
Seminole Couniv
According to the I'mversiiv ol
Florida Saulord Research Uetiler
which compiles weather slallslies
tor m c t c r o r o l o y i c a l stu d ies iii
( i.llllesvllle. llie low leiliperatlire III
Saulord was 27 degress Iasi niylii
Some iiiillviny areas were even
i older l lie liiyli temperature on
Mondav onlv reached the la degree
mark
I he w mils, w Iiii h re.u lied as liiyli
as 25 to dll miles an hour at some
pniiilv made llie leiuperaliires feel
iiiiii h collier than llie thermometer
would indicate, ollii i.ds said
'Willi du wind i lull factored in
temperaiiiies in the centtal F’ londa
area were in llie single diyits
Milt
llrowu ol du Soiiiheasierti Reyion.il
Chilian i enter in ("oluinhla S (
said
ll was verv i old lor Florida
lull no records were set
llie record low leiliperatlire tor
Saulord was I ** degrees, a mark set
on .Ian 21
I'lN.a and lied oil
S ee Cold. P a g e 5 A
Hi.il - l a r w t l n c - Anllions
Dil.l-lo .IH i - a n x n u i- lo lell .hlilge
0 II Fallon Ir In w i- riM-ned bv
1 ii dli i and III- lali Ia I In l lo -av dial
I III .l—ii • look him lo a -|«il w lieie he
hail d u m p e d t w o I mhI h - .mil dial
hi- Inker idol hraggt-d .iiioii I lor
tm my and killiu y w o m e n
W h ile llie l a w v e r - a ry iie d S p a
/ la iio lo o k e d a r n il lid y e s lu rc tl w ith
II I - i n .in .ii le d h a n d - w i l l - p i li il In a
la w v e r - a — i - i a n l lie lo o k e d -h a r p
i i o i l n i i y hk>
iln
w ild ■ ve il a n d
b u -li s h a i l eil I >ol law - i u lo re i-t In
ll-c d lo lie
Foi tin- dr-1 dav ot the hearing
Mo i i i I.iv lie w a - i l e a n -h avell and
won a dark - m l a n d Hr
I m lo o k m y n a ils -pills
1stnever d r e — n l l l u - was in ms llie.
lie quipped lo otiloi ikf tW l l l l l l i e I r s l I III on S ol t w o
elllltllial deli list law s e is and direr
p i i h l u di-|i i i d e r i i i s e - i i y . i l o r s
Spa/l.ilio law si i - tiled lo -how
Moiidas ill.it D d . i- io i- now ii limy
iln l r in It .diet h nliiiy a loi 2 l ls i. il —
W hile no records weie set there Aas some ice on the trees at the
N e w Tribes Mission in Sanford and elsew here along the waterfront
H o r o s c o p e .. . . ............. 4 B
............. 3 D
....... 4 U
N a t i o n ................ ............. 3 A
C r o s s w o r d .......... ........ 4 8
P e o p l e ...............
D e a r A b b y ...........
........ 5 A P o l i c e ................ ............. 3 A
.......... 4 0
.. . . 1 Q, 2 B
..........4 A
............. 6 A
F l o r i d a .................. ..........2 A W e a t h e r ........... ............. 2 A
i Individuality is either the
ma r k of g e n i u s or t he
reverse. Medi ocr i t y finds
safety in standardization. J
-Frederick E. Crane
H o lid ay Inn
in Lake M ary?
Consultant warns school rezoning
plan would disrupt racial balance
Herald Senior Staff Writer
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Staff Writer
l.AKF: MARY l lie ells ol Lake Mars
mas have its lust ilohdas Inn -i«m A request
lo Iniilil a Holidas Inn Express is eoininy In
lore die ills - I’launliig ami Zoning Hoard
tonight
(.'its IM.inner Matt West -ant die molel
would In- Im ated near llie smiliteasi ol the
lltlerseetlon ol Lake Mars boulevard and
liilerslale l Ii i- to he lour stories in height,
and has i to I riMimWesl explained that the word 'Kxprc— in
the mime ludli ales that while ll will lie a
Holidas lull it sviuild not have such t.iclhtlca- iitei-tiiig rot mis or ma|or re-iaurani h will
howeser hast- a sw im m ing pool and other
See Holiday. Page SA
»
I tll.l-lo w ho now ll\e-lli Pensacola
ha-1 mi in in a hoi u ay.illl 1 hn-ll.m
S e c H p a z iu n o . P a g e 5 A
By VICKI DaSORMIER
C l a s s i f l o d s .........
D eath row
in m a te enjoys
n o to rie ty in
new trial bid
ITT
SANFORD
Iln yi in i al mil old lo iilr o s e i—s
het wet'll those w h o want laeialls Im Liiii fit
-i boot- and llio-e who w.iul in lylihorllood
—I hot il — i- i oulllliilliy in Sanloid a- plan- loi a
m ss school an until i was
\ re/otllliy lon -u lla lll w h o p u p a n il a repoll
lor III' -i Inm>1 dl-lll< I warned that Iln plopo-ed
allelitlaut i /out - heiuy • on-ltlt red hs tin -t hool
I mi.i u I will di-rupl Die r.n lal halain e dial has
lifcti .n hiesed in llu d i- im t a- il ha- iiim p ln d
w till die |*>7(i Irtli ral desegregation order
Xiiordm y to Nam s Mi Nain.ua r x i i u l n c
i hr • i lot ot i lei m til a i s -t hool- lot iln dl-lr n i l tie
.lltflldallta /out- lor i li-1lit mats -t hool- alt
In my rediaw ii I m t ati-t in w -• tiool- itt ht my
hoill m s.mloid m i >s n .to amt m XXinn i Spr.nySln -.ml tin i c/oiouy plan- whnh in t•• 111^
i oli-ldt It it alt lia-t d *>n III* pan lil- expl*'—-« d
i l l - i n in n i i i i i i in tit ayhln u hood st I iimi I- llie
d i - i n to hase rat tails hat.unt il st I iimiI- I i .i —
In • om e It— impoii.tni io iln loim m iiiH s in ie
■t iii sear- -In -aid
Iln dl-lrit I ha- In > u U s i n g lo hast lilt 25
seal old i i i i i i i oilier rest unit'll I nil Illy dial till
at i i pi.dilt level " I t .It lal halain t li.ls hi i'll
at lilt sett III die tllslrn I
\i t onlin y lo Mi Nainara d i- lt n I rei mils show
the pen elil.iy< ol \ h n . iii X i i i i l l i a l l -lllili-llls al
<itildslMiro Lit until.irv S. Inn.I will un lease Irom
15 io it’2 |m t• • m midi i iln pio|n*—
• il plans Al
I l.umltoii F5i iin n l.ils il will i i i . h .i - i lioin »:• lo
ii7 pi n ian Xml u Idvllw ilili F.li iiieiitars it will
lliereast Irom M |»-r» •-III It |M-Iweeli l > .uni p i
p en I III
I In new Sanlmd -• hool i- imi , sen -i iii-dlllfd
li o p iii olllll It"
I ’ et -i- -i I iimi I s ia l
I hr
d l-lr > t will n o t i l i a l i c tin iil' inl.mii /one- al
ill' S.niton; n Iiimi I- unlil in xt v i a l anil the
S e e llulunce. P a g e 5 A
�1A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 9. 19W
NEW S FROM T H E REGION A N D ACROSS T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Mortham, group plan to push for
repeal of public financing law
Sutpoct also on trial In arson c b m
PANAM A CITY — Doth aides plan to heavily rely on expert
wltneaaes In the federal arson-fraud trial of Georgia man also
suspected, but not charged. In the disappearance o f a Florida
college student.
Colvin "Butch” Hinton 111 o f Rex. Ga., an Atlanta suburb,
went on trial Monday In a case that Is expected to take six or
seven days.
U.S. District Judge G. Ernest Tidwell moved the case to this
Florida Panhandle city because of extensive pretrial publicity
in the Atlanta area that focused on hta possible Involvement In
the disappearance of Shannon Melendt.
The Emory University student from Miami vanished from a
softball complex near Decatur. Ga.. w hen she worked a s a
scorekeeper In March 1994. Hinton, who was um piring on the
same field, was the last person seen with her. fedenu agents
say.
In his opening statement. Assistant U.S. Attorney Brian
Farrell said prosecution evidence win disprove Hinton's claim
that a malfunctioning vacuum cleaner sparked the Sept. 8.
1994 fire.
"T h e government has no physical evidence.” defense lawyer
William E. Frey replied In his opening. "There Is no gas to run
the government's case.”
Hinton Is accused o f arson, mall fraud and using Are to
commit a felony — the alleged defrauding o f $185,000 from
Allstate Insurance Co. It became a federal case because Hin
ton's wife. Michelle, worked out of the home for Mary Kaye, an
interstate cosmetics company, and he Is accused o f using the
malls to commit fraud.
Farrell said the vacuum could not be made to short out In
laboratory tests, but Frey said defense experts w ill show the
government used the wrong testing technique. T h e defense
lawyer said evidence will be Introduced Indicating the same
brand vacuum cleaner w as connected artth 30 Area In 1903-94.
Experts also will testify whether a flammable material was
used to spread the fire through the den an d kitchen o f the
house. Farrell said prosecution experts would sh ow the fire
could not have spread a s fast a s It did without such a material.
der-financed candidates compete
m ore equally with Incumbents.
Under Florida taw. statewide
TALLAH ASSEE P ublic candidates can get lax dollars
cam paign fin a n c in g doesn't for their campaigns If they agree
work and la neither fair nor to limit their campaign spending
fiscally res ponsible, opponents to $5 million In the race for
■aid as they kicked off a citizen's g o v e rn o r and $2 million in
Cabinet races. If their opponents
Initiative to repeal the law.
Secretary o f State Sandra spend more than those limits,
Mortham w a s the first to sign a the fund makes up the difference
petition to p u t a proposed con tn the campaigns of the lowerstitutional amendment banning spending candidates.
But tire new group opposed to
public campaign financing on
the Novem ber ballot.
the law — Citizens for Cam paign
Mortham. a Republican, was a n d G o v e rn m e n t S p e n d in g
the only victorious statewide R eform — argues public fi
candidate to refuse public fi nancing hasn't worked.
More than 4.000 additional
nancing for h e r 1994 campaign.
"1 believe then aa I believe s t u d e n t s c o u ld h ave b e e n
now. with a ll my heart. It la educated in 1994 or nearly BOO
absolutely w rong to take your prisoners kept behind bars with
taxpayer dollars to support my the $11.4 million that went to
campaign w h en tn fact 1may not politicians for the 1994 election,
be the candidate o f your choice," according to the group.
"O r. miracle of miracles, that
Mortham aatd Monday.
The goals of public financing m oney could have been given
are to limit the Influence of back to the taxpayers," said A1
■pedal Interest dollars In polit Hoffman, a developer from the
ical campaigns an d help un T am pa Bay area who co-chalrs
Associated Proes Writer_________
the group.
It's outrageous for state gov
ernment to spend tax dollars on
"political welfare" rather than
schools or prisons. H offm an
said.
Phil Handy, another co-chair,
said he didn't think the group
would have any problem col
lecting enough signatures to put
the proposed c o n stitu tio n al
amendment on the Novem ber
ballot.
" V o t e r s are sh o c k e d a n d
outraged to learn that their tax
dollars are being spent for this
purpose and Incensed about how
much public money la being
spent on public campaign fi
nancing.’* Handy said.
Th e group plans to collect
wtthln three months the nearly
43.000 signatures needed to
trigger court review o f the
amendment. Handy said. The
Winter Park developer led the
successful 1992 citizen initiative
to Impose eight-year term limits
on statewide offices an d the
Legislature.
At a stance
The title and ballot sum
mary of the proposed con
stitutional amendment pushed
by Citizens far Cam paign ft
Government Spending Reform:
•Title
Prohibiting Public Funding
of Political Candidates
Prohibits the paym ent of
state funds to political can
didates' cam paigns for gov
ernor. lieutenant governor,
Cabinet officers, Florida Senate
or Florida H ouse of Repre
sentatives. Th e amendment
will be effective upon-passage.
Upon pa—age, a n y funds re
maining In public campaign
financing accounts will be used
to satisfy existing
then treated
nue for the state.
Vintage
Vitws
Artist Hanson diM at 70
BOCA RATON — Duane Hanson, a sculptor whose life-like
statues delighted art critics and admirers around the world,
has died of non-Hodgkins lymphoma. He was 70.
Hanson, who died Saturday at Boca Raton Community
Hospital, created "people'* ranging from gaudily dresaed
snowbirds to tired construction workers.
He "w a s one of the moat popular artists working In America.
In part because his art em braced 'Everyman' aa a subject,”
said Christina On-Cahall. director of the Norton Museum o f Art
In West Palm Beach, which has an exhibition o f hts work on
view through Sunday.
"(His) innovative use of materials, and his technical mastery,
allowed him to create the moat real of the real — (he ultimate
trompe I'oell (fool the e y e )" art.
A Minnesota native. Hanson lived and worked In South
Florida for 30 years, most recently In Davie, where he had a
studio. For years, he w as one of the few area artists with a
major reputation, and he w as generous In promoting local
artists and art Institutions.
Hanson is survived b y a wife and five children.
A memorial service la set for Thursday at 2 p.m. at Trinity
Episcopal Cathedral In Miami. Burial will be Saturday In
Spruce Hill. Minn.
T h is It t h t entire student
b o d y o f W e ste ld o Primary
School grades 1 through 4,
circa 1940. This school wee
located o n West Third Street
Just beyond French Avenue.
Although many look familiar,
the only people t can identity
w ith certain ty are Melvyn
Flelsher, a little to tho right of
confer o n tho second row,
Harold Stamper; two to the
right of Melvyn, Joynle Mae
Jones; tho second parson on
the third row, Berbers McNsb,
about in tho center of the third
row, and Barbara Pierce, four
poople to the right of her.
If you went to Westslde
du rin g t h is tim e and can
Identify any of those people,
c o n t a c t B r a c e M a r ie
Stinecipher.
Four injurod on flight from Fla.
BILOXI. Mias. — Florida pilot Eugene Marconi credits quick
action by a state conservation officer for saving his life and that
of his three passengers after their twin-engine plane crashed In
the Mississippi Sound.
"I don’t know how he got there so quickly but he did.”
Marconi said Monday from his room at Biloxi Regional Medical
Center. “ I Just want people to know that (conservation officer
Frank Wescovlch) saved our lives."
Marconi said he and passengers Clayton Johnson. Linda
Johnson, and Jam es McCracken, all from St. Petersburg, were
suffering from hypothermia after their Sunday evening ordeal
In the cold G ulf waters.
Hospital spokeswoman Janie Hood said Monday that all four
were In stable condition and there appeared to be no serious
Injuries.
The Piper Celica went down In the sound south o f U.S. 90.
'
The pilot said they were heading to Gulfport from St.
Petersburg on a pleasure trip when his left engine quit. He said
he was trying for an emergency landing at Kccsler A ir Force
Base In Biloxi when the other engine failed and he beaded
toward the beach.
Marconi said that after he lost all power, he fought to keep
the plane from stalling and eased the craft down Into the water
"aa slow as it would go." He said the plane continued to
partially float while those aboard climbed out with two life
jackets.
From Associated P re s s reports
LOTTERY
MIAMI
Here are the
winning numbers selected
in the Florida Lottery;
Fantasy 5
9-10-4-20-13
___________ /
« .» -
«i.
Grand jury begins Medicaid probe
TALLAH ASSEE Medicaid
fraud la the target of a statewide
grand Jury Investigation this
year, but statewide prosecutor
Melanie A n n Hines won't predict
whether the panel's work will
■end any health-care executives
toprtaon.
But Hines said the grand Jury
will have broad authority when
It begins this week.
"T h e gran d Jury can look at
the situation not Just on the
case-by-caae basis but can look
at the system Itself." she said.
" U can look at the actual In
stitution o f government.”
Medicaid la the atate-fedcral
program for poor people, the
disabled and elderly nuralng
home patients. Law enforcement
officials estimate that swindles
tn Medicaid and Medicare, fed
eral health Insurance for the
elderly, cost the stale up to $2
billion a year.
"I think Uhls) year Is going to
be a very active year In the
prosecution of health fra u d
cases." Gov. Lawton Chiles said.
" I think that's a subject that's
ripened.”
Problems already Identified
Include sales agents for health
maintenance organizations who
offer welfare recipients baby
diapers and other bonuses to
sign up, taxi drivers who make
false billings for ferrying patients
to doctor appointments and
Medicaid HMO executives who
pay themselves huge salaries
while patient care suffers.
A major issue Is how the
Legislature allowed for quick
start-ups of Medicaid HMOs. and
how regulators monitored the
businesses. Lawmakers and the
state Agency for Health Care
A d m in istra tio n e n c o u r a g e d
growth to serve Medicaid pa
tients atalowcr cost.
After the Sun-Sentinel of Fort
Lauderdale disclosed fraudulent
e n rollm en t p r a c tic e s , p o o r
medical quality and dispropor
tionately high s a la r ie s and
administrative costs last year,
the agency formed a task force
to review 27 Medicaid providers.
In 1994 and again last year,
legislators considered reforms
that would tighten regulation of
the Medicaid HMO Industry, but
failed to pass anything.
Another case that hits close to
home for lawmakers involves
Sen. A1 Gutman of Miami, who
negotiated the sale of health care
companies while he served on
TH E W EA TH ER
NATIONAL
RXTVMMD OUTLOOK
Today: M ostly sunny and not
us cold w ith the highs In the mid
to upper 50s. W in d northwest 10
t k
mph. Ton igh t: Clear. Low s In
the upper 20s to lower 30s.
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
TUESDAY
Light w in d n orth w est. W ed M
MstlycMy55-68 Clearer42-62
stlyeuuuy37-57 M
stlysunny38-64 Ftlycldy41-64
nesday: Mostly sunny. Highs in
the lower to m id 60s. Thursday:
Becom ing partly cloudy and not
as cold. L ow s In the upper 30s to
lower 40s. H ighs tn the low to
T U C tD A Y :
T h e high te m p e ra tu re In
m id 6 0 s. F r id a y : B ecom in g
S O L U N A R T A B L E : min..
Sanford Monday w as 45 degrees
mostly clou dy with scattered
7:35 a.m . 8:00 p.m.. maj., 1:24
and ihe overnight lo w w as 27 us
rain. L o w s In the lower to mid
a . m .. 1 :4 5 p .m . T I D E S :
50s. H igh s in the mid 60s.
Hew
Daytons B«sch: highs. 9:56 reported by the U n iversity of
Florida Agricultural Research
S atu rd ay: D e c re a s in g clouds
J m - 13th
Jsa. 20th
a.m.. 10.19 p.m.: lows. 3:37
and Education C enter. Celery
early...Breezy and colder. Lows
a.m.. 4 05 p.m.: New Sm yrna
In the upper 30s north to lower
B s a c h : highs. 10:01 a m.. Avenue.
R ecorded r a in fa ll fo r the
40s south.
10:24 p.m.; lows, 3:42 a.m.. 4:10
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tu es
p .m .: Cocoa Beach: h ig h s ,
F ir s t
F «0
10:16 a.m.. 10:39 p.m .: lows. d a y . t o t a l l e d O I n c h e s .
C Sunset.................... 5:42 p.m.
Jsa.
2 7 th
Ftb. 4th
3:57
a.m.. 4:25 p.m.___________
Hi Le Fit
City
f Sunrise ................... 7:19 a.m.
Ooytone Beech
41 n M
STATISTICS
3
Tuesday, January 0, 1996
Vol 88, No. tOt
Published Tuosday Ihrough Fitue/
and Sunday by Tho tinfofd Herald,
Inc. MO N French Ay*. Sanford,
Fla. u n i
Second Claaa Poaiaga Paid at
Sanlord. Florida and additional
■nailing office*
Podmooior Send eddreaa change*
•o THEkANFORO HERALD. P O Bo *
1M7, Sanlord. FL 31773-1*47
Subscription Rale*
(Oeily A Sunday)
Home D*ii«*ry Weil
1 Month*
SI9 SO
*14 00
• Month*
IJSOO
H I 00
1 V*er
I I I 00
I M 00
Florid* Residents mutt pay XX u le*
tea In addition to rate* above.
Phone (407) 322-MI I
the Senate Health Care Com
mittee.
The R e p u b lic a n law m aker
received a 1500.000 fee for ar
ranging the sale o f one health
care company In 1994. and was
closely Involved In negotiating
the proposed s a le o f three
others, e x e c u t iv e s told In
vestigators.
Gutman has resigned from the
Health Care C om m ittee. He
maintains he h as done nothing
Improper.
The statewide grand Jury will
meet for one year and can ex
tend Its work for another six
months after that.
"It will produce significant
results both In the near term and
the long term,” predicts state
health care ag en c y director
Doug Cook, "a n d a bunch of bad
people arc going to Jail."
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BSACM COROmOWS
D aytona Beach: Waves are 2 to
2*v feet and rough. Current is
running to the south with u
water tem perature o f 58 degree*.
New S m yrna Beach: W aves
are I to 2 feet and choppy.
Current 1s running to the south
with a w a ter temperature o f 56
degrees.
SOATINO
Bt Augustine to J u p ite r
Inlet — Small craft advisory.
T o d a y : W in d nw 25 to 30
kt...Decreasing to 20 lo 25 kt
late. Seas 5 to 7 ft near shore
and up to 15 It well offshore. Bay
and inland waters rough In e x
posed areas. Tonight: W in d nw
lo n 15 to 20 kt. Seas 5 to 8 ft
except higher In Ihe gu lf stream .
Bay and Inland waters a mode r ite chop in exposed areas
The Ultra Violet Index (UVI|
rating for Orlando Is 7. Better
wear hat and sunscreen.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the E n viro n m en tal
Protection Agency a s follows:
0 ,1 ,2 minimal
3,4 low
5 .6 moderate
7.8.9 high
tO- very high
Oty
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Atlanta
Attentic City
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Denver
QotMotnot
Detroit
Honolulu
Hautton
IndUnopolii
Juneau
4ancat City
Let Vogat
Lima Bock
Loo Angola*
Mtmphii
Mileouhoa
Mpli St Foul
Nftshvlll*
No* Or Nani
Now York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
PhtlftdBtphift
Phoonti
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Portland Moino
lac romanto
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida • Tuesday, January 9, 19M - 99
Balanced budget talk
Smashing dispute
Sanford police arrested tw o m en m d e y who were reportedly
Involved In a dispute. O eorse T . Rodrigues. 19. o f 3433 8. Lake
Avenue reportedly attempted to bit Robert Paul Lubore. 37. o f
120-13 Omvevtew W ay. w ith hta ear. According to the arrest
report. Lubore took a baseball bat and smashed a w indow In
Rodrigues's car, and Rodrigues la said to have taken som e type
of iron object and broken the window m Lubore'a car.
Each o f the two were charged with aggravated assault a n d
criminal mischief.
Suspicious ithiclt
w l * w | # l w l w i i w W B IV V V W
Sheriffs deputies arrested Richard L. Scott. 31. a f 4633
Gilbert Street, Lake Monroe, on Saturday. Deputies said they
were investigating a report o f a auspicious vehicle parked near
Gilbert Street, between bushes and a fence. W h e n they
checked, they said they found a man, later Identified a s Scott,
sleeping behind the wheel. A visual check of the vehicle In
dicated some lype o f narcotics were Involved, and Scott w aa
awakened. Following a check o f the vehicle. Scott w a a arrested
on charges of possessing approximately 40 rocks o f crack
cocaine with Intent to distribute, possession of under 3 0 gram a
ot cannabis, and resisting a n officer without violence.
Disturbance call
Sanford police. Investigating a disturbance call Saturday,
arrested Willie Wright. 40. o f 1704 W. 14th Street. Sanford.
Police said they were questioning Wright when he pushed the
officer and lied from the area. After befog apprehended, he w aa
charged with battery on a la w enforcement officer, restating an
officer with violence, and posaeaalon of drug para p hernalia.
After being taken to the John E. PoUt Correctional Facility,
another search was made an d Wright waa given a n additional
charge of Introduction o f contraband Into a correctional fa
cility.
House srrsst
Sanford police arrested tw o persons Friday found In a vacant
house at 1720 W. First Street In Sanford. Anna M arie AUgood.
31. and William Leroy Talbert. 38. neither of which h ad a lo c a l
address, were arrested on charges o f trespassing In a structure.
In addition. Talbert w aa charged with possession o f a con
trolled substance (crack cocaine) and poasrasin g o f dru g
paraphernalia. Later at the Jail, be waa also found to b e wanted
by a warrant issued In Pasco County for violation o f probation
on u conviction of possession of a firearm.
Both sides say crucial moment
at hand for compromise, failure
W A SH IN G T O N - Budget talks between
President Clinton a n d congressional leaders
are at a crucial point and could Imminently
produce either a historic budget-balancing
comprom ise o r fothire. participants from
both sides soy.
The barg aine rs w ere gsthering at the
White House again today to see If they can
reach a d e a l fo r c u ttin g tax e s a n d
dtoifoatfog federal deficits by 2002. They
met for fo u r h ou rs Monday despite a
snowstorm that crippled much of the capital
and moved tow ard each other's proposals
for paring Medicare. Medtcstd. welfare and
other oroarama. aa w ell as taxes
But multlbtlHon-doOar gaps remained.
Participants from both sides said the talks
could go either w a y — and soon.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dote. R-Kan.,
said bargainers should know by tonight
whether a deal w aa possible. White House
sp o k e s m a n M ik e M c C u rry s a id t h e
negotiations h ad evolved to "where they're
either going to get a a agreement or they're
is
H 4N l
Two Republicans, speaking on condition
of anonymity, said that at Monday's session.
Clinton sakf the tw o sides should bring to
today's meeting their final offers and an exit
strategy — that is: b e prepared to explain to
voters why the talks Called.
Participants from both aides suggested
another reason for expecting action shortly:
Clinton. Dole and House Speaker Newt
Gingrich. R-Oa.. are eager to hit the cam
B f M M m i A B W BW
• David Vincent Savage. 19. 7369 Lake Drive. Sanford, w a s
stopped by Florida Highw ay Patrol Troopers tn front o f his
residence Saturday, tie w aa charged with driving with a
suspended license.
•GeoflTey K. Swift. 30. 3821 Elder Springs Circle. Sanford,
was stopped by deputies on U.S. Highway 17-93 at CR-437
Sunday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of
alcohol and refusing to sign a traffic citation.
•D e n n is Lee Head. 46. o f Eustis. was located by Lake Mary
police Friday as the result o f an accident on Longwood-Lake
Mary Road. He was charged with driving under the Influence,
and driving with a suspended license.
• Ronald Keith Shores. 35. 1012 W. Third Street, eras
stopped by deputies on Celery Avenue Friday. He w a s charged
with driving with a suspended/revoked license.
•T rlsa n L. Sanders. 19. 2300 Jltway Avenue, w a a stopped
by deputies in the 200 block o f E. 25th Street Saturday.
Sanders was charged with possession of under 3 0 gram s of
marijuana. He was also found to be wanted for violation of
probation on a conviction o f possession of a controlled
■u balance.
•Carlton N. Ealy Jr.. 20. 80 Lake Monroe Terrace, waa
stopped by Sanford police tn the 1100 block o f W . Seventh
Street Thursday. He w aa charged with driving with a
suspended license and possession of a controlled substance.
SAN F R A N C ISC O Maybe
It's because Marta Fernanda
Cardoso w ears a silver cape and
wields a liny whip.
Or maybe It’s because she
harnesses fleas with tiny wires,
gives them n am es like Teeny
and Tiny a n d then blows on
them to coax them to walk
across a minitightrope or Jump
from a high dive.
Whatever It la, audiences at
the Cardoso Flea Circus often
leave her weekend shows at the
Exploratortum science center
with bem used looks on their
laces.
"People don't think It's real.”
Cardoso says.
But do se examination reveals
that there are. indeed, fleas at
tached to w ire harnesses or
dressed In costum es — live fleas
•G eorge R. Rouse, 32. 1804 Peach Avenue, w a s located at
13th Street and Magnolia Avenue Saturday. He w aa wanted on
u warrant for driving with a suspended license.
•Jupiter G. Weaver. 23, 355 Golf Cove Court. Sanford, w as
located by Sanford police Sunday In the 100 block o f Bedford
Court. He was wanted for violation of probation on a conviction
of dealing In stolen property.
• Martin R. Wilber, 33. o f 8100 SR-46. Sanford, w aa located
by Sanford police In the 2600 block of Park Drive Friday. He
wus wanted for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a
suspended/revoked license. He w as also reportedly wanted on
a Volusia County warrant for fraudulent use of credit cards.
Domestic cases
• Edward Henry Jr., 48, 1120 Florida Avenue, w a s arrested
hy Sanford police Thursday following a reported attack against
a female at his residence, with a knife. He was charged with
uttempted murder, domestic violence.
• Marcia D. King. 25, and Charles Alexander, 23, both of
4220 S. Orlando Drive, w ere arrested by Sanford police at their
residence Friday following a reported altercation. Each waa
charged with battery, domestic violence.
• Gerald Scott Wtxaon, 28. 938 Framlinham Court. Lake
Mary, was arrested on Lake Em m a Road by sheriff's deputies
Friday following a dispute with a female at hia residence. He
was charged with battery domestic violence, assault domestic
violence, and resisting a law enforcement officer without vi
olence.
• David Eugene Daprtzlo, 35. 1272 bram pton Place.
Heathrow, was arrested by deputies Friday following a
reported altercation with his wife. He was charged with bat
tery. domestic violence.
• Doris C. Dieter, 45. 2404 Willow Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested by deputies In the 100 block of Tucker Drive Sunday
following an altercation. She waa charged w ith battery.
domestic violence.
• Hijan Mollakarlinl. 38. 328 Buttonwood Drive, Lake Mary,
wus arrested by deputies at his residence Saturday as the
result of a family dispute.
•J u d y Karan Crawford. 39, 840 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, was
urrrsted at her residence by Sanford police Saturday aa the
result of a dispute with her husband. She was charged with
battery domestic violence.
Drug arrests
• Muxlnc I*. Hernandez. 36. 2500 Lake Mary Blvd.. was
arrested by deputies at a business on Howell Branch Road
Friday. She was charged with possession f a controlled
substance (crack cocaine) and possession of d ru g parapher
nalia.
• Alan Robert Schram. 31, with no local address, waa ar
rested by Sanford police Friday in the 1400 block of W.
Seminote Iloulcvurd. He w as charged with possession of under
20 grams of a controlled substance and disorderly conduct.
Stolen vehicles
• A 1968 Ford, with Indiana license number 42B-3106 was
reported stolen Friday from the 1800 block of Landing Drive In
Sanford.
• A 1983 rontlac. license number NSL-09A w a s reported
stolen Friday In the 1700 block of W. 12th Street In Sanford.
Retail theft
G aya Lave tic Gilchrist. 25. 1209 W. 13th Place. Sanford, was
arrested by Cussclbcry police at a retail store on SH-436 •
Saturday. Police said she attempted to remove tw o Items of
merchandise from the store without pyalng. She w as charged
with retail theft.
On Monday. Republicans offered savings
from Medicare of 9169 billion over seven
years. 933 billion less than their last pro
posal and 966 billion deeper than Clinton's
Saturday night offer.
They also proposed 965 billion in savings
from Medicaid, about 930 billion leas than
they asked earlier and 933 billion more than
Clinton’s plan. And they suggested cutting
975 billion from welfare and the earned
Income tax credit, about 99 billion leas than
before and 930 billion beyond the presi
dent's package.
Artist runs smallest show on Earth
Traffic stops
Warrants
paign trail and leave the negotiating table
behind them.
“Things suggest that It's pretty close to
coming to an end.'' said one Republican
participant who spoke on condition of an
onymity. "One way o r the other, I think the
leaders are getting to the point where they
want closure."
T h e bu d g e t s t a le m a t e , w h ich has
prevailed since R epu blican s took over
Congress last January, has already pro
voked two partial government shutdowns.
Including a three-week closure that didn't
end until this weekend.
A failure of the talks could presage a third
shutdown commencing Jan. 27. when a
temporary spending bill covering scores of
programs will lapse. It also would al! but
ensure that the tw o sides' warring view
points over the budget and scope of gov
ernment would dominate this year's polltteal campaigns for the White House and
Congress.
If the negotiations succeed, however,
annual deficits could be eliminated for the
first time since 1969. Clinton. Dole and
Gingrich would each claim a triumph
proving that each can effectively operate a
politically divided government, and the
Issue would lake on lesser Importance tn the
elections.
On Monday. Dole. Gingrich and the GOP
bargaining team offered to trim their pre
vious demands for savings from Medicare.
Medicaid, welfare an d the earned Income
tax credit for the working poor to a
seven-year total of 6328 billion — 972 bil
lion less than previously. These programs
are am ong those Clinton has Insisted be
must protect from GOP cuts that slssh too
deeply.
They also offered to let Clinton shift
savings am ong the programs, a s long a s the
total reductions from the four remained the
sam e, said Republicans who spoke on
condition of anonymity. A n d they proposed
to shrink their 9240 billion tax cut by about
930 billion and to seek smaller cute tn
an nually approved general governm ent
programs, the Republicans said.
"T h is Is about as do se to a last offer aa
you can get." House Budget Committee
Chairm an John Kaalch. R-Ohto. said tn a
telephone Interview as the talks proceeded.
Kaalch. though not a bargainer, h a s been at
the White House during recent sessions.
But CUnton turned down the proposal.
Instead, a round of bargaining ensued tn
which the president offered to accept even
deep e r savings in many program s than he
had Indicated In the balanced-budget plan
he unveiled at Saturday night's meeting,
said one Democrat who spoke on condition
o f anonymity.
Clinton also suggested that he might
agree to a reduction In the capital gains tax
rate, levies paid on profits of property sales
that Republicans have long sought to lower,
the Democrat said. And he preaaed the G OP
leaders to accept his idea o f limiting tax cuts
to five years and triggering lower levies In
years six and seven lithe economy performs
better than the Congressional Budget Office
projects.
AaeoclfdPr— t Writer_______
that dance (sort of). Juggle and
lift weights.
One of them, a mighty mite
named Torxan. pulls a toy big
rig.
"H e 's the strongest, but not
the sm a rte st. Otherwise he
w ouldn't do this." Cardoso says
with a coy grin as her mostly
adult audience squints to get a
Then there's Harry Flee-dlnl.
the w orld's smallest escape ar
tist.
"O h ." she says, feigning a look
of surprise aa she opens his box.
"H e 's gone already."
Some think Cardoso's show Is
strange. Many think it's funny.
And at least one person In the
audience always asks if the (leas
are alive.
" T h e y 'r e very sk e p tic a l,"
C a r d o s o 's a s sista n t. H e id i
Zcdnlk. says.
For the ringmaster and creator
After Simpson cases,
judges, media
clash over cameras
Aaaoclatad Proas Writtr
tdges
SAN FR ANC ISC O - Jud|
from the court system that
brought you the O.J, Simpson
trial nave a w ord o f advice: Ban
cameras In the courtroom.
"It la time for the Judiciary to
declare that w e are not part of
the entertainm ent Industry.”
Los A n g e le s S u p erior Court
Judge Miary A n n Murphy told a
state task force considering a
ban on cam eras at criminal
trials.
Speaking for an Independent
committee o f Los Angeles Judges
who examined the Issue. Mur
phy told the panel Monday that
television e x p o s e s potential
Jurors to Inadmissible evidence
and m a k e s a lr e a d y -fe a r fu l
witnesses even more reluctant to
testify.
The review waa prompted by
coverage o f Sim pson's double
murder trial, which has made
J u d g e s In C a l i f o r n i a and
elsewhere m ore reluctant to
allow cameras. Hours after the
verdict. Gov. Pete Wilson pro
posed b a n n in g c am eras at
criminal trials.
But droves of media repre
sentatives told the state Judicial
Council task force Monday that
such a ban w ould Infringe on the
public's right to know, and
w ouldn't prev en t courtroom
histrionics.
"F la m b o y a n t law yers like
Johnnie Cochran and F. Lee
Bailey behave the same way
with or without cameras." said
a tto rn e y W i l l i a m Bennett
Turner, representing the Society
of Professional Journalists.
In the S im p s o n case, "there
was very little indication that
any lawyers or witnesses were
playing to the camera, and no
evidence that the cam era's
presence affected the testimony
or the outcome." he said.
The J u d ic ia l Council, the
policy-making body of the state
court system, ruled In 1984 (hat
cameras could be allowed In
c o u rtro o m s at the Judge's
discretion.
Murphy called that rule “a
bold experiment that failed.”
She said her group's survey
found virtually every Judge who
had allowed television coverage
rep orted that lawyers w ere
playing to the cameras and that
witnesses and other trial par
ticipants were distracted.
iter views were not shared by
all Judges. The California Judges
Association has not taken u
formal position on the Issue.
S p o k e s w o m a n Judith M c
Connell. a San Diego Superior
Court Judge, said the association
traditionally has favored letting
Judges decide on a case-by-case
basis.
T h e task force, formed In Oc
tober, must report buck to the
council In early February.
Forty-seven stales allow some
form o f cam era coverage o f
trials. The federal court system
docs not.
o f the show. It’s more than a
circus sideshow. "I don't know If
they know I'm a serious artist,"
says Cardoso, who earned her
Matter o f Fine Arts at Yale
University.
A native of Colombia, she la a
sculptor and Installation artist
who has exhibited work at major
galleries In the United States,
Canada and South America. Her
pieces often include animals.
Including lizards, snakes and
starfish.
This latest project, she says. Is
"art and life'* — a chance for her
to show her sense of humor and
interact with her audience.^
"It's nothing like I have ever
done." she says. "I have never
performed anything in my life."
Cardoso began learning about
fleas four years ago. She wanted
to use human fleas, aa have
most traditional flea circuses.
But those were too hard to And.
so she buys cat fleas from a lab
for seven to 10 cents each.
T h e fleas live a bo u t tw o
months — long enough. Cardoso
says, for her to become attached
to them. The first step la to
harness them, using tweezers
and magnifying goggles. Then
she teaches them to walk on two
legs and designs an act for them
in her ever-evolving show.
"1 tried to find somebody from 1
which to learn. But there w aa no
one." says Cardoso, who w o n 't '
reveal how she feeds the fleas,
which of course dine mainly on
blood.
In her research, ahe found
suggestions In books about an
Italian named Bertolotto who
designed elaborate flea circuses
In Europe In the 1900a. His
audiences Included royalty. In
New York in the 1960a. a man
simply known aa Prof. Heckler
herded fleas at his sh ow on 42nd
Street.
As far aa Cardoao knows, the
last flea circus met U s demise tn
the 1970s.
“ I revived It because It was
lost." says the self-proclaimed
Prof. Cardoao, Q ueen o f the
Fleas — still a serious artist who
teaches sculpture at the. San
Francisco Art Institute.
But she often finds herself
daydreaming about fleas.
" T h i s la a n o b s e s s io n of
mine." says Cardoao. who wants
to be burled In a flea-shaped
coffin. *'l am totally hooked. I got
the flea bite.”
But she didn't know her au
diences would, too.
“ I knew It would b e run," she
says. “I didn't know It would be
such a big deal."
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not M^jor
Problems—
Consult a
Specialist
Harrell & Beverly
Transmissions
209 W. 25th St, Sanford
322-8415
30 Years... Same Location MY—49SM
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�4A - Sanford H «m d, Sanfonl, Florid* - Tussday, January 9. 1996
Editorials/ Opinions
l u m aai-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
A rea Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Lacy K. Lear • Editor
O d w M K H igh - tw in — Managar
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EDITORIAL
W arm helping
hand of hope
Most p e o p le w h o will read this sp en t the
past tw o n ig h ts in a relatively w a r m h o m e .
For s o m e . It m a y not have been a s w a r m a s
they p re fe rre d , b u t still It
c o m fo rta b le .
and not life threatening.
For a fe w . n ot Just here but th ro u g h o u t the
state, w h o liv e on the streets a n d h a v e n o
place f o r an y type o f warm th. It c o u ld h a v e
been t h e tw o w orst nights In m a n y m a n y
years.
Tem peratures dived dow n b e lo w freezin g,
yet th ere w e re people, m any liv in g h id d e n In
wooded areas, w h o had p o ssib ly n o th in g
more t h a n p a lm fronds or d isc a rd e d c lo th in g
to cover th em selves.
Our poin t h ere Is to call a tte n tio n to
m em bers o f organ izations w h o o p e n e d their
doors t o offer assistance. In som e c a s e s , w a r m
meals, o r at least w a rm cu p s o f coffee w e re
handed out. S o m e provided cots o r sle e p in g
bags.
W e h a v e a ll h e a rd o f s o m e o f th e s e
org an iza tio n s. O ther*, right h e re In S a n fo rd
and n o rth e rn S em in ole County, h a v e d o n e so
without a n y fa n fa re or publicity.
As w e said, m oat people re a d in g th is tod ay
did not h a v e to rely on these serv ices. O th e rs
however, w ill u se this edition o f th e Sanford
Herald a s a w r a p to keep th em selv es w a rm
tonight. R e m e m b e rin g the w o rd s o f the old
saying. " B u t fo r the grace o f God. th e re g o l.‘*
Many o f o u r hom eless are liv in g a s su c h
because o f tra g ic occurrences d u r in g the past
years. T h e y m a y have lost their Jobs a n d
su b se q u e n tly their homes, even th eir fa m i
lies. N o o n e a p p a re n tly w ants them a n y m o re .
For a few o th ers, they w an t n o b o d y else,
and on their o w n , chose to live o n th e streets.
Uut re g a rd le s s o f w h y they a r e d o in g so.
(hey a r e our fello w m en. w om en a n d chitldren
i
.
and a r e d e se rv in g o f help.
T h e n ext tim e a n organization o f th is type
asks f o r d o n a tio n s of blankets, c o ts, fo o d or
clothing, th in k o f these past t w o n igh ts.
Think o r the h u m a n beings they m a y p o ssib ly
have s a v e d fro m death. T h in k o f the o th ers
who, w ith o u t m on ey for m edicine o r m e d ic al
help, m a y h a v e contracted flu o r so m e oth er
illness related to extrem e cold con dition s.
H e lp i n g t h e n e e d y is n o t s o m e t h in g
everyo n e b e c o m e s Involved In. b u t w h e n It
com es to the seriou s situations w e h a v e Just
gone th ro u g h . It hopefully s e n d s a m e ssa g e
out to e v e ry o n e.
Yes. w e d id n ’t have three o r fo u r feet o f
snow a s d id som e of northern states. W e
didn’t h ave tem peratures b e lo w zero. But
here In Florida, this w as bad w e a th e r fo r m ost
of us.
W e h a v e n o doubt that m an y p e o p le w ere
saved th ro u g h these help organ izations.
For those w h o have been s u p p o rtin g their
efforts, let’s continue. For those w h o m a y not
have g iv e n It m u ch thought, let’s a d d It to ou r
goals fo r this n ew year and get In v olv ed In
h e lp in g others.
P eo p le w h o give hope they n e v er need
sim ilar help bu t If they do. w e a r e su re they
would w a n t oth ers like them selves to offer a
hand o f fellow ship.
LETTER
Better for whom?
Yes sir. by gum. by golly, the economy Is get
ting better 'n ' better ’n' better, so says the chief
honcho up In D.C. Better ’n’ what. 1 surely don't
know.
Oh. I guess U’s better ’n’ a stick In the eye. Of
course. I suppose It all depends on how sharp the
stick Is and Just where It hit the eye ... and whose
eye It hit.
T h e latest (that 1 know of) Jab In the ribs of Mr.
and Mrs. Working American Is the 40.000 plus or
minus Jobs that will very soon become non-Jobs,
compliments of AT&T.
And this bombshell announcement came on day
two o f our "H appy New Year. 1996.” Just think —
we’ve got 363 more days to go this year. I can
hardly wait to see what comes next from big
government and/or big business.
Yupf The economy Is getting better - but for
whom?
Nelson B. Tullar
Winter Springs
L E T T E R S T O EDITOR
l.r tn -it to the editor are w elcom e. All letters
!«• signed. Include the uddress o f the writer
.and a d a ytim e telephone number. Letters should
lx- o n a single subject and lie a* b rie f as possible.
The letters are subject tordlttng
ihii -,1
NAT HENTOFF
Controversy that won’t go away
Recently, speaking at Princeton University
on the controversy that will not go aw ay, I tried
to Indicate to the students and faculty members
that the fetus Is not only human life - an
assertion denied by several of the pro-cholccrs
there - but Is Indeed a human being. A gentle,
thoughtful graduntc student had great difficulty
with the latter claim, following me out to the car.
And so w ill some voters confronted by pro-life
candidate
aklng that assertion this election
year.
Much o f the electorate, will, however, have
long since made up their minds about the person hood. If any. of the fetus. For Instance.
Northwestern University professor Adolph Reed
Jr. states unequivocally (n the Village Voice, a
fortress o f pro-choice sentiment:
"A fetus Is not a human being. It’s an organ
ism growing Inside a woman’s body, albeit an
organism with the potential to become a human
being.’’
And a s a majority of the Supreme Court stated
In Roe v. W ade, potentiality Is not enough to
‘
for
'
• • • to
• d u e process,
qualify the fetus
for the
right
equal protection under the laws and other saving
privileges of being a person under the Con
stitution.
The H um an Rights Amendment, long pro-
posed In the Republican Party platform - and
now somewhat diminished by presidential
candidate Bob Dole
would have placed
fetuses u n d er the
p rotection o f the
Constitution.
But that am end
ment has no more
chance of passage,
with or without Bob
Dole, than a la w
mandating that all
FBI agents. Including
the director, take
A m e r ic a n C i v i l
f Politic*,
L ib e r t ie s U n io n
tharafora. will
courses In the BUI of
continue to be
Rights - with par
th# primary
ticular attention to
lamia of
th e F o u r t h
engagement for
Amendment.
both aides In
Politics, therefore,
th# abortion
will continue to be
the primary terms of
engagement for both
sides In the abortion wars. There Is. however,
a small augury that the combatants could begin
"1
to apeak to each other wtth more than epithets.
In a remarkable m o re toward not only chrlltty
but also empathy. Naom i Wolf, an Influential
k ii kinmm purcnoiccii ran wm ien in i nc ivcw
Republic: " M any pro-choice advocates developed
• langnajp to assert that the fetus Isn’t a person,
and tM*. over the years, has developed Into a
lexicon of dehumanisation.... How can we charge
that M Is vile and repuhtve for pro-Wers to
brandish vile and repulsive Images tf the Images
T ie a fr
Or. ss Barbara Newm an, a feminist pro-lifer.
Naomi W olf haa been treated aa a turncoat by
same of her pro-choice comrades, but pro-lifers
with whom I’ve spoken are encouraged. They
regret, to say the leaat. that she Is atm very
much for abortion rights, but are pleased that
she understands at leaat part o f thetr language.
minefield
My own attempts at dialogue In this m
have brought me to Harvard. Princeton,
the Columbia University Law School an
and other
I’m Invariably invited by a small,
hardy group o f student pro-lifers who present m e
aa a surprising, atypical ally of theirs, a nonreligious. chrU libertarian pro-lifer whose men
tors have Included Justice William Brennan and
Duke Ellington - and decidedly not Ralph Reed.
JACK ANDERSON
Federal employee
just wants to work
M O R TO N KONDRACK
Terrible history, great drama
R ich a rd N ix o n on ce tnld m e that his
mother. Ilannuh. never hugged him as a child.
"W c d id n ’ t g o for displays of a ircctlo n ." lie
said.
I’ve a lw ays considered this a key lo the
tragedy o f N ix o n ’s presidency and •• despite all
the o th er th in gs w rong with It •- O liver S ton e’s
new m o vie, "N ix o n .’ ’ brilliantly co n v ey s the
consequences o f this deprivation o f love.
Stone deserves all the criticism h e ’s gettin g
for m a k in g up conversations betw een hlin uud
his w ife. Pat. and tor Implying that Nixon was
Indirectly connected to the assassinations of
John F. K ennedy and Robert F. K ennedy.
Stone su ggests that Nixon covered up the
1972 W aterga te burglary, because he lea
leared
that fo rm er C IA agent Howard H unt, one o f
those In volved, would reveal that N ixon had a
role In uttempt.s to assassinate Cuban leader
Fidel Custro. which In turn led to K en n ed y’s
assassination.
Stone Is an arch-consplralorlallst. but he
can’t seem to figure out which gan g o f thugs Is
responsible for what went wrong w ith A m erica
during the 19GOsand ’ 70s.
In h is previous piece of cinem atic historical
fiction. " J F K . " Stone promoted form er New
Orleans prosecutor Jim Garrison's thesis that
the C IA . the m ilitary, the FBI. the Mafia.
right-wing T ex a n s and anti-Castro Cubans -and. muyTx*. Lyn don B. Johnson - linked up to
kill J o h n Kennedy because he was determ ined
to end the V ietnam War.
Som e o f this gan g Is back In " N ix o n ." In
cluding the C IA . the Cubans, the Texa n s, FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover and the Mafia, but
this tim e S lon e adds diatribes about "th e
sy stem ." w h ich Includes Wall S treet and
Harvard, the w hole o f which he describes as a
’ ’wild b ea st" out o f control of even the presi
dent.
How and w h y W all Slrcct and H arvard are
hooked tip w ith gangsters. Hoover. T e x a n s and
Cubitus. S lon e never does explain. It m ight be
through
the CIA. but Stone
Ignores the fierce
..............................
"
ic Igl
enm ity that prevailed between H oover and the
agency.
For som eone w ho shares Nixon’s ow n con
tempt tor the Eastern Establishment. Stone
has system atically ducked portraying (law s In
Ihe ch aracters o f John and Robert Kennedy
anil their father. Joe. Perhaps for Ideological
reasons, he never contemplates the possibility
that C astro m ight have tried to kill Ken n edy In
return for ussassln.it Ion attempts against him.
A n d S to n e repeatedly asserts th rou gh
various characters that Nixon Illegitim ately
persecuted alleged Communist A lg e r Hiss,
although historian Allen Weinstein has m ore
or less conclusively proved that Hiss w as In
volved in S oviet espionage during th e 19-lOs.
S ton e critics like authors Richard Reeves
anti S tephen Am brose are right to w orry that
1
young people - considering how lll-aerved they
are by the U.S. education system -• will derive
their primary Impressions of the JFK-Nlxon
era from these movies and that this will
deepen their distrust for democracy.
Stone Is complicating the danger by actually
distributing study guides on "N ixon " and
"J F K " for use In schools. As one critic said. It’s
one thing tor Shakespeare to rewrite English
history and make a
m on ster out o f
Richard III centuries
after Ills reign: It's
another to poison the
u n d e r s t a n d in g o f
children about their
country's Immediate
past.
It S t o n e
Is
d e s t r u c t iv e ,
simple-minded and
propagandlsllc about
history, he Is subtle,
sensitive and
brilliant In exploring
N ix o n ’s to rtu re d
psyche, and Anthony ( I’ve alway*
Hopkins deserves a
considered this
best-actor Academy
a key lo t h *
Award for his por
tragedy of N ix
trayal of Nixon, a
o n ^ presidency.
man h o rrib ly u n
comfortable with
himself and with other people - yet also
blessed with extraordinary strategic insight.
The man Hopkins portrays is precisely the
man I once saw at a mixed dinner with black
and white, malr and female Journalists w ho
could not look the females In the eye and
looked at his watch the minute the first black
asked a question.
Nixon caught himself and said. "I'm not
looking at my watch. I'm Just worrying
whether you guys will make your plane." even
l hough our scheduled departure was hours
away.
»J
One of the best lines In "Nixon" Is put into
the mouth of Secretary of State Henry KlasIngrr as Nixon Is about to resign from office:
"Can you Imagine what (his man would have
been had he ever been loved?"
Another comes from Pat Nixon, played by
Joan Allen In another stunning performance,
while they are standing tn front of a portrait of
John F. Kennedy. Nixon says: "They loved
him. They loved him. Why not m e?" Pat
replies. "They loved him because he w as
lovable."
T h e tragedy o f Richard Nixon Is that
Mtmethliig m ade him paranoid - unable to
lullv trust anyone, convinced that en em ies
were out to get him.
WASHINGTON - BUI Fink has become a
local hero for doing the ordinary: going to
work. Unfortunately, his actions almost cost
him his Job.
Fink is one at the 000.000 federal workers
who were Judged to be "noneasentlal” when
the government shut down In mid-November.
It's no surprise, for he Is the superintendent
of the Keweenaw National Historical Park in
Michigan, which isn’t even open to the public
yet. Pink's Job Is to develop a historical park
that commemorates the copper mining that
was the lifeblood o f Michigan's Isolated Upper
Peninsula until the Industry headed West tn
recent years.
Something struck
a nerve In Pink when
he heard that the
g o v e rn m e n t w a s
about to shut down
due to the b u d g M
stalemate. A career
fed eral e m p lo y e e ,
whose father worked
for 40 years aa a
staffer for the House
of Representatives.
Pink n ad b e c o m e
distressed over the
abuse - both verbal
and physical - dealt
out to some federal
(u n fo rtu n a te ly ,
employees In recent
his actions
m o n th s. W h e n
almost cost him
domestic terrorists
h is)o b . J
b o m b e d
t h e
Oklahoma City fed
eral b u ild in g laat
April. It was the final
straw.
"Those guys played on that mindset of
disparaging the work of federal employees,”
Fink told our associate Jan Moller. "T h ey
acted out In a sick, sick way. That really
started to make me angry. ... There's an at
titude that’s been loose In America that
government employees are somehow sec
ond-class citizen*. ’ ’
Fink wanted to make a stand - something
that would call people's attention to the good
work that federal employees do. But he had
seen enough of protests and placards to know
that they accomplished little in the end. A
few weeks before the government shutdown.
he hit on a simple Idea: a "work-in."
1 thought, how can 1 express my anger In
a dignified way. and redeem the sense of
self-worth of federal employees?" Fink said.
"I realized that the thing that would apeak
most powerfully w a s to simply go to work
and to do my Job.”
So that’s what he did. But before going
back to work, he wrote a letter to his
supervisors tn Washington advising them o f
his Intentions. He also announced his In
tentions to the local media, which pounced
on the story as an example of how local
government workers were dealing with the
shutdown.
But Fink’s superiors didn't see It quite the
same way. The day after Fink began his
“ work-in.” he received a phone call from a
supervisor at the Park Service regional
headquarters In Omaha. Neb.
In a con versation Fink describes a s
"chilling.” this supervisor said he had been
In contact with the office of legal counsel for
the Department o f Interior. Fink says he w as
told the Interior Department, which oversees
the Park Service, was "seriously consider
ing" filing criminal charges against him for
violating the Anti-Deficiency Act. a 100year-old law that forbids nonessentlal federal
employees from working In case of a shut
down.
The law was originally passed as a way for
Congress to assert Us power over the gov
ernment's purse-strings, but It has never
been enforced. If convicted. Fink could face
lines of up to $5,000 per day. a two-year
prison sentence, or both.
Nearly two months after his ordeal began.
Fink Is still waiting to hear the outcome of
the Park Service Investigation - though
chances are slim that he'll be disciplined for
taking his stand.
�Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 9, 1998 - M
Nuisance—
Briefs
Tfit great outdoors
AttouH chargt
OVIEDO — Sheriff's investigators have filed
additional charges against John Van Clake, 43.
of W alker Road. Oviedo. The charge Is one
count o f lewd and lascivious assault on a child
under 13. He Is accused of fondling an 11-year
old girl at his home near Oviedo.
The victim contacted the sheriffs office after
learning o f his arrest for next's] battery on a
child under 13 on January 3. Nine alleged
victims o f sexual assaults have now come
forward, all are females aged 0 through 13.
Van Clake has also been charged with
possession of over 30 grams of cannabis. On
January 5. deputies searched Van Ctake's home
and reportedly discovered 40 gram s of mari
juana In plastic bags.
Van Clake Is being held at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility without bond.
The Big City Mountaineers. Inc. Annual
Gathering will take place Friday through
Sunday. Jan. 19-31. at the Weklva State
Preserve. The event la open to the public. Coat
is IS.
Sem inars in clud e outdoor photography,
wlldemesa first aid. backpacking techniques,
new toys for hikers, leave no trace, use of O P S .
map and compass and orienteering and dealing
with teens.
Slide presentations on International hiking.
Alaska. Patagonia. Chile and Mt. Everest, w * b e
offered Friday and Saturday nights.
A bird walk is planned for Sunday morning.
Camping and m eals are available far an ad*
dltionaJ charge.
Reservations required for meals only. For
more Information, call Big City Mountaineers at
(0041839-1515.
C o ld ------------Christmas Eve 1989.
W ind chill is not figured into
the official temperatures.
According to Brown, the 1989
record low was accompanied by
slight sn ow flurries, though
most melted before hitting the
ground.
He said there Is little chance
the low temperatures expected
the rest of the week will bring
either snow or a record breaking
temperature.
Today Is expected to be mostly
sunny and not as cold with the
highs In the mid to upper 50s.
Winds will be slowing to 10
miles per hour. Tonight Is ex
pected to be clear with lows In
the upper 30s to lower 30s with
a ligh t n o rth w e st w ind . A
warming trend Is expected to
begin on Wednesday.
“ S e m in o le C o u n ty w o n ’ t
break any records this week."
Brown predicted.
Despite the lack of recordbreaking temperatures. Florida
P A U L IN E W ILLU V K 8TEM PER
Pauline W llllnk Stcmpcr. 82.
R cvona C ou rt. Sanford, died
Saturday. Jan. 6. 1990 at Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
Horn Aug. 18. 1913 In Westfield.
N .Y.. she m o ved to Central
Florida In 1920. She was a
hom em aker and a mem ber o f
F ir s t P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rch .
Sanford.
Survivors include daughters,
Carol S. Guimarin. Longwood:
S h eryl S. M cC arty. Sanford:
sisters. M arian W . W illium s.
Margaret W . McKinnon, both o f
Sanford; tw o granddaughters,
two great-grandsons.
Urlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
B E A T R IC E C L A M
B eatrice Clark. 90. Orange
Avenue. Sanford, died Thurs
day. Jan. 4. 1996 ul Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
Jan. 5. 1905 In Cape May. N.J..
she m oved to Central Florida
from Jacksonville. She was a
retired cook und a mem ber o f
S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l
L u n ch room A ssociation . She
belonged to Zion Hope Mis
sionary Baptist Church.
Survivors include son. Har
r is o n C la r k . J r . . S a n fo r d :
daughters. Eliza Pringle und
Mary Lee Clark, both o f Sanford:
32 grandchildren.
W llson-Eichelberger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar
rangements.
M IN NIE W . DIXON
Minnie W . Dixon. 65. W. 13th
Street. Sanford, died Thursday.
J a n . 4. 1996 at L a n k en a n
Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa. She
was born April 28. 1930 In
Sanford. She was u sales clerk
and a m em ber o f New Mt. Cal
vary M.B. Church.
S u rvivo rs include husband.
Ezekiel R.. Sanford: son. Ronald.
Berlin. N.J.: daughters. Denisr
iiu d le y . A m b ler. Pa.. Cheryl
Holt. Wurrtngton. Pa.: brothers.
Henry W ilson. Tam pa. Thom as
W ils o n . E n g lls h t o w n . N .J ..
D eA lva W ilson . Jackson ville:
sisters. Joseph ine Roundtree.
In order lo be brought up for
consideration b y the board, a
place would have to be used (or
accused of being used), on more
than two occasions within a six
m onth period, for activities
which may be considered as
nuisance. That would Include
the drug activities or a structure
used by youth and street gangs
for conducting activities, plus a
number of other uses.
Any employee, officer or res
ident o f the city w ou ld be
Power and Light Is expected to
have a second day of recordbreaking demand for energy.
A b ou t one percent of their
c u sto m e rs, none In central
Florida company officials said,
were without power on Tuesday
morning.
Meanwhile. In other parts of
the country, the weather has not
been so kind.
A blizzard of historic propor
tions shut down the East at the
start of the work week Monday,
stopping cars, trains, planes and
Just about anything else that
moves. At least 50 deaths were
blamed on the weather.
H u n d red s o f truckers and
other travelers were stuck In
truck stops, restaurants and
highway service areas.
It w a s t h e t h i r d w o r s t
snowstorm on record for New
York City, where 20.0 Inches
p i l e d u p In s k y s c r a p
er-su rrou n ded Central Park.
Outlying Staten Island got more,
with 37.5 Inches.
The Northeast also got heavy
s n o w In 1 9 8 3 . w h e n
Philadelphia received a record
31.3 Inches. That city got more
this time: 30.3 inches.'
T h e Baltimore region got 33
Inches. Just short of the 34.7Inch record set In the big bliz
zard of January 1933.
T h e most snow w as In the
Appalachians, with 43 Inches In
W est Virginia’s Webster County,
and 30 In parts of Virginia and
Tennessee. Far to the south.
Georgia got a foot and Alabam a
highways were Iced.
Mall delivery w as halted In
Washington and New York City,
and hundreds of schools were
closed from Oeorgla to New
Hampshire. New York City’s 1
million schoolchildren enjoyed
their first snow day since 1978:
classes were canceled until at
least Wednesday.
Intermatlan tram m* Atteciete* Pratt
**** Inciuto* In IMt report
S a n fo r d . J u a n ita T im m o n s .
Jacksonville: six grandchildren:
tw o great-grandchildren.
W llson-Eichelberger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar
rangem ents.
Paulina Stamper
would hear complaints about
various nuisances. Right from
the beginning o f discussion, the
size of the board w a s trimmed
d o w n . C o m m iss io n e r K erry
L y o n s su g g e ste d a sm a lle r
number, such aa five members,
might be more effective. Other
c o m m issio n e rs a p p e a r e d to
agree with the change.
H e n d e r s o n v ille .
I.C ., d ie d
Monday. Jan. 8. 1996 at Heri
tage Health Cer. or. Hender
sonville. She was bom In Bristol.
T en n .. an d resided In both
Hendersonville and Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
R O B E R T A . FO R D
Leon ard C .. H endersonville.
Robert A. Ford. 73. Palm way Ronnie W .. La Plata. Md.; five
Drive. Sanford, died Thursday. grandchildren.
"J a n . 4, 1996 at his TeZldence. - S h e p h e r d A S o n F u n e ra l
B o m Dec. 4. 1922 In Adams. Directors. Hendersonville. N.C..
Mass., he m oved to C entral In charge o f arrangements.
Florida in 1945. He was a pro
fessional carpenter and cabinet JOM EB.M OOOT
m aker. He w as a member o f Fort
Josie B. Moody. 76. o f Fort
Pierce Masonic Lodge 87. Na McCoy, died Saturday. Jan. 6.
t io n a l C a m p in g T r a v e l e r s ,
1996 at Putnam County Hospi
Shrine Tem ple. Scottish Rite, tal. Palatka. Bom July 37. 1919
Com m andry in Fort Pierce. St. In Perry, she moved to Fori
Lucie Fam ily Campers, National McCoy In 1955. She w a s a
Campers/Hlkers Assoc.. A vion homemaker and a Baptist.
Cam pclub. and Good Sum Club.
Survivors Include sons Jim,
He served In the U.S. Marines Ft. M cCoy. Jerry. S a n fo rd :
during W orld W ar II and was the d a u g h te r. D ebbie R eyn olds.
recipient o f the Purple Heart.
Carrollton. Tx.; sister. Juanita
Survivors Include daughters. B r o w n . C h le fla n d : b ro th e r.
Sherye Ford Bradley. DeLand. Clayton. Punta Gorda: sister.
Deborah Jean Ford. Sunford: M y ra P ad g elt. O rla n d o : 14
sisters. Phyllis Wilson, and Jean grandchildren; 17 great-grand
Curtiss, both o f Watertown; two children.
g ra n d s o n s ; o n e g re a t-g ra n d
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld -O a k la w n
daughter.
Park Cemetery and Funeral
G r u m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Home. Lake Mary, in charge of
Sanford. In charge o f arrange arrangements.
ments.
M A R T "L IN D A " PARROTT
J O H N
M A T T H E W
Mary "L in d a " Parrott. 58.
M A N IE O W S K 1
R id g e D rive. S an fo rd , d ied
J o h n M atthew Manikowskl. Saturday. Dec. 30. 1995. Mrs.
41. Cedar Lane. Lake Mary, died Parrott was born in Arcadia. She
Sunday. Jan. 7. 1996 at Florida w as a retired teacher. Mrs. Par
Hospital. South. Born Aug. 5. rott was a member of the First
1954 In Jersey Shore. Pu.. he Presbyterian Church of Apopka.
m oved to Centrul Florida In She also belonged to Alpha Delta
1990. He was program munager Kuppu and the Retired Teachers
for Litton Laser Systems. He Bowling League.
belonged to Church o f the Na
S u rv iv o rs include m other.
tivity. und was a veteran o f the Lucille Parrott. Apopka; sisters.
U.S. A rm y.
Joyce Etty and Gayle Andrews,
Survivors Include wife. Diane; both of Apopka. Judy Talton.
daughter. Jennifer. Lake Mary: Vidalia. Ga.
sons. C h ristop h er und A le x
B ald w in -F airch ild F u n e ra l
ander. both o f Lake Mary: par Home. Apopka. In charge of ar
e n t s . L o u i s a n d M i l d r e d rangements.
Manikowskl. Montoursvillc. Pa.:
sister. J oyce Hammond. Jersey
Shore: maternal grandmother.
Lena Hostrunder. Jersey Shore.
G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . McXIMON. MASSARIT W.
O r t t n i s u rv tctt far M n McKinnon,
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
•itfar of Paulina l U o w mil to Wedneto*/
ments.
IIHOI ai I am in Evergreen Cemetery mtft
M A R G A R E T W . M cKINNON
Margaret W. McKinnon. 84.
Sanford Avenue. Sanford, died
Monday. Jan. 8. 1996 at South
Sem inole Hospital. Born Feb. 22.
1911 In W estfield. N.Y.. she
m oved to Central Florida in
1926. She was a resident o f
O viedo from 1938 to 1987 when
she returned to Sunford. She
was a hom em aker und member
o f First Presbyterian Church.
Sanford.
Survivors Include son-in-law
und daughter. John und Carlene
P ilo la n . L o n g w o o d ; b roth er.
Edward W llllnk. DeLand; sister.
Marian W illiam s. Sanford: three
grandsons. Marc. Scott and Lee.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
J U A N IT A M A E M X R R ELL
J u a n it a M ae M e r re ll. 71.
Rav Bruce Scoff alffciaflnf M n McKln
non'* family al*a Include* her ten In Ian.
John Pilalan and three gran**ont. Marc.
Scafl and Laa Frland* may call at ffta
funeral ham* Tuetday from 4 until ip m.
Arrangement* by IrlMan Funeral Mom*.
Sanford, m 1111
Ml Ratll. JUANITAMAI
A graven** terrlce far Juanita Mae
Merr.il aha died Monday, alll ba held at 1
p m . Thurtdey In Ml Marian Beplltt Church
Cemetery. Handertonvlllo. N C . mth Ra<
Dean Elliott officiating vititetMn mil ho ; fu
I M p m WaWwedoy at Thame* Ihegaerd l
Son F unmet Oiroctar* AI ether lima* the
family mil be al the residence el *10 lennoi
Pare Drive. Hander*envilla
Arrangement* by Shepherd A Son Funeral
Director*. MenderunviU*
STIMPIS. PAULIN! •
Gr*vo*ide tar, icet lor Mr* Stemper dill
ba Wednetder 11/1*1 F l p m . l n Evergreen
Cemotery mth Rev Iruca Scott atfklehng
Friend* may call *1 the funeral ham*
Tuatday horn 4* pm Far friend* who rn*h.
memorial contribution* may ba mad* t*
Hotpic* at Central Florid*, list Maitland
Center Partway. Sulla 10*. Maitland. F I
UM I. ar acharlty *«*n* tchatca
Arrangement* by Snuon Funeral Mom*.
Sanford. H I >111
allowed to brin g complaints
before the board In writing, after
which time a hearing would be
scheduled.
"But in order lo make legal
determinations.” Eckstein said,
"this board would need to have
an attorney, and that, plus other
matters Is going to Involve what
might be a considerable ex
pense. I don ’t believe we would
ever get back our Investment In
this.”
Eckstein also commented on a
proposal that an apartment
manager would be held directly
responsible for the actions going
on In the structure he oversees.
"This Is going to be nothing but
misery for such managers," he
said. “ I wouldn’t doubt that
many of them really can’t con
trol some o f the activities which
go on. and others may not even
be aware o f It.”
"T h is Is a good Idea." he
added, “ but I simply cannot
support It. There Is nothing in
this ordinance, no punishment,
no fines."
City Manager Bill Sim m ons
recommended that before the
city continues lo okin g Into
adoption of the ordinance to set
up the board, that he discuss the
matter with city attorney BUI
Colbert.
” 1 would also suggest that w e
contact other cities which have
nuisance laws, such aa Miami,
and find out what expenses they
encounter and what type o f en
forcement they have." Eckstein
added.
There was no Immediate In
dication when the n uisan ce
abatement board ordinance may
be brought back for additional
d l a c u i s l o n or c o m m is s io n
decision.
Spaziano—
His 1978 testimony was the
result of "family pressure and
loyalty (and) a desire to please
police." Spaziano lawyer Gregg
Thom as said. DiLlsio’a story was
I n d u c e d by h y p n o s is a n d
DtLisio's father urged him to
t e s t ify a g a in s t S p a z ia n o .
Thomas argued.
DlLlslo'a new story ts "u n
w a v e rin g . u n c o e rc e d , u n
equivocal.” Thomas added.
Shortly before he changed
s t o r ie s . D IL Isto t o ld M ike
Hummlll. an Investigator for the
Capital Collateral Representative
office. ” 1 can ’t believe they
convicted Joe on the testimony
of a scared, dragged-out kid.”
Police, prosecutors and some
of his friends believe DtLlaio la
now afraid o f retribution by gang
members. Others say he ts an
opportunist who wants to make
money from TV. movies and
books on the case.
One w itn e ss. In vestigator
Gerald Justine. Introduced three
cassette tapes of hypnotic ses
sions of DtLlaio conducted by
police-hired hypnotist Joe MeCawley In 1970. The jury that
convicted Spaziano was not told
DtLlaio was hypnotized.
DtLisio's father. Ralph DtLlaio
Sr., died last March. Anthony
DlLtaio's brother. Ralph DtLlaio
Jr., doesn't believe his brother's
new story.
" is n ’t It kind of a coincidence
that after my father died and (la)
not around to defend himself.
Tony says It’s all a lie and a
fabrication? He’s basically say
ing my father pul him u p to It."
Ralph Jr. said recently.
"M y brother Is a pathological
liar. All he c a m about ts flickin'
m oney." Ralph Jr. added.
Holiday--------motel facilities.
To be presented before the
P A Z Board tonight Is a condi
tional use request for the prop
erty in the North Point replat.
The motel Is to contain 43.932
square feet.
Another conditional use re
quest Is to allow the motel to be
53.5 feet In height.
The Holiday Inn facility will be
the first In northern Seminole
County for many months. The
present Marina Hotel on San
ford's lakefront lost the Holiday
Inn franchise last year during
lease negotiations.
Earlier, a Holiday Inn located
near lntcrstate-4 an d SR-46.
west of Sanford was abandoned
and closed when contraction
began at the Seminole Towne
Center.
West indicated that with four
stories the motel would probably
be the tallest structure within
the etty limits. ’’The A T A T
building Is quite tall.” he said,
"but that’s Just three stories.”
In addition to the Holiday Inn
Express consideration, another
item on the agenda for the PAZ
meeting ts a site plan review for
the renovation of a single family
home for use as an office, at the
southwest com er of Seminole
Avenue and Eighth Street.
The P A Z will also discuss the
first amendment to the Primera
Planned Urban Development.
The P A Z meeting la scheduled
to begin at 7 p.m. this evening,
in t h e c i t y c o m m i s s i o n
cham bers of city hall, located at
100 N. Country Club Road In
Lake Mary.
Balance----C— tl— adftr— P i g i 1 A
district.
M cN am ara said, will design
some plans that are more In
k e e p i n g w ith the f e d e r a l
desegregation order.
Zones at schools In Oviedo and
Winter Springs will be discuaaed
and finalized at a meeting on
Tuesday. Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. at
the district board office* on E.
Lake Mary Boulevard In Sanford.
fAlLtAnukleantfalnina
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Jtjm m dfUim d
9 M
M
V fe w flh ia Z y
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- Sunford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, January 9, 1996
People
Voluntsar of tha Wssk
CALENDAR
She walks tall for charities
Al-Anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there la help.
Al-Anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets Tuesday and Thursday.
(Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held
In the back room of the Sahara Club. 2587 South Sanford Ave..
Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 321 -9122.
Bv M M a n i
HeraMStaff Writer
SANFORD — Keeping fit Is
Just one o f the things Doris
Stacey enjoys. She has found a
way to work an exercise pro
gram into helping others.
H er volunteer efforts with
numerous organizations have
serv ed the co m m u n ity and
assisted large corporations. She
also works side by side In vol
unteer efforts with Raymond,
her husband of six years.
A n upcom ing en deavor of
Stacey's begins Jan. 19. She will
walk 20 miles for three days and
continue the remaining part of
this effort from Jan. 26 to 28.
This "Big W a lk ." as It Is called
by the Alzhelmers Association,
w ill start at L a k e E o la In
Orlando. Pledges are taken to
raise funds for research and
Increasing public awareness.
Stacey Is walking not only as a
challenge to herself but by col
lecting pledges to raise money
for the Alzhelmers Association.
She will cover 120 miles In this
event and span three counties •
Orange. Osceola and Seminole.
Caring for her mother-in-law.
who suffered from Alzhelmers.
several years ago was the m o
t l v a t l n g f act or for her
understanding firsthand of the
battles ahead for these patients.
She now can sympathize as well
as empathize with those en
during this Illness and with their
caregivers.
Being the oldest participant
motivates Stacey even the more,
according to her. "It's a personal
O M n itM to gathor
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church,
comer of Park and 5th. Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322-0657.
Nar-Anon to offar holp
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Clogging c Im
s m
formod
The Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information.
Take off pounds sonsHMy
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be con
ducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or
323-1664.
Toastmsstsfs mat!
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m.. at
the old Lake Mary City Hal) on Country Club Rood. Contact
Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information.
Obaaity aurgavy group to matt
The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those w h o have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In
Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W . S.R.
434, Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information.
Vines a re very Interesting
plants. Many are grown for their
beautiful llowen. their fruits or
foliage. They can also be used to
cover walls, fences, poles or
other structures In the land
scape that otherwise will look
Vines can be
Seminole County Chapter *3 0 of the Disabled American
Veterans meet the second Tuesday of each month at their
chapter home at 3512 Orlando Ave.. In Sanford. T h e ser
vice office is open from 1-3 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday for
more Information, 3232710.
Blood Bank aaaka donors
Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking d o o m of
blood — especially O-type d o o m — to donate at Its
branch. 1302 E. Second SI. For Information, call 322-0822.
- r*
- A-V-**- K\, ■ i t
“ vs.. .
■■.
Doris Biscay anjoys ksapfng fit by halplng others with her walking participation.
challenge." she said. " I like to
exercise and to be around others
that enjoy exercising too. I re
alize there's a great age dif
ference.*'
She continued by referring to
her experience at the gym she
regularly attends. "Generally. I
keep up with the young people
or they can’t keep up with me."
Not only does Stacey extend
her hands to help with the
Alzhelmers Association, but she
Is also a volunteer with the
Seminole County Sheriffs' Office
where her husband Is employed.
“ I work at the booths that the
Sheriffs* Office sets up.” she
said. *T help fingerprint children
or Just man the booth at various
craft shows or festivals. W e've
also worked a booth at the
m all."
Stacev Is a graduate of the
Seminole County S heriffs Office
Citizens Police Academy and
active In Its alumni association.
She has a daughter. Carla, and
recently lost her son, Brent. In
an accident last December.
For more Information con
c e r n in g th e A lz h e lm e r s
Association and Its “ Big W a lk "
contact T an ia at 277-2276.
Pledges may also be directed to
this individual.
Vines add interest to landscape
Diaablad vatarana moat
1
>
U « * > h « l e d areas or where
■oil conditions are not favorable
for turf growth. They are ver
satile plants that can fill areas
that very few plants can use and
will add color and beauty to your
garden.
Vines can be planted during
the fall and winter In Central
Florida; this allows the plants to
develop new roots and become
established before the spring
growth. Vines should be planted
In the same way as other or
namental plants. The planting
hole should be as deep as the
container’s root ball and at least
a foot wider. Be sure that the top
of the root ball Is no deeper than
the soli surface of your land
scape. and fill the hole with soil
around the ball which is firm but
not packed. Remember to water
thoroughly while planting to
remove air pockets. Watering Is
very important, plants must
rec e iv e a d e q u a t e m o istu re
' around the roots during the
establishment period.
Mulching is recommended for
Optimist Club msots wsokly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. Visitors are
welcome. Call 3232194 or 322-0296.
Klwanls Club maats Wadnaaday
The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Kiwanians are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, 3235088.
Dancing for saniors
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. Donation 82.00.
Club takas tha laad
L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a club formed to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary.
One of the focal points of the meeting la to exchange business
cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or
profession Is allowed to Join.
For more Information, contact Linda Short at 327-2160.
OANDSMINO
duction, and earlier pruning can
shorten the current flower pro
duction.
T h e C onfederate J asm in e.
Tracheloapcrmum Jasmlnoldcs,
jjp AL
'HEARS* -
vines; use a 2-3 Inche layer of
organic or organic materia] such
as pine needles, bark, or wood
chips can be used. Avoid the use
of black plastic sheets around
plants.
Fertilizer should be applied
three times a year starting early
In the sp rin g , follow ed by
another application In early
summer and the last during the
fall. One pound of a 12-4-8 fer
tilizer per 100 square feet can be
used with most vines. Minor
elements should be Included to
prevent m inor element defi
ciencies.
Vines usually reaulrc little
p ru n in g , w h ic h sn o u ld be
limited to keep them restricted
to the size and area where you
Intended them to be. Vines
should be pruned shortly after
flowering to promote better
growth and flowering during the
next bloom ing period. Later
pruning can limit flower pro
a relative of the periwinkle. Is an
evergreen twining vine that has
milky sap, with opposite, thick
k w is
w i l t w i t h w h it e , f r a g r a n t
flowers with petals In pinwheel
arrangement that appear In the
s p r i n g a n d last for m a n y
months. The little leaf variety
"M lcrophylla" Is used mainly as
a ground cover. This popular
vine Is relatively cold hardy and
can be grown In full sun or
partial sun. tolerates most soil
types and conditions. Mature
vines should be pruned annually
to stimulate growth o f new
branches.
The Carolina Yellow Jasmine.
Gclsem lum sempervlr'ens. a
relative of the butterfly-bush. Is
another evergreen vine with
reddish stems, alternate leaves
and showy, funnel shaped and
five lobed yellow flowers that
develop In the winter and spring.
This native plant grows In the
h a m m o c k s o f c e n tra l a n d
northern Florida and can grow
well In full sun or In partial sun.
Another versatile vine Is the
creeping fig. Ficus pumlla. a
relative of the fig tree and
mulberry. Is a vigorous plant
with extremely rapid growth on
most vertical surfaces. This
e v e rg re e n vine w ith a e ria l
rootlets contains a milky sap
and produces large green figs at
maturity. Flowers arc green and
not showy. Requires a lot of
pruning due to Its rapid growth
and can tolerate most soil and
light conditions. Be sure not- to
plant It near yrooden structures.
The English ivy. Hedera helix.
u relative of the Aralla. Is an
evergreen clinging vine with
aerial roots and alternate leaves
of varying sizes. Leaves can be
variegated or dark green In color
and more than 40 leaf forms are
k n o wn . F l o we r s are I n
conspicuous and the fruits are
small black berries, about V4
Inches In diameter. It Is very
tolerant to shaded conditions
and can grow In most soils. This
vine Is excellent for using as
ground cover and specially to
cover north walls. A cross be
tw e e n the Ivy a n d Fatala
Japonlca. produced a plant called
Fatshedcra; this plant Is used to
cover north walls In northern
Florida for Its tropical appeal.
(A! Farrar ia Saminola County
Urban Horticulturist: Inquiries
may be directed to Mm at the
Cooperative Extension Service,
250 W. County Homo Road.
Sanford, FL 32773 or phono
323Z500. Ext. 5558.)
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11•. 11'X* S.aT«
DfliMt AI1BY: In ri-sptmst- to the
molht-r who it* tirtil o f *jiwt
gi'tting by":
I can crrtoinly empathize with
lu'r. I am 1l> and have an 8-year-old
child, and I live from paycheck to
paycheck because I don't receive
child support either. When I pet
depressed, I play the "count your
hlet-nii}!*' ([iinii', and it changes my
perspective.
That iiinpte mother who in ju.it
Ketting by is able to provide a com
fortable roof o ver her daughter's
head, good food and nice clothes.
She wants lo provide "heller things'*
in lire, and she’s angry U-canse she
can't afford dance lessons for her
daughter. She should realize that
then- are at least a million mothers
on our planet who would gladly
trade places with her.
I would encourage her to he cre
ative — teach the daughter herself.
She can turn on the radio and have
some o f that fun she thinks only
money can hay. Where there's a
will, there's a wav.
FKANl’ INK Y A t’O im IN DALI A S
D E A R F R A N C T N E : You and
many o th ers p o in te d out thut
with a little crea tiv ity and help
from others, th is sin gle m other
can p ro v id e q u u lity en terta in
ment fo r h e r d a u g h te r. M any
%
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
readers suggested she con sid er
ch u rch a ctivities, sch olarsh ips
from the YW C A , picnics in th e
u rk, und v is its to the p u b lic
brury lo check out httoks and
videos.
R
A m o n g th e o th e r e x c e lle n t
s u g g e s t io n s ! H h are h o u s in g
w ith a n o th er sin gle m other o r
s e n io r citizen , b a rte r fo r som e
u f the things she needs (perhaps
she c o u ld cleu n house fo r th e
dunce teucherl, trade huby s it
tin g w ith u n o lh e r m o th e r, o r
liuhy-sit lo earn extra money.
DKAlt AIIBY: A f«-w days before
Christmas, my family received a
C h ristm as card from an aunt
Enclosed in the same envebt|M- wentwo birth day cards one for my
brother and one for me We Isith
have December birthdavs Mine i •
I k-c. 23 and his is on the 2Hth.
My mother thought this was
incredibly rude and refuses to send
this aunt a card next yeur. She
thinks it was cheap, und people
should have the decency to send
each card in a separate envelope.
I, on the other hand, say it would
huve been wasteful to send two
cards in separate envelopes. That’s
just two more postage stamps and
envelopes arriving on the same day.
I wouldn't mind if I didn't get my
own envelojM-. i My brother said he
wouldn't either.!
Abby. if you say it isn't proper
etiquette, my aunt will no longer
receive <'hrislmas cards from us.
A 12 YEAH OLD DAILY HEADER
D EAR D A ILY READER: You r
aunt was not “ cheap’*— she was
w is e ly c o n s e r v a tiv e . In a d d i
tion, she was helping the e n v i
ronm ent liy consATving pa p er —
a ires- product, l ’leuse show this
le tte r to your mom.
H l M I M H I O 111* D o i y f
’ H r >f 4< *A f*
i
IN M n . i t
,r
I
�Sanford Herald
IN
BRIEF
liocm tY
January 9 . 1996
TUESDAY
Back on the court
i Sanford basketball league returns after layoff
LM LHtfe Loaguo registration
LA K E MARY Lake Mary Little League
an noun ces It's Spring 1996 Baseball and
Softball registration for boys and girls 5 to IB
residing In Lake Mary. Longwood an d Sanford.
Player registration lee Is 620 for each child.
League Membership for parents la g l S each.
You must bring a photocopy o f your child's
official birth record and proof of residency, and
child's nodal security number.
Registration will be held: Tuesday 1/B at Lake
Mary Elementary (7*0:30
Wednesday 1/
10 at W ils o n E lem en tary (7 *6 :3 0 p.m .l:
Thursday 1/11 at Greenwood Lakes Middle
School (7*6:30 p m ) : and Saturday 1/13 at the
Sanford and Lake Mary KMarts (10 a.m*8 p.m.).
For more information, call 328-0900.
Spring softball offered
CASSELBERRY - Seminole County Parks
ft Recreation will offer Spring Softball Leagues
at Its Seminole County Softball Complex and
Red Bu g Lake Park starting an February 19.
Registration Is open for returning teams,
while new teams will signup between January
IS and February 9.
Cost for the 10-week season Is 6325 (6260 for
league fee. 940 for a dozen W orth Blue Dot
softballs, and 623 for ASA and trophy fee).
For further Information, call the Seminole
County Softball Complex at 780-0609 or Red
B u g Lake Park at 695*7113.
Sanford Softball Toumamant
SANFOR D — Sanford will be the site for a
M en's Class C slowpltch softball tournament the
weekend o f January 19*31.
Cost for the double elimination event will be
•1 2 5 per team with a deadline for entry on
Thursday. January 18 at S p.m.
First. 2nd and 3rd place team awards and 1st
and 2nd place Individual awarda will be given.
For more Information please call 330-5697.
8:30 a.m . — Rich Plan vs. Sunniland Cor
poration an d Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary;
9:30 a.m. — A B L Business Equipment vs. San
ford Paint A Body and Sullivans Hurricanes vs.
Winter Springs 7th Day Adventist Church; 10:30
a.m. — Sanford Electric vs. Rebels.
S A N F O R D — T h e S a n f o r d R e c re a tio n
Deportment Youth Basketball League returned to
the court after a two week layoff for the holiday’s
this past Saturday with a full 14 gam e schedule
In the D an Pelham Gymnatortum at Sanford
Middle School.
Video Vault and Jay Roberson both Improved
to 34) with easy victories and the other two
games were not much closer.
Video Vault hammered Sunniland Corporation
54*19; Jay Roberson whipped New Lire W ord
Center-Eagles 40-14; American Legion Post 53
dumped the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 34-19;
and Pants U S A stripped A-OK Tires 55-22.
! the le a d e n are Sanford "R e e s ", who
were Idle t& a week. (2-0): American Legion Post
53 and Pants U S A (both 2-lk Sunniland Cor
poration an d N ew Life Word Center-Eagles (both
0-2); and Fleet Reserve Branch 147 an d A-OK
Tires (both 0-3).
This w eek's schedule is:
11:30 a.m . — N ew Life Word Center-Eagles vs.
Fleet Reserve Branch 147:12:30 p m . — Sanford
"Rees" vs. Pants USA: 1:30 p m . — American
Legion Boat 03 vs. Video Vault; 2:30 p m . —
Sunniland Corporation vs. Jay Roberson: and
A4)K Tires has th^bye.^
Rich Plan took sole possession of first place
with a 26-15 victory over previously unbeaten
A B B Power Distribution.
In other games, Webb Furniture moved into a
tie for second place with a 27*11 thumping of
Hunter Concrete and Kampf T itle won Its first
gam e of the season with a 2 8 7 crushing of First
Union.
Rich Plan la now 34). while W e b b Furniture
an d AB B Power Distribution are both 2-1. Kampf
Title and First Union are both 1*2 and Hunter
Concrete la 0*3,
The Junior Preps are not scheduled to play this
Saturday (Jan. 13).
T h e t w o u n d e fe a te d t e a m s r e m a in e d
undefeated as Hardees bested the Rebels 35-20
a n d the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary clobbered
previously undefeated Sanford Electric 39-10.
In other games. Rich Plan w on its first game
an d handed Sullivans Hurricanes their fln tloss.
26-18; Sanford Paint A Body crushed Sunniland
Corporation 3641: and ABL Business Equipment
edged Winter Springs 7th Day Adventist Church
30-28.
Hardees leads the division w ith a 34) record,
while the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary la 24).
Trailing are Sanford Electric. Sanford Paint A
Body and A B L Business Equipment (all 2-1);
Sullivans Hurrtcans (1-1); Rich Plan and Winter
Springs 7lh Day Adventist Church (both 1-2);
an d Sunniland Corporation (0-3).
This Saturday's schedule Is:
In the 13-and-Under game, the Jets pounded
Sanford 32-9 and In the 13-and-Under game.
Altamonte Springs w as way too m uch for The
Force In a 41-10 humbUng.
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Area soccer
rivals com e
together as
a top team
assistant
H U N TIN G TO N . W.Va. Florida defensive
coordin ator Bob Pruett will be hired a s coach at
M arshall. T h e Parkersburg N ew s and The
Charleston Gazette reported today. Pruett is a
form er Marshall player and assistant.
No on# makss basaball hall
N E W YO R K For the first tim e In 25
years, no player was elected to the H all o f Fame,
w ith 300-gam e winners PhU N lekro and Don
Sutton and slugger Tony Perez fa llin g short.
W ith 75*percent support n eeded , Nlekro
received 68.3 percent from the Baseball Writers
A ssociation o f America. Perez follow ed at 65.7
percent and Sutton at 63.8 percent.
1m
h im
T A M PA — Steve Spurrier, whose bid to win
Florida's first national title w a s foiled by
Nebraska In the Fiesta Bowl, has been offered
the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers' coaching Job. The
Tam pa Tribune reported today.
Reached outside his office, the coach told the
newspaper he expects to make a decision today.
s m s
i - a
1 M L William* I I t 1 Namptan * M a Aatar
Spurrlor offered Sues Job
Florida I o
1
i n
Former Lika Brantley, Lake Mary and Saminola
Soccer Club coach Andy Schaefer (left, shown hear with
Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle) used seven players
from Saminola County to help Brevard College of North
Carolina to a 12-5-1 season, Just missing earning a spot
In the Junior College National Tournament.
BR EVARD. N.C. - It Is alw ays
special when life’s Ironies forge the
bonds for lasting friendships.
In the case o f some of Central
F lo r id a 's finest soccer p layers,
formerly fierce rivals at the high
school level, this bond has been
fo r g e d at Brevard C o lle g e In
Brevard. North Carolina, where they
have found themselves working
together as a team for a common
goal.
Brian Coduto (Lake Mary. 1992).
Peter Wetahaar (Lyman. 1993).
Steve Robinson (Lyman. 1994).
Scott Heath (Lake Mary. 1905). Paul
R ig g in s (L y m a n . 1995). R y a n
Tudhopc and Mike Blerty (both
former Lyman players), all former
rival* on the soccer Adda of central
Florida, played together this year
for Brevaid College, a private liberal
arts college In the Blue R idge
M o u n t a i n s o f W e ste rn N o r t h
Carolina.
□ l a s l a es s i .P a g e 39
Cardinals gat Stottlamyre
Orangewood boys only area hoop team ranked
S T. LO U IS — Todd Stottlem yre. second in
the A m erican League In strikeouts last season,
has been traded from Oakland to St. Louis, a
source told T h e Associated Press.
B sD U M um i
Stottlem yre. 30. was 14*7 w ith a 4.55 ERA
and 205 strikeouts In his o n ly season with
Oakland. H e will follow manager T o n y La Russa
and pitching coach Dave Duncan to St. Louis.
KM OX-AM said the Cardinals w ill give up
outfielder A llen Battle and tw o minor-league
pitchers. T h e radio station said the deal, along
w ith the signing o f free agent inflelder Mike
Gallego. w ill be announced today.
Abbott, Dunston slgnad
NEW YO R K - Jim A bbott and California
agreed to a $7.8 million, three-year contract
m inutes before the midnight E S T deadline.
Outftclder Dwight Smith and Atlanta agreed
to a 8350,000, one-year contract.
Shortstop Shawon Dunston and San Fran
cisco agreed to a one*year contract worth 81.5
m illion. Dunston. 32. hit a career-high .296 and
had 69 RB ls last season with the C hicago Cubs.
Herald Sports Editor
S A N FO R D — The Orangewood
Christian boys' basketball team w a s
th e only S em in ole County a rea
team to be ranked In the lop 10 o f
a n y o f the classifications o f the high
school basketball polls released and
vo ted on by the Florida Sports
W riters Association.
T h e Rama (10-3) were ranked No.
2 In Class A .
A ls o re ceivin g votes from the
county w ere the girls' teams from
Sem inole and Lake Mary.
Tlta »4ta hlph tcheal ketka«4ell p«in, can
■tactata toy Itta FlarWa Sparta Wrlleri Auoclottan
Ttama lilted with record, pornit recalved and
lint place n t a In eartntheaet
OaaatA
I Pompana Stack Sly (Tl)
l.Mlamllantar [II
1 Miami taarttiaaitam (1)
4 Miami lautn Miami
J-FartLauMrd^Otltard
17
it,
14 1
la:
111
7 Lauderdale LefcetHeydAndmt*
111
4 Hoce Retan lp * ith H im
It]
f. Voro Booclp
H]
14 (He) O r * * Park
in
ta (tta) Tampa Lota
in
Ata* ractaetap rota*. lake City Cehuntae
14. Metaaurno Cow Gallia (141) 7; Wlntar f
(11*) t. Orlande ■vaot 1141) 1: Brad
>0Ut«MMl|,l| I
N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C IA T IO N
□ 7:30 p.m. — SUN, Nets at Magic. (L )
CleuM
1 Hallandale (f)
1 Cope Carel Mariner 17)
1 Largo
a Bradantan Seythore
t. Fort Walt* Beech
4 M ilt*
1*1
fe)
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111
111
104
111
143
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re
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Jackienvllle Stack Fletcker 114 1 ) I; P
Chartoft* 1)4)1 4; Nap* S*rr* Collier (tall
Lakeland Gear,* Jtntlnt Oral 1; Leeeh
I I U) ti Tamp* Say Tack (7-1) 1 ; Fan pit
Central III 4) I. Jecktenvllta Start* ( 174) I.
CtaaaaA
1 Miami Hair Crete
4 Itta) WPS Rj . Ho
a (tta)
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1*1 t*y
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H I 14,
L Tampa Statm*
|*1 n ;
4. Lake Wetat (I)
1 ,1 M
L TampoJatult
141 77
4 MetbeurneFtarWaAIr Acedwty
11-1 74
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l] 4 u
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i n 47
f. (tta) Miami Pact
l i t ]*
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Central 1144) If; Taveret (111) If; Mari*na
l i l t ) 7: Jecktonvllle Sltkap Kenny (144) 4;
Rockled* 1114) I. ClewW* lil t ) !; in,tawed
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174 IM
a PehokM
1 ,1 114
1 Lake Suitor Union County
111 M
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114 to
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141)1. Chianana 171) 1. WINitl* If 1) 1.
I F Laud W«atpp»tn>tar Aredwny 14)
111
1. IronMPP (4)
111
1 St Auf. It 7ate* Academy 111
1*1
4 Tallehouae FAMU ID
41
t Hilliard
ta l
4 Bradenton Chrlthan
14 }
7 Veen*
1,4
t Hollywood Chrlttl*
101
t trim) W P S GatdCoatI Carparata
114
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114
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111
171
144
141
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Lo
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144
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141 If*
141 141
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111 *1
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Ctawlftan a Lacanta 4 (ufttt L Gtan it Mary
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41 M
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tal 41
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SI M
ta Tampa Barkotay Prtp
41 17
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1W n ri County 1.
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tai 1*7
1 11 PotorMur, Horthihta
tal 111
X Jay
11-7 IM
a Gracertlta
111 IM
1 Fence da La *
ta l 144
4 Hawthorne
41 t*
7 Sradant* Chrtatt*
ltd 71
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I4d M
t Brantard
41 u
14 Tanohaaa* FAMU
47 1*
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PtaoCatataOilkM*!****^
FO R T H E B E S T C O V ER A G E O F SPORTS IN YO U R AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD DAILY
44 IM
ta l U1
1X7 111
tal Idd
tat rat
ltd 7t
ta l 71
111 71
ta l M
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�M - Sanford Hared, Sanford, Florida - Tuotday, January », YNS
LtQ tlN otfc—
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
CLASSIFIED A D S
•I MV
»l
(II
MS
M il
n n*
m na
H II
C d k g « Basketball
in is 111 MS
m
□ L a te B ra n S tf s i Sarniaaia. FraaN rw i,
p.m.; Junior varatty, 8 p.m.; varsity, 7-JO p.m.
4:30
□ Uka Hawaii a* Lyman. Fraafwnan, 4:18 p.m.;
Junior vanity, 8:48 p.m.; varalty, 7:18 p.m.
□0*M a at Lafta Mary. Fraahman, 4:18 p.m.;
Junior varalty. 8:48 p.m.; varalty, 7 pm
FWVATI FARIT RATU
*
THEME
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IM IN IM
• CM CM M S *
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Boya* Soccer
• ff I Sill «
na r arsis
□OvM a at Lafca Mary. Junior varalty, 8:48 p.m.;
varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□Laba Nam S at Lyman. Junior varalty, 8:48
p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m.
□ Laka Sranttay at Dsttana. Junior varalty, 8
pm ; varsity, 7 p.m.
ns i snn
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MUITICIMTIM BNT 0T TMSI
TACT T M M M W 0 U COUNTY
■ I FA IIS WAV
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OFFICE *S NOUM M A0VMNCS
OF T M M U TB M U M1-11M,
EXTENSION 77TS.
MASONS AIM AOVtSIO THAT
IF t h e y o e c io e t o a ppeal
any
d e c is io n s
m am
at
THESE M IETINM/MANINQS
THEY WILL M ED A AIC0A0
OF T M FN0CEIDINM AND
FON SUCH FUAF0SI THEY
MAY NEED TO INAUNI THAI A
VEANATIM MCOAO OF T M
FNOCItONM M
IS
MAM
WHICH INCLUMS T M TESTI
MONY AND EtAMMCt UPON
WHICH T M AFFCAL * TO M
•AM D .
F IA
SECTION
1M.010E. FL O M U STATUTES
PuMith: January D. IMS
P EL-41
B I U M I E I MAITN CABS
CBNTIK. SgsalsIHlH >•
A IN N I T I I I N C T I S dsftoo
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L t f l b l N O llC M
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approved
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e
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Nanas is hereby »* * " Fa* >
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RrfeWvtow Or.. Laka Mars, FL
1174*.
tsmtnsM
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Soccer
At Inc en d o f the regular
season, their 1095 N JC A A re*
cord o f 12-5*1 lefl the Brevard
College Tornados ranked No. 1
In R egion X , No. 4 In the
Southeast Region, and ju st out
o f the top 15 nationally.
All-Am erican and Region X
Player o f the Year Coduto led the
ofTense with strong support from
Riggins and Robinson. A fter the
first two contests, the team was
never shut out.
Th e defense was led by cap
tain and tw o-tim e All-Region
T u d h o p e. w it h s o lid p e r fo r
mances by co-captaln Welshaar.
Heat and Blerly. T h e defense
tied a Hrrvard College record
with four consecutive shutouts
goin g Into th e cham pionship
t
FIMntlM
match.
A fter 9 0 m in u tes o f shinsplitting (R iggin s finished (he
gam e In the hospital with a
concussion), the Tornados were
still (led w ith defending national
cham pions Spartanburg Meth
odist C ollege from Spartanburg.
S.C. Brevard College finally fell
to Spartanburg Methodist by one
goal In overtim e.
" T h e g a m e w as a heartbreaker," said Brevard College
Tornado coach A ndy Schaefer,
form erly o f the Lake Brantley
and Lake Mary H igh School os
w ell aa the Sem inole Soccer
Club program . "1 could not ask
anym ore from the team. W e put
two Into the net that w ere called
back, had several cleared o ff the
line and saw our defense play
trem endously all day. That Is
what the playoffs la all about.”
Schaefer said that (he team
proved Its ability throughout the
year as well.
" W e had an extremely tough
s c h e d u le th is y e a r, p la y in g
s e v e n te a m s that w ere n a
tionally ranked In the top 15."
He said. “ I am very proud o f
what this team accom plished."
S chaefer also comm ented on
the w ealth o f talent available to
collegiate soccer programs from
centrel Florida.
“ I cannot overemphasise the
im portance and Impact o f the
Florida-based players." he said.
“ T h at ia w hy the central-Florida
a r e is o n e o f m y p r im a r y
recru iting venues, and this team
was a strong testament to the
q u ality o f central-Florlda soc
c e r ."
19*1
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the County of
of Florida.
Ttoto, FaneadTd. MSM17LM K M L L B * I HOMS
Child tar* tor working aarmk
U nca ltoiA g m U N t-toN
C N I I N C A S S la My b*m*.
d a trtn jtlg h n jk iM a k a n d * .
In euth
cortiftoaloM • « bo toM to tho
MMto
CHILD CABS IN MV HOME
Beatawabto rstoa. hat lunch.
asm totom. M IN I* __________
on the 19th day of January,
ltd * . M i l A. M.
In my hams. yr*. at tip. rvi.
raaianaSla rata*. IIS Fall
M AR TA 'S D AYCAR E. Baby'l
tool Fra-1*heart Lab* Mary
Lie. *9947................
T E R R Y 'S R A T CARE. Man
haf meal*, tonetd yd.,
ira to a N H m
Mo documentary
And recording toss are restored
to bo paid by too wccaaafui
bidder M Mm solo. FuF tap k iiil
of on amount ague! to tho high•st bid ia dug within 14 hour*
►odverttoed Mm# at tha
poymonto ahsF bo taah
guaranteed toatrumont,
pay *04* to Ft* Ctork at
Ft* Circuit Ceurt.
APPROOABLE Psrttosal. tot.
A d aptlan, d iv e rt* , w illi.
cars.vN .ldbva........... B M W
B AN K R U P TC Y! FR E E phan*
canatot. Sat. *v*. apply
•t
f. 1
PlaintiH
vs
Thom a* 9anti hi
___U W
Daiandant
eirsuM Court
County,
To. Cocilla Haynoa Cud)**
YOU AM HDNIBV MOTIF110
Dial an action tor dtoaaAitton of
Cat* ■ gs-sgt CA IS B
Winaom* ■rati,
Plaintiff
aery* s copy o» your written
Solan to a. M any* lo n on VIM.
NON
C U D JO I.
Fadttonsr.
whoa* addraaa Is IDS) Crowlay
Clrcis,
Longwood. Florida
1177S, on or Satars FIBMUAMV
Bill, IM S and llto Vto ortsinal
with ins clork *1 ttiik cow l
••tors sariMca on FalMtoncf or
knmtdialtly tharscMar.
B you Im M o So M>, • SMauH
will bo ontorod osolncl you lor
tho ruHof Samandad In too potlUon.
W ITN ItS my hand and tha
**M of thra Court on J AMUAAV
«th. IWS.
IMVFI McOtrmll S S t IA Hary t SS A Caa 1 SS IA IM*| 0 SO A
Crawtard I »• 1. Haawarthr S SS A SueHart 1 S I A Torra* 0 SS A
HMIarnanlSSA TMal*: MSSH.
tantuSIII
iauthwafe I I I ! IMVFI Summar 1 U A L . William* 0 SO A
Church I sa A Cady I SS A T. William* a S t A Wynn f I t A Total*:
t it - it
AaMrtcaaLfeaaPvaUIIM)
C M t la s a d fr o m P i| a I B
T M ASOVE INFORMATION TO
BE P U M M M IO ONCE EACH
W 1 IK FON TW O 0 ) CONSECU
TIVE WEEKS. SAID SALE TO,
UNDER AND S T VIRTUE OF
TM* STATUTES OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA. IN SUCH CAM E
■BADE AND PROVIDED.
Publish: January f , 19.1EN
DEL-1
F F O U N B It lg . Slstk gagt
tmm MM A NtottonvM*. Call
toMwtWFy.EEEim___________
LO ST 11 Mad. M. whlto Sag.
tomato, is m m It.
tarty: LID
Nathan h . Pag* I
Virginia S Pag*
Mtrnon Cud***.
V
**'"*'**,r
vm av"«
•tha* chars** tor which t lain
on somo to claim aa .» Wit
DATE OF BALE
JAN14.IDM
TIME OF SALE
1:00 F.M.
• T4E. DIXON. FUANITUM,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS/ • l i t .
AATCUFF,
HOUSEHOLD
OOOOS; ■ I N . SCHUMATE,
HOUIIHOLO/TOOLE/
H IT .
LANE. HOUSEHOLD/ t IM .
BULLOCK. FUANITUM/ • 40*.
F I M T C H O tC I. SUFPIIIB/
•ASS, TAYLOA-MAUAAD, f u r NITUAE/HOUSEHOLO/ • 111.
TAYLOA-MAUAAO.
FUANITUAE/HOUSEHOLO/ I 171,
HOWARD
HOUSEHOLD/
O TM A .
A flM CtMUtalW MsAAg miM ks
FSNsNsd at Wo and at *ato
unit to toft
Cat* E M-SISEA IN ID F
I M l McKinney I H I. (MVP)
HuWwlSIAM HughtlS**. Ttoak:
Utl
F l M TW .
csm sm ssm s
ic sa n w sw v s * wm
LAObwIdtototoH*
SSFal PUBLIC AUCTION, IS FIS
far cam. at tho
of ET0AA0E USA,
lwry%> wtohFWd
•C m m m a c m s Cssns
> t ftMMlSUMSSSMM
MMstyaiCMsS
Osm STssSlM *
a l tho property, and
d w nama(a) in which k was
L tf lil NotlCtS
a.lOT
M sm coM i
*uVUU,HKto«amUb
•csMsMrsMnau.sa.MM
i*t% guaranto*.
..........
ISaof)
MAAVANNI MOASI
Ctork. Circuit Court
Somlnoto County
Nancy A. Winlar
Deputy Ctork
Fubhth: January I. ID. 11. 10.
1SSS
DDLS*_____________________
W T M CIACUIT COUNT
COUNTY.
CAM too.i I S i m - I S I M
IN A l: T N I WAAAIA0I OF
JU N I HAAOAAVID.
Fatiiwnar/Wil*.
and
U N a HAS OR AVIS.
AoopondanUMuaband.
NOTICD OF ACTION
TO: IAN O. HAAOAAVID
Loot Known Addra**:
M l* Kumqual Driv*
Idgawalar, Florida 11141
VOU A A I H IA IIV NOTIFIED
lhal
tn*
abova-namad
Fatiiionor ha* IJad a paMion in
tho sbovo-ttytod court lor •
Oitcolulion ol Ucrrlcoc, end
you era raquotiad lo aarve a
copy ol your written detonta*
and/or other pleading* upon
tho Petitioner. JUNE HAAOAAVIS. 100 Ihaoth Bird..
A p t *107. Wintof Iptmga. FL
11701, and lo too Fit original
with the Clark o* tha f ightaantn
Judicial Circud Court on or
boloro tho gth day ot FI0RUAHY. 1 tN .
IF y o u FAiL TO DO 10. •
ludgment will g* antarad
agamti you tor the relief
demanded in tho Petition
WITNESS my hand and oltlciai
aoai, Mu* 9th day ol JANUARY.
its*.
ISIAU
MARYANN! MORSI
Aa Ctork al m* Court
■y: Nancy A. Winter
Aa Deputy Ctork
Pubiiah: January S. It. » . 10.
it t a
0*1*9
Will*.
By: Michvil* L.
Deputy Clark
Fubitoh: Doc ember I t , I f . 19*9
and January 2, A #, Its*
DEK-417
vs.
Thom a* SantiiM and
Tarry Santillt, d/b/a
Toga N Tils d/b/b
Accural* Flooring
IAAF9 ttotory A Faa larvtoa.
Ssaciailitag In Last Batohvv'i
Locotton.
Nb cam* to yau.
M StlM a t-Mspsaiat.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Dafandant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain
Writ ol Elocution k auad out ot
and under the aaal ol tho
Circuit Court of Stminolo
County, Florida, Cato • 94-101
CA 19 ■ upon a linal Judgment
rendered In tho aloroaaid court
on tho ISth day at April A 0 .
IS M mi that certain caa* enti
tled Wmtomo graft, Plamtift va
Thomas Santilli and Tarty
Santilli d/b/a Top* N TM* d/b/a
Accural* Flooring, Defendant
which
atorataid Wilt ot
laacutian was delivered to m*
aa Sheriff of Saminoto County,
Florida and I hav* levied upon
all tha right, title and intaraal ot
tho dalandanta In tha following
daaenbad real property, said
property being located in
Seminole County, Florida, more
particularly daaenbad aa tolIowa:
H9t Jaguar 1-door.
Groan in Color,
Vln I SAJTW4947MC17I147
being atorod al Sutch'a in
Santord, Florida
and tha undarngnad aa thenN
of Saminoto County, Florida,
will at 11:00 AM . an the 11*1
day ol January A 0 ., IM S offer
for aal* and tail lo tha high**!
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAN0
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AN0
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at in*
Front (Waal) Door, at Ih* tlapa.
of
tha
Seminole County
Courtnou** in Santord, Florida,
tha above daaenbad proparty.
That ta*d aal* it being mad*
to aatitty tha terms of this Wnt
of laacution.
Donald F. Salinger.
Sheriff
Seminole County,
Florida
NOTICE AIOAAOINO THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT OF 1990. FIKSOMS
WITH A DISABILITY NIE0INQ
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS
SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVI
SION AT THE SHERIFF'S
OFFICE, 1149 ISTH STR U T,
s a n f o r o . F l o r id a , a t h a s t
FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROC E E IO m a S 14071 110-9940
TOO (407) 111-112}
Pubiian January 2, 9. II, 21.
1990.
Sale Data: January 11tt, I9M
DEL-10
byLuisCam
pos
CaiatMy Ciphw Cfypkgmm* a>*created hem euofahona by
paopfa part and prnaant Each tom n ha c«h*r vara lor,
TodayI cUa Vaguaua
*za
2 J
HZ VRJ
MPUP
LDJ
MCA
LN;
AT,
CA
CZK' J.
ZJ
AT,
OKI
ZJ
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ZO
MTOXC
ZAK*J,
JRCJ' A
ZJ
IF;
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XTVZ 8 , ' —
JMMIIMM
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'My methdr always phonss m* and
asks. 'I* everything ail wrong?” — Richard Lewis
O fSSS by N€A. Inc
OFF THE LEASH
By W.B. Park
“NO. I think she looks
more like her father.”
�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - TueBdoy, January •, IM S - M
K IT *14*C A R L Y L E N Iv U n j W rfeM
n -m m
1RT— :
/
f S I S M s in S lM M !
PBBBGUBSHSI1B.
PC
inmnmNm
came patantui. Call: 1MBS ffP P , E a tB H T I__________
IH M P IH N H T M i l l IIP .
W cpN ns currant acmunN Mr
b a rd window traatnsantt.
Prlaata f t hoot It Sanford
M «dk Pro lik a tt katp Pott
T im a
Man F rl.
N a to ra iL a w n I t gpaklaB
♦
M a ll/fd i rasvmt: Florida
■badrs, list south Bd. Naw
HW ttklW y.PL.M M .
•PAHi MBBMSHS.___________
laM cirtm
■’ tA H P B H B . LOOP ArBPf.
LA. Want, t tp n i , IH acran.
tancad. dpi. parapa. naw
carpal, tpW. ppyp ma. Pat*
(M l
‘ • B A H P D B B , l/ lt* . CHA,
Mm. rm.. Ha pat*. MM mg
K B N M O P I. d ry a r, almond
*m»r, wnrbi praot pppd cond.
SM.WOGO..................JlIG tlP
M A T T N IS B / S p r in p s . Ring
Sliad. Sarta Pillow Tap, 1
H IM SCRATCH t
' IMALTVl
*/». C/NA,
RPWPdHwrd^MM/Ni A Mat ♦
G U B B N Watarkad taoheasa
haaMmrP tan side man. ml
11Wpnars.SIM.lHaw
• IIP N IG N R A T G N . OB.
wMtg B cu. n. pmd and*
M i n mm m m
t l l l t . l t a/wk patanllal.
' tHT*Na pakT^iALL M A LTY
fsm
r «sdoe kanue. Cat! Jerry
. WWYAPNTf
Whan you can awn, this 1
e C R P tttfN C B PAYS ■
S W N E IV tt T S H m
P P I I C t L iv in g BBBM BBT.
m u lll-p a lto rn motion tvr
nltura. Lika now. MM firm
paint A carpall As* about
MUD kamaai
P B im p rra ^ ^ ^ H
_ C o ri_ ^ »tjs ii_
i a u n t a M i« t
•PpreN ratal candy map lit
Sanford area Law Investmant. Pea h r iw M t M tall
M a t. B a rd e a ’ t B ta rw a t
Caa* f ia t i n . buns. yr
m at
II
B B P A W P IO G AH G
M IH-W IST * BAIT COAST.
CLAM A CBL N IH U IIf B
11
_ __ 1
w_
SPA/HG T Y H B i S P I H I G H
L A R I M ABV Baplaa. near
alam . tchaal, 1/1. C/HA.
aMaataai
IAHPMB. y% PAANLV mam,
C /H A.
ra a ga a ttd , B IIM
Ml
it
ta r cla rk i/a a rfa ra . F a ll
• m a n . Par h m OaN, appi.
a salary lata: IIBF) Malar*
Apply In parson: Lateroan.
MM I . Lk. Mary Btvd. Son
V I. CHA.
Ml
« ■ * » « » » ____________
HUTSON M A L T Y , LMP
•ANPHHD, l/l, taittad
N nw
ml
O P P t C I-W A H IN B U II. tram
•M l'........IMP sg ft. PBMM
tuawm. aanwr at m a k Ota
Lk. Mary Nd. In Sanlard
I I M M ALP.
farm taro tap. nacassary.
Ltywln. John MOOR
m o s t p o s it m r s ii
Apply In par tan: Carntr at
1-44 Lk. Mary Blvd K il l HI
SMILING P AC ISB H P B B II
C M IL D P IN 't T IA C N IA t ON
A ID !, Marta'* Day Cara In
Lake Mary, MUM *__________
C a ca lta n t phana-ptdplacomputer skills. drug Ira*
m i ta n__________
OH IVINS
TRUCK DitVtl
NO
n a c a ita ry , tllK -t-. Tra in
NcaUy 1-MO-MS-nsS_________
DNIVINS M l I D IO ValU IN.
Nap. |M«k skill. SOTS/br. U P .
UL.... .naits*.
111!
APANTM IHT1
A up., util. |
MMPaarsyk.H
Heavy lltHnp taguksd '
Apply a * m M f '*»
Amsrkan Pronta Ftunpry
Par Aaailcatiam: MPMM.
— •N O U H CLBANIRSI****
MOOD PATS- M N IP ITS
NOWhindn nprStaUMUT**
JANITOR
C O H V I R I I H T LO C A TIO N .
Catar TV, mkra. rttHgeraNr.
MatP aarvka.............
M i l N A I L ! LOCATION, prlv.
both, hasna prlvtayaa. srs a*.
»ro N rN m o N .l»M d ________
P U M IB H IB B M M b> prIrak
homo, lama homo privikpas.
CMI:............................ M IB B
BOOM FOB B IN T . SM/Wk.,
w a ih / d ry a r, pool. haute
prlvtlpppa. n t P P a .....Bit H it.
f7 -A fs rfm m h
~
i/ r
.
FREE BASICCARLE
MAINTENANCE JUST.
Pull lima. Drug lost. rog.
Apply In Ponon:
M U Orlando Or. SanlorP
tor rostra_________________
MANA6ER TRAINEES
P I H A I N PN I S A Marts.
looking lor Manager Tralnoot.
Hotumot A oppllcotiont at
(rptad al: Ilf 1 Park Am .
Convalnancp ilara or ratall
aoparlanta rag.
MECHANIC
EKPERIENCEOONLY
SSI tow. AtA lor iahn
■MOLLY MAIDS'
Full limaratldtnlial dawning
M F. as. Uni lormad Will Train.
___________ tar soar__________
NEW LOCATION: LONOWOOD
S STAN TIM PONANII1 INC.
N O P I I ....................407 w tara
M CUSTOMERS SUt
Position rogulrot public con
loci, onsworlnp guosliont.
p r o v i d i n g s o r v lc o t lo
cuttamart A Ianante, pickup
applications at customar dash,
laminala To m Cantor or call
...................... . Mines
PROOUCTKM NORIERS
WAN CLIANINO
Plata work. M M St M par hr
Amor 1Con Branca Foundry
For Applications M l M l
RELIEF MANACERS
MINI STONAOI FACILITY
Stoking rollablt couplO. S
days a woak Light comyvtar.
cash handling phonos. II
moint Ionian Wokoma
______ wvrotais.______
RESTAURANT HEIFER
H o u rs, w ill
i 1(2 III
J^AAi, Mon Frl Occatiftflj)
tv«t Stirl it 14 W
Applf Ifm 4pm A u ftliiu 't
SALES PROFESSIONAL
Patchington a womans lash
ion ratallar. soaks acp saias
prglassional FT PT. •■csUcnl
banafltsl Fltcihla. call Dsbbw
w rro cta o c o t____________
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Comm only F/PT tor graph
k s la d v solas MH»IO_______
S E C U IITT OPPICINJOP
Training Arnsad A Uaarasad
Brontty A Associalasts*7444
LaAa Ada I Bdrm .. 1414/mo
1Bdrm . 1470/mo and up.
3234171
I BIDNOOM. both. hit., lying
rm., util. pd. SIM sec ts*)
mo Ml HlVluaiSa_________
ISIS " 0 " p in t A V I, Swntord. I
Badroom SJtt/mon. plus dap.
1 BIO N O O M , 1 BATH Plus
carport. I n i r i y atllclant,
H I MSI
4f S HIM I
F"
I'lM lI'l H M
tV
laBt. naar i/p mall, pair.
IpHi Plan.
1/1
two. trash paint, wallpaper.
1/4 AC 11 -t. toned AO. J/J,
tancad. dlnlnp. fans., sern.
porch, parapa. pond. IttLNB.
N B H O V A T B D. Naw carpal.
PMrst, tancad. in . HP
O W H I B P IN ., naw paint,
H ID D IH LR. 1/1. ranavntad.
now caryat raaf point, tancad
camarMt.tTgmp
/I NT UHt ( HIIJIM MTU >
1.1 » • V
a a g g a ____________
I
\i
m i
ltd lloor. stack wosh/dryar.
im v m a n .................... SjMML
IA N P O ID TOWNMOUSI. 1/1.
Pull kit, now paint, mini A
verticals throughout, screened
rm. tancad roar yd. storage
room, small gulet camplaa.
tdd/mon at) 7711
103— Houses
UgfufHta>oM/jo«rt
A LTAM O N TB. I Badroom. I
bath, carport, A/C, aloe.4
water turn ISM/men
HI
323-5774
D B L T O N A 1/1. spill plan.
family ream...................tOMH
II Realtor Ml-HM
1 houses. SM.sm tor both, V
1. carport. A/C. IM A 111
Midway St. Owner financing
m% down. Mi-saidar ma-iaia
■NISTONIC DISTRICT
Charmer with family kltchendtemuch more.
ITS.dm
' PN 1CID TO SILL 11
1 Bdrm . CB Ilka naw mslOs
and out Only SIPSH. Murry
■vat: m -trsp
slmra rue
e s ta te , inc .
mum
NO DOWN P A V M B N T. Par
gaalltled bayarsl J/l'y. In
super condition, on largo let.
If you ore currnetly an any
welting list lor e house. Wl
H A V i HOMES AVAILABLBI
Nllllm aa Group toe. NailM r ..... .........................MIAMI
R O O M TO B N P A N O II
Ptnecrett. V I. CHA. lull ap
pi lances, reduced to SW.SH
OW NER FIN A N C IN G . 1/1,
Foncad yd SUMP
c: i i h
OB BABY. I Bdrm. homo lam
rm . big yd., carport SCSO
mo . SCW security. I l l 11/0
NALL NPALTY_____________
O VIB LOOK INS Waklva Blvar.
Irl. at Kotla s Landing No
pats MM/mon H I 4470_______
PABKSIOIAPANTMINTS
1/1. Semper month
IBBOdopoiittl uaa«M
S AN FO BD , 1 A ID B O O M . t
bath. SsPP/mon Carntr at
MaptoASrd naoaai_________
SANFOBD. 1/1. 1/1 aert. I7'*l
A Park Dr Homa/atllca/
least.sola Sam Ml *>ic_______
Sttftstrom Uintah
•WEKIVA area a/L w/te a
lease w, option l/M 710
•SANOLtWOOO Villas. 1/1. Ip
clasal. nan paint carpal,
pool, spacious U7S/SMP
■MIDWAY a/l's. w/dan. New
paint. Ig lot IV L lM
•SANPOAO 1/1. w/wash dryer
hoofcuo. 1490 UO
•LK. MAAV VTV». « iatt pool.
no pats. SIPM/ I0M
Staastram Beatty, lac.
Iiba it was eor awn. *
JIM O OYLI
tn-lrts
■L OWN «NN P M Its*
slide da#r, band centrals.
rtcwtlHI. Bac. SMM W P P
M JM P
__
W IM .P B .C B M IM H M S
PHMCLSOWRf BUHLBXI 1/1
pack tidal FHA. NO DUAL
IPY.SMFnm.P1TI.
It l-
hwy. ml. BIGFIB.
Owtyimma
P a r .
1R T/
f lg g J t t E -m
Haavy
BASS. (Pay push
t l M pw sg » .
■sat
BABY C BIGS/tablea; haatgri;
C A S H P A IR POR USB B
Wether/Dryert. Batrlparatari
gbubm ................ .1 17 wm
dl......4
»m m _______________
M l—
FFMS.
FLAAM1 M PMB I » .
V I
IIIB l JOS'S g
CANS W AHTBBt Nun| w nan Fay SO F days a
• P i l l PLACE B IT , Ota lath
Ian Black G Bran
w/stand MSNrm. MIGslF
P B H IH B IS I P U P P IIS . •
weeks aid ARC. Wlk shaft.
$UV iS fc -ilL L died 7 r.^
turMtura B antlguas in
•bag r a l ln lt h ln g a v a il
LARPY-SMANT..........
T r u c k s ft M is g . l R e a p
l i t , CsHhtSsr't
MR Inyustod. M l tar
SJ4M. OBO. SfGitlt or 44G
HSS SB A B B I B I I M plpy
Rama. F T. old Chevy. Raw
•m ra. tats, i
PLBHIB^TAfB^BRSnRs
TBIIB ** acre, v s kft
it.
je m a a m
i n 44 J4
■ t a..#-*a I.
W[ pesolve
all contractor! ha raptsWrad
or car tl Wad To verity a Statu
canlractars llcansa call IBM-141-F44S. Occupational
Llcanam are reguked by the
county and can ka verified by
calllnpSlI t1M.ait.7SH
1 kOGM.. tern, parch. CHA.
ftnep. H t . m . A.
VtPMPBMftNM
1
L fi/ S a ip
L'M PAIR*
V in y l S id in g , P a in tin g .
D a n . Carpentry, Concrete
GMSM...... I B
M G A N V. (M e tIT M L . LOT.
Hka area, s ml. to St John's
G U S H H O G G I N G . L ig h t
grading. Reasonable rates,
call N r estimate H1S410 Iv.
•UTS 1/1
Living m am . C/HA. sern.
porch mamidAmiasiA
*I«XM V I Split M FLEET
WOOD. IP MG
•ISKSAl/Hs.n SKYLINE. 1
tent. rms.. carport SIS.SH
•MAS* V I. Split. It DESTINY.
fpIC-e
•UlAAl/J Split H BBOAO
MOON, Sern rm.. carport.
• M U P V L Split. SSSKVLINB.
W/wash dryar. Wthwathar.
tyk.l
DOUBLB W ID f. VS, Lp Potto
G Lp. Mooter. C/HA. HANS
OAOMioaicoritamiA
• ■ B A T LOCATION, l/l. Lf.
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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” !
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Sanford Herald
�I
«• - Sanford HtraM, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, January S, 1
by C h ic Young
Is coffee worth the pain?
DEAR DR. GOTT: Can you please is unknown, and I am not aware of any
Rive me some advice on whether or preventive measures. Perhaps your
not I can have one nip of coder a day? ophthalmologist ran offer more defini
My gynecologist doesn't want me to tive advice.
have any. I’m 31 and on lYogest crone
DEAR DR (JOTT: For years I have
and Premarin. I do have fibrocystic
had an ear infection treated with antibi
breasts, but no history of breast can
otics and cortisone. My new doctor has
err in the family. I maintain a heatlhy
prescribed prednisone. The druggist
life, but I really want that cup of coflee.
was hesitant to fill this prescription for
While the usual treatment for otitis
DEAR HEADER: Some people are internal use. Please advise if it is safe
media is antibiotic*, I can understand
extremely sensitive to the effects of for an otitis media problem.
why your previous physician pre;
caffeine, a stimulant found in eoffee
DEAR READ ER: Some patients scribed cortisone, as well - and why
and many leas and colas. The drug
with repeated middle ear infections your present doctor has chosen to
can cause irritability, nervousness,
(otitis media) suffer from allergies give you prednisone. Because this is
insomnia, rapid pulse and other symp
that cause the normal tubes, which not standard practice, however, and
toms. It can also worsen breast cysts
vent the middle ear chambers, to
One of the most common female close. This can set the stage for bacte prednisone can cause side effects
rnmplaints is soreness and tender ria to grow and cause pain, as well as (such as diabetes and osteoporosis). I
ness due to fibrocystic breast disease, the possibility for permanent damage. can also understand the pharmacist's
a poorly understood disorder marked Cortisone (and similar drugs, such as reluctance to dispense such a power
by discomfort and breast swelling. prednisone) may help counteract such ful drug.
The condition, which appears to run an allergy.
• is l NKWSl-AlTJl r X T W W S r ASSN
in rvcles, may be aggravated by caf
feine. Therefore, most gynecologists
ACROSS
advise such women to shun caffeine39
containing beverages, substituting
41
instead decaf coffee or other suitable
S Cards and
42 — culpa
beverages.
9 Ooat
44 Official records
Since fibrocystic breast disease is 12 Tamarisk
not a hazard to health, you have
49 Letts*
options
13----53 Insect at a
—
.i—
niv
On the one hand, you can follow
, . e r
S4M
M
0US
your doctor’s advice and see if you is
54 N o rm a feel belter.
87 Custard sppte
55 Freshwater
On the other, you can enjoy your 17 Cal.
pofpoJt#
morning coffee and put up with the 11 t o *
1t TtdteM
Si Ktefcly as
breast discomfort. The choice is 21 Watering I
4° Fiddling
yours.
23 Pamiteln
S” (pSrOf
SI Ssriri
Remember, too. that supplemental
24 Drink M m
female hormones can cause sore
DOWN
breasts, because the drugs stimulate
nummary tissue. Thus, if you choose
a—
... - m
option No. I and don’t improve, you M Sawirnmwr
2 And oOWfS
7 Author ol
may have to consider a reduction in
dose — or. perhaps, you might even 34 Destroy
3 inkling *
• Farthfui
34 Dtvorsd
choose to stop taking the hormones 37 Soflter
4 Vessel
t
5 — do mar
altogether.
10
34 Counterfort
To give you more Information. I am
I Cal lor Answers • Touts- w a noun
sending you a free copy of my Health
1-900-454-3335ext.code 100 dMcpw
Report
"B reast
Cancer and
Disorders." Other readers who would
lite a copy should send S2 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station.
New York. NY 10154. Be sure to men
tion the title.
DEAR DR GOTT: Would you please
40 Joke (e l)
discuss what a chalazion is, the caus
43 Flu type
es. treatment, and what preventive
44 TVsoo AlM
measures can be undertaken?
40 KShtng
DEAR READER: This common
47 Stelh
inflammation of a gland in the eyelid
In
resembles the well-known sty.
Initially, it is a painful, red bump that
causes lid swelling. The lesion slowly
changes, leaving a painless, gradually
enlarging, round mass in the lid.
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
by Art 8sn«om
TU B BOHN LOSER
W
r>CU 2H0UU>\€!££NM£W<£ TOG *
nT
l T O O YOU K MILLION ^
\ TlM£.S NOT TO EXAGGERATE 7
SCHOOL BUS HONE.! I MUOT^C SEEN
GOW 'SOW liSNiHOUK'
□ □ □ n n sn nnnn
nnn nnnn anna
□□n nnnnannna
□nnnnnn nnnnn
n n n n c-in n
□□□n nnnn □□□
□nnneon n n n n n n
□nnnnn nnnnnn
nnn nnnn nnnn
nnnn ann
□ c o in nnnnnnn
□□nnnanno nnn
□□n n nnnn nnn
nnnn nnnn nnn
niSS
by Chart** M. Schulz
PEANUTS
A U YOU SUAE UIS CAN
FLY WHEN IT'S 5M0U/1N6?
MOW CAN YOU SEE U/HERE
WE'RE 60IN6TUWAT IF WE
WAVE TO JU M P?
LET ME KNOW MOW
01 PEEP THE SNOW
*3 -
Alter a few months, the chalazion
usually disappears, especially if the
patient applies hot compresses four
times a day. However, large chalazia
may require surgical excision.
53
55“
59
1
O IMS by NEA me
The cause of this annoying affliction
WIN AT BRIDQB
The deceptive
but safe card
By Ph illip A lder
Th ere are certain situations in
which a defender can "falsecard."
knowing that partner cannot be mis
led. Zia Mahmood spotted one oppor
tunity in today's deal and he was
awarded the prize for the best defense
of the year by the International Bridge
Press Association. Zia is a Pakistani
who divides his time primarily be
tween the rubber-bridge tables of
London and New York.
Two diamonds was New Minor
Forcing, an artificial inquiry. So. as it
was the only suit not bid naturally.
West led the diamond three.
At the other table, on the same lead.
East won with the king and returned
the diamond jack to dummy's ace.
Needing three spade tricks. South
played a spade to his king and a spade
to dummy's jack. With this layout.
South took 10 tricks.
Zia introduced a diversion, playing
his diamond jack at trick one.
If West had led from the queen, so
that the jack would win the trick. West
would know, because of dummy's
holding, that East had the king as
well.
Here, though. South won with the
queen. Placing West with the king.
South thought he had three diamond
tricks. So. assuming he needed only
four heart tricks to go with the two lop
spades, South cashed the three top
hearts, but the jack didn't drop. Now
South played a diamond to dummy's
10. Imagine his surprise when Zia pro
duced the king!
Zia completed his good work by
switching to the club queen. This
wasn't necessary here, but would
have been if West's club suit had been
the A-J-9.
01996 by N'EA Inc.
------------- RoKTH------ ETom T
* A J 10 S 4
*K 5 3
♦ A 10 6
*10 7
•
WEST
* q
V J
•9
*A
EAST
7 3
9 13
73
K 9
*9 8
3
91 4
9K J 5 4
*Q 8 • 3
SOUTH
*K 2
P A Q 10 8
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Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
South
1*
1 NT
2W
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Norik
Kasl
1A
2 •
3 NT
Pass
Pass
All pass
Opening lead: • 3
HOROSCOPE
sonabie returns while still treating others
in an honorable fashion
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not let
another person s success intimidate you
today They might tail in situations where
you have a strong chance ot succeeding
Wednesday . Jan 10. (996
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A challenge
In the year ahead, you might achieve will aw aken your resourcefulness and
new h e ig h ts in yo u r ch o se n held ol your ambition today You should be at
endeavor Y o u can utilize many ol the your best it events or conditions require
Ihmgs you ve learnod horn oapenenco m you to prove yourself
TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Your friendli
various situations
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Do not ness warmth and enthusiasm can pene
allow yourself to become immersed in trate the hardest ot hearts today Sour
insignificant developments today You will taccs and (towns will disappear when you
have better luck it you aim tor something turn on the charm
impressive Capricorn treat yourself to a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Positive
birthday gift Send lor your Astro Graph forces w ill be greater than negative
predictions lor the year ahead by mailing lorces today However the other ingredi
S2 and S A S E to Astro-Graph, c-o this ents needed lor success are persever
newspaper. P O Bo» 1758. Murray Hill ance and practicality
Station. New York N Y 10156 Make sure CANCER (June 21-July 22) Have confi
dence m your ability to negotiate today You
to stale your zodiac sign
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Profit is may have to iron out an agreement For
not a dirty w ord In your com m ercial best results be firm !a>r and tar sghted
arrangements today, you can reap rea- LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Even though you
qfour
(Birthday
ROeOTMAN*
b v Jim Meddick
will not deliberately seek benefits, you may
receive rewards today when you make a
sincere etlort to help another person
VIR G O (A u g. 23-Stpt 22) It will
behoove you to get involved in social
activities today At the least, go to lamiliar
haunts where you can spend time with
trusted companions
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Put yourself
o u t a bit today to make things m o re
secure lor the people you love Attend to
their needs first and shill yours to the
back burner
SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) It possible
try to steer clear ol pessimistic peoplo
to da y be ca u se they could a dve rse ly
aftect your outlook Bright happy types
will make you teel cheerful
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) C on
tinue to give priority to protects that could
increase your earnings or add to your
resources Opportunities will be prevalent
m these areas
> IV# by NEA Inc
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
" MC
IT WAS
Y O O / / T H A T _ J T * , h P O f TJt/CJf.
/ TH IN *
\UH<OH5CiOU±,
600fAH !
I
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1996
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 09, 1996
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 09, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6f6eac6ac189491209dee82ca7040f9c.pdf
750bfcd71d6d2e5240b957dc84d9818f
PDF Text
Text
W ED N ES D A Y
Cj
S a n f iM
t l H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Saminola County ainco 1908
88th Year. No. 102 - Sanford. Florida
Ice dreams
Cop squad
continues
to fight
drug trade
T o d a y: M ostly sunny
w ith the high in the
low to m id 60s. Wind
northw est IS m p h .
TODAY
B y NICK F F II F A U F
Herald Stall Writer
r»wiF»
SANFORD — Four officers on the Sanford
police department Q U A D Squad have logged o ver
200 arrests since the drug task force was Im
plemented tills jiast S eptem ber.
QUAD stands for Q uick Uniformed Attack on
Drugs. Olflcrrs are on Im m ediate call, and travel
on hikes. In veh icles, or a n y other mode o f
transportation w hich Is called for on a particular
situation.
Bingo with Lions
S A N FO R D — The L ion's Club o f Sanford
w ill host its m onthly Bingo gam es at Flea World
on Saturday.
T h e event will take place at Fun W orld at Flea
W orld on U S. Highway 17-92. T h ere w ill be two
sessions: one will be at 10:30 a.m . and the other
w ill be at 1:30 p.m.
For m ore Information, call David Hall at
330-5238.
Church business
S A N FO R D — The Greater Sanford Chamber
o f C om m erce will have Its January Business
A fte r Hours event at First Presbyterian Church
next w eek. Rev. Bruce Scot I will be hosting the
gathering.
Entertainm ent by Miriam and V alerie’s School
o f Dunce has been promised as well as other
entertainm ent, food and beverages. Chamber
m em bers are urged to bring business cards to
trade In this networking gathering.
T h e B u siness A fter H ou rs g a th e rin g Is
scheduled for Thursday. Jan. 18. from 5-7 p.m.
at the church, located at Park A ven u e and
Fourth Street In Sanford.
January business
S A N FO R D — The Greater Sanford Chamber
o f C om m erce will hold Its Second Friday Lunch
Itila K rM a y . .Ia n .
la . Im-h I m i i I iiu a l
I'J I to on . at
the cham ber ofTIce. corner o f E. First Street and
Sanford Avenue.
Subjects o f conversation are expected to be
G lo b a l O p p o r t u n itie s ." a n d " E x p a n d in g
Cusdtom er Base/Sales Stability.” G uests will
Include Michael Schlffhauer. director o f Inter
national Trade and Development with EDC o f
Mid-Florida. and Emily Moreland, coordinator
for Retaining A Expanding Area Businesses.
Cost for the lunch Is $H for m em bers and $10
for non-members.
A dvan ce reservations are suggested by the
end o f w ork hours today (W ednesday). For
reservations or additional inform ation phone the
ch am ber office at 322-2212.
Sam uel Srajer son of Dr. G eo rg e and Donna
Milanovich Srajer of Chicago Is visiting his
grandmother Mary Milanovich of Lake Mary
with his twin sister, 14-month-old Hannah
Srajer and his grandmother Leah Srajer of
Toronto. Milanovich and her husband Rev.
OVIED O — Residents In the O vied o area
n ow have another used-oil collection center. In
addition to the NAPA Auto Parts al 119 N.
Central Avenue.
A new used oil site Is now operating at Tibbitts A u tom otive Service. 2981 Alafaya Trail In
O viedo. It Is an outside drop-olf site so residents
should carefully transfer used-oil from their
containers Into the oil Igloo, so It does not
pollute the soli or water below.
C ounty residents may also take household
hazardous waste to either the landfill or Central
Tran sfer Station free of charge. Th is Includes
used oil. paint, auto batteries, and lawn, pool
and household chemicals.
F o r additional Information, contact John
Hauserm an. Seminole County Solid W aste at
322-7605. ext. 2250.
SCOPA meeting
S A N F O R D — The Sem inole County Port
Au thority (SCOPA) will meet next Wednesday.
January 17. beginning at 4 p.m. at the Port of
Sanford administration building.
Item s listed lor consideration Include the
atto rn ey’s report on various Industries at the
(Mirt.
C o m p ile d from atatf raporta
ndex
■rtNBP ..................................H o r o s c o p e ...............................
C la ssifie d s ............ 4-88 M ovies.........................
C o m ic s ....................... K a lia n ..................................
C ro s s w o rd ................ Pa op la ................................
D a « r A k k y ................... 3B P o lice .........................
IN a W i* ........................ SA Sp orts.................... IB ,
*>'• < »• «.........................BB T e le v is io n .................
E d ito ria l....................... 4A W eather.....................
F lo rid a .......................... 2A W o rld .........................
fW e a r a smile and have
friends; wear a scowl and
have wrinkles, f
-George Eliot
Police Chlcl R alph Russell presented the
Sanlord city com m ission with a summary report
ol the lirsi four m on th s’ activities Monday night.
T h e commissioners w ere Impressed.
Russell's statistics showed a tolal o f 352 phone
calls received from citizens, and 1.796 situations
Peter Milanovich created an ice garden in their
back yard by turning on the sprinklers to
protect the citrus trees with a coating o f ice.
Samuel, though from the Icy norlh, was still
eager to taste the frigid treat offered by his
grandmother.
See Cops, Page 5 A
D iLisiosays he lied in ‘76 murder trial
■y IKK FLORIN
A sso cia ted Press Writer
S A N F O R D . F la . - A n t h o n y
D lLlslo says he Is repealing and
m akin g restitution for an early life
o f sin that Included lying against his
o n e tim e Idol — testimony that
c o n v ic t e d J o sep h "C razy J o e "
H|Nuliinu air imiralt-r.
T a k in g the witness stand uguln.
alm ost 20 years after the m urder
trial. D iLIsln told a Judge that police
and h is father had duped and
co erred him Into lies that sent
S p a zla n o to the shadow o f the
electric chair.
” 1 built lip the courage to face this
and deal with It out In the open .”
DlLlslo. 38. said Tuesday, exp la in
in g hts newfound religious faith.
S p a z la n o . a fo rm e r O u t la w s
m o to r c y c le gang m e m b e r , was
c o n v ic te d
In
107(1 n f
the
knife-
staying of Orlando hospital clerk
Laura Lynn llarberts. 18. whose
body w a s found at a rural d u m p site
in S em in ole County in Au gu st
1973.
DlLlslo testified In 1976 llull
S pazlan o bad s h o w n h im tw o
ImkIIcs at the dum p site and bragged
about torturing and killing women.
Prosecutors said then that without
DlLlslo — an O u tlaw s aspirant who
hung around w ith Spazlano — they
could not have obtained a convic
tion.
O n T u e s d a y . IH I.Is lo M iltlietl a n d
said he was lig h tin g a horrible
wrong by recanting his testimony.
"I don’t know w h eth er J o e Spa
zlano ts Innocent or gu ilty." he said
at the h earin g to determine whether
Spazlano g e ls a n ew trial.
' ’T h a t’s not m y motive at a ll."
DlLlslo replied w hen asked If he was
changing his story to save the
50-year-old Spazlano's life. " I Just
want to set the slate clean for what
I d id ."
It w a s a virtuoso appearance by
tin- Pi-itHiit-ola auto restorer w ho
u n til la s t su m m er had rejected
p le a s b y S pazlan o lawyers and In-
See S p azlan o. Page 5A
B u tc h S trin e tapped
E m p lo y e e o f the Y e a r
■ f N IC K F F I I F A U F
Herald S taff Writer
Oil drop off
I
Most of the QU AD Squad calls are In direct
response to phone calls m ade to Sanford police by
citizens who arc h elpin g support law enforcement
in the crackdown against drug sales and abuse.
S A N F O R D - Lloyd N. ’B u tch "
Strine has been named Employee of
•he Y e a r for Ihe c lly of Sanford. T h e
presentation cam e at Ihe start o f
M onday n ight’s city commission
m eeting.
S trin e has been employed by the
city for o v e r 15 years. He started as
a m aintenance worker, and p ro g
ressed through the ranks to hts
present position as facllllles m a in
tenance superintendent.
M ayor Beltye Smith read Ihe o f
ficial proclam ation. "T h is continued
advancem ent Is due to his c o n
tinued pursuit o f training, edu ca
tion. and especially Ihe friendly and
w illing altitude he brings to his
job.” she said.
" In review in g his record It w as
su rp risin g how many Id lers o f
appreciation were there. These are
from variou s comm unity groups
and individuals, as well as several
Internal m em os, all conveying a p
preciation for assistance In varied
tasks, often under d ifficu lt cir
cum stan ces." she continued.
Sm ith said Slrlne’s sa fely record
a n d that of his department Is ex
em p la ry . even (hough his crew
w orks In dangerous situations In
clu d in g work with high voltage
e q u ip m e n t, high-pressure gases,
a n d h eavy traffic. She said there
h a ve been no Injuries du rin g his
tenure in Ihe department.
" I w ou ld s a y ." S m ith added,
"th a t being associated with Hutch
Strine and Ihe others like him . is
o n e of Ihe most rewarding aspects
o f being mayor, anti I know I speak
o n behalf o f Ihe others on th e clly
com m ission as w ell."
S trin e was selected from the
d o z e n E m ployee o f the M onth
recipien ts of this past year. F or his
to p award. Strine receives a cer
tific a te . plaque lor o u tsta n d in g
service, the eily hall parking space
o f his choice for one year, an addi
tional d a v off work with pay. and a
See S tria e , Page 5A
Senate G O P :
Je n n in g s
next leader
H « M nvolo i* nut > M t l «
Lloyd N ’’ Butch" Strine was recipieni of ihe City ol Sanlcrd Employee
of the Year award last night Shown at Ihe presentation, left to right, Mayor
Bettye Smith, Com m issioner Kerry Lyons, City Attorney Bill Colbert, City
Manager Bill Simmons and Strine
Proposed city charter
changes to be studied
By NICK F P E IP A U F
Herald Staff Writer
■y A D A M V IO M A N t
A ssociated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — Sen. T o n i
J en n in g s o f O rlando, who a lso
rep resen ts portions o f Sem inole
County, has been iap|M-d as the first
R ep u b lica n w om an to lead th e
Florida Senate after Iter GOP c o l
leagues nam ed her as the n ext
president.
Jen nin gs, who was first elected to
the Legislatu re 20 years ago. w ill
assume the post lit November If
Republicans bold their majority In
this y e a r's election.
T h e G O P becam e the Senate's
m ajority party after the 1994 elecdun lor the lirsi tim e ut more than a
century. T h e party holds a 22-18
edge o v e r the Democrats
Sen. To n i Jennings
Jennings. 46. said T u esd ay
w au led to rontlnue lo focus on
issues that have been Hu- lo p
o r itv ol Senate I’reMdetit Jim S,
R-Fort Lauderdale Jennings
S e e J en n in gs. Page 3 A
she
the
pri
nil
has
S A N F O R D — S lu ilv plan s
have been m apped oui lor the
Sanford C ity C o m m issio n re
gurdlng proposed changes to tin
city charter. A sp e cia l work
session has been called lor on
January 29.
Following a brief discussion on
the way to approach d ie ret
om m endatlons. M a yor U ciiyc
Smlih suggested the m atter I*
undertaken du rin g a work >cs
slon. but not as pari ol the
normal session h eld prior to
regular com m ission m eetings
" W r need to d is c u s s th is b>
Its e lf.”
she
s a id ,
"s o
I
w o u ld
prefer to h a v e a s e s s io n d e v o te d
to |ust Hus one Item ." January
291 h was suggested because it
would nut interfere with other
regular m e e tin g s and Marlin
I.oilier K in g Jr Day which would
l.ill on Hie next Monday without a
scheduled m eeting
Much o f die lengthy charter
c h a n g e d o c u m e n t c o n ta in s
deletions. A dozen (Mges have
been allocated for the description
ol Ihe Sanford elty limits These
h ave b e e n s u g g e s te d to be
deleted lii place ot the lengthy
description, the charter study
comm ittee lias recommended the
w o rd in g b r . " T h e corporate
limits ol the C ity of Sanlord.
Florida, shall be those In effect on
ilu d a le ib is ( barter ts ratified by
See C h a r te r . Page 5A
�1A - Bantord Herakj, Sanford, Florid* - Wednesday, January 10. 1908
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR O SS T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
State pushes for cell phones
to get help to battered women
Traffic stop shows Bolglan warrant
MIAMI — A Belgian man wanted for more than a year in his
country was behind bars after being arrested on a traffic v i
olation.
Marc Alfons Marta Jennls. 27. w as convicted by a Belgian
court for importing cocaine, m oney laundering and narcotics
trafficking, and a warrant was Issued Oct. 4. 1994. according
to documents filed with the U.S. District Court. Bui he lied the
country.
Jennis was arrested here Monday night for a traffic violation.
Police ran a computer check and learned o f his outstanding
warrant.
Belgian police and U.S. marshals have been looking for him
since the warrant was issued. He was believed to be In Key
West, but marshals now say he was likely living in Miami
Beach.
U.S. Magistrate William C. Tu rnoff is scheduled to appoint
a lawyer for Jennis at a hearing Friday. A n extradition hearing
Is set for Feb. 13.
Jennis was Involved In a drug scheme organized by the Call
cartel o f Colombia, Belgian authorities said.
TALLAH ASSEE Th eresa
Huff lives with fear around the
clock since a man began stalk
ing her last April.
Two months later, she got a
free cellular phone In a program
designed to make victim s of
domestic violence safer.
It doesn't eliminate the fear.
But It does ease 11.
“ As long as I have that phone
with me. I know I'm not alone,'*
the West Melbourne woman sold
Tuesday after Attorney General
B o b B u tterw orth r e le a s e d
guidelines for local law en
forcement agencies interested tn
starting up a domestic violence
cellular phone program.
Flanked by executives horn
four Mg cellular companies that
are donating phones and free air
time. Butterworth talked about
the program to get free cell
phones into the hands of bat
tered women threatened by
boyfriends or husbands.
Ms. Huff, 47. M id she couldn't
Hollywood ftstaurant: drug site
FORT LAUDERDALE — Eight people have been charged in
a drug conspiracy In which a Hollywood restaurant was used
as the dealing site, federal prosecutors said.
Four o f the eight. Paul Sanzaro. Frank Schlero. Anthony
Robert Cauccl and Anthony Lawrence Cauccl Jr., were forced
to turn over to the government their Interests In the restaurant.
Hemmingway Restaurant A Lounge.
U.S. Attorney Kendall Coffey said a Judge would decide the
future o f the restaurant, which w as closed Tuesday for an
Inventory by federal officials. It could be closed permanently
or turned over to new management.
In addition to the four owners. V ictor Davanzo. Obi Afulezi.
John Revello and a man whose name was given as Gordon,
w ere charged with conspiracy and Importing cocaine or heroin
or both into the United States.
r ___ R___ many aciaus aooui ine
case against the m an charged
with aggravated stalking be
cause tt was pending. She said
she's called 911 only once —
when her stalker blocked her car
In s shopping center parking lot.
However. Kb. H u ff said several
times she's been stalked on the
road and alter she picked up the
phone to use It. the man has
sped away.
"I know tt’a been a deterrent."
she said, adding she always has
tt with her.
B esides B re v a rd C ou n ty .
Seminole. Polk. Sarasota. Lee.
Volusia and Pinellas have pro
gram s. Butterworth said he
wants to see cell phones avail
able statewide.
"It's been successful in the
abort time w e've had it tn
p la c e .'* U n d e rsh e riff Steve
Harriett mid. "It hasn't been tn
place too long tn Sem inole
County."
"Through this Initiative, we
hope to provide what could re
alty be a lifeline to potential
victims throughout our state."
he said.
One o f the first things a man
who batters his wife or girlfriend
does is rip the phone out of the
wall, said Patricia Grogan, who
heads the Governor’s Task Force
on Domestic Violence.
T rls h H in to n , ex ec u tiv e
director of the Florida Coalition
Against Domestic Violence, said
battered women are most likely
to be seriously hurt or killed
when they're trying to leave an
abuser.
"07 providing Immediate se
cern to 911. this program can
help save lives.” Hinton said.
The phones are programmed
to restrict Incoming calls and
allow only emergency calls out.
Decisions about who gets ■
phone would be made at the
local level by the agency run
ning the program : state at
torneys. police departments,
sheriff offices or domestic abuse
shelters.
Phones would go most often to
women who have been abused
In the past or who have gotten
court orders directing thetr
abusers to stay sway. Butter
worth said.
In 1994, 120.000 reports of
domestic violence were made In
Florida. O f those. 240 were fetal.
In the first half of 1886. 113
domestic violence kltUngi were
reported.
Partlcli
’ artlclp attn g phone com
panics
ities Include A M T Wireless,
BellSouth Cellular
GTE
Mobile Net and Sprint!
C om p an y representatH
could not estimate how ma
phones they would donate, but
B u tterw orth predicted they
would total at kaat a few thou
sand.
Butterworth also said Indi
viduals and businesses could
donate old phones to thetr local
shelters or law enforcement
About SO phones are currently
being used In Pinellas. Polk and
Sarasota. Brevard and Seminole
have 11. while Palm Beach will
have 100,
(totting ready for Blkt Waak
As M M Week 1888 naan In Volusia County. Sanford la
bacomtng a popular -atopovtf point for motorcycta onthualaata.
On Saturday, morn than 190 blksra ovtr aga 40 atoppad In for
lunch at tha Laka Monro* In. Tha blksra, all mambars of tha
Intsmationai Ratraada, a mctorcycl# club for aging riders, span!
tha afternoon anJoying lunch at tha lakafront restaurant. Blurs
cam# from all ovtr Central Florida Including Georga and Elaine
Rsjswateer, b*k>4. who redo their bike and stde-car from
Summerfleld. Jeanne Sullivan, of Leesburg, at left, also fed e
group of btkera from her home to Sanford.
N«gl»ct charge could bring $500 tint
JU PITER — A nursing home has been charged with
negligence In the death of an 86-year-old woman found with
unexplained bruises on her arm and chest and several frac
tured ribs.
Jupiter Care Center could face a fine up to 8900 If convicted
o f the misdemeanor In the death o f Nina Arnold on Aug. 23.
Court documents name the center and its parent company.
Beverly Enterprises, also known as Beverly Gulf Inc.
Arnold was a patient from Sept. 23. 1994, until Aug. 19.
when she was admitted to Hospice o f Palm Beach.
Th e county Medical Examiner's Office reviewed her medical
records but could not find any incident that explained the
injuries, according to a police report.
Nursing home attorney Jack Goldberger filed a written
Innocent plea Monday In Palm Beach County Circuit Court.
"B everly Enterprises is deeply sorry for this woman's
passing but our investigation has revealed no wrongdoing on
the part o f the Jupiter Care Center or anyone associated with
Beverly Enterprises,” Goldberger said.
Husband of amployaa shoots boss
SA R A SO TA — A bottled water com pany executive was shot
and U M j s he escorted his 12-year-old daughter to school
and panoT blame the estranged husband of one of his 'employses.?'" *'• .........................
........................ ‘
Francis Strampello, 44. died after being shot repeatedly at
ilitelm rk..range outside his southeast Sarasota County home
onday.
A first-degree murder warrant was issued for Rodney
Magglacomo. 47. o f Tampa. Sarasota Sheriff's officials said.
Tem ple Terrace police say Magglacomo suspected his
estranged wife. Vicki, was having an affair with Strampello.
Vicki Magglacomo ffled for divorce tn October after 13 years
o f montage, court records show. She and Magglacomo, 47. had
no children.
K
Legislative panel keeping weights
in state prison exercise rooms
Still no loads on missing tson
B y ADAM VI0M AN8
BUSHNELL — After sifting through some 200 lips, police
have com e up with no leads to help them find teen-ager Cheryl
A nn Barnes who disappeared last Wednesday,
Barnes. 17. was last seen at an ATM machine In a shopping
plaza close to South Sumter High School. Authorities said she
withdrew 8100, which they believe she planned to use for a
class trip. Then she vanished.
A woman who called 911 Saturday night to report seeing
Barnes' car. later admitted she made up her story, in
vestigators said.
Th e teen's grandparents. W illiam and Shirley Barnes, said
the family met Monday with John Monti from Dunedin w ho
has helped other parents locale m losing children.
Associated Press Writer
TA LLA H A S S E E — F lorida
l e g i s l a t o r s may n o t l i k e
muscle-bound inmales pumping
Iron, hut a House committee
rebuffed a measure to remove
weight-lifting equipment from
prisons by year's end.
Instead, the House Corrections
Committee approved a proposal
lo take away the weights when
state officials decide prisons arc
a d eq u ately staffed. Th at
acenurlo won’ t happen anytime
soon.
Rep. George Crady. D-Yulee.
From Associated Prats rtporta
LOTTKRY
Here are the
w inning numbers selected
Tuesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
M IAM I
Fantasy 5
2-18-8-12-21
Cash 3
0-1-3
Play 4
49-2-2
W e d n e s d a y . Ja n u a r y 10. 1996
V o l 68. N o 102
Published Tuesday through Fnuo/
end Sunday by The Sanford Hereid,
Inc 100 N French A v r , Sanford.
F U 32771
Second Class Postage Pant St
Sanford, Florida end additional
marling otticss
Postmaster Send address changes
to T H E Y a MFORO HERALD, P 0 H o
1M 7. Sanford. F L 37773 1447
Subscription Rafts
{D * ly A Sunday t
Home Delivery Hail
3 Months
SIS 30
*2400
a Months
SM 00
t-W 00
1 Vest
t ft 00
SM 00
Florida Residents must pay 7N sales
taa tn addition lo rales short
Phone <407)322 2(11
said Florida would make prisons other."
more dangerous and find Itself
Rep. M a r k F l a n a g a n . Rfacing the same publicity as Bradenton, proposed the bill (HB
Georgia if the state took away 95) requiring the Department of
the weights. In Georgia. Inmates C o r r e c t i o n s to r e m o v e all
started lifting each other when weights from prisons by Dec. 31
the state removed barbells from and donate them to public
Us prisons last fall.
schools, another government
"They're lifting each other. a g e n c y o r a c h a r i t a b l e
They're still liftin g weights." organization.
Flanagan said he hoped to
said Crady. whose amendment
elim inatin g the d ead lin e to restore the original deadline in
remove the weights was ap the "Prison Safety Act of 1996"
proved by the panel Tuesday. as it works Its way through the
"It’s an embarrassing situation, Legislature. He said he Is trying
and you know your news media lo find a Senate sponsor for the
are going to be in prisons measure.
watching these Inmates lift each
"Not having weights In prison
will make prison saler lor In
mates and guards." he said.
B ut m ost House panel
m em b ers. C orrection s
Department officials and a union
re p re s e n ta tiv e fo r F lorid a ’ s
16,000 prison guards said the
measure would have the op
posite effect.
Th ey said prisons already are
understaffed, and the weights
are one o f the ways guards
manage Inmates. Take away the
weights, and that will only give
Inmates more time on their
h a n d s b eca u se th ere's not
enough work to keep all o f them
busy.
T H E W E A TH E R
NATIONAL 1
LOCAL FORECAST
T o d a y : Mostly sunny w ith the
litgli in Ih r low lo mid 60s. W ind
n orth w est 15 niph. T o n ig h t:
M ostly clear wtlh I lie lows in Ihe
upper 30s. Wind lighl north.
T h u rs d a y ; Partly sunny and
w arm er with the highs In Ihe
upper 60s lo lower 70s. Friday:
M ostly cloudy wtlh a ch ance of
rain en din g early, deereasing
clou ds lit the afternoon. L o w s In
the m id lo upper 40s. H ighs In
Ih e m id 60s. Saturday: Mostly
fair. L ow s in the 40s. H igh s In
Hie upper 60s. Sunday: Fair and
m ilder. Low s tn Ihe upper 40s to
low er 60s. Illglis in Ihe lower
70s.
FLORIDA TKMFS
City
D ay tone Bench
F t la u d
F o rtM y e ft
Gem etw ille
H ornet fwad
Jacksonville
K e y West
Lakeland
M iam i
P babbco Ib
Sara to (a
T aiiatiavv#*
Ta m p a
V eto Beach
W P a lm Beach
][
WBDfVCauAT:
3
Lest
Jan . 13th
C
F ir s t
Hi
L b P «t
S3 77 00
82 *B 00
SB 14
U 71 78
8J la 00
U 77 JO
SB SI JO
SB 28 00
81 M 00
U I f 00
00
si »
19 17 00
SB 78 00
87 71 00
81 3S 00
to
J en . 27th
•
N ew
J an . 20tJi
O
Feb. 4th
■ O L U N A E T A B L E : m in ..
8:45 a.m.. 8:50 p.m ., m aj.. 2:15
a .m . , 2 :3 5 p .m . T I D E S :
D a y ta e e Beach: highs. 10:33
a.m.. 10:58 p.m .: lows. 4:16
a.m.. 4:42 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna
B e a c h : h ig h s . 1 0 :3 8 a .m ..
11:03 p.m.: lows. 4:21 a.m .. 4:47
p .m .: C ecen B e e c h : h igh s.
10:53 a.m.. 11:18 p.tn.; lows.
4:36 a.m - 5:02 p.m .___________
■EACH CON IH TKW | |OOATHIO
Daytona Beach: W aves are 2 lo
2V3 fee l and rough. Current is
running lo Ihe southeast w ith a
water temperature o f 5 5 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: W aves
are I to 2 feet and choppy
Current Is running to the south
wtlh a water temperature o f 56
degrees.
A t. A n g a a tia e to J a p lta r
la le t — W ednesday: W ind west
to northwest 20 knots becom ing
n o rth w est 15 k n o ts tn the
uflernoon. Seas 2 tn 4 feet near
shore and 7 feet welt ufishore
subsiding to 2 to 3 feet near
shore tu 5 feet w ell offshore late
a fte r n o o n . B ay and In la n d
w a te rs c h o p p y b e c o m in g a
moderate chop In the afternoon.
STATISTICS
T h e h ig h le m p e ra tu re in
S a n fo r d T u e s d a y w a s 58
degrees and the overnight low
was 43 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. C elery Avenue.
R e c o r d e d ra in fa ll fo r the
period, en din g at 9 a.m. Wed
n e s d a y , t o t a lle d 0 in ch es.
[' S e a a e t................... 5:43 p.m.
C B o a r ia e ...................7:19 a m.
Tire Ultra Violet Index IUVI1
rating for Orlando is 7. Belter
wear hat and sunscreen.
Th e UVI exposure levels are
rated by th e Environm ental
Protection A gency us follows:
0,1,2 minimal
3.4 low
5.6 moderate
7.8.9 high
lO- very high
CSV
Amarillo
Anchorogo
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Austin
0 aHimore
Boston
Browmvllla
Buffalo
Burlington. Vt
Conor
Cfwrloslon.se.
Chorlotion.W Vs
Chortotto.N C
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Clovolond
Concord. N H
Do)lot FI Worm
Donvor
OotMoinot
Oofrotl
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Junoou
Konto* City
Lab Vtga*
Little Roch
L m Angiitf
Memphis
Milwaukee
Mpl* St Pouf
Noshvllio
Now Or toons
Now York City
OklonomoCity
Omoho
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Por tlond.Mo.no
Socromonfo
St Louis
Soil Loko City
Shreveport
ToftO
Washington. 0 C
1
HI
4S
t
JO
U
SI
»
If
St
47
•
44
41
n
n
S4
n
n
1*
1*
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 10, 11
Contractor sues Jett Aire
QUAD slop
police QUAD
Members of the
Edmond Glenn Jones. 31. of [780 BeBe Avenue on Monday.
According to the pollcs report, the QUAD squad received a Up
regarding a rented car contained a large amount of <
Officers located the car and had it t opped. They told the
driver. Identified aa Jones, fled from the vehicle but was
eventually apprehended at the dead end of Golden Gate Circle.
While offkxra did not Indicate any narrotira were found in the
vehicle, they did report locattnga kune amount o f money.
Jones waa arrested on charges of driving with a i m pended
license and resisting an officer without violence.
Ill w a m la
warrants
SANFORD - Spohki General
Contractor. Inc., ha* filed a
Jett Aire Group.
Inc., andTta president. Bobby D.
The suit, filed In Seminole
County Circuit Court last Friday,
contains three counts, relating
to the payment for construction
of the Jett Aire facility at the
O rlando Sanford Airport by
Spotski.
One count. labeled as "Fraud
In the Inducement against Jett
Aire and Dose.” Is for damages Bond with the money placed In
In excess of 813.000. II claims an escrow account, when, the
Dose had misrepresented the suit charges, "there waa never
transaction by stating that he deposited Into any escrow ac
a certified member of an count an amount sufficient to
Indian tribe, and that funding pay the 83.1 million construc
tion contract amount.
obtalr
ectt would be obtained
for the
The lawsuit says, as a result of
oans and/or grants
the m isrepresentation by Dose
from the federal government.
Spolskl alleges that Dose Is not a and Jett Aire In connection with
certified member of an Indian the deposit of funding In an
tribe and does not qualify to be escrow account Spolskl has been
damaged.
so certified.
Count II Is an action to
Spolskl also alleges that Jett foreclose the construction lien
Aire had obtained 83.1 million against Jett Aire. The suit says
through an Industrial Revenue Spolskl completed the first of the
n
construction work on D m . 3.
1994 and the last on Nov. 17,
1995. with a total value a f
83,133.079. of which 0444,140
remains unpaid. Soolsltl a m
Jett Aire has refused to pay tut
the
unpaid balance, and
money paid plus Interest,
The third count
terference with
tlonshlp against Jett Aire and
Dose. In this action. SootohJ
seeks In excess of 0IS.OO(> p e r
tabling to the
ikmshlp between
(he subcontractors.
•Terrance Antonio Frtoon. 19.3180 Church Street. Sanford,
waa served a warrant at the John E. M k Correctional Facility
Monday. He w as wanted for violation of probation on con
victions of dealing in a controlled substance (cocaine), and
Top student
•Jennifer Lee Towers, 30.300 Tangerine Drive, was located
by deputies at her residence Monday. She waa wanted on a
capias for three counts of fraud.
•D avid Michael Phipps. 34.437 W . Lakevtew Avenue. Lake
Mary, was served a warrant at the Jail Monday. He waa wanted
for violation of probation on a conviction of burglary to a
dwelling.
•B en Hampton. 30. 1004 W. Fifth Street. Sanford, waa
served a warrant at the Jail Monday. He waa wanted for foiling
to appear on a charge of driving with a auapended/revoked
license.
•W illiam Kenneth Baker. 30. 437 Hillsdale Court. Lake
Maury, waa served a warrant at the Jail Monday. He waa wanted
for foiling to appear for bail.
•Kenneth Allen Luckey. 43. 3010 Marquette Avenue, waa
located by deputies In the 4700 block of W . SR-40 Monday. He
was wanted for falling to appear to pay a fine on a conviction
of trespassing.
Seminole High School's Op
timist Club student of If*
month. Hasten HeMM, earned
a 120 gift certificate from a
iocmbi
om ram
tot
ntui iHitiUv*
Principal Qretehen Schapker
congratulated HaMM, who to
ranked number one In the
senior class with a 4.00
pOtnl WWTDQQ"
wOU
on the merits of Ms
manta In mathematics and Ma
overall scholarship abNMtoe.
Domestic c*m
Winston D. Phipps. 40. 18030 Landing Drive, waa arrested
by Sanford police at hia residence Monday following a reported
dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic
violence.
Retail ttwHs
•Henry Melendez. 31, of Deltona, waa arrested by Sanford
police at the Seminole Towne Center Monday. He waa accused
of attempting to take a man's Jacket valued at 835 from the
store without paying, after removing the price tag. He waa
charged with retail theft.
____ enzo P. Perry. 36. of 32 WUUam Clark Court, was ar
•Lorer
rested by police at the mall Monday. Officers said he attempted
to take a pair of men’s gloves valued at 833 from the store
without paying. He waa charged with retail theft.
Patrol: Steel fence necessary
to stop border-hopping criminals
Sanford police reports
Assoclatsd Press Wrlttr________
• A TV and VCR with a total value of 8700 were reported
stolen Monday from a residence In the 1400 Mock of South
Magnolia Avenue.
•A n estimated 830 In cash was reportedly taken from a
vehicle Monday parked In the 3300 block of Ridgewood
Avenue.
•A n estimated 8300 in Jewelry was reported missing
ilr
S U N L A N D PA R K . N.M. Marla Dc Franco has heard the
reports about Mexican criminals
slipping over the border to rob
trains and sell drugs.
Still, she's not thrilled by a
1.3-mlle-long steel fence the U.S.
Pouter patrol to sn ctlna to stop
(hem.
- ■“ I t ’ s not n e c e s s a ry .” De
Franco said Tuesday as the
agency began building the fence.
"T h e majority o f people who
come over aren’t thinking about
committing crimes."
Authorities have attributed
bu rglarlea and larcen ies In
Sunland Park, a town o f 10,000
located on the Mexican border,
to criminals coming Into the
Uni te d S l a t e s from nearby
from a residence In theSOO Mock of Cypreaa Avenue.
•A n estimated 8400 In cash waa said to have been taken
Monday from a restaurant In the 3700 Mock of S. Orlando
Drive.
refrigerator waa reported stolen Wednesday from
• A 8150> refr
ani apartment In tne lOOMockofW. Ninth Street.
• A CD and games frith a total value of 8868 were reported
stolen Tuesday from an apartment in the 300 Mock of Oak
Avenue.
• A computer valued at between 8800 and 81.000 waa said
to have been stolen Tuesday from a residence in the 1000
block of Grovevlew Way.
•A n estimated 84.500 In tools were said to have been stolen
Wednesday from a vehicle parked in the 700 block of Magnolia
Avenue.
Guards hampered by
low pay, short staffing
Associated Prats Wrttar_________
T A L L A H A S S E E - Low
wages, lack o f staffing, man
a gem en t f a v o r i t i s m and
undependable security equip
ment are top concerns o f the
guards who watch over Florida's
64.000 Inmates, a new report
says.
The state's prisons rarely
operate at their authorized staff
levels because so many guards
leave for higher-paying Jobs with
counties or o t h e r slates,
according to the House Correc
tions C om m ittee's report on
prison staffing released Tuesday.
The situation poses a threat to
prison staffs, correctional In
stitutions and potentially the
public, the report said.
The findings come al a time
when l a w m a k e r s have
toughened sentencing laws and
taken many recreational ame
nities a wa y fro m Inmates.
Florida's prison population also
has soared since 1965 and Is
expected to go even higher over
the next 10years.
"W e've known for the last few
years it's at a critical level." said
corrections com m ittee Chair
man Bob Stndler. D-Apopka.
"And a lot or things that the
public wants us to do. we have
to have the officers in order to
make It happen."
Florida's prison population
has soared from 28.310 In 1965
to 64.000 today and Is expected
In exceed 110.000 by the year
2005. The cost o f operating the
prison system has quadrupled
From 8310 million In 1985 to
81.3 billion last year, the report
said.
As a result, the number o f at
tacks on guards and inmates by
other prisoners has Increased.
Thr number o f Inmate assaults
on officers Increased 250 percent
from 397 In 1987 to 993 In
1994.
"T h is Is a dangerous Job. Our
staff sees more felons on a dally
basis than the average person
sees In their whole career." said
C orrections S ecretary Harry
Singletary.
The report noted that Florida
has been free o f major riots or
h ostage s itu a tio n s and the
number o f escapes has declined,
primarily due to Increased se
curity measures.
B ut th e r e p o r t s ai d the
Legislatu re and C orrections
must deal w ith the problem of
turnover among prison guards.
"T h e popular fixation with
‘gellin g tough on crim e' by
getting tough on Inmates will
make prisons more cosily, more
difficult to manage, and more
hazardous for correctional of
ficers." the report said.
In a survey o f 220 guards, the
report found low pay was the
leading reason for guards to seek
work elsewhere, followed by a
lack o f p ro m o tio n a l op por
tunities, perceived management
favoritism and deficient facilities
and equipment. The state has
about 16.000 guards.
Lawmakers should approve a
competitive pay plan In order to
reduce turnover, the report said.
The department said turnover
Increased more than 300 per
c e n t f r o m 1991 t h r o u g h
November 1995.
A guard's starting salary Is
$18,109 a year compared to the
average starting salary for all
correctional officers In state and
local governments o f 818.899.
T h e Legislatu re created a
step-pay plan to pay more ex
perienced officers more but
lawmakers have never funded
the plan. As a result, many ex
perienced guards are earning
close to to d a y 's entry-level
wages, the report said.
Anapra, a section of Ciudad
Juarez. Mexico.
The Border Patrol says the
8150,000 steel fence also Is
needed to help deter Illegal
Immigration. The region became
particularly volatile after the
Border Patrol blockaded a sec
tion of the Rio Grande In nearby
El Paso. Texas, pushing many
Illegal crosaers west Into New
M e x ic o , a u t h o r itie s h a v e sa id .
“ It’s a problem area, to make a
long story short." said Border
Patrol spokesman Doug Moaier.
"W e hope this fence will gen
erally m ake the area more
manageable."
Expected to be completed In
about a month, the 10-foot-hlgh
fence will seal off a desert plain
bordered by a sleep mesa and
Mount Crlsto Rey, a craggy
mountain with a large cross on
Its summit.
M en at the top
juggle work, family
•*1
AP Businas* Wrlttr
Bill Galston quit a high-flying
White House post to spend more
l ime with his son. Rayvon
Williams found a way to leave
work by 4 p.m. and still win two
promotions at Tandem Com
puters In a year.
Unlike executives o f a gener
ation ago, many ambitious men
today are refusing to spend
years as ex iles from home.
T h e y 're yearning for family
time, grappling with the desire
for It and taking sometimes
dramatic steps to get It.
(n one o f the most high-profile
cases. American Express Co.
president Jeff Stleller resigned
In September to spend more
time with his family.
"It's similar to the path that
women were breaking 10 or 20
years ago." said Kathleen Gerson. author of "N o Man's Land."
a book on how men balance
work and fam ily. "M en are
breaking down barricades, and
there's not a lot of support for
them ."
Of course, women also are
Juggling the demands o f work
and home and dealing increas
ingly with challenges ranging
from aging parents to child care.
Still, men In top posts — who
still make up Ihe large majority
o f executives — face special
challenges In their quest for
balance.
A l a tim e of Increased
downsizing, global competition
and demands from boards and
i n v e s t o r s , e x e c u t i v e s face
growing pressures al Ihe office.
Family relationships suffer more
than ever.
Yet men are still expected to
live for work, and indeed many
would feel naked without Ihclr
Job titles.
" I f a guy says he's reducing
his commitment to work, pcople
say ‘ Th at ' s wonderful.' But
there's always a twinge of 'Does
*- A • •
he still have what II lakes?"'
said James Levine, director o f
The Fatherhood Project at the
Families and Work Institute In
New York.
T h e r e ' s ulso o f course u
reluctance by high-ranking men
(o delve deeper into Ihc world o f
domestic life — a distant realm
where fawning associates and
luxurious perks are absent.
A s a result of such Influences,
men don't often use the growing
number o f leave programs or
support systems geared lowurd
family needs. More men do than
In the past, hut fur fewer than
women.
A t AT&T, men accounted for
□I
For Persona!
& Commercial
Insurance
It will be the first o f Ita kind In
New Mexico. Similar barriers
have been constructed along the
border In Arizona and California.
Moaler said the fence will
funnel Illegal Im m igrants to
rougher terrain outside town
where they will be easier to
apprehend, and will make It
harder for criminals to come and
Rn as they do now.
P o lic e C h ie f U l o M e d in a nutd
he Is grateful for the assistance
the fence will provide, although
he noted that border crosaers
account for only a small portion
o f th e crim e c o m m itte d In
Sunland Park.
"Cm delighted.'' he said.
N o t e v e r y o n e Is a s e n
thusiastic.
" I t 's co n tra d ictory to the
cl i mate o f co op era tion and
friendship that hits been devel
oping between the United Slates
and M e x i c o , " said Manuel
Hernandez, spokesman for the
Mexican Consulate In El Paso.
" I I sen ds a v e r y n e g a t i v e
message."
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�4A - S«n(ord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. January 10. 1996
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
(USPS 461-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993
Lacy K. Loar • Editor
Odessa H. Pugh - Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION HATE:
3 M o u th s ....................
819.50
0 M o u th s ..................................830.00
1 Y e a r .......................................878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
a d d itio n to rates above.
EDITORIAL
Special thanks to
law enforcem ent
Florida resid en ts m a y not h a ve liked th e
lower-than-usual tem peratures M onday, but
it had a m ark ed effect on crime. N ot o n ly w e re
few er persons arrested, but the w in d and co ld
tem peratures w e re probably responsible fo r a
low num ber o f resid en tia l burglaries and a ut o
thefts as co m p a red to norm al days.
A s a result. It w a s a relatively slow d a y for
area law e n fo r c e m e n t officers. T h e c o ld
w ea t h e r a p p a r e n t l y k ep t c r i m i n a l s a n d
law breakers o f f the streets for at least th at on e
day.
No one rep o rte d b e in g m ugged b y a rob b er
as they w a lk ed the streets at night. T h e r e
were ve ry fe w ve h icu la r burglaries, and d ru g
sales and so licita tio n fo r prostitution, w h ic h
generally c a lls for p eople to be out o n the
streets, w as v ir tu a lly at a standstill.
The effect o f the w ea th e r on crim e w a s v e r y
evident at th e S e m in o le T ow n e C en ter. O n ly
tw o retail th eft arrests w ere m ade. In b o th
cases. Item s p erson s attem pted to take fro m
stores w ith ou t p a y in g , a pair o f g lo v e s a n d a
m an's Jacket, w e re clearly needed a s pro
tection again st th e co ld weather.
Very few tra ffic stop s were m ade. P o ssib ly
the traffic w a s lig h te r because o f the cold
weather.
Domestic v io le n c e cases w ere also at a low
Monday. N o rm a lly , officers respond to fiv e or
six calls on th e a vera g e day. O nly one arrest
was made. P e rh a p s m ore tim e w as sp en d b y
couples in c u d d lin g than arguing.
Even with th e co ld w eather h ow ever, ou r
law en forcem en t o fficers were out In full force.
W hile som e o f their uniform clo th in g is a p
propriate fo r lo w tem peratures, m u ch is not.
JOSEPH PERKINS
Rubin raids federal pension funds
Constitutional scholars often disagree about
the ‘‘original Intent" o f certain ambiguous
sections and clauses that the Founders Included
In the 2-century-old document.
For Instance, there are some (including yours
truly) who argue that the "presentm ent" clause,
which appears In Article I. Section 7. gives the
president line-item veto authority.
And there were some (not' Including yours
truly) who suggested last winter, during debate
on the Congressional Coverage Act. that the
“ speech and debate" clause, which appears in
Article I. Section 6. granted Congress immunity
from the laws o f the land.
But t h e r e I s o n e c l a u s e t h a t Is a s
straightforward as any appearing in the Con
stitution. Article I. Section 8 clearly states that
only "Congress shall have the power ... to bor
row money on the credit o f the United States."
This rarely evoked clause has suddenly been
thrust to the center o f the ongoing federal budget
battle. That's because the Clinton administration
is usurping Congress' constitutional authority by
borrowing money to finance continued gov
ernment spending.
This occurred last Nov. 15 when Treasury
Secretary Robert Rubin raided two federal
pension trust funds. First, he took 121.5 billion
from the federal employees Thrift Savings Plan.
Then, he took another 839.8 billion Irom the
C ivil Service
R e tire m e n t and
Disability Fund.
The Treasury
Department went to
these extreme
lengths to allay fears
In t h e f i n a n c i a l
m a r k e t s that t h e
federal government
would default on its
debt. And while no
one in his or her
right mind -•
Republican o r Dem
ocrat - advocates
fT M s r w tly
evoked clauM
t h a t the U n it e d
has suddenly
States renege on Its
been thrust to
financial obligations,
the center ot
concerns were e x
the ongoing
pressed in Congress,
federalbudget
by l a w m a k e r s on
battle. 9
both sides o f the
aisle, that the Clin
ton administration set a constitutional prece
dent.
But the White House Insists that Rubin’s
maneuverlngs around the federal debt Umit does
*
[^ 3
LETTER
What w e are teaching
I'vr often asked m yself Just like others, what
is wrong with today's generation. T h ey d on 't seem
in have that m oral liber prevalent In past gen er
ations.
The fault doesn't rest on the kids but Instead the
teachers, not the academ ic teacher but that In
dividual w ho teaches them how lo say thank you
or please, w hen to be strong or show com passion,
how not to w orry about keeping up with anyone,
but to lo ok and d iscover w h a t's In sid e o f
themselves.
I read an article In the paper ubout som e rhinos
that were bein g killed on a game reserve In Africa.
They found out that a pack of young bull elephants
were catching the tune rhino and stom ping It to
death. They noticed In this particular herd o f e l
ephants there was no adult male bull elephant.
These Juveniles had no teacher.
We us teachers need to re-evaluate ourselves and
lookat what w e are teaching.
Langston G. Menefee
Sanford
Berry's World
There's a great "Saturday Night Live"
sketch that begins with a family sitting down
to dinner. Someone takes a sw ig o f milk and
starts to gag. realizing It's sour. But Instead
o f throwing away the rancid liquid, he asks
his loved ones to taste it to see Just how bad
It Is. Eager to oblige, everyone In the family
takes a big. nauseating gulp. Yes. they all
agree, that milk sure is disgusting.
A similar story Is
playing out on the
Internet these days.
A lot o f people are
com ing across words
a n d I m a g e s that
deeply disturb them.
But Instead o f clickln |
WILLIAM RASPBERRY
E rra n t g e n e o r re m o te c lic k e r
W A S H IN G T O N —S c ie n tis ts say t h e y 'v e
Isolated the gen e that makes people Im pulsive,
novelty-seeking and fickle. Th e gene. Identified
In s e p a r a te s t u d ie s In C in c in n a ti a n d
Jerusalem, is thought to Instruct cells to
manufacture a peculiar type o f dopam ine
receptor, a part o f the brain’s comm unication
system. People w h o have this gene, according
to a report In this m onth's Issue o f Nature
Genetics, also record higher novelty-seeking
scores on personality tests.
] don't want to start a fight with the highly
respected a c a d e m ic s w h o Id en tified this
suspect gene, but I respectfully suggest a
follow-up study: Check to sec how m any o f the
“ Im pulstves" happen to have cable and remote
channel selectors for their T V sets.
It is m y theory after tw o years' Intense
observation o f on e otherwise normal subject
(me) that the cable/cltckcr combination Is at
least as likely as any errant gene lo produce
the fickleness these scientists describe.
I haven't published m y findings, but I don't
mind sharing m y notes:
B u b jset a lt* dow n w ith spaas* In fro st o f
gloat sero sa to w stch movie. Com m ercial
comes on. Subject clicks to basketball game.
S pou se, in e x p lic a b ly , d e v e lo p s a ttitu d e .
Subject apologizes, noting that he didn 't know
she was Interested In com m ercial. Clicks back
to m ovie until next comm ercial, then ab
sent-mindedly clicks back to basketball gam e.
Spouse leaves room.
S u b je c t s a d s p o rts -lo v in g so a a re
watching W sa k lag to a B allots basketball
game when, du rin g a 20-second timeout,
subject clicks lo bow ling and then to football
and then to tennis. Before subject can check
the hockey scores and click back to the
Bullets, son leaves room.
Or this one:
S u b ject d is c o v e rs how to p ro g ra m
rem ote-control do vies for a ll channels then
carrying show s h e's interested In. Learns that
pressing a single button w ill allow him to keep
up with Redskins football game. " In L ivin g
C olor" rerun. Discovery Channel piece on
competition betw een Jackals and vultures on
the Sercnget! Plain and a Poirot episode on
PBS series "M y s te ry !" Subject heard to mutter
"W h o needs fa in tly?" or words to that effect.
O
by Me A Inc
th e
m ouse
or
h ittin g the escape
k e y . t h e y arc
spreading the vul
garity to thetr friends
and family.
Or this entry:
“According to the latest poll, you should have a
hamburger lor lunch today
ECKEL
Free speech for
the obnoxious
Yet they patrol their b e a ts, an d p o ssib ly c o v e r
up the fact that th ey are s h lvve rin g u n der
that badge.
It w ould b e foolish to believe that w e arc
going to s e e a n y contin uing redu ction In
crim e , bu t t hi s o n e day w a s c e r t a i n l y
refreshing.
At least w e h a ve that to be than kfu l for.
H ow ever, lest w e fo rg et, our law o fficers have
to be out reg a rd les s o f w hether it's In th e 80s
or in the 20 s. w h e th e r It's pouring rain or
scorching h eat.
W e b elieve th ey d eserve ou r thanks. T h e y
perhaps w e r e n 't d ire c tly responsible fo r a low
crim e rate M o n d a y , but they w ere Just as
available th en a s t hey are any o th er day.
not violate the Constitution. The administration
is not "borrow ing" the money, they say. Rather,
the money taken from the federal Thrift Savings
Plan w as merely a "conversion to cash." The
funds taken from the Civil Service Retirement
and Disability Fund was simply a "disinvest
m ent."
But th is is Just the usual W ashin gton
doublespeak. The tact is that the government is
required to replace the pension funds It con
verted to c u n and dtslnvested, while also
m aking up any lost Interest. T o the minds of
moat Americans, when you have to pay back
m oney with interest, that means you borrowed
It.
Th ere is another aspect o f the Treasury
Department's pension raid that should give
pause to (he nation's nearly 3 million federal
employees. Secretary Rubin thought nothing of
taking 839.8 billion out o f the civil service trust
fund even though the White House knows that It
la underfunded by more than 8500 billion.
The hypocrisy o f this is that the Clinton
administration Is cracking down on private
employers who raid their own pension funds. ” 1
want to send a very clear and unambiguous
message to employers." said Labor Secretary
Robert Reich (barely two weeks after Rubin's
pension grab). "Hands off. Th is is not your
money. This money belongs to employ
Serious business: I have noticed and been
alarm ed b y m y g ro w in g In tolerance for
slow-m oving stories or games. Or data bits, for
that matter, since It was white I was using m y
personal computer that I first noticed my new
impatience.
I cut m y Journalistic teeth in the days when
searching for a specific piece o f Information
(W hat Is Newt G ingrich's m other's name, and
w here does she live?) m eant w alking to the
"m o r g u e ." fin d in g the right file drawer,
t h u m b in g th r o u g h s c o r e s o f G in g r ic h
envelopes, and trying to figure out which one
m ight contain the needed Information. Tw enty
m inutes work, unless you happened to strike
up a conversation with a colleague looking up
som ething else. In which case a half-hour was
pretty good time.
N ow I call up "P o stH a s te ," our library
program, and type In “ FI G ingrich and m other
and C h u n g ." A n d
th e n I d ru m m y
Ungers and grit my
teeth while m y an
t iq u a t e d PC c o n
sum es 9. 10 or a
m addening 12 sec
onds to locate the
appropriate story.
W h y d o n 't t h e
s c ie n t is t s t e ll m e
w hy 1 find It more
fru stratin g to w ait
several seconds for a
computer to do Its
f T h e cablething than to waste
clicker com
half an hour doing it
bination is at
m yself?
least as likely
Back lo cable and
as any errant
th e rem o te: W h a t
gene to produce
technology has pro
the fickleness
vided Is both an un
these scientists
precedented menu o f
describe. 0
choices and the u ii
precedented ability to (In today's Impatient
parlance I "cu t to the ch ose." Th e combination
Isa potential disaster.
It inay be a disaster already. Our growing
ability to elim inate the slow -m oving aspects of
our entertainment lives and go hopping from
one peak lo another Is not without cost.
Stand-up comics, m ovie m akers and others
w ho earn their livin g entertaining us no longer
“ w a ste" lim e with setups and plot develop
ment lest we reach for the remote and click
them right off our screen.
T h e result ts a lo ss-even til books and
n e w sp a p ers-o f su b tlety, an ticip ation and
nuance and. In the process, a coarsening o f our
discourse, our relationships, and our society.
Th e researchers think it's caused by an errant
gene. I say the culprit m ay be much closer to
hand.
Click.
4
f Instead of
clicking the
C o n s id e r (h e re
m ouse or hitting
cent case at Cornell
the escape key,
U n iv e r s ity . Four
they are
freshm en created a
spreading the
l i s t c a l l e d “ 75
vulgarity
to their
reasons why women
friends and
Ibitches) should not
family. J
h a v e fr e e d o m o f
sp eech " and c-nialled It to their friends.
T h e ir reasons ranged from the m erely o f
fensive "S h e doesn't need to talk to get me a
b e e r" to the downright despicable " I f she
c a n 't apeak, she can’ t cry ra p e ." Th ou gh the
list was originally sent to u sm all group of
frat-boy types. It was forwarded m any lim es
and eventually wound up in the electronic
m ailboxes of people w ho found It deeply of
fensive. And. as the old com m ercial goes,
th ey told tw o friends. And they told two
friends. And so on. A nd so on.
Pretty soon w om en 's groups w ere urging
the university to reprim and the "C orn ell
fo u r" for sexually harassing Cornell's female
students. Th e problem was. ihe boys' deed
did not fit the legal definition o f sexual
harassment.
" T h e mere fact that som ething ts obnox
ious Is never proof that it Is harassment."
s a y s Nadine Strossen. president o f the
A m erican Civil Liberties Union. Strossen.
w h o writes ubout this und other feminist
Issues In her recent book. "D efen d in g Por
nography: Free Speech. Sex and the Fight for
W om en ’s R ights" IScrtbner). says that con
tra ry to popular belief, sexual harassment is
v e r y difficult tu prove in a court o f law.
"E xpressive conduct can be used tn a way
that does constitute harassm ent." she says,
but it must meet som e very exucttng criteria.
It must be severe und repeated. It must be
targeted to a particular Individual or group of
individuals - who find it offensive, are a
captive audience und are on the lower end of
u hlerarchal structure. A m i the perpetrator
must have consistently refused tu change his
o r her conduct after being informed that It
w a s offensive.
T h e Cornell case didn't com e close to
m e e tin g Ihe legal d e fin itio n o f sexu al
harassment, and y e t It certainly fit the
cultural one. And that, says Strussen. Is why
th e sexual-harassm ent Issu e Is such a
m inefield. Misunderstanding o f this charge b y people on all sides of Die Issue - has led lo
w idespread paranoia tn w orkplaces and
campuses, and It has trivialized genuine
harassment cases.
Cornell did not help this muddle. Although
it conceded l hat these young men were not
gu ilty o f sexual harassment. It still punished
them , requiring the Infamous four to attend
se n s itiv ity classes and d o 50 hours of
com m unity service work.
"T h a t lo m e Is Orwellian newspeak to say
w e arc not going to discipline you and then
enact a punishm ent." says Strossen.
W hy should feminists like Nadine Strossen
a n d m y self be upset that a bunch of
Neanderthals had to go to sensitivity classes?
Because feminists, of all people, should
n ever allow the right of free speech to be
com prom ised.
J
�Sanfonf H m M, Sanfort, FkxMa
Dads-
Form er cig a r capital of w orld
enjoys reaurgenco in sm oking
TAM PA - Josephine PuerU’s
hands are knotted and wrinkled.
Her nails are painted a soft
shade of pink that stands out
sh arp ly again st the bro w n
tobacco leaves atalnlng h er
fingertips.
A t 85. her fingers are too rigid
to roll the leaves aa quickly aa
they once did. and the palms of
her handa have tost some of the
aenattlve touch that tetla her
exactly how much tobacco ahe
needs for each cigar.
But ahe has experience on her
side. Since 1938. Puerto has
been rolling cigars tn a city once
considered the cigar-m aking
capital of the world.
After years of decline, her
h an d m ad e longfetlow a an d
fumas are more in demand to
day than they've been in de
cades. thanks to an unexpected
resurgence In cigar smoking.
"It used to be that only old
■aimak
h — L m I oulsdimoaB anoiudl frlkbwtHB
men m
sfnoBCQ
c in ri, ana iney
didn't spend much money.” said
Stanford Newman, president of
th e C ig a r M a n u fa c tu r e rs
‘But now whal'a happened ta
intelligent people, young people
— I won’t call them yuppies, but
young people who are affluent —
started smoking clgara. And
when they go Into cigar
they want good products, So a
handmade cigar has beet
a
status symbol.”
tn 1994, sales of cigars In
creased 9.3 percent, marking the
Industry's first Increase In the
U n ite d S tates since 1970,
according to the Cigar Associa
tion of America. Sales increased
.again about 9 percent tn 1990.
The popularity, however, k
.jlatlve. The 3.3 billion cigars
•old In the United States In 1994
a than a quarter of the 8
cigars stud In 1970. In
at the height of cigars'
Ity. 9 billion were sold,
even today, moat o f the
come in the cheap rigor
J ego ry : th ose m ade by
e. wrapped tn paper and
with a chopped tobacco
They sell Tor about a
t each and account for
James Davis Sr.. 63. Detroit.
Mich., died Thursday, Jan. 4,
1996 at Receiving Hospital.
Detroit. He was bom Dec. 24.
1933 In Sanford. He was a meat
cutter.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e a ona .
Clayton and James Jr., both of
Detroit; brother. George. Detroit;
sisters. Naomi. Liz Caldwell and
Rene Johnson, all o f Sanford.
Gloria Warren and Ann Eason,
both o f Long Island. N.Y.: two
grandchildren.
S w a n s o n Funer al H o m e .
Detroit. In charge o f arrange
ments.
BSTTT
JAM S CLAR K
Betty Jane Clark MacDonald.
74, o f Midlothian. Va.. died
Sunday, Jan. 7. 1998 in Rich
mond. Va. She was bom Nov.
23. 1921 In Jacksonville. 111. For
25 yea n , she headed the reading
d e p a r t m e n t at H a m p t o n
Township Schools In Pittsburg,
retiring to become a teacher
volunteer at Swift Creek Middle
and C lover Hill E lem entary
Schools. She was a volunteer at
Clover Hill Library.
Survivors Include husband.
R o b e r t B.. Woodl ake. Va.;
daughter. Carol E. M. Anderson.
Chesterfield County; brothers.
R o b e r t W. Clark. Sa nf o r d .
William G. Clark. Champaign.
111.
harvested, dried, rolled into a
cigar and cured, industry ex
perts predict it win be at least
another few y e a n before the
supply k abk to keep pace.
"There’s a critical worldwide
w h ich are filled w u fT h a lf
tobacco leaves and then w ra ^
ped with half kavea, often an by
nano * n il Dten mereM ing oy
about 40 percent n year since
1809. when 100 million were
a d d . fifty million prem ium
cjgurs were sold in 1974.
^ W e have people who come in
here, and are Just don't have the
cigars to aril them. The demand
k tncredlbk." Mid Mario Garo f Vincent A
Co., a tiny d ^ r
factory known an n buckeye
(so-called because they once
used tobacco from Ohio, the
Buckeye State). There. Puerto la
am on g seven w o rk ers w h o
*
‘
‘
278.000 ‘
or by m all order and
the shop doesn't advertise, ex
cept for a M d ad la the trieh o n e book w h ic h re a d a :
ANDMADI CIGARS.
T O U R IS T S W E L C O M E . Its
owner, Vincent Rullova. has
been running the factory since
1943.
T o beep costs low. Vincent A
Tampe c i g n are packaged tn a
simple, two-color cardboar d box
and often sold without a cigar
R
a____ a
•
But the company will have to
rake prices by 88 to 97 a box tn
1996. Oarrtdo said, because the
demand for cigars has pushed
the coat of tobacco to twice what
It was Juat a fcw years ago.
In that seme. Oarrido believes,
buckeyes may become the vic
tims of the tiger's success The
demand has driven the price of
tobacco so high that It la tougher
for smaller operations to even
get a steady supply of tobacco,
which la bought quickly and In
huge quantities by large fac
tories.
"S m all buckeyes like this
can't survive more than a yew
or two,” Garrldo predicted.
And since It takes about three
years from the time a tobacco
le a f la g ro w n u n til It la
Joseph W. B liley Funeral
H om e*. Richm ond. V a .. In
charge of arrangements.
William M. Meyer. 85. Blue
Jay Place. Osteen, died Tuesday.
Jan. 9, 1996 at hla residence.
B om March 10. 1910 In Kiel.
Germany, he moved to Central
Florida from Peekaklll. N.Y. In
1978. He was a self-employed
tool and die maker. He was
Protestant and a 32nd degree
Mason and Past Master o f Colla bergh Lodge 859.
Survivors Include wife. Thea;
son, William M. Jr., New York;
d a ug h t e r. M argo S e v e r s e n .
Maas, four grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
Altman-Long Funeral Home,
DcBary. In charge of arrange
ments.
Ronald Wayne R ig g s. 42.
C racker Ave.. O steen , died
Monday. Jan. 8, 1996 at his
residence. Bom Nov. 11, 1953 In
Osteen he was a lifelong resi
dent. He was co-owner of Riggs
Electrical Supply Co. He was a
member of First Baptist Church
o f Osteen, and a veteran o f the
U.S. Army.
Survivors include wife. Lillian;
daughter. Donna. Osteen; sons,
Ronald. Michael. Roger, all of
Sharp, president o f the cigar
Association o f America. "That.
In turn, means people can't get
enough of certain brands and
certain sires o f cigars."
Another problem for buckeyes
In the United States. Garrldo
ssld. Is that cigar making Is lit
erally a dying craft In the United
States. Two o f Vincent A Tam
pa's cigar makers died recently,
one at a ^ 99 and the other at
99. Vlllason A Co., which em
ployed nine cigar-makers until
they died, now produces Its
Younger people. unwitttng to
work a tedious Job for minimum
wage, are not fitting their shoes.
Garrldo said.
"Very few cigar-makers are
left," Puerta said with a smile,
glancing u p from the long
wooden table where she daily
makes about 500 cigars. “The
fkbda4t AIT
maiaa KTl
l^ugb AIT
^ss^m OKI people
ones a
UMl
like me."
T w o o th e r c ig a r-m a k e rs
worked artth her that day. both
IntbrirtO a
It's all right for ua old ladles.
not for young people." said
85-yew-old Bertha M m , who
also has been making cigars
since 1938. "F or ua. It's all right
because we've been doing it
since we were em ail."
In fact, the women’s careers
span much of Tam pa's rich cigar
history. One year after they
started, the city's clgw produc
tion reached a peak of 506 mil
lion cigars.
one In every 19 employees tak
ing family leave In 1994. up
from one in every 400 In 1983.
said spokesman Burke Stinson.
"T h e trend indicates that
more men are stepping up to
their parental responsibilities,
but it's d e a r that men have
more than a m lk to go before
approaching parity." he said,
adding that he thought the
balance w ould change when
younger executive* with work
ing wives reach the topmost
For now. many men still work
doggedly on — until their home
lives explode.
Robert Mobley reached hi*
limit four y e a n ago after a foiled
marriage and years of working
80-hour weeks aa a partner for a
real estate firm. He quit arid has
been home since managing hla
Investments.
"I began to look bock and
Osteen; brother Steve. Geneva;
slater. Linda Redenel, Oroveland; mother, JoAnn Riggs.
Osteen; maternal grandmother.
Inez Collins. Osteen.
O r s m k o w F u n e r a l Home.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
Michael D. Thorman. 31, East
Lake Weir, died Monday. Jan. 8.
1996 at hla residence. Bom Oct.
9, 1964 In Fort Pierce, he was a
resident o f Sanford until last
year. He waa a comptroller for
Daytona Beach Hilton and a
veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was
an umpire for A.S.A. Softball In
Sanford and Seminole County,
and an umpire for Sanford Little
League.
Survivor* Include father and
s t e p m o t h e r . D u a n e and
Rosemary LaFolIette. Sanford:
mother. Linda Glrtman. East
Lake Weir: grandmother. Betty
Thorman; slater. Candy Hoff
man. East Lake Weir; brother,
Harbey Cllnger, Ocala.
B c l l e v l e w F un e r al Home.
Bellevtew. FL.. In charge of ar
rangements.
Pauline Wllllnk Stcmper. 82.
Revona Court. Sanford, died
Saturday, Jan. 6. 1996 at Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
Bom Aug. 18, 1913 In Westfield.
N.Y.. sh e m oved to Central
Florida In 1928. She was a
homemaker and a member of
First P r e s b y t e r i a n Church,
Sanford.
Survivors include daughters.
Carol S. Guimartn. Longwood.
Sheryl S . McCarty. Sanford:
sisters, Marian W. Williams and
Margaret W. McKinnon, both of
Sanford: brother. Edward R.
Wllllnk. DcLand: two grandaughters; two great-grandsons.
Brtsoon Funeral Home. San
ford. tn charge of arrangements.
M M M O W M I. JOHN MMTTMEW
Mm i f CSriilMn feurldl ti t Mr. Jdfcn
MUm m MUnMmtkl. 41. if L*M Mary, wtm
MI*M Sunday *111 Im II ('clock loturdoy
m u n ln i i f Church if Hw Nativity •IIM F»
few Km Schniyk* *nd Furor Dovt LkMMtll
cssftklatlnt Far Naas »ho » i u . ManalMnt
would ho aroally osprodolod hr *o Diana
NUnUwnki family Tria l Fund, la hanallt tho
children ol John and Dland M a nikm k l.
Contribution cm ha moda ml larnatt Bank
at Cantral Florida, aaaa W. taka Mary Blod ,
LakaMary. FLJJM t.
A rr a n g a m a n li fey Gram kaw Funaral
Hama. MM E Alryort B ird . laniard. FL
umtaofimnii
SIMS. BONAtOWAVNI
Funoral w r y l m tor Mr Ronald Wayno
Ftoav a , of Oltoon, who 4u d Monday will bo
I o'clock Thursday aflornoan ol Flrtl Bootut
Church of Oaloon. with H o Wodk Brldori
officiating Informant will bo In Ottton
Camofory Frlonda may call al Gramkaw
Funaral Homo tltl* ivrn in y I Wtdnotday I
Iro m M o m .
A r r a n g . m i n i l by Gram kaw Funaral
Homo, u a E Airyorf B ird , laniard. FL
n inidiiin nii
Questions About ,
MEDICARE?*
}Come & MeetJoan H arkins Conklin
”Tbe M edicare Ladjy”
WED., JAN. 10th
2:00 P.M. •4:00 P.M.
A l
Y (
TOPICS
RUTHOAINKS
•FIND O U T WHAT YO U DON'T
HAVE TO PAY FORI
BRING YOUR QUESTIONS T O BE ANSWERED!
MYRA WARDWELL
fulfilling a 'Service To Our
Community In Time OfNeed
})f
O F F E R IN G A F F O R D A B L E P R B A R R A N G B M K N T 8
H
(Across bow Wklis Ross)
LONGWOOD • t i l ITT*
cumMoinor TUICAXSTHASP FWCSSALHOOdSTKAPmOMRgr MBS
disbelief and some envy. Many
people — Including hh wife —
think tt'a odd for a father stay
home. But he's Insistent that
h e'll never go bock.
L u c k ily . M obley had th e
m oney to walk away. Other
executives who quit, at least
temporarily, often have a spouse
w ith a career who supports the
change, or find work at home or
in leaa rigorous fields.
Stkfler. who reportedly earned
a seven-figure salary, declined to
be interview ed. But a statement
Such statements don’t alw ays
teg the ftdl Mery. S tk fk r quit a
week after the company said H
might sefl the
■MHHtfM A M
d e a r that bei was
w not first tn line
to succeed Oohib.
for
tf they
didn't fed comfortable with that
Rayvon William*, director of
Investor relations at Cupertino.
CaUf.-bmed Tandem, sold It took
years of tinkering before he
foundaootutkm.
and ch k f executive officer o f
A m erican Express, said h e
resigned to " spend more time
w ith hla fam ily" in f
At first, he worked from home
more, but found him self an
swering e-mail at breakfast or
logging in from the backyard —
and spending even k a s time
with hta two sooa.
"It shows that we are really
m aking some inroads in this
fight against drugs." Russell
said, “and I’m especially pkaaed
that It la operating so well others
are studying what we are do
in g "
"I'm very happy with the
results of the first b u r months of
operation." Russell told the
commissioners. "With the calls
w e’ve received and those we are
still getting. I would certainly
can this a successful operation.''
OITUUNG AfKMDABiE PtENEED
'p U H C X a t
905 Laurel Ave., Sanford • 322-2131
Jennings
w in g s ia
served as Rules
Committee chairwoman under
Scott.
"W e need to complete J im 's
agenda, our agenda, of public
safety, quality education. In
creased economic .opportunities,
and of less governmental In
tervention In our lives," she said
after her selection.
Jennings sold the Legislature
wtU face "some unprecedented
challenges" as the federal gov
ernment shifts more authority
for welfare. Medicaid and other
program s to the states, but
provides fewer dollars.
A s president, she will preside
o v e r the cham ber, appoin t
c o m m itte e m em bers, h e lp
decide what bills will be con
sidered and work with the
sp eak er of the 120-member
House and the governor's office
on major Issues.
Jennings will be the second
wom an to serve as Senate pres
ident. Democrat Gwen Margotta
o f N orth Miami s e rv e d In
1891-93.
Her GOP colleagues praised
her ability to work with both
parties and help build com
o f the Senate Select Committee
o n W ork ers C om pe n s a tio n
Reform In Ihe early 1990a that
resulted In legislation that has
helped hold Ihe Une on workers
comp rates.
"Politics is the
art of compromise.'* sold Sen.
BUI Bankhead. R-Ponte Vedra
Beach. "Time and again our
president has shown that she
can find the middle.’*
Jennings comes from a long
line of politicians. Including a
great uncle who served aa gov
ern or of Pennsylvania. She
served In the state House from
1978 to 1980 when she waa
elected to the Senate.
She la single and serves as
president of Jack Jennings
Sons Construction , a fat
‘amity
business In Orlando.
Charter
j U
the voters o f the City o f Sanford
and said corporate limits m ay be
amended by ordinance."
Thus in an effort to fine-tune
the charter, one sentence, al
though lengthy, eliminates the
need for 12 pages tn the docu
ment.
R e g a r d i n g the e le c tio n o f
m ayor and commissioners, a
paragraph has been added which
says no person shall run for m ore
than one commission seat In an
election. The committee su g
gested city elections be m oved
from December to March.
Th e length o f time allowed for
candidates to qualify for election
m ay be shortened. At Ihe present
tim e, candidate qualification may
begin 90 days prior to the elec
tion. but a change to 46 days la
b e in g recommended. T h e
m ethod o f filling vacancies on the
commission may also be changed
slightly.
regarding the potter chief have
been added. While there baa been
In the pas
to haring the police chief report
to the city msnogtr rather «»**"
the commission, the i
draft Is not clear on thla point.
Many erf the ch an ges deal
strictly with fine-tu nin g the
wording of the original charter.
In many
"ah e" are being replaced with
gender neutral references.
City Clerk Jan Dougherty ex
plained to the rnrnmlsalcm that In
o rd er to get Ihe su ggested
changes on the official baUot this
December, final approvals would
have to be made by no later than
th e Septem ber o r O c to b e r
meetings.
The work session on the pro
posed charter changes on Jan.
39th Is scheduled to begin al 4
p.m. In the city m anager's con
ference room.
Another change proposed la
that ordinances and resolutions
approved by the commission be
adopted 10 days (rather than 30)
after the passage.
Strine
1A
6100 savings bond.
The award plaque on display
Four paragraphs In Ihe original at the City Hall will also have his
city charter concerning the Chief name added.
Slrine'a wife Kris and daugh
o f Police, “ to be appointed b y the
city com m ission." have been ter Roxaan were on hand for the
stricken. No suggested additions presentation.
Spaziano—
GAINES
Garden Chapel Funeral Home
there was a blur in there. There
w as a blur with my children.'*
said the 45-year-old Atlanta fa
ther of three. "But I realized that
what I could do Is not let that
blu r take over my life.
Cops
age 1A
which the QUAD members
uncovered by themselves.
These resulted In 109 felony
arrests, 97 misdemeanor arrests.
973.30 gram s o f controlled
substances seised, and over
83,983 In currency seised.
When the QUAD squad first
hit the streets of Sanford In
September, a total of 148 phone
calls were received. The month
of December showed the lowest
number o f calls at 48. but
Russell said It la still excellent
respon se from the general
public.
"It shows that the people are
truly concerned with drug sales
and u se." Russel! said. "The
clllsens o f Sanford have been
absolutely outstanding tn help
ing us In this."
Even though December saw
the least number o f calls from
Labor unrest, automation and the public. QUAD Squad activ
cigarettes later conspired to ities p ro d u c e d the highest
dose most o f the 150 factories number o f felony arrests at 38.
Almost every day. there are
that d o tte d Y b o r C ity , a
cigar-m aking center east of reports or QUAD Squad cases.
downtown that gave Tampa its The m em bers o f the team are
reputation aa a national cigar- b e c o m i n g w e l l k n o w n by
citizens. especially In the areas
rotting headquarters.
The first clg w rolled off a they patrol, and the overall
Tamps production line on April o p e r a t i o n o f t h e squad Is
28, 1886. at Sanches A Hays, rep orted ly being studied by
one of two factories to open that other area police forces with the
p o ssib ility o f establishing a
yew.
similar operation.
Go/uuj, cA and
, January 10. 1M0 - M
^
^
C a a tla a a d from Fag* 1A
vestlgalors to help the
death row Inmate escape ex
ecution.
Admitting to a long list of
w rongdoings in his troubled
youth — including drug abuse
and having sex with his s te p
mother — DlLlsto said. "I'v e
been born again.... I didn’t want
to live a life o f sin."
DlLlsto said he was m anipu
lated by police and pressured by
hts late father. Ralph DlLlsto Sr..
Into testifying against Spaziano.
He said his father was angry si
Spaziano for having an affair
with hla wife. Anthony DtLlalo'a
young stepmother.
DlLlsto then tearfully re
counted his father’s abuse and
rejection.
"All my life I wanted to get hts
approval as a human being." he
said. “ I wanted him to love me
and I would have done anything
for him to love me."
Ralph DlLlsto Jr. has said he
doesn't believe hts brother’s new
story, noting that Anthony had
waited until after thetr father’s
death to Implicate him in the
case. Ralph Jr. has called An
thony "a pathological liar."
T h e handcuffed S p a z i an o
hunched over the defense table
and looked Intently at DlLlsto
when the witness (minted an
Identifying finger at him.
DlLlsto was on the witness
stand for four hours and was
rarcfully led through a recital of
his troubled life and recantation
by Spaziano lawyer James Russ.
D lLlslo admitted he believed
then he could be charged with
perjury If he told the truth.
"I was scared to confront the
truth ... afraid I would lose my
house, my business and my
daughter." he said.
Why did he come forward now
after 20 years? Huss asked.
“ I don't want to say It's a
selfish reason, but In a way it la:
I ' v e got freedom now. God
detests a false witness."
Spaziano has survived five
death warrants.
Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Is to
determine whether there Is new
evidence, whether DlLlsto is
telling the truth now or whether
there la no basts for a new trial.
�M
- Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida - Wadnasday, January to, 19M
Clinton’s sexual harassment case
Appeals court allows suit against president to proceed
W A S H IN G TO N - A fe d e ra l appeals
court’s ruling that a sexual harassment case
against President Clinton can g o to trial has
set the stage for a possible Suprem e Court
battle.
T h e case has a few more steps before It
can get to the high court, but Clinton's at
torney. Robert Bennett, said. "H is a case I
would expect they would hear. ... You have
some very Important constitutional Issues
Snow shutdown
WASHINGTON - Snow shutdown. Day 3.
After three weeks o f slippery budget politics and a two-day
snow delay, federal employees In Washington w ere ready to
return to work today — until roads proved too treacherous to
risk the commute.
New snowfall Tuesday on the heels o f a record blizzard
forced officials to reverse a back-to-work order and declare
today the week's third snow day.
The reversal came after local authorities reported that
Tuesday's precipitation left snow-removal crew s behind
schedule, according to Office o f Personnel Management
spokeswoman Janice Lachance. Residential areas remained
blanketed and commuter routes were too narrow and slushy
to handle a morning rush hour.
a-------- M
iKTiC*
Th e case was brought by Paula Jones, a
former Arkansas employee, w h o alleges that
Clinton sexually harassed her during an
encounter In a Little Rock hotel suite in
1991. She has said she rejected Clinton’s
suggestion that they engage tn sex.
Bennett argued that CUnton should not be
questioned under oath on such matters
while serving as president.
But a three-judge panel o f the 8th Circuit
EM twiwrs tnwrQt from hibernation
With much o f the snow pushed to the aide and the white
beauty turned into a towering mess. Easterners are emerging
from their hibernation and struggling to get back to life as It
was before the blizzard o f '96.
" I ’ve been cooped up too long with my husband and I needed
to see somebody else's face,” said Billie Maven. w h o finally was
able to get out of the house and drive to a video store In
Stafford, Va.
But for a region that had been paralyzed from a storm that
caused at least 96 deaths and dumped IVfc to 3 feet o f snow, the
respite may be brief.
A l r e ad y , l i g h t sn ow fell o v e r n i g h t In N e w Y ork .
Massachusetts and Maryland. And forecasters say more snow
could arrive in a storm this weekend, but It was too soon to
predict how much.
Court o f Appeals In St. Louis decided
Tuesday on a 2-1 vote that the case can
proceed.
Bennett has tw o weeks to appeal the
panel's decision by asking the full Bth
Circuit court to consider the matter.
If the full appeals court agreed. Bennett
and Davis would get to re argue their case*
— a process that could take months.
If the 8th Circuit court declined to hear
the rase. Bennett then would have 90 days
to file an appeal with the Supreme Court.
If Ihe top court did agree to take the case,
there's virtually no chance a trial would
start before the 1996 election. The Supreme
Court would not hear arguments on It until
October at the earliest, and a decision would
not be expected until sometime next year.
But tf the Suprem e Court does not take
the case, the last 8th Circuit ruling would
stand.
Jones told CNN through the Intercom of
toW The Press-Telegram o f
_
"It's a real simple case o f He says. *he
says.' and we believe w e can prove our
claims are true.”
"T h e president, like all other government
officials. Is subject to the same laws that
apply to all other members o f our society,
the a n n e a ls court panel ruled In a decision
released Tuesday. * A sitting president to not
Immune from civil suits for hto unofficial
acts.**
Gilbert Davto. one o f Jones' attorneys,
said Jones was pleased with the ruling.
"T h is goes beyond the parties In the esse
because it stands on the proposition that no
one Is above the law."
Presidents
have
feelings
•p M R8I
Associated Prass Writer_________
tA fl
wimioii v n o M wvtvart rvfOfvn ^Mil
WASHINGTON — Asserting that the Republican welfare
overhaul bill would do little to move people from welfare to
work. President Clinton vetoed the measure but pledged to
work with Congress on a version more acceptable to him.
He had promised to veto the final Republican p la n 'to
overhaul the nation's primary welfare programs and end the
federal guarantee o f aid to the poor, although he had given
tacit support to a similar version that passed the Senate with
87 votes. He said In hla veto message Tuesday night that he
was determined to work with Congress "to enact real,
bipartisan welfare reform ."
The veto w as Clinton's 12th. and Congress w as unlikely to
override It. T h e final welfare bill, a m elding of earlier House
and Senate versions, cleared both chambers In December by
margins smaller than the two-thirds m ajorities needed to
override a veto. Only one o f Clinton's previous 11 vetoes has
been overridden.
Clinton charged that the bill was designed to meet an ar
bitrary budget target rather than to achieve serious welfare
reform. He said It would make structural changes and budget
cuts that would fall hardest on children and undermine states'
ability to move people from welfare to work.
Budgtt talks at an ImpMM
WASHINGTON — With budget talks broken off again.
Republican congressional leaders say they may try to bypass
the White House and pass veto-proof spending legislation with
the help o f conservative Democrats.
President Clinton and the Republicans declared an Im naiir
Tuesday following another lengthy budget eeaatow at the White
H a w that tailed to resOtve major dlfkiciw.es o v e r the f uture of Medicare and Medicaid spending and the size o f a tax cut.
In the absence of a budget agreement, there's a possibility
that many government offices once again w ill be forced to close
on Jan. 27. when the latest temporary federal funding measure
expires. There already have been two governm ent shutdowns
since the budget talks began In earnest In November,
furloughing some federal workers for a record total o f 27 days.
Lack o f a quick breakthrough also Increases the danger the
parties will give up any hope of an agreement and let the voters
decide next November, effectively paralyzing many federal
programs In the coming year.
Adjusting ctnsus figurss
WASHINGTON — Federal funds and election districts na
tionwide are at stake as the Supreme Court examines the
government’s decision not to adjust 1990 census figures to
make up for an undercount o f minorities.
The Clinton administration and the states of Wisconsin and
Oklahoma are asking the high court to rule that the gov
ernment need not change the census results.
But local governments Including New York City, Chicago and
Los Angeles s a y the admitted undercount violates their res
idents’ right to equal representation. Th e government should
have to meet a high legal standard to Justify Its decision not to
adjust the census count, they contend.
CNchtn rabtls Nad homa
KIZLYA R . Russia — With local ofllclals, 160 hostages and
two dead com rades in tow, Chechen rebels headed home today
after freeing up to 3,000 people they had held fo r a terrifying
day In a southern Russian hospital.
The raid on the town o f Klziyar. in w h ich at least 23 people
were killed, seem ed Intended to bring h om e to th e Russians
that Chechen fighters are far from defeated and a re capable of
unleashing surprise terror attacks outside thetr war-ravaged
republic.
Abdul Musayev, the spokesman for th e Interior Ministry of
Dagestan — the republic where Tuesday’ s raid took place —
told T h e Associated Press that at least s ix Dagestan I officials
and 160 hostages departed with the rebels.
The colum n o f 11 buses and two trucks stopped about 6
tulles from the border with Chechnya, a pparen tly because a
bridge they needed to cross had been blow n up. The rebels
demanded the Russian Interior Ministry allow them to use
another route and guarantee safe passage through Chechnya,
news reports said.
Peace in Bosnia suffers setback
SAR AJEVO . Bosnla-llerzegovina — P ea ce in Bosnia suffered
yet another setback when an anti-tank rocket fired from a Serb
suburb slam m ed into a Sarajevo streetcar, killing one woman
and w ou nding 19.
Officials o f the NATO -led force policing Bosnia blam ed rebel
Serbs for Tu esd ay's rush-hour attack, the w orst ceaac-flre
violation since ihe Oct. 12 truce that led to last m onth's peace
agreement.
In W ashington, the W hite House announced that President
Clinton w ou ld travel to Bosnia this w eekend to visit U.S.
troops, but Bosnian Foreign Minister M uham rd Saclrbey
suggested he skip Sarajevo.
Saclrbey said his governm ent would m eet with Clinton In Ihe
northeastern etty o f Tu/la. headquarters fo r the U.S. troops In
Bosnia.
From Associated Prass raporls
And llw winners am...
i
PtMteCvurlwy Lynn Cullum
The winners of the Optimist Club of Sanford's
annual essay contaal ware announced recently.
All three winners war# Juniors in Bonnie
Zawacki'a English class. In the front row ware
first and second place winners Jennie Kim and
Eddie Vargas. Third placs winner Afsoun Semsar
was absent. In the back row ware contest
supervisors John Cullum and Tony Black. The
theme of the assay was "Freedom: A Right or a
Privlsgs'"
WASHINGTON - Franklin D.
Roosevelt once invited a reporter
to put on a dunce's cap and
stand In a corner. He verbally
awarded another a German Iron
Cross for givin g aid and comfort
to the e n e m y t h r o u g h his
typewriter.
FDR's fifth cousin. President
Theodore Roosevelt, also ex
pressed Ire at the press. Of
powerful pu bl i sh e r William
Randolph Hcarat he once aald:
"H e preaches the gospel of envy,
hatred and unrest. ... He cares
nothing for the nation, nor for
any citizens In It."
Harry Trum an wrote, by hand.
In Ink. to a music critic who
panned da ugh t e r M argaret's
professional singing career. "I
never met you. but If I do you'll
need a new nose and a supporter
below."
Critic Paul Hume had written.
In Th e W ashin gton Post In 1990.
that Margaret "ca n n o t sing with
anything a p p ro a c h in g profes
sional fin ish ."
Sooner o r later, alm ost every
president flash es public anger
with a reporter. It seems to go
with the i— iM m ji.
Th at's a problem Republicans
Bill C lin ton 's turn cam e this
already have with M edicare and
week, w hen, accordin g to press
senior citizens."
secretary M ik e M cCurry. the
W hile Dole’s n um bers have president w a s Irked b y N ew York
risen In recent polls, perhaps In T im e s c o l u m n i s t W illia m
response to hto b u d get role, most Satire's conclusion that Hillary
polls show he still trails CUnton Rodham C lin ton was. In matters
In a head-to-head contest.
c o n c e r n in g W h it e w a t e r , " a
After Saturday's presidential congenital liar.”
debate tn Columbia. S.C., w hich
"T h e president, if he w ere not
Dole passed up. h is cam paign the president, w ou ld have de
spokesman Nelson W arfield aald livered a m o re forceful response
Dole rivals "acted lik e a bunch to that on the bridge o f Mr.
o f kids playing under the dining Saflre'a n ose.” aald McCurry.
room table while the adults dealt deftly ch anging the subject from
with serious m a tters."
whether Mrs. CUnton lies to
M ic h a e l B a s e llc e , a G O P w h e th e r h e r h o n o r n eed ed
pollster In Houston, said the presidential protection.
chipping away at D ole "g iv e s us
Replied Saflre: "M ik e McCurry
a preview " o f D em ocratic at has a n ic e In s tin c t fo r Ihe
tacks to come. But he said G O P Jocular."
assaults on Dole " a r e not as
A s fo r C lin t o n , h e d id n 't
damaging as when th e candidate d is a v o w h i s a p o k e a m a n 'a
himself says som eth in g that the comment, sa yin g w ith a laugh:
Democrats can hit o n ."
" I f I were an ordinary citizen. I
He said the Republicans would
m igh t g iv e th a t a r tic le the
pull together once the nom ina response It d es erve s."
tion Is nailed d ow n . But the
It wasn't th e first irritation Ihe
discordant m elody m a y Unger current occupant o f the White
on. long after the G O P prim ary House had sh ow n a newsperson.
song is ended.
In a long-distance new s con
P a rticu la rly .d a m a g in g a re feren ce in 199 4, C N N c o r
some o f the rem arks o f A le x respondent C h rlstlan e Amanander. even though the form er pour, speaking from Sarajevo,
Education secretary Isn't known suggested th e adm inistration
for bomb throwing.
had constantly lUp-dopped in its
"W e need to b rin g o urselves to Bosnia policy. CUnton flashed
say as Republicans to Senator with anger.
Dolr: With respect, w e appre
"Th ere h ave been n o constant
ciate your long s ervice In Ihe flip-flops, m a d a m ." he said
Senate, but you arc not the right crisply.
man to be In that debate next
FDR had w a rm relations with
O cto b er w ith B ill C lin t o n ."
the press, but he hated It when
Alexander said In the South colu m nists " In t e r p r e t e d " his
Carolina debate.
actions. One o f them w as Hugh
The remark provoked much J o h n s o n , w h o h a d s e r v e d
general applause, e v e n though Roosevelt as head o f a New Deal
many Dole supporters w ere in agency but by 1937 had broken
the room.
with Roosevelt and w as writing
a column for Scrlpps-Howard
E D IT O R S N O T E Tom
newspapers.
Haum covers the W h ite House
When J o h n s o n w ro te that
and national politics for The FDR had reneged on a promise
Associated Press.
to appoint Senate Democratic
leader J o e R o b in son to Ihe
S u p r e m e C o u r t . R o o s e v e lt
su m m o n ed J o h n s o n to the
White House and said: "You
“ I can't believe th is Isn't al k n o w w h a t l o y a l o ld J o e
Robinson w ou ld have said about
ready against Ihe la w ." Sen.
this? He w ou ld have said. ‘Hugh.
Charlie Crist. R-Sl. Petersburg,
'You are a Bar. a coward and a
said before the S en ate Criminal
Justice Comm ittee approved the ca d .'"
Then, accordin g to FDR bi
legislation.
ographer W illia m Leuchtenberg.
R o o s e v e lt r e c o r d e d th a t
Leon C ou n ty U n d e r s h e r iff Johnson's face slow ly grew red
Larry Campbell told the c o m and the president repealed it:
mittee Florida used to have a "You are a Bar. a cow ard and a
law against necrophilia but It cad."
was overturned b y a S ou th
Richard N ix o n 's relations with
Florida court.
reporters w e re a lw a y s edgy.
Leon officials discovered that especially d u rin g ihe Watergate
after investigating the m urder of scandal. A t a 1974 new s con
Kathryn Moore. A u top sy results ference. a p p la u se broke out
showed Mrs. Moore w as sexually when CBS new sm an Dan Rather
stood lo ask a question.
itssaultrd after her death.
Attacks o n Dole as 'N ovem ber
loser’ could hurt G O P chances
Ttr*
Associated Press Writer
W A S H IN G T O N - T o Bob
Dole's campaign, carping GOP
rivals are " a bunch of kids
playing under the dining room
table." But the constant por
trayal of him as a November
loser to playing Into Democratic
hands.
S om e Republicans dismiss the
bad table manners as standard
rough-and-tumble primary p o l
itics. Th ey say strident attacks
on the G O P front-runner w ill
have little impact on the n om
ination.
But the attacks go beyond the
usual Intraparty thrusts of who
to the more conservative or who
wants to cut taxes the most.
The dally hits arc corrosive
and go to the very heart of Dole's
qualifications. And they give
voice to reservations that many
voters may harbor towards the
72-year-old candidate.
Some examples:
— " P e o p l e are focusing o n
w hether B o b Dole can beat Bill
Clinton a n d whether Bob Dote
should be the first president o f
the next c e n tu ry .... He Is not the
right m a n ." former Tennessee
G ov. L a m a r Alexander, c a m
paign in g In New Hampshire.
— “ Bob Dole lost his nerve. ...
T h is to not the time to start
s tra d d lin g ." T ex a s Sen. P h il
G ram m , at a weekend campaign
rally, h ittin g Dole for a budget
c o m p r o m is e w ith Ihe W h ite
House.
—"B o b Dole ... has managed
to change the last hurrah o f Bill
CUnton Into night of the livin g
dead ... a Republican leadership
Iw ithout) the guts to stand for
w h a t w e really believe In ."
fo r m e r ta lk -sh o w host A la n
Keyes, In a debate In South
Carolina last Saturday.
—"C lin to n held firm Ion the
bu dget) and Dole m oved tow a rd
him. Th a t's not le a d e r s h ip ."
fo r m e r c o m m e n ta to r P a t
Buchanan, on C N N 's " L a r r y
King W eekend."
" T h is Is Ihe kind o f foota ge
that w ill show up In the gen eral
e le c tio n cam paigning on the
Dem ocratic side?’ said L a rry
Sabato. a political scientist at
the University of Virginia. " T h e
Republican candidates are sa y
in g th e things th a t C U n ton
m ight like to say. but w h ich
m ig h t appear m ean. S o the
Dem ocrats can sim ply qu ote the
Republicans. It's an old tech
nique and It frequently w o rk s ."
N ix o n com m ercials a g a in s t
1972 D em ocratic c o n t e n d e r
G eorge McGovern used attack s
o n M c G o v e rn by D e m o c r a t
Hubert Humphrey.
Sen. Edward M. K en n ed y ’s
s p ir it e d effort to s te a l th e
D em ocratic nom ination fro m
President Carter In 1980 h elped
speed Carter's demise. S o m e o f
K ennedy's criticism found its
w ay Into Reagan ads.
G e o r g e Bush's 1988 N e w
Hampshire depiction o f D ole as
"S e n a to r Straddle" has been
revived by Gramm — and m ay
becom e a factor In the gen eral
election.
Dole retains a dom inant G O P
lead. But many R ep u b lica n s
rem ain less than enthusiastic
about him.
T h e repeated depletion o f him
by other Republicans as a relic
o f another era and o ne u nable to
b e a t C lin to n m u s t b e a
nightm are for Dole cam paign
aides.
" I t 's something Dole w ill h ave
to overcom e, frankly — his age
and the perception that h e 's a
W a s h in g t o n I n s i d e r , " s a id
S tu a rt R o th e n b c rg . w h o
publishes a political new sletter.
"O ld er people tend to be sk ep
tical o f older candidates a n yw ay.
-
Sen. committee approves sex bills
T A L L A H A S S E E - Bills that
o u tla w sexu a l relations w ith
corpses and make It a felony for
men over 21 to impregnate girls
under 16 are on their way In the
Senate.
A ft e r u n a n im o u s v o le s o f
approval Tuesday in the Sem ite
C rim in a l J u stlee C om m ittee,
both measures will go next to
the W ays and Means Committee.
O ne bill makes It a thirddegree felony child abuse offense
for a man over 21 lo Impregnate
a girl under 16.
Florida has a statutory rape
law that m akes It a crime for
som eone o ver 21 to have sex
w ith teen-agers under Ihe a ge ol
16. regardless o f the t e e n 's
c o n s e n t. But as a p r a c tic a l
m atter, prosecution requ ires the
c o o p e r a t io n o f t h e m in o r ,
W arn er said.
T h e b ill w ill s o l v e t h a t
dilem m a because the existen ce
o f a pregnancy would enable
p r o s e c u t o r s to g o fo r w a r d
despite any resistance on the
part o f the girl, he said.
T h e n e c ro p h ilia b ill w a s
sponsored by Sen. Pat Th om as.
D-Quinry. after Leon C ounty law
enforcement officials discovered
th is su m m er th e y c o u ld n 't
charge a murder defendant w ith
raping the corpse of hts victim .
!
I
!
|
;
i
J
�r**
v
W ;
v
.
WEDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
January 10, 1996
B
orts
IALLY
LM unit Lttgut ragistnUon
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary U tile League
[announces It's Spring 1006 Baseball and
(Softball registration for boys and girts S to IS
’ residing in Lake Mary. Longw ood and Sanford.
Player registration le e Is 130 for each child.
! League Membership fo r parents Is SIS each.
[Y o u must bring a photocopy o f your child's
I official birth record and proof o f residency, and
i child's social security number.
Registration will be held: Wednesday 1/10 at
' Wilson Elementary (7-8:30 p.m.): Thursday 1/
I 11 at Greenwood Lakes Middle School (7-8:30
'.p.m.|: and Saturday 1/13 at the Sanford and
f Lake Mary KMarta (10 a.m-5 p.m.|.
For more information, call 338-6908.
Magle com# back to win
ORLANDO — Nick Anderson made the goahead shot with 1:31 left Tuesday night and the
Orlando Magic rallied from a 12-polnt deficit In
the fourth quarter to beat New Jersey 92-84 for
:■
their 19th straight home win.
The Magic outscored the Nets 25-5 In the final
11 minutes. New Jersey hit only one of 13 shots
|) and committed six turnovers in that span.
'
Dennis Scott led the Magic with 23 points.
Anfem ec Hardaway added 19 points.
Armon Gilliam scored 26 points for New
Jersey, but only four In the (Inal quarter.
Ia r o u n p
th e s ta te
i I Gators change FB schadula
G AIN ESVILLE - T h e Florida Gators will
open their season against Southwestern Loui
siana on Aug. 31. a g a m e w hich originally had
;" been scheduled for Nov. 23.
i;
Th e change means the G ators w ill have an
open w eek before they fa ce FSU on Nov. 30.
Florida would have lost a w eek o f two-a-day.
preseason practices If It opened as scheduled
w ith Georgia Southern on Sept. 7 because
classes would have started.
Florida whips UCF woman
G A IN E S V ILLE M u rrlel Page scored a
■ career-high 28 points an d m atched her career
1 m a r k with 17 n b a u m k m
N o . 3 t» rU irn lu r e
bounded from two co n secu tive losses with a
83-68 victory over Central Florida.
Florida (13-3) also go t 17 points from DeLlaha
Milton and 10 from C rystal Parker.
UCF (6-5) got 17 from T a m lk a Coley. 15 from
Charllya Davis and 12 fro m Priscilla Smith.
Wolfpack sdgos Sominolss
TA LLA H A SSE E — J en n ifer Howard scored
14 o f her 16 points fro m the free throw line,
leading No. 13 North C arolin a State to a 76-71
victory over Florida S tate, givin g coach Kay
Y o w her 499th career co a ch in g victory.
Yow will become the sixth coach to win 500 If
N.C. State can beat No. 8 V irgin ia on Friday.
T h e Wolfpack (11-1. 3-0 A C C ) and FSU played
head to head for much o f the first half, with six
ties and eight lead changes.
Umekl Webb had 16 points for the N.C. Stale.
Muriel Davis and Chaslty Melvin got 12 points
each and Peace Shepard added 10.
C a rla W illia m s le d a ll s c o re rs w ith a
career-high 27 points. 17 In the second half, on
10-for-13 shooting for FS U (5-8.0-1 ACC).
warpath
Tribe
on
SHS pounds Pats,
now 5-0 in the SAC
W tM V e M T M l
s « ------- » - *
I S I - I 1 ___
nefBKj of ITT writer
rWHTNM M M M 0tltM lM TBt8TtW
u a ts r w s w ia i
CarItufA I I I I I U fla v r • I I I. CaMtol I M
a. atSwSartw I H I . Cram • 11 x Man i s i t
l « N H I » • t Cato I I I I. Day I H t Saaaa 1
1 1 ; Taaak i i a u a
SANFORD — Mlndee Hampton
■cored 23 points Tuesday to lead
Seminole past Lake Brantley 69-43
In Seminole Athletic Conference
UawWrws t >1 1. C. Jecttan • >4 I I HawwM
g i r l s basketball action at BUI- I H t t tauMwara l i l t SMkw | || t I
Jacktan 4 I I Mi Millar I M S OHcSrM I M 4
Flem m ing Memorial Gymnasium.
T a la ltS U B a t.
"W e could have played a lot bet IM tS iaaS u
M S I M -M
Iliu m
It » 0 M - M
ter." said Seminole coach John
Thrataalst tiaia aaali — La4a Sraaflav 1
McNamara. "W e played w ell In
(Carla««li> Tatal Mull - La4a Sraxltor 0 ;
spots and Just kept coming after
lamlwato 14 Pavia# ant — Laha Srarrttvy. Lrasa
TacSsMak - Nana. Sacarsa - LaSa SranMar
them. It's nice to win. and I'm
114 • « UC; l ast Iwatt ! » L i t SAC. JV - taka
looking forward to the rest o f the
■rantttv M l awlnata 0 .
season."
But before Seminole could focus
Hampton gave Seminole a 44-22
on the rest o f the season. It had to
lead with 5:52 remaining In the
dispose o f Lake Brantley first. Kate
third quarter, and the Tribe never
Car lough gave the Patriots a 6-0
looked back. Lake Brantley man
lead on a three point field goal early
aged to stay within 47-25. but
In the first quarter, but the Tribe
Seminole had a 59-29 lead entering
pulled within 6-5 on a layup by
the final period.
Haneefah Miller. Lake Brantley took
The Patriots closed within 67-43
a 12-5 lead, but Seminole closed the
on a Jill Goldies layup with 1:28 left
gap to 12-10.
In the game, but the Tribe's lead
Carlough had 11 points In the
was never seriously threatened In
period for the Patriots, who enjoyed
the second half.
a 14-12 advantage at the end o f the
Chanell Jackson had 15 points for
first quarter.
Seminole, while alster Rosetta
Th e Tribe rallied back, with a
added 10 more. Felicia Henderson
Tam ara Gilchrist field goal giving
had seven points for the Tribe,
Seminole an 18-14 lead at the start
while Miller added six.
o f the second quarter.
Leah Reese had seven points for
La ke Brantley stayed within
Lake Br a n t l e y , and Carol
22-19, but Seminole pulled out to a
Rothenberger had six.
26-19 lead. Hampton scored nine
The Patriots avoided a Tribe
points In the period, and the Tribe
had a 32-22 lead at Intermission.
sweep with a 36-30 win In the
"W e played well the first half, but
Junior varsity game.
w e Just ran out of steam." said Lake
Both teams face SAC opponents
Brantley coach Karen Szewczyk.
Thur sday at 7 :3 0 p. m. Lake
"W e have Improved every game,
Brantley (2-14. 0-6 In the SAC)
hosts Lyman, while Seminole (13-2.
and I was encouraged by some
5-0) travels to Lake Mary.
things that I saw."
Oviedo boys keep soccer streak alive
By BAMV COATOAB
T M IM T IH liP M M
Herald Staff Writer
wvrisccia
IN M IIM M I
LO NGW OOD - Travis W eeks scored a goal
and added tw o assists Tu esd ay to lead Oviedo
past Lake Mary 3-0 In S em in ole Athletic Con
ference boys soccer action at Don T. Reynolds
Stadium .
T h e Lions, ranked No. 2 In the Class 6A poll,
h ave not lost in the last 20 regular season games
after starting the season w ith a loss to Bishop
Moore.
Cam eron Zarbaugh notched his 22nd goal of
the season for Oviedo on an assist from Ertc
A lt wood Lions goalie C.J. Mcert recorded eight
saves as he posted his 11th shutout o f the
season.
Lake Mary goalie Curtis Musson had 13 savrs.
N ATIO N AL BASK ETBALL ASSOCIATION
□ 8 p.m. — TBS. Sonic* at Bulls. (L)
Oaak - Laka Hm m 4I. MeMaty. Cam. Lyman. L e w *
Laka Newell. Vaarlckj Lyman. KVwky. M i an pml
Wmki t
- Laka Hawaii Jj Lyman J. OaaHaa - Laka Henan. Ja* M k a rf;
Lyman.CkrkSenaVi Sacaraa-LaM Hawaii II M j Lym m P^S
Ovkm h Laka Mary l lama - OvM#a I Laka Mary 11 Oeeik*
- Ovta#y. C.J. Maart; Laka Mary. Curtit Muaaan Sacarm Ovtoka I M 1 .
O viedo had clinched the sch ool's first ever SAC
boys soccer championship w ith a w in over Lake
Brantley January 4.
O vied o hosts Lake Howell Th u rsday at 7:30
p.m.. w h ile Lake Mary hosts Dr. Phillips.
■AWKB BOOB BOUNDS
LO NGW OOD - Ben McKeeby and Randy Cook
each scored goals to lead the Lake H owell Sliver
Hawks past the Lym an Greyhounds 2-1 In a
Sem inole A th letic Conference boys' soccer g a m e
at the Carlton H enley Sports Com plex Tu esday
night.
J e ff Yearick had an assist for Lake H owell,
w hile goalie JefTSubbert had three saves.
Mark L ew is scored for Lyman on an assist from
P rep *. Page 2B
ruvFnvm
Jenny Blowers scattered 14 hits
as the Red Hols lopped the Sharks
12 6 at Chase Park Tuesday night.
at CHAU M I X
SANFORD — T h e largest number o f w o m e n 's
teams In years took to the field Tuesday night as the
1996 Sanford R ecreation Department Polar Bear
Softball League got started at Chase and Plnehurst
parks.
The Dream Catchers took the early lead In the nine
team league as they sw ept a doubleheader at Chase
Park, doubling the score on both Club Paradise. 14-7.
and the She Devils. 18-9. In the other gam e at Chase,
the Red Hots doubled up the Sharks. 12-6.
At Plnehurst Park, the Sanford Magic outscored C &
A Sales 18-11 and C razy Wings whipped S lxm a's
Window Tin t 22-2 In four Innings.
The league w ill play five games each T u esd ay night,
with two gam es at Plnehurst Park and three ga m es at
Chase Park. Next w eek 's schedule was not available at
press time.
The Red Hots w ere led by Robin Hetzcl (triple, two
singles, tw o runs, three KU1). Linda S ccrin g (triple,
double, three runs, three RBI). Lisa Sim s (tw o singles,
two runs). Michele S nyder (two singles, run). Kim
Meyers (tw o singles. RBI). Diana McMackln (h om e run.
run. three KBI). Patty Policy (double, run). Michele
Berning (single, tw o runs. KBI) and Jen n y Blowers
m •IS 1 -
Marti
Ba#IMt
we
■ -
ft 14
ii a
CM H r M M
Ot m i C ih t m
m M •M4 m i ■ -
t i«
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tu
its
04 » -
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i fH IU — tt t
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1
Florida State (9-3). w h ich lost to W akr Forest
75-73 In overtime last w eekend, next plays at
North Carolina Slate on Saturday. Maryland
(6-5) plays that day at W a k e Forest.
WELCOME. N.C. — M ovin g to end specula
tion about his possible retirem ent. Dale Ear
nhardt agreed to u contract extension with
Richard Childress R acin g through the 2000
W inston Cup season.
Cask -
i
is
Th e gam e has been rescheduled for March 5
In Maryland. The postponem ent was announced
after the snow began m ou n tin g Sunduy.
Earnhardt signs naw daal
t I- I
a a -i
imaMan
F r w B s W iin r t i
COLLEGE PARK. Md. — Florida State, com
ing ofT a weekend loss to No. 8 W ake Forest, did
not play against M aryland on Tuesday night
because o f the blizzard that struck the East. .
MELBOURNE. Australia — J im Courier, play
in g for the first time In a month, beat Wayne
Ferreira 6-1. 3-6. 6-2 today In the Colonial
Classic exhibition tournament.
H t V IlM U M It M IV
—
W o m e n ’s softball league opens
FSU man snowed out again
Couritr wins
Samlnofe’t Ftllcla Handarson (No. 12. whlta uniform) olldaa In for two
of har savan points during tha Trlbs’a 6843 Samlnola Athlatk: Confaranca
victory ovar Laka Brantlsy Tuesday at Bill Flaming Memorial Gymnasium.
f
1
IN BRIEF
u«
i «
i- n ii
(single).
Getting the hits for the Sharks were Marie Covington
(two doubles, single, run. RBI). Cathy Cola (double, two
singles. RBI). Missy Van Esselstlne (double, single, two
RBI). Laura Harlow (tw o singles. RBI). T a n ya G eiger.
Camille King. Dawn Evans and Tam m le Japes (one
single and one run each). Kelly Martin (RBI) and Robin
Bishop (run).
Doing the dam age for the Dream Catchers were
Sherri Baker (three singles, two runs, three RBI).
Brenda Bowles (three singles, run. three RBI). Anita
□ S ts to ftb a ll. F ags 2B
Spurrier spurns Buccaneers and stays at Florida
By FBSD BOOOAIA
A P Sports Writer
G A IN E S V IL L E M o n ey um !
the challenge of building the N F L 's
loslngest franchise Into a w inner
w e re n 't enough to shake S teve
S pu rrier's allegiance to the Florida
Gators.
T h e architect o f one o f college
football's most explosive offenses
spu rn ed an offer lo ro a c h the
Tam p a Bay Buccaneers on Tu es
day. sayin g he hopes to rem ain at
his alm a mater for years to com e.
" I guess my roots are aw fully
deep h ere." said Spurrier, w ho won
the Hetsman Trophy at Florida In
1966 and has enjoyed unprece
dented success since returning lo
the school as coach six years ago.
“ I doubt I w ill ever get another
N F L o p p o rtu n ity . But I'm not
looking for o n e ." he added. "I'm
looking to roach the Gators. The
lifestyle here livin g In Gainesville Is
a wonderful situ ation ."
T h e Bucs r e p o r t e d ly o ffe re d
Spurrier a financial package that
included a salary o f about $2 m il
lion per season, plus part ownership
In the team, which hasn't had a
winning season since 1982.
The 50-year-old coach acknowl
edged a longtim e "fa scin a tio n " with
the Bucs job. dating to his days as
coach of the U S F L's Tam p a Bay
Bandits In the m id -1980s, but
decided to reject the offer early
Tuesday.
Spurrier was the Bucs quarter
back du rin g the team's Inaugural
season In 1976 and was passed over
tw ice w hen the club made coaching
changes In the past 11 years.
S ince returning to alma mater In
1990. S p u rrier has com piled a
61-13-1 record and led the Gators to
fo u r S o u t h e a s te r n C o n fe r e n c e
c h a m p io n s h ip s . He led Florid a
w ithin u victory o f Its first national
title this season and surprised many
by giv in g serious consldrrallou lo
Tain pa B ay's offer.
A lth o u gh he had resisted the
tem ptation to listen lo pro offers In
the past six years. Spurrier sensed
It w as finally time to finally explore
his options after the most successful
season — 12-1 with a No. 2 final
ranking — In Gators history.
" I felt maybe this was the tim e to
cither Jump or not Jump. ... I've had
m y fling, und that’s It. I'm a Gator
and don't see m yself having unother
one o f these news conferences In the
near future."
That came as a relief to Florida
fans and Gators athletic director
Jerem y Foley, who cut short his
stay at the NCAA convention In
Dallas to return to G ainesville for
Spurrier's announcement.
"T u be honest, last night I slept
like a baby." Foley said. " I w oke up
C 8 « « Spurrier, Fags 2B
THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
—
--
-
-
�Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 10. 1NS
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
STartAM
WHAT’S HAPMMNO
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Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity. 7:30 p.m.
□Samlnato at LaM t anttoy. Fraaiiman, 4:30
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(tw o singles, two runs).
Also contributing were Bowles
and Lesage (one single and one
run each). Poe and Rodrigues
(one single and one RBI each).
Osborne (two runs. RBI) and
Barbara Martin (two runs).
Collecting the hits for the She
D e v i l s w e r e Paul a S o n g e r
(double, two singles, RBt). Tina
HUI (three singles, four runs).
Sha Brown (double, single, run.
R B I). Wl nk y Klein Idou ble.
single. RBI). Kathy Klingenamlth
(double, run. three RBI). Della
G am er (single, run. three RBI).
Y oyo Cox (single) and Joetta
West and Sharon Keller (one run
each).
Leading the Sanford Magic
w ere Bonnie Chaplin (double,
tw o singles, three runs, five
RBI). Lynn Webb (three singles,
run. RBI). Micky Lewis (triple,
single, two runs, three RBI), Llx
Turner (two singles, two runs,
three RBI), Anne Garnett (two
singles, run. RBI), Donna Korn
and Debbie Bemtng (one single,
tw o runs and one RBI each).
Kelly Denton (single, three runs)
and Barbara Cole (single, two
ntns).
Doing the hitting for C A A
Sales were Debbie Rickaecker
(double, single, run, tw o RBt).
Melissa Bishop (tw o slrupes. two
runs. RBI). Cheryl Franklin (two
singles, two RBI), Lisa Griffin
(triple, two runs, RBI). Christine
Mjtraco (single, run, RBI). Mary
Sechreat (single, tw o runs). Kim
SUIt (two runs. RBI) and Olgi
Klein (run).
Powering Crazy Wings *
Diane French (four singles, four
runs, four RBI). Angela Whitney
(two singles, three runs, two
R B I). Lynette B a rk ley (two
singles, two runs. RBI). Belinda
Anderson (two singles, three
runs) and Barb Cole (two singles,
run).
Also. Karrie Otter (triple, run.
two RBI). Debbie Cole (double,
tw o runs. RBI). Denise Byrd
(single, three runs, two RBI). Altl
Jones (single, two runs. RBI) and
Connie Roszell (single, run. RBI).
Hitting for Sterna's Window
Tint were Theresa Knowlton
(double). Tonya Bradley (single,
tw o RBI). T a n y a Showal te r
(single, run). Leola Winn (single)
and Wenda Wilcox (run).
* iw a
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w h ite
Lake HowelT (ravels to play
Oviedo.
LONGW OOD — Lori Hammett
scored 14 points to lead Lake
M ary past O viedo 52-28 In a
S em in ole A th letic Conference
girls' basketball contest Tuesday
night.
Courtney Harris had 13 points
for the Rams, w hile freshman
A shlee Ballance scored 11. Lake
Mary Im proved to 15-1 overall
and 4-1 In teaguc play.
January Rook had eight points
';tb lead Oviedo.
T h e Ram s w on the Junior
varsity gam e 51-22.
La k e M ary hosts Seminole
ORLANDO - Broderick Boute
acomd a t poawto And y bbad IS
r e b o u n d s to l e a d t h e
Orangcwood Christian School
Rams past the Lake Highland
F i g h t i n g Highlanders 63-49
Tuesday night.
Patrick Moore had 16 points
for the No. 2 Class A ranked
Rams, while Mark Pipkin added
10.
Brian Hoffman had 17 points
to lead Lake Highland.
Orangcwood Christian hosts
F lr s l^ c a d e m ^ r id a jr ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
iv n u riM irtu ii
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f.
SpurrierIB
every five m inutes cryin g."
Bucs genera) manager Rich M cK ay is con
du cting Tam pa B ay's search for a n ew coach.
" I fully understand and respect S te v e 's decision
to not take our conversations to th e n ext level.”
M cK ay said. " H e has had tremendous success at
Florida, and I have no doubt that h e w ill continue
to do so ."
Tam pa Bay also has had discussions with
form er Dallas Cow boys coach J im m y Johnson
about the vacancy created when S a m W ych e was
fired Dec. 27. A second tier of candidates for the
Job re p o rte d ly In clu des W is c o n s in 's Barry
A lvarez. San Francisco 49ers d efen sive coor
dinator Pete Carroll. Minnesota V ikin gs defensive
coordinator T o n y Dungy and C h icago Bears o f
fensive coordinator Ron Turner.
Spurrier has a rollover clause In his contract
that extends It through 2002.
A renegotiated deal that would m ake h im one
o f the highest paid college coaches at about t l
million per year has been on the table for more
than a m onth but rem ains unsigned.
The coach declined to discuss specifics about
Tam pa B ay's offer and would not say If Bucs
owner M alcolm G lazer had assured him the team
would rem ain In Tam p a If Spurrier took Ihe Job.
Glazer. w ho purchased Ihe Bucs for a record
• 192 m illion last year, fired W ych e after a 7-9
season and Is explorin g options to m ove the club
because plans for a new stadium In Tam pa have
not come together.
Spurrier reportedly rejected Tam p a B ay's In
itial offer, then reconsidered after the Bucs made
a second proposal Monday.
"T h e m on ey w as extrem ely good — what they
were talking about If w e did It. Bui that w a s not
a factor." he said, adding the Gators' 62-24 loss
In national cham pionship game also did not play
Into the decision.
"T h e bottom line was do you want to couch al
Florida o r do you want to try to coach In th r NFL.
... I Just think this Is what excites m e the most.
This Is the best Job for m e."
Star running back to stay at FSU
■f
’t i e *
MAm CM* (Man,
.Cm *, 'ni
p ta y a
T h u rsd a y at 7:30 p.m.. while
O vie d o plays at Lake
ell.
1I w
a i< * e booup
• »M io «a *
I Sr
IU
loo
Chad Kinsley.
Both teams will try to net wins
in SAC games Thursday- Lyman
fiflSUT
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Onflltf. Ret
lie
Osborne (two singles, run. RBI),
Shari Torres (triple, two runs,
RBI) and Renee SwnviUe (double.
RBI).
Also hitting were Corey Lesage
(single, run. two RBt). Tert Perrani (single, run, RBI). Sheila
W a l k e r I s l ng l e , t wo rune),
Glenda Linder. Lori Poe and Flo
Thompson (one single and one
run each) and Kat Rodrigues
(run. RBI).
Pacing Club Paradise were
Ann Grieme (four singles, run,
three RBI). Dina Flamm (triple,
dou b le, sin gle, three runs).
Jennifer Klpler (double, single,
three RBI). Michelle Carroll (two
singles, two runs. RBI). Michele
Wl dene r (t wo sin gles). Lisa
Peden and Becky Simpson (one
single each) and Mary Wilbanks
(run).
Contributing for Ihe Dream
Catchers were Pcrrant (triple,
two singles, two runs, two RBI).
Elizabeth Barnes (two doubles,
two runs, three RBI), Sanvllle
(double, single, run, RBI). Torres
and Baker (two singles, one run
and two RBI each). Walker (two
singles, three runs) and Linder
para
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□ Laha Mary at Flatter Patot
Junior varalty, 8:30 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m.
□Ovtotea at Oaaaato Junior vanity, 130 p.m.;
vanity, 7:30 p.m.
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Boys' Basketball
□ Late Mary at OftoSa. Frashman, 4 p.m.; junior
varsity. 5:13 p.m.; vanity, 7 p.m.
□ Lyman at Lafca HasmS. Frashman, 4:30 p.m.;
Junior vanity, 5:45 pm.; vanity, 730 p.m.
□ Samlnato at USs eranttoj. Frashman. 430
p.m.; Junior vanity, 5:45 p.m.; vanity. 7:30 p.m.
IIM k
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Associated Press Writer________
TALLAH ASSEE Florida
State's tailback W arrick Dunn
fig u r e s t h e r e 's n o th in g like
nothing.
” 1 haven't had any money for
21 years. W hat's another year?"
Dunn said Tuesday a t he an
nounced his plans to remain In
college for hts senior season, "it
was tough when someone says
you 're going to get $1 million a
ye a r."
Dunn, who w as projected to be
a first-round or high secondround pick In the upcoming NFL
draft, said he had always leaned
toward com ing back to school
and com pleting hts degree.
Dunn said he wasn't worried
about getting injured.
" I f I ras goin g to get hurt It's
g o in g to h ap pen no m atter
w h ere I am a t." said Dunn, w ho
runs track in the spring Instead
o f playin g spring football.
" I d o n ’ t th in k th e g r e a t
players think about that," said
B illy S exto n , running backs
coach for the Scmlnoles.
" H e 's the best running back
I 'v e e v e r c o a c h e d ." S e x to n
added. "H e ta a true running
back. G ive him the ball, like
Barry Sanders, and let him g o .”
A dozen Florida State players
h ave left school early since 1989
to pursue professional football.
I n c lu d in g s e v e n firs t-ro u n d
picks.
Th e 5-foot-9 Dunn said he
hoped to add some weight to his
178-pound fram e and Increase
his strength and speed before
the 1996 season begins.
Dunn, w ho needs 1,191 yards
to surpass leader Greg A llen 's
3.769 career rushing yards, a l
ready owns the season m ark and
Is the only Sem inole to h ave two
seasons exceeding 1.000 yards.
Dunn rushed for a schoolrecord 1,242 yards this season,
averaging 7.5 yards a carry.
Through three seasons. Dunn
has rushed for 2.779 yards,
averaging 7.2 yards a try. He
also has caught 102 passes, and
his 35 career touchdowns rank
third on the school's list.
He excelled In b ig games.
In four games against Florida.
Including the 1995 Sugar Bowl.
Dunn totaled 571 yards.
Dunn ran for 151 ya rd s In
Florida State's 31-26 Orange
Bowl victory over Notre Dame, a
team that he gained 163 yards
against a year earlier.
"H e 's got some magic to h im ."
s a id N o tre D a m e d e fe n s iv e
coordinator Bob Davie. " H e Just
gets you In ao m any w ays."
�?
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 10. 11
People
Read on: The stew pot thickens
Rotary mutts tarty
We dvr in a culinary age o f trendy
cookery, exotic cuisines and br-out fla
vors. but almost nothing beats a pot
of stew. Stew is like soup: a n r t of
art In progress, a mixing of flavors that
can be as simple or as pungent as your
taste buds desire. Stew is yummy and
comforting and makes the kitchen
smell great- Kids like stew, especially
if it is the kind served with dumplings
(or. I should say. SOME kids like stew,
others don't like anything but plain
noodles or peanut butter, but you and
I don't know any children like THAU.
Dinner guests, overwhelmed by the
latest
in Albanian-HimalavanJapanese fusion cuisine, will get down
on their knees and thank you for a
piste of stew.
That is not to spy that slew has to
be bland, or boring, or plain oldstewish (Although
defend to the
death a plain old slew.! When making
slew, you can take advantage of plenty
of interesting and tasty Ingredients.
(You can also do all the work the day
before, which is another great reason
fur loving stew, there's nothing last
minute about it.i
The two stews below raise "plainold" to the level of plain wonderful:
they are both from Susan Wyier's new
book "Simply Stews." There are M
other recipes in the book, and after
you taste these, you may want to try
every one.
Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday morning*,
7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Brian Loe, president, at 333-6128.
Walght Watchars maat on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:43 to 6:45 p.m.
Omni Toattmastara maat at Haattwow
The Omni Toastmasters Club *6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m.
every Thursday at the A AA building. 1000 A A A Drive,
Heathrow, ducats and prospective members are welcome.
Call Bertram OUck. 323-6009. for more Information.
Mothsrs of PraSchootara maat
Mothers o f Preschoolers (MOPS) meets from 0 to 11:30 a.m.
the first and third Thursday o f each month, at River Oaks
Presbyterian Church. Driftwood Village. Lake Mary. for
Christian social, crafts, lectures and babysitting. Open'to the
community, pre-reglsteratlon la required. For* Information, call
the church at 330-9103.
Iwin
Potluekdlnnar
Widowed person are Invited to attend a pot luck dinner at
5:30 p.m. every third Thursday o f the month at the
C a s se lb erry S en ior Center. 3 0 0 L a k e Tr i pl et D rive.
Casselberry.
Dapraashra/Manic Support Group
Depresstve/Manlc Depresalve Support Group meets at 7:30
p.m.. the first and third Thursdays, Lakeside Alternatives. 434
W. Kennedy Blvd., Eatonville; and 10:30 a.m., the second
Saturday, at the downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 E.
Central Blvd.
For Information, call 381-5070 or 645-4375,
American Ltglon, Unit moot Thursday
Pst the meat dry. In a Urge flamepmof casserole, heat the ottve oil over
moderately high heat. Add half the
meat and cook, turning, until nkefe
browned, about 3 minutes. Remove it
to a plate with a slotted spoon. Rrpcat
for remaining meat, removing that to
a plate when it is cooked.
Add the onions to the casserole and
cook, stirring occasionally, until they
are golden and beginning to brown
around the edges, about 3 minutes.
Add the garlic and cook until softened
and fragrant, about I minute. Pour In
the vermouth and boil until reduced
bv half. I lo 2 minutes. Then add the
chopped tomatoes and their jukes, the
vinegar, black pepper, hot pepper, and
I-', cups cold water.
Add the meat lo the sauce, along
with any Jukes that have collected on
the plate. Bring stew lo a boil, reduce
the neat to low, cover and simmer I*
hours. Add the olives and simmer 20
to 30 minutes longer, or until the meat
is lender.
Add the sun-dried tomatoes and
simmer 3 minutes. (The stew ran be
made to this point up to 2 day in ad
vance. >Just before serving, stir in the
fresh basil.
Note: Stored in a tightly covered
container, this slew will freeze well up
to ft months, though the basil will
darken in color. You might want to
freshen it up with some fresh shred
ded basil or chopped parsley.
Meht 6 to • servings.
- Recipe from “Simply Stews," by
Susan Wyler illarperPrrennial. 1903).
PO fW fTIW WTTHCUMN AND
American Legion 'Post S3 and Unit meet the second
Thursday, at 8 p.m.. at the post home, 3874 S. Sanford Ave.
For Information, call 322-1652.
pounds loan pork, cut Mo
1
2
O
o
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ffl
©
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CD
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DEAR ABBY: The Long Island
woman w ho waa d eva sta ted
because her Jewish daughter indi
cated she may become C a th olic
should take comfort that Catholics
are free to do whatever Jesuit did.
Jesus o f Nazareth was a Jew who
regularly went to synagogue and
often lea the services, lie strictly
observed the cummandments and
celebrated all the Jewish holidays.
Any Catholic may go to temple, join
the Hanukkah festivities, host or
attend a Seder, etc.
In so doing, the Catholic is not
"being Jewish." Catholics have not
traditionally celebrated the Jewish
holidays because for centuries Jews
and Catholics saw one another as
adveniaries.
Today Jews and Catholics real
ize that they share the heritage of
the Hebrew Scriptures und that
Dwe. 19; T rie la and Matthew
V a le n tin e . L a k e M ary. G irl:
N icola and M ichael Plaskon.
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , G tr l:
K im berley and Jam es Powell.
Girl.
D ec. 14; Maria and Michael
G arcia. W in ter Springs. Girl:
Mary Katherine and Tim oth y
Collier, A ltam onte Springs. Boy:
Shannon and Robert Dowell. 111.
A ltam on te Springs. Boy: A na
Pineiro and Brian Kem m, W inter
Springs, Gtrl.
and Frederick Dorr. Altamonte
Springs, Girl: Diane and Aaron
Richardson, Sanford. Boy:
y '
aiffisa
T T n - T T T T T !l,V f I f
Viyii T«tJi M
r<>~
Ai Ty l^ad J W t e i T . 7
[U371Hvra) Hour VkOoMZ TO
ground
*•
*-« unpow emu
Trim any excess fat from the pork.
Place in a bowl and toss with 2 table
spoons of the olive oil. the lemon juice,
ground cumin, . teaspoon of the
oregano, the allspice, salt, black
pepper and I minced ftarlic clove. Set
aside at room tcm|>cruturc to inari
note 30 to fio minutes, tossing occa
sionally.
Return the pork to the pan along
with any Juices that have collected on
the plate. Cover and simmer over mod
erately low heat I hour, or until the
pork Is tender. Taste after 30 minutes
and remove the chipotle chile if the
stew is beginning to taste too hot.
When the pork is tender, add the pep
pers und simmer 3 minutes, until the
peppers are just tender but still firm.
Season the sauce with additional salt
and pepper to taste, if needed. If the
chiptole is too hot for your taste, dis
card it. Otherwise, remove it Irom the
pot. mince it. and return it to the stew.
Note: This slew reheats well alter a
day or two in the refrigerator. Stored
in a tightly covered container. It will
freeze well for up to 3 months.
Yield: R to K servings.
Recipe from “Simply Slews." by
Susan Wyler (llurperPeronniai. IU93).
• IWi NV.WSV.M-KHkntkhisusk assn
Com m on heritage of Christians
and Jew s is cause for kinship
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Thursday o f each month, at 7:30 p.m., at the Seminole
County Agricultural Ccnter.430O Orlando Drive, Sanford. For
more Information contact Dick Kelly at 291-4346.
Dee. 12| Xam ayta Melendez
pobtano pappora (or usa 1
tvaga
Plgson Fanclars to gathsr
T h e follow in g births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital hi
A ltam on te Springs.
Dee. l i t K elly and Ronald
Craig, La k e Mary. Girl: Wanda
and Eric Lopez.
D e lto n a , B o y : K a th ry n and
Richard Merritt. Boy: Marcia and
A lan Sunnier, Boy
1
2
2
Halp for child support anforcamant
The Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford Inc. meets the third
Thursday, at 7 p.m.. at the Woman's Club o f Sanford. 300 5.
O akAve. For Information, call Tina Lee. 321-1955 evenings.
!■
Remove Ihe pork from the marinade
and pal dry on paper towels.
In a large flameproof casserole, heal
the remaining 2 tal)tes|M>oii* olive oil
over moderately high heat. Arid halt
the meal and cook, turning, until nicely
browned. ubmit 3 minutes. Remove it
lo a plate with u Molted spoon Repeut
tor n-mainimt meal. removing that ti>
i
Junior Woman's Club masts monthly
a plate when it is cooked.
Four oft ail but I tablespoon fat from
the pan. Reduce the heat to moderate.
Add the cumin seeds and remaining 2
cloves minced garlic and cook, stirring,
until the cumin is lightly browned and
fragrant. I to 2 minutes. Add the chick
en stock to the pan and bring to a boil,
scraping up the browned bits from the
bottom of the pan. Add the tomatoes,
remaining I teaspoon oregano, cinna
mon and chipotfe chile.
cumin i
V
Alzhaimara support group
Association for Children for Enforcement o f Support. ACES,
will meet the third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the
Seminole County Library, Casselberry branch. S.R. 436 and
Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 695-1720 or 324-8855 for
more Information.
1
2
Mcanwhiip. cut Ihc bell peppers and
poblano peppers in half and remove
the seeds and stems Brush the skins
with the vegetable oil. Grill nr broil as
close to the heal as possible, until
charred. It to III minutes. Let cool
slightly, then peel oft the skins. Cut
the roosted peppers into I- -Inch
squares
9
SANFORD — The Sanford Ahthelmera support group meets
every second Thursday of the month, at 7 p.m.. at the
Renaissance Center. 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. For In
formation. call 322-6650.
ptioh> by P.iul O Oom eit ftv New England Cuhnary ln*bhite
M E D ITE R R A N E AN B E E F Strw nnhr gels b etter with lime.
c r
pnS—n a
mr
M V (W | 9 «>
SE£
art— — i
imi Si Slav
T*w— i» i
. ••TiW Usual Uui Sptoa. 14 fiTW
(ViSawoJWI
_
.
• •*(197*) Bod Dan
To n Christian, Jesus is the Christ
who follllls all -Jew ish prophecy.
AO VICI
%
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Where tines that leave the grand
parents and uncles who are commit
ted lo Judaism? Honored and hived,
and just as much a part o f her life
as the other side tif the family.
ENCOURAGED A N D DELIGHT
ED IN KENTUCKY
C I N E M A S '? U T C H M I ll) i:iN (M d 'i
1:30 * M fcXQ7:M»JB
they can best resist the rapid disap
pearance of all religion from publk
life by working in harmony. It is
Catholk to celebrate the miracle of
the temple lamp, and much more so
to celebrate tne tim e when Jews
were saved by the body and blood of
a lamb, a foreshadow o f the Lumh
whose body and blood redeemed us
all.
When this woman's granddaugh
ter asks her mother, “Why are we
going to Grandma’s fur l*n*sover if
w e're not Jew ish ?" th e answ er
should be: "God calls us to honor
our father and our mother; they cel
ebrate Passover and we honor them
by being with them on important
occasions. Also, because we are cele
brating the Passover as Jesus did
each y e a r o f his in ca rn ate life.
Finally, because Jesus instituted
the sacrament o f Holy Communion
at his lust Passover Seder."
MARTY BARRACK. UUKKK, VA.
DEAR MARTYt T h an k you
fo r an excellent letter. I waa
touched by the number of readera who reached ou t to help
"Devaetaled In L o n g Island"
come to terms with her daugh
ter’s decision. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: This letter is in
response lo the Jewish mother who
was devastated by the prospect of
her daughter's conversion to Chris
tianity, und therefore her grand
daughter's religious upbringing. I'm
a Christian and would love to be
able to say I'm Jewish — but I ain't.
Jewish history is Christian histo
ry. That's what the Old Testament
is. I feel a kin sh ip w ith Jew s
because we worship the same God
und study the same people: Ihivid,
Isaiah, Moses, Nouh. Duniel. etc.
This is my heritage us well.
I would love to celebrate the
Jewish holiduys because I believe
th ey are im portant. W e should
rem em ber tnut God spared the
firstborn of Israel when the Angel of
Dentil passed over the homes whose
disirs were murked with the Wood
o f the lamb.
This young granddaughter will
be blessed to have the opportunity
to leum her foil religious heritage
DEAR A H R Y : In response to
"Hurt Mother-in-Livv": I was mar
ried in 1967, and I clearly remem
ber my new mother-in-law taking
me nsitle and saying, “ You already
have ii mother, so let's figure out a
name for you to call me that you are
comfortable with. I'm comfortable
with Doris."
(POJ
■ALTO
_______ r a n H W
(0)
MACULA: OCMAM U M IT
* » _______ Titokaa
(Roi3)
FATHEROFTMMM t
WAITINO TO IXHALfl
t:M t:»;:N t»
t«1
-------f o V T O R ? ------- --
|G)
She set the stage for a wonderful
relationship. My Julher-iii-law did
his purt, too. Hu introduced me to
his friends us “my du lighter." That
always got a laugh from them, and
it made me feel wnrm and accepted.
In laving memory o f Doris and
Arina mi Ruth
WAmWQ TO KXHALI ■
Z:00 9:00 7:J0 10:00
1:304:10 7 00 0:30
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(T O )
HEAT
1:004:30040
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TWELVE MONKEYS on
1:404:10 7:10 0:40
KIRSTEN W. ROTH.
PACIFIC PALISADES. ( 'AIJF.
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LAKE MARY
MMMWMswml
.WOU W. Lake Mary Wm l
•firn o rr'
3269100
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Register lo win
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CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION
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GIVEAWAY
ADULT
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�4 « - Sanford HgrskJ, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, January 10. IM S
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcti
O R AN GE AND EEM 1NOLE
C O UN TIES N A M C O N D ITIO N
ALLY a t l N AWARDSD F ID E R AL FUNDS U N O IR T N I IM E R O ENCY FOOD AND SHELTER
NATIONAL BOAAO PROGRAM.
Orange and Seminole
Counties her* barni c ho tan to
fatal** S N 1.1U . and St 13 ,1*1
respectively to eupptoment
emergency food and (heller
program* in I ha araa.
Tha aaiaction a a* mao* by a
Nation ai Board that N charred
by tha Ftdarai Emergency
Man again ant Agency (F IM A )
and eonalata at rapraaanlattvM
from Tha Salvation Army,
Amarican Rad Croat, Conned at
J**lah Fadarationa, Catholic
Charltloa,
USA,
National
Council of Choreha* of ChrWt In
tha U S A . and United Way of
America which will proaid* fit*
admin >atret it* ataff and funclion aa fitcal agent. The Board
wa* charged to dietnbut* fund*
appro priat«d by Congr*** to
help aapand the capacity of
high-need araa* around Ih*
country.
A Local Board mad* u p
ofcommunlty agenda*
will
determine hear Ih* fund*
awarded to Orange t laminate
Counite* era to b* distributed
among tha emergency food and
lhaltar program* run by tecat
t*r*ic* orgamaetion* Mi th*
area. Th* Local Board is
ratponaiblo for recommend*
aganci** to racer** th*** fund*
and any additional fund* avail
able under thi* phae* of th*
program.
Under th* term* of th* arant
horn th# National Board, local
governmental or pruat* volun
tary organitationt choaon to
recai** fund* must: 1| be non
profit. I I ha** an accounting
tyitern and conduct an annual
audit. 1) practice nendteenmlnatron. 4| ha** damonatratad
tn* capaoility to daiivor omargancy food and/or Shelter pro
gram*, and l| it they are a pri
vate voluntary arganlaation.
may m u ll have a voluntary
board. Qualifying orgamyation*
ara urgod to apply.
Furthar information on Ih*
program may b* oblamed by
contacting: Human Sarvicaa
Council. 31f t Wagulr* bird.,
a t 30. Orlando. 31*03 (407) t# 7 64*3 or I l f l t U .
Application* aro available at
tn* following location*; Human
Sarvicaa Council, 31 St Mogulro
Bivd.. (IS O . Orlando, 33103
897-9483. Amoncan Rad Croaa,
703C Waal S.R. 434. Longwood.
331 ( 300.
Compiatad application* are
(Jut back in on* of Iho above
ofhcaa no later than 4:30 p.m.
on Tuesday, January I I , I t B I .
Publish: January 10. 1M B
O IL -74
op ptennoua najm
C U B TO te C O N N IO T tO N d
34*1 O ld Lake Mary Road.
*t3«
Ltgil Noljcii
W RB: T H E 1S T A T I OF
PAUL N. M ASON
mahing of aN laBor. materiata,
servlets and aouipm ant for
RUNWAY K MALSN M ODIFICA
TIO N S of ih* Orlando
T O : JO B S R. MfRNANOCZ
1BBBB 13T H AVENUE
B tTH LO . PLOfNOA 33B 3B
Y O U ARB NOTIP 1B D m et N l
m--m _ . -a iitm oil
ah*
9(P'ifu>u
n b pun nhuw i iif n nw
Office of B * 0 NO» » 0* Of
Airport.
One
Rod Cleveland
Florida 33779 unfit 11:00 A.M.,
January 13rd. IB M *1 which
Mm# the progooaN wiB Bo puB-
befy
-----------
‘
-
O n and after January 4m ,
i f f * , coate* *f m * Plan*.
Spec Hie at lan*.
C e n tre d
a t am mad at th*
W
ifif Bite Sf
auS W
JEmU
I mlW
Maub
arwUnlf
ii (Pbbuaaika*
UTfpiVw
E an teto Airport. at at m * *Nte*
of Bristol. CM ids B A**oc late*.
4013 Salted* street. Coral
F terIda 3314B - 14S4 .
are re weired te servo a cagy *t
your written deteneee, if any. t* ,
aw
Joeaph
Pateawer.
n
6 VeoWBFlWyy RBWttwW
oddret* i* 3S00 Woot La**
Mery Bled., Butte E IS A . lab*
M ary, Florida 33T 4B an ar
te—a—— »-------- S i m a ^ M
tpHEIVf IW ly 1v N t W
hte m * wngteei wtm te* CtorB a*
rnt* Court aimer boter* aarvtee
a n Pettttener* amerney ar
C IR C U IT C O UR T,
B C tM M O U C O ..
BANPORO . P I
Ctorb a t m * Court
M. IT. 1PM
t* th* 'BANPO R O AIRPO RT
AUTHORITY*. C**h wtB net b «
**c*pt*d. Thi* pay mam la nan-
MK-I1B
N • Bidder
pick up documents ted wtehee
te have doc urnante ah ip p t d By
href ciaa* U.B. mad, ■ — parif*
check ar m*nay ardar ahad b*
required in Ih* bum of Tan
Denary (810 00). made pey abl*
to tumor Bnatoi, Child* B
Asaociataa, Inc. ar t* th*
nsje
—rB
sBuwF
sT *4*1*- S
gE
Bte^m
B
P^v w
w
Bidder contacts ter th# docu
ment*. TM# 110.00 charge win
no* eppfy d m e B O iir regueaf
iho document* to be earn By
aspree* courier with charfe*
billed to recipients account.
No propooet* may bo wtmfor receipt of propaaal*. for a
ported at slaty ( 00) day*.
Pederal contract condition*
me hiding but not limited le
Disadvantaged
Business
Bnterpnae participation, 'B u y
Am erican'
provision*,
and
Davit-Bacon Act requirements
■hail apply. Th*** candm ent
ar* set farm te Oetaii tn Section
BC of tho Contrast Document*.
Th e Sanford Airport Authority
ngm * to v t i v t any
informaiitioe in or r*(oct any
and an prepoaate. or w readvortlae for proposal*.
Fro pot s it must b* submitted
as **t form In th* 'Notice to
Bidders ' and In the 'Ptopeeal
NWYto wBtrWllwtvw ■
A Bid Bond or Certtftod Chock
te th* amount of I N of the Total
L lIN
SERVICES. wdl aeH at pub*«
h e n o rt
OMe. YOu RBe* Rte right to 4
howteg at any time grior to Set*
Date by filing a demand far
hearing In m * Circuit Court.
Owner ha* m * right te re*ever
potto* ti on of rente I* By peel
ing a bond te accordance wtm
Florida Statute l l t . l t r any
proceed* te eat*** of the
amount of tho lten will be
Depoatted wtm m * Ctorb of me
Circuit Court te th* County
wTlRs* vvri^uiV fa fMi^w,
M ID -FLO R ID A U I N
SERVICES, me.
W ITHIN
t X T ’ M ONTHS
AFTER T H I FIR S T P UBLICA
TIO N O F T H U N O T IC I « M (h)
ervy ob(acttew by mi iivfirooted
el
CABS NO. B4 -B1BR BA
C IT IZ fN B M O R TO A O I
C O R P O RATIO N F/K/A
GULP STATES
M O R TG AG E
COMPANY. INC..
th*
PtaintiN,
SANFORD AIRPORT
PubNeh: January 10, IBM
D B L -T )___________________
CELEBRITY CIPHER
b y Lula Cam pos
Ca^aCfMty C*ph#r cryplograma •#« Cf*a**dfrom quotaluna by famou*
pmofM, patl and prawn Eacn fetter m pit ctpfw ttandt to#anoPwr
Today s ckm C tqustt P
O L H O B R
V L V
RZ J X .
NR
O W J Z B .
Z J I Z W D
RFMAH
C L O X H R D
E H A R A F O H
0 R H N B .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION *lf it wa* to . it might be. and it it woro
so. ii would be. but as it itn 'i, it am t T hat's lo g ic.* —
tneedlede*
c 14-w by NE* Ins
OFF THE LEASH
10
By W.B. Park
48
"Haw'd you like m e to get on your
back and peck-peck-peck all day?"
tea Court W ITHIN TH E L A T IN
O F T H R U M O N TH S A FTE R
TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION O F
TH IS N O TIC E OR TH IR TY O A TS
AFTER T H I DATS O F S ! A V IC I
O F A C O P Y OF TH IS NOT ICE
O N THE O B JE C T IN G PERSON.
ALL C lA J I M A N D O B JE C
TIONS N O T BO FlLB D WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
Publication *f thro N o w * ha*
an JANU ARY loth, 19M .
W ILLIAM R. I WILSON
Parsonel Ragraaantadv*
B USAN:
FL Bar * IS B M t
OVYTIiTIWW
v v MThiVB vv if!
tha CHy of Sanford, Florid* M
11:00 o'clock, on tha B m day ef
February: I B M , the foNowteB
R“fLFWMflit
Mkmmabm 61
——
A- .
W TC fllW I B
WITT
Summery
Final
ef
Feroeteeur*
wr AvMSirvjg
IB WtB
L e i B f e f W IKIW L COVE
PMABB ONE. aocardUtg m the
Pie* thereof, m roc anted bt Ptol
Boob 33. at P o b m M -E O . of Hte
Public Record* *f Seminole
C ounty. Florida.
DATED thte 4 fh day *• January.
tBEB.
MARYANNS M ORSE
Ctorb
By: Dorothy W . Batten
Oapufy Ctorb
ORE G O S. AHRENS.
luean A. England. P.A.
Pen* Park, Florida 33730-3007
TMephono ( 407) 33B-4 B M
Publish: January 10, 17. IB M
M k f l ________________________
Publish: January 10. 17, IB M
P B L - T B _________________
N o w # te horoby glean mat I
am a n ia fe il in buoteaa* at Poet
Otfic • Baa m a d e , winter
0 prlng*, Florida 337tb -S M B ,
Bammote County, Florida, under
Ih# ftemiou* name of C H A P th* Bacrettry af
Bfate af FterMa. in accordance
with m * provislana af m *
FtcMteu* Nam* BtaNtte. te-wit:
•action M B . 0B Florida Statute*.
NATE FA C TS . INC.
Bt : Mark A. Chapman
Publish: January to. IB M
D EL -70
B. S G - 93 M C A 14 K
FI A S T TEN N ES S EE
BANK. N.A..
Plaintiff.
v*.
D A R L IN I P. LO P E Z ,
GREENW OOD LAKES
HOM EOW NERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
•nd
AN
UNKNOWN PAR SO N
IN P O t l l t S I O N
OP T H I S U B JE C T
R IA L PROPERTY.
N O T IC I IB H IR t B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Pinal J uBomam af
Pareateaur* da te d January X
1BBB. and aneared te Caaa N*.
••-1344 C A ( 4 H . of
N O L I County. Ftertda-ffharoUt
FIRST T I N N I B B I I 4 A*Ut, N il.
I* Plaintiff a n d DARLENE P.
LOPEZ, *4 al., ar* Oelendeni*. I
STAC EY AN N HENRY, at M.
N O T IC I IB HERBBY QIVEN
pursuant
to
an
Order
fteoctteduiMfl Forocteaure Bate
doted January 2nd, IB M . and
antarad in Caaa NO. BO-ttOB
C A of th* Circuit Court af th*
IIO H T E IN T H Judicial Circuit U
and tor B IM IN O ia County,
Florid*
wharaln
C IT I 3 IN B
M O R TO A O I
CORPORATION
P/K/A GULP ST AT I B M O R T
O A O I COMPANY, NIC. I* Ih*
Plaintiff and STACBV ANN
M IN A Y , M U P F II C . H I NAY.
JA M E S O . HOLLOW AY, and
LAZY O A K S CONDOM INIUM
A S S O C IA TIO N , INC. ar* th*
Defendant*. I win son to the
high**! and beet bidder for
cath m th* West front door of
th*
Samlnola
County
Court bouse, Sanford. F lor id* st
11:00 a m ., on th* le t day of
February. I S M . th* following
described property t t te l forth
In said Final Judgment:
THAT CERTAIN CONDOMINI
UM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT
S1S0. AND AN UNDIVIDED
INTEREST IN THE COMMON
ELEMENTS APPURTENANT TO
SAID
UNIT.
ALL
IN
ACCORDANCE
WITH
THE
COVENANTS.
CONDITIONS.
RESTRICTIONS, TERMS AND
OTHER
PROVISIONS
OF
THE DECLARATION OF CON
OOMINIUM OF LAZY OAKE
CONDOMINIUM, A CONDO
MINIUM.
AS
RECORDS 0
AUGUST 39. 1M1 IN ON BOOK
1)S9. PAGE 149. INCLUSIVE.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NO LI COUNTY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS MV HANO and the
scat ol this Court on January
3rd. tags
IS* oil
HONORABLE
MARYANN! MORS!
Clark ot th* Circuit Court
■y Dorothy W Bolton
Dtputy Clark
Echevarria, McCall*. Raymer.
Bert sit • Frappier
Post O tfic* Boa 3410
Tamp*. FL 33401
F94103113
Thts law turn may b * deemed a
*depl collector* under ttt* Fair
Collection Practices Act. Any
and *11 information obtained
may b* used lor m * purpose ol
coUeclmg a debt.
N O T IC I
in accordance with me
Amarican* DiaateMiaa Act. par
sons needing a special Occam
model ion to participate tn Hue
proceeding mould contact Ih*
individual or agency tending
n o w * not later than seven (7)
day* prior to th* proceeding at
tha a d d '* * * given on th*
none*. Telephone: 407-3334130 sat 4337; 1 *0 0 * 9 ) 47/1
(TOO) or 1-100-1(3-0770 ID. via
Florida Relay Service
Publish; January 10, 17. 1494
M k H ________________________
vc.
TERRY WAYNE
GOBLET. MARCIA
I.O . G O B LE T. Mid
____. AN UNKNOW N
P ER B O N IN
POSSE S I IO N OF
T H I S U B JE C T
REAL PROPERTY.
N O T IC I IB HERBBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final J udEment of
Foreclosure dated January am ,
IS M . end entered In Cae* No.
M - 13M C A I I K, af me ClrcuH
Court af Ih* E IG H TE EN TH
Judicial Circuit In and ter SEM I
NOLE County. Florid* wherein
GREAT FINANCIAL BANK. F I B .
successor by merger to LIN
C O LN SERVICE M O R TO A O I
CORPORATION Is Pttentiff and
TERRY W AYNE G O B I IT , at at..
highaet and scat biddar lor
cash in ih* West front door ol
tha Courthouse. In fanford,
SEMINOLE Courtly, Florida. M
11:00 a.m. o'clock on tea (t h
day Of February, I M S . th* fol
lowing described property aa
eat
forth
tn
sard Final
Judgment, to with:
Let 17. Lees the W. W ft.. AN
Of Lot IS. Bloch N. LORO WOOD
PARK, according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book t t . Pages I , * and 10. ol
th* Public Records of (ernmole
County. Florida: a/b/a ItO la b s
Lana. Longwood. Florida 33790
D A tIO this lift day ol January,
199*
M AR YANN! MORSE
A* Ctorb o l Sard Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
A* Deputy Clerk
Feber 4 O ttliu, P.A.
Suite 300
1970 M (d ru g s Avenue
Corel Cables, Florida 33It*
'Poison* with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate in this proceeding
should
contact
ADA
Coordinator al Seminole County
Couithous*.
301 N. Park
Avenue. Suit* N 301. Sanford,
Ffond* 33771. at toaal live day*
prior
to
Iho
proceeding.
Telephone: ( 407) 333-4330 4at.
4337; l-aoO-gSS-*??! (TDD) or
1- 000- 9) 3-0770 |V) via Florida
Relay Service.'
Publish: January to, 17, 1000
DEL-77________________________
IN Ties C IR C U IT C O U R T
OP T H E 1STN JU O IC IA L
C IR C U IT M A N O FOR
I C O U N TY ,
( I f I T F A l JU W S N tC TIO N
Cae* N e . * S - I 3 ta C A t* K
CITIBANK. FIO IR A L
SAVINGS BANK, an
association or g in n ed
and e m lin g under
te * law* ot the
United Stales ol
Amonca. formally
known a* CITICORP
SAVINGS OP
FLORIDA * Federal
Savings and Loan
Aa social ion.
Plaintiff.
v*.
ELLIOT STEMPfL
and BEVERLY
JOAN S T IM P IL . his
wit*, at el..
Oolendant*. I
jr cash m th# Weal
hoot deer ef th e Courth ouee. te
Sanford. S EM IN O LE County.
Florid*. M 11:00 a m . o ’clock
on th# 4th d a y of Fobruary,
IB M , the following doeertBod
property a* eel term te eatd
Final Judgment, to wit;
LO T f t . B LO C H A. G R EEN
W O O D LA N E S . UN IT O N I.
AC CO H O IN Q
TO
TH I
PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED
IN PLAT B O O N 31. PAGE I 17
TH R O U G H
tg ,
PUBLIC
R ECO R DS
OP
SEM INOLE
C O UNTY, FLORIDA; a/h/a 393
Dublin Drive. Labe Mary, Florida
33749
DATED thi* 4tti day bf January,
1« M .
MARYANNS MORSE
A* Ctorb of eaid Court
By Dorothy W . Bolton
Aa Deputy Ctorb
Faber 4 Ortliti. P. A
Suit* 300
1870 Madruga Avenue
Corel Gablet, Florida 3314S
'Parson* with a disability who
need a tpecIM accommodation
to participate in this proceeding
should cotact ADA Coord motor
M
Seminote
County
Courteous*.
301 N.
Park
Avenue, Suit* N 301. Sanford.
Florida 33771. at lea*I five day*
prior
lo
1h a proceeding.
Telephone: |407 ) 331-4330 4*t.
4337; 1-400- 935-1771 (TO O ) or
1-S00-S9S-S 770 (V) vl* Florida
Relay Service.'
Publish: January 10, 17. 1994
D I L - 7S
IN TH S C IR C U IT C O U R T
OP T I N 1 B T H J U B K I A L
C IR C U IT m AN N F O R
S U B H fO lR C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
•9- 1M 3 - C A - 14- L
MARVIN WICKHAM,
an mdividuei.
Plaintiff,
v.
MICHAEL H.
SCHNET2LER.
an individual;
ELWOOD PERRY
and TRACY PERRY.
Me Wife,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A LE
Notice it hereby given that,
pursuant 10 on order or final
judgment
ot
foreclosure
entered in th* obove-captioned
action. I will sad the property
situated in Seminole County.
Florida, dotcribod aa follow*:
Lot 77. W IN O T R II WIST,
according to tho P1M thereof,
•s recorded In Piet Book 30.
Page* 97 and BS, ot te * Public
Records ot Semmol* County.
Florida.
al public ta l*. to Ih* highest
and beet bidder for ceeh. at the
Saminol* County Courthoua*.
Waal Front Door. 301 N. Park
Avenue. Sanford, Florida 13771,
al 11.00 am ., on in* 3Slh day
ol January. 1*94
Witnata my hand and a**l ot
thi* Court on JANUARY 3th,
1994
(Seall
MARYANNS MORSE.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana E. Jaaevvic
Deputy Clark
Arago Law O ffice*
1411 Edge eater Or
Suti* 301
Orlando. FL 32B04
Publieh; January 10. 17, 1994
OEL-IO
CLASSIFIED ADS
S tm in o ls
O rla n d o - W in ter P a rk
4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C U S S tfltD M P T .
County. Florida of T:BB p jb ., on
mo 33rd day of Jemranh lFBB,
Chamber* (Am 103BI. a l the
County Service* duNMng 1101
leaf FUM Bt.. senterd. Fiend*.
Will
t py^||^
i Of FORI f T GLEN, tp m t North o f BR 4E
end West ot Henderson Lane in
Section 30, TOwnehtp I t South.
30 to o l. Bern. C o..
Far
legerdteB thte notice. ceN (407)
131- 11M . Eat 7330.
If
any dec I-
HOURS
t t t A * .-M l M L
M N M T ttB
FM0AT
O M O M TM M T
fRIVATl M ATY RATES
|M«.****4*.**.,t?9 0 f t *
Hi
aaoTtNl 9 MMNV
7 M M S H N M t. *t*
t HMaacaNva Naiaa*#**********919 9 Nag
11|1M |t**»*l**MH4t4t*4(t«**tl*1§ 9 NW
M m s tB p irlM M , to a s t m I N b m
• I U b m MMm h n
NOW ACCEPTING
r M On cod of an 1
«|Mf— N i Pay w*y tor toy* row a* new e
' Co*y mud 7*
TuH toy tent Ptteey 11 ftoen The Day I
Sunday I I Mean Frteey
ADJUSTMENTSANO CREOfTB: to ff* evert Man •
verbetlm reoenl ef l^t^t a m t v f —
■ m s !■
M*®|W HP
^ m I bAb MIb
Ir lwPuRN w w MBS I t
MbdehbdBMBI
h IS H IG N I
Bw BgRfoeffM NW wafBBNBBBHBlfeM (w BteBral k
a n d e n fy w m e t
le t* be
IB.BIOt.
te any of
L tg il Notict
County 41 hour* te advenes of
m* meeting M (407) 331- 1130,
l i t 7941.
Beard ef County
it-IX w h C f t
N IL L N A V IN N IA L T H CARE
C IR T E R , ip e c ie iiiiB B la
B A M MR. BN-1N148A
Publieh: January 10. I I
D IL -71
K EITH, MACK. LEWIS.
C O HEN 4 LUM PKIN
300 Baum Btecayn* Bled.
30m Fleer
Miami, Florida 33131-3310
(304) 391-7409
Plaintiff,
Th* award at thte Contract wM
be cantteganl ugan Ih* concurranca of th* Fadtrto Aviation
Admin atr tt ion and tha Plartda
.122 21.1 l
af m o United SMB** ef
form erly br
C m CORP B A Y IN G ) OP FLORI
DA. a Federal Bevtnm end Loan
j b b n f I qMIIft*li In NBtom fli ■I ■ >idd -----»
wWBQCwmHpFI
llw® FWItVffT IHMi
■ U I O T S TTM P B L and BEVERLY
JO A N I T I M P B L , Mo wife;
A D V E N TIS T
H EALTH
S T S T IM / B U N B IL T . IN C ., A
FLORIDA CO R P O R ATIO N 0/V *
FLO R ID A H O S P ITA L: O LtC K ■ T i m . LAVAL. CAARIB, DIA
M O ND 4 L E V ITT. P A -. t/L/e
M O B S . O L IC R S T IM . LAVAL.
H E IT L IR A N O T H , PJk. and
U N ITED S TA TE S OF A I M M C A
N/m * Oaten Bent*. I wM m b te
GREAT Fll _____
BANK. FS B e u c c i___
by merger fo LINCOLN
SERVICE M O R TG AG E
CORPORATION.
i n e n r tm l a * * * * * * lltoJiljhfeH
ofB frw
ssncwH mponwwiitf
AUTHORITY
Mu
■ f BtcaB^m •B
•
—
fo hte wtm an* court:
N O T IC I IS H ER EBY GIVEN
pwmeant te a Bw nw w y Final
Judgm ent
af
Fareeteeero
Inc hiding Aw ar d af Artomays'
Faea and Ceato dated January
X
too*. *0*01od M C M No.
• B - T l l t C A 14N ef the C M u N
C ourt of th e IS TH Judicial
CueUtt Ml
County.
Ct
CITIBANK. F I O « M L BJWIN 0 B
L tg il N otlcti
a
a
i In On baa
tometyewretoWgi
G P Z B E H . *
eatiaty
HAVAIOSv
R pay* to advartao In t e
Sentord HwtM I
ad Ini
RPH
t*
*»
far on* year thereeWer
have any inaaroM, dbaat ar
root, te thte contrast ar m *
V F R
aa of t h * ______
Be* m d Ih * pareerw* rape
asm. IBM M 10:00 A.M. 3001
Perk. PL.
WMWfOfliy OUrNff IW4 tlY'Ufl
NO
plea*
tie r eg*. 1B B I TO Y O TA VW:
J T IR N S B T 4 0 T 040B4 S.
Lien
am t/SIOBI.
Owner/Kennnh
O egue
1BB
W.
Marvin.
Longwood. P I. Llenor/KAR
R U N IC 1*0 W. Evergreen,
Lengweed, P I. TM: 407 - 7( 7BOOB. IB B ) MBRCURV YtN:
1M IB P B 3P )D H B 4t M ) .
Lten
Amount IB IS . Owner/Mini* B.
Ortfftn. 4)47
Bynthte St.,
Orlande. PL. Uener/M U TRUCK
AND IQ U IP t M N T TO ) LM4*te
Bt.. Ktottetmaa. PL. TM: 407-
■I eaporlef M A L M
PAA
**
‘ T L B H W
a,to.isss
713.IBB , M ID -FLO R ID A
lion el th* Banlord
Authority, PAA and FOOT.
Th e Biddar agree* to
-
AwWNMie KMM
S3T 71. Th o i
L tg il N otlcti
Pare*" te t^om thte none* to
•arvod that choMango* m* ca*R, M w*M front doer of m #
of tho Otroctor of Amotion or
Brlatol. Child* S Ab*aelite*,
Ine. By paywtewt at Fdfy (tetter*
(SBO.OBI ter *#eh M l. Poymont
JU S T LIKE
FINDING COINS
IN TH E
W ISHING W ELL!
D I H Z A D . *
Tha adm tetter atten at m *
Eetata a t Pa u l n . m a s o n .
decease* Fite Hammer PR M 113B-CP, te pandteg m m *
Circuit C ourt far Semteate
County,
Florida.
Probata
Oteteton. th* addma* af whtth
te
Bamteaw
County
Caurthauoa. M l Norm Park
w biNy af i n * wts. m e guetw**-
Sanford. Florida 33771
HOLOATE ENTERPRISES. INC.
343 Almatia Avenue
Coral Gables, Florida 331)4
Publish: January 10, I I M
DEL-as
____________
T L B H W
Ltgal Notlcti
OF ASffRtCA, F EB.
t/k/a Hem* Bevtege
ef AmerlcA F.A,
Ptatmift.
Vt.
HINNY |. JONES
and GLORIA A
JONIS; e f at..
NOTICI IB H IR IB V GIVEN
pursuant 10 an Order or
Summary Final Judgment ot
torecteeur* dated January 3rd.
IBM , end entered M Case No.
9S-1401-CA-14-K e f t e * Circuit
Court e f the Eighte enth Judicial
Circuit te and ter Seminole
County: Florida, wherein GLEN •
DALE F IO IR A L RANK, FEDER
AL SAVING! BANK te RtetMtff
Mid GREGORY TODORAN end
ROSA TODORAN, hte wife;
B.T.I. ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS.
INC.;
ALAOUA
FROPERTV
AMERICA. M * defendants, I
will **11 te m e hi|h**t end beef
bidder for ceeh st te e Weel
front door ot th * Eemlnole
County Courthouee, 301 Norm
Perk Avenue, Sanford, FL
337TI, al tt:00 o ctock a-m. on
th* le t day o f FIBRUARV IS M ,
tea following described proper
ty a* set forte te sold Order or
Final Judgment, to-w*t:
LOT 30. ALAOUA P H A tl II,
ACCORDINO TO T H I PLAT
THEREOF AS RICOROSD IN
P U T BOOK 3B, PAGES 37
THROUGH
3 t.
PUBLIC
RECORD*
OP
S IM IN O LI
COUNTV. FLONIOA.
In accordance with te *
American* with Dilabilities Act.
pereon* with disabilities needteg • special accommodation to
participate te tel* proceeding
should contact th* Ctorb o f Ih*
Circuit Court at 301 North Pert
Avenue, Sanford, FL 33771,
Telephone No. 407-333-4339.
0ATID st Sanford. Florida, on
JANUARY 4th. t t t i .
MARYANNS MORSE
As Ctorb. ClrcuH Court
By: Jan* I . Jaeewtc
A* Deputy Ctorb
SMITH 4 HIATT. P.A
Attorney* lor Plaintiff
3400 I eel Commercial
Boulevard. Suit* *00
Fort Lauderdale. FL 33308
Publish: January to, 17, IBM
DEL-79
M THE CIRCUIT COURT,
■MMTBBNTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. Ml ANN FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FIO R IN A
C A M NO. M -1 M T -C A -t* -K
KISLAK NATIONAL SANK,
Plaintiff,
v*.
RICKY ROORiOUEZ. at Ot.,
Defendant(s).
N O T IC I OF CALS
Notice 1* hereby given met,
pureuent
to
0 Summary
Judgment ot Foreclosure, | will
sell te * following described
property located In Seminole
County. Florid*:
Lot 97. PLAT OP MAVFAIH
MEADOWS, according to te *
plat thereof,
recorded
In
Plat Book 34. pagef*) I t . 33
and 33 ot te * Public Record* e l
Seminole County. Florida.
*1 public eel*, lo te * highest
bidder lor cash, el the west
Iron I door ot th* Swnmol*
County Courteous*, Sanford,
Florid*. 11:00 a m. on February
*th. 1*9*.
Notict: Amarican* With
Diaabililia*
Act
ot
19*0.
Administrative Order No. 94-30
P*ia*n* with o disability whe
need e apeciai accommodation
to participate In tel* proceeding
should
contact
Disability
Coordinator *1 301 North Park
Avanu*.
Suit*
N.30I.
Sanford. FL 33771 at least 9
day* prior lo te * proceeding.
Telephone 407-323-4330 Eat.
4337; t-E00-f99-477t (TDD
users onl»|
WITNESS my hand and Seal ot
this Court on January 4th 19B4.
(Court Seal)
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Oepuly Clerk
Smite S Simmon*. P A
113 West Adam* Street.
Suite 111S
Jacksonville. Florida 32203
Telephone (904) 194-3449
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Publish January 10. 17, 1994
OIL-SI
nenprefll feundptlen. Decter
' eppreved. IM % quarenle*.
w ft& a g v i
n -H M iM C m
B B S S N B . B B - 14B S -C A - 14-N
O L IN C A L I FEDER AL
S A N A F.B.B.,
GREGORY TOGO RAN
•nd ROSA TODORAN.
hte wife; D IE .
ELECTRICAL BVSTIMS.
m e.; ALAOUA
PROPERTY OWN*RB
ASSOCIATION. IRC.;
end THE UNITED
•TATES OP AMERICA
Durr
ef Farecteeure
Rid. IS M . and entered te civil
cat# number 99-1914CA ot tee
Circuit Court e f th * tbth
Judicial Circuit te and for
Seminal*
County.
Florida,
wherate HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA F.B.B. F/K/A HOME
SAVINGS OF ASffRtCA, F_A, to
Plaintiff end HENRY I . JONES,
GLORIA A
JONES.............
UNKNOWN PIRSONfB) IN POSBIBSION OP THB SUBJECT
REAL PROPERTY, N/K/A KITTY
ZINRICK. to/are Defendant!*). I
wilt ted te the highest and beet
bidder for eeeh at t e * west
front deer e f the A amino I*
County courthouee te Sanford,
Samlnola County. Florida, al
11:00 A M . en th* Ste day e f
FIBRUARV. IM S , te * following
M aetd Final Judgment, to wN:
LOT t07 OF SUNIAND
ESTATES FIRST ADDITION.
ACCORDING TO T H I PLAT
THINSOF AS NICOROEO IN
OF SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLONIDA.
NOTS: PURSUANT TO TH I
PAIR
D I BT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE
A0 VIS ID THAT THIS LAW FIRM
I t DEEMED TO BE A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY
INFONMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOEI.
Dated te * 4te day o f JANU
ARY. 1*94.
MAAYANNI MORSE
Clark o l Circuit Court
By Jen* E. Jeaewlc
Oepuly Clark
C001US A
STAWIARSKI
4410 Boy Seoul Boulevard
Suite 490
Tampa, Florida 13407
Tetophona: (113) I77-404S
CSS 19)-03332
Publish: January 10, 17. IM S
DEL-44
IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT
NF TUB 1BTN JUDICIAL
M A N N FOR
BBNIRRLB COUNTY
CABS NO. N - 1 M 1 CA-14K
HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA F.S.B.
f/k/a Home Savings
ot America, F.A,
Plaint iff.
VS.
WILLIAM F.
STELTCNKAMP
and CYNTHIA
J. STELTCNKAMP; et at..
Defendant*.
NOTICB
OP FONSCIOSUNS SAAB
Nolle* I* hereby given that,
pureuent to that Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure dated January
4th, 1*94, and entered in civ*
css* number M - l l i l CA-UK,
ol th* Circuit Court o f th* tllh
Judicial Circuit in end lor
Seminole
County.
Florida,
wherein HOMS SAVINQS OF
AMERICA F.S.B. F/K/A HOMS
SAVINOS OF AMERICA. F.A, Is
Plaint iff and WILLIAM F. STEL
TCNKAMP. CYNTHIA J. STEL
TCNKAMP. SUN SURPACIS OP
ORLANDO.
INC.,
le/ar*
Defendant)*). I will tail to te *
hignaat and b **t biddar for
caah af te* weal from door of
th* Seminole County courthoue* in Sentord, Samlnola
County, Florida, et 11:00 AM .
on the 1st day ot FEBRUARY.
199S. Ih* following described
property e * eel forth m eetd
Final JuOgmenf. to wit:
LOT 1. BLOCK C. 3ANLANOO
COUNTRY CLUB
(STATES.
ACCORDINO TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK tt , PAQE S3. PUB
LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE
FAIR
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE
AOVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM
IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BC USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Dated te * 4th day ol
JANUARY . 1994
MARYANN! MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
■y Jan* E. Jaaawic
Deputy Clark
CODILlS S STAWIARSKI
4010 Bay Scout Boulevard
Suita 430
Tampa. Fiend* 33407
Telephone: (S ill 177-tOOi
CSS *93-01*71
Publish: January 10. 17, 1990
DEL-83
TLC HOME
liv e to *r Haurhrl Check eur
(aim "M l1ttrtte i
2) - L M t 4
F« N N l
• FGUHBit Lp. Black Rest
Near Hte S Meftonvflte. Ceil
le M e n ilfy .m im
LOSTII Med. « i . whit* day
tomato. M M h (f. era*. Blue
^ c e jto y h jm j
15— » — c U l t o t k t i
FAX
TOMRCUSSIFKDW
TOUSMTTIMI
MTMNICNT.
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 1
Far canvenient and ecanam
leal
--r---iL ff f W
it' V -------rre n ff wufklAm
n g y r i i n w^#1,
O TW w
tew *— tor* H m M
Baa a*
vaav a* M tea Clvum ve D m
and include Ih* toiteam* m
tormatton:
e inline name. adWatv *"d
plien* number
aCentacl name and phene
number tor ad verification
eSiertdeto
a Number ef day* you aauld
Ilk# your ad to run
If yev have any quettlem,
p l a n t cell Ike C le n lf le d
Advertliln* Department et
111-1411, M a nda y F r id a y ,
l:»l:)9
IP B C IA L C H IL D IS H seed
vpeclal betel*. Levin* feeler
hornet are needed In our ere*.
Cell Fetter Parent Necrult-
27— N u r $ # r y 4
Child C a rt
A LOVINB. L E A B N IN N Atmeephere,
Eip., Cert. CPR.
eleyrm ■tonced yd. IM I7M.
A Q U A L IT Y C bl Id e e r e .
P retch esl lea rn ln *. C e a r, nurtewitteff.......M M tU
Legal Noticw»
Ml TNH C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
BtBMTBBNTM
JU B IC IA L C IR C U IT,
M ANN PCD
BBMl HOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASB NO. SS-tSTO-CA-IO-L
ALLIANCE MORTGAOE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff,
DIANE MARTIN, *1 el..
Defend ant|i).
NOTICB OP SALS
Notice 1* hereby given that,
pursuant
to
a
Summary
Judgment ol Foreclosure. I will
*•11 th* following d *acrlb «d
properly located in Seminole
County, Florida:
Lot 119. OAKLAND VILLAGE,
SECTION FOUR. PHASE I.
according to tho plat theraot a*
recorded in Plat Book 10, page
33. Public Record* of Seminole
County, Florida. Together with:
R e n g e / R e lr ig e r a to r ,
Dish a ether. Diapotal. Wail to
Wall Carpet.
al public aala, lo Ih* higheal
bidder for ceah, at the Waal
front door of Iho Sominolo
County Courthoua*. Sanford,
Florida. 1t:00 a m. on February
1*t. 1994.
Notice: Amoncan* With
Diaabilitia*
Act
ot
1990,
Administrative Order No. 94-10.
Person* with a disability who
need a tptcial accommodation
to participate te this procsodmg
should
contact
Disability
Coordinator at lo t Norte Park
Avonu*. Suit* N301, Sanford,
FL 11711 al laaal liva day* prior
to lha proceeding Telephone:
407-111-4330 EM. 4117; 1-400935-4771 (IDO utart ontylWITNESS my hand and Ssal of
this Court on January 4th, 1994
(Court 3**1)
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Daputy Clark
Smith ( Simmon*. P.A
113 W *)l Adam* Street.
Suit* t i l l
Jacksonville. Florida 33202
Telephone |904j 334 3943
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Publish January 10. 17, 1994
C i L l L - - ____________________
�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wwfneaday, January to, t
K IT *N* C A R L Y L E S by U r ry W H*ht
17 — W o r m y A
111-
141-
/
C M M C a rt
MOL R N C M L L rS ROOM
Child car* tor wartlng paraaN
StoCWltM tw ilk M T F W a
CHILD CARR ir my Ram*.
RaqNPHkmmtoaMmdM**4*
CKtLO CARR m ATT NOAM.
RtatanahN ran**, hat lands
tarn to tpm. M l Ft 14
“
S
T
O n hi Car*
®
XSOOSS3 W
V I. CHA.
U awn I
j
*
s
r
IM tq f t .
PanhniptcyOK
SANPORO,
/ . ta n c a d
bach, parap*. aatumakla a/
aualltkatlant. ctoan. maa* In
candman.IM.MA
SAO PO RO , S a c r a * . a/ ,
L
11
Par
mwtt Wua* |p » k t d > S O
1
F/PT
Caart. R O O ? *^ *
let A l
Dm M N m U .
SM^Otmtod titN taw t aaad
r a c a n t t r u c llv * p r a c llt a .
Inw pane mdtoldkdt wiTtimg
individual and taqm tklllt.
ta la ry an a h a h a tift cam-
L A » MANY,
a ta room
.iir a n n n
t a i l l l n g a r p r I n t ln g .
Kara** demantuattonl t a il
* ■ * — “ • — r iirm t « i
»« m w . a i r f o r t b l v *
ffOQffWWf
Friyata tch aa t la fan larp
naadt Fra Ith a al hat* Pull
T im a P :M -P :1 P M an P rl.
/
i m
n
M V CATC, Maa.
tat., hat maa*. tone** yd.,
4M SM
MM I . LA.
sales
a ir.
M call aa currant accauatt ttr
hard ■ l a t a * trea tm e n t!.
M alt/taa return*: Ftarlda
l u t a i . m i sauth ha Na«
Fart Hlchay, F L. lata.
P A g ifjH ftW W L
t i n t . t t a / * h p a ta n iia i.
Mutt t i l l ......
Fald an accaataaca ana WAay uaai
Call Jerry
at:
P tR IO N WANT I D to awn and
aparata ratal I candy thap la
I ta n la ra araa. Law Invattwant. Far Infarwatlaa tall
M a t. F i r a a n 't A a a rw a t
Caaay Cawptay, Oaltos TR
O W tttAJM RKAN
rTaa
la r c la r k i/ a a r t a r a . Pull
•anatitu. Par auam *ato. appi.
A talary Into llPt) MAWS
act Hat lam tom.____________
AVONI...................... MdSSAIMS
lataa Re*. PT/p t . nt-ttsx
F T COOK
ATOCALII
M IW ItllM I
l a r ly warnlnp paaIlian t t
haart par watt, t h a w wh*
ten hentte up la • I T Mat ara
unattaappt, a t M at
Pull tlm a. Orup taat. rap.
Apptplnr
P I N A I R P R S B S M a r tt.
laaklnp tar Manapw Tralnaat,
■aaumaa A appikatlant accaptat at: n? L P M Atm
Canualnanaa tiara ar
■XFRRIIN CID O NLV
M dlW L A*A ttr JaAn.
L IT M AIM *
Pull lima ratiWnttal c tomb'd
N F . U Uniterm** Wttl Trtin
M W LOCATION. I
I STAN TSMFOAA A t t l. M C
NO PTC............
j
i
IM G .
a .m u V tw
mat. ha*t/AC. saw wan. hay
w l t d a a t . a t o r a p r a iR d
l/ t W/tlr*plqc*.
• I I dpplldncat.
uato In
lA
ROT M O SSLL Owed clean
utad tomltura A anttqmt. In
• hap r a l l n l t h l n g a v a i l .
LARRTSMART.......
a H S R and c n a i o . >r w
a tod with Iacting drawart.
chair Itm. Can
FRUIT PdRIALR
TANM RINRS O LEA
NAVSLORANOISOMPMIA
JUICY
M hu . MU
Call M l MM
I I I R S S R , d r y e r , aim end
cator. warht p a d paad cand.
WSMORO...................Ml dais
R U H R Watorhad Real c a t*
iid «a a r t.tiM M ia a ia
• R S P R IO R R A V O R , OR.
ahH*. II I * It. gaad candi
haaJtSJMaMt______________
SOPA. MOST OOI Lt. hlu*
I
ROROLAR OARS. Racy pw*h
rttoaaal M par t * ft.
or
so.
t*. w/
deal rant* 0
Pretty Ma* A p
S acH M aflM J
aPIRIPLACR S IT . Old taah
lk A Rram Can
t a n r m M ia t i;
A m u t
prltm.
S P I IC I lIV IN # ROOM S IT .
m u ltlpdttarn mdtlan fura!tort. Like new. t*M Arm.
3 2 2 - 2 C R * S t l- t7 M
•SANPORO. Lack Arhar.
U . tram. I hWm.. m a t m
lia t a d . M l . p a r tp a , naa
ctrpat. fptc. tOTS ma. Fata
OKI
••SA O PO R O . l / l t t , CHA.
lam. nn.
A PART MC MTS tonik had. t i l l
A up., am. pd
*rx a / n a m .
•WPHIVA i
pp SIRA ALP LOCATION, prlu.
hath, hauaa prltNpm. PS wk.
pr*«w tomato. MONO
• M IM A V V l h . w/dtn. Oaw
paint, ip. lat. MM/Ma
•SARFOOO V I. w/wath-dryar
'N a M aaapa V aa r Mama
khthaataarpad.'*
ROOM PON M IN T , tat/Wk.,
w a th / tr y a r . paal. kauta
trM d m tm d m
m in i
17— A p srtM M U
“
i/r
SUNLANO. Nltp. 1/1. C/HA.
A taat t
l _______
' ma*Ne p3T*M ALL TCALTV
M M HOtO . WtrVRSNTT
with CHA. naw
paint a carpat! AtA ahaut
HUD hamatl Tha NUIIaMa
J M M
AM rantal and raal attata
aOwrtttamanto ara Mhtrcl la
ltd Padural Pair Mauulnp Act.
which m a k a t It lllap al la
a d y a rtlt* any prafaranca.
Ilmllttlan ar dkcrlmlnatlan
t n
I l l t R O O M . lu r n lt k t d .
auaiiakta naw. O R i m 01
t s iN m -tn p .
w
V mI m I mh # R w a i
I n p W I / Wmm
■V SSMIOOL1 Hlpa kthaat.
Oupta*. V I. CHA. aaH ta wall
carpat. apaip. bit.. Intlda
Itun . carparl. M l mat_________
L A R I M A R T O ap lta , n a tr
•Itm . tch aa l.
/ . C/HA.
waah/Wvar haakup. MM/Mac.
NW1STOOS R1ALTV TM-lait
SANPORO. I bdrm.. carparl.
M tu rlty aaalam. lull hit,,
11
taat. a a a u w la p
p r a u l t f t n p a a r u l c a t la
cuatamara A toaqnto. pkhup
tarn tpm. y taya. t-M A IIA
prattaalanal. PT FT. aicalltnl
bamtuil Ph
PiaiiMa. call
ROO
Western
dn
WASNBR/ON VSR I
SCRI I N CO PATIO'POOL
ASA AAOMT STCCIAL. MAMM
L A R P I t / l. K it. ipulppcd,
parch, | M plua tac. Carrie
tamer m e a s e ______________
Ltkt Ada I Bdrm.„ MK/ma.
1 Sdrm.. Sa/a/ms end up.
hath. kit.. Map.
rm.. util. pd.. t m tac. ItM
m*. HI MM/MI SIM___________
1111 "ST* PIMP ATS. Lanier* 1
lU -M M tr M
Rootoh_______
O P P IM ^ N A N P N O U S S rT a m
UM/man.. IMt tq It., PR MM
lacaHan. carnar at ttA A Ota
Ik. M ary Ra. In laniard.
• 3 rd S h i f t C r a w M t m t w i
• D o ts E n t r y O p e r a t o r s
offers com petitive salaries, holidays &
b o n u s pay temp to hire positions.
W e s te rn
C A L L TO O AJ1
Come cetebfattlffthft
SPA/NOT TNRi S P R IS O N
A*rl Sal. lac. tyt. SMLtPA
O V U M . Llvhtp.
P R I PORCLOSURS. I* prlv.
lanctA carpart. tCLMt
i
1. ’
A L T A M O N T ir T T r a n a n T T
ktth, carp arl. A/C. elec A
w ittr turn. SJM/mon
Ml
MMayWhUm
AVAIL M A na* A PRINCN
Ay*. ItT/tl A lltt l M l lq. PI
k aiaiiian t/tar W M t t
O PPK I A Martpt. • q H I
up. MOV! IN STCCIALI U U
mm B l t m a r m l i l t ________
U h / R b
C I N P U T ■ ! / P O I N T SR. I t
AM I OP I MO RAM at MR
HftlWtoaa.|R
•ARttCMMCaaMryUatap
a M n with naarty a acra*
SUFtR Ncatlan anly ttt.MA
'CLOta TO HOSPITAL
An* new mall. 1 harm C l M
a i t cen d ltla n r e a d y lar
YOUII. Only tt/. W*.
taaai m i n *
1* ■
mm. s u vs v »
r n m il i.
l*
LUInp ream. C/HA, tern.
aerth, M tH It A M Id lM
R E A L E S T A T E , INC .
m
A S t U M A P L I - A it O L U T I L V
N* Out lily. l/y. Mutt Mill
Immedlai* Move In. lit.tM
dawn. 1110 m onth, F IT I.
P O V T P O R R C L O fID hemot
Nr pannlat an tha tt. Dalln*utnl T ta. Rapa’ i. R IO 't.
Vtur araa. T a ll P r a * II I
M g M r t t P i t . N-iiaa tor
•ICRM V I IptltH PLSST
•ltRM. V I Split M RROAO
MOOR. Scmrm.. carpart.
SUMS
•MRMlV I. Spilt. SRS R T U N i,
W'naih dryer, dtahawhar,
tpk UMM.
c a l l i Mvaiaaar Mt-uat
DOUBLI N I M . V L Lp. Fail*
S Lp Maator. C/HA SUMS
OPO.MtatsaorassMia
PRSAT LOCATION. V I . Lp
lat. CA lp. tcraanad parch.
arlyato CT.tM-............MV IMS.
It yau ara
waillnp lltl tor a howaa. NS
NAVI NOAIIS AVAILAALII
Ntlllmaa Oraap lac. Realtor............................. M H I A
ROOM T O I R F A N D I I
puwcrml. V I. CHA full op
ptlancM. reduced to tta, tap
O N N IR P IN A N C IN O . 1/1.
Ponced yd. VU.0M
1
F I R I R R I S t FUFFISS. P
wetkt aid ARC. with thato.
T R A I L I R - T A I L O R . Raat
coaltn*. painting, repair*. Lk
tot, l i t * Samara)....... M PagA
I lOdhL hi Caartogt Caaa
Itot DOWNI Call tor attaikl
111-1
i M t o O P » M M t lJ q m w q ^
117— 1
Call In yaw parage t*N ad
by II naan an Tueaday and
Mk* advantof * at aur tpaciai
garapt tala ad price I! Call
Ctoaaiftod naw tor dMailal
32MI11
3 4 1 - ltt c r M tt M W l
W
M
w / ft g
w
CAM FdlO UN D hlamSarthlp.
V L P IN C IO VOi. CHA vary
dean, raady ta may* Intel
u n i o s o h i cast ar act
"LOAN A RANGER
RIDES AGAIN'
W fin t o O
SARPORO, 1/1. CHA. near
•happing A (cheek. U4.ttt
■m - m i
CASN m PAIOt Par Jaa
T r u c h t A AAltC. I R e a p
Amarka Beautiful I........MdMtP
IIIN tt (A P S WANT l o t Nun
Mnp ar nail Pry t s I day* a
MHiCad..
I t t t ISA 0 N I R X R Mater
ft*, ata Chevy. New
I'LL SUV OR L I A S ! YO UR
NOUS I maha paymantt A da
rapalrt Call tor details
IANP0RD. V I. FAMILY rata*.
C/NA,
renavaled. t i n t
paww. MW/mww.
ms MM
Bo s m / V m h
WttRSL Otto Wad Feed, Itoc.
slid * dear, hand cantralt.
rlcm Hit Sac. StML H U M
* at i l Caltoat o f t
I S T - R m I C s ta to
iM iiiim
h i : v
i / 1 -ft i i
CAMSROO't Aat* Fart*.
Ctlary. Ctogmg A toy
Him liras AIM: dadltoar 't t
touwFUttVi MdMM.
ttf-T r o d n /
I t t TR. O LD Rl aah A a p a t
Haitor, a/t man. cart SUM
PORtOTHI n a t t ily __________
1 SIOAOOM. I
an 1/1acre tot. I MLMl.
MS
C/HA Only
l Ml atVtar to* MIA
CAAURO OS Caaaartlht*
rad/gray. mmt cand.. pdragid
every nitoi VSOO Firm. Boya
iN S jt M O ^ ^
dPRSS TO ptad
Lab. I k yr- *M-
01 JOS'S
ili ac * 1 k d r m , l hath,
u n in a d raam, naadt tame
u c .o m n i tu itt u N ii
RL1I
It* A
r . Heavy
_32l
PJM SALS: PONTA M R PMpt.
I N i r - R I Sq. Pt. Parawrty
000. t t d l l l l ar AtO
• OT LP T im *. •
•paad. Alpine Store* |IW t.
Call:........
tt PONTIAC
VL
Ml AIM
v VW MM. i dr.. I • * .
fully latdad, O raat cand.
H
MCRM 1/lk.O SKVLINt. 1
Km. mw.. carpart. tlAMP.
URSA V I Split. PI DISTINT.
iS a w / M
m
I f l -
t it t t
•Quality Used Cars &
Trucks
• Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit! No Problem!
H4CWI BUT NOWSISIIMI
Any caadNtow. AN araaal
wtcmFayCaaht Mt-aaaa
PMICLOSURS O W PLIRI V I
tach tidal PHA. NO QUAL
IFY.toJ/mo F IT I.lPtM M
MINCER MOTORS 3,2V , 29,CT 3
SANPORO. Otfka tpact. MM
•q tt. bwlldUii total. IMP *q
It pa. utflca unit. Ml-MM
SANPORO A l l t l. Itt W Ml
q 11., waktr A alac. Incl. t m
or lif t mo plutlaa.
PARR ON. A It-at. tu t oq
It, Slara Irani, hvy. traltlc
•rati t i l t ma Jim Oay la.
ttamtrqm Raatty H »M M
01 PART. I h h a . ktam. tarn
rm., hip yd., ctrport. t*M
me.. S4M ircu rlly m i n t
NALLRIALTV_______________
OVIHLOONINA Mtahtva Rlyrr.
1/1. tt K atla't Landing Na
put* MM/man M l te/S.________
PARH1IDI AFAR TM I NTS
1/1. tW i par month
IIR O d tp aittii MP-tH
SANPORO. 1 B ID R O O M , I
balk, sadl/mon Carnar al
MtpMAird.Mpaaat.__________
141H A I
I
m
\l
Let A Professional Do It!
I V
COUNTRY NOMR. an avar 1
acra. with aatachad workihop,
U t brick Ipk . Ip aal In kll
baaulllul aa*L only try. Ht
323-5774
C trM f/lM ta llo tiM i
PLORIOA STATS RSQUIRIS
all cantraclort b* ragittorat
ar cartlltod Ta verity a ttaly
canlraclart llcant* call I
tt* 111 ItiO Occupatl anal
Lkvntat are required by Ito
county and can b* variftod by
calling Ml H M -a .l le a
Motions A
adWRAi liwi
^ h !? M M O O «? R «F S Ih ^
Vinyl S i d i n g . P a in t in g.
Duars Carpentry, Csncrai*
I L haltot. CBCaiWN
PUSH N O O O IN O . Light
grading, Raatonabl* ratat.
call tor attimato m Mia Iv
Om 1,11)
ADOIIION/CUSTOAANOatRt
hat Id a n tla l/ C o m m e rc ia l
P rat Q u a ltt. C B C O j/ tw
Ceil *0/1 » 1/1*
CASINBTS,
DOORS,
gan
carpentry, dry wall Lk/lnt D
Q
a r d e i^
Ml atm
CARPCNTIR AJI tindt at homy
repairs painting A ceramic
Ilia AkhardOrstt
Milan
CARPI T MILL DIRSCT
tto Okcauntt Pamawa praadt
Vint Ovality. TeqUna.
Sletomattor. Lemonws
1recklets Sculpturat tt f t
Intlelkd Commercial level
looptU ftyd....... atFMAMM
s
1
I
I
Rin9 In Ths
New Year!
Q e q e v a
1
117— 1
• l
FO R A P P O O O A R L I U t a d
C a r t - T r t t h t , Saa Rahart
Jaaat. Odd O t a a a l
R O T ROO w / V I L L O M
PLAMCL M F p S I O , hard
V A H aiPW n.
i ! ‘4T1JMf i r*«' TY H f 1! S
SANPORO V I Oaptou. V I. tic
tend l i l t Fa l ma l l a A«a
t d t o t m l i n e r t i t MPA
f/ l
F IR IR IO A R . Lahtlrant. |/t.
Ira Hear, p ack wath/arytr,
SSMVman......... ..........J u a ttl.
SANPORO TOWNHOUSE. 1/1.
Pull kit., naw paint, mini A
vsrtkalt throuftwut. screened
rm. lanced raar yd Partpt
raam. im all quirt camplti.
ma/mon mi n u
1 BOOM., tern, parch CHA.
fane*, tat.taa. A. Jahaata.
VIP Pnp. HSM at_____________
O f M R Y . IM alta' M L . LOT.
Nke area. 1 ml. to SI.
net
I l l — O H te s
1 W -M o u rn
UnfunUsbod/ K tn t
«C «T .
SAC Mint V *. lancoA
C O U N T R t " m A * ’* t l an I t
•eras. Ilulnp. ainlnp. tarn..
NO RONN P A VMS N T . Par
qaallllad hayaral 1/lto. In
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1505 W. 25th StrMt •Sanford
322-2090
324-4334
APARTM ENTS
Hours Mon. • Frt. 8 30 * 5:30
Managed hy tngaane 0™ «n Ptopeny Managameta
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S*4l Per Month. Call Classified , i z z - l b l i
�- Sanford HoraM.Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. January 10. 1946
Tremor is no threat to health
by Mori Walkar
BEETLE BAJLEY
DEAR DR GOTT:I'm a 71 year eld
female. A neurologist diagnosed my
occasional headshaking as essential
tremor. He said the cau.se is unknown.
Can you give me some information on
this condition?
DEAR READER: T h e cause of
benign essential trem or Is. as you
were told, unknown, but this annoy
ance will not affect health. The disor
der. which cu stom arily begins in
rhildhood. is hereditary and causes a
slow shaking of the hands, head and
voice that may be absent at rest and
intensified by performing skilled acts.
Stress and anxiety can also worsen it.
The condition tends to become more
noticeable with age.
Ordinarily, no treatment is neces
sary. You ran safely disregard the
liemor.
DEAR DR GOTT: My son was diag
nosed as having alopecia, a stress dis
order where one loses all his hair. Can
you explain this disorder and what
ran be done to regain a healthy head
of hair?
DEAR HEADER: Alopecia simply*
means hair loss for whatever reason.
In rare instances, hair Ions ran result
from stress, although by far the most
common causes are hereditary baldneia and skin diseases (such as
eczema or psoriasis) of the scalp.
Many people with alopecia can be
helped by using Rogaine, a prescrip
lion compound that is applied to the
scalp and promotes hair growth. In
my opinion, your son should be exam
ined by a dermatologist. As a general
rule, stress alopecia is not permanent;
with time, new hair grows in.
Nonetheless, the specialist will be
able to advise your son about poten
tial therapy.
To give you more information. I am
sending you a free copy of my Health
Report "Eczem a and Psoriasis."
°Kh cMrea^ « w,ho1wou,d.likeac<>f7
should send «2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O.
Box 2017. Murray Hill Station. New
York. NY 10156. Be sure to mention
the title.
DEAR I)R GOTT: In a television
show, the heroine starts acting strange
ly. She has suddenly lost her memory
and has amnesia. Is it really that easy
to suddenly lose your memory?
DEAR READER: Am nesia has
many causes, ranging from head
injury to stroke. Emotional shock can
also cause a person to lose memory.
DEAR DR. GOTT. f hare blood in
my urine and all teata have been neg
ative. Should I be concerned about
this? What are my optima?
DEAR READER Blood in the urine
(hematuria) ia atwaya abnormal and
ahould be inveatigated. using teata
such aa a urine culture (lor infection),
kidney X raya (for atonea or tumoral
and cystoscopy (a technique of exam
ining the lower urinary tract with a
lighted instrument).
You don't mention what tests you
have had but. in my opinion, you
should be under the care of a urolo
gist. who can review your medical
record and perform the cystoscopy.
If you've already had ill Ihia testing,
return to the urologist for a discussion
— or seek a second opinion from
another urologist. In my view, you
need to know what Is causing the
bleeding and what needs to be done
about it.
To give you more information, I am
sending you free copies of my Health
Reports "Kidney Disorders'* and
"B la d d er
and Urinary
T ra ct
Infections." Other readers who would
like copies should send 12 for each
report plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to P.O. Boa 2 f 17.
Murray Hill Station, New York. N Y
10154 Be sure to mention the title.
G IM NEWSPAPER DVTtXFIUSE ASSN
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■ Eiptorer
In literature, sudden memory loss is
a facile gimmick to aid the plot. In
most instances, there is little, if any,
medical justification for the sudden,
unexpected amnesia.
Most bona-fide cases of amnesia
result from a catastrophic event that
is easily identified and uiually pro
duces other health problems, such ss
paralysis or coma.
O I M by NSA. Vw
T |
AT
The odds hold up
Hy Phillip Alder
A J 5
■ d rty w
ARLO AND JANIS
AMOHAMGOUTWHHA
LOT Of C001 FRI6UO&,
LIKE. Oi) TV.
CITV...
Of COOfeE, MY DAD
LAUGHS AT ME.
weoeveR
E U C O U f lA G E ^ y
M if
FRANK AND ERNEST
YOU
y o u ’v e
When a declarer makes an unusual
and successful play in a suit, even
though he had the percentages in his
favor, we hear about it. And some
times the play has so much appeal
that it wins a prize. Frenchman
Philippe Cronier won the award for
the best declarer play of 1995 from the
International Bridge Press Associa
tion for this performance
Cronier's double showed short
spades and a willingness to bid high
er North. Maurice Salama. offered a
choice of contracts via four no-trump.
Cronier went with his long suit.
Cronier ruffed the opening spadeking lead, played a heart to dummy's
ace and calk'd for the diamond eight.
East rose with the ace and returned
L m
2 (JOT THIS ^ 1 /^ * -an
MK gEHlNO IN
* •'
s ?
st
oN t
^
other information
c v»i
<¥d u t
cBirthday
L IF E T IM E !
*
Thursday. Ja n t t . 1996
.
•
"
Your chart indicates lh a l in the year
ahead you might start weeding out a lew
unproductive relationships Theso will be
replaced by new associations that otter
greater possibilities
C AP R IC O R N (D s c . 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Today
tor the sake ol your image, don t eiaggerate your accomplishments even it the
people around you are doing the same
thing Know where to look tor romance
and you'll tmd it Th e A s tro -G ra p h
Matchmaker instantly revoals which signs
are romantically perfect lo r you Mail
S? 75 to Matchmaker, c o this newspa
per: P O Boi 1758 Murray Hill Station.
New York NY 10156
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In regard
to an important matter today, it will be
imperative to grasp the big picture Pay
attention to details, but d o not e»ciude
H i
/
U
GARFIELD
R060TMAN*
by Jim Maddick
f U K > * U « k * c k j« e l» m
NONTf ,10UJUST HAVE. To \ W.YOLOlF,
ACCEPT TVE FACT TUAT ) 1 RUO
OWE OF NY PATIENTS / TOO TO
IS A CALVIN KLEIN f'StB N TVtS
u n b e r n e m im o e i / insurance
Kw
V
Opening lead: * K
1 HOPt 50. to H^re TO THINK d i S
Ju
1
C1996by NEAlnc.
by Bob T h avss
T H IN K
HMP
P P E V I0 U 5
A
..
by Jimmy Johnson
I'M fiOlUG TO HAVE AM
APARTMEMTIM A ftffi
00
*
the heart queen. After winning with
NORTH
ot is m
the king. Cronier exited with his last
*J 7
heart. East won with the ID and con
PA 9 7 4
tinued with the heart jack, ruffed by
S I 5 2
South. West discarded two spades on
* Q 10 4 2
these tricks.
WEST
EAST
Cronier paused to take stock. The OA K Q 10 5 3
*1 1 4 4 2
trump position was clear (unless West 0 8 2
O Q J 10 3
had made a strange play of the dia • 7
SA Q 3
mond seven from the doubleton sev * J a 6 5
St
en-three). West was markrd with six
SOUTH
spades from his two-spade weak jump
*•••
overcall. And West was known to have
OKIS
started with two hearts This meant
OK J 1016 4
that West had four clubs.
S A K 73
As East was four times more likely
to have a low club than the singleton
Vulnerable: Neither
jack, Cronier immediately played a
Dealer East
club to dummy’s 10 — a Ant-round fi
S ou th
East
West N orth
nesse against the jack despite holding
Pass
all the other honors! When it h eld,1 1 0
Pass
2 *
4a
Cronier led a diamond to hit jack,
Dbl.
Pass
Pass
4 NT
cashed the diamond king and claimed
5 •
Pass
Pass
Pass
a
W-VMSO FINALLY WE *EE.T_MAn OA YJK
S tre e t
I *.L E A V E -
lAOkYY,
w A s G ’NiNEBE.S'O- I ' v
f*EET i-EY. SVUE C®YCIC#T w ilt CL'VL
COHCEETE BLCtwS INYCLR UNOtawEAS- w e w o e x s , UP W1U ECf*E SOCT CS
IN TLC
rt rcfsvt iwpttss n€ ~ i to w n au .
tseat.v en t ic »*elp you1UE TIME - 0 i6 DEAL I
tAAtLACiCM
l W40W1 TOO* TWIN6-. LEANING A8AIN3T
l
ANNIE
PISCES (Fsb. 20-March 29) M oney
making ideas used by a successful Iriend
m ay not w o rk as w ell lor you today
because you will lack his or he' eipertise
Do not gamble
ARIES (March 21-April 19) The alle
giance you e ip o c t from an associate
might go to your opposition today His or
her positions will bo more compatible with
the competition
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Those who
labor at your side will not cover lor you
today Do not w ander away (torn your
work You must remember your responsi
bilities
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone you
trunk is wild about you does like you. but
not to that e atent It will be best not to
boast that you have him or her wrapped
around your little linger
CANCER (Jun* 21-July 22) It you enter
tain at y o u r pla ce today, don't
overindulge yo u r guest with too much
food or booze Remember that they still
have to drive home safely
L E O (July 23-Auf. 22) You would be
w ise at this time to lake your assign
ments as seriously as your boss does, or
else he or she may question your value
lo (he organization
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not treat
your monthly budget as merely scribbling
on a scrap ol papor. You could regret
your actions later it you have a financial
shortfall
L IB R A (8*p4. 23-O ct. 23) Toda y try to
avoid getting involved with a person who
makes big promises, but seldom keeps
them This individual it still looking lor
gullible people
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y ou must
guard against the tendency to underesti
m ate your adversaries in com m ercial,
social or political situations today
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Do not
hang your hopes lor happiness on the
acquisition ol material goods. Lite's true
offerings are priceless intangibles like
loving and being loved
i IWSbv NEAlnc
by Leonard Starr
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, January 10, 1996
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 10, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/31cc6d5d921f47978f48867da4a4417b.pdf
d98ca23e9ca1a4f8f494b65695c47c7a
PDF Text
Text
50 Cents
THURSDAY
January 1 1 , 1996
H
H
H
^ B
B
B
^ B
^ ^ B
^
S*nrln« lM f* H , U N B r » m # SbwiIrrIr Cum tf •*•*«• 1*°*
awn Yaar. No . 103 - Sanford, Florid*
Survey: Kids want
to help stop crime
“Take our Police Explorers unit as an example/*
he said, "they are a prime example of how dedicated
Hank) Staff Writer
many of our teens are here In Sanford.''
Officer Greg Allen Smith, current head of the
SANFORD — “There are very many more good Explorers program said the youngsters virtually
teen ager* than bad one* the*e day*." said Sanford knock themselves out In everything they do. And
police Chief Ralph Ruaaell. He agree* with the they do It without pay or any benefits. Smith said.
result* of a nationwide survey released today that • For example, this Saturday, the Explorers wlU be
found an overwhelming majority of them willing to hitting the streets trying to get people to sign up to
join programs that could help reduce or prevent the new BAAT program (Businesses Against Auto
crime.
Theft). That's when people agree to put stickers on
Ruaaell said the youngsters who are truly con their car* which allow officers to atop them any time
cerned about their society are often overshadowed they are seen on the streets between 1 and 5 a.m.
by the publicity given to lust a few who are causing
□I
the problems anacommltlng the crimes.
• » --------------
Youths art seriously affected by crime, a
nationwide Loula Harris poll concludes. Many
arm themselves before venturing to school,
skip classes and take different routes.
Judae: No evidence DeLisio falters in new story
■IIIS W M W —
W J,,Tfr
—
,
.
.
...
~
•----------------------------------------- -------------------B p*M1 FLORES
i l _______
Be
Associated Press Writer______
SANFORD - "Mr. Elmer" Leldlg. 83. Is con
vinced Anthony DlLtslo made his peace with the
Lord by telling the world he had lied to convict a
defendant of murder 20 years ago.
DlLtslo wanted to "clear himself spiritually . .
. before anything fatal happened" to that
defendant, the slow-spoken Leldlg told a Judge
Wednesday.
CWSUMOwl
rig h t DiLMo tBBtiflBd ho Hod to convict Spazlano of
joaaph “C r a y J ob”
DlLtslo about religion
religion
A friend who counseled DtLtsio
ni»r
Ihothe
nnat
fewfew
v r ayears
n In In
P enPensacola.
saco la. L etdlE
STSfwas
over
past
Leldlg
referring to the scheduled execution of Joseph
"Crazy Joe" Spazlano. The former Outlaw*
motorcycle gang member was to die In Florida's
electric chair last summer — until DlLtslo
stunned authorities by recanting his 1978 trial
testimony.
Leldlg. who helped repair machines at DtLisio s
auto-restoratlon shop, quoted DtLtsio as saying
that "the law coached me on what to do and what
to say" In court as a teen-ager.
Others had different Ideas about why the
troubled, drug-addicted youth may have lied and
later recanted his testimony In the knife slaying
of 18-year-old Laura Lyn Harberts.
Prosecutor Tom Hastings accused DtLtsio. now
38. of changing his story because of renewed
threats by Outlaws gang members and a desire
for notoriety.
DILIslo denied fearing retaliation by the
Outlaws. He admitted, however, that he always
carried a weapon In the belief he would be killed
because of that testimony.
DILIslo had testified that Spazlano. now 60. had
bragged about torturing and killing women and
them ker had taken him to see two mutilated
bodies at a Seminole County dump s»t* In 1®7*DlLtslo described his situation between the trial
and last June as "a fear I had Inside myself
rather than direct threats or Intimidation.
But he told Circuit Judge O H. Eaton Jr. that
his rather and a brother had been warned he
might be harmed, and DILIslo said he worried
about his sister Anna's longtime association with
the motorcycle gang.
Eaton Is to decide whether to grant Spazlano a
new trial.
The Judge told lawyers that without prejudging
the truth of Spazlano's recantation, he had so far
“heard no evidence" that DILIslo had wavered In
telling his new story. The statement came after
□Baa l y u U s s . Pag* 8A
View from a
bomber above
Endeavour
blasts off
■yi
Herald Stall Writer
ly W H N ttN M
AP Aarospac* Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL - Space shuttle
Endeavour and Its crew rocketed Into oebtt
today and began chasing a Japanese satellite
□I
.
r
I Dogs, come when they're
called Cate
take a message
called.
(
and get back to you. |
-M anraiy
HmHSMb*aeHn«cl
AX--
„ „ * .!■ Havtaa.........
.........BB F ssp la.........
...... BB PaNaa..........
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FtavMa...........
B-24. Both plana*
are? o ^ o S o
row at the National Air Charters a
Sanford Airport.
Related Editorial. Pags 4A
Resident appeals city sew er charges
Sanford amends rates for 14 citizens on septic tanks
Today: Partly cloudy
with a high near 70.
W in d b e c o m in g
south lOmph.
Partly
Cloudy
Far i
A B-17 World War II era bomber Hying the skys
over Central Florida as photographed yesterday
(rom the gun turret of another WW-II bomber, the
SANFORD — It was cold Inside the b-24 Lib
erator Warbtrd. especially along the fuselage
where the "side gunners" walled for a chance to
aim and shoot.
The gun bays and hatches were wide open,
allowing the wind to blow Into the Tusclage at
speeds faster than 200 miles per hour. The
whipping wind not only made the Inside of the
fuselage cold. It also made It very difficult to aim
and shoot during the night Wednesday from
Melbourne to Sanford.
As the plane flew over the backwater areas of
east Central Florida at high speeds, the "All
American" B-24. also known as the "Golden
Girl." shuddered and shook from Ihe load placed
on Its airframe by the four 1.200 horsepower
engines.
During World War II. Ihc bomber had been
dedicated to military missions. This mission,
however, was a "Salute to Veterans.” a fund
raising trip to raise money for Its maintenance
and operation.
□ Baa Bomber. Pag* 5A
EA
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - An appeal by one
Sanford resid en t to the Ctty
C om m ission reg ard in g sew er
charges Is expected to help 14 other
residents.
In early December. Rose Dillard
wrote to the commission regarding
sewer charges of $9.09 which had
been added to her city utility bill
earlier In the year.
"I've lived here for 30 years and
all of a sudden. I get hit with sewer
flow charges." she wrote, "and I'm
not hooked up to a sewer. I have a
septic tank."
In her written appeal to City
M anager BUI S im m o n s, she
described her relatively low Income
and health problems. Even though
tt ts a small amount to many people,
s h e e x p l a i n e d t h a t It w a s
nonetheless producing a financial
burden for her.
During discussion of the letter at
the com m ission work session
Monday. Simmons said that while
the charge may not appear to be
proper. It was brought about by a
city ordinance regarding sewer
hookups. "It ts city policy that any
home which Is within 50 feet of a
sewer line shall hook up to that
line." he explained. "If the home
owner refuses to do so. then the
sewer fee Is to be charged anyway."
Responding to a question. Stm-
mons explained that he believes
there are 14 such residences within
the city limits which are on septic
ta n k s 'b u t within the 50 foot
distance of ctty sewer lines.
Simmons said a sewer Impact fee
of SI.700 would have to be paid
plus hookup charges If the residents
want to become hooked to the city
sewer service.
City Utilities Director Haul Moore
said to his knowledge, while none of
[ 8 w Sewer. Pag* 5A
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS C O VERAGE. Call 322-2611
�U
- Sanford Horrid, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 11, 1996
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
FAM U lures more of the nation’s
best, brightest black students
l.
Astronaut to rottvoto FSU
TALLAHASSEE — Norman Thagard has spent more time
out of this world than most people. But he's decided to come
home —to Florida State Unlveratty.
The retired astronaut has Joined the engineering faculty as
a visiting professor and also Is being considered for a per
manent position. His first course this spring will be an up
per-level electronics class.
"We are pleased to welcome Dr. Thagard home." said
Florida State President Talbot Sandy D'Alemberte. "With his
knowledge and experience In space, engineering and medicine,
we're honored to have him teaching here."
Thagard earned bachelors and masters of science degrees In
engineering science at Florida State In 190S and 1966.
He retired from NASA Jan. 3. holding the U.S. record for the
longest space flight, the 115-day flight on the Russian Mir IS
space station in 1995. and the longest accumulated time spent
In space for any American: 140 days.
Thagard was also the first American launched Into space on
a Russian rocket and the first American on Mir.
Criminal rataafch plannad
TALLAHASSEE — Law enforcement groups and Florida
State University researchers are Joining farces to conduct
criminal Justice research.
Organizers of the Florida Law Enforcement Research
Coalition said Wednesday It ts the nation’s first such statewide
organization to address the effect of crime-fighting measures,
police performance, use of force by law enforcement officers
and other criminal Justice issues.
The coalition Includes Florida State University and the
Florida Department of Law Enforcement, the Florida Sheriff's
Association, the Florida Police Chiefs Association, the Florida
Criminal Justice Executive Institute, the Tallahassee Police
Department, and the state chapter of the International
Association of Law Enforcement Planners.
“ Law enforcement gets the benefits of the expertise of
researchers and researchers get the chance to apply their skills
In the real world to address everyone's greatest concern- —
keeping our streets safe,” said Tony Pate, the coalition's ex
ecutive director.
A lftO C iR f# 0 r r f l l V r n t V f
TALLAHASSEE - When a
recruiter promised a home away
fro m h o m e , a b r i l l i a n t
engineering stu d e n t turned
down scholarships at Miami and
Auburn to accept one at Florida
AAM University.
“She told my mom she was
going to be like my second
m other on cam pus.” Anton
Thomas, IB. one of the St.
Petersburg's C enter for Ad
vanced Technology's top grad
uates. said Wednesday.
Another scramble for one of
the nation's brainiest black
students was won when Florida
AAM used the personal touch to
out-recruit Yale and.Dartmouth
and land National Achievement
Scholar Mandiaa McCslla.
"It's like family.'' said the
State wants to check all
. fruit from other countries i
ByABAM VBM UU—
Associated Frees Writer
TALLAHASSEE - Saying
he ts concerned about the
threats of disease and damag
ing pests that might ride Into
Florida nestled In boxes of
foreign produce. Agriculture
Commissioner Bob Crawford
has started a campaign to In
spect all produce from Mexico
and other countries.
In response to mounting
concerns from Florida growers,
the state will aggressively en
force a law th at requires pro
ducts to be labeled where they
were grown and lobby the
federal government to enforce
the two-year-old North Amer
ican Free Trade Agreement,
Crawford said.
"Florida Is suffering some
serious problems due to a
dramatic Increase In foreign
produce coming to the state
from Mexico and other foreign
countries." he said at a news
From Associated Proto reports
LOTTERY
H e r e a r e t h e w in n in g
n u m b e rs s e le c te d W ed
nesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
Fantasy 5
26-7-12-23-21
~
P u W lllw l Turtdky through FnuO/
and Sunday by Th# Sanlord Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Ay*. Senlord.
Fie. 13771
Second CU** Poelege Peid el
Senlord. Florida and additional
mailing oilier*
Poetmeeter Send eddree* change*
to THEkANFORO HE RAID, P O So*
1M7. Senlord. FL 31771-IM F
Subscription Rale*
(Duly S Sunday)
Home Delivery Ueil
3 Month*
SIS SO
S34 00
s Month*
i jo oo
sea 00
t Veer
17S OO
VM 00
Florida Resident* must pay 7N *ele*
tea hi addition to ratee above.
Phone (407) 133-3011
N a tio n a l A c h ie v e m e n t
AAM goes fu rth e r, offering
corporate Job Intemahlpa and
conference Wednesday.
Inspectors at 22 highway
Inspection stations wUl check
every shipm ent of foreign
produce arriving by truck and
test some of the products for
diseases such — the poten
tially deadly E. coll bacteria.
The state also will begin In
specting shipments arriving
through Florida's airports and
seaports.
Crawford said the state will
charge foreign producers and
shippers for the Inspections In
on operation that will cost an
estimated 64 million — 675 to
6100 per shipment — over the
next year.
Paul DlMare. one of Florida's
top tomato growers, said the
state’s efforts were a first step
In addressing the concerns of
growers, who have complained
bitterly about Mexico dumping
tomatoes In the United States
and driving prices below the
cost of production.
“1 think
this Is going to help." said
New bats found In Keys
MARATHON - More than 60
years after a fond speculator
faffed to attract bats to the
Florida Keys with 30-foot bat
condominiums, colonies of the
flying mammals have been
confirmed in the Keys for the
first time.
Researchers said the colonies
of flying mammals and another
Individual bat found In the Keys
are the first additions to the
nation's list of bat species in
nearly 30 years.
"This Is the first scientifically
confirmed colony of bats in the
Florida Keys,” said Phil Frank, a
biological researcher who heads
the Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission's field
office In Marathon.
"That's two brand new specks
of bats In the United States."
Indians State University pro
fessor John Whitaker, a leading
bat expert, said In this month's
Issue of Florida Wildlife, the
game and fish commission's
tract bat*1to cat fbe clouds of
m osquitos'that1 plagued
area's few residents
Not a single bat ever roosted In
the towers, one of which Is still
sisndlng snd — maintained by a
private resort — a local curiosi
ty.
The last time a new specks of
bat was scientific ally confirmed
to have come to the United
States was 1967 when a singk
Individual specks of vampire bat
was discovered In Texas, sold
Karl Kooptnan. of the American
Museum of Natural History In
New York.
Both species of bats range
throughout the Caribbean, but
scientists weren't sure If they
flew to the Keys on their own or
If (hey hitchhiked on shlpa.
Frank found out about the bats
folate 1994.
He has found three colonies of
Cuban house bats, ranging from
groups of about SO to 300. The
In 1929, Richter Clyde Perky liny. Insect-eating bats weigh an
of Denver spent 610.000 to build
THE WEATHER
[lo c a l F O W C A T
1
E J tm O R D O U T L A W
Today: Partly cloudy with a high
near 70. Wind becoming south
10 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy
with a 30 percent chance of
showers. Low in the lower 50s. THURSDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
MONDAY
SUNDAY
Wind southwest 5 lo IO mph. Ptlysm ssy 83-71 Matty c!4y I9-E6 Atetly fair 48*64 f a ir 46-66
Fair 80-72
Friday: Mostly cloudy with a 40
percent chance of showers or
thunderstorms. Highs in the mid
00s. Wind northwest 15 mph. H O O D p N A M S
Saturday: Mostly fair. Highs In
Ti-----------------------The high tem perature In
the upper 50» lo lower 60s.
SOLUMAR TABLE) m in..
Sanford
Wednesday was 66
Sunday; Fair and mild. Lows tn
9:10 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.. maj.. 3:00 degrees and the overnight low
the 40s. Highs In the 60s.
a . m . . 3 :2 5 p .m . T ID E S )
was 36 as reported by the
Monday: Mostly fair. Lows tn the
Last
H aw
D a y tsa a Be—hi highs. 11:13 University of Florida Agricul
mid 40s to mid 50*. Highs In the
J u 1M
Ja n . 20th
a.m.. 11:41 p.m.: tows. 11:13 tural Research and Education
upper 60s to lower 70s.
a.tn.. 5:01 p.m.: N«w Sm yrna Center. Celery Avenue.
P i
B s a e b i highs. 11:18 a.m ..
Recorded rainfall for the
11:46 p.m.; lows. 11:18 a.m.,
p erio d , ending a t 9 a.m .
5 :0 6 p .m .: C u c s s S t a c k :
Thursday, totalled 0 inches.
FLORIDA T U ira
F aa
t in t
highs. 11:33 a.m.. 12:01 p.m.:
□ S a a a st.......... ......... 5:43 p.m.
Fab. 4th
J u . 2 7 th
lows. 11:33a.m., 5:21 p.m.
H* i* Fct
ClH
□ BwutS*...................7:19 a.m.
64
41
00
Dr, ton* B**di
41
00
II
■
■
a
a
u
C
O
W
H
T
tO
N
t
Ft L*udtriJ*it
V b MIfVVfPwMlFi milPMV
n 6) 00
F v IM ftri
The Ultra Violet Index (UVI)
62 If 00
S t. A a g u tlM t s J a p lts r rating for Orlando Is 7. Better
It 43 00
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2 lo
Morris*Isael
63 If 00
Jmkwnyin*
fret and rough. Current Is la ls t — Thursday: Wind east 10 wear hat and sunscreen.
IQ 4) 00
Key *•*»
The UVI exposure levels are
running to the southeast wtth a knots becoming southeast 10 to
66 M 00
lax siand
II H 00
water temperature of 55 degrees. 15 knots during the afternoon. rated by the Environmental
Miami
SI 13 00
Penlocals
New Smyrna Beach: Waves Seas 2 to 4 feet. Hay and inland Protection Agency us follows:
41 44 00
S4'6t0f«
are I to 2 feet and chappy. w raters a m o d e ra te c h o p .
6) 14 00
0.1.2 minimal
61 10 00
Current Is running lo the south Thursday night: Wind south to
Tampa
66 40 00
southwest 15 to 20 knots. Seas 2
VifoBm h
3.4 low
with
a
water
temperature
of
56
66 40 00
W Palm B«a*h
to 4 feet near shore and up to 6
5.6 moderate
degrees.
feet well offshore. Bay and In
7.8.9 high
land waters choppy tn exposed
IO- very high
area s.
3
Thursday, January 11, 1996
Vol 80. No. 103
a tte n tio n la m o re th a n a
recruiter's
Pttot*c*vrto*y FOR
BARTOW — The head of a group which distributes anti
poverty program grants was fired after pleading Innocent to
charges he stole from the nonprofit agency he managed for a
decade.
The Polk County Opportunity Council voted 9-3 Tuesday to
fire Carl Burgess, reversing an earlier decision to keep the
beleaguered executive director on suspension pending the
outcome of ajury trial.
Burgesa was Indicted Dec. 20 on 11 felony counts. Including
grand theft and organized fraud.
The 16-year-old agency has received more than 67 million a
year in federal grants to run anii-poverty programs, including
Head Start.
z
of 630
la try
Wtth an
mUHon. Florida AAM
oirtgrv. M ooiy w n ratggo Dy
Director fired for stealing from poor
z :
"The reason Harvard has 96
button tn endowment has to do
with the fset th a t they've been
after the best students i h n
Humphries said. "Compant
give to Harvard betauae they
know the talent la there and they
want to nurture talent."
the Fraternal Order of Poll—,
Sanford Lodge 140, through a
golf tournament. On hand for
the event were. In the front
row, Lisa Borgs— and Eric
Borgs—; In the middle row,
left to right, Andrea Borgs—,
M alhaw B o rg an s, K rlstal
Rsgsp, Antonio O'Neal, Diana
Roland and Thom— Chetletts;
and in t— back row, left to
right, Officer Tim Walter, Sgt.
Darrel Presley, W—nart man
ager Gary Decocoq. Officer
Claudia Webber, Officer Marc
Kovaca and O fficer Ned
Golden.
1st Union glvttmofwy to htlp schools
;
Humphries. "People tfke to In
Ovar th e r e c e n t h o lid ay
n —on. kid* had a chan— to
•hop at the Sanford Waknari
with Sanford Poll— officers for
gnth
ifts
for th e m se lv e s and
■ jraii 6li-i ■*»Mbsa im a a u 1a a 4 k u
MONTPELIER — The list of nominees for Vermont's top
education Job has dropped to three, with a Florida man no
longer In the running.
Robert E. Schiller of Stuart, Fla., had been one of four fi
nalists for the position of Vermont education commissioner.
But Schillers name was removed "for a variety of reasons."
said board Chairwoman Sally Sugarman. who did not elab
orate.
The three remaining candidates will complete a second
Interview with the board and meet with Gov. Howard Dean on
Friday and Saturday. Sugarman said.
They are Ted Mable of South Burlington. Kathryn "Penney"
Sanders of Sulphur. Ky.. and Mark C. Smith of Summit. N.J.
Schiller most recently was state superintendent of public
Instruction In Michigan.
•'
That's an Important coup In a
higher-education Jungle where
nothing succeeds Hke success tn
pumping In the life's blood of
financial co n trib u tio n s and
drawing m ore top students,
IPresident
“ “ i AAMT
“
“Frederick
*
Humphries told a news confcrence.
Florida AAM lured 59 of the
N ational M erit S cholarship
Carp.'a National Achievement
Scholars Into the freshman elm s
that started last MO. two more
than runner-up Harvard.
"ft Isn't often that an Institu
tion gets to say that they have
exceeded Harvard tai some ca
pacity." said Humphries, who
has made the brain chase a
priority since becoming Florida
AAM's president In 1965.
Trailing Harvard were other
Mg names: Howard University
with 43 National Achievement
S cholars, the U niversity of
Oklahoma with 29 and Stanford
Unlveratty wtth 23.
Florida AAM previously top
ped the Hat In 1992 by recruiting
7 3 N a tio n a l A c h ie v e m e n t
Scholars to Harvard's 49. Harvard moved Into the lend In
1993and 1994.
Schools have big money as
well as prestige at stake, aald
Shop with a cop
Fla. man out of running In Varmont
TALLAHASSEE — First Union Bank of Florida la donating
$250,000 to attract business leaders, hoping they will become
more>,rfdN4"bn county school boards and school district
ctt&etl**sklvtlory panels.
'
Better schools are an urgent priority for businesses that tat)
often m ust -look outside their county or farther to find qualified
employees, said Lakeland business executive Hunt Bcnyman.
The Polk County group la a pilot project of a -WorldClaas
Education Center formed by the Florida Chamber Foundation,
a Florida Chamber of Commerce aflUlate.
The grant money wUl help get business leaders Involved In
similar efforts elsewhere, said Ray Goode of Ryder System Inc.,
In Miami, the foundation's board chairman.
Berryman said the Polk County group has 25 members
serving various citizens* advisory committees and two running
for board of education posts.
|7-year-oM Journalism student
born Miami's Carol Clay High.
"No m atter where t go I'm not
going to get the
and nurturing.”
For the second time In four
years, the historically black
1 0 ,3 2 4 -stu d en t T allahassee
college h a s outrun Harvard
University and the rest of the
n a t io n 's m o a t p re s tig io u s
centers of higher learning In the
fierce race for the most talented
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�■*•
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 11, 11
Back In town
tofoca Judga
rm v v if i w i n r
_____L McOolrick. Jr.. 61.
cantor, la ascortsd Into tho
Jo h n E. Polk Correctional
Facility by Deputy Sheriff
Richard H. Long III, left, aa a
televtalofl interviewer, right,
alternate to obtain a comment.
McOolrick, located Sunday in
Rivlora Roach through tho
"Amorice’a Moat Wanted" TV
Sanford police hm U flrtrd three reports o f objects being
broom at reh lck s Tuesday. Two of th e IncMmts were
reported within a abort tJme near the taterasettoa of deter? and
Sanford avenues. A IM S Toyota and a 1908 M a t pickup
‘ by rocka thrown at th e n as they drove
back to Sominolo County to
faco sentencing. He wee found
guilty in 1 tN of oeven counts
of Mwd end leocMouo acta on
jkfouytea
jt-..—
—
—
. abua
ft
CntlOfwfl a-—
DfTwVtn
inft muMmkmaw
wtl1o
and 10. Ha Is echoduiod to
metre an Initial court
ancoaorty this afternoon.
t reportedly
broke the tail
In the 9400 block of Laurel Avenue In
Drug raid
Members of th e ahcTtlTa department CttyfCmmty In*
vcotigattve Bureau (CCB}. armed with a search warrant,
converged on a houee at 1133 Rosectlff Circle in Sardbrd
Tueadre. Deoutles aald thev had been tadbm ed that a Quantity
of drugs were betngatored In the structure. A search reported^
uncovered a small quantity of marijuana. Francisco Vend.
39. was subsequen tly arrested at Ms place of employment m
Oviedo, and charg ed with poaaeaaloa of under 90 grams of
Dwight Oliver. 39. 1361 Dunbar Street. Lake
located si a reside nee in the 4900 Mock of McCoy Avenue.
Sanford, by sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He
wanted for a cam
served him with atx other
Confirms it lost $68 million; layoffs predicted
The shooting
i —....
several other
mvonrcu
Traffic stop
Rene J. Lemay of Deltona, was stopped by
on Country Chib Rood Tuesday. Lemay
driving under the Influence, and failure to
Mary police
charged with
a traffic
Domestic
ORuthte M. Pendleton. 18. 316 6. Holly Avenue, was ar
rested by Sanford police at her residence Tuesday following a
reported altercation with her unde (a Juvenile). She was
charged with battery, domestic violence.
•Danny Leon Adams. 37. 43 William Clark Court, was
arrested by Sanford police at hla residence Tuesday following
a reported altercation with hla wife. He was charged with
battery, domestic violence.
Sheriff reports
OA radar detector, telephone and aunglnaara. with a total
value of 1600 were reportedly stolen Sunday from a 1994
Okhmobile parked In the 300block of Hickman Drive.
OAn estimated 6779 In Items were reported stolen Monday
from an apartment In the 400 block of S un Lake Circle near
Tim,fhsft w m h stt-v d to have —
Outing th .
•A pit bulldog, valued at MOO area reportedly stolen
Moods* ip the 23P0 block of Center Street In Midway. The
dog’s owner said the animal had been secured by a chain to a
post at the time of the theft.
•A n estimated 9378 In tools and a battery charger were
reported stolen Monday from a truck parked in the'3800 block
of E. 31st Streettn Midway.
^SdMMhSUhJRflS
omaamuim
SMMiTOfupouev rvponi
•A white 1961 GMC pickup truck. license number JUD68A
was reported stolen Tuesday from a business In the 1400 block
of French Avenue in Sanford.
OA VCR valued at 9100 was reported stolen Tuesday from
a residence in the 100 block of W. Ninth Street.
a Miscellaneous furniture, china and other items valued ai
over 61,000 were reported stolen Tuesday from a residence in
the 800 block of Magnolia Avenue.
OA wallet containing 640 In cash and personal papers was
reported stolen Tuesday from an apartment In the 400 block
of Locust Avenue.
‘A Current Affair’
won’t return to TV
• ti
APTsisvt Hon Writer
NEW YORK - Ka-chungt "A
Current Affair" has been cut.
The grenddaddy of syndicated
new s m a g a z in e s, w ith Its
pyramid logo and wind-whistl
ing Intro, la calling It quita after
September.
Despite improved ratings in a
leaa tawdry form at. "Affair"
won't be re tu rn in g for the
1996-97 seaaon. T w entieth
T e l e v i s i o n , t h e s h o w 's
distributor, announced Wed
nesday.
'“A Current Affair' has had a
wonderful nine-year run and has
been a tremendous asset to
Twentieth Television." said Rick
Jacobson, the com pany's pres
ident. "The show la as good as
it's ever been right now."
However. "Affair,” the na
tion’s first syndicated tabloid
ahow and long th e ratings
leader, had in recent years
slipped to No. 3 position behind
the shows it Inspired: "Hard
Copy" and current front-runner
"Inside Edition."
In a highly competitive pro
gram ing m a rk e tp la c e , the
show's continued presence in
certain key cities was in doubt.
"It wasn't economically feasible
to program under those cir
cumstances." Jacobson said.
L a u n c h e d n a tio n a lly on
Fox-owned alatlons In June
1987. th e ahow was re-in
troduced In September aa "The
New A Current Affair," anchored
by former "Dateline NBC" cor
respondent Jon Scott.
Even though this season's
audience has grown from 3.34
million to 3.91 million house
holds, the show remains In third
place, despite the efforts of co
e x e c u tiv e p ro d u c e r! Jo h n
Tomlin a n d Bob Young to
reposition it.
Tomlin and Young, who were
with the show at Us Inception,
r e t u r n e d l a s t s p r in g to
mastermind its re-launch.
Pledging to "take out the
sleaze" usually associated with
the tabloid genre, they said they
would no longer pay for inter
views and announced a new
e m p h a sis on Investigative
•tortca.
The team has a development
deal with Twentieth Television
that will extend beyond "Af
fair's" demise.
"We look forward to working
with them on additional projects
for network, cable and syn
dication." Jacobson said.
Daddy Can't Teach Me To
FHck The Payer Until He Calls..
Subscribe TO The
itC
^
/ Sanford MerwM
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PTke ftMfDorleeomwia* Dead
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Apple Computer to reorganize
r«AT
»Business Writer
SAN FRANCISCO - Apple
C o m p u te r Inc. said it will
reorganise and record a loss of
• 6 6 million for the OctoberDecember quarter because of
fierce competition that forced it
to slash Its prices.
Industry analyate said they
expect Apple to lay off more
th a n 1,000 people. The an
nouncement Wednesday came
a t a n awkward lime for Apple, aa
te n s of thousands of people
gathered for today's opening of
Macworld Expo, the an n u al
trade conference devoted to Its
popular Macintosh line.
The lorn amounts to 85 cents a
s h a r e before re s tru c tu rin g
charges. Apple confirmed the
lo ss after financial m ark ets
etwaad. ttoi Mark tl w « S las•0 * 3 0 .' ujTtnrBO-On-the Nasdaq
Stock Market
The company's financial woes
and foiling stock price — from
• 8 0 a share in June — have
heightened speculation of a
merger or takeover. Apple has
s e e n a series of high-level
management departures In the
past year.
Last month, the com pany
warned of a probable loss for the
usually profitable quarter. The grew 13 percent for Its first fiscal
company will formally report quarter ended Dec. 39 compared
results and discuss its restruc to a year ago. Sales rose 11
turing on Jan. 17.
percent.
"We are obviously disap
But because of price cute,
pointed about the results for the especially in Japan, the com
quarter and are taking actions to pany’s g ro ss profit margin
m eet our challenges," said
Michael Spindkr. Apple's chief
executive officer. "It la our top
priority to return the company
to profitability and provide value
to shareholders."
Apple, baaed In Cupertino,
already hat said it Intends to
concentrate on Its core bust-
plunged to IS percent from 30.7
percent the previous quarter and
38.7 percent a year ago.
"What that says to me la there
are segments of the market that
Apple can't continue to compete
in." Bajartn ssld.
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
The company probably will
restructure so it can concentrate
on high-end. m ore profitable
c o m p u te rs f o r d e s k to p
publishing, video editing and
business, said T im Bajartn.
president of Creative Strategies
m M R h ' International in San
tMac: And n probably wilt devote
less energy to the leas-profitable,
entry-level market.
- 1
"It's very clear that If Apple Is
going to survive.... they're going
to have to dramatically change
their business model and not be
all things to all people." Bajartn
said, "(suspect next week we'll
see an Apple th a t's radically
different than it la today.”
The company said shipments
Skies clear, temps
warmer, farmers
check fields
also the trees, affecting future
Or PATI
Associated Press Writer________ crops.
"We were on the edge of havTAMPA - Though It will be □BooWoothor.l
several days before they arc
sure, it seems most Florida
growers dodged a bullet during
the recent cold snap.
After two days of frigid tem
peratures. the Sunshine Stale
enjoyed clear skies and a war
m in g tre n d W ednesday aa
farmers returned to the fields to
check cllrua. strawberries, and
vegetables for damage.
"It was not os bad os everyone
expected." said Morgan Roe of
William G. Roe and Sons, a
Haines City company that grows
o r manages 10,000 acres of
citrus In Central Florida, which
holds the heart of (he state's
• 1.5 billion citrus Industry.
"Statewide, from an Industry
perspective, the cold probably
Isn't going to be a significant
event." Roe said Wednesday.
"But when you bring It closer to
home that can change If IO or 19
percent of your grove has low
pockets and you lose fruit.”
Vegetable grower Neil Oil of
Estero was one of the unlucky
farmers.
"Can you smell the rotten
foliage?" he asked Wednesday,
looking over 24 acres of zuc
chini. which had lim p and
browning leaves and blooms. His
bell peppers were damaged, too.
Although small, the zucchini
looked fine on the outside. But
Ott knows belter.
"You couldn't pick 'em now."
Ott told the News-Press In Fort
Myers, smiling ruefully. "They
would rot in the box. It's Just
gone."
With predictions for temper
atures in the mld-20s across
m uch of the region, citru s
growers had worried whether
the mercury would drop below
28 degrees and stay there for
more than four hours. That can
damage not only the fruit, but
Harrell L Beverty
Transmissions
•t»
209 W. 25th S i
3tYevuSa*Locaiioal
The V
Liquor Store
1303 SanfordAve. •322*3664
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Sanford Herald
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 11, 1996
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
BEN WATTENBERG
(USPS 481-360)
:100 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2GI1 or 831-9993
Jesse Jackson’s eyes on the prize
Lacy K. Loar •Editor
Odessa H. Pugh - Business Manager
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Florida Residents must pay 7%sales las In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIAL
Catch a piece
of history
The display o f World War II aircraft a t th e
Orlando Sanford Airport through tom orrow
afternoon, may not be for everyone, but th ere
will be an unbelievable am ount of nostalgia.
es|H*eially for form er service personnel who
m ay have flown In aircraft of that type.
Featured are a B-17 Flying Fortress, a n d a
B-24 Liberator. T h ese two aircraft, an d
thousands of o th e rs Just like them, conducted
th e majority of bom bing raids during th e w ar.
If victory through air power Is credited w ith
helping end th e w ar. the B-17 and B-24
should rank at th e top of th e list of credits.
Statistics show a total of 18.479 Liberators
were built, as w ere a sim ilar number of Flying
Fortresses.
The local sp o n so r of this event Is G erry
Corrigan. In C en tral Florida, the sponsor Is
Dr. Paul Vasconl of Melbourne, who serves as
th e director of th e Colllngs Foundation w hich
Is involved in th e restoration of these an d
other WWII aircraft.
The aircraft will be parked at the N ational
Air Charters a re a a t the airport. Admission to
to u r the planes is $7 for adults and $3 for
children. The m oney Is to be used in th e
continuing restoration, a s well as supporting
th e cost .of operating these aircraft, estim ated
ut approximately 92.000 per flying hour.
Ai one time, th e B-24 was altered in body
ap|H.*arance, replacing th e double tall w ith a
single tall. It becam e th e U S. Navy’s PB-4Y
aircraft, which eventually saw considerable
service at what w as then the Sanford N aval
Air
local residents who serv ed
w,Uh>, tbih-uNavy . a t .Sanford will rem em ber
them . Some m ay also recall the sound they
m ade while-dying over th e city.
Take the children. B ut by all means, take
the veterans to th is display. It will bring back
som e memories of w h at, for some, m ay well
have been the g reatest experience or their
lives.
The aircraft d isplay will be until d u sk to
day. and from 8 :3 0 a.m . until 2 p.m. to m o r
row.
LETTER
In reference to your editorial in the Sanford
Herald Jan. 3. 1996, I feel compelled lo write this
letter nil behalf of my friends (trees and shrubs).
We do not seek to inconvenience the highly
Intelligent human species.
iicrauv you as humans are Intelligent we ex*
peeled you to plan ahead, find out where you were
going, mid how to get there, not to Just strike out
headlong down the roadway until suddenly you
spot Die place you seek.
Far be It from us lo prevent a driver from using
his cell phone or applying makeup or reading u
map while driving on our congealed roadways.
They certainly do not need distractions from lowly
trees and shrubs.
Forgive us for believing that this highly In
telligent species would provide for our pruning and
maintenance when they planted us along the
rnndwuysund near their buildings.
We only seek to share the environment with you
— to cool the earth, clean the air. reduce noise, and
provide visual beauty.
If any of us have offended these intelligent
tinmans, we are sure you wll! make the correct
decisions regarding our fate and yours!
Anti to close with a personal note, t regret (hut
tlic offending trees or shrubs were not Identified so
that corrective action could be taken. If these of
fenders were trees and shrubs, they were certainly
my friends.
Bob Wells Sr.
Sanford
Berry's World
Trt£ ^Li-OUjIMCr TAUK SHOW
g u e M t k n s w h ic h
maw shock *
trc sens»Q u
ines op some vifcwe*!1! — .
C IV A u P \SCOL>K$e. A k J p
c o m m o n
organizations. NOW. the Rainbow (Coalition) and
PUSH. The effort of this coalition of Ihe left,
s a y s J a c k s o n . Is
designed to see to It
that Clinton does not
"cave In." Jackson
say s he does n o t
think Clinton will
cave In.
But what If, In
Jackson's Judgment,
he dock?
Jackson says: "If
Clinton caves In. the
dam will break... he
will be drowned... he
would be Indistin
guishable from the
Republicans."
And what would f What hM been
going on saams
Jackson do about It?
tob aa political
He saya: ”1 would
trtangl*. It la
not stand Idly by... I
not. |
would protect th e
people....*’
But wouldn’t that split the Democratic Party?
He says: "I would put conscience and survival
pe c e n c v
.
over convenience.
Now. that Is not exactly an ultimatum
declaring that If the Roosevelt social safety net Is
not maintained then Jesse Jackson will run as a
third party candidate for president. But It Is
pretty close.
Jackson has been out of the headlines
recently, but he has been busy. He Is promoting
"Target W21396." an effort to regain Democratic
control of Congress. It involves voter registration
drives in key congressional districts, "direct
aetkm" in thine districts, and "coalition build
ing." Jackson Is recruiting allies from labor,
black and Hispanic activist groups, and the
National Organization for Women to work with
Jackson-kd organizations, the Rainbow Coali
tion and People United to Save Humanity.
Jackson has dreamed of leading a national
coalition of (he political left. He Is now 54 years
old. If he walls for four more years. It may be too
late. He can define a budget deal as he secs fit,
and "cave-ln" Is one legitimate way. This would
be his third run Tor the presidency, a field where
experience counts. Once again, Clinton Is falling
In the polls. Third party sentiment Is In'the air.
Jackson's eyes are on the prize.
JACK ANDERSON
CIA spook honors
a scary standard
JOSEPH SPEAR
Welcome to Fruitcake Nation
Humans vs. trees
c o n t a in s
As the budget Imbroglio continues and the
political season gets hot. keep your eye on Jesse
Jackson.
What has been going on seems lo be a political
triangle. It Is not. The three prominent players
are [till Clinton. Bob Dole and Newt Gingrich,
and they are seen to represent, respectively, the
center-left, the center-right and the right. There
Is some mild commonality of policy rhetoric
between them: a turn from ever-larger gov
ernment. But w here’s the left?
It has not gone away. The American political
diagram likely h as four sides, not three. The left
Is the party against slowing down government,
and for the moment Is playing Its hand through
the offices of Clinton, hoping that he will protect
Its interests.
Bui the framework of the budget deal now on
the table - seven years to balance, using non
partisan numbers, with a tax cut -- already has
"Republican*’ stam ped all over It.
What happens If a deal dries not protect the
government-spending Interests of the left?
In a rreent Interview. Jackson told me that an
acceptable budget deal must save Ihe "Roosevelt
social safety n e t ." th ereb y sav in g th e
downtrodden. He says that Clinton Is under
pressure from "Gephardt, labor, civil rights
One Ihlng about the Spear Foundation we
hope you’ve noticed Is that we don’t Just throw
an idea out and let It go to seed.
Other think tanks will do that. They’ll come
up with a new thought on something. Issue a
press release, get a little story in the next day’s
paper, then file It away and forget it.
Not the SF. We get an Idea ai our humble
Utile establishment, we hone it. Some critics
say we chew It to death, but we like to think of
It In more positive terms.
Take the Conspiracy Crisis which bubbled to
Ihe surface again during the past year.
Thousands of Americans are convinced that
hidden hands arc manipulating every ominous
thing that happens. We have Militias. Patriots.
Survlvallsts. White Supremacists. We have
preachers who say "European bankers" are
messing with the economy. We have ordinary
citizens who suspect the government is tap
ping their phones and poisoning their dogs.
We have suggested two ways of dealing with
the national paranoia problem. One Is to create
a congressional committee, similar to the old
House Un-American Activities Committee
which specialized in finding communists on
college cam puses and similar breeding
grounds, and which launched Richard Nixon's
eurecr. The new panel would exist for the sole
purpose of ferreting out schemers who are
plotting to do us in. We would cal) It the
C om m ittee o n O d d b all C o n sp iracies.
Chicanery and Intrigue. That would be
COOCCI. (or short, pronounced "kooky."
The second Idea is for the iedcral govern
ment to purchase Ihe 20 percent of Nevada it
docs not already own. We would then build a
wall around the state and give It to the fanatics
who are convinced that sinister forces are
plotting America's demise. Let them have a
nation to call their own -- Ihe nation of
Fruitcake, we would call It. Wc would retain
Las Vegas (but insist the Fruitcakes keep
Wayne Newton), and connect It to Arizona
with a little pathway similar lo the Posavtna
Corridor that connects the two sections of
Bosnia controlled by ihe Serbs.
This would Iruve the rest of us lo live routine
lives while (he llakos. wacko*, weirdos and
culttsts do whatever (hey want •• write u
constitution with no First Amendment. le
galize how itzers and ICBMs. elect Pat
Buchanan as president, whatever.
Now for the new twtsl: Since the rest of us
would be back to normal and uninterested In
conspiratorial hallucinations, perhaps it would
be best for the new Fruitcake legislature to set
up the Kooky CummUtec. We would suggest It
be organized Into two subcommittees - Classic
Conspiracies and New Conspiracies.
The first could take up the John and Robert
Kennedy a ssassin atio n s, the T rilateral
Commission, the Council on Foreign Relations,
the Federal Reserve Board. DDT, Zionists, the
CIA, the United Nations, the Anti-Defamation
League, Vince Foster, Hillary Clinton, the
American Civil Liberties Union, the fluorida
tion of water, New Age gurus, socialists In
newsrooms, black helicopters, the "Committee
of 10" and the "Council of 30."
The second could
look Into some new
theories, such as:
- Disney did It.
This is Ihe latest plot
u n c o v e r e d by
religious zealots who
believe the Mickey
Mouse people arc
sending subliminal
messages io their
children. In a scene
fro m " T h e L ion
King." ihey detect
swirls of dust that
spell the word "sex."
In "Aladdin," ihey
say they hear the ti
tle character impor
tuning the young:
"All good teen-agers
t a k e off y o u r
clothes."
I Some critics
say we chew It
to death, but we
like to think of
It in more posi
tive terms. J
-- Time did It. You saw how Ihey doctored
Newt Gingrich’s "Man of the Year" cover
photo. They gave him a live o'clock shadow
and a block eye. So what If they once ran a
negative of Bill Clinton that made him look like
tie ate a radioactive Moon Pie. The leader of the
revolution deserves belter.
•• Calvin Klein did It. His underwear ads
featuring models who look like teen-agers are
depraved. He's probably working In cahoots
with Disney. The Kooky Commlilee could find
out.
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must tie signed. tiuiuUe die address of the
writer amt a daytime telephone number.
Letters should he on a single subject and be
as brief as |M>saihle. The letters are subject lo
editing
WASHINGTON -• Senate Intelligence
Commlilee Chairman Arlen Specter, R-Pa.,
has heard secret testimony from a retired CIA
official that sheds new light on the mindset
that allowed the Aldrich Ames spy scandal to
go undetected for nine years. One of Ihe most
disquieting disclosures was the extent to
which this former CIA officer remains in deep
denial: He rejected claims that he had a duty
to warn top U.S. officials (hat Intelligence
about Moscow was based on Information
from sources who were known or suspected
of being controlled by Ihe Kremlin.
C u r r e n t CIA
Director J o h n
Deulch has admitted
thst;i Am u helped
M sp c g v epnsw d disinform ation lo
senior U.S. policy
makers from April
1985 to February
1994 In what Deutch
c a l ls Ihe " m o s t
troubling" part of the
s c a n d a l. M oscow
used this disinfor
mation campaign to
exaggerate Its mili
tary might, which
The Inter
may have led lo bil
rogators were
lions of dollars of
shocked by the
unnecessary defense
ance ol the
spending on the pari
al. J
of Ihe United Slates.
S p ecter w an te d
answers from the
retired CIA reports officer, a 42-year veter
an whose specialty was Russia. High blood
pressure and a bud heart hud prevented Ihe
man. who Is in his 70s. from testifying on
Capitol Hill. Fearing that the former official's
health might deteriorate, or that he might
grow reluctant to tell his story. Specter drove
In Ihe man’s Virginia home lost November.
Specter - along with a committee aide, a
CIA official and a court reporter - debrirfrd
the retired spook for more than two hours.
The former official, whose Identity In
telligence officials asked us to keep secret,
denied he had acted Improperly.
He said he believed the Information about
Russia was true and that disclosing that It
had come from controlled sources would
have made It harder to "sell" to U.S. poli
cymakers. The interrogators were shocked by
the arrogance of the official, who declared
that he - not some senior policymaker should be Ihe one who decides Ihe cir
cumstances under which potentially tainted
Informallon should be passed on.
"It's flabbergasting, mind-boggling." one
intelligence source told our associate Ed
Henry. "It shows the CIA's mentality and
attitude. They think they know better (hull
anybody."
The CIA's Inspector general has declared
that while obtaining informal Ion from con
trolled sources is a fact of life in the in
telligence world, "such disseminations are
legitimate only if the consumer Is made
aware of Ihe context of the acquisition of the
Informallon so that It may be evaluated
accordingly.”
Intelligence sources have confirmed to us,
for example, that one of the very first in
telligence reports that Util Clinton received
about Russia us president-elect was bused on
tainted Information. In mid January 1993,
Clinton and then-l’resldent Hush earh
received copies of a hand-delivered "blue
border" report -- named for the blue lines
around the pages which signify the highest
level of classification for extremely sensitive
informallon from human sources.
While Ihe specifies of that report on Russia
ure still secret, making it ImjiossibW- to know
If It affected policy decisions, one Intelligence
source noted that uny blue border report that
made Its way to both Busti and Clinton was
obviously urgent. At the very least, Deutch
said In the report to Congress, the disin
formation hurt our ability to understand
Moscow's foreign pulley, "particularly IBorts)
Yeltsin's policies on nonproliferation and
Russian Involvement in the former CIS
states."_________________
a
�Sanford Hwatd, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. January 11, ISIS - M
Spazlano
IN B R I E F
1A
Eaton complained
the defense v aa Juat piling one
wltneaa atatement on top of
another, repeating many of the
SANFORD - In observance of Arbor Day (Jan. 10L the
Seminole and Orange Soil and Water Conservation Districts.
along with the West Orange High School and Apopka
School chapters of Future Farmers of America (FFA) will be
others testifying on
•P s y c h ia trist Dr. Barbara
Stein, who said she would give
the hypnoda procedure under
gone by DlLlalo a grade of
"double P” because it was
replete with "blatant sugges
tions" by police and the hyp
notist about what DlLlalo should
••recall" about Spazlano and the
To be technical, the B-17 Flying Fortress has s
103-foot 9.3Jnch wingspan, Is sMjfit^MJvec 74 fast
pounds,
long, has a maximum wight of 77,000 pot
* 1E0 0 6 7
id by four 1£00hp WrtgM M
•no ii pow ina
than, who's counting. Oparlad b y a
It Is armed wltti 13
___
_ guns. Spectators admire the B-17 on
display through tomorrow afternoon at the
iford Airport.
Bomber
1A
With the wind whipping down
Its hollow fudfelage. everything
had to be stowed or tied down.
Everything, th a t la, except for
the two people standing alertly
at each aide gunner station.
Even the ammunition feeding
the two .50 caliber machine
guna had Its place capable of
holding several hundred rounds.
Nearly 40 yeara ago, the
bomber’s mission had been to
harass Japanese shipping, at
tack Axis military tarjpta and
supply reconnaissance data to
Allied Forces.
Wednesday's flight was not a
search and destroy mission.
Rather It was a mission to
promote the world’s deadliest
war. In which 85 million people
died. Including 300,000 Amer
icans.
Even though It was not a
military sortie, the pilot skillfully
made a "strafing" run down the
center of the Shuttle Landing
F acility at K ennedy Space
Center, with the permission of
Air Force and NASA officials.
The side gunners took aim at
th e s h u t t l e , th e V eh icle
AaaBtnbly Building, other air
craft and the runway.
Shuttle
1A
loaded with dead newts,
crystals and telescopes that need
to be returned to Earth.
"It was a great ride uphill."
commander Brian Duffy said.
The 2.000-ton spaceship rose
from Its seaside pad at 4:41
a.m.. lighting the sky for miles
However, rather than hear the
thunderous roar of machine
guns ftrlng. the sound of the two
gunners' camera's clicking away
were not even audible. Not even
to the side gunners Inside.
After making its strafing run
over the Kennedy Space Center,
the bomber's crew turned Its
attention to New Smyrna Beach,
where It would rendezvous with
a second bomber, a B-17 Flying
Fortress called the "Nlne-ONtne.”
For nearly 15 minutes, the
Golden Olrl circled ominously
o v e r th e c o m m u n itie s of
Edgewater. New Smyrna Beach
ana Samaula awaiting the sec
ond bomber.
Shortly before 2 p.m. the
Nlne-O-Nlnc took off from the
New Smyrna Beach Municipal
Airport to join the B-24 enroute
to Sanford.
Like an image out of a World
War B film the two bombers set
a heading for Sanford, where
they would make a second
strafing run at the Sanford
Orlando Airport.
F l y i n g I n t i g h t f o r m a tio n o n ly
y u m a p a r t, th e tw o b o m b e rs
just south of the airport flying
only a few feet off the deck as
they strafed the runw ay In
The roar of the engines and
ineir sudden appearance over
Seminole County alerted resi
dents the vintage bombers had
arrived.
The bombers circled overhead
for a few brief minutes before
setting down at the airfield,
where the bombers would kick
off their 1906 tour.
The planes which are owned
by the ColUngs Foundation of
Stowe. Mass., will be on display
today and Friday at the airport.
For a small donation, aviation
and World War II enthusiasts
can get a close up look at two of
the planes that were an Integral
part of the Allies air command!
Flights can also be arranged
for a fee. Porceeds from the tours
and flights are used to pay the
upkeep and operation of the
vintage aircraft.
■atari N
atl: tpactrw
mA
viation. locoto#
. m
"**»•
around. Liftoff was delayed 23
minutes by an assortment of
com m unication-system p ro
blems.
"Sorry It took us a couple exi
tra minutes to get the engines
started. But once you turned the
key. you sure put on a great
show." Mission Control told the
six astronauts.
It was 44 degrees at liftoff,
warm enough under the rules
estab lish ed after th e 1988
Challenger disaster. NASA used
heaters to protect crucial shuttle
parts.
T he tem p eratu re w as 36
degrees, the coldest ever for a
shuttle launch, when Challenger
exploded 10 years ago this
Corp. He was a member of
Church of the Annunciation and
Knights of Columbus.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife.
Phyllis; sons. James. Daytona
Beach. Albert. Mount Dora: five
grandchildren.
Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Lester L. Williamson. 82.
Ronda Drive. Deltona, died
Tuesday. Jan. 9. 1996 at Volusia
Medical Center. Orange City.
Bom March 8. 1919 In Beaver,
Pa., he moved to Central Florida
In 1978. He was an electrician,
and a member of Masonic Lodge.
He was a member of First Bap
tist Church of St. Claire Shores.
Mich.
Survivors Include wife. Doris;
Frank J . Murphy Sr.. 69,
son.
Richard. Deltona; daugh
Berkshire Circle, Longwood,
died Wednesday. Jan. 10, 1996 t e r s . S h a r e e n L e n d e r s .
at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Rochester. Mich.. Rente Vogel.
Springs. Born Oct. 25, 1926 In Utica. Mich.: brother Wayne.
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford: seven grandchildren:
Central Florida In 1976. He was six great-grandchildren.
Baldwln-Fairchlld-Oaklawn
a retired lieutenant In the New
Park
Cemetery and Funeral
York F ire D epartm ent. He
belonged to Church of the An Home, Lake Mary, In charge of
nunciation. VFW. American arrangements.
Legion, and UFOA of New York
VIOLA EVERETT
Viola Everett. 87. Magnolia City.
Street. Altamonte Springs, died
Survivors Include wife. Agnes;
Sunday, Jan. 7. 1996 at Arbors d a u g h t e r s . P a t r i c i a A .. DIXON, MINSK WILSON
Sarvkot hr M
lrw
MW
ilto
nO
lun w
ill b
o
of O rlan d o , In A ltam onte A ltam o n te Springs, Karen.
onductor Friday ol II a m at W
lltan
Springs. Bom Jan. 5. 1909 In Richmond. Va.; sons. Frank J. c
Elcbolborgor M
artvary. Inc. alls Say.
Camilla. Ga.. she moved to J r.. Richmond. Thomas W.. Maiaoil JoA
n
to
n official!ng Inform
ant w
ill
Central Florida In 1974. She was Longwood; sisters. Sister Helen •allow ol Rotllawn Comolory. Aprivate
low
lnp tor fam
ily m
om
bort w
ill b
o bold
a homemaker and a member of Murphy. LUIIan Malone. Carlisle, v
F
riday from»» am
. h 10 am
. V
ltltallon
Faith Temple Missionary Baptist Pa.
tar triondt w
ill b
oF
riday fromIDcm
. to II
Church. Altamonte Springs.
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Am.
A
rraniom
ontt by W
lltan Ilcbolborpor
S u rvivors In clu d e sister. Home. Altamonte Springs. In M
ortuary.In
c.,S
anfordtat) m M
l)
Bessie Mac Hines. Cairo. Ga.: charge of arrangements.
■
v
r
s
i
r
r
.
VIOLA
granddaughters. Lcstlne Jacobs.
F
unoro! toryko tar V
io
la E
varott. ■
/. at
A lta m o n te S p rin g s , Belly RUTM JEANETTE RAMUM
A
Jtam
w
ih W
rings. w
h
oSod S
unday, w
ill b
o
Hannon. Casselberry: grandson.
old Saturday. Jon. IJ. ol II a m. ot
Ruth Jeanette Rankin. 80. b
illiam
*C
b
o
p
o
l M
ituonary B
aptlti C
h
u
rch
.
Johnnie Realford. Sanford: five Reed Ellis Road. Osteen, died W
A
ltam
onte W
rings. w
ith patter. X
o
v JE
g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n : one T u e sd a y . J a n . 9. 1996 at M
o
llit. S
r., ttfklottn* P
ublic v
-o
w
in
gw
in b
o
great-great-granddaughter; one Deltona Healthcare Center. Bom at tha church Saturday morningtramtarn
great-great-great-grandaon: one Dec. 18. 1915 In Barberton. until lunoroi time inhrmant will followin
A
ltam
ontoF
tvn Port C
om
m
unity C
om
ohry.
stcp-great-great-granddaughter.
Ohio, she moved to Central AltamonteSprings
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Florida In 1955. She was a
A
rronpom
onlt under the direction ol
M
arvin C
. londort F
iato
v
ai H
o
m
o
. A
papto.
Home. Apopka. In charge of ar homemaker.
■
T
h
oP
eople’, C
hoke"
rangements.
Survivors Include daughter. W
IL
L
IA
M
S
O
N
L
E
ST
ISL
.
Patricia Kaaon. Cleveland. Ohio;
Funeral lorvicat ter M
r. Lotlor L
W
i
l
l
i
a
m
t
a
n
.
a
g
o
H
.
a
t
D
o
fto
n
o
. w
ho pitted
J o s e p h C. M cAleer. 65. son. Thomas Rankin. Garfield away Tuesday, w
ill boS
aturday at I pm al
Heights.
Ohio;
sister,
Vivian
Sprlngwood Circle. Longwood.
the Q
M
Iaw
n Part C
h
ap
o
l at the B
ald
w
in
airchild Funeral H
am
a, w
llh R
ev J D
died Wednesday. Jan. 10. 1996 Steele, Wooster. Ohio; five F
S
o
o
g
r
a
v
o
t
o
f
f
i
c
i
a
t
i
n
g
I
n
t
e
r
m
e
n
t
w
i
l
l
M
l
o
w
at Florida Hospital, Altamonte g ra n d c h ild re n ; five g r e a t ot Oatlawn Port Comsttry. Lott M
ary
Springs. Bom July 15, 1930 In grandchildren.
V
isitationhr triondt w
ill boholdF
riday fro
m
n
o
G ram kow Funeral Home. Itpm lira lunoroihw
Boston, he moved to Central
Arraniom
ontt by B
aldw
in Fairchild
Florida In 1986. He was a qual Sanford, in charge of arrange Oa
tlaw
n Port C
om
ohry and F
uneral H
o
m
e.
ity control manager for Chrysler ments.
L
otaM
ery
Roger Brown. 64. E. 11th
Street, Sanford, died Tuesday.
Jan . 9. 1996 at HtllHaven
H ealthcare Center. Sanford.
Born Ja n . 1. 1932 in Lake
Monroe, he was a lifelong resi
dent. He was a truck driver and
a member of Rescue Church of
God.
Survivors include friend and
companion AUie M. Smith: sons,
Bernard S. Miller Brown. James
Matthews and Marlon Matthews,
all of S a n fo rd : d a u g h te r.
E lizab e th M iller. Sanford:
brother. Troy. Roselle. N.J.,
sister, Louella Wissart. Sanford:
four grandchildren.
Wklson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary.
Inc., Sanford In charge of ar
rangements.
•W arren Holmes, an attorney
and consultant to The Miami
Herald, which was the first to
disclose DiLtsto's recantation In
Ju n e 1995. Holmes said he
bebeved DiUsto lied to the trial
Jury as the result of "a con
spiracy" between DlLlalo. his
lather and his stepmother. They
concocted th e story to get
revenge on Spazlano, who had
allegedly raped DtLIaio'i step
mother. Hohnea said.
Today. Spazlano’s lawyers
called to the stand Richard Ofs h e . a p s y c h o lo g i s t a n d
sociologist who testified about
his analysis of the hypnotic
procedures used to help Dtllsio
recall what he allegedly had
seen at the site where the vic
tim’s body was found.
Ofshe was highly critical of
what he called police pressure
and " o u trig h t coercion by
police" during the period when
DiUaio underwent three hypnotic
Tim# running out
LAKE MARY — Sign up times for softball leagues in Lake
Mary la rapidly running out. The 1906 Polar Bear Adult
Softball program's 10-gsme season is to atari the week of Jan.
22 at the Lake Mary Soorta Complex.
Terry Dtedertcb of the Parks and Recreation Department said
sign upa for Friday play la now Itill. but there are still some
openings for Wednesdays. The team fee Is9280.
For additional Information, contact Dtederlch at 324-3097.
Attorneys appointed
SANFORD — Three local attorneys have been appointed to
Ofahe also said that a com
bination of DUtsto's abuse by his
f a th e r , th e p r e s s u r e and
brainwashing brought by father
against son concerning Spazlano
and the procedures by police
and the hypnotist led to the false
testimony by Diltslo at the
murder trial.
The prosecutor summed up
his cross-exam ination of DlLlalo
by asking: "Isn't It true that the
only false court testimony by
you In this case was given not In
1976 but now In 19967 "
^
“That's false." replied DlLlsIo
His sole motive, he said, was
repentance and restitution to
. . „ .
. . ,
.
•Af. .
r c a r *d
retaliation bythe Outlaws at.the
f..IDe„°f 'i1* ,rla '
Well, of course I did. But he
s
swooped down out of the sky
The sale will be scheduled to several locations. Locally, the
sale will be at 3002 Southgate Drive in Sanford, Saturday, Jan.
19 from S a.m. until S pm .
The tree seedlings are approximately three feet tall, and each
five-seedling bundle contains one each of an American Holly.
Bald Cypress. Laurel Oak. Live Oak and Sand Pine. The coal
la 98 per bundle.
AD proceeds from this rund-raiaer win be used to promote
environmental education In Seminole and Orange Counties.
For additional Information, phone 321-S212
' n “ 'H-
U
month, killing all seven crew
members. Investigators found
that the cold had stiffened the
O-rings in the shuttle's booster
Christopher Morrison. Thomaa Oreene and James Hattaway
have been appointed by the state Supreme Court to the local
Florida Bar Unlicensed Practice of Law (UFL) Committee.
Monloon. Oreene and Hattaway win serve on the 18th
Judicial Circuit UPL Committee "B" which Investigates
complaints to Seminole County.
In all. 31 communities throughout the state examine
complaints regarding unlicensed legal practitioners and
provide reporta of their Investigations to the Bar’s Standing
Committee on UPL.
During the 1994-96 fiscal year. 768 complaints were filed
with the Florida Bar.
Discovery Camp
SANFORD — Seminole Community College and Seminole
Family YMCA are Joining together for Discovery Camp, a ftaO
day ennchment/recreatfcmal program for elementary students
an red. orange, yellow and green tracks. The event srtU be
January 24 through March 31 at Seminole Community College
In portables 97 and 90.
The program la designed to provide enrichment intercession
m aforele
elementary students.
For information and/or registration, phone 328-2367.
.
But In September the Justice
Department reported that the
murder rate among 14- to 17year-olds had mare than doubled
In the past decade.
A total of 2.023 randomly
chosen public, private and pa
rochial school pupils in grades
seven through -IS'-were Inter
by mall between Oct. 5
« « p re s e n tly 16 viewed
and
Nov.
19. Thw survey q
youngsters In the Explorers, and
rtam has
Smith said there are at least a lion on volunteeiiam
error margin of 2 percentage
^
do*en " “*e- “ of today, points, meaning th e results
trying to join the organization,
could vary either way by that
Thc Seminole County Sheriff much.
**
program
^
.
findings that the
C m tiM dA from Fags IA
w jf a a way
to help reduce auto theft.”
Smith added that no one la
ordering the youngsters to do
this. "They Just want to help In
jaw enforcem ent and crim e
zsrm srsz
J S s r s r -js K
s & s jE -r -S S
ttJs r - Crhwwatch
and humidity In determining
whether It Is safe to launch.
Hcaters also were added to
protect the Joints and O-rlng
seals in the boosters and other
components.
"We atao *»ve the Good Studen* Incentive Program,
U ndersherlff Steve H arriett
"T hai's where we present a
seized automobile to a teen-ager
who has shown good grades and
is active In helping others."
Harriett said people need to
make a concentrated effort to
acknowledge and reward the
positive members of our society.
K W .S S M
for hope.
More than 80 percent of Junior
and high school pupils surveyed
said they were Interested In
J o in in g one or m ore com*
rounlty-baEcd program s, a l
though they generally were
doubtful Hut they can do any
thing personally to help prevent
crime.
More than 70 percent would
prefer participating In com
munication or youth leadership
programs. And many teens al
ready volunteer th e ir lim e,
mostly at school or their places
or worship, the survey found.
"Youths are ready to roll up
their sleeves and be Involved."
said Jack Calhoun, executive
director of the National Crime
Prevention Council, a private,
nonprofit group that works with
the public and private sectors to
make communities safer.
Calhoun said too few pro
grams Include young people, but
that Increasing thc availability of
such opportunities needn’t be
difficult, time-consuming o r
expensive. It simply requires a
“shift In attitude and a will
ingness on the port of adults to
share power." he said.
Calhoun added that many
schools also have begun to In
volve kids in programs ranging
from graffiti removal to men
toring lo peer counseling.
Teens. Crime and (he Com
munity Is a Joint program of (he
council and the private, non
profit National Institute for
Citizen Education In u the, JLaw,
r i
Ending from the federal
Office of Juvenile Justice and
Delinquency Prevention.
I s ls r a ii la a l i r a
A ssociated Press is i
la th is report
On Saturday, the five U.S. and
one Japanese astronauts will use
the shuttle robot arm to retrieve
(he Japanese satellite nearly 300
mUea above Earth.
The 4-ton reusable satellite
holds two dead newts — they
died shortly after being launh.e
d' " { } '1 wou,d
chcd from Japan last ktarch - “ J J * to P™ **1* , " S I *
and fertilized newt eggs, all part ,^nfnr. r mr n m
f
*
of a biological experiment. It also
{ ha, WM
by a
Z
S S Z Stelescopes.
S t S Z ? * " " ” tlonw.de poll^conducted by
andS infrared
Louis Harris and Associates.
Duffy and his crew will release
As both Russel) and Harriett
and retrieve a U.S. science sat observed, (he survey shows
ellite during the nine-day mis crime has seriously affected
sion. Two spacewalks also are teens. Many carry weapons, skip
scheduled to practice station- school, use different routes to
style work; three men will go and from school and have
outside next week. Iwo al u time, changed friends or lei their
to build up crucial sparewalking grades slip, according lo the
experience.
survey.
American astronauts alone
And those consequences of
will have to perform 200 to 250 crime are magnified among
hours of spacewalks per year children living In neighborhoods
from 1999 through 2001 to as where crime, drugs and gangs
semble the International spare ure a common aspect of every
station. Japan la one of the sta day life, thc survey found.
tion partners, and Is aiming lor a
"One could say that fur many
manned moon base of Its own by young people, crime and vio
the middle of the next century.
lence Is this generation's Viet
Endeavour Is due back at nam." said Erin Donovan, a
Kennedy Space Center on Jan. director of Teens, Crime and the
20.
C om m unity, a W ashington.
D.C.-basrd education group that
commissioned the poll.
Reported murders dropped 12
•rrrnt tn
in the
.he firs,
half of
of 1995
995
percent
first half
the
FBI
reported
last
month
C satlaasd from Fags 1A
also was a I percent
the 14 have asked There
decrease tn overall reported
to be hooked up. none of them crimes
and a 5 percent drop In
Indicated they appreciated violent crimes,
the bureau said.
having to pay for the charges.
"One alternative we might
consider.' Simmons told the
commission. "Is to waive the
flow charge of 84.40 per month, C eatlase4 freai Fags 3A
If p ic k ed ln lim e , ev en
and charge only the 84.69 a
freeze-damaged fruit can be
month which is the availability
conditions come rushed from the groves to pro
charifr "
e th e r to h a v e a to ta l cessing plants and squeezed
charge."
" to
•“gR1
Following further discussion, disaster.Roe said,
before the Juice warm s and
First, fruit freezes.
When
the commissioners eventually
. .
. . . thc deteriorates.
agreed that the lower rates ,rc meIt?- *lnF
Ju,ce *at*ln lhc
With fresh fruit shipped to out
would be appropriate for not lust ccn*er
the orange burst. That of state markets It Is a different
the woman who submitted the ^ lce can ferment or transpire story. A little damage can drop
appeal, but all 14 or the house through thc skin, drying out the the grade and keep Inspectors
fruit.
holds In the city.
from allowing shipment.
Sewer
Weather
�M
- Santord Haraht, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. January ft,
V
Buying the president: Special
interests and top candidates
At a glancs
A—PCfated Prats Writar________
a h o n e race, or i
he said. "It's i
~ By now the Whitewater land
deal that has bedeviled Clinton
la well known to the public. But
Lewis said at least three other
corto r
of
p a tro n *
le e W n f
y re tl
H
America s Supermarket*
ie
1
—Senate Majority Leader Bob
Dole has received $301,000 in
support over his long career
from an Interest far from Kansas
— California's Gallo winery. Dole
has supported tax and regula
tory policies worth many times
that to the company.
—The top support for Texas
Sen. Phil Gramm has come not
from his state’s oil Industry, but
f r o m th e N a tio n a l R ifle
Association, which gave him
•440,300. The favor ha* worked
both ways: Gramm also has
written letters soliciting dona
tions to the gun-rights group.
"The point Is, we're not Just
ele c tin g p o litic ia n s ." said
Charles Lewis, director of the
Center for Public Integrity and
the study’s primary author. "It's
■ package deal. W e're also
electing their patrons and their
prtortttes. We think the public
s h o u ld know w h a t th e s e
alignments and entanglements
and relationship* are.”
Lewi* and ■ team of resear
ch ers have published "The
Buying of the President." a
371-page paperback designed to
educate voters about the fi
nancial support systems of the
Republican and Democratic
panics and their leading presi
dential contenders.
Already, he said, the 1996
election looks like the most ex
pensive In history, with $100
million raised before the first
vote la cast In a primary. Those
dollars, st least as much as the
follow, determine who
To.
d e n tie l ( e n d lA a te * . a t c o m p i l e .
C e n te r t a r P u h ll c t n t a f r t t y '
i
WASHINGTON - The leading
contenders In this year's presi
d en tial race all come with
career-long Ilea to a host of
s p e c ia l I n te r e s t s la r g e ly
unknown to voters, according to
a new study of money and
presidential politics.
Among the study's findings:
—N ationsB ank lo a n e d th e
Democratic Party >3.5 million
on favorable terms (wo weeks
after President Clinton signed a
MU that would save the bank an
estimated $90 million a year.
President Hugh McColl
become one of Clinton's
closest advisers on banking
r i i - f i - r - r .i l .
C o le m a n S o c h i .
N o w T o r i . I I O T .t M
In v o ttm o ftl
te n k m f.
N ow Y o rk S lo t . U n it* . T e a c h e r* .
I N I .910
J ic k ie n
S te p h e n * f a m ily , h e l . l n f
c o m p a n y a n . a ll. L lllla t a c k . A rk .
m
ni
W ilk ie , F a r r s
W m M n f t a n . M A S T S.
C ill$
||f B p
fim lly .
C a M a th a r.
v lftt.
la w
E $ # H tt,
firm .
D e v i . K . W lla a n f a m i l y , r o o t
k o n O W f. P im a ,U N .T o w n . m s t w
fin a n c e . N m h v llta . I S I S
J o h n L . P a ris h fa m ily ,
wme
IS M
a n .
lp rlta
W h a ta e o N n .
N a th o llle .
_
te w P tc k lu f e r . S U M :
III
(m a rt
S
J u lia
C a ll.
w in e ry .
U t a N n ta
M l,M S
H U c A N m i S fo rk m
H o lS In fft In c ..
N ow T o r t. t m . M i
■ a c h In F u e l r i o t . a l l . W ic h ita . K a n ..
H U M
A rc h e r O a n la lo
D o t a f u o , III.. 1 I 7 J M
1
m a n u fa c tu re ..
T u l i a h a m a , T a m . KM . 145
C b iiv . o
—
a tta ta '
A m on C a r lo r E v a n * fa m ily , m a .la .
N a o h v llta .tA S T tl
J a c k C . M a t t e r f a m ily , I n o e e f m a n t/
M M Ia n .,
A m e r ic a n C if lia n a t a r
c o n e o r v e h v e F A C . IIO 1 .M 0
-------r
e f rlh u * ln e * » .
P p tittc a i
A c ti o n .
L illy
C .
a n .
m
p i p k
.h a r m ,
c e u ltc a ta . l n i n . i l t i . B M S
A i t e c l e l e . C e n t r a l C o n tr a c to r !
A m e e lc A . N R H I i g f o A I G . J R .
C h ic a m
U M
S ta rc a n flta
N a tta n a l A ie e c la tte n
W a e h ln p O a n . M O M
A m e r ic a n
iR f fo n , u t J R
- —
ta n k e r*
(a ch en fO ,
af
H am a
af
f
C h tc tfo .
B u lM w t.
A k ta c la tta n .
W a th
Apfl f o p r il$ R $ R
ta n . P M S r a m m . S T a a a o :
Tha
N a ti o n a l
K lfta
A a a a c la tla n ,
A m o r le a n M a S lc a l
M f M n .1 lo a .o e 7
C e n to rv a tiv a
S aana
STS
N a tio n a l
P tc h a m /M n a
F a irfa i.
A e e a c la tta n ,
V e.
W a th
C a m m llto a .
P o tr a ta u m ,
D e lia * .
NO
candidates have benefited from
real estate dealings with some of
their political supporters.
The s tu d y re c o u n ts how
Gramm received more than
$90,000 worth of free remodel
ing work on his vacation home
on Maryland’s Eastern Shore
from a Texas savings and loan
operator and builder; Dole and
his wife bought a Honda con
dominium previously owned by
Dwayne Andreas, chairman of
a g rib u s in e ss g ia n t A rcher
Daniels Midland: and former
Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alex
ander and severs! political con
tributors owned land whose
v a lu e w o u l d h a v e b e e n
enhanced by a m ajor new
highway he proposed to bulk!
while governor.
In each case, the candidates
denied any wrongdoing. But
Lewis said the dealings Illustrate
"a corrosive process, that any
one who gets Involved becomes
tarn ish ed . Before we elect
another president, we better
know what w e're getting. If
thnc'a a n o th e r -----someone's b a d _
be nice to know about It
the campaign.”
The study Includes a list of the
top career campaign donors for
each of the leading candidates,
and there, too. are some sur-
Shortttrm spending bills
WASHINGTON — With chances waning for a balanced
budget agreement this year. House Speaker Newt Glngrtch
■ays he may try to pass a series of short-term spending bills
that would keep the government operating at reduced levels
until the November election.
With no new negotiations likely before the middle of next
week. Congress finally took a break Wednesday after Its
leaders and President Clinton failed to come to terms on a
■even-year budget-balancing plan that would resolve the threat
of another government shutdown Jan. 27.
Stock and bond markets tumbled Wednesday shortly after
Gingrich, speaking In Casper. Wyo.. predicted: "The odds are
better than even, as of today, that there will be no agreement."
Talking with reporters later In Seattle. Gingrich. R-Ga.. said
Republicans were looking at the possibility of approving
so-called continuing resolutions — temporary spending bills
that would keep the government in business. The current
short-term spending bill expires Jan. 26.
Bill hits a snag
WASHINGTON - A bill overhauling th e nation’s
telecommunications laws has hit another snag, this time over
a provision that Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole calls a
"corporate welfare" giveaway to the TV Industry.
Dole objects to giving television broadcasters free use of
extra channels they will need to air the next generation of
television that promises near movie-quality Images and
CD-quallly sound. He wants to make them pay the government
up to $70 billion for use of the channels.
"Let's fix this one corporate welfare provision before we ask
members to vote on It." Dole, R-Kan., said on the Senate door
Wednesday.
Negotiating the deal
BANGKOK. Thailand — For lour decades. Khun ba sur
vived battles and Imprisonment, outwitted or ruthlessly
eliminated rivals, and scoffed at American efforts to hunt him
down.
Barely educated, he built up a narcotics empire and carved
out a veritable kingdom for himself In the Jungled valleys ol the
Golden Triangle, complete with satellite television and sur
face-to-air missiles.
Charismatic and complex, he's been described variously as
the "Prince of Death." a great liberation fighter and one of the
world's most wanted men.
Now. Khun Sa has handed over his weapons and Is trying to
negotiate the best deal he can with Burma, or Myanmar, as the
military government has named the country It rules.
Front Associated Pross rsports
fa m ily ,
re c re a tio n .
B la ir,
M W ..I I S J M
T h a C T w v a i f a m i l y . H i w . u a . i l l ., t s m
A m e r i c a ’* P o l i t i c a l A c t i o n C o m m i t t e e .
n Y > I H P i . V S .] I k H i -
WE WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY BE
UNDERSOLD
S e r f H a n le y , C ltlte n * te r A m e r ic a n
R tM iftlfo f t, t lB iltm . I U B
T h a Z l p w f a f a m i l y , r a a . c o n * t r u e fie ri.
M ilw a u k e e .
u.W t
For Clinton, the top supporter
Is the New York Investment
banking firm Goldman Sacha,
the source of $107,890 In total
cam paign giving. The com
pany a former chairman, Robert
Rubin, la Clinton's treasury
secretary.
Gramm's top two backers are
national Interest groups: the
NRA. which has supported him
since he first ran for the Senate
In 19S4. and the American
Medical Association, which has
given a cumulative $140,467.
In addition to the support from
Gallo, a top Dole backer fa Ar
cher Daniels Midland, which
benefits from numerous federal
subsidies and programs. In
cluding a tax break for fuel
ethanol, export subsidies for
grain, and breaks for peanuts
and sweeteners.
" O b v io u s ly , we h a v e a
severely corrupted process.''
Lewis aald. "This country has
got to address It. We're losing
control of our democracy, and
-----------
Ota asm.bsr—
—
FULL
SERVICE
OUR PHARMACIES
GLADLY ACCEPT
---------
n
own (day."
M1st*
I
1.0
Eds: The address for the
Center's site on the World Wide
W e b l s h t t p : / /
srww.essentfal.org/cpl.
Safire:
‘Marcia
Clark type’
needed to
question
first lady
NEW YORK - Colum nist
William Safire says If Hillary
Rodham Clinton fa called before
congressional com m ittees a
"Marcia Clark type" should be
hired to question her.
Satire. In today's New York
Times, responds to President
C lin to n 's threat, through a
spokesman, to punch the pundll's nose for calling the first
lady "a congenital liar."
In his column today. Safire
writes that everyone he knows
has been calling to get ringside
tickets to the fight.
"Sorry, guys." he says, "direct
your requests to the promoter.
White House press secretary
Mike McCurry."
It was McCurry who said
Clinton would have liked to de
liver "u more forceful response
to the bridge of Mr. Saflrc's
nose" In response lo Satire's
Monday column about Mrs.
Clinton.
He also says It would have
been sexist lo give Mrs. Clinton
"a free pass" over her role In Ihe
Whitewater affair and the firings
at the White House travel office.
Safire asks: "What should the
committees do when she re
quests the Joan of Arc role be
fore their Inquisition? Answer:
Avoid Ihe sexist trap. Hire a
Marcia Clark type and assign her
lo p en etrate Mrs. C linton's
lawerly obfuscations, to go after
the originals of potentially
fraudulent billing or expense
records, to compare her public
s t a t e m e n t s w ith c o n te m
poraneous notes, and to contrast
her sworn statem ents with
conflicting testimony "
SANFORD
CELERYAVE.
25th STREET
FRENCH AVE.
NATIONAL f - V >
IPWBFS
V
V o p n ta r.
1514S. FRENCHAVE.
PHARMACIST: JOHN ANDERSON
PHONE: 407-321-6626
’ State-licensed and registered pharmacists
* Convenience: have your prescription filled
while you shop
* We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS M EDIM ET and
MEDICAID
* Computerized prescription records
* We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality
generic drugs
* Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just
bring in your refutable prescription and we'll
contact your physician and take care of all
the details.
�IN
Hardwood hot spots
BRIEF
Patriots top Arrow Force IV
I LO CALLY
LM Little Ln q im fg letretton
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Little League
announces It's Spring 1090 Baseball and
Scrflball registration for boys and girls S to 15
residing in Lake Mary. Longarood and Sanford.
Player registration fee is 530 for each child.
League Membership for parents Is tI S each.
You must bring a photocopy of your child's
official birth record and proof of residency, and
child's social security number.
Registration will be held: today 1/11 at
Greenwood Lakes Middle School (7*8:30 p.m.J:
and Saturday 1/13 a t the Sanford and Lake
Mary KMarts (10a.m-3 p.m.|.
For more Information, call 32S-60O8.
Sanford Softball Toumamant
SANFORD — Sanford will be the site for a
Men's Class C slowpitch softball tournament the
weekend of January 10*31.
Cost for the double elimination event will be
•125 per team with a deadline for entry on
Thursday, January IS at 5 p.m.
First, 2nd and 3rd place team awards and 1st
and 2nd place individual awards will be given.
For more Information please call 330*5697.
Somlnolt alumni boooball
SANFORD - Seminole High School will be
hosting Its annual alumni baseball game/
barbecue on Saturday, January 30th at 11 a.m.
Expected to attend the game are New York
Yankees outfielder Tim Raines and Cincinnati
Bengals quarterback Jeff Blake. There will also
be a silent auction for baseball memorabilia
signed by Raines and Blake.
Interested players should call Mike Powers
(322*6723) or Bobby Lundqulat (322*4352).
AROUND THE S TA TE
Rollins wins at buzznr
JACKSONVILLE — Brad Ash hit a jumper
at the busier to edge Rollins past North Florida
74*73 In a Sunshine State Conference game.
North Florida's Phil Caple missed the front
end of a one-and-one with 7.8 seconds re*
matnln&. Jacyone Dolby coomb up with the rr-
_bound anil dlahnl
to Anti,
w
hom
running
Jumper kept Rollins undefeated at 11-0.
Ray Carter leekJlnlllna ' with 31 points and
Daniel Parke added 12.
Chris Lee posted a career-high 28 points for
North Florida (7-0) and Chris Sneed scored 18.
Gators promots Zook
GAINESVILLE — University of Florida as
sistant Ron Zook was promoted to defensive
coordinator by Gator head coach Steve Spurrier.
Zook, on the Florida coaching staff since
1991, will remain associate head coach and will
also coach the Gator secondary. Last season he
served as special teams coordinator and coach
of the nlckelbackcrs and strong safeties.
Zook replaces Bob Pruett, who was named
head football coach at Marshall on Tuesday.
Eck«rd trims Southern
ST. PETERSBURG - Kerwln Thompson
scored a career high 36 points for Eckerd Col
lege in an 88-80 overtime victory against Florida
Southern In Sunshine State Conference action.
Darnell Jackson added 26 for Eckerd (9-3).
AnatatlusClark led FSC111*3) with 19 points.
]
BIszEft cool Hoat
PORTLAND, Ore. — Arvydas Sabonis Up
ped In the tying basket with five seconds lo play
and Rod Strickland made a free throw with 2.2
seconds remaining to give the Portland Trail
Blazers a 90-89 victory over the Miami Heat.
The Heat's Bimbo Coles lost the ball out of
bounds after Sabonis' basket, (hen was called
for the foul lhat sent Strickland to the line.
Alonzo Mourning had 33 points for Miami.
Panthors tiad
January 1 1 .1 9 9 6
THURSDAY
Sanford Herald
HwrMd Staff Writ*
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Jim m y Adamcxyk
scored 19 points Wednesday to lead Lake Brantley post
Arrow Force IV 61-55 In Seminole Athletic Conference
boys basketball action.
"Our defensive gome plan waa to shut down
Seminole's Note Hall." said Lake Brantley roach Steve
Jucker. “We didn't play all that well, but a win Is a win.
• Seminole has a good young team."
Arrow Force IV took an early 8-4 lead on a short Jump
shot by Tommy Raines, but on Adamcxyk three-point
field goal tied the game at 9 9 after one quarter.
Raines staked Seminole to a 20-16 lead with 3:45 left
and Arrow Force IV held a 23-31 lead at the break.
"Our kids never quit, and I have no complaints with
their effort," said Seminole coach Bob Tralna. "I'm
proud of our team. We Just need to keep working on
some things and cut down on our mistakes."
Lake Brantley went on a 13-4 run as the Patriots took
PATRIOTS«1. ARROWF0ACI4VU
1 II XSmAR11 X HaM• MS Ml R«h*l 4 44 IX Smith t 3-1 7.
K*rl»tlRh*IM1.T«M«: 171*1714.
ui*S ak|W I
M M 1 44 IX OtkhrMt 1 l« It. »Minify* « *7 If l i m n t «S *.
WMtnwnI44AS»ck4flP14. TMpto: t*l*»*l.
I M * U — 1*
t It H n —«
(Ml - SarnkM* ] (Had ])t L*A* RtoHtor 4 (1
t
m. ratal Mil* - SamMla W: UM Sraitlty » Pi
SIX 14
SAC; Lda Armftty I I 1 1 SAC.
a 34-27 kad early In the third quarter. A three-point
Ith pulled
Arrow Force IV within
play by Chuck Smltl
.
34-32, but the Patriots led 36-33 at period’*end.
Adamcxyk scored eight points ss Lake Brantley took
an Insurmoutable 51-38 lead In the flnftl period.
Pollock had 12 points for Lake Brantley, while
Gilchrist had 11 and Dee Brown had nine.
Raines. 12 points, and Smith, seven, led Seminote.
SAC play continues Friday with Lake Brantley (6-8.
1-3) at Lyman and Seminole (3* 13.1-4) at Lake Mary.
Rams top
SAC race
HoraM Staff wmor
OVIEDO — J —on Junker
scored 23 point Wednesday.
Including five three-pointers,
to lift Lake Mary over Oviedo
57-53 In a battle for first place
in the Seminole Athletic Con
ference basketball standings
Matt T o w n sley h a d IS
■•amts for the Rams, while
fee J a c k s o n a n d C h i p
Saints
humble
Raiders
HeraM Sport ■Editor
SANFORD - T he S a n ta Fe
Community College duo of Harris
and Wtlay combined for 54 points
os the Saints spoiled the Mid-Florida
Conference opener for Seminole
Community College 105-64 at the
SCC Health and Physical Education
Center Wednesday night.
The Raiders 12-14. 0-1 M FC) took
on early 9-4 lead, but the visitors
from Gainesville quickly disposed of
that disadvantage and cruised to
I h e t r l a t h v le f o ry W i t h o u t M d a f c a t.Wllay scored a game-high 20
points, while H arris hit eight
three-pointers In scoring 26 points.
Brown chipped In with 16 points.
SCC was led by William Fit
zgerald and Arnette Young 119
points each). Jermarc Crump 118)
and Toree Thompson (10).
The Raiders will be at host a
m en 's-w o m en 's d o u b le h e a d e r
Saturday against Valencia Com
munity College. The women tow It
up at 6 p.m. and the men at 8 p.tn.
SAINT! IN, RAINS4M
ihCwNMMrWwiwi
* I I I. M ill • •• A i n n I • ( I*.
Wilton 1 »• 7. HtMnun 1 S t A PsttorMN 1 *7 X
lu n * *4 X Hwrlt * M 14, Jahrtwn 1 1 1 1. Wllty
14 SI M
.H
o
w
to
nISI XFtotor I II 1. T
o
tal* Jt
151*14*.
Story 1 I 4 X Corlluon • *4 A Toy tor I *4 X
Jackitn 1 11 IA Crum* 7 14 1A Wlltlom* I * 1 L
Youn« 4 1*11 IX FHi**r*44 7 I t IX L*ul( I •• 1
T«t*ta:17l*tSI4
H4lltlmo - SFCC 14. SCC J4 T Dr to point
ItoM p m - SFCC II (H u rl! A Brown L Wltoon
U ; SCC M IFItiparato X Thompoon X Crump X
Jackton I. Vwn« I). Totol tout* - SFCC 71. SCC
n . Foul#4 owl - SCC. Vownp. TothnlcoJ* —
SFCC. Wllpy. Nowton. SCC. wrowp Ho. In kook.
None* Hoc or4* - SFCC 14 A 14 MI4Ftorl4#
Contoronto: SCC J 14 * I to FC.
Roblnson (No. 23, dark uniform) powers through a
quartet of SCC Raiders for two of his six points in Sants
Fe Community College's Mid-Florida Conference
opening game 106-64 victory over the Raiders.
Crazy Wings nips Monroe Harbour in softball
MS *M I - » 14
■VN AM EH ITN
Herald Sport* Editor
C itly R I* *
SANFORD — David Goldstlck drove In four
runs with a home run and a double and Craig
Appel doubted In the tying and winning runs as
Crazy Wings posted a la -14 come-from-behlnd
victory over Monroe Harbour on the opening
night of the Sanford Recreation Department
ASS
IS* M* * M4 I U t 4U S I I 141 1 4 IU M -
14
IS
14
I
IS
IS
14
M
I
14
Men's Wednesday Night Polar Bear Slowpitch
Softball League at Chase Park.
Crazy Wings was held to one hit over the first
three Innings as Monroe Harbour took an 8-0
lead. But Crazy Wings started Its comeback with
a five-run fourth Inning that was capped by a
long three-run homer by Goldstlck.
Monroe Harbour still led 14-10 entering the top
of the seventh inning, but Crazy Wings took the
lead with another five-run outburst. Monroe
□I
Johnson again succeeds a
legend, takes Dolphins job
DENVER — Scott Young scored twice and
Paul Brousaeau added his first career NHL goal
The Miami Herald reported.
In the third period as the Colorado Avalanche
■y STIVER WEN
A Dolphins representative and a
came from behind to skate to a 4*4 overtime tie
AP Sports Writsr
source close to Hulzcnga would not
with the Florida Panthers Wednesday night
DAVIE - The job Don Shula held confirm the hiring and said they knew
Dave Lowry had two goals far the Panthers.
of no news conference scheduled for
31-1 over Ihe last five games. Paul Laus andfor 26 years was vacant less than a today.
week
before
Jimmy
Johnson
agreed
to
Scott Mellanby added goals for Florida, now
Hulzcnga and Johnson talked for four
become the Miami Dolphins' coach.
41-2 against Colorado goalie Patrick Roy.
Johnson's decision came after Just hours Wednesday at the team's training
Mike Keane added his third goal of Ihe year for
one meeting with team owner Wayne complex. Two forces hastened the
Colorado, which came back from a three-goal
Hulzcnga. An announcem ent was negotiations: the Job was the one
second period deficit.
planned for this afternoon. Johnson's Johnson wanted, and Johnson was Ihe
mother told The Associated Press late coach Hulzcnga wanted.
Johnson has long coveted the post
Wednesday.
Shula
held until retiring last week.
"Jimmy Is very happy.” said Allcne
Johnson, speaking by telephone from Shula. 66. was widely criticized by fans
her home In Port Arthur. Texas. "He for the team’s disappointing 9-7 record
Just loves coaching and he's very happy in what he said was the toughest of his
33 NFL seasons.
lo be getting back in It.'*
Johnson replaced another legend.
Johnson. 52. Is expected to sign a
Tom
Landry, when he became coach of
fouror
five-year
deal
that
will
average
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
the
Dallas
Cowboys In 1989. and was
less than 83 million per season In salary
□9:30 p.m. —ESPN. Kansas at Florida. (L)
and other Inducements but still makes undaunted by the challenge of suehim the highest-paid coach in the NFL. □Eva Dolphins. Fags 2B
•
SATU RD AY. JA N U A R Y 2 0 th
S A T U R D A Y N I G H T . J A N 20TH
KARAOKE
7U
140 LONGNICKS
234WINGS
UTSmCMCM
I Come CcdebAafe Ql/ltft Qls!
11566 S. French
330-1275
Avt. •Winn Diiit Marketplace
FOR THE B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
,
5
1 4 /,
•
’ All Day Happy Hour (Starts 11 am to 2 am)
Doorp
p rizes ttir
throughout the evening
Drprizes
• Karaoke (Starts 9pm)
�STATS & STANDINGS
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By: Ruth Km*
A* Deputy Clork
THU13 ANATTEMPTTOCOL
LECTADEBTANOANYINPONMATI0N OBTAIN!0 WILL ■■
USEDrow THATPURPOSE.
Thi* notico tnoll b* ptibb*h*M
one* ooch n*«k tat two(2) conbocuira* n**ho In tf>* SAN
FORDHERALD
Publith. January 4. M, IMS
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challengers aa he notched Ma aecond win of the
year.
R J. Araone edged Brian BeUaw for second.
Mike Featheraon finished fourth In front of
Ronnie Watson.
Fred Peters dominated racing action In the
Bomber feature to score hla aecond consecutive
victory.
Rounding out the top live were Doug Gould.
Kevin Jam es. Glen Castro and Chad Pierce.
Jerry PofllnbergcT, with a m inor friU of Larry
Osteen and Ted Head, raced to victory lane In the
P|«va i m u m i b is vasei n mf v»it<
Osteen and Head raced alde-by-alde coming out
of turn four to the flag stand with Oateen gaining
the position by leas than a car length. Barbara
Pierce w as fourth and Fireball Magutre was fifth.
In Ltmtte Late Model action Mike Todd raced
uncontested to pick up hla third checkered flag of
the new season.
Rounding out the top live were O steen's Bobby
Sears. Brian Storer. Art Ntergarth and Keith
Lawrence.
Other feature winners were Steve Topllff In the
Run-abouts and Ted Paige In the Mini-Bombers.
Softball*
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!"'• •*« Haw*
BITHLO - Longwood's Ronnie Burkett held
off a hard charging Ricky Wood to win the 29 lap
Late Model feature event Friday night at Orlando
Speedworld.
Burkett, who started the race from the sixth
position, used the Inside groove to work his way
to the front. On lap seven, Burkett dove to the
Inside of J im Borden to lake the lead.
Wood moved to aecond place o n Up right a
• i t
for the remainder of the race hounded Burkett for
1 UI
I »t
the too money Dosltlon.
n I •
In tow behind the lead duo were Bruce Everett.
a i i
Doug Hesa and Borden.
* #<
■a *
Merritt Island's BUI Gunn paced the field to wtn
hla first Modified feature of the new season.
Trailing Gunn were Joe Middleton. Jared
• i M
AUtaon. Roaa Eldrtdge and Steve Moldon.
i i a
i i a
Osteen's Conrad Grenier raced green flag to
i i ia checkers to earn the victory In Mint-Stock action.
i ia
A caution at the half-way mark bunched up the
■ ■a
field for a new restart. At the drop of the green
flag Grenier charged to the point and held off all
Junior vanity, 5:49
WM“ - M N C*N* DM
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T o u ts naa
Junior vanity, 9:49
Om U D M S D M l I l l l k M *
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Burkett wins Speedworld feature
RIM M IktaCM I
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□ U h * Notm N cl (M ai*. Frcchman, 4:30 p.m.;
Junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 730 pjn.
□ Lyman at U M Braniay. Fraaftman, 4:19 pjn.;
Junior vanity, 9 pJit; vanity, 7£0 pm.
□laatfctala at Ufca Mary. Freshman, 4:19 pm ;
Junior vanity, 9:49 pm ; varaHy, 7 p m
m m
immmma dm* h m
Harbour had
two men on with one out and the
bases loaded with two out. but
winning pitcher Steve Woodley
stabbed a grounder back up the
middle an d flipped to first to end
the Inning and the game.
In th e o th e r games. Fitzgerald'a took a big early lead
and 13 of 14 players scored runs
In a 16-9 victory over Wells
Contracting and Sanford Tire
scored three runs or belter In
four of five innings in topping
ASP Incorporated 15-3.
Next wreck. Sanford Tire bat
ik s Monroe Harbour al 6:30
p.m .: Fitxgeralda challenges
Craxy Wings at 7:30 p.m.: and
ASP Incorporated takes on Wells
Contracting at B:30 p.m.
Fltxgerald'a was led by Dave
Coaa (three singles, two runs,
two RBI). Brett Moile (two dou
bles. run. two RBI). Joe Ferps
(double, single, three rune. Iwo
RBI). Mlhw tttto r (double, single,
run. RBI). Mickey Helms (triple,
run. two RBI). Trey Brasseur
(double, run. RBI) and Jim Reid
(double, run).
Also hitting were Kurk Alien
and Joe DtBartolo (one tingle,
one run and one RBI each). Dave
Bennett and Jerry DIBartolo
(one single and one run each)
and Kyk Brubaker and winning
pitcher Blake Murray (one run
each).
Hitting for Wells Contracting
were Jo h n Scott (double, three
singles, two runs). Mark Whitley
(three singles. RBI), Randy
Brown (two singles, two runs),
Tim Cooper (single, run. two
RBI). Ed Hunt (single, run. RBI).
Clancy Wallace and Jim Dawson
(one single and one RBI each).
Bo Sellers (mingle, run). Ken
Brown (two runs. RBI) and Rick
WeUa(RBl).
Contributing for Craxy Wings
were Q oldstlck (home run.
double, single, three runs, four
RBI). Ron Wirth (double, single.
two runs, RBI). Appel (double,
single, run. three RBI). Brantley
Brumky (two singles, run. RBI),
Heath Short and Mark Janach
(one single, two runs and one
RBI each). Don Basil (single,
run. RBI), Jesus Mulno (single,
two runs). Stan Brumky (single).
Woodley (RBI) and Don Mac her
(run).
Doing the damage for Monroe
Harbour were Perry Leroy (three
singles, run). Rick Humphrey
(triple, single, three runs, RBI).
Robert Stevens (two doubles,
run. four RBI), Tony Smith (two
d o u b le s , ru n . RBI). J o e l
Lipscomb (double, slngk, run,
RBI). Myrkl Reid (two singles,
RBI) and Raymond Hartafkld
(two singles, run).
Also contributing were Curtia
Tabor (single, two runs. RBI).
Craig Merkeraon (single, two
runs, two RBI). Greg Zayas
(single, run, RBI) and Dale
Peters (run. RBI).
Powering Sanford Tire were
Kevin Julian (double, three
singles, four runs, two RBI),
winning pitcher Tom Gracey
(three singles, two runs, two
RBI). Fernando Torres (home
run. single, two runs, four RBI).
Bill Gracey (two singles, run.
two RBI). Dan G racey (two
s in g le s , ru n . R B I). D oug
Burleaon (double, two runs.
RBI). Jim Schaeffer and Tony
Blaik (one slngk. one run and
one RBI each) and Rocky EllIngsworth (run. RBI).
Providing the offense for ASP
In c o rp o ra te d w e re D u an e
Goembel (two doubles), Steve
Dennis (singk, run. RBI), Ron
Kelly and Nate Wandrey (one
single and one run each). Greg
Hardy (slngk. RBI). Mike Smith
and Jeff Bergman (one slngk
each) and Steve Ghent (RBI).
PrepsKnapp added 10.
Lake Mary won the Junior
varsity game 69-47.
Both teams continue their
SAC schedules Friday. Lake
Mary hosts Seminole w hile
Oviedo travels to play Lake
Howell.
PATS SHUTOUT T R IM
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS G in g er Selllck scored tw o
unassisted goals, and Aahley
Naser added another Wednesday
a s Lake Brantley d efea ted
Seminole 3-0 In SAC girls soccer
action.
Tribe goalie Karen P otter
posted 14 saves In a losing ef
fort.
Lake Brantley plays al Lyman
Thursday, while Seminole will
sec action in (he Gainesville
Buchotz Tournament on Friday
and Saturday.
Dolphins
BOYISAMSTSALL
■AAH IT. LIONS IS
L— AtarylMl
Junior I I I 11. Jock— IM S Tnmtay «
> m Total*:
MSNST.
HU>
, * M a F— tar 1 »• A Nor— • I I
1, — n * St IS. OrowM111 s Or— l •*
» ! II. B*tk > ! ! A Iktar—
t. KnopolMN. Total*: SSAISS.
IS IS * II - II
UkoNHry
is w is M-U
Tkr*op*4nt Ital* *M<» — Lot* Mary I
IJunlitr I): Out*** 1 (Sov*ri. SanMori).
Tatal tauli - L«k* Mary II; OvtaMo 14
F*ul*M out - N*n*. TxlMkol* - Nan*.
So—Mi - Lak* Mary » V SO SAC; OuM*
1AL»ItACJV- L«*«M*ry*0. Or— «t.
StSLt' DOCCRN
PATSF0T1L7ISHTINSIIMMOLDI#
• « -*
I l-l
Co*N - Uk* MronMoy. SoUkk 1
Si
ST. Corntr kick! — lomlnol* 1: Lak*
Br*nttay •- So*** — Somlnolt I4i Lok*
Branltty I. 0—ta* - Laka Brand**. Car
rtaonnD—noMli tamln*ta, KoranPottar.
“He was asking me a lot of
Hurricanes from 1984 to 1988
questions about Johnson and
and
kept
a
home
in
South
ceedlng Shula. who holds the
other things.” his mother said.
league record for victories with Florida even after becoming "But I knew he was Just kidding
coach
of
the
Cowboys.
347.
"1 have a strong emotional me because I recognized his
Coaching the Dolphins will
allow Johnson to work near his feeling toward South Florida.” voice."
Johnson's hiring m eans a
home in the Florida Keys. And Johnson said. "People here have shakeup in the Dolphins staff.
been
fantastic
lo
me.
Some
of
by Inheriting a team that many
P erso n n el d ir e c to r Tom
— including Johnson — picked the greatest times I ever had in Heckles may be replaced with
my
life
were
when
1
was
at
the
to reach ahe Super Bowl this
Dob Acklcs of the Philadelphia
season, he becomes an Im University of Miami and the Eagles, the Herald reported.
success
we
had
there.
This
ts
a
■Mh— rs p n
m e d ia te th re a t to capture
To— OKI IN— of I**.
place where I wonted to be for a Ackles Is reportedly having
another NFL titk.
Sm—M—An*.IS*>
time. That was one of the trouble with Eagles coach Ray
wL—MR— of:D»n
"This makes the Dolphins a long
OnwMWMn— if Npn
reasons l left the Dallas Cowboys Rhodes.
very dangerous team," said — because I have that kind of
General Manager Eddie Jones
Dallas Cowboys running back affection for the people and area a n d a s s i s t a n t GM B ry a n
I I 1 !-•
Emmltt Smith. "It's also going of South Florida.”
I I I • -!
Wicdmeler will likely be re
----------■ l FMrW Lm I lu
to make them a very lean team.
tained.
Johnson
made
a
Joking
phone
ll. ID 1 FkrtM. Lor* 4 llm l.
Jim m y's going to go In there call to his mother's home In Port
Johnson will travel to Mobile.
*S —
■ - floy— i. FI* I— «|)
and lrim out all the fat — the Arthur, disguising his voice and Ala., on Monday, where the
I». 0*—
CM in k •« *tt he*
Col tint,.ffftnal. f IF Jim m i U i. fit
guys Just sitting around collec pretending to be a radio reporter Senior Bowl will be played the
II—
IIM
ting checks. If I were some of from Miami.
ta— M F*M - V ftatta Mot— N
following weekend.
m ii W u *. t— Nnl. IS * C m *
guys. I'd be a little wor
Him 1 ILmtiUid. I tt fwlki - those
ried.”
Hnyk. fi* MivytM* h i p k i uk *
(JKL*J VO <r
In*I- * a
CO Irhynmyl •u
Johnson won the Super Bowl
Co— Funw niii.il«
with
the
Cowboys
In
1992
and
TMr* Pou* - I. COotK. Ftm II
lOnn—
I. a * flout UO, I if*
1993, then left coaching to
— a* Co— I. IN f. CO*— Fan* *
become a TV analyst.
ILnltkvrr lo o t.I li lt I CnloMt
"The only way I'd ever go
■
I 100mm. (*Mnu,l. II 0
F—Km - o*f«nnr PI* 110—1 11t back Into coaching was if I
InocCoir— Nl tK
looked into the future and saw a
.
I k l l M (Ml - f lo i k I 4 II I - II
Super Bowl," Johnson said fol
C o rK U I I -k
lo w in g his m e e tin g w ith
C w — lot
Hulzenga. “There's no question
So— - f— t — K O I WH «
the opportunity is here. When
—»D —u Cnvrtt —IIUIISIFF
you have an owner like Wayne
A-UNI1*011
Huixenga. who ts going to go out
C A LD K R
B IT JA M L A I
and do whatever it takes (o be
WEO.hu
N O R M R A C IN G t
IN
the very best, that gives you the
SAT. 7:30 P.M.
THURS thru
JACKPOT
THURS A SAT. NOON;
opportunity as a coach.
(USUALLY 1190001
MON. 1 PM.
SUM 1 P.M
"Not only can it be a very
MUST COCVtftY
FRI. 3 PM
ANOSmuuNmoi DamWuM
productive relationship. I think
SUNDAY
it can be very exciting and a lot
(407) 331-0191
of fun.”
HWY. 17-92 A 436
IB
Y-f *
Jo h n s o n
co ached
the M ia m i
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 11, 11
People
Navy officer lends support to NATO
O rg a n d u b to m m
DELTONA —Gary Galloway (oponaored by Fletcher's Music.
Sanford) win be the guest organist playing for the Deltona
Organ Club's meeting on Ja n . 16. P in t Presbyterian Church.
East Hlghbanks Road. DeBary. Charles Hart wtB play the
at 7 p m . The r
program will follow at 7:30 p.m. beginning with the in*
ataHatlon of officers for 1906. The public Is Invited. For In*
formation, please call Helen Luts at 333-9006.
Ruff g r a d u a t e d from
Hopkinsville High School In
1978 and earned a bachelor’s
degree In chcmfctry from the
US. Naval Academy tn 1962
an d a m a s te r 's degree In
from the
engineering
SpscfeMothsHfMd
ONBOARD USS ARCHERFISH
— David Ruff, son at Dr. Carol
Ruff of Winter Park: also sonin-law of John and Mamita Caril
of Sanford, and Ma 139 ship m t u n K u n K f U t i c o c n o w i n
mates onboard USS Archerfish 1998.
A lieutenant commander, he
have received the greatest gift of
all — they made It home for the said he's achieved a lot In the
nO
lK
ISjB Vila £1 HICQ UK K
v
cw
SunrtM Klwanfi maata Fridiy
The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club meets every Friday, at
7 a.m.. at Shoney's. US 17-93. aouth of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call (Udge
Moreland. 333-3919.
The executive officer. Ruff. Is
Ihe st-cond-ln-com m and on
riaa ciimcwary rnoay
GENEVA — A free clinic to Include blood pressure check,
blood sugar screening and Immunisations wlU be held every
Friday, from W » to 11:30 a.m.. a t the Geneva Elementary
School in the old school budding, comer of First and Main
Street m Geneva. The clinic is sponsored by the Seminole
County Health Department tn conjunction with the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office and Geneva Elementary School. For
Information, call 349-9384.
DiugMitmof
w» vContectaraev
v iiiv iig iw j
Norman deVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy meets on the last Friday of the month. For
Information, call 333-1439.
SutMtanetabiiMdlMusMd
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education, la conducting a
"Families in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Chib of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharskeat 291-4357.
COMA announcM mftfngi
The Concerned Organisation of Men In Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex at St.
Jam es AME Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
FarviMr’ft Marfctt
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. 332-8678. Look
for our special events.
Trtkktrt mwt Saturday
The USS Genesis, a chapter of the Federation (A Star Trek
Fan Club) meets every other Saturday, at 4:00 p.m. at Bowl
America on Airport Boulevard. Those Interested In a program
that helps people are invited.
Dixieland Forever Inc., a non-profit band, plays the second
Sunday of every month, from 4-7 p.m., si Ihe VFW Hall. 3706
Wells Ave.. Fern Park. Open to the public, donation Is 98. For
Information, call 841-7335.
Unltad Wa Stand maata Sunday
United We Stand America, a non-partisan, non-profit
citizens' action group meets the second Sunday of each month
at 7 p.m., at Ihe old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Rood
and Lake Mary Boulevard. All interested persons are welcome.
Bromallad Soclaty to maat
The Seminole Bromellad Society meets Ihe third Sunday of
the month, at 3 p.m.. at Sanford Garden Club. U.S. 17-93 at
Fairmont Avenue. Sanford. All aspects of bromellad culture are
covered during the meetings. The society Is affiliated with the
Florida Council of Bromellad Societies and the Bromellad
Society Inc. For Information, call Bud Martin. 331-0838.
Al-Anon m«tts Sunday, Monday
Al-Anon meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. at the west side of
South Seminole Hospital on SR 434. and Monday at 7 p.m. at
Northland Community Church, comer of Dog Track Road
and US 17-93. For Information, call 322-6678.
THUI
6 00
wr~
R xsr
NiCiT
III
| 6 iO | r 00
| 'JO
Trout
VwHunlw nulMtfd
tfciwl. Men* I n n (In Sionol X
f row in n — _________
UnauM WMm VKJkon
UTTr-71
r Our tone •••'•
TKa'tirtfiM
Tiny To
UercueWerfay M0
Sap I.MTiQiJe
eell'lV) SeenCcnnef, PG-IT C
TUC
TNT
(i ll| Son)J!
Itoort ••
JlwWe Hew el we UWit
OENEVA - A four-week
i net's art course for adults
be offered a t the Oeneva
Family Resurcea Center from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.
ting Jan. IS. according to the
center's director. Debbi Cole.
Students will learn acrylic
paint-mixing techniques, com
position. and how to paint
landscapes from photos or from
working outdoors. Each student
will complete at least one. 12 x
16-Inch landscape suitable for
framing.
Class size will be limited to 10
persons, to allow time for the
teacher. Margaret MacMillan, to
give Individual, "hands-on"
Instruction and demonstrations.
Heie Berry H n 5 w o )W
w ihe Meelol We O tj* TTSTKie
i
g d v c rjio f s osncc* ^ emm?
K
nOVTICt,
Calendars for Ml#
Pamela Griffin and Mary Jana Duryaa show the 1996 calen
dars compiled by the Lake Mary Historical Soclaty. The colorful
‘ autlful lakas
lakes in Lake Mary. Tha calcalandare focus on tha bsautlful
•ndara are available for S3 each at Lake Mary City Hall.
tom,*
4W»jV1 ■*W*i
Father,
daughter
stay close
DKAK ARBY: You recently pub
lished u letter praising divorced
fathers who sent child support
chucks faithfully. Then I h o w a let
ter in your column saying that
those fathers were merely doing
their legal duty.
Well, Abby, what about divorced
fathers who do everything possible
to stay in their child's life?
I am 13 years old, and my par
ents huve been divorced for 10
ears. Dud atill lives in Chicago, but
culls me every single Saturday
morning just to talk. He has done
thin us fur buck os 1 cun remember.
Hu never foiyets curds for all the
holidays, and in between, he writes
C
JO
[fiBHlto
Swrool*
|T0
LewSowM
iwreoerorwUoo
a giiuwwt JectwUo „
UfOoeMWwi
v iru A u i
worked five years for the West
V irg in ia P u b lic T elevision
System, winning an award from
the national Public Broadcasting
S y s te m fo r w ritin g s n a
tionally-aired 13-part dramatic
series about the Appalachian
poor. Ms. MacMillan also worked
as an arttst/urrtter for "EurAr
my” Magazine, the U.5. Army
bUcatton for European armed
rcea, Headquarters,
Heidelberg. Germany. She also
taught drawing and pointing for
the Huntington (W.Va.) Museum
of Art. the Cabell Co. (W.Va.)
Vocational-Technical School,
and Ashland (Ken.) Community
College, a division of the Uni
versity of Kentucky.
C o t* . . 1 4 0 1 1
| 6 00 | ri JO | J 00 | t 10 | '0 00 | '0 JO | ” 00 | ”
l”
rort USA
1BM 5S
(fB riS3E
K w « o ^^n n ssf |
MacMillan. (407)349-1196.
Ms. Mar Milton Is a graduate of
M arah all U n iv ersity . H un
tington. W.Va. with a bachelor of
arts degree tn art and master of
arts degree tn communJcaton
arts. She wan the Drat graphic
artist to be employed In the West
The center Is located in the old
Geneva E lem entary School,
comer of First and Main Streets.
In the YMCA room. Students
may pre register for the class
Ms. MacMillan has been a
from 10 a.m. to noon. Saturday.
Jan. 13. Coat for the ataakin la "snow bird" from her native
938. plus supplies. For a supply West Virginia for several years
list or more Information, call Ms. a n d to currently p l a n n i n g to
'll
WvOSon.Um too (1W4, ttemel
tUnHvn Jim i * U » » (In Sloroo] R X ^ H
Ug55rwwSrS*iiwH
nW»llwo(0lSWiOo|
T h e Navy has educated me
d put me In a position to
w atch o th e rs succeed and
said Ruff. 35.
to the
CartL the couple and their two
children. Greg. 9. and Katie, 6,
Join four-week art
couree for adults
LiteeTHenO OTWento "
WiMhorw Iciu* Bence ;^ 5 irm .~
Hubert
year artth family and friends.
Archerfish recently returned
from a six-month deployment In
the Mediterranean Sea in aimport of special forces and NATO
Dome ported In New London.
Conn.. Archerfish Is one of just
three East Coast submarines
configured for special warfare
m i s s io n s . E q u ip p e d w i t h
t o r p e d o e s . H a rp o o n a n d
Tomahawk cruise missiles, the
powerful submarine can provide
surveillance. Intelligence, sup
port Sea. Air. Land ISEAL)
co m m an d o o p eratio n s a n d
launch missiles at enemy ships
o r land targets.
With the signing of the Dayton
pence agreement by the leaders
of Bosnia, Serbia and Croatia.
It's likely the efforts of Archerf
ish. and other U.S. and NATO
vessels have helped ensure the
people of Bosnia enjoy peace tn
the new year.
ADVtei
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Uy
every holiday and In the rummer,
loo.
He never aayi anything mean
uhout Mom.
One letter in your column
seemed to ,ay that the only thing
divorced fathers do is fill out the
check every month. That limply is
not true.
JANET REECE IN CINCINNATI
DEAR JANETt H srs’s a
round a t applause for all
fathers who hasp a lovii
tionshlp w ith their children.
And another round of applause
for n mature and gracious 13year-old who in undoubtedly a
credit to both ber parents.
jjK K T B
eoI(IW4|
KvNr JeneOuet. tT
(10
nwl’wei'e*
ir T ---------: 401 PHnowoCwoSoo e e (U R T
EUeOoOl UcGmom. (b Stortol R X
S w u m ,) ( M in k * TneHnOen
[PTwetn Ceiet lh Slereol TO X
IU
4M
T
h
eStroll IWoMr
-T------r-
Following are the January
a c tiv itie s of th e S em inole
Audubon Society. They meet at
the County Extension Service
Auditorium. 350 W. County
Home Road. Sanford.
W ork Party! J a n . 14, 9:30
•-m . Interested participants
should meet at Big Tree Park,
General Hutchinson Parkway for
invasive air potato vine removal.
The exotic air potato vine la
■mothering native plants tn the
park and boo even attacked the
"Senator.” the state's largest
cypress tree. For more details,
cafi 333-8796.
Program! Jaa. 14. 9 p a .
Since the early 1900s, the
Ocklawaha River Basin has been
d a m n e d a n d d r a in e d fo r
agriculture and development.
The result has been a loss of the
riv er, lakes and w etlan d s.
N u r s e r i e s for f is h h a v e
diminished, water quality has
M W ARRIVALS
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend
who cull* me occasionally, and I
huve found out that every time we
talk, her huabund lixten* in on Ihe
converxation. She doesn't think
them i* anything wrung with this,
hut I think it in rude and incomod
erate. When I sense that he is on
the plume, I will usually nay somet hi tig like, ‘Has Tern hung up, or is
he Mill on the line?*
For that reason. I have Mopped
calling her unleiot it is something
very important. Perhaps I um being
overly sensitive, but if I wanted to
talk to the husband, 1would usk for
him. What do you think of grown
people who uct thin way?
We have read your column for
niuny year* and 1 feel that if you
respond ill the paper, they would
certainly read it. sometime* it i*
the little thing* that ruin a wonder
ful r
r
ie
n
d
*
h
ip
.
OVERHEARD AND HATING IT
DEAR OVERHEARD*. Grown
people who listen in on the con
versations of others are child
ish, nosy sad rude. It e ose write
again and let aw know if Tom
and h is w ife recognise them-
TggJ *uCT~
Newl*M |i»en*e
Audubon Society activities
(Frobtoma? Writs to Oast Abby.
For a psrsonal, unpublished
reply, sand s ■slf-sddrssssd,
t o Osar Abby,
F .O .
Calif.
is conftdsntlai.l
The following births have been
recorded at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford:
Dec. 17 —Carolyn E. Mahoney
and Alfred G. Evans Jr.. San
ford, boy
Dec. 18 — Alisa M. and Jam es
A. Todd. Sanford, girl
Dec. 19 — Jessica Brooks and
Horatio Roberson. Sunford, girl
Ann M. and Maurice G. Fields
Jr.. Sanford, boy: Michelle L
R ichards and Theodore W
Graham. Sanford, girl: Anita M
an d M ichael J . S c h e ra ld l
Geneva, boy; Brenda J. und
Michael A. Corradinl. Deltona
girl
Dec. 21 — Deborah and Ber
n a rd O tten . D eltona, g irl:
Michelle L. and Robert E. How
Ington Jr.. Sunford. boy: Jen
nlfcr Diaz and Michael A
Melendez. Deltona, girl
suffered and bird and other
wildlife habitats have disap
peared. Now. the Si. Johns River
Water Management District, has
undertaken a river basin resto
ration. Dave Walker, field pro
gram manager for the Upper
Ocklawaha Basin, will present
details of the District's activities.
Participants should meet at
Cooperative Extension Service
Auditorium, 3SO W. County
Home Road. Sanford. The public
Is welcome and it Is free. For
details, call 830-4961.
_____________ 30, 7 a .a . /
guided tour wlU be conducted oi
the Ocklawaha River Basin res
taratlon activities at Sunnyhll!
Farm north of Leesburg. Dave
Walker, field program manage!
with the SJRWMD. will lead
Interested partfclpants should
meet In the Home Depot parking
lot. located at the Intersection ol
1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard.
Car pooling will be available for
the approximate one-hour drive.
There Is no charge and Ihe
public Is welcome. Call 8304981 for more information.
C I N E M A S '#
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1:101: t0 4:10 7:10 0:10 ■PGU.g
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�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, January 11, 1996
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN I N I CIRCUIT C O U N T
OT T H t (IA M T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IH AND FOR
SEMINOLI CO UNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASS HO. S4-I3SS C A 14 A
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA.
N A . NOT IN
ITS INDIVIDUAL
CAPACITY. BUT
SOLELY AS
TRUSTEE. ON
BEHALF OF VENDEE
MORTGAGE
TRUST 1991*1,
C u m IS JOHNSON
an<1 UNITED STATES OF
AM F RICA,
Defendant (i|.
NOTICE
OP FOAICIOSURR N A M
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Purtuant Is a Fatal Judgment of
Foracloeura
dafad
December J ilt, I99S, and
•ntacad in CJta No 94- 1 399 CA
14 A. ol Ilia Circuit Court ol mo
EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit in
and lor SEMINOLE County.
Florida wherein BANKERS
TRUST COMPANY OF CALI
FORNIA, N.A., NOT IN ITS INDI
VIDUAL CAPACITY. BUT SOLE
LY AS TRUSTEE, ON BEHALF
OF VENDEE MORTGAGE TRUST
199.1-1 it Plainlit! and CURTIS
JOHNSON,
at
al.,
ara
□alandanta, I will tall to the
highmi and bait biddar lor
cath in tha Wail Irani door of
lha Ceurthouea, m Sanford,
SEMINOLE County. Florida, al
It 00 a m o clock on tha JSth
day ol JANUARY, It M . Tha fol
lowing datcnbad proparty aa
tai
forth In tald
Final
Judgmant, to wit:
LOT II, SAN SIM KNOLLS.
ACCORDING TO T N I PLAT
THEREOF AS R ICO R O ID IN
p l a t boo k i j . face i s . p u b
l ic RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA. A/K/A 1*00
CHASE AVENUE. SANFORD,
FLORIOA J1TTI
DATED Ihit JJnd day ol
DECEMBER. IMS.
MARIANNE MORSE
Aa Clark of laid Court
By Jana I. Jatawic
Aa Daputy Clark
Fabar A Gitlill, PA.
1ST0 Madnjga Avenue
Sulla 300
Coral Gable*. Florida 33144
Pereoni with a d'tability who
naad a apacial accommodation
lo participate m Ihit procaadtng
thouid
contact
ADA
Cooidmator at Seminole County
Coutmouaa, 301 N.
Path
Avan ua, Suita N30t, Sanford.
Florida 32TTI. at ktatl live daya
prior la tfi* proceeding.
Tolaphon# (40T) 313-4330 ail.
4727; |.800-955-9771 (TO0I or
I-BOO-935 9T70 (V) via Florida
Rally Service.'
Piiblieh- January 4, It , IM S
DEL-15
_________
Circuit Caurt
al the 19th
Judicial Clrtult,
Samlnalc Caunty,
Flarlda
Caaa Na. 99-I939-CA-14-A
Countrywide
Fundino Corporation,
Flainlltt(i).
**.
William A. Roop. at al.,
Dafandant(a).
Batlsa
at tar adatura Bata .
NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant lo
•i iuflyman! of loracloaura datad
Dacambar l i l t , T99S and
intend in Cat* No 99-1939CA-14-A ol the Circuit Court of
the llih Judicial Circuit in and
lot Saminole County. Florida,
wheram Countrywide Fundi
Corporation, a New York corpor.iiion, la lha plaintiff, and
william A Roop. at at., lha
tlalendanl(«), I will (all to lha
highlit biddar for cash At I
wait Iron! door ol ms Sammola
Comity Coutlhouts, 301 N
Park Are. Sanford. Florida, at
11 00 o’clock A M. on January
25th. 1999, lha following
(taicribad property aa ast forth
tn laid ludgmanl, to wit;
Lot 439. Lake ol tha Woods
townhouta.
Station
II,
according to tha plat tharaot
rncordad in Rial Book 34,
Paget 1 and 2. Public Records
it Sammola County. Florida.
Together with all structures
and impronementt now and
hersattar on taid land, and U l
tim a attached thereto, and all
rants, i ii u r i . procaads, and
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
profit! accruing and lo accruo
Nom aaid pramiaat. •• ol which
ara mcludad within lha Iorago
ing datcription and tha habendum tharaot; alao all gas,
ataam. electric. watar. and
othar hosting, cooking, ratngaraling. lighting, plumbing, venti
lating. irrigating, and powar
■yitama. machine*. appliance*.
flituraa, and appurtsnancaa.
which now arc or may horoaftar
ponam to. or bo ueed with. in.
or on and pramiaas. ovan
though may ba datachod or
datachabio.
DATEO on DECEMBER 22nd.
1999.
Maryanno Moral.
Clark of Court
By: Jana E. Jliawlc
Aa Daputy Clark
*S-ltS4
In accordance with tha
Americana With Oiaabilitlss Act,
parsons with disabilttisa needmg a apacial accommodation to
panic IData in thia procaadmg
should
contact
Court
Administration at JOt North
Park Avanus, Suits N30t,
Sanford,
Florida
33771,
Talaphona: (407) 123-4330,
aatanaion 4227. not latsr than
•even (7) daya prior to tha procetdmg. It hearing impaired,
(TDD| 1-900-995-9771, or Voice
|V) t -100-955-9770. via Florida
Rally Same#
Pubheh: January 4 ,1 1 ,19M
DEL-31
-------NOThCt TO C M PIT ORB
IN RE: Rovoctbl*
Trust Agreement of
VIRGINIA M
HENDRY, now Oacaaaed.
All in Is railed pereone ar#
haraby notified that VIRGINIA
M. HENDRY, a raetdant ol
Sammola County, Florida died
on September 11th. 1M5. and
that an* a te tha Grantor of tha
VIRGINIA M. HENDRY REVOCA
BLE TRUST datad Novtmbar
IS . 1974. Tha name and
add»e*» of the Truetaa sowing
at tha lima of the Grantor's
death and tha attorney ter tha
Trustee ara eat forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of tho deceased.
Grantor amt othar pervon* hav
ing claim* or demand* against
Grantor on whom a copy of tht*
Notics la aarvad within three
month* attar tha dal* el tha
first publication of this Notice
must serve their claim* alth tha
Truetaa. who*# name appears
below, by any form ot marling
requiring a signed receipt,
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF
HE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVS
A F T IR THE OATS OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All othar creditor* of tha
decoaaed Grantor and partona
having claims or damandt
against tha dacaaoad Grantor
must saw* their claims with tha
Trustee, whpea name appears
below, by any term ot mall
requiring a signed receipt,
WITHIN
THREE
MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DIMAN0S AND
O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA
TIO N OF THE NOTICE TO
CREDITORS IS January 4th.
IS M .
Truetaa:
LAWRENCE D. DOLAN
LAWRENCE E. DOLAN,
ESQUIRE
Attorney for Trustee
Florida Bar No.: 099261
LAWRENCE E. DOLAN. P A.
500 last Jack ion Street
Orlando. Florida 37S0t
(407)941-7300
Publish: January 4. ft. 1*94
DEL-31
•N TUB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TUB 1ETM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
M A M FOB
O T ID O L B COUNTY
M TM
FUw INnwBar M l t C P
IN R l: IS T A T I OF
ELIZA M. MOVANI9IAN.
l« M M |
Tha admintatrattan ol tha
aetata at ELIZA M. HOVAN I SIAN, deceaasd. Fits Number
9911 CP , la pending m tha
Circuit Court, tar Seminole
County,
Florida,
Probata
Division, the addrin el which
la:
P. 0. Orewer C
Sanford, Florida 13773-MSS
Tha nemo and address of lha
Fat tonal Roprooentstivo and
tha Personal Representative’•
attorney ara tat forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All parsons on whom this
notice Is served who have
obiactlons that challenge tha
validity of the SMI, lha guaiiflcatione
at tha Personal
Representative, venue, ar Juris
diction of this Court ara
repaired to his their ob(actions
with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OH THIRTY DAVS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
Ail creditors of tha decadent
and othar partona having
claims or demands again*!
decedent'* aetata on whom a
copy of this notice It torvad
within three month* altar tha
data of tha fleet publication of
this notice must til* their claim*
wltn thia Court WITHIN THE
LATSR OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVS
A FTIR THE DAIS OF 9IH V IC I
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All othar creditor* el the deca
dent and partona having claim*
dent'* attata mutt til* lhair
claim* with tht* Court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATS OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICS.
ALL CLAIMS. DIMAN0S AND
OBJECTIONS NOT 10 FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO.
The dal* ot the tint
Publication of this nolle* la
January 11,1994.
Partonal Repreeentaitve:
GEORGE H0VANESIAN
23 Hlrtowtaw Or.. RFO t
Ry*. N.H.03970-9119
Attorney For
Personal Rapretantstiva
William L. Mima, Jr.
Florida Bar No. 1*1390
WILLIAM L. MIM*. JR. PA.
320 N. Magnolia Avenue
Suit* A-9
Orlando. FL 33*01
Talaphona: (407) *19-14*4
Publish: January 11,19, 19*9
OIL-94
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
by Luis Campos
*y Ciphar cryptogram* atmcrtilwd from quotation* by tenon*
pm'pin pa*! and pr#««nt Each Iwfta* * (ft* ciphar ttrindtt lo# Another
Toiiiini efumOtquatmV
C L H B
H JW
L W
P B
TR Z
W N
V T U R Z I O
D L V V
P H J L U . '
C L N T U U S L R N
J B W
—
I N J J L R L .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : 'M o n e y doesn’t talk. It swears '
Bob Dylan
Money is always there, but the pockets change * — Gertrude
Stein
HWft by MEA Ire.
VI
OFF THE LEASH
By W.B. Park
0. 94-1S79CA-I4-A
HAREOURTON
MORTGAGE CO.,
L.P., fik/a Platt*
Vallay Funding, L.P.
Plaintiff,
VS.
DARRELL IRWIN
HAUTAIA and
ROBERTA J.
HAUTAIA; el aL,
Defendants.
N O TKI
OF FORBCLOBURB SALS
Notice I* haraby giyan that
pursuant to that Final Judgmant
of
Foraclotura
dated
Dacambar lis t . t**5. and
entered m civil ease number 991ST9CA. at Ihe Circuit Court ot
the ilth Judicial Circuit in and
tor Samlnola County, Florida,
wherein HAREOURTON MORT
GAGE CO., U R . F/tUA ELATTB
VALLEY FUMOINO. L.P.. Is
PtaintiH and DABRSLL LEW IN
HAUTALA, ROBERTA J. HAUTALA. THE CROSSINGS MASTER
COMMUNITV
ASSOCIATION.
INC.. UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, ta/ar* Defendant!*), I
will isII to lha highest end beet
bidder lor cash at tha west
front door ol tho Seminole
County courthouse m Sentord.
Seminole County, Florida, at
11:00 A.M. on tha 25lh day ol
JANUARY, 19*4. tho following
described property a* eat forth
M and Final Judgmant. lo wil:
LOT 132. LAKEVIEW VILLAGE,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT
BOOK
31.
PAGES
99.97,99, AND 99. INCLUSIVE.
PUBLIC HfCOAOS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTV, FLORIOA.
NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE
FAIR
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT VOU ARE
ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM
IS DEEMED TO BE A 0EBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Datad lha 22nd day of
DECEMBER, 1995
MARYANNE MORSE
Claik at Circuit Caurt
By Jane I . Jaeewlc
Daputy Clark
COOiLIS A
STAWIARSKI
4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard
Suita 450
Tampa. Florida 33907
Talaphona: (913) 977-9009
C IS *95 02242
Publish: January 4, 11. 1999
DEL-22
_____
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AMO FOR
BSMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. B9-44t 4-DR-09-M
IN THE MATTER
OF THE ADOPTION
OF DLRB. an Adult.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JAMES PRICE WILSON
Whose tael known residence la
unknown
VOU ARC HEREBY NOIIFIEO
that an action for adoption has
bean (dad in tha aboia-atylad
causa and you ara requited to
larva a copy ol your Retponsa
or Answer lo lha Palition upon
tha Petitioner's attorney. KEN
NETH W. MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE.
Poet Office Bo* 4S49, Sanford.
Florida 32772-4949, and Ida tha
original Response or Answer m
lha Office ol lha Clark ol tha
Circuit Couit in *nd lor
Sammola Counly, Florida, at
Sanford, Florida. 32771, on or
baton JANUARY 31*1, 1996 It
you tail lo do so. a Default
Judgment will be liken against
you and a Final Judgment
entered granting unto tha
Petitioner.
JOHN
PAUL
RITCHIE, hi* demand lor tha
adoption ot OLRB.
DATED at Sanford. Sammola
County. Florida, this 22nd day
ot Dacambar. A O 1995
MARYANNE MORSE
By Nancy R Winter
Deputy Clark
KENNETH W
MclNTOSH. (SQUIRE
Stensirom, Mclnloth. Colbert.
Whighain 9 Simmon*. PA.
Attorney* lor Petitioner
SunTrust Bank •Suite 22
Poet Office Bo* -1*41
Sanford. Florida 32772-4949
(407) 322 2171 or 934 5119
Florida Bar No 53012
Publication Dale*: December
2B. 1995 and January 4. 11. IB.
1994
CCH-ISI
Legal Notices
L tg il Notlctt
C LA S S IF IE D A D S
O F THB t S T N ,
C IR C U IT Hi ANN FOB
BBBHW Oil COUNTY,
FLOW N A
C A M N O .M 9 3 M C A 9 4 A
SAVINOS
BANK OF NEW
TORN. FSB,
Plaint iff,
vs.
DUC V. VU. at al.
Defendants.
N O T K I OF M U
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur
suant to that certain Final
Judgment, dated December
21 at, 1943, m Caaa Na. 9S 1395
CA 14 A, of tti* Circuit Court ol
tha 1*th Judicial Circuit in and
tor Sammola County, Florida, m
which Ouc V. Vu, Chun* Thi, and
Bob
McAta*
ar*
the
Defendant*. I will saN to tha
highest and beat biddar for
cash at the west front door ol
lha
Seminole
County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida,
at tt:00 o'clock A.M.. on tha
25th day of JANUARY, t*M , tha
following described property
sat form m tha Order of Final
Judgment:
Lot I T oF Block A. longwood
North, according to tho Plot
tharaot a* recorded In Flat
Booh 19, Faga 31. Fublic
Record* ot Sammola County,
Florida.
A/k/a:
Longwood Clrelo
Longwood. Florida 12790
0ATE0: DECEMBER 32nd,
IM S .
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol tho Court
By: Jan* E. Jasawic
Daputy Clark
Publication of thia Nolle* ol
Sal* waa made on the 4th and
ttth day* ot January, 19M. in
the Sanford Herald
Attorney tor Plaintiff:
WILLIAM F. McCAUGHAN
E0 S W Sth 9treat
Sulla 3903
Miami. Florida 31130
(JOS) 377-0059
In accordance with lha
Americana With Oisabihtiaa Act
ol f 990 (ADA), dtaabled partona
who, because ot their ditabffllie*. need special accommoda
tion lo partictpMo m this procoodtng should contact tha
ADA Coordinator at 30t N. Park
Avenue Suit* North 301.
Sanford. Florida 33771. or tolaphono (407) 333-4330 M l 4327.
1 (900) *59-9771 (TDD), or I
(100) *99-9770 |V), Via The
Florida Relay Service, no later
than five business day* prior to
such proceeding.
Publish: January 4. It. t9*6
OEL-19______________________
Swminoto
ME THB B O U N TY COUNT
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
M M N IO L I COUNTY,
FIO R IN A
C A M NO.: 9 S -4 1 JO -C C -M -U
SEMINOLE WOODS
COMMUNITV
ASSOCIATION. INC.
Plaintiff,
v* .
THO YOON LS I and
MAVtlNO LEE,
husband and wits,
Defendant.
AMENDED
N O T K I OF ACTION
TO: THOVOON AND
MAYLINO L IE
19094 Jetan BuKecife
Jati
Malaysia
AND
GENERAL POST OFFICE
PO BOX 12111 90790
Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
lhal an action to foreclose a
Claim ol lien on lha following
property in Sam in', is County,
Florida:
HOMESITE I9E uf SEMINOLE
WOODS, a Florida, according to
that survey ot record, recordad
in Official Records Book 1741,
Page 0929, of lha Public
Records ol Sammola County,
Florida:
more
parltculaity
datcnbad on Eahibit ‘A*
EXHIBIT *A'
SEMINOLI WOODS
HOMESITE I H
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
THAT PART OF:
Tha E 1/2 ol tha SW 1/4 of
SECTION 29. Township 20
South. Rang* 32 East, Sammola
County. Florida.
Being more particularly
described a* follows:
Commence at tha Farmanant
Reference Monument designs!Ing the SW corner ol aaid
Section 29: run thanca N 99 dag
27' 21 ' I along lha S. boundary
Una tharaot 7M.9E' to tha E.
R/W Una ol Oacaola Drive;
Ihenca N0I dag 10’ 29'W along
said E. R/W Una 10 44 : lhanct.
Having aaid E. R/W Una, NSt
deg 34’ 42'E 1143*7 to tha
POINT OF BEGINNING; continue
thanca NSt dag 34' 4 1 '( 553.21'
to tha beginning ol a circular
curve concave to tha NE'ly hav
ing a radius ol 2040.00', said
point being on the SW fy R/W
tins
ot
Ssminol* Wood*
Boulevard and bears S49 dsg
04' 37'W from the csnlsr ot Said
cuive; thanca NW ly along aaid
SW ly R/W Una and the arc ol
aaid curve Inro ugh a csnlral
angle ot 19 dag 13' 10' 649.99'
lo tha point ol revert* curvature
ol a circular curve concave to
lha 3 ly having a radius ol
23.00'; thanca W ’ly along aaid
R/W line and tha arc ot laid
curva through a csnlral angle ot
*1 dsg 01 59' 39.73' to lha and
ol said curva: Ihsnc* $96 dag
17 OO'W along lha S ly R/W Una
ol aforataid Otcsola Oriv*
37 95 lo tha baginning ol a cir
cular curva concave lo in* N'ly
having a radius ol 1035 00';
thanes W ly along said S ly R/W
Ima and tha arc ol said curva
through a central angle ol It
deg 14 44' 203.14' lo t point
on aaid curve; thence, leaving
said S'ly R/W Una. SOS dag I I '
29'E 54* 19 lo lh* Point ol
Beginning.
Containing 5.309 acrat. more
or 1st*.
has been Mad agamtl you and
you ars required lo serve a
copy ol yow written datanaai,
■I any. lo it on RICHARD 9. TAY
LOR JR . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff a
attorney, whose address is 331
Dog Track Road, Post Office
Bo* 1117, Longwood. Florida
32732-1117, on or beforo
February 2nd. 1999. and til*
original with the Clerk of that
Court either before service on
Plaintiff* attorney or immedi
ately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be enteifd egamsl
you for me relief demanded m
the Complaint
OATEO on Oecember 29, 1995
(COURT SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of ihe Circuit Court
By Vanen P Hampton
A* Deputy Clerk
Pubiisn January 4. It. 19. 25.
1994
DEL-9
4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
407/322*2611
B. 9F-14FF-CA-14-A
FEDERAL TRUST BARK.
AM AM. •139 ML
WANDA LIB
CONDON a/h/a
WANDA L. CONDON,
t/k/a WANDA L.
L IN OS T ROM a/k/a
WANDA LEE
LIN0STROM;
JOHN CONDON:
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY a* Trustee
under tha Fooling
and Saeviclng
I
EIn Di m s ....... ....... §1| s Mm
Mbm_________________ 41.11 a Red
TIMMY
CLOSEDMTUMMY
w enb
N awn and
hap la
la a ta rd area. Law laveet
manl For la N r aralie* coll
M ra . B o rd e n '* B e e ra ia l
CaaDy Campaa). Dsffoe, TX
im iw M W F
BergaPi Hunm m me coat elan
Ptf«Nyh*dPy4y*wodiwnoai
M X Copy muM Mow
IB T UB CW CUfT B D W r
OF THB IM N TB B N TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
W ABB FOB
S EM IN O LI COUNTY,
CIVIL ACTION
CASH NO. 99-444-CA
DtVWWN 14Jk
NATIONSBANC
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION P/K/A
NCNB MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
A TEXAS
CORPORATION.
F/K/A NCNB
TEXAS MORTGAGE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff!*),
vs.
BARBARA KIFF. St *1.
Defendant!*).
N O TK I
OF FORECLOSUBB BALI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo a Final Judgmant of
foreclosura dalsd Dacambar
21 at, IM S . and entered in Cat*
NO. 69-444-CA at tha Circuit
Court ot tho EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit m and lor SEMI
NOLE County. Florida wheram
NATIONSBANC
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION F/K/A NCNB
MORTGAGE CORPORATION. A
TEXAS CORPORATION. F/K/A
NCNB
TEXAS
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION is tha Ftamtiff
and BARBARA KIPP, and tha
unknown epouaa/co-tonanl ol
BARBARA KIPP, n/k/a Aursy
Kipp. MICHAEL R. FISHER.
PAMELA A. FISHER. FAITH E.
SHANE ar* tha Defendants, I
will tall to the highast and bast
bidder for cash at tha Weal
front door ot tha SEMINOLE
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida at 11:04 a m., on mo
39th day ol JANUARY, t*M.
tha following described propar
ty at te l forth m said Final
Judgmant
LOT 90. BROOKHOLLOW SUB
DIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RICOROID
IN PLAT BOOK 17. AT PAGE 49.
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
TOOETHER WITH THE FOL
LOWING-DESCRIBED PERSON
AL PROPERTY:
RANGE/OVEN. REFRIGERA
TOR. DISHWASHER. OARBAOI
DISPOSAL. AND VENT FAN.
WITNESS MY HAND and ms
seal ol this Court on DECEM
BER 12nd. 1993
ISaail
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot the Circuit Court
By Jane E Jatewtc
Oapuly Clerk
Echevarria, McCalls,
Raymar. Baffin 6
Frappier
Poll Office Bov 3410
Tampa. FL 33401
F95030941
N O TK I
In accordance with lh*
Americans Disabilities Act. per
sons needing a special accom
modation to paiticipat* m this
proceeding thouid contact lh*
individual or agency sanding
notics not lata* than Sevan (T)
days prior to lh# proceeding at
lh* addraaa given on lh*
notice telephone; 407-3334330 eat 4217; 1-440 959-1771
(TOO) or I 900.995-4770 (v): V'6
Florida Relay Service
Publish January 4, I t , 1994
_________
•9944.44 b/w4 pstontlsl.
Paid an accaptanco and 19
____ ____
W
* "T
NOWACCEPTING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Final Judgment
ot Foraclotur* randared an M
31*1 day ot Decambar, 1999, In
that certain earn* pindkts m
tho Circuit Court In and lor
Samlnola
County;
Florid*,
wheram FEDERAL TRUST BANK
la Plaintiff and WANOA L E I
CONDON a/k/a WANOA L. CON
DON. t/k/a WANOA L. UNOS TR 0 M a/k/a WANDA L IE
LINOSTROM; JOHN CONDON;
BANKENB TRUST COMPANY M
Trustee under the
Sarvtctng Apraams
of February 30. 1M1. CTS
HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST
19*2-1 ar* tha Defendant*. Civil
Action No. 9 9 -t«M -C A-t4-A. I,
MARYANNE MORIS. Clerk ol
tho aforesard Circuit Court, w il
at 11:00 a m . on the 29th day
ot JANUARY, I t M . offer ter
sale and tali te the highest biddor tor cash on Ihe also* Ot Ft#
West Front Door at the
Courthouse
in
Sanford,
Semmolo County; Florida, the
following described property,
situated and being in Sammola
County, Florida. to-wM:
Lot E. Bloch S. Tier 7, TOWN
OF SANFORO. according te the
Piet thereof a* recorded In Plot
Book 1, Pago 13, Public
Record* ot Seminole County.
Florida.
Said sal* will ba mad* pursuant
to and in order to tattefy tha
terms at said Summary Final
Judgment.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Jan* I. Jaeewlc
Deputy Clerk
Harry Q. Raid, III
t130W . First Street.
Suite B
Sanford, FL 33771
Attorney tor Plaintiff
Florida Bar Ho. 2400S3
Talaphona: (407) 331-3911
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE OF T H I
FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
In accordance with the
American* with Oraabilltla* Act.
pareon* needing a *pec 1*1
accommodation to parttetpat*
m this proceeding should con
tact the Individual or agency
tending nolle* not later man
seven days prior lo the pro
ceeding at the addreea given on
the notice. Telephone: 407-3334330, Eitoneion 4227: 1-100S3S-IT71 (TOO) or t -900-9450770 (v), vie Florid* Relay
Barela*.
huwevh. January 4, 1 ).«* * *
O l L-30
II M P E N D * N T SALES SEP.
W call an currant account! Nr
h a rd window tre atm ent).
Ik
M sll/laa returns: Florida
SbedM. t i l l South Bd. Now
Perl Richey. FL. 34PH
FAB i«t94Mt*W.
ReMe an abeIemb. I sesESBI IMS
'I L t m M B B a a
aa of February
30. tM 3 . CTS
HOME EQUITY LOAN
TR U ST IM 2 -t,
OEL-19
HWATt PASTY fUTtS
LAM4MOENBBans...........171BOK
TBBEEAb DBMS........... 70t I MM
CLASSIFIEDMPT.
t h e d im e
430s.
Orlando - Winter Park
AMEEICAN
Free BaeNr Tee
YEB BIBS - FANTASTK _ _
F B O B U C T . 499% profile.
41144/wh. patontlal FREE
tail IIM97EN3ME_________
Tusadoy Few FrtWytl Naan TfwOoy Before Pul
IwMky tINM nFiM qt
ADJUSTMENTSM O CNCimjMBM even! 0(M<
DWeeOwdllEMDNWNrMOSReMMlwBWBrWIi
7MB MM
yi-HX»WwHr~
I nois.
911 Nr. Nb t ip . noodod.
L t g i l N o tfc tt
, |1SWt-f77E
j^BSrfr
JtSSOMUtS
lANFBBBULMARYASIA
CAM NO. 00-B04-BA-14-A
FSOIRAL HOMS
LOAN MONTOAOI
CORPORATION,
vs.
Plaintiff.
N IL L N A V IM H E A LTH CARS
C I N T I B . S p o tls llile g la
SB IN N O L I COUNTY,
B. S4-E1S4-CA-14-A
FLEET FINANCE S
M ON TO AO I. INC.,
Ftamtiff,
v*.
N O RSIR TO RODRIQUEZ
IS S t unknown);
Marticultrual to. need* Ac
*Ht*nt Drawer Nr M acre* *1
•retnheuia, tip . ragulrad.
vawd Besom* N i *779 w. IN N
FL a m a*
B N N IB IT E B N C L O B B IR B
T I A M leaking Inter medlar*
te advance daactrs ter aa
hlbltiens and campatillans.
F a r m a r# is l* a e a la tti
BMIT 19MB NIB- H I Bay. Pram
nan-pr*flt faunSatfan. Doctor
•eprtvtd. 144% guarantee.
- * * * » » .................* » « » —
FRIIOOM
MORTGAGE GROUP,
INC.; WILLIAM L.
ONASSIT and
ANNE MARII
ONASSIT a/k/a
ANNE C. ORABBIT,
hi* wit*; and
any unknown hair*,
davtsest. grantees,
creditors, and
other unknown
unknown spouses
claiming by,
through, and
under any of the
above-named Defendants.
Defendants.
N O TK I
OF F0RBCL04UBS SALE
NOTICE la hereby given mat
the undersigned Clerk ol the
Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florid#, win on the 29th
day ot JANUARY. 1*94. at 11:00
o'clock A.M. at the West Front
door ot lh* Samlnola County
Courthouse
In
Sanford.
Florida, offer lor sale and sen at
public outcry to the highest and
beat biddar for cash, tha fol
low ing-described pro party situ
ate
in
Seminal* County,
Florida:
Lot t « , LAKE HARRIET
ESTATES, according loth* Plat
tharaot as recorded in Flat
Book 13. Pag** 19 and 14,
Public Racorda ot Samlnola
County. Florida,
pursuant to me Final Judgment
entered In a cat* pending in
said Court, the style ol which is
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal ot said Court into 22nd day
ol Dacambar, 1*93.
In accordance with tha
Am«iicon With Disabilities Act.
persons with disabilrtiss need
ing a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding
shall contact ADA Coordinator.
301 N Park AsonuV, Suita
9*301. Sanford. Florida 32771.
talaphona 407-323-4330 X4227,
not later than fly* (9) day* prior
lo tha procaadmg. It hearing
impaired. <TD0l I *00-953•771. or Voica IV) 1-900-953■770. via Florida Relay Service
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jaaawrc
Daputy Clark
Robert H. notch. Jr.,
E squirt
C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR.. F A.
12IE E Robinson Strut
Or Undo, Florida 32*01-2194
(407) 994 4600
Publish: January 4. I t . 199*
OEL-19
Herticullrual ca. need* er
yeniivd tell alerter, w/eac.
cemmuntaeffan ante. AbN N
handN a variety *4 dutte* tn
cludkig acetx racelvabN and
sect*, payable. Mutt have
ktreng campuNr affix lead
Mi 4719 W. MeN R t
FL am 4T CM
10.90.______
H -H t a t t liU r *
T L C NOME
Live m ar Hourly I Check our
retea Ural! K 9 NF)
b F O U N B II L f . Slack Do* I
Near nth 4 NMMnvIlN Caff
t*Msatffy.»37T7___________
L 0 9 T II Mad. si. white f f f ,
femew. 79 a m ||. are*. Slw*
cvllor chain. Newerd34MM>
CAN YO U PR OV ID E A
Toewofor wffh the love tad
coed? C all Fetter Parent
J e c r u iim e « M * r « » e e * ^ _ _
27— Nwreory A
a ie v i
a n sB ii
I Atra.
E m , C e rt|CP*.
F « T m [ tented yd. M94I9X
A D U A L I T Y Childcare
Preschool Ivernln*. Camiff....... m u s t
MAX MICHELLE'S HOUSE
CM Id cere N r werklftf perenti
Unce 1N4 Aavc 11 Itl-H X
C H IL D C A R E la my Seera.
day*, night) 9 weekend).
ReecmaiereNc M lCHILD CARE IB MV NOME.
Rvesanekla relax hot lunch.
*em N4pm 321 7)14__________
D is c o v e ry
A T T N i S A N FO R D . Fettal
ymltNni avail. Farmanant FT
tar clerhe/eartara. Full
•antfltx Far esam daN. appl.
4 salary Info: 17911 1941919
eat. 134* Ism Mm.___________
IN*
N deer. Saadli
i P T / F T .n t-n e i
ACCIFTM W APFLICATKN9MOIT POSIT KMSt I
Apply In perien: Corner el
I* 4 Lh. Mery Blvd. (Call Ml
M M LH M FA C EI NSEOBOtl
Iwlarvlawei M en.-Frl.
iiw m -iom . * ra tvn efatY
YEAR I BeneRh Nr I
flexible hour*, ell ihlff*
STARVIN’ MAMIN
M Sett)!. 473* W.M. Rd.49
l Ft
C N IL D B IN 't T E A C H E R ) OR
AID E. Merle') Day Cera In
Lake Mery. 322 904
PTCOOK
F o r C h i l dcar e center et
Church, part time with vome
Sunday*, ceokiny era Nr Ig
greuge ragulrad 777 7991______
CttHurad MarMt
EVA LIBRON
1334 unknown);___
unknown epoua*
ol NORBBRTO
RODRIGUEZ;
___ TENANT I;
___ TENANT II;
NOFIB....
I I -
PAULA OLYNN
VUNOIR, ot OL.
N B T K S BUBALS
Notice to hereby given that,
pursuant
lo
p
Summary
Judgment ol Foroctoeura. I wii
sell me toiiowmt described
property located m Seminole
County, Florid*:
Lot t7 » , TAAILWOOO
ESTATES, SSCTION t. accord
ing to me ptat thereof as
recorded m Ptat SooS IS. page*
37 and 3E ol the public record*
of Sem.noi# County, Florida
i t public **fo, to the highest
bidder ter cash, at the west
front door ot mo Seminole
County Courthouee. Sanford,
Florida,
11:00
*.m.
on
JANUARY 23th. 19*4.
Notics: American! With
Disabilities
Act ol I t M ,
Administrative Order No. S4-30.
Person* with a disability who
need * epeetat accommodation
to participate m this proceeding
should
contact
Disability
Coordinator at 301 Norm Park
Avenue. Suita N.301, Sanford.
Florida 13771 el least five day*
prior to
tho proceeding.
Telephone: (407) 133-4130 Eat.
4327; 1-E0O-999-E77I (TOD
user* only).
WITNESS my hand end Seat ot
thi* Court on OECEMBER 22nd,
IM S .
(Court Seat)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By Jen# E. Jaeewlc
Deputy Clerk
Smith 4 r
VIS « M
Suite t t t s
Jacksonville, Florida 33203
Telephone: 19041 3S4-1449
Attorneys tor Plaintiff
(904) 394-3449
Publish: January 4, I t . 1*94
DEL-17
M THB CINCUTT COURT,
Mm I 9a abN N (land, and
must pace 4
I STARTS:
Child Care
32S-B333
DISCOVERY TIM E
CHILDCARE
OPEN HOUSE
JAN. IL 9:1*11 ataw
F E E ! flniarprInline,
Karels dementlratlenl FEES
■ BBI9TRATKM wim Adi
MM W. AIRFOBT 9LYOAerate tram Winn Dial# end
Behind A msec. Ii
Lengn* Place M**H3
gueiity child care
In my heme, yrx ot e i). ret.
reeianeble rale*. 919 9)11
M AN TA'S DAYCARE. Baiy’i
tael Pr# Ichoeil Lake Mary
Lie, w e 7.....................m a w
T E R R Y ) OAV CARE. Man
Sal., hal masli. fenced yd.
je a > g M ^ * lw »g u ^ _
4 2 -L— alStrvtctl
AFFORDABLE FereNgal. Inc.
Adepl l en. divorce, wi l d.
tor*.etc. I d w x .......... B H W
BANKBUPT CVI F R E E phene
consult Sat. eve. apple
A
DIVORCE MX CredN Beearl.
Tree*
teimeu
SAM’S NeNry 4 Fas karvicc
Special Ii In* In Lee! fleiallva’i
Locallen. YN coma N yae.
M49I93 B IS M 1194147._______
tt— Butinas
■ N T B B P R E N B U R S . Or.
M l n d e l l l e a k i n g ter I
dlttnbuNra Work el heme
lull or perl lime 11491179177._______________________
NOM TYPISTS
PC uter* needed 94L0M In
come potantlel Cell: 1 *M
_ ^ IJ J »a i E ^ _ 6 »1 7 7 ^ _ ^ ^ ^
We need factory w e r k t n
eap. In: Flnlthlnf, Eel Up.
Pouring, Flbergleik. Grin
ding Cal IN MM
D m tal t a i s t
Denial Aulitanl need
turgkal and prmNelk
r e c e n t l r u c t l v a practice.
Energetic individual w/vlrong
Individual end loam ikllli.
l al er y and banallta com
meneuraN w/aap W477943M
O B IYB I9
Eap
TIWRQRMR
TIMIKIS
Heeded Howl NO experience
necettery. |J|K V . Trai n
locally 1409793 GM
DRIVE BE N IB D B D VeMd Lk.
B m - Mkk asm. K ll/k r. M F.
WORKFORCE U1A
179M33.
EUCTRICIMIS
TRYC0R ELECTRIC Ik now
Hiring experienced
lourntymen. good pay and
benetlli 1EO Ce««94PPP
IliCTRICIARSMI0 ILICmClM HCLPflS
New being hired, banellli
includr:
SHvoi ih Ineurance
OHoi Way Pay
aaiKPIan
•Vacation Pay
O Job Bonutev
W e e re a d r u g I r e s
workpiece and EOE.
_______ C*R: M l 179009_______
••••HOUII CLIANIR9I****
MtOOO PAY) -9IMEPIT9
NOWhaadet Tidy kN»d 7397H4
iMITOR
For etllc* factory enviern
ment. muet be dvteil ar lenled
and high energy Apply Eavlra Air Tech, M l Cvdiic*
Wa y , I p a l a r d , OR C A L L
771*111. E OE , Dreg Free
Legal Notice!
LSOAL NOTICS
NOTICE OF VEHICLE AUC
TION HE: I M 3 CADILLAC
COUPE DCVILLE
VINO *33017273
AUCTION WILL BE HILO ON
JANUARY 24. 19M AT 2 00 PM
AT TRI-COUNTV TOWINO WIN
TER SPRINGS. FL 3370E
Publieff: January 3. I ) , ISM
DEL-1_______________________
U N C LA X M B
VBM CLB SUCTION
Jaw. t* . IDBO
1999 Ford Mustang LX
Vin. Na. 1FASP40A3KF119724
Bela end location ol vehicle et
Sentord Auto Selvage, 1101
Albright Road, Sanford, FL
33771. May vNw t hour prior to
M il,
Fubitih: January I I . IM 4
B t k J Z _______________________
dL m
U K MARY KW.
MYSFT-PT
ARORISNT MARACIR
_______ Apply I* Pvrveet_______
MMNTlRANK ASST.
Full lime Drug tail rag
Apply In Perten
imOriandoDr 5an«erd
«B7 173 9)79
____________
MAHAURTIMRIES
F I N * E X F B I t | Merit.
braking for Manager Train***.
Rotumei 4 application* at
caprtd at; n r l Para A**.
Cenrainanc* Hera ar ralall
aaparlaaca rag______________
�Srtiford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January It, 1—
K I T *N* C A R L Y L E * h y L o r r y W r i f h t
n -H H >
■io a o a
MTPCW MCM.PT. Lrta
aMMa la naa
FuH timer
m f . h w a r map win Tram.
1 1 1 -1
1*7— J
t i t MW I
C/HA. Only
n trts tv I MU.
T R A I L * ■ -T A I L O R . Naaf
caattnp painting,
im. i tart Samara)
SRRHtrtM
— DOWN! Can h r
rm.. bip yP.. carpart. teat
mm., I M aacwrlty. Itt-lfH
ALTV
______
^ r r u T tM N M M iM C
l/t. at Katta'a
1/1. FCRCIR Vrt. CHA. Vary
t/i.1
clean. Maaatn-raaPyl-
AFARTMINT* tamtabart Ills
A up- fat’ll, prt, Clean rm»
fE 2 iJ
P T C A S H IE R
Flpa hr*., fraa vnlferm*.
A p ttf M p tn a a i to atarP
t«m w u »rtr t »
C O M V IH IIM T LOCATIO N.
TV,
MSIRAAL* LOCATION, prt*.
hath, kaaaa pclitartt- P> rrk.
tiToaaaa f a c il it y
leaking raliaai# caaala. t
Carl a M M . URW camputar,
ca*b kanatlnf. phenat. It.
ROOMS fo o r i o t , aaa/nra..
• ath/eryar, paai. kaaaa
~ ^ i 7 r
H a a rt, atlll vary ( I I III
1NM). Man.-Frl. Octaalanal
* heart aaaa. Hart at la.lt.
Ae*ellae't
■Hy F/pT hr
KaRart.i
Ma fartrai Pair Maaunp Act,
•bleb mafcaa It lllapal ta
aivartlaa any pralaranca,
limitattw ar ettcrlmlndtlea
la p . taka partan far frail
l IVNM RM IRT. 1 cbdlrt A
•art ail mk. aac cart —
O AO , R ID IR A M O W * * .
T, it HF. » In. Mart.
*taiHIVA area a n a /lt acra.
laaaaa/aptun i n a m
i m u m i VMaa. l/t. Ip
claaat, naa paint carpet,
paat. fpackwo. tm/tua
•MIRWAV l/ lk , a/Pan, Mar
patnt.tp.ht.— T
-MMFORO V I. a/aatb-Pryar
hartw Oatnl I B M P
FA. «#•*.
r
" ■ a Maaafp Vaar H a m
Mall a rt tar tart”
JMtROTLt................... m mm
IWNLAMO, Mt*a. 1/1. C/MA.
A lata a
r l ______
• Oath. CMA, RIO
I plm Pap Na part
vtP Map m v —
. tarty t u r n
Whan yaa can aan. tbta 1
■arm. bama. attb CHA. naa
paint A carpatl Atk abaat
HUD hamatl Tba HI III man
N aluraiLartn It taaklnp
totamorhtHag prat. Salary a
■ a n Call mam. M r t
AT itM IM O L I Htpb
Duptaa. VI. CHA. artl ta aatt
carpat, apvlp. hit., mtlpa
Onl^PTlSIilRI^^SSNPf
LARR M ART Raplaa, near
•lam. ickaal, i/ i, C/MA.
1 9 9 1 S P E C IA L
MIVUTORt RIAL TV f f » » H
IAMFORR. I brtm.. carp rt.
MCartty ayatam, toll hit.,
I0AIS
Frlvpta lekaal In taafarP
naart fra lahaal kalp. Pall
Tim a » :l* -a :ia M a n-Frl.
pert: 104771_________
llS -la iM tr it l
K R M N flO RATIO
L A R O I t/l, Kit. egulpptp.
perch. t m plat tac. Carrie
I — ry Httaiil ___________
T IL IF R O O U C tar a
^ ■ a . p rltM ^ ^ H
taattatrtAim
M l— I
\l
I \
L A R I M A I V ta CrytSPl
LrtP S brtm.. Mart ISM ap
It. «*na an 1.7* ecree. ar/tahe
A HSanPl AN AmanMaal I car
parapartlacbap t car carpari I S* tt. Icrn. parcbl
Family rm.t M L Fhb A i n
lay Nrtvrat Only INAWH
C/NA,
I s a n s N f ! sisaa
VI. CMA.
1tp ft., m m daaan/U aaml
auction la aatlcit production
butlnata tram artrartlalnp
aganclet. carparala (llanla
ant laPapanPant producer!
dlanlt In tolevIHen ar pea
Cut I Ian aalaa arparlanca la
rapwlraP. far aaaaH aratlaa.
APTt. I * t
I I Ml fPICIALI I
naa mo , i kprm. lata
taaaUbf. rotaw
t ORDOOOML tort. ut..
rm., arttl. prt. O H ate
jn ^ * u t m n ip ii^ _
1
. PL
I*. Itat. I aval Oppartaalty
■ m p la r a r. MO f M O N t
M AHSHOOST
IP M l *
tat * ire Shift available
Immartatatrl Amnttaftart
PINIRIOOR. Lakatrant. t/».
Ire tlaar. alack aaab/Pryar.
W U V « w ...............
t a fa a a n a a ta . a/a.
Foil kit., naa pamt. * M A
varltcalt tbrauphaut. tcraanaP
rm. lancaP raar yrt atarapa
raam. amall a*lot camplai.
ttm
Call m yam aara
by II
•S am fpaclai
garapa tala aP prteall Call
T R I t R b acre. V I k rt N m
arm ht. graaa maPum si.
S tM Ill
A M M O M IN S O f .
....... start
A ttU M A A ll-A A lR L U T R L V
Na RaaWy. V I. Matt m il
ImfbaPMrt Mava la. H P trt
Pane, l i f t maalb. P IT I.
* Tarpart!*V!c,*Ti|l T ’ in
Mianay tt. Owner bnanclnp
NO OrtWR P A T H * N T. Par
1/IH. In
rt larpa let.
II yaa art carmaity an any
■artfp Not tar a heme. Wt
HAVI NRMRt AVAILAALII
im m Area# In*, Reel-
O FfIC I-W A R R M O U II, tram
SMVman., I1M tp it.. fRMM
heattan. earner at ttA A OtP
Lk. Mary Rp. In lanfnrp.
lrta Art I Rarm... WW/mn.
1 Rrtm., MTVmp ani up.
We art lartlnp tar
•COMfRRTIR.
dPtRlflACI IRT, OSP
un Hack A arm
w'ttand tMtVm aiSfir
M -O w p ln T H H w / fe l
I R R R R O O M . larnla ba p .
avauabaa mm. m i ma OS
T H h m tra
^
f IR IN R IIR f V f f l l t . ■
•rail aiP ARC. trim abaft.
SIM M ! UN
RWRRLAR RAIS, la t f part
n m n s p r ^
deal latrt a
P tfO y lM tl
Sacrificeal M l
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
Kara tip. halpfal. Call tar
a p p t. • • ■ ■ ■ I T n u t *
m H H .................jn -it n
im w iw a ttin ir ti
L
Catary
R IO L IR IR . Hit «> Cbevy
Ftaatttrt (tali tin ) III* In
enPtf rail type, w/alumln«m rail praUctari, I l l s
FLU* a Rata rnartla
I
*
im m
rtalar. Laamaart area, mePSum prkap lavantary • Na
IIT U II
O ta m rtH P R tN H .
V i, l/l acre, nm
A fa rk Or. Hama/attlca/
feeittan riguliai pvbik cantact. entnarlag gunlrtna.
p r e v lp ln g a e r v lc t t ta
cuttamer* a tenant*. pickup
at cu*bm*r art.
SANFOOR RAVIL
R R IA T LOCATION. 1/1. Lp
tat. CA. ip
ALTAWOMT R. I RaPraam. I
batb, car part, A/C, cite.A
aatar tarn. UM/man. m -
i* n
- —
RORM T O IR P A R R II
ptnacreat. V I. CM*, lull apriaPucaPtassa.NA
OWMIR f INANCIRR. 1/1.
FanaaPyrttoUM
m -O H ic t
t/ i
a v a il , ja r .
naa L frcmcm
Aaa. (ir/ai A Hat) aaa to Ft.
Ratatl.lt> MMartiaiMl
OFFICR R Mar—
m ip ft A
up. «— f Ml IftCIA LI —
man. Ill Hilar mtSSt_______
SANPORO. OH lea tpaca. —
ap ft. builrtng Mat. I M tp
ft. aar attlca unit. MlUMPORO R IMfc tat ar let
IP ft., aatar A atac. IncI —
(A M F R R D . l / t , tancaP
h
afh
Murtrtjb
— i nvttrmMfp
MtuMAhlrt M
■rm
rtm, ppr
v^^ai
ml/
pualllMallant. clean, may* In
WAAARV. t l i i l i r DAL. LOT.
Met aran. l ml. rt tt. Jabn’t
• A N FR A R , Lab# ty lV b b ,
Ldhetraaf. S acret. IJW.rtl
N IN M O S I, Pry ar, almanP
/ M t
atm V I RSRRILI. Lp
Llalna ream. C/NA. tern.
avcb.M>WMAMtrt»*
•SaRaLVllplH*tfLBIT
fyoOO. p M
• H N M V Irta tK Y U N f.l
Km. rma.. carpart. H U M
*14X1* V I Ipm. IID ISTIN Y.
-MAS* VS Split M l ROAD
MOON, torn rm., carpart.
SIMM
-SOI* V I IpW, rtSRVLINf.
WIRR. V ! Lp
A Lp Mettar. C/MA gi*l
QIOM I mVorM* W *
•ARFRRO. » acme. a/l.
pm.INMMi v . in a
lla tl* 1 k P r m . 1 batb.
•craanaP raam. mart torn#
TLC.hVeiM lrtM Aim itlA
lOtlbrl
• A N fO R O , near 1/4, a
•crat. tanap m p u tlrla l.
1 UDNOONL I Aalh maWU
an1/1 acra W .S * ,*
; - , / •' /. f
\
• If •.*<
■_____
Ml MM
NIW SCRATCN A ORRTtt
NawUtaP
A U IR N WatarbaP Aaabcaaa
baartaardl mti airt man. p/
IIPrapart-Hrt Mi-Ole
PR IFR IRR OATON, *1.
ffMta. U ce. tt. gaad candl
u t . s u m — ____________
10FA. MUST *01 Lt. blue
I
at
S-Ptica LIVIN* ROOM U T .
mulM-M'lFTb motion furnitvra. Ilka mm. —
firm.
M A I 111 Caiiaclmt A A rt
•ral pablll, NNRR * A L I
anHpvaa. cattacHblm FLU*
Much mmal fRL A SAT. 1/
11 IS. Sam-f Waatbar par
m i l l i n g , f l g p k d Na
■arlybird* —
Masrea f
IMRaa*
MRVIN* IA LR , M lttO U R t
A V I.. Frl. A Sat. Fern.,
beat Hama. Ml—
FRL- U T ..
ANT KMC
•aInal Pining rm. table A
chain, rteaaero. and
ate., lampt. caliaciihiat.
brlc hrac A latflary. I l l
LANKWOCOPM.____________
O tTR R N . FBI.-ASSN. lam .
Fun., ape**- cletbat. paaP
arkaall
S t l 0 . t U N O A M C R OR. .
lUtoOWPSSA. Mary . tm. 1/
IX
baby Items, mlcrawava.
cappar. bran, naartpapar.
•leaf bHIMa A (era. Kobe
Aecyctlnp « W. Ut. MI N
Man-Frl H SM bltm
— M ill*
rt vw MNP > *.. i a*.. I
tally laaPaP. Oraat canp.
kart.ORO.OMO*__________
ta c a — *• R*
raP/way. mbrt
W -T r M k s / ~
I/ V M M
atac.
ONRRL
cantrala.
tllPa Pear,
rkrtMW-taa.
teas Chary C H f f i i u a Vaa
m art ndlaa, raat A/C A taarVNrtb much mart. —
Truck! A
America R—
1UHR CAR*
ning m nail
■
M l a c . l Reap
MPt.......M N N
W ANTIOt Run
Fay r t f Payt •
I f A/NOT T U t i I P I IS O *
LIW 1I
»f -O R R d T M o f t
NBat
<11— n f i m i N N O I
cam porrvhd
mt ta
CO MF U TI R /P RI N T IR . It
MMX NO « MR RAM • M l
HO.tartuaa.kb
I f f ! I R A R R I R I R Matar
I*'. CM ’Cbevy.- Naur
< r,
\. \ . ,
1 4 1 -H M M tf t r t o t o
ju a ru K i
.if i d h u j h i i mi m i s
Vt NTIIHf ’ I’HIIPtHTItS
N pR rtataaf—
Rail AWay.
PRIM Start —
I d Oraat tar carnpany mil
meue. m a ilt
■UT AM* IR LL (taap clean
to
map bmdtvra A i
thaa ra lln itb in p a v a il.
LANRT*SMANT...........WMSW
•o*SK art c h a ir , ir-xa*"
■aad dim lacking prapart,
tartval railing chair. HR . Can
FOR A F F R R R A IL R Mat*
Cere-Trocta. * M Rabort
l a a a a . Raa R p n a e S
Cbaaa RRRWt-IRN__________
NOT RO* h / T R L L O W
FLASH! M far* I rt.. Map
lap. Fahtaaa. VA HaaPrtn.
Map*, cintern intartar. Hear
llrat. SW Inratttd toll tar
u r n ObO MdSIll ar N S
aw ______________________
Itrt MUtTAHR AT I I T tape. I
tpaoP. Alylna tlaroa SINS.
Cab:......... ...... ......... V » —
, I cyL P i
panar brakai. a ta i. bate
M TH 8
W IS H IN G W E L L !
1 2 8 5
V t ACPI -t. lamp AO. VS.
tancaP. lining, lam., tern
.pvapa.panPSm.trt.
Btit Mommy, didn't you say
that you can sell anything in
the classifieds?
paint. tancaP. Ul.taa.
OWN I R F IN ., naa palnl.
carpat. tone*, carpart, 111IM
NIROIM LR. VS. ranavalap,
naa carpa* real paint. tancaP
earner tat. VASSP
i
its
• . i h •« sr j i
/ENTUHt I PM OPtHTlts
i. 1 l *♦• i
Vt RapSaa. VI. tac.
canp. H i t Palmalta A«a.
W .t M l» lB t a t lf lr t
i
12
J 11 1 1
i! ^ 1
/
Let A Professional Do It!
FLOIIOA t T A T I AIOUIAI*
all cantraclart be rapithrap
or cartltlaP. Ta uarlly a llfk
canlractart llctnta call I
aaa 141 ;a«a occupaiianai
Uctnaei are ropuirap by Ike
county enp can be uarilhP by
caiimg a n u a a*i. ran
>MW**iMQO«L*t«PAI*Vlnyl SIPIng. Painting.
Deart. Carpanlry. Conerota
a s . banal, cbctitan
■ U1H H O R R IN R . L ig h t
groping. Aaaianabla ratal,
ceil tar atlimata m MU I*
imp
iNW C R W tTR C lR f^
AOOITION/CUtTOM HOSMI
AatiPonlial/Cammarclal
Fraa Quoiai. CiCOtresr
cvi: rt/natrat____________
CHAiLCt O IDeal MILL**BullPar. CBCtS/m . Nat/
comm , rtmartl. aPPiliont.
............ . mr no-mi
Advertise
$41
C R fU N tTY 1
C A R I H I T I , POOR I , gan
carpanlry. Prywail. llc/lnt D
A ll
CAiPCHTIR All hhrpf at ham#
rapairt- palming A ceramic
--M l ion
a h ami tea pel
up load M UM fina A ort Vt.
All pina IM. Slacking lag ta
Ira........ ........................B U M
UU gO JZ R SS^m ........ Ay SAC
IPMatiag a WaHpapar). it
J b U r t t r M liJ ^ M t B jl
rsrn w T c rsr^ r
Trimming A Hdu>mgt
F IN C H , fervtae.
Cuilam Dailgnl Fraa f i t I
Wa re man Whandt SM—
OLD FASHION
raaoanabta. raiiabia. ralt CN.
■I. Local, egprgo-mi________
APOLLO CLKANINO IIR VICI
Camm/Rea waahly. monthly
at anatime HI Ml 0044
T N I HAMPTON HafWhu yirl
Lai ua pal yaw raaPr hr the
HOLIOATUII..
C O S K Tit*
AlFHALT/Caacrala Drhrowayv
Myri atp Fraaatl Lk /Nrt
TA C Canairacban. aaatara.
CAPTAIN CONCAITI, Wayna
■aal l Man Quality Opan
Itanl M t U b a ... Ma-Ni
CUAiO'S CUSTOM. Fraa
llmatat. gualily oork good
i carkat.
ncnm
n nil______
larulca A
M »n
Business
M o n th .
Call
H *w dyM an
CURIO'S NOMR
all lygat tervlce Fred If
IlmatafpaMarKaa Md-rilt
KitcbaadRartaTHma
Cai part, adhndaoa
H T t T CLRAM Pratautanal* In
L a u n d ry S o r v ic i
MAR VS LAUNORV SI AVICI
Will a n il A Iran. PKkup A
delluary. Mat rata* M l n m
W I L L DO IR O N IN A la aiy
baaa. baatanabla ratal.
Quality harkl Call til MTS
E
Jsstint
RRUHILL PAINTIHR. II yrv
uip imaaaasi Camm/mid,
carpanlry. rapairt, dear
badgmp Haatarinp npltai
PAINT— A Prat* Clean, dry
tudll r apal r Wallpapar
Ml
P I L L I L T I f R ' S Carpaatry.
Na tab Na tm rtl Free ml »
yrt. tap , Lie. A In*. M i n i
E to c trtC A l
MAST I • R IIC T RICIAN
Rapalr addition, camm/rat
l k im iCkonam
n i avi
Y o u r
P e r
FiR iw ooa
i t r y
D a y
C lassified
F o r
,
praat cleaning, call lor at
llmala
Call S SI - S t l l
D U N R I T R hauiai. mobile
heater, iamb*, aachv rtlvo*.
........ m a i n
A Fart
raacraan A rapairt Fraa at
T r w o IrtT v ic o
iS s n s ir iT n ir n ir
Yes dear, but not
your little brother.
Yes, th e Classifieds are a great place to buy or selljust about anything under the
sun. A nd yes. you can make money dearing out those no longer used items
from your attic, basement or garage and sell them for cash in the Classifieds.
But please note: you cannot sell little brothers through the Classifieds. (For that
you'd probably have to take out a full page ad).
Simply call 322-2611
to place your Classified ad.
-LSI Iba Prahu i i i l t da it"
FraaaaNmdtrt.............m n it
/Is
L o u
}Z Z -z b i l
As
Sanford Herald
�—
- g jjjjg g Herahl Sanford, Ffortda - Thunder, January 11, 1W8
by Chta Young
: cam*
a&easfe
CMSBMi TM*
b y A rt R a n s o m
tncbounlow m
AFE.Y0U ^ r V4HY, IN COLLEGE/! OUR FAIHE^
WOOING7* | THOUGHT FW0T05YNTrtE5ft WAS AN
w w u & m class !
rHCY. POP. I NEED HELP UITH AY
SCIENCE HONEWOKX...
b y C h a rle s M .
PEANUTS
l JUST
|'M 601ns to be
0V5Y AFTER SCHOOL SI6NED UP
FOB A FCLI WEEKS, FOR2AM0ONI
LESSONS! i
MARCIE..
ZAM0ONI
IE550N5?
r
IF t EVER U0RK
IN AN ICE ARINA,
I CAN DRIVE
THE ZAM0ONI..
ONE NEEDS
ALWAYS
TO BE
PREPARED,
MARCH.. .
§ IliJE S
p
M ittiiffe lfu f
Schulz
r
i
by Howl# Schnaldar
EEK 4M S EK
Is heart attack a side effect?
OKA It DR. liOTT I'm w riting in
regard l« your colum n on th e side
effects of the Norplant system It stat
ed rare complications included disor
d ers ol blood c lo ttin g and heart
attack s, notably in sm o k ers. In
October I9W. at the age of 34. (female,
smoker. Norplant user). I had a heart
attack Your article is the first I have
seen listing heart attack as a possible
complication. Could you provide me
with data or let me know where I can
obtain it?
DKAK HEADKR: NorpUnfs menu
facturer quite definitely states in the
d ru g 's package in s e rt th a t this
method of contraception (using doses
of hormone in plastic tubes implanted
under the skin) is asso c ia te d with
thromboembolic diseases.
Thu means that Norplant users are
at a higher risk of forming blood dots
in the blood vessels, leading to stroke,
thrombophlebitis (blood clots in the
legs), pulmonary c lo ts, and h eart
attacks. The risk is higher in women
over 33. in smokers, and in the pres
ence of hypertension, high cholesterol
levels and diabetes, in particular.
You ran obtain complete informa
tion about Norplant from your phar
marist or from the Physicians' Desk
Reference, a compendium of prescrip
tion drugs.
I hope your doctor rem oved the
Norplant in serts and su g g ested a
more appropriate form of contracep
tion.
DEAR DR fJOTT: My husband has
been taking chelation therapy for three
months, three times a week at IIM a
treatment. His doctor has convinced
him it will "make a new man of him."
Please give me some information and
your opinion on this type of therapy
before we are in the poor house.
DEAR READER- Chelation therapy
involves the administration of one com
pound to bond with and detoxify anoth
er. In legitimate m edical practice,
chelation is used to treat lead arsenic
and other heavy metal poisoning.
However, some unscrupulous pro
moters market chelation as a cure for
heart disease, diabetes, aging, and a
host of other m edical afflictions.
Rigorous scientific testing has failed
to substantiate that such claims are
valid. In short, m ost a u th o ritie s
believe that this constitutes blatant
misuse of chelation therapy.
As you've discovered, chelation
therapy that is performedfoutside the
medical establishment is frightfully
expensive. More important, it is high
ly unlikely that your husband will be
“a new man" because of it. He would
be better served by immediately dis
continuing chelation th e ra p y and
putting himself under the care of a
reputable, licensed M.D.
DEAR DR flOTT: We have a store
in Hawaii and my employees assure
me that a major health problem of
native H aw aiians is Hull stomach.
They say it is simitar to a medical con
dition of horses in which the stomach
gets turned around and ran become
fatal if not turned back. People with
this condition fill the medkal centers
al Thanksgiving and feast holidays
Children who play loo hard are also
victims. The symptoms ore great pain
and one leg pulled up shorter than (he
other. The treatm en t is lo hold the
patient straight and pull the leg even
with the o th er, while massaging or
manipulating the stomach back Into
position. O ne m ainland doctor was
quoted as saying. "I’d never heard of
it cither, but th at’s all I do now." Is
someone pulling my leg?
DKAK READER: Abdominal
cramping is often caused by pockets
of air that distend portions of intes
tine. This can result from infection,
intestinal blockage or dietary indis
cretions (which are common during
. _ .
I Pac. banday
• Hare —sect
Such cram ps are often relieved by
flexing th e lega, a maneuver th a t
cfes t h e gaa pocket can. sf course, be
dispersed by gentle abdominal m as
sage. The condition can be worsened
by exercise
I am not familiar with "Hull stom
ach." but far be it from me to crtttd ie
the successful therapy you describe. If
it w orks, fine. People laugked nt
acupuncture, until medieal studies
proved its effectiveness.
4*BrteBe
o
□□u onun nnan
nnn nnnn nnnra
1> Type of carnal 47 Pnbn
□nn □□□□ nnnn
14-----aar and... an
13 Tty
nnnun nmunnnn
14 Knvtranmnnt
u
nbn nnn
I I
------------------ tauN
□nnnnnn nnnnn
..ftS
T" *
nnn nntjn nnnn
OrvOftys ocg
nnnu n n m nnn
MKspraaa
1■rSSHSrt
4 _____
22 Carpentry tool WUnpaM
nnnnn nnrnnnnn
nnrj nnn
□nnnnnn nncinn
nnnn □□□□ nnn
2* MU.
nnnn nnnn nnn
32
nnnn nnnn nnn
k)
34 OMng bird
44
1} te r r a —
"swr #o>w
IB
11
II
34 Panar t hah
34 la.. In hid
37 Bom
3a Actress Dunne
STUMPED?
1 * M B 4 B A 3 H B a rt coda 100 O
HI
by Jimmy Johnson
A ftL O A N D JA N tS
YOMGtOtRATiOO'5
KSPtUDIWGALLTWe .
W R i PUTTING All
m w R peuooM Y
v
G W W T I O O .'
A llW tA ttftR K
YOUGUYSTOPUU A
w e iG H try
Hy Phillip Alder
Why was silk “invcnled"? One per
son's answer in a moment.
Arguably, there is nothing more
beautiful at the bridge table than the
defenders working in hurmony to de
feat a contract One may draw a simile
with, perhaps, a purring engine.
In today s deal, how should the de
fense proceed against four hearts?
W est's two heart overcall was a
Michaels Cue-Hid. showing at least 5 5
in spades and a minor. E ast's three
clubs would be considered natural by
most pairs. To ask for the minor, the
advancer (as an overcaller's partner
is known) usually bids two no-trump
South's Ihree hearts is also strange:
why not pass to give partner a chance
lo double Ihree dubs?
Enough on the auction — as some
kcpv
OISSaWNSAtta
\<1
WIN A t BRIDOK
As smooth as silk
17
Ca« lor Answers a ToucS-lon* or notary Phonw
one probably once wrote, the play's
the thing. West wanted a diamond ruff
or Iwo. To push partner in the right di
rection. the opening lead of (he spade
nine was selected. Celling Ihe mes
sage. East won with the spade ace and
returned the diamond two, a suit pref
erence card showing an entry in clubs
After ruffing. West underled the club
ace to East's queen and a second dia
mond ruff defeated the contract.
Who produced this silky-smooth de
fense? C a ro z io and Helladonna?
Ilamman and Wolff? No. it was Carol
Combes (W est) ond Whilhelmina
Jarigsma. playing in Ihe South Perth
E aster C o ngress in Western
Australia. I hope they win the 1994
International Bridge Press Associa
tion award for the defense of the year.
Silk was invented so that women
could go naked in clothes, claimed
Muhammad, the founder of Islam.
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A K 10 4
09 6 4
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WEST
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SOUTH
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Vulnerable: Neither
D e a le r South
West North East
South
2b
Dbl
1A
1»
Pass 4 b
All pass
3b
O pening le a d : a B
« l t m b y N E A Inc.
H OROSCOPI
qfour
<Birthday
Friday Jan 12. 1996
Ik (he year ahead you may bo more totlunalo than usual Put your ideas lo work
in ways that could add to your resources
and enhance your prestige Sometimes
Ihe measures might bo small, but Ihev
will be progressive
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 14) Good
ideas will com e e a sily lo you loday
However. Ihe notions that relate to your
career or personal earnings will be the
brightest Get a lump on life by under
standing the influences that govern you m
the year ahead S e nd tor your AstroGraph predictions today by mailing S2
and SASE lo Astro-Graph go this news
pa p e r. P O B o » 1758 M u rra y Hill
Station New York NY 10156 Make sure
to slate your zodiac sign
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may
hear from someone today who has been
by Jim Maddich
R 060TM A N *
W ill,l
flNAUV
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6 0 T OVBB Wf 1
m s c o ja iT ic s
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WWNG h
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IT W A IW S W E E P THAT \ WAVE
NOTHINGTO 9E. 3tA:0US AWT10 BE ANlAOEftttSAg.lwOm.'l&J
DON'T HAVETOBLTAIBKTW .Oft
CLEVER-OR WITTY-
. OK.USTEH..IPI CCNCE06,
1 V X 9 f t 'N T 1WH10U fRCMISE
, s_Tc STOP CC'NS tuat.V
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PATENT..
. UUW.VC* VLM SK 'llW tS a
TAKE TOSTAN?
IHVCUR
UNDW/.6AR DICING VCCESsi
ART OBJECTS ?.-
P
m
in your thoughts lately. This person no
longer lives close lo you. but has always
been on your mind
’ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In your
business dealings today try lo reserve an
ace in the hole You might not have to
play it but you'll leel more secure know
ing it is there
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your great
esl asset lo d a y will be your ability to
solidity relationships Th e secret to your
success is that you make everyone leel
equally important
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It you are
willing to give e«tra service, it will give
you an edge over your competitors and
business situations today Use it to your
advantage
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Companions
will do your bidding today because they II
sense your solid organizational skills and
will lecogm /e your ability to delegate
authority
CANCER (June 21-July 22) People who
try lo act evasive with you loday will have
ditticulty hiding their tacts Your probe will
be direcl effe ctive a n d pierce Iheir
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Your skills as a
salesperson can be enhanced today it
you make your presentation bnel but col
orful D o not say too much and try to uti
lize your sense ol humor
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Watch your
budget today and try to cut corners w her
ever possible II you're consistent, the
small amounts you save could add up to
a tidy sum
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Utilizing recre
ational outlets can help you to refurbish
your attitude loday T ry to devote a s
much time lo pleasurable pursuits as you
do to work
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nev. 22) Today in
order to collect information pertaining to a
matter that has caused you anxiety, you
can get the answers you seek by asking
indirect questions
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) E ve n
th o u g h yo u 'll de sire com p a n ion sh ip
loday be selective regarding your choice
Seek som eone who shares a com m on
interest
1 \‘fm by N tar
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
AH.1 FOOD! I SORRY— YOU CAtfl
amp a#
facade
t h av e Amy or this.
JUsoSm.
V m e ...\ .. hc U m e tz i HASP
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ten-
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INCH**-
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Sanford Herald, 1996
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The Sanford Herald, January 11, 1996
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 11, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bf27da0a7ba8c2244e69ca50c8181d78.pdf
969832130ad4f199123d3da2cf6864f2
PDF Text
Text
50 C en ts
FRIDAY
Ja n u ary 12, 1996
Sanford Herald
l t r v l n « S a n f o r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S o m ln o f o C o u n t y a l n c o 1 S 0 S
88th Year, No. 104 - Sanford, Florid*
Money
magazine:
School
system in
country’s
top 100
Will death row Inmate gat a now trial?
S '
Today: Mostly cloudy
with a 40 percent
chance of ahow en or
th u n d e rs to rm s .
Highs In the mid 60s.
Wind northwest IS
mph.
TODAY
Spsaktrs bureau
SANFORD — The City of Sanford has once
again prepared a list of guest speakers who are
available fo r m e etin g s and g a th e rin g s
throughout the area. The Speaker's Bureau Is a
community outreach program aimed at provInglng Insight on the wide range of city pro
grams and services.
Speakers are available on almost two dozen
subjects ranging from code enforcement, fire
prevention and water reclamation to the Soap
Box Derby and Golden Age Games.
For Information, or to obtain a listing of city
officials who are Included In the Speakers
Bureau, contact the project coordinator at
330-5649.
Straddle dancing
FERN PARK - Members of the Clty/County
Investigative Bureau (CCIB) arrested five
customers and four dancers Thursday night at
the House of Babes on U.S. Highway 17-92 In
Fern Park. Each was charged with a violation of
the Seminole County adult entertainment or
dinance. Undercover officers said the arrests
were a result of "straddle dancing" by the
wowen for the men. All nine of the persons
arrested had been released from the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility by this morning after
posting 8115 bond each.
Eagle killed
MAITLAND - An Amerlran Bald Eagle,
suffering from gunshot wounds, was taken to a
the Center for Birds of Prey in Maitland last
month. A Winter Park veterinarian eventually
reported the eagle had suffered from 19 shotgun
peltet wounds. The eagle was subsequently
euthanized on Dec. 22.
Now. the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission (GFCI Is offering a $500 reward for
Information leading to the arrest of the Indi
vidual or Individuals rrsonalblc for the shooting
and subsequent death.
The Incident reportedly took place, probably
In mid-December. In a rural area off Campbell
Road. In the Campbell City area of Osceola
County. It was found by a volunteer with the
Florida Audubon Society and transported to
Maitland.
Shooting a bald eagle Is a criminal violation
under state and federal law.
In addition to the stale reward, the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service Is presently considering
another reward.
Anyone with Information which may help
investigators Is asked to phone the Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission,
24-hours a day. at 1-800-342-9620. Callers may
remain anonymous If they so choose.
Kids club
SANFORD — The Seminole Townc Center
In Sanford Is launching Into a children's pro
gram this Saturday In the Food Court area. The
program Is strictly for children up to ugc 12.
who m ust be accompanied by a parent.
Children will be entertained during the regis
tration which begins at 10 a.in. Membership is
free.
Membership In the Klub Kld'rlfflc program
will offer meetings and meal deals each Tuesday
night, entertainment, special events, monthly
prize drawings nd other events and activities.
To register, children and a parent should be at
the Sem inole Towne Center Food Court
□Bee B riefs, Page 5A
Compiled I r o m iM I r if o r it________________
.........aa tiaeaaaa— ....
a .ia Mevlee..........
f a Batten...........
....# a Peepte..........
■V... Shhy..... .........IB Peltee...........
Dbb Uib ...*....... ........aa Reflate*........
I), Q «tt.......... .........aa leerts...........
U H m Ia I......... .........aa t v .................
PlerMa...........
rifluiiiB jfl
I No leader, however great
a personality she may be, is
as important to a people as
their own intellectual devel
opm ent.!
-aw. ftuMdii
Art and Gloria Harbarla, paranta of the murdar outside the courtroom Thursday they warn
victim In the 1978 trial of Joseph Spazlano. said punled by Dlllslo a recantation.
B fV tenii
Hereto Senior Staff Writer
E x - g ir lfr ie n d c o n t r a d ic t s D iL is io ,
..........
supportc
Seminole County schools have always known the
schools here are among the best In the country.
Now there Is real proof.
According to Money magazine, that prestlgloua
financial publication, the school district la among
the top IOO school systems In the country In
terms of offering high quality education In a
moderately priced community.
In the January 1996 edition of the magazine.
100 school districts or the 16.665 school systems
nationwide are featured. The districts that were
singled out for Inclusion on the list rate high
academically and are In communities that offer
reasonably-priced housing. Dede Schaffer,
coordinator of the school district's community
Involvement department, said.
"The school systems In the Hat rank In the top
20 percent of all systems academically, baaed on
their students' performance on the Scholastic
Aptitude Test |SAT) and the American College
Testing Program's Assessment (ACT1 college
entrance examinations and on the number of
□Baa $cbools, Page BA
a g a in s t c o n v ic t e d b ik e r
ly M I F lO M I
Associated Press Writer
SANFORD — Darcy
Fauss didn’t get much of
a chance to explain to a
judge what It was like to
live as a slave to Joseph
“Crazy Joe" Spazlano —
or tell him th a t the
former Outlaws biker
b r a g g e d a b o u t h is
Darcy Fauss
criminal activities
Fauss was restricted to telling Judge O.H.
Eaton J r. on Thursday that she was threat
ened and abused by Spazlano when she lived
with him for 18 months starting In late 1973.
and that Spazlano "was very well-established
with the DlLislo family."
But Fauss has told other Investigators that
some 20 years ago she saw Spazlano and
Anthony DlLislo carry what appeared to be a
body wrapped in plastic Into the woods and
dump It.
Spazlano. who was convicted of murder on
DlLlsio's testimony in 1976. Is seeking a new
trial in the slaying of 18-year-old Laura Lyn
llarberts. an Orlando hospital clerk. DlLislo.
38. said In 1976 that Spazlano bragged about
torturing and killing women and showed him
two bodies.
DlLislo formally recuntrd Ills testimony In
Eaton's courtroom on Tuesday. He now
claims he hardly knew Spazlano. and that he
concocted the trial story at the urging of.
poljce and his abusive father.
Fauss — who has said she was considered
Spazlano's “property" — told the Judge that
Spazlano ana the young Tony DlLislo smoked
□8«s Spazlano, Pag* BA
H oliday: W hat’s
open, w h a t’s not
Remembering
Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.
Herald Staff Writer
By MARYA HAWKINS
Herald Columnist
SANFORD - The Martin Luther King Jr.
Commemorative Celebration Is a tim e for
remembering the man and his ideals. More than
25 years after Dr. King Jr. stood before thousands
In Washington. D.C.. and declared "I have a
dream." we must ask ourselves, has (hat dream
of coming together us one people, one nation,
standing up for what is right, come to fruition?
Followers of Dr. King still believe that love Is
Ihc most durable power In the world. They re
mind us that I John 4:8 says. "God Is love.”
The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Steering
Ma). Richard E. Matthawa
Committee Invites Ihe community of Sanford and
Seminole C ounty to Join In Ihc two-day
□Sac Klag. Paga 5A
Some, but not all government operations will
be closed Monday for the official observance of
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. The third
Monday of January was designated as a legal
public holiday beginning in January of 1966.
The following openings and/or dosings should
be noted:
6 SANFORD - The City Hall will be closed for
the entire day on Monday. There will be regular
garbage, recycle and yard waste pickup for res
idential and commercial customers served by the
city's Solid Waste Division on Monday. For ad
ditional Information, phone 330-5679. For water
and sewer Inform ation phone the utility
department at 330-5630.
a LAKE MARY — The City Hall will be open
□Bas HoUday. Paga BA
SHS students answer call to patriotism
By VICKI Ds BOMBIBU
Herald Senior Staff Writer__________
SANFORD - The Veterans of
Foreign Wars fought hard around
the world to ensure that democracy
was not defeated.
At home they work hard to be
sure the principals for which they
fought arc revered and understood
by all.
Among Ihc ways Sanford Post
10108 does that Is to host an annual
audio and essay contest among the
students at Seminole High School.
The Ihcmc of this year’s Voice of
Democracy competition was "An
swering America's Call".
Recently the contest winners,
their families and their teachers
were honored at an awards dinner.
The contest winners were each
given framed certificates and cash
prizes for Iheir efforts.
T he f i r s t p l a c e w in n e r .
Christopher Titshaw. earned $100.
The second place winner. Branl
Germain, earned $75.
The third place winner. Sieve
Sperry, earned $50.
The Voice of Democracy Essay
contest drew a large number of
entries this year, organizers said.
Senlnolc High teachers Jane Epps
and Mary Stokes assisted and en
couraged the participants, they
said.
[ See C ontest. Page 5 A
PtofeCaurto, •» V#*«rw»d ZwW** W *o
Voice of Democracy chairman Joe Falgione, Auxiliary
chairman Lois Falgione and Commander Charlie Meli ol
the Sanford VFW congratulated essay contest winners
Christopher Tilshaw, Brant Germain and Steve Sperry as
Auxiliary president Eleanor Germain looked on.
SUBSCRIBE TO T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�1A - Sanford Haraid, Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 12, 1886
NEWS FR OM
TALLAHASSEE - The state of Florida Is suing a Califor
nia-based sweepstakes operator, accusing the company of
deceiving consumers Into making pricey psy-per-mtnute
telephone calls.
Attorney General Bob Butterworth filed a civil suit In Leon
County against Direct American Marketers Inc. in In in e, Calif.
The suit said the company baa conducted numerous
sweepstakes In Florida using mail solicitations to lure reci
pients into calling a 900 number casting 03.90 a minute.
"Recipients are deceived Into believing they have won
thousands of dollars and are encouraged to call to verify their
winnings.” Butterworth said In a statement.
The cost of the call can run a s much a s 030or more, he said.
Direct American Marketers la considered the nation's largest
business using 900 numbers a s part of their sweepstakes pitch
by the California attorney general’s office.
The company denied any wrongdoing and had offered full
refunds to any dissatisfied consumers, said Linda Goldstein, a
New York lawyer representing Direct American Marketers.
In most Instances, Butterworth said, only one cash prices
ranging from 07,000 to 015,000 la actually awarded In each
sweepstakes and virtually all recipients end up ss losers.
The suit also accuses the company of operating an Illegal
lottery.
Sanford Lodge No. 62 of the
Free end Accepted Masons
recently installed their I960
officers. O n hsnd for the
ceremony were, In the front
row left to rig h t, Senior
Slewerd O. S tuert Roeih,
Junior W arden J. Michael
Hartmar, Worshipful Master ■
Ronnie J . M iller. Senior
Warden Floyd E. Stage, end
Chaplain William E. Litxen;
and, In the back row left to
right, Junior Deacon Scotty L
Haws, Secretary Rodney Q.
Bullard, Senior Deacon Larry
D. Brucker, Marshall David M.
Brown, Ju n io r Staward D.
H orses G roan and Tyler
William J. Ervin.
MUtrO’Dadt approvM HomMtsad toast
Peterson: deadlock leaving
states groping
■
W in the dark
.a ( V/MW
Hi
ly im l
Associated Press Writer_______
LMtrefugMtolMvtbMttoon
TALLAHASSEE - Congres
sional dawdling over a federal
budget has Florida lawmakers
groping In the dark for their own
spending plan, U.S. Rep. Pete
Peterson said Thursday.
Congress Is irresponsible to let
ideologies] disputes hang up the
debate for so long. Peterson told
the state House Appropriations
Committee.
"You don’t have anything to
work from. You are going to
have to use Braille actually in
order to get you through your
own budgetary cycle." he said.
Florida lawmakers have pro
blems planning for a budget In
their March 5-May 3 session
without knowing how federal
money for big-ticket health-care
and welfare programs will be
allotted to the states, said House
Appropriations Chairman Buzz
Ritchie. DPensacola.
If state budget writers make
the wrong assumptions about
federal plans. Floridians could
WASHINGTON (AP) — The last of what once numbered
40,000 Haitian and Cuban migrants at the U.S. Navy base at
Guantanamo Bay. Cubs, will leave by Jan. 31.
The final group of 1,500 Cubans will be sent to the United
States or returned to Cuba, Pentagon spokesman Kenneth
Bacon said Thursday. Their departure wilt leave Guantanamo
Bay with no migrants for the first time since July 1994 when
thousands of Haitians picked up at aea by the Coast Guard
were sent there temporarily.
Thousands of Cuban asylum-seekers ended up at Guan
tanamo Bay In August 1994 alter the Cuban government
allowed people to leave on makeshift boats and rafts.
At the peak in October 1994, more than 46.000 Cubans and
Haitians were camped at Guantanamo Bay. About 8,300 U.S.
troops were used to manage the camps. The Haitians were
returned to their home Island, across the Windward Passage,
after democracy was restored in September 1994. The last of
the Haitian migrants left Guantanamo on Nov. 1.1995.
Bacon said Guantanamo Bay will retain a capability to house
up to 10,000 migrants in case such a need arises.
From Associalad Prase reports
Today: Partly cloudy with a high
near 70. Wind becoming south
10 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy
with a 30 percent chance of
showers. Low in the lower 50s. FRIDAY
Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph.
Saturday and Sunday: Fair and Ptly cldy 53-05
mild. Highs in the upper 60s.
Monday: Mostly fair. Lows In the
mid 40s lo lower 50a. Highs in
the upper 60s to lower 70s.
Tuesday: Fair and mild. Lows in
the upper 40s to mid 5Gs. Highs
in the lower 70s.
J a r . I S tk
Friday, January 12, 1990
Vol. 88. No 104
S aco n d Claaa P otiaga Paid if
Sanford, Florida an d additional
mailing office*
Pomtmaaiar Sand addrm a c lu n g * *
to THE yANFOHO HERALD, P O . B oa
1M 7. Sanlord. FL 33773 1*47
Subscription Rataa
(Daily & Sunday)
Horn* 0*lt.try Mail
3 Month*
tIBM *34 00
• Month*
*3900
14*00
<Vaar
17*00
*9S00
Florida ftaa.dant* mutt pay 7\ malaa
tea In addition to tain above
Ftion* (407) 333-3*11
TAMPA — The Tampa Bay
Buccaneers are at an impasse
with county officials on a
stadium financing plan. The
team says It won't resume
talks untU there Is a plan, and
officials say they can't meet
the demand.
Bucs general manager Rich
McKay outlined the team 's
position this week In a tetter to
H illsborough C ounty Ad
ministrator Dan Kelman.
“ UntU the county and/or the
city agree to provide the nec
essary financing ... no date for
completing negotiations ... can
be given." McKay wrote.
County commissioners say
they can't do what the Bucs
demand. They don't have the
money and they don't know
how much of the tab team
owners Malcolm Glazer and his
sons are willing to cover.
"Look, the money they're
looking for Just doesn't exist."
s a i d C o m m is s io n e r Ed
T u ran ch ik . *'l think this
m a rk e t d a n n o t h a n d le a
0192-millionteam. My feeling,
is the Bucs are Just delaying
untU they find somewhere else
togu."
T u ran ch ik said en ough
money may be available now
to ren o v ate th e sta d iu m
without imposing new taxes or
requiring large payments from
Glazer.
"It seems that most of the
fans ore content with Tampa
Stadium." he said. "So were
talking about paying 0200
mUlion or so for a new stadium
to add club seats?"
Tuesday, for the third time
In six day*. Bucs vice presi
dents Joel and Bryan Glazer
met with officials seeking to
build the team a 0200-mUUon,
65.000-seat stadium along the
Interstate 4 corridor In Osceola
County.
O s c e o la C o m m i s s i o n
Chairman Charles Owen and
Bucs officials discussed fund
ing optloni.
| NATIONAL 1r n IP•
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SUNDAY
Fair 45-05
MONDAY
F air 45*72
TUESDAY
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STATISTICS
Jai
Mk
©
City
f
SATURDAY
Matty M r 40*00
C l
rin 33771
face paying-up to-MCMUO-a day *
for extra sessions to adjust the
state’s 039 billion budget.
“We feel like a branch office.”
said Ritchie. “We don’t know
what the home office is going to
do. All of us are asking for some
resolution to this dilemma."
"We have been irresponsible.
We have placed you In a position
of failure.” Peterson told the
panel.
Sen. Bob Graham predicted
earlier in (he week that public
opinion would force President
C lin to n and Congressional
leaders lo work out their dif
ferences.
B ut P e te rs o n said m ore
deadlock and another partial
federal government shutdown is
quite likely because of potesapart differences over how In
volved the federal government
should be In health care and
welfare.
"It’a because this is not a
budget debate. You can call it
what you want, revolution or
policy change. Essentially It’s an
Ideological battle," he said.
Team and lo c a l o ffic ia ls
d e a d lo c k o v e r sta d iu m
T H E W E A TH E R
&
PubUkfwd T u n d tr through F n u * /
• n d Sunday by Tha Sanford Haraid,
Inc. MO N. f ranch A r t , Sanlord.
STA TE
Officers Install*)
OMESTEAD — Metro-Dade County commissioners have ap
proved a controversial lease with a private group to develop
Homestead Air Base Into a civilian airport.
The deal, approved at a commission meeting that went into
the early morning hours Thursday, would hand over the base
to Homestead Air Base Developers Inc. for up to 60 years to
develop a civilian airport and for up to 70 yean to develop
shops and hotels.
No rent la due from the developers until the group begins
building on the land and an appraiser sets the rent.
Area residents, who opposed the lease because the com
mission did not solicit competing bids, showed up In force at
Thursday's meeting.
The lease sttU must be approved by the Federal Aviation
Administration.
Cash 3
8-9-8
Play 4
37-6-4
ACROSS THE
Informs*
Inn loAgency’s
n i-v 'a rumfram
L. Ikthe
.
Information
program -«choose,1 theiHu.1
FloridaI Immigrant
Illegal way will_ run L heads
ca lle d W o rld n e t. w hich la Into difficulties."
Advocacy Center. "This la a
beamed to Latin America, to air
But the broadcasts, also car racist policy."
"They're not cracking down
MIAMI — What fences and warnings In Spanish to would-be ried on Voice of America, were
armed guards won't do to plug emigres.
m et with s combination of on European overstays." Dm
The 30-minute broadcast, first skepticism and derision among Kcaselbrenner. of the Bostonthe porous U.S. border with
Mexico, the Immigration and sired Dec. 20. features INS Immigration advocates who call based National Im m igration
i
Chris Sole the tactic racist and ineffective.
1 ' commissioner
Naturalisation Service hopes deputy
Project. "They're catering to this
fielding
Ing questions from Latin
Infomercial-like broadcasts will.
The INS said half of the es anti-immigrant fervor."
Federal immigration officials American reporters, as well as timated 4 million Illegal immi
Michle ittamfeard the charge
have begun using the govern pictures of border patrol agents grants living In the United States that the agency was unfstrty
ment's foreign broadcasts to chasing undocumented Imml- were "overstays,'’ those who targeting Latins, noting
came here with visitors permits Immigrant m iuggltni ope
issue warnings that the agency
T h a t program was being and student visas but remained from Asia o f t e n u a e Latin
Is stepping up its campaign to
orpon in a even jiu re pew f i r re broadcast Thursday.
longer than authorized.
"What this represents Is an
totore of American immigration
One 1992 estimate by the
He said the agency wants to
educational outreach program." agency showed most Illegal expand Ns broadraf but had
Once used to fig h t com INS spokesman James Mtchie In re sid e n ts come from L atin no ftrm plans on which region of
munism, the U.S. government's Washington said Thursday. "We American countries Mexico, E) the world Is n ex t Latin America,
tuiHAjlMAAft
mam
DroAociw l e m w m
u s t fa
intasl are try in g to em phaslte to S a lv a d o r a n d O u a te m a la , he said, was the natural place to
message directly to what It says people uuii we nave txnroigrwjon followed by Canada and Poland.
start.
"Canada and Poland tomor
“ It's not Just Latin Americana.
is a major source of the 300,000 laws. There la a right way to
annual Illegal Immigrants to this come here. If people choae to row. right? 'We're educating It's people from all over the
come through legal means they them / yeah right.” said Cheryl world who find their way to
intry—Latin America.
~
country—Lathi
5 hasi begun
I
to use the U.S. will be welcome. But those who Little, a Miami attorney who Latin America." Michle said.
INS!
Fla. su m twaaptlakas company
Fantasy 5
9-5-11-4-16
AND
By WAN
Associated Frees Writer
MIAMI — Two men who pleaded guilty to the death of a
Cuban refugee who died aboard their crowded speed boat
during a smuggling operation will spend 10 month* In federal
prison.
Abel Miranda-Fuentes. 21. and Jorge Nlmer-Role. 27,
pleaded guilty In November to Involuntary manslaughter to
avoid being charged with murder In the death of Yallna Oort.
22. They were sentenced Thursday.
Gort was among two dozen refugees onboard a 30-foot
Wellcraft which raced out of Matanzaa, Cuba. Coast Guard
officials found Gort dead when they stopped to assisted the
boat May 14 about 3S miles south of Key West.
According to the autopsy report. Gort died of multiple In
juries from blunt trauma caused by repeated bouncing on
choppy seas.
It was the first case of suspected smuggling after the United
States adopted a new policy earlier that month to repatriate
refugees caught at sea.
Both men were sentenced to the maximum 10 month In
prison, to be followed by three years of probation.
MIAMI — Here are th e
winning numbers selected
T h u rs d a y In th e F lo rid a
Lottery:
R EG IO N
INS broadcasts message to
warn would-be illegal emigres
16 months for smuggfsrs
LOTTERY
THE
fab . 4 th
F in U T i
•OLUNAR TABLE: m in..
10:00 o.m.. 10:30 p.m.. maj..
3:50 a.m.. 4:15 p.m. TIDES:
Daytona B u c k highs. 11:57
a.m., — : lows. 5:52 a.m.. 6:13
p.m .; New Bmyraa Beech:
highs. 12:02 u.m.. —: lows. 5:57
a.m.. 6:18 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 12:17 a.m ..--: lows. 6:12
a.m.. 6:33 p.m.
The high tem perature In
Sanford T hursday was 70
degrees and the overnight low
was 48 as reported by the
University of Horldu Agricul
tural Research and Education
Cenler. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
t o t a l l e d .28 I n c h e s .
[ IBmmsst.................... 5:43 p.m.
I Bamrlss................... 7:19 a.m.
14 v m
n
4i 00
05 »
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74 40 00
04 m m
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to
70 52 00 2Vi feet and rough. Current is
40 IS 00
running to the southeast with a
n so 00
04 40 00 water temperature of 55 degrees.
New Smyrna Bruch: Waves
10 27 00
47 41 »
are
1 to 2 Tcet and choppy.
77 It 00 Current
Is running to the south
77 41 JO
with u water temperature of 56
degree*.
Bt Amgwstlas to J a p t t s r
Is le t — Today: Wind variable 5
kt becoming sc tO kt during the
afternoon. Seas 2 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop. To
night: Wind sw 15 to 20 kt. Seas
2 ft near shore and 6 ft offshore.
Bay and Inland waters choppyexposed ureas. Scattered late
night showers and tstms n part.
The Ultra Violet Index (UVI)
rating for Orlando is 7. Better
wear hat and sunscreen.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental
Protection Agency as follows:
0.1.2 minima)
3.4 low
5.6 moderate
7.8.9 high
10- very high
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 12. 1M$-_$$
Ritz Theater grant looks hopeful
_„ the project which has
ptoning
in turned
down on three
been
ti
T M ta rm t
Sanford police arrested Walter L. Stephens. SO, of SOS W.
Ninth Street Wednesday. According to the arrest report, on
Dec. SO. a person or penona reportedly stole a fox machine and
various checks from a buatnesa in the 3900 Modi of 8. Orlando
Drive in S eated. The fcPowtng day. attempts to pawn the h i
machine were reported, and some of the checks were H id to
have been cashed during the time period since then. Stephens
t reportedly Identified through photo IDs taken at two pa«n
He waa located by officers In the 3900 block a t Lake
Emma Rood tn Lake Mary where he waa served an active
warrant for violation of probation on a conviction of two counts
of uttering a forgery.
After officers Interrogated him at the Sanford police station,
he waa reportedly connected with the burglary, and charged
with burglary and grand theft. While another mi
reportedly Involved tn the burglary, no arrest report
SANFORD — A grant to conUnueto restore the Rita Theater
tat downtown Sanford has been
to dm "recommende S ^ te T te funding. according to
Secretary a t State Sandy Mortham. Northern made the announccmcm w cone m m y aunng
a n A d v o c a c y R a l l y In
___r .te disappointments, the
group has raised their local
________ for the grant tn the
amount of $121,30530 through
donations, Itve theater productlona. the sale of memorial
bricks, and other projects.
A dditionally, during eac h
grant cycle, representatives for
Pausing In her announcement the Rita project have paid their
of the list. Northern give Rep. own way to Tallahassee. In order
Marvtn Couch credit for Cham- to lobby for funds.
Doublt arrest
Sheriff's deputies re f looded to a call Wednesday at 991S
Palmetto Avenue. One of the residents. Clara Lee Fogle, 37.
i. She
\ reportedly Involved In an altercation with a man.
arrested on two charges of aggravated battery domestic vio
lence. and one for battery domestic violence.
At the same time, deputies arrested another resident of the
home, identified as Shawn Ra ymond Fogle. 19. who w
to be wanted on an outstanding warrant Msued In
County for escape from a Juvenile faedity.
Assault chargt
David Maurice Nve. 29. 150 Lakeside Circle. Sanford, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies Wednesday. According to the
arrest report, on Dec. 17. he reportedly had been Involved In an
Incident with a five-year old girt in a Lake Mary residence. He
kcharged with lewd aaaauh on a child.
T w l f l m mlm iboh
inline stops
•Patrick James Dorton. 34. of Deltona, was stopped by
sheriff's deputies near CR-437 Wednesday. He waa charged
with driving under the Influence.
•Sanches M. Cody. 23, of Haines City, was stopped on Lake
Emma Road by Lake Mary police Wednesday. He waa charged
with driving with a suspended license and having an altered
license tag.
Warrants
• Latisha Roberts, 27, 1001 Pine Avenue. Sanford,
reportedly turned herself in at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility Wednesday. She waa wanted on a warrant for sale of
a controlled substance.
•Sanford police arrested Anthony B. Jamison. 26. 1525
MeUonville Avenue at his residence Wednesday. He waa
warfliff pr| Jhrq*<ctipfs of violation of community control on
c o n v ic t io n s o f u n e r m f f a fo r g e ry .
•Maxine Elisabeth Gordon. 42. 1306W W. 16th Street,
, . Sanfoyd. was senyjd a warrant at the jaU Wednesday. She was
wanted for burglary to a structuiWaasault and battery.
•Ja n e t R. Flannlgan. 40. 90ft W. First Street. Sanford, waa
arrested by deputies near her residence Wednesday. She
wanted for burglary to a structure.
DomMtlc casu
Hedrick Mills. 26, 106 Academy Avenue, was located by
police In the 2500 block of Ridgewood Avenue Wednesday,
following a reported fight with a female. He waa charged with
battery domestic violence, and violation of an Injunction.
SharIH reports
•A n outdrive waa reportedly stolen from an inboard motor
boat Tuesday, parked in the 600 block of Beth Drive In
Ravenna Park. The outdrive waa reportedly valued at $3,000.
•A $750 cellular phone waa reportedly stolen from a vehicle
Tuesday, parked In the 3800 block of W. Lake Mary Boulevard.
Sanford poUcs reports
•T w o BB pistols and Jewelry with a total value erf $370 were
reportedly stolen Wednesday from a residence in the 100 block
of Laurel Drive.
•A microwave oven. TV act and other Itcma with a total
value of $1,122. were reportedly stolen Wednesday from a
residence In the 100 block of W. 10th Street In Sanford.
•A n estimated $55 In cash and a $70 Poiorotd camera were
reportedly taken Wedneadday from a residence In the 1100
block of W. Ninth Street.
•A wallet, containing $180 In cash and other itcma. was
reportedly stolen between Dec. 24 and Jan. 8. from an
apartment In the 300 block of W. Airport Blvd.
•A Weedeater and blower with a total value of $770. were
said to have been stolen from a trailer Wednesday, parked In
the 2100 block of S. French Avenue.
An estimated $500 In Items were reportedly stolen Wed
nesday from a residence In the 2300 block of Palmetto Avenue.
•Jewelry, a VCR and other items with a total value of
$5,020 were reported stolen Wednesday from a residence in
the 1900 block of W. Fourth Street In Sanford.
•A n estimated 92.805 In Jewelry and a printer plua other
items were reported stolen Sunday from a residence at Lake
Monroe Terrace.
• A 38 caliber semi-automatic handgun waa reported
missing Sunday from a residence in the 1800 block of Paloma.
•A $400 TV set was reported stolen Sunday from an
apartment In the 100 block of Maple Avenue.
•A n estimated $500 tn Items were reported stolen Saturday
from a vehicle In the 2700 block of S. Orlando Drive.
• Four hubcaps, valued at $200 each, were reported stolen
Saturday from a 1992 Oldamoblle parked In the parking lot at
Seminole Towne Center.
•A VCR and other Items valued at $175 were reported
stolen Sunday from a residence In the 2000 block of Maple
Avenue.
•A n estimated $400 In tools were reportedly taken from a
vehicle In a business parking lot tn the 1000 block of French
Avenue on Saturday.
_____
•A btke and fishing equipment with a total value of $680
were reportedly stolen Saturday from a shed tn the 400 block
of Willow Avenue.
.. $N n estimated $210 tn cash was said to have been stolen
Saturday from a business In the 1300 block of W. 25th Street.
•A $300 TV set was reported stolen from a van Saturday
parked In the 600 block of Magnolia Avenue.
•A leather jacket containing a cellular telephone, with a
total value of $450 was reported stolen Friday In a business In
the 1600 block of W. Airport Blvd.
.A $300 revolver was reported stolen Friday from a vehicle
In the 2400 block of French Avenue.
waiving red and gold pompons,
and rattling bells.
The grant request of $68,490
is to clean a n d paint the exterior
of the Rita Theater, replace the
stage. Install sprinkler systems.
,treat and te n t for termites, and
replace doors and windows.
r‘We cam e home excited and
hopeful t h a t a t least some
funding w ill be granted, of
course, depending on the budget
paaaed during the legislative
session." commented President
Helen Stairs.
CDC: Suicide rate among elderly jumps
Forg*ryaNtg«d
Stephen Matthews. 34, 9009 Summerlin A venue._______
was arrested by deputies at a business on UA Highway 17-99
in Fern Park Wednesday. Deputies aald they were called re
garding a peraon attempting to cash what eras beheved to have
itolen check. M atthew waa subsequently arrested on
of uttering n forged Instrument, petit theft, and
,______ on/uae of mug paraphernalia. The arrest report in
dicated he waa also wanted on warrants for obtaining property
with a worthless check, and Calling to appear on a charge of
sale of cocaine.
Attending this w eek's rally,
sponsored by the Secretary of
State In support of the Arts,
H is to ric a l R e s o u r c e s a n d
Libraries, were Helen Stairs,
president of the Ritz Community
Theater Project. Inc., her hus
band Karl, Wanda Kelly, exec
utive director of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce,
and Kay Bartholomew, director
of the First Street Gallery.
The foursome attended the
function wearing "Ritz" hats,
hoisting vintage Rita placards.
ATLANTA — The suicide rate
of A m ericans 8 5 and older
Jumped 9 percent between 1900
and 1992. It's a trend that ex
pect* aay may reflect a growing
acceptance of suicide In America
and Increasing Isolation of the
elderly.
Elderly American* make up
about 13 percent of the coun
try’s population but account for
about 20 percent of all suicides,
the Centers for Disease Control
a n d P r e v e n ti o n r e p o rte d
Thursday.
The rate climbed from 17.8
suicides per 100.000 people In
I960 to 21.8 in 1987. It dipped
to 19.1 in 1993 but was atlD the
highest rate of any age group,
the CDC said.
The increase followed a long
decline tn suicides among the
elderly between 1940 and I960,
■aid CDC medical epidemiologist
Dr. Alex Crosby.
The reasons for the sharp
Jump aren't clear. But experts
suggest that today's elderly have
lost some of the religious and
family concerns that once would
have p rev en ted them from
considering suicide.
"Their sense of well-being Is
being eroded.” said Dr. Dan
Blazer, a psychiatry professor at
Duke University Medical Center
who studies suicide among older
people. "Overall, the emotional
and social wett-being of an older
peraon now la not aa great a s It
was even in 1988."
The CDC's report coven the
period that saw the rise of the
right-to-dle movement, living
wills. Dr. Jack Kevorkian and
hla asalated auicide machine,
and the 1991 publication of a
suicide manual that became a
bestseller.
"The Kevorkian attitude Is. 'If
you're old. let It go.'” said Dr.
Lanny Berman, need of the
A m e r ic a n A ss o c ia tio n o f
Sulctdology.
Living longer with chronic
Illness and the increasing social
isolation of the elderly also play
a role In the growing numbers of
elderly Americans who tak e
their own lives. Crosby said.
The CDC expects the rate to
worsen because older Americans
afe the fastest-growing age
group and the suicide rates for
younger adults also are rising.
Crosby said.
"This is a flag for ua to pay
attention.'' Crosby said. "W e
need to start doing something
about this problem." He said
more prevention programs, such
38.4 suicides per 100,000 In
1992.
S u ic id e s a m o n g e ld e rly
women d ro p p e d from 8.04
suicides per 100.000 In 1980 to
6 per 100.000 tn 1992. which
Crosby said was statistically
Insignificant.
Guns were the moat common
method of suicide, used by 74
percent of m en and 31 percent of
women.
as peer counseling, are needed
for the elderly.
The study reported that nearly
74.675 Americans age 66 or
older killed them selves from
1960 through 1993 — 19 per
cent of the 384.362 suicides In
that period.
Men committed 81 percent of
suicides among the elderly.
T h eir rale rose from 34.8
suicides per 100,000 tn 1980 to
r
Anything Missing From This Picture?
It's the old man, aty? Bring Nn> dong
il you wart... bui h* la enM y apteral
Remember... Ton N$$ffifl$ M u r , $
Husband, or a PRehte h wHh Y w to
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1590 South Woodland Blvd , Defend
OTLANOW Sm -M ia • DAYTONA K H 2JM M 0 - OSLANOO 481 - O M M f
\O C A ttO AT THt COHN!* 0# WWV 17-9? S MWY 15A*
i
Survey: Nearly 4 percent
of U.S. population
riding Internet, wave
f
t
Bualnosa Writer
NEW YORK - Half of all the
people who surf the Internet got
their feet wet for the first time tn
1995, a survey has found. And
nearly 4 percent of the U.S.
population now rides the wave.
Internet users spend an av
erage of 6.6 hours a week on the
Net. said Thomas E. Miller, who
directed The American Internet
User Survey released Thursday.
The survey found 9.5 million
Americans, or 3.6 percent of the
population, use the Internet.
Including 1.1 million children
under 18. Miller said.
Fifty-one percent of the people
surveyed said they first tapped
in last year. America Online Is
the most popular Internet access
method, serving 30 percent of
users, and a quarter of all In
ternet users have more than one
access method.
The Emerging Technologies
R esearch G ro u p random ly
surveyed 1.000 U.S. adult In
te rn e t u s e r s by phone tn
November and December. Only
people age 18 and older were
Interviewed, b u t those with
children were asked about their
youngsters' habits.
T he s u r v e y , w hich w as
sponsored by 30 corporations
with Interests in the Internet,
has a margin of error of 3 per
centage points.
The survey found the average
Internet user Is 36 years old, and
use of th e Internet closely
follows college education. The
average household Income of an
Internet user Is $62,000.
Overall. 31 percent of Internet
users were under age 30; 27
percent were age 30-39. 26
percent were 40-49, and 13
percent were 50 or older.
Thirty-five percent of all In
ternet users are women. Women
who use the Internet arc more
likely than men to use It at work
and academic locations, the
survey found. And women are
twice as likely as men to use
Internet exclusively for busi
ness.
More hours on the Internet
meant less time spent on other
pursuits: Nearly a third of In
ternet users said they spent less
time watching television, while a
fourth said they spent less time
on long-distance telephone calls.
Fifteen percent said they spent
less time watching videos and
10 percent said they spent less
t Imc listening to the radio.
Interestingly, 12 percent and
13 percent said they decreased
the time they spent reading
new spapers an d magazines
respectively, b u t a similar
number. 9 percent and 11 per
cent. said they increased the
tim e th e y s p e n t read in g ,
primarily because they were
trying to learn more about the
Internet.
Debunking the Image of the
•Web surfer, the survey found
nearly two-thirds of Internet
users visited fewer than SO Web
sites In any depth. The Web is a
popular portion of the Internet
that allows anyone with a per
sonal computer and modem to
tap Into information, graphics,
pictures and sound from busi
nesses, organizations and Indi
viduals.
Only 23 percent of Internet
users had visited more than lOO
Web sites in any depth. In ad
dition. the Interviewers found
that Web users often had little
recall about the sites they had
seen, remembering a truck, for
instance, rather than a brand
name.
"We feel that the Image of the
Internet as an advertising and
marketing medium needs some
adjustment." Miller said. He said
people use it more like the
Yellow Pages, to look up in
fo rm atio n . than television,
which brings unsolicited ads to
them.
Personal use of the World
Wide Web far outpaced business
use. with 52 percent of all Web
s i t e s v is ite d for p e rs o n a l
reasons. 35 percent for business
and 13 percent for academic
reasons, a finding Miller said
was surprising.
"At the heart of this ts a
simple desire to master the in
formation explosion." Miller
said. He said many of the people
in terv iew ed described
themselves as "victims" who
were bombarded by the moss
media.
The Internet Is different be
cause U gives back control. "The
user can define where to go In
the tidal wave of information
they see day In and day out."
□ ■ as ts rv a y , Fags 6A
*I
L-
• Perrision Haircuts
• Perms
• Matrix Color
• Relaxcrs
• Ear Piercing
• Hair Weaving
• Finger Waves
• Curls
*Updos
• Facial Waxing
m erle
• Nani
• Pedicures
• Nall Extensions
• Fill-ins
• Nail Art
n oSRT UmD InOrSr
C O S M E I I C
H ie Place for Ihe Beautiful Face.”*
Lake Nary - Sanford
Walmart Center
( madd)
rs
323-6505
c ix
IN CONCERT
IWED., JAN. 17, 7x30 PM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
519 PARK AVE., SANFORD
322-6041
FREE ADMISSION
Love Offering Will lie Taken
I!
�M
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 12. 1996
Editorials/ Opinions
W ILLIAM R ASPBER R Y
(USPS 461-260)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
Lacy K. Loar •Editor
Odessa H. Pugh - Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATF.:
3 Months............................ $19.50
S Months...........................$39.00
1 Year................................. 978 00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tea In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIAL
C a rry th e d re a m
Monday has been officially designated as
Martin Luther King. J r. Day. It h a s been so
nam ed In honor of a man w ho m any believe
w as th e most prom inent black leaders of th e
20 th century.
Dr. King w as not only a civil rights leader,
but a m inister and recipient of th e Nobel
Peace Price In 1964.
He w as to m J a n . 15. 1929 In A tlanta.
Georgia, and w as assassinated tn M em phis on
April 4. 1964* After his death, m an y states
and territories began observing h is birthday
a s a holiday.
Finally, tn 1953. the U.S. C ongress ap
proved a bill which m ade th e b trth d ate of Dr.
Martin L uther King. J r . a legal public holiday.
It was signed by th e president an d becam e
public law as o f Jan. 20. 1996. designated for
the third Monday In Ja n u a ry of each year.
In som e p a n s of th e nation, especially In
areas in the south, th is has not been an easy
holiday to accept. Even though segregation
has been outlaw ed o n paper, th ere are still
some people w ho have It firmly planted in
their m inds.
This point can be proven by looking at
people w ho tu rn out for the observances held
during this holiday. At m ost events, the
audience or spectators will be possibly 90
percent (or more) African Americans.
Of course th e re arc a few who believe Dr.
King’s b irth d ay celebration Is strictly for the
black race, and even go the point of harassing
people of other races who may wish to attend.
But th is Is n o t a racial celebration. It m ust
never be allowed to be that. Dr. K ing's civil
rights efforts were for the betterm ent of all
m ankind.
Make it a point th is year to get Involved.
Attend one of the m any observances being
held here In Sanford and throughout C entral
Florida for, P r. Martin Luther King's birthday
anniversary th is weekend. It m ay give you a n
entirely new look a t today’s society an d
dealing with your fellow men.
Case for mentoring before marriage
WASHINGTON--!! was s lovely wedding,
complete with professional quality singers and a
small chamber group. The bride was gorgeous,
the groom handsome. Ihe minister witty and
wise. And the settlng-the chapel of St. Rose of
Lima In exurban Gaithersburg. Md.--was
Chrtatmaa-card picturesque.
But what remains on my mind Is the con
versation with Sidney and Bobble McNalry after
the wedding of Gordon and Nancy (Martini
Taylor.
The McNairya had been the church-appointed
"mentoring couple" for Ihe newlyweds, a role I'd
never heard of but one I now think should be
universal. (So does Michael J. McManus, but I'll
get to him later.)
What the McNairys brought from their own
30-plus y ean of marriage was a practical aide of
marriage that is often beyond the reach of the
more-or-leas perfunctory counseling pastors tend
to offer these days.
“I wanted to underscore the Importance of
family, because I've learned how important that
can be," Sidney McNalry told me. "I remember
telling Gordon that It might even be necessary to
put family before career development. Every
thing else is secondary."
Bobble McNalry said she spoke to them of
mutual patience and "the importance of taking
Into account that Nancy la a professional woman
of the *908. wtth her
own in c o m e a n d
career, also the need
to make a special ef
fort to make time for
each other.”
T heir advice
covered everything
from handling family
finances and settling
arguments to how to
make the children
grow up a s regular
churchgoers.
^ Tht church.
” 1 w as really
reluctant to do this.”
••nwntoHng
---------forth*
ro M fd rw v p r
a p p r o a c h e d h im
about the mentoring
role. "To be frank. I
should b t unt*
didn't think I had
vtreaJ.M
that much to con
tribute, and I also thought it would open up a
lot of issues within me that I hadn't dealt with.
But after I waa horse-tied and dragged Into the
I found It taught me an m uch as It
fisar-*
Among th e key questions In Olson’s 125-issue
inventory:
silent
v m j ; Does
u w i yyour
o u r ppartner
a r t n e r give yyou
o u ithe
n e SUCIII
treatment
nent rin arguments? Have you discussed the
role of
if th e father In bringing u p children? Is
Quit you think will
there a problem between you that
go away after you're married?
JACK ANDERSON
Did JF K victimize
an American hero?
WASHINGTON •• President Clinton left
out one uncomfortable detail In his stirring
tribute to Adm. Arlelgh A. Burke, the father
of the modem Navy, who died earlier this
month.
Aa we were the first to report. Burke's office
was once burglarized by the administration
of Clinton's boyhood hero -- President John F.
Kennedy.
W ith 2.000
m ourners gathered
at the largest mili
tary funeral tn more
than a decade. Clin
ton apoke movingly
about how Burke
"stood watch over
our freedom for more
than four decades."
*VtOW/ WAMtlOXMON HOW MUCHENERGY I T T tO K T O F L Y W
EXTOUKAGE aftfttW HCTE YOU VNCHT IM T TEAK, 5€ClgT)M M O’L f ATT
TOUK.
LETTERS
The thunder of silence
taught the young couple. I would welcome the
opportunity to do it again, t wish every young
couple could have the benefit of listening to a
couple who've been successfully m arried.”
That wish has become a near obsession for
Mike McManus, whose syndicated column
"Ethics an d Religion" appears on the religion
page of som e 80 newspapers across the country.
"I guess my ace column on Ihe subject eras the
In which I pointed out that America has
more people attending church and the highest
divorce rate of any modem nation.” he told me
the other day. ' i t seemed to me that American
churches have become blessing machines and
wedding factories that don't really help couples
bond for life."
Thus he waa ripe for his encounter with David
Olson, a psychology professor at th e University
of Minnesota, whose premarital inventory for
engaged couples la said to predict with 86 per
cent accuracy which couples trill ultimately
divorce.
ban on dangerous foods. Cltlsena would
rightfully object to formation of a federal food
police. Imagine Ihe outburst of resentment If an
FEA margarine bust as a result of a false Up by
an Informer la attempted against a family en
joying a Sunday breakfast together.
Taxes collected on hard fats should be used to
supplement the Medicare portion of FICA. The
explosive growth of Medicare will decrease as
wellness among the elderly Increases resulting
in a stabilizing cap on Medicare FICA taxes
collected from wage earners.
This letter was written to save lives. All sar
casm directed toward big government and
hypothetical legislative processes is Intentional.
Since 1948 an important medical study has
been conducted in Framingham. MA which has
Identified a correlation between high cholesterol
and heart disease. The most im portant
discovery Is that the group of subjects exam
ined. no person who consistently had a total
cholesterol reading below 150 has ever suffered
a heart attack.
For ail adult Americans, the range of total
Robert A. Davis
cholesterol Is represented by a density function
Orlando
called a bell curve. This means that people have
cholesterol readings clustered near the peak of
the bell than near the edges. Knowing that total
cholesterol below 150 is a safe level, it is posslbe
When we started our family we knew for sure
to use yearly coronary death rate and average
there would be Joy and happiness, and work
cholesterol statistics along with a mortality
in full measure.
function represented by a ramp to predict the
death rate for any national average cholesterol.
We'd share our good times with all those
A reduction In cholesterol to 190 from the
we knew; the grandmas, the grandpas, aunts
current 205 will save 200.000 lives yearly. A
and uncles too.
more dramatic savings of 500.000 lives per year
will require a reduction of average cholesterol to
But the work Involved cleaning, changing
167.
and fixing meals we knew full well was our
The yearly death rate of 923.000 due to heart
part of the deal.
disease is a national scandal because heart
disease Is now preventable. What will happen if
Some say love or mature responsibility,
the same number of people were killed by
but all we know was we'd do our best; the
firearms this year? Congress would attempt to
best of our ability.
pass legislation to confiscate every registered
firearm owned by private citizens. What will
And then a puppy adopted us: for real, he's
happen if 923,000 people died on our highways
not Just a loner. Without a permit of any
in 1995? Congress would not dare to confiscate
kind, our neighbors became co-owners.
our automobiles but certainly would attempt to
lower the speed limit to 35 mph. Finally, what
Early each morning, again late at night,
will Congress do when the latest statistics are
our puppy leaves his calling cards far from
released regarding heart disease deaths? All we
our line of sight.
will hear is the thunder of silence.
This amazing disregard for the sanctity of
It works Just (Inc from our point of view:
human life by our government Indicates a
we get the joy. they get the do-do.
serious leadership vacume In this country. The
leadership attribute we must expect from all our
We can cut our lawn In our bare feet or
elected representatives is to Improve our quality
wearing shoes while our grumpy neighbors
of life at the lowest possible coal while main
keep singing the blues.
taining our national sovereignty. Heart disease
is a quality of life Issue because it is a life or
So. Just to keep ihe peace, we began to walk
death issue with life extended by use of
the dog. bought a leash and all: still Ihe
preventive medicine.
neighbors are tri a fog.
The first action by Congress to mltigage this
disaster is to establish truthful guidelines re It's not our fault. It's Mother Nature, so
garding safe total cholesterol levels. The current
don’t even bother to write your Legislature.
guideline recommending diet modification or
treatment only when cholesterol readings are
Big cities solved this problem a long, long
above 240 is not laughable, but very sad
time ago. Pooper Scoopcrs. that’s the ticket
commentary about the arrogant disregard of
for dog owners in the know.
prevention of Israse as a cure.
Congress must surmount pressures from
If I don't teach my kids to use your yard as a
special Interests and take the offensive agalnsi
commode, how about taking your pels far uway
foods containing saturated or hydrogenated fat
from my abode?
which are so dangerous to our health. A tax
It’s only fair. On land or sea or foam, you get
based upon total content of clthrr type of fat tn
the fun. you get the work. Please kerp your
processed foods or beverages must be enacted.
dug at home?
A tax causing a voluntary improvement In diet
Tom McDonough
creates less social upheaval than an outright
Sanford
Good Neighbors
Crime is a role model
Crime I* a role model coming from many source*.
We have a society where: the privileged
protect the privileged: a legal system overlooks
white collar crime and acquits criminals able to
afford an expensive defense; deregulation of the
savings and loan Institutions contributed to a
tragic debacle to our economy: the takeovers
and mergers of companies by Wall Street gurus
have destroyed loyalty: Political Action
Committees (PACS) pul strangleholds on
urgently needed solutions; wealthy corporations
Infiltrate grass-roots movements to destroy
solutions reflecting the needs of society: polls
are used to purposely manufacture public
opinion; wasteful research devoted to the
creation of "artificial wants" and profit motives
rather than meaningful, humane endeavors;
corrective laws for environmental problems are
diluted by the Industries that caused It; an
educational system, unevenly funded, produces
deprivation and affluence; deliberate destruc
tion of workers' unions Is condoned: a workforce
is denied a share of the profits they helped
create: a media Intimidated by advertising
dollars, produces fiction; a health care system
out of control with greed and purposefully
subjecting citizens to hidden dangers at Im
possible prices.
We have a society where 10 percent of the
people own 86 percent of the financial wealth.
Deprivation and slavery for such a large ma
jority of our society is destroying the economy,
environment, education, family, needs of
children. Infrastructure, ethics, morals, re
sponsibility, etc.
Yes. crime la a role model coming from many
sources.
Are contrived arguments about the need to
reduce the deficit really a disguise to divert
attention from true Intent — to remove citizens
tn need of a safety net from the genetic pool?
Why is government ignoring remedies such as:
freezing health care costs Instead of allowing
them to double by Ihe year 2000; making
monopolistic corporations responsible and
accountable to the national community Instead
of the predatory loopholes disguised as "free
market force; recognizing that citizens without
Incomes cannot buy wheat being produced by
less and leas workers: talking about procedures
to implement a true democracy and letting the
people make Ihe decisions Instead of the
predatory lobbyists.
In Florida, there Is an Initiative to place on the
'96 ballot, the question of whether Florida
citizens want single payer health care reform.
It's a start. (A self-addressed stamped envelope
to: 6041 Diana Road. Venice. FL 34293 will get
you a copy of the Initiative which you can copy
for your friends, which they can copy for theirs. 1
Mary Ballnt
Venice. FL
counted how Burke
earned his nlcknameA
~ "31-Knot Burke" by pushing his divi
sion of ships to Its f President Clin
speed limits during
ton left out one
W o r l d W a r II.
uncom fortable
fighting an amazing
detail In hie
22 battles with Ihe
stirring tribute
Japanese fleet in Just
to Adm. Arlelgh
four months.
A. Burke. £
A f te r th e w ar,
Clinton added. Burke
served a record three terms as chief of
naval operations from 1955 to 1961. In that
post, he was credited with speeding up
production of nuclear-powered submarines,
developing the Navy's ability to fight at night
and bringing guided missiles Into widespread
use. He won 13 medals. Including the Navy
Cross for bravery and the Presidential Medal
of Freedom In 1977.
"Every life Is a lesson, but hls life par
ticularly so." Clinton said. "For in 94 years
on this earth, at sea and on land. Arlelgh
Burke gave nothing less than everything he
had for hla cherished Navy and beloved
country.”
Clinton failed to mention, however, that
Burke's country relumed the favor by rifling
through hls private files In 1963. As we
reported In 1977, Burke believed that gov
ernment gumshoes broke Into hls private
office and stole important personal docu
ments that later turned up In a secret file of
the Naval Investigative Service.
Included In the papers was a raw transcript
of an interview that Burke had granted to
Greek reporter Ellas Demetracopoulos In
August 1963. At the time. Burke was the
Colin Powell of hls day: The retired admiral
was emerging as the most articulate con
servative critic of the Kennedy administra
t i o n 's m ilita ry policies, an d m any
Republicans were urging Burke to run for the
1964 GOP presidential nomination.
The Navy said It obtained the document
from "another agency." Ilurke was con
vinced that meant the CIA.
In the Interview with Demetracopoulos.
Burke bluntly declared that the armed forces
had nothing to do with the disastrous 1961
Bay of Pigs Invasion of Cuba. He Implied that
the CIA was solely to blame for the fiasco.
This was major news at the time because
the CIA wanted to keep tts role In the Bay of
Pigs secret, and Kennedy was nervous about
the Incident becoming a campaign Issue tn
1964. Burke was a member of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff during the Invuslnn. and he
had several heated arguments with Kennedy
about how to handle the mess.
O n l y B u r k e , h is s e c r e t a r y a n d
Demetracopoulos knew of the Interview be
fore U was published In October 1963. And
none of them released the raw transcript,
which was edited in Burke's own ha.*tyiwritIng. It was a copy of this raw transciipl*.
complete with Burke's handwritten remarks,
that mysteriously turned up In the Navy fife.
Demetracopoulos learned about the Navy
file by sending a routine Freedom of Infor
mation request to (he government. The
Journalist said he had only received a "clean"
copy from Burke and had not seen the ver
sion wtth the hand written corrections.
�1*. tl
Sanford Hardd, Sanford, Florid* - Frtdav,
Schools-
Spaziano
u
a u rljM H i
**l m
not lo say anything
about anybody be knew of what
went on because if I did. he
■new wnere my m v j n w a
and he would harm them, th e
told the Judge. “And that waa on
many, many oceaMona.**
Fauaa’ brief appearance waa
punctuated by angry outburat*
from Spaxlano lawyer Jam es
Ruaa. who succeeded In ex
cluding some of her testimony
■no oeciarra i m
not
up there to totally dum p the
toikt on Spaxlano.’’
Fauaa said she lived with
Spaxlano from November 1973.
when she was 19. until f *
In Chicago In 197S. She left the
wnen pouce
state with Mm
I
B l u |
a
)u |
B
a a
tf a u k S
(fed M d r "agMnat my w i , yea. of p u a a le a y o u .” said Art
- * - - * - - - A IfiMrtiEf'fHa
BPJr PMWVW*M AWI". wHM O
T RHVW
D lLlalo w aa “ very, very
p n . i Im M N K ju rf m o l e d believable at trial." Herberts
mid. ”lf he Ued then, and he’s
not lying now, who’s lo sa y .. .
He’s very skilled a t M."
Gloria H arberts said. "It’s
a t the
been 90 years. Many people
when Fauaa w alked
po in ted him o u t from th e bare died. DiLMo’s hither Isn't
here to def end himself. The fact
Faum said she toM the Florida Wthat our fa u d ite r Wdead and
Department of Law enforce
m e n t. w hich In v e n tlg n le d
DtListo's recantation, of the
^
S2 S l 5S L 2r w
Holiday.
^ ^
Neither pronecutora nor 8pw
Mono lawyers brought up those
Wanes Thursday when the 4day-old *
util Saturday.
In the haltwoy outside the
courtroom, H arberts’ parents
sold they were puaaled by
ags 1A
and all city
ftmctlone aril] be operating dur
ing normal business hours on
(My 16 percent of the people
surveyed said they were.very
aatwfted whh the abfbtyto Hod
tofonaattoo on the Internet, and
only 96 percent anld they were
very aathded In thetr ability to
return to a site.
0 LONGWOOD - The City
Had wlU be open and operating
durino — **
hours.
Because of the New Year's Day
holiday falling on the first
Monday of the month, the reg
ularly scheduled first and third
M onday C ity C om m ission
m e e tin g s w e re m oved lo
January I and 99 for thW month
only. ___
OOVIEDO — All city opera
tions will be closed In obser
vance of the hohday on Monday.
Because a regular etiy council
meeting la normally scheduled
on the third Monday of the
month. Oviedo la moving it's
meeting to Tuesday. Jan. 16.
rather than the normal date.
•SEMINOLE COUNTY - All
county operations will be closed
lor uie nouasy,
• S E M I N O L E COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD - Offices will
be closed far the holiday.
•P O S T OFFICE - Closed
Monday. No mall delivery.
Pettlford, C hannel B Newt.
Music by the MLK Celebration
celebration of Dr. King's Choir. Tickets are at the door or
birthday.
call 332-5415 far ticket delivery.
Commemorative events being
• Sunday. Jan . 14. from 9-4
held at the Sanford Civic Center p.m. Inter-Faith Religious Ser
are;
vice. Oueat s p e a k e r : MaJ.
• The MLK Commemorative R ichard E. M atthew s. U.8.
Banquet. Saturday. J a n . 13. Army, stationed at Fort Leav
from 6-9 p.m. Donation of 615. enworth. Kan. He to a minister
Guest speaker: Larry D. Bailey, and former resident of Sanford.
national financial sports and Music by the MLK Celebration
e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o n s u lta n t. Cholr/Sanford Musicians and
Master of ceremonies: Trevor Youth Workshop Choir.
This year's theme la "Help
Somebody? Every American Can
Make A Difference."
Let u s here In this community
of all races, religions, classes,
and stations in life put aside our
differences and Join in a spirit of
to g eth ern ess (a quote from
"Living the Dream’ ).
How may we cease all violent
action, practice non-violence
and serve as a drum major for
peace and Justice?
the extcoslre. an d expensive,
effo rts by u n p a id crim in al
and the rape and knifing of a
16-year-old Orlando got.
Fauaa told Rum she main
"When you see the
tained a sexual itlaUonahlp with that the defease has here. It kind
Survey
;the Internet
them to da that they
baton, the
Miller said.
When
they were retrieving horn the
Internet. theraigondmMjwdd;
Mpermt:1»bbWa and Maura.
67 percent; special In terest
groups. aOpcrcent; downloa ding
software. 61 percent; education
and training. 60 percent; music
and entertainment. 57 percent;
and product Information. 47
percent.
King
beginnings! 10a.m. tomorrow.
For additional Information, contact Martha
Mannarlno. marketing director. 333-2263. ext.
14.
Frlsnds masting
OVIEDO — The Friends of Lake Jeaup Res
toration and Basin Management Team will bold
Its next meeting Thursday. Jan. 25. at 7:30
p.m.. at the Oviedo High School Media Center.
601 King Street. Oviedo.
T h e r e has b een n o ad v a n c e agenda
distributed1, dor ls anyihfoftnfllofeIrfailabfc oh
subjects which may babroughiftlft-The meeting
la hated, "to conduct the regutarbusineea of the
council."
The meeting is open to the public.
For additional information, contact Regina
Lovlnga at (904) 3294619.
Radio clatsts
CASSELBERRY — The Lake Monroe Ama
teur Radio Society Is now conducting no-code
classes at the Casselberry Library. For infor
mation on the classes, contact Karl Lambert at
685-6764 or Al Kirk at 322-4487.
Contest'
Florida in 1967. He waa a school
teacher in Texas and Arkansas.
Moat recently he waa employed
by Seminole County School
District. He waa a member of
and a Deacon at First Baptist
Church of Longwood.
Survivors include wife, Cecil
Bigham Fowler; sons, Jam es M.
and Vaughn, both of Sanford;
daughters, Amy Marie. Little
Rock. Ark.. Tanya Boyd. Fern
Park; parents. Rev. Rayburn E.
Fowler and Wanda Beedle, both
of Arkansas: bro th ers. Rev.
Michael. Dermott. Ark.. Johnny
Ray. Little Rock; sister. Ulena
Bradshaw. Harrison. Ark.; two
grandchildren.
Family Funeral Care. Oviedo,
in charge of arrangements.
sawsm .
iMtar v. ja.
According to VFW activities
coordinator Ruaa Germain, the
students’ responses "exhibited
unmistakable evidence that all
of our participants did appreci
ate the opportunity to think,
write and speak up for freedom
and democracy."
The organisers said the essay
contest Is offered to foster pa
triotism. love of country and to
encourage cltixenshlp among
the young people.
Christopher Tttshaw will also
be honored at a dtatrlctwlde
VFW function later this year for
hla efforts in the essay contest.
NOBODY Of Al S 1 Ml
The Dividends program has
involved parents and the busi
ness community at all levels In
working with the students to
prepare them to be able to do not
only thetr academic work, but
also lo be prepared to work in
the outside world.
Break the Mold schools, at
Midway and Plnecrest efemen-
f AC I OltY
S Al t Mi l I) Al Al I
;i:n
mh o
( S TDi l l S
h i / uiiii
utii n / /
ts e
80 Lb.
SOLAR
SA LT
$427
f|T*
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I
I I I( J
LONGWOOD
Hwy4M4427
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M E.
V A L E N TIN E S W E E T H E
P O ETR Y C O N TE S T
WIN Your “Sweetie's" H eart
With A R ed H eart Valentine
P hoto And Poem.
WIN A Gift Certificate
For Dinner For Two
With Bottle o f Wine
<T%s
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C o m p lim e n ts O f
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WH
WE DELIVER!
Fimral u n i t s tar Mr. iim M will M
Jam es A. Black. 78. Wildmere
( 1 / 1 1 ) at I a m
In tha Irtuan
Ave., Longwood. died Tuesday, latwrMy
Fuaarat Ckapat sM i Bar. lata* Atantgaisary
Jan. 11. 1996 at Florida Hospi a ir m a il* * In la r m a a t s i l l ( a li a s la
tal. Altamonte Springs. Born
April 14. 1917 in Titusville, he un*ar Ilia SractlaM al at its tanaral M m
waa a lifelong Central Florida PrtSwVamMpm.
Arranfemanti ay Britain Funeral M m .
resident. He was a professional
i mini.
mason. He was Episcopalian and
belonged to American Legion
and Disabled American Veter
ans. He served in the U.S. Army
Enjoy Delicious Southern Fare
during World War II.
and th e “ REAL FLORIDA"
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife,
While Relaxing in our
P h y llis; daughters. Cheryl
Carlton. DcBary. Jamie Weber.
Dining Room or on our
Osteen. Taryn Whelan. Deltona;
Spacious Decks
brothers. Herbert F.. Orlando.
G eorge. Fort P ierce; eight
Overlooking the
grandchildren.
Scenic SL Johns River
All Faiths Cremation Service.
Casselberry In charge of ar
rangements.
Jam es E. Fowler. 50. Oakrldge
Court. Sanford, died Wednes
day. Jan. 10. 1996 at South
Seminole Hospital. Longwood.
Born Feb. 24. 1945 In Meted.
Calif., he moved to Central
FUTONS 4 LE$$
Both the SAT and the ACT are
used as an assessment tool be
cause the ACT I* the predomi
nant college entrance exam In
97 states and the SAT la more
popular In 23 slates and In the
District of Columbia.)
T h e to p sc o rin g s c h o o l
districts on the list compare
favorably with ■elective private
prep schools. Schaffner said.
According to the editors at
Money, the school districts on
th e top 100 list have several
things in common that set them
apart from other school system*
In the country. Those item s In
clude widespread community
support for public education.
Involved parents, enthusiastic
teachers. Innovative b u t not
trendy administrators and high
expectations for all sluedm ts.
It has been the goal of the
Seminole County school district
to meet all of those criteria.
Hm
lo help youngsters learn and to
achieve the moat they can.
40 LB. 82.87
Briefs
H arry V. Baugh, J r .. 55,
Coachman Court, Sanford, died
Thursday, Jan. 11. 1996 at his
residence. Born Aug 7, 1940 In
Bedford. Ind., he moved to
Sanford in 1994. He was a line
supervisor for Coca Cola Com
pany. He was Presbyterian. He
was a member and Past Master
of Riverside Masonic Lodge.
Jacksonville, and R iverside
Chapter Order of Eastern Star.
He was a veteran of the U.S.
Army Reserves.
Survivors include m other.
Mildred. Sanford; son. Harry V.
III. Sanford: daughter. Cheryl
Lynn Andrews. Redbank. S.C.;
four grandchildren.
Brtsson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
tary and at Lakevlew Middle,
using whatever methods It
1A
N ational Merit Scholars the
districts have produced over the
3700 Late Emma Road, Lake Mary •444*3001
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RA - Slford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 12, U
BLONDIE
by CMc Young
C o n s id e rin g th erapy fo r m e n o p a u se
DEAR DR. GOTT: I am a 45 year
old female whose periods are becom
ing further and further apart and I am
experiencing hot Hashes My gynecol
ogiM has just put me on Loestrin to
regulate my periods and stop the hot
flashes I do not need birth control,
and this is regulating my periods and
stopping the hot flashes. My concern
Is: I read that women over the age of
35 should not lake oral contraceptives.
My doctor says that research is find
ing it is OK to take these. Could you
please clear this up?
DEAR READER Any medicine has
side effects. Therefore, anyone taking
medication must analyre the risk.hen
efit ratio.
For example, when a person choos
es to take a couple of aspirin for
headache, he or she is balancing the
risks (excessive bleeding, allergic
reactions and gastric irritation) and
the benefits (getting rid of the pain).
Because with a dose or two of aspirin
the risks are very small, our hypothet
ical patient chooses the greater bene
fit of being pain-free.
The same principle holds true for
female hormone supplements, either
in the form of birth-control pills or
medicine to relieve the unplea
t, such aa hot
flashes and moodiness. On the one
hand, these drugs do what they are
supposed to do. On the other, they
have side effects (riska), notably a
tendency to form blood dots, liver
damage, hypertension, breast cancer,
and uterine turnon —depending on
the age of the user.
The situation is further complicated
by “external" factors: Women who
•moke are more likely to suffer
advene consequences; elderly women
are more prone to develop growths;
hormone supplements appear to pro
tect older women against osteoporo
sis and heart disease.
Most women are not disabled by
symptoms of menopause; hot flashes,
for Instance, wane and eventually dis
appear in n matter of months. For
such women, hormone therapy is not
necessary, because the risks of treat
ment outweigh the benefits.
la contrast, women with severe and
regulate us. It is made up of mild
lubricating herbs. Is it ufe to contin
ue with this product?
to sit down for a frank and detailed
(and haunts) of therapy. Only (hen
can you make an educated decision
about whether hormone treatments
are in your best interest.
DEAR DR GOTT: My sister and I
have had a life-long problem with
Irregularity. After eating all the right
foods, we finally found an herbal tea to
1 Can. proa
4 Off one’s —
•GCSSf.
1 2 -------
DEAR READER: Many natural
products make excellent laxatives:
cascara. fiber, extract of buckthorn
(Movicol). psyllium (found in
Melamucil. Correclol and olherx),
prunes, and apricots, to mention a
few. In addition, many herbs may
stimulate evacuation. Even additional
fluids can ameliorate constipation.
In your question, you don't mention
the active ingredients in the herbal
tea Therefore. I cannot give you
than a general recommendation:
herbal teas ore safe, if used in moder
ation. You should check with your
family physician about the specific
product that you mention.
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risks. Moreover, if a post menopausal
woman has a strong family history of
osteoporosis or heart disease, she
may justifiably choose hormone thera
py to prevent these conditiona. In
such Instances, the benefits again out*
weigh the risks.
However, If a woman has had breast
or fe rin e cancer (or has a strong
family pattern of these tumors), she
should certainly think twice before
taking supplemental hormones.
You and your gynecologist have
some work to do. The two of you need
O 1996 by MEA Inc
A tM IID O I
W IN
A signal
of the times?
By Phillip Alder
If I were given five dollars every
time I saw a driver make a turn with
out signaling. I would have to work
only about two hours a day and would
live like a millionaire. Is this just a
New York area problem or is it nation
wide?
It is the same at the bridge table,
when players refuse to make their sig
nals as dear-cut as possible. Today’s
deal is a classic example.
A good policy for competing against
the strong no-trump Is to enter the
auction. And a fit and get out aa quick
ly as possible, because a makable
game contract is so unlikely. South
had this in mind when he bid two
hearts. However. N irth was worried
that they might be able to make four of
a major. East was happy to double
everything.
West started with the three top
clubs, dummy ruffing the third. What
should East discard?
At the table. East selected the dia
mond four his higher spot-card as an
encouraging signal. However, the four
looked low to West. So, when South
called for dummy’s apade king. West
won with the ace and continued with
the club jack, hoping fatally to under
mine declarer’s trump holding
Happily. South ruffed In the dummy,
discarded hit two diamond losers on
the queen-jack of apadea and conceded
one heart trick. Hit nine tricks were
two spades, five hearts and two club
ruffs in the dummy.
East, of course, should have discard
ed the spade two at trick three. This
would be much clearer to West, who
would switch to diamonds after win
ning with the spade ace.
WEST
NORTH
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Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer. West
Death West North Etui
1NT Pass Pass
Dbl.
2*
Pass 2*
3*
Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: *A
01994 by NEA Inc.
by BobTRawa
FRANK AND ERNEST
i
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OH $u/rt Hf'f N|MfU An O QU\C%
ALL FkJHT. IUT 3 M
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by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
NER/WAl, PO MOO LVtR HAVE A
M V VVHIN YOU JUST AREN'T CUTE?
OH SURE.. IT
HAPPENS TO
THE BEST
(Birthday
Saturday. Jan. 13. 1996
Seek social outlets mat will eipose you to
new ideas and new contacts in the year
ahead Enlarging your circle ol Inends
and acquaintances could produce positrve tnnge benefits
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. IS) Guard
against the inclination to oversell today II
you get a prospect nodding in consent to
your ideas, turn oft your pitch and change
the subject Trying to patch up a broken
romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you understand what to do to
make the relationship work Mail $2 75 lo
Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P O
Boa 1756. Murray Hill Station. New York.
N Y 10156
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you
might have lo adjust your agenda in order
to suit others' preferences Even though rt
is annoying, try not to make a big deal
about it.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 30) Usually
you're easygoing and tolerant in your
involvements with Iriends, but today you
might be s h o rt-te m p e re d and cause
triends to avoid you
ARIES (March 21-April 10) Ignore the
temptation to behave in a showy manner
to impress others today Affecting a new
persona will detract from , rather than
enhance, your image
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today you
might have to deal with someone whose
outlook is diametrically opposed to yours
A debate between two closed minds will
not produce a solution
OCMINI |May 21-June 30) Think careful
ly loday before projecting yourself info
complicated matters that do not directly
concern you Y o u could be asking tor
trouble
CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you and
your male h a v e co n flic tin g opinions
today, discuss the matter in Ihe pnvacy of
your hom e instead ol airing the dispute in
front ol others
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Work you expert
others lo finish today may bo left undone.
If you want lo get something done lor cer
tain. you must do it yourself
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 23) Today avoid
taking risks if you have lo count on some
one who bungled something recently His
or her batting average has not improved
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Domestic tran
quillity w ill be disrupted today if you
rehash old issues with your mate These
wounds still need more time lo heal
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 32) Other peo
ple may ignore your plea for assislanco
today it you demand that they drop what
they're doing in order to help you Make
sure to b e considerate and realistic.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It will
be important lo determine in advance
how m u c h y o u intend lo spend on
no n e sse n tia ls today G u a rd against
extravagance
« WWbyMCAInc
by Leonard Starr
ROBOTMAN*
TQl KNOW, I REAllY CH10Y fAY
AICT
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S a n f o r d Horalcl
Rams butt Tribe off top
BRIEF
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LM Uttto Lm q im registration
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Utile League
announces It's Spring 1096 Baseball and
Softball registration for boys and g rts S to IB
rrskftng In Lake Mary, Longwood and Sanford.
Player registration fee is 630 for each child.
League Membership for parents is 615 each.
You must bring a photocopy of your child’s
official birth record and proof of residency, and
child’s social security number.
Registration win be held Saturday 1/13 at the
Sanford and Lake Mary KMarls (10 a.m-5 p.m.).
For more information, call 3366006.
UCF crashed by Gentlemen
ORLANDO — Roy Shvartxapel scored 15
points and Lincoln Abrams added 13 points and
13 rebounds as Centenary crushed Central
Florida 64-60 in a Trans America Athletic
Conference game Thursday night.
Aljay Foreman scored 14 points for Centenary
(6-6. 3-0). Howard Barter led the Knights (3-9.
1-2) with 17 points and seven rebounds and
Brad Tice added 13 rebounds.
Stetson whippsd by Lions
DELAND — Sam Bowie scored 39 points
and Troy Green added 31 In the second half as
Southeastern Louisiana defeated Stetson 94-79
In a Trans America Athletic Conference game.
The Lions (76) pulled away from a 6 4 6 4 tie.
opening up an 83-73 lead on Jason Winnlngham’s basket with 3:39 remaining.
The Hatters (4-9) closed to 83-76 on Garrett
Davis* 3-pointer with 2 6 3 left, but Southeastern
Louisiana scored the next eight points.
Stetson was led by Jason Alexander (34).
Kerry Blackshear (19) and Milton Turner (13).
Merlins sign four
MIAMI — The Florida Marlins on Thursday
announced the signings of four players to
one-year minor league contracts and Invited 11
others to spring training.
O utfielder Billy McMlllon. rtghthanded
piitchers Aaron Small and Jarod Juelsgaard and
id
lefthander Bryan Ward signed.
Invited to spring training were righthanded
pitcher Mario Brito; catchers Hector Kullan.
Mike Redmond. John Roakos. Joe Siddall and
Mike Sims; Infleldeis Josh Booty. Lou Lucca
and Ralph Milliard; and outfielders Jason
Robertson and Darrell Whitmore.
L a k e M a ry g ir ls jo in b o y s
a to p S A C h o o p s ta n d in g s
HwaM Staff Writer
LONOWOOD — Courtney Harris
and Lori Hammett each scored 15
potato Thursday to lead Lake Mary
past Seminole 62-42 in a battle for
first place In the Seminole Athletic
Conference.
"A nytim e we play Seminole,
everyone comes ready to play." said
Lake Maty coach Carl Brown. "This
waa a big win far ua. We Just need
to do our Job from here on out."
For the second time In 46 hours,
the Rams took the lead In the SAC
basketball standings.
The Lake Mary boys defeated
Oviedo 67-53 on Wednesday to grab
the top spot In the SAC boys race.
The Seminole girls team was In first
place In the SAC prior to Thurs
day’s loss to Lake Mary.
It looked like the Tribe had a
strong, chance of retaining the
league lead as Dana Merrick gave
them a 7-3 lead on a layup with
2 6 7 left in the first quarter. The
Rama then charged to within 7 6 at
the end of the period, and raced to a
13-7 advantage to start the second
quarter.
Lake Mary, which later built leads
of 35-9 and 31-13, enjoyed a 31-15
edge at halftime. Hants had 11 of
the Rams' 35 second quarter potato.
while Hammett had six and Maggie
Reedy had four. Freshman Ashfee
Ballsnce extended Lake Mary's lead
to 37-17 to open the third quarter.
"It waa a nightm are." said
Seminole coach John McNamara.
"We had a bad game, and we Just
got whipped.”
Seminole trimmed the deficit to
39-34. but Lake Mary held a 43-38
lead at the end of the third quarter.
T he Rams opened th e fourth
quarter with a 1 3 6 spurt for s
54-34 lead, but the Tribe managed
to stay within 54-37. Lake Mary
then took its largest lead of the
game at 60-37 to put the contest
wen out of reach.
"We played bard, and the key was
breaking the Sem inole press,"
Brown said. "We played well on
offense and defense, and we got the
shots we wanted."
Stephanie Dale had 11 potato for
Lake Mary, while Ballsnce had nine
and Reedy had eight. Dale con
verted 5 of 6 free throws, while
Aahlee Ballsnce waa 3-for-4.
Mlndee Hampton he* 14 points
for Seminole, while Roa a Jackson
had seven. Lindsey Keeler waa 3for-3 at the charity stipe, while
Jackson was3-for-5.
Lake Mary downed Seminole
65-35 In the Junior varsity game.
Seminole (13-3. 5-1 In SAC) plays
at Klaalmmee-Gateway today st
7:30 p.m., while Lake Mary 116-1,
7-11plays st Lake Region.
□Si
Courtney Harris scored 15 potato to help Lake Mary displace
Seminole atop tha. Seminole Atheitic Conference girls* basketball ranfclo je
with an 52-42 victory Thursday night.
Wild night at
Chase Park
Jags duo has surgsfy
SANFORD - Wild.
That ia about the easiest way to
explain the action on the opening
night of the Sanford Recreation
Department Mcn'a Thursday Night
Poiar B ear Slow pitch Softball
League at Chase Park.
In the first game of the evening.
Franklin Bail Bonds quickly erased
JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville Jaguars
offensive linemen Jeff Novak and Bruce
W llkerson each underwent arthroscopic
surgery, the team announced Thursday.
Novak. 38. had bone spurs removed from his
left shoulder and Wllkerson. 31. had bone chips
removed and cartilage cleaned In his left knee.
Florida falls to Kansas
GAINESVILLE - Raef LaFrenU scored IS
of his 31 points in the second half aa thirdranked Kanaaa overcame a slow start to beat
Florida 69-94 for its fifth straight victory.
Scot Pollard also had a strong second half,
scoring 10 of his 13 points to help the Jayhawks
(12-1) pull away from a six-point halftime lead.
Dametrt HUI led Florida (S-7) with 21 points.
Greg Williams was the only other player In
double figures for the Gators with 10.
TAMPA — P u n e ho Farquharson scored 18
points as Tampa held off St. Leo 75-72 In a
Sunshine State Conference game Thursday.
St. Leo (3-9) took an early 15-5 lead, but
Tampa (9-5) responded with a 13-0 run to lead
18-15 after Seminole Community College
graduate Mike Sheppard hit two free throws.
Josh Chapin scored 18 points for Tampa and
Shawn Wilson scored a game-high 21 points
and led St. Leo with 10 rebounds
Georgia SL tops FIU
ATLANTA — Terrence Brandon scored 19
points and Travis Williams added 17 as Georgia
State came back from a 16-point halftime deficit
and defeated Florida International 75-68.
Rodney Hamilton and Terrence Evans each
added 16 points for Georgia State (5-8. 1-2
Trans America Athletic Conference).
Gene Dcrkack led Florida International (6-7.
0-3) with 14 points, and Chris Thunell had 13.
TV
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a 16 deficit aa Tony Sm ith led off
the bottom of the first inning with
an Inslde-thr-park home run and
A pair of big wins
at Pinehurst Park
Tampa prevail* ovar St. Lao
□7:30 p.m. —SUN. Bucks at Magic. (L)
Mb Nimbus 1cliiriM
•rwAIWMIOH*
Herald Sporta Editor
Tha Optimist Club ot Sanford’s Athlata of ths Week Is Seminole
High School basketball player Nate Hall. Nate scored 40 points,
grabbed nine rebounds and had six assists In last week's games
against Lyman and SI. Cloud. Optimist Ron Frassr presents tha award.
SANFORD — Briar Corporation
and Thompson PBE both waltzed to
easy victories as the Sanford Rec
reation Department Men's Thurs
day Night Polar Bear Slowpitch
Softball League at Pinehurst Park
got underway.
Briar Corporation broke a 2-2 tie
with four runs In the second Inning
and then poured on the coals,
scoring six runs in the fourth Inning
and four runs In the fifth Inning to
defeat the Scrubs 16-3.
*• m - m u
* • » - » »
n u ll
• -«
Thompson PBE trailed 1 6 and
3-2 before plating 14 runs in the
second Inning to take control of the
game and going on to whip Sanford
All Souls Catholic Church 2 6 6
Briar Corporation was led by
Tommy Ryan (double, three slnglr*.
two runs, four KBI). Don Baldwin
□ 6 m Ptaohnrot. Fag* 2B
Johnson era begins
for Miami Dolphins
AP Sports Writer
DAVIE — Six days after Don Shula
called It quits, Jimmy Jo h n so n 's
two-year vacation from coaching came
lo an end.
The Miami Dolphins introduced
Johnson as their coach Thursday at a
news conference in the same room
where Shula announced his resignation
last Friday.
”1 thought this was going lo be a
much longer process than It turned out
to be." owner II. Wayne tlulzenga said.
"It’s hard for me to believe."
Johnson. 52. and Hulzenga needed
Just one four-hour meeting Wednesday
to reach a deal.
"I saw somebody who wanted to win
as badly os 1 wanted to win." Johnson
said, lie added with a smile. "That's
what got me excited to the point where
I even forgot about asking for money."
Johnson signed a four-year. 58 mil
lion deal, less than expected but enough
to make him the highest-paid roach In
the NFL.
Shula. who set an NFL record with
347 v irlo rles. w as th e league’s
highest-paid coach this past season with
a salary estimated at nearly $2 million.
Pat Riley of the NBA's Miami Heat is
believed to be the highest-paid coach in
professional sports and reportedly will
make 83 million this year.
Shula. who Is known lo have mixed
feelings about Johnson, left Thursday
for a vacation in Phoenix and was
□ to o Johnson. Page 3B
n
LEE’ S EXXON & CAR WASH
FULL SERVICE • CASOLIME • DIESEL *1
AMD COMVEMIEMCE STORE
101 Frsnch Am ., SMtoto •(467)222-2432
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
�IHH h h B B H I
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Russell wins Red-Eye 100
S TA TS & STANDINGS
Junior vanity, noon;
Junior vanity (va
Id p s a MsQ. 10 am.; varsity, noon
TOOAY
QMS'
□
_______________
□laftu BnaMf at ly a m Freshmen, 4JO am-;
Juniorvanity, • am.; vanity, 7JO am.
□(M ate al U ta NewaM. Freshmen, 4JO pm.;
Juniorvanity,* pm; vanity, TJOpm.
□taadnala at Laha Mary. Freshmen, 4 p m.;
i VMttyi
_
□Laha Mary at * i
noon; Juniorvanity, IJOpjtM vanity,
1mi irii
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On lap 21 "
turn two. r
rough!on________
On the restart Roach
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Praps
RATS
ALTAMONTE 8PRINOS Angel Rhodes had 17 polntaand
Leslie Quidry 11 and Lyman
outacored Lake Brantley 10-3 In
th e t h i r d period In th e
Orey hounds’ 5042 victory over
th e Pntrtots in a S em inole
A th le ti c C onference g ir ls '
b a s k e tb a ll game T h u rs d a y
noon; vanity, 2 pm.
□SataMM Baaah at <
p.m.; vanity, 7J0 pm
Junior vanity, 5:15
n*f[ate Carlough n e t t e d a
game-high 30 points for Lake
Brantley (3-15, 0-7 In the SAC),
which win be at Biehop Moore on
Monday night.
Lyman (5-9, 3-4 SAC) will
travel to SAC leading Lake Mary
g*
ChaseIn IWe
In the second game, Crasy Wings fell
behind 3-2 after one Inning before coming
back to take a 0 4 lead heading into the
bottom of the fifth inning. But Beer.30 fi
nally got tta offense cranked up. scoring five
runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning to tie
the game at 0 0 and then took the lead with
two runs in the bottom of the sixth Inning.
Crazy Wings got one run back in the top
of the seventh Inning and had the tying and
go-ahead runs on third and first base with
only one out. But Beer30 pitcher Jerry
Camus magged a line drive head for center
field and threw on to first base for the game
ending doubteplay aa B eer 30 wen 11-10.
In the late game. M.A. Erectors scored 12
runs In the top of the fourth Inning to take a
1 0 0 lead and needed Just one run to end the
game by the 2 0 nui mercy rule.
But Playtime Dsrta/Nice-N-Easy came
alive and scored three runs In the bottom of
the fourth Inning and seven runs In the
bottom of the fifth Inning to cut the lead to
31-10 and keep the game going. M.A.
Erectors then put (he game sway as Ron
G reen's three-run home run keyed a
seven-run alxth inning In a 3 0 lO triumph.
Doing the damage tor Franklin Ball Bonds
were winning pitcher Leroy Perry (three
singles, two runs). Smith (home run. single,
two runs, three RBI). Dale Peters (double,
single, run). Joel Lipscomb and Arthur
Barnes (two singles, two runs and two RBI
each). Greg James (double, run. RBI).
Robert Stevens (single, two runs. RBI).
Myrte! Reid (single, run. two RBI) and Greg
Zayaa (single).
Hitting for Ken Rununel Chevrolet were
BUI Graccy (single. RBI). George Davison,
David Goldatick. Robert Jan es and Brain
Curtis (one single each) and Chris Nlckfc
(run).
trad in g B rer 30 were Joel Kean (three
singles, two runs, RBI). Dave Bennett (two
run. three RBI). Bob Markos (two
singles, run, two RBI). Tim Allison and Mike
Miller (two singles and taro runs each). Jon
Reid (taro singles. RBI), winning pitcher
Camus and Spencer Baggett (one single, one
run and one RBI each). Vic Dtttariolo
(single, two RBI). Dave Coas (single, run)
and Jim Reid (single).
Pacing Crazy Wings were Rick Fischer
(triple, single, run. RBI). Jerry BruaseUs
(two singles, two runs, two RBI), Steve
Woodley (taro singles, run. two RBI), Don
Macher (two singles, two runs). Mark
Jansch (two singles, run), Donnie Miller
(two singles, RBI). Joe Ftochtr (two singles),
Gary Miller (run. RBI). Jesus Mulno and Ron
Wlrth (one run each) and Brantley Bnimtoy
(RBI).
Powering M.A. Erectors were Fernando
Torres (four singles, four runs, three RBI),
Paul Rodrigues (double, two singles, five
runs. RBI). Eric Bullock (double, two
•Ingles, taro runs, three RBI). Rkh Lochrem
(double, two singles, two runs, two RBI),
winning pitcher Tom Oraccy (three singles,
run, three RBI) and Jamie Oranado (three
singles, taro runs).
Ataoccontributing were Green (home run.
runs, four RBD. Glen Stewart
(double, single, run. three RBI). Chrts
Bullock (taro singles, three nrns. four RBI).
Tony Williams (two singles, two runs, three
RBI) and Mike Farrell (single, four runs).
Doing the hitting for Playtime Darts/
NIce-N-Easy were Dave French (triple, taro
doubles, taro runs, two RBI), Ned Raines
(taro doubles, two runs, two RBI). Brian
Jones (two singles, run. RBI). Manny Silvia
(two singles, run). Larry Chunat (single,
run. taro RBI). Kevin Julian and Bobby
Shaw (one single and one run each). Tom
EnglIs (single. RBI) and Ben Green (run).
the only driven td
finlah on the lead Ian. On top 77 Cook blew a*
engine and his bid for a fifth Red-Bye victory
went up la a cloud of amoke.
O ther feature w inners were: Chuck Void
(Sportsman). Jimmy Winks (Modified*), Conrag
O renler (Mini-Stocks) an d Rusty Ebersolf
(Limited Late Models).
next Tuesday.
C i W l H I H I S HWwy I I I I.
a H W y • * 4 S SuMry • M II. CS I W l H
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victory.
Dan Dyke added a goal tor
Oviedo, mid Mike Theten added
an assist. The Uona. who hav£
not loot in their last 31 match
have surrendered just 13 |
this aesson. Oviedo goalie C.,
Meert h a s 13 shutouts thl
Jacj
r. Matt Armett
been
saw me nee *\** *m s Im
iBA No. 5 Satellite
mw
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T K k a lt a lt —
I mwm — Howell hosts University at noon.!
H tACj i a
May M l M
OVIEDO — C am eron Zarbaugh bad two goals and an
assists Thursday to lead 5A No.
3 Oviedo past Lake Howell 44).
Travis Weeks had two
and one goal to help the Lions to
Plnehurst
n P i|il >
(double, single, three
runs, three RBI). Bill Keck
(double, single, two runs. RBI).
Allan T ruakauskaa (double,
single, three runs) and Duke
Fcrrato (double, single. RBI).
Also hi tt ing were Chuck
Harley (double, two RBI). J J .
Jlles (single, run. RBI). Richard
Mo rel and ( s i n g l e ) . Gra nt
Monbotland (two runs) and Pete
Martinez. Tom Heresy and Bob
Ooosman (one run each).
Getting the hits for the Scrubs
were Clyde Wood (two triples).
John Blackford (taro singles),
Scott Coveil (triple, two RBI).
Jay Snell (double, run). Jeff Dow
(single, run). J a s o n Miller
(single. RBI). BUI Elliott (single)
and Richard RoszcU (run).
'Contributing for Thompson
PBE were Chad Staley (double,
three singles, three runs, two
RBI). Tom Wilkes (taro triples.
A itltH
—
O v IM a .
+
single, three runs, two RBI)L
Tom V e i l n a (double, two
•Ingles, taro runs, three RBIk
Chip Smith (three singles, three
runs, RBI). Chris Black (home
run. alngle. two runs, three RBI)
and Steve Boon (double, alngle.
two runs. RBI).
Also contributing were Ralph
Leyva (double, two runs. RBI),
Vln Clark (alngle. three runs,
two RBI). Lee UcCsfterty (single,
two runs, RBI). Jeff Woidridge
(single, two runs) and Mike Clark
and Richard Stewart (one run
each).
Providing the offense for All
Souls Catholic were LaCour (two
doubles, alngle. three RBI). Rich
Braaheara (double, tingle, two
runs), Dennis Roman (two
•Ingles, two runs). Cook (alngle.
run). Airhbold (alngle). Randy
Palmer (run) and Terry Eabach
and Rick Peso (one RBI each).
Johnsonunavailable for comment. The
laaued a release with comments from a
dozen players and others, but no statement by
Hulzenga said he spoke with Shuts daily about
the search for a new coach, and Johnson said he
talked with his predecessor Wednesday.
"D on heartily su p p o rts this decision."
Hulzenga said.
‘7 asked Don for Input.” Johnson said. "He
wants to give Input. HerU do whatever It takes for
it»i» organization lo be the best. 1 would think
he’ll be a fixture here with the Miami Dolphins
Shuts, frustrated by a team with high salaries,
morale and a disappointing 0 8 record,
retired last week to end a 26-year era in Miami.
The new era began with the hiring of a roach who
led the Dallas Cowboys to Super Bowl titles in
1902 and 1903.
“I don't think this team needs a major overhaul
at all.” said Johnson, the championship ring on
his left hand reflecting the glare of TV lights.
"There’s latent on this team. This team can win.
There will be changes — that comes with the
territory. We'll try to make It a situation where
tt'a not a rebuilding time."
Several players welcomed the news
"It's a positive step," quarterback Dan Marino
aald. "He's a guy that may get us to the point
where we can win a championship, and that’s
everybody’s goal.”
Backup quarterback Bcmie Koaar. who played
with Johnson for the Cowboys and Miami Hur
ricanes. said he believes Johnson will help the
Dolphins reach their potential.
"Just talking to him and sitting acroaa the desk
from him. and seeing the Intensity and the way
he's focused already on this coining year shows
he's not going into this planning to do It
halfway," Koaar said.
Johnson followed coaching great Tom Landry
In a tumultuous transition at Dallas seven years
ago. Change came more smoothly In Miami,
almost as If scripted by Hulzenga.
"I’m here to announce today we do not have
any tickets available for the Doiphlns-Cowboya
game coming up this year,” Hulzenga Joked
before Introducing his new coach.
The teams do Indeed play in 1996 at Joe
Robbie Stadium.
By al) accounts, the relationship between
Hulzenga and Johnson Is off to a good start. Their
contrasting hair styles — bald vs. colffed — have
and at the news
doctored picture
Johnson likes the talent he Inherited from
Shula. Along with many other prognosticators,
Johnson made Miami the preaeaaon favorite In
the AFC. and even after the team barely made the
playoffs, he picked them to reach the Super Bowl.
Instead, the Dolphins were blown out at Buffalo
In the first round, and Shula decided five days
later to retire.
“On the outside. 1 felt they had the opportunity
to go all the way." Johnson aald. "I was wrong.
On the Inside. It’s going to be my responsibility to
make the adjustments so wc can achieve that."
Johnson may keep a couple of Simla's assistant
coaches, including Gary Stevens as offensive
coordinator.
The third coach in the Dolphins’ 30-year his
tory. Johnson hopes to avoid the growing pains
that came with rebuilding teams In his previous
Jobs. He went 4-7 his accond year at Oklahoma
State. 8-5 his first year with the Miami HuriDrat year u
Johnson returns to Miami with his mystique
Intensified because he’s unbeaten since 1983.
spending the past two seasons in television. He
won aa many NFL title* In five years as Shula
In 33. Only two other active coaches have
a Super BowU BUI Pareclla and George
Seifert.
Miami TV stations Interrupted their broadcasts
of President Clinton’s news conference to carry
Johnson’s live In South Florida. The new coach
acknowledged that memories of trips to the White
House after his three championships were on his
mind.
"When three different presidents grabbed my
hand and said. ’Congratulations Jimmy, you
were part of the very, very beat.’ Dial gave me a
special feeling, and I want that feeling again." he
Colleagues and lana lauded Johnson * hiring.
"Jimmy Johnson la an outstanding coach who
is replacing one of the all-time gnat coaches,"
said New York Jets coach Rich Kotlte. "The ri
valry between the New York Jets and ui»mi
Dolphins baa always been a great one and with
Jimmy taking over at Miami, u certainly prom
ises to continue that way.”
Pittsburgh coach BUI Cow her waa guarded.
"I’ve had a lot of respect for Don Shula."
Cowher said. ’ Jimmy to a good coach, but It will
not change the balance In the NFL. Don Shula
also was a good coach.”
Miami fans were elated.
"I think It’s great." aald Javier Stovers of
Miramar. "I think Don Shula was running out of
gas. I think Jimmy Johnson to a guy who to going
to spark up the Dolphins.”
�People
W hat
the value of education?
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R..
Hospital to the
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central J
far comer of the dining room. Thla la a
for all cancer aurvtvora, whether In treatment now
wtth it. Can 3344737 o r333-7786 for more
A A R P l i s t s im K I n f l t d w d u t e
The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third
Monday of the month, at 1:30 p.m.. a t the Winter Springs
Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior ettiseno, BO and
over, are Invited to attend.
For Information, call Marian Dotln. 327*7334.
Woman’s depression was all
in her thyroid, not her head
Motfalara Club innouocN iMtttnQ
The Bpnford Aero Modelers Club m eets every third Monday*
ZSSEESSBW
Z ffiS S n S d S m
First St. All phaeVtr of R/C model aircraft ate represented. The
club's Dying field la located In Sanford. For more Information,
contact LeeDnrgue at 574-4732.
VFW, Auxiliary to gafhar
Veterans a f Foreign Warn and the Ladles Auxiliary of San
ford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:00 p.m. at the
Amcerlcan Legion post. 2874 S. Sanford Ave.
Plgaon Fanclafi to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agri
cultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For Information,
call Art or J e a n Anderaon at 0318033.
Oiaraatira Anonymous meete Tueeday
SANFORD — Overeaten Anonymous meets every Tuesday.
at 10 a.m. in Pariah Hall Whltner Lounge of Holy Cross
Episcopal Church In Sanford. The meetings last about an hour,
There are no dues nor fees. The only requirement to attend la
the desire to atop eating compulsively.
S a w in g c l u b g a t h e r s
Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing
Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country
Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes
as well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by
the club arc donated to preemle babies, nursing home resi
dents and gifts for the annual Christmas store.
Waakly Dona Club matting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call
Andrea Kraxdae at 3304116.
BfMga dub to maat, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets a t noon each Tuesday
at Uie Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.,
Sanford.
Sanford aaniors to matt
The Sanford Senior Clllxens Club meets the first and third
Tuesday, a t 11 a m ., at the Sanford Senior Center. A bag
lunch follows. Visitors are welcome. For Information, call
322-2353 or 322-S181.
Conservation district moats
The Seminole Soil ft Water Conservation District meete each
third Tuesday of the month at 8:15 a m . at the office In San
ford. Call 321-8212.
dirhpleted A S ! Air Force
HOTC1‘hfeld’TVUtolfjg' ertdurijf
m?nt at Lackland Air Force
Baae.San Antonio.
T h e summ er c u r r i c u l u m
consists of orientation on Jet
aircraft, career opportunities,
hum an relations education, and
equal opportunity training are
a lso emphasised. The field
training la normally attended by
cadets between their second and
third year of college.
The cadet la a student at the
University of Central Florida.
Orlando.
H u m b u r g la t h e i o n of
Fredrick W. and Mlchellne
Humburg of Lake Mary. FL.
He la a 1993 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford.
Alr Force Airman
C. BRAVER has graduated from
th e avionics communications
and navigations systems ap
prentice course at Keesler Air
Force Base, Biloxi. Misa.
Students were taught baste
navigation, and maintenance of
radio and radar avionic naviga
tions systems.
Beaver is the son of Dale R.
and Linda D. Beaver of Deltona.
FL.
He is a 1994 graduate of
Deltona High School.
DEAR ABBY: 1 recently
from a serious depression. 1____
depreiaed that thoughts of selfdestruction were almost impossible
to get out of my mind. I cried all the
time and wee paranoid about every
thing and everybody. I felt I couldn't
do or say anything right. I thought I
had nothing to live for. What ahripand two of my friend*
insisted that I have my thyroid
gland checked. My doctor didn’t
think a thyroid evaluation <
essary because I didn't have the
usual physical symptoms,
wanted to prescribe anti-depreasants. However, when I insisted,
she sgroed to do the thyroid func
tion test.
A couple of days later, she called
and prescribed medication to treat
my thyroid problem. She also con
gratulated me for insisting on the
test.
If I hod not asked for the thyroid
test, I would be taking anti-depres
sants and still be physically sick.
Perhaps others who struggle with
depression a r e really suffering from
thyroid disorder.
FEELING BETTER IN ATLANTA
DEAR CONCERNED! I*
like to tlriak that those w h
oa s a il depre ssaala have
first evaluated far physical dis
orders. However, If they haven't
been, perhaps y o u r le tte r will
give Iheat the courage In insist
on testing to determine if there
is a physical c a u se for their
depression — which c a n be
caused by a thyroid condition.
Air Force Staff Sgt. DANIEL Depression can also be caused
J . CROOKft has been decorated by certain prescription medica
tions, chronic fatigue eyndrome,
with the Good Conduct Medal.
The medal Is awarded to those fibromyalgia (pain la the mus
ligaments an d tendons),
Individuals who depict and cles,
and
even
tack of sleep.
dem onstrate exemplary con
any anti-depressants
duct. bearing and behavior while areBefore
dispensed,
a complete i
serving In the military services.
leal
avaluation
— including
Crooks Is a logistics support blood tests that would
reveal a
staff specialist at Beale Air Force thyroid problem — should be
Base. Marysville, Calif.
performed by a qualified physi
He is the son of Russell L. and cian.
Aria R. Crooks of Orange City,
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a single
FL.
mother. Please toll your readers
VAN BUMEN
When we ars In a i
ha ussds to u u Ui
should.! do?.Skaukil
ths W u f room with aw? A u d i I
go to
U ths men's room with him?
Shoe
raid I ask ths waitsr or i
other mals asrrics person to i
pnny him?
vvhst is the polite or socially
acceptable course of action? Please
don't use my name.
FLORIDA WIFE
that not all of uo on welfare are
freeloaders.
I have been on welfare since
August 1992. For the past two
yean, I have triad to get off.
My grandmother sees the stress
Pm dealing with oveiy day, and she
sometimes takes me to play bingo.
The few times I've gone, 1 have
heard remarks such as, “How can
people on welfare afford to go to
bingo?"
Afaby, I have applied for jobs —
sometimes three or four times at
the same place — but 1 am not
called. I have no car, so it would be
almost impossible to get to some
jobs. On AFDC, I receive M»0 a
month and 8140 in food stamps. I
pay $400 for rent and another 180
for utilities. I have no phone, so my
mocn Isis me uas hers as a massage
phone.
Many jobs require people to
speak Spanish. 1 speak only Eng
lish. Until people who trash us walk
in our shoes a while, I wish they’d
lay off.
ELIZABETH B. IN
FRESNO, CALIF.
DEAR ABBY: My husband needs
to be on oxygen all the time. He has
a portable tank for when we gp out,
but it's too cumbersome for him to
manage by himself.
E C A L
CINEMAS
I 1 1 1 . Hi It UJ l . l N t M . .
n u a m a n a r n ai
“ M
Girl is playing a life and death gam e at age 14
OSAR MARTt My husband
walked out on me and our
daughter when she was In first
grade. It's been eight years now
and we've never heard from
him. 1 know that the way I
reacted was wrong, but 1 felt so
rejected and depressed that I
started going to bars every night
and bringing anyone home who
would help m e make It through
the night. There was a period of
. time when my daughter found a
different man at the breakfast
tabic every morning. 1 finally got
my act together and for a while
things were fine for my daughter
and me. But now I've found out
that she la sleeping with any
body who can pay for U while
I'm at work or she's visiting
"friends" on the weekends.
I feel guilty because In my
heart I feel that ahe teamed that
kind of behavior from me when
ahe was a Utile girl, but I'm also
outraged and ashamed to realize
that my daughter la basically a
prostitute at the age of 14!
1 don't know where to turn or
what to do. We aren't even
speaking at this time and I'm
ready to aee if 1 can find some
kind of group home for her to
have major problems that have
got to be dealt with, you must
first get your own emotions
under control and start talking.
It Is certainly possible that your
behavior after your husband left
Is impacting her behavior now. If
you
haven't done so already,
MARY
talk to her openly and honestly
BALK
about (he mistakes you made at
that time and how much you
regret Its impact on her life.
M eanwhile, she m u st be
live In. I don’t know where to medically evaluated for sexually
turn for advice or help.
transmitted diseases as soon as
possible. Get a referral from her
While U’a physician for a psychiatric
true that you and your daughter evaluation. Initially, plan for the
two of you to go together. I re
alize that all of this requires her
coopera lion, which you may or
may not get. In attempting to get
her to cooperate, do not use the
a u t h o r i t a r i a n approach; it
sounds like she's well past that.
Enlist her cooperation by letting
her know how concerned you
ore for her health and hope that
she will ace that she Is literally
playing a IRc and death p i w .
(Mary Balk la a Cartitiad
A d d iction Prevention FrotoMtaMl ttMl
t04inM!gf ®t
M M M l M
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at 344-1442, Ex. 210.
a*
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�AssemblyOfOod
aantotd. nortda v a n
Church O m c*
Tony Fin*
Sunday School
M o m m g W ortl—
Evening Worarup
U M M T O f M
M O CommartIM S M M
i Ac roaa from tn aC m c Canton
Sanford. F L M T72
Tel—
n* |407>H i t 119
Jo*1" Paalay
Paalor
Sanaa* S c — oi
p»»m
W orinto S tr u c t
t O X am
Sunda, E t— ing Worship 4 0 0 pm
Wednesday I m Stud*
7 0 0 pm
—m ar* Pro-dad
central
u
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r
11
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10 i
4'
maw— aworawip
P i—
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Thursday w —
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71
*:
church
1101 W i at t t , Sanford
m in t
B ill Coffm an
Interim P m
j a m Fugata
Aiaoe Bat
Ja c iM .T n o m a a
— meter »l Mu
Jim Pagan
MwUsfarOfTo
Sunday Scnoot
M l
Morning Wortfwa
110(1
Craning W orship
SOS I
Wad Prayer Service
S lO p m .
pin uwn>
M T H O O N T CHURCH
410 Part a«a
M l 4371
C liffo rd Mafuln
Paalor
Daniel Sahara
Cnoir Diroctor
Morning Woranip S X S I lO O a m .
C o ft— Panov* ship
O X am
Sunday School
ta ja m
Youth 'oflor*amp
4 3 0 pm.
Woman*! F a u o a M ip
l a l Monday
1100 am
Woman*! C ircle
2n d Monday
1000 am ., i n p m , 730 p m
Man* a Pfiy a f Braaataat
111 Thurtda*
133am
Man* i FattovsiMp Dinner
Ird Thursday
tXpm
Nursery Provided Pot a il Serviced
S 20 UpaMa A S . Sanford
Mi-ton
Georgs Stadd
BMtOf
Sunday School
1000 a m
Morning S o m ca
11BS am.
Evening Sam e *
S 00 p m
Wednesday Sarylca
100 pm.
O d T ru in i for ■ M as Day
P I M T BAPTNT CHURCH
OP I M S M M *
M o ot! at Oraanaood la — a
Mlddta School of la — Mwy
Sunday School
SOS am.
Sunday W on h ip
1900 am .
Wednesday Service
#30 pm .
ChUdran * AduN aciw haa
BiOJa Study
Church Oftica 1*07) 313— 73
iBaai— Homa Daaol m la — M am
Don H icaa
N aror
Kanny M cKay
— ma— afM— le
and Youth
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OPIO NO W O O O
M l ( SR 414
Longrrood P L M 7V 3-M**
14073 33S 3S 1T
Sunday
B iblo Study
1 3 0 am
W orship
10 43 am
W orship
BOO p m
Wednesday Worship
700 p m
Nursery - AN aarvicss 1
Deal Ministry
S C A A O A ll A ¥ S CHAPS l
X C 2 Saudarl 4 «a
1224444 or 3213794
JackC oi
Paal
Sunday
Morning Worship
1000 a
Evanlng Sarylca
4OOP
Tuaaday Evening
S fU a S lu d y
7OOP
Saturday
Equipping lh a Santa Ministries
Pastor I J Katty
10 30 a
PR. M l 3774
1401 S. Part A*a. Sanford
*07322-4044
Ray Thom— P. TAachu*
Minuter
Church School
* » H 7X * m .
w orship
nos
1100 a m
FaHoeaiup Luncheon 410 p m.
anary 2nd IPte^tneed^at
Evary laat Saturday 1 00 am.
Man’s Club BraMtaat
a Y tM M
BAPTIST CHURCH
2424 Patmatio A*a.
Sanford, P 13277 M M 7
Ra* Ron wunama
Sonny Paalor
Ra* Dannie Thomas
aaaacisM Pastor
M I S N Country R d . Son ford
*07 322 7010
Sabbath
Ohnn# WorafMp
Pra*or Mooting
Afiaf S ib ia
(Sal I S IS am
|Sal 31100 am
(W*d) 7 0 0 p m
(Sat )1 19 pm
Divfna W orship
1101
F rays' Moating
Wadnaadan
71
Th a Church Whara Path
W ort a Through Lota
4N Country Club M ad
Lass Mary
David A L ld d M l.Ji
Paalor
Morning Worship
IftX a m
Sunday School
1 3 0 am.
U M .V P .
S 00 pm
Nursery Provide Far A ll Sarticaa
S PU BT U atM T CHURCH
O P AW ARENESS. M S A .C .
M 1 0 t 4 CM c— a— TraHott
o f Balsa R o ad Orlando
Sunday Sarylca
to W am
Wadnasday Sarylca
7.10 p.m.
Mlni-rsadinga 2nd Sunday
palm etto
21S W a — SO.
Winter Springs. H 1270*
ay S am e—
10 K a m S
400 p m
— StBto Study
SXam .
■IBM Study
720 pm .
Aar
Sarrytray—
a
I4073327400S
12S W Laaa*fa*A*a
Laaa Mary Florida
Or. Karin Chubb .Paalor 1210210
Sunday Morning
C al— rMlon Sarylca
1000 am
Wednesday Mtgrn
■HU* Study
700pm
ST PfT ttrS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7130 Pinanart Road
Laaa Mary. Pland*
(407) 444 LORD
Tn# Rev S L Sarge
St P*iaaS#rtn an Crutch
14*0 La— Em m aRd. Long—
R * 10'
Su"0*V
Michaaf H day
Mini lia r of Youth
Sunday School
444 am.
Mot nm g Worship
I t 00 am.
Fam ily Worship Barr lea
400 pm .
U id Waa* S a w ca ia d u ilsl 700 p m
Patch tn* Pirate Club lem— l
Wadnasday Nignl Ltvd |l— n it
Nursery for preschoolers la
protHtod tor Ml aarylc—
Holy Eucnanal
to O a m
Chnanan Education
- An Aaaa
400 am.
Holy Eu cn anit
1000 am
Children a Church
1000 am
(Education Wing)
tiuraary Car* Sagma at *00 a m
Through 1000 am Same*
Wednesday
M o l* *u in an » l
700pm
Ra* Father, tom Pophtacan
Sunday Worship
10 M a r
X I Elm Atom *. Sanford
321 A IM
Timothy Hudson
1000 am
Sunday School
Morning Worship
1100 am
7:15 p m
Tuaaday Prayer
7 43 p m
Tuesday StoH Study
27*1 Country Club Road
Ra*. O o n M Banos
Pastor
Church Phone
(407)1214143
O w n * Liturgy
tOOOam
Sunday School
10 00 am .
Con lass, on By Appoint mam
a k i ; h < >t i k
inj i « ; w A D v r ; Z S E
I I I IO K I
1STENSTROM,
1
. .IMNTOtH*
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HARRELL
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& M IR R O R
TRANSMISSIONS
AGENCY
* SIMMONS, RA.
(4 0 7 ) 322-2171
* --- 4----A
OWITVrW
(4 07) B34-4114
20) W. 25th St
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Stores
3S9-7BTi
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AUTO PARTS
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SPECIAL ORDCM
DELIVERY SIR VICE
114 N. Park Avt., Sanford
210 S. French Aw. 321-7199
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FAX(407) 3834329
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3 2 2 -3 2 1 3
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Morning Worship
You in G roto
W ad Choir P re d ic t
Thurs Yasdh Choir
(407) 3 )0 -1 M 0
9
• Com plat* Funeral Sarticaa • Cremation *
• H a rla n 4 Monuments • F ria r rangamanri
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303 S. LAURELAVE., SANFORD
3 2 1 -2 3 6 0
David Beverly and Staff
_
For m ors into call 40747S M M
Co-PaaloraRa* J a a n la rc h S
Ra* Ann O lialtargar
CIlfSRATKMCHURCH
UM I MART
q o m u c u n k
i 8B B M B M H
LONQWOOO • 7I7-S101
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�Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 12. 19M * N
Religion
IN B R I E F
tikwptl concert oftorad
ORLANDO — True Deliverance Center. 29 8. Ivey Lane, will
\ <Aer a Ooapel review concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. featuring
Highway* Q C i Swanee Quartet. Robert Btatr and the VloUnalrea. Pilgrim Jubilees and the Rev. Gary Chambera and the
New Inspirations.
Ticket* will be 913 at the door. Children age* 7 to 12 are 97
and children age 6 and under will be free.
For more Information call 429-7340or2974344.
Grace completing construction
LAKE MARY - When Orate
Christten Church of Late Mary
Brat ta g aa meeting In April of
1997, they had plenty of faith
and lota of love. They were a
church, but they didn’t have a
bulletins
Qocpd program to air
SANFORD — The Rev. Oary Chamber* will feature a Ooapel
program on Sunday evening ham 4 to S p.m. an WTRR AM
14W beginning January 1STThe atatlon will also hoot Ooapel
nutate Monday through Friday from Bto 7 a jn .
For more Information call 2974344or322-1400.
VWv p iV M n lV O
SANFORD — AH Soul* Catholic Church. 900 Oak Ave., will
present a health fair on Saturday. January 20 from I to 9 p.m.
The event will feature an HJV/AIM-emmar, tong term care,
premature care, home health care Medicare and breaat raw er.
A blood drive and health matatanence program win afeo be
I offered. All aervtces are free except for mammogram at the coat
of 960. Moat Insurance com p u llet wKI offer th is expenae.
Contact your company to be sure.
For more Information call the church at 333-3268.
n
f U
m
ft): end D m Wetnrtch wUI be
n etting th e tllework In the
b a th ro o m * . The Irrigation
system and the landscaping win
a l s o b e d o n e by c h u r c h
Parade hotted
SANFORD - First Shiloh Mtaatanary Baptfet Church will
sponsor It* 7th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. parade and
rally In the park on Monday. January IS. Sanford ha* one of
the largest celebration* In the State of Florida.
The parade will commence a t 10 a.m. from the Crooma
Academy, located at 2200 g. 13th Street and climax with a
celebration In the Fort Mellon Park.
This yean Grand Marshall win be Sanford's own Barbara
Kirby. Several activities have also been planned this year auch
as guest speakers, music, a nd vendor*.
For more information o r participation inquiries contact the
Rev.Dr.H.D. Rucker or Sheryl Jones at 322-3499.
Revival Mt
SANFORD — First Shiloh Mlaatanary Baptist Church will
hold Iti annual Winter Revival from January 29 through
February 2. The guest evangelist for the week will be the Rev.
John Evans, pastor of St. Luke Mtaatanary Baptist Church In
Kissimmee. He ha* been affecUonatley referred to aa "the
Preaching Machine."
Several choir* from the Central Florida area will be on the
program during the week. For more Information call 322-5499.
If the weather holds and eve-
rythlng goes according to plans,
Grace will hold services In the
new building by late March or
early April.
Currently t h e c h u r c h Is
meeting every Sunday at 10
a.m In W ilson Elementary
School,
have
church,
school.
For m o re inform ation o n
O nce C hristian Church call
aai.T
AeappaHa to parforvn
Nationally raeognlzad re
cording artiste Aceppetla, will
perform al Edgewater High
School on Sunday, January 21
from 3 to 5 p.m. Ticket* may
be purchased In advance at the
coat of 19 and 911 al the door.
For more Information con
tact Concord Street Church of
Christ at (407)4234301.
Revival scheduled
SANFORD — Victory Temple of God will host a revival
beginning Monday. January 15 through the 19th. The speaker
will be Evangelist Jimmie L. Blake at Sanford. Sendees win
begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly.
For more Information call the church office at 330-0029.
nAnnlvcrtirv
i i i i i w i a w i j vcelebrated
v iw w m i w
SANFORD - St. John M.B. Church Usher Board *1 invites
the public to attend Its 74th anniversary thta Sunday at the 11
a.m. service. The church Is located at 920Cypress Aye.
C hurch msmtoorc m eet
'
Workshop prasantad
SANFORD — A workshop designed to address various areas
of spiritual commitment wUI be presented at Reddick Memorial
First Bom Church. 3155 King* Rd. (Midway). The theme wUI
be “Women of God...Affixed In ‘96."
Special guest speaker will be Mtaatanary Nellie M. Blake from
Rochester. New York. The event will take place from 2 to 9
p.m. on Saturday. January 13.
The coat will be 95 per person. A meal will be Included In the
price.
For more Information call the church office at 323-3559 or
322-3147.
Ranawal waakand sat
ORLANDO — Single Christiana United, a ministry of First
United Methodist Church of Downtown Orlando, wifi sponsor
a singles spiritual renewal weekend. "Come Fly with the
Eagles" on January 26 and 27.
Motivational speaker, Richard Simona. Jr., will be the guest
speaker.
Cost Is 915 for the weekend, which Includes Saturday
luncheon.
For a registration brochure call the church singles office at
849-6080 or the singles'* hotline a t 648-0618.
Photo to tafl : A cstebralton banquet will ha hsld January 13
and 14 In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Saturday evening
a celebration banquet will be held from 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday from
2:30 to 4 p.m. an Intertaith religious service will be held featuring
the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Choir and also the
Sanford Music Guild Youth Workshop. Photo to right: Men from
Blackwood Brothers
to perform locally
By SMS i l»W— ■
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Grammy and
Dove Award W inners, The
Blackwood Brothers, will be in
concert on Wednesday. January
17 at Westvlew Baptist Church.
4100 Paola Rd. Admission Is
free. A love offering will be
taken.
The group formed a quartet in
1934 In C hoctaw C ounty.
M laslsstppt. Evangelist Roy
Blackwooa. eldest or the family
and Doyle, Jam es and Roy’s
oldest son. R.W. composed this
original quartet.
Among the names associated
with thta group was Jimmy
H a m m l l , now wi t h the
Klngsmen Quartet and Elvis
Presley, who later became the
famous Rock 'n Roll legend.
The group reformed In 1996
and In the 1970's to lead the
Blackwood Brothers tow ards
World Evangelism In nearly 60 countries. Cecil, the sole owner
of the Blackwood B ro th er!
Quartet. Inc. and the director of
th e Blackwood B ro th e ra
Evangelistic Association, has
sung baritone on approximately
200 albums and recorded for
RCA for nearly 21 years.
They have performed on
shows such aa "Arthur Godfrey
Talent Scouts.” "Tomorrow
Show." on NBC. "Tennessee
Ernie Ford Show." “Hee Haw."
"Trinity TV Shows." "PTL" and
the "Barbara Mandell Show."
Cecil's life goal la to win souls for
the Lord and to bless all people
around the world.
New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church recently held a
breakfast for planning and meditation. Pictured are :Gredy
Morris, Frank Cooper, Willie Colbert, Derry McGill Jr., Weldon
Franklin, Edward Brown, Wlllte Jones Sr., and the Rev. Melton L
Curry-Interim pastor.
IN
I *// Hll I V | II
C E C I L
C O N C E R T
I I 'I I
M *Oil I I I l.i ' I I I
B L A C K W O O D
‘I U. 11 I
A N D
T H E
B LA C K W O O D
B R O TH E R S
W I N N t R S Of
NINt
G R A M M Y AWARD N
Help A Girl Reach for the Stars!
*1954
£
'
^7
54
Kingsman to parforvn
SANFORD — The Klngsmen win perform a medley of
Southern Gospel Music at First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave..
on Wednesday. January 17 at 7:30 p.m.
A love offering will be taken Admission la free. For more
Information call the church office at 322-6041.
1 9 74
JANUARY 17
4100
s f
Buy G irl S c o u t Cookies.
ip tlw
R oad
IN FO (407)
CSL9COUIV
7
C h w c l*
P i,
�■ m
- Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 12, 11
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T M CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SKMINOlf COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FI I* N*. H O N - r p
ih nE ESTATE OF
HERMAN GUSTAV
WITT. Ill,
Deceased
NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATION
Th* ad m inlilnlign at IM
Eilat* at HERMAN GUSTAV
WITT. III. deceased, Fit*
Numlw 9« OOd-ep, II pending
■n th* Circuit Court lor
Siminol*
County,
Florid*.
Probate D a won. th* jddrM*
at which i* PO. D rw tr C.
Sanford. FI 3277t. Th* n*m*i
and a d d rftl* l of th* personal
repioventativt and tit* personal
repiessniative's attorney ar*
t*t lorth b*low
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All persons on whom thit
noltc* i» a*r«*d who ha»*
objection* that challenge th*
aalidity of th* Win. th* qualifiestiont of th* personal rapresontatnr*. **nu*. or jurisdiction Of
Ihn Court ar* required 10 fll*
th*ir ob|*ctiona with thrt Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVE
AFTER THE DATE OF SIRVICI
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
All creditor* of th* d*c*d*nt
and othar parson* haying
claim* or damanda agam it
decedents tatata on whom
copy ot thi* notica I*
within tht** month* aRor th*
dal* ot lh* first publication ot
thu nolle* mu*l fit* their cIMmt
with thia Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THRU MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THI
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPT OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditor* of th* dece
dent and parton* having claims
or damanda agawtat th* <t*c**
d*m 't *atat* must til* th*ir
claim* with thia Court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THI
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. Of MANOS. AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO.
Th* dat* of tn* firat publica
tion of thia Notica I* January I.
I99B.
Ptraonal R*pr#**nt*thr*:
JENNIE T. WITT
1331 Sierra Lon#
Maitland, Florida 11791
Attorney lor
Personal R*pr*a*ntall«*
GARY M. BERNSON. Esq.
Florida Bar No. 9094E4
Wilder 9 B*rk*on
T132 Symonde Avanu*
Winter Part. FL 317*9
407-644-1119
Publith: January 9. 12. ISM
D ll 43 __________________
UNCLAIMSD VEHICLE
AUCTION
1-SB-BB
1990 Honda
1HGCB7<SLA113S49
1974 jaguar
UEtSISOlt
ALTAMONTE STORAGE CO. I4S
MARKER ST,. ALTAMONTE
SPR3 ., FL 31701. View t
prior to aal*.
Publish: January t l .
DEL-93
(
T
i
s
s
Legal Notlcte
i No. D B -t4 d D -C A -1 4 -A
Ortando •Winter Park
FLEET MOmOAOl CONN.
PlaPrtitt,
v*.
ELLEN B. SMITH. M M..
C A M N N . O d -1 0 * B -« A -I4 -A
F L O R E N C E J U O IT H
C O Ia to /a
JU D Y C O E P I N
JU O IT H C O E .
STIVfN 0 . CASH, at a t.
NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN
tha* pursuant to a
Final Ju dam ant of
located
Notice la hereby given Viol Vto
und*ra>gn*d Moryotwto Mora*,
Clerk ot th* Cecurt Court of
SEMINOLE County. Florida. will.
i M a Circuit Court
Pirn m an County. Florida. I
B. Orlande Dr..
Sanford. PL 33773. Cm«My a t
• f FtartdA m a
1M 9 . at 11:00 Am. M th* Wool
Front door of th* EEMMOLE
County Courthove*. M th* City
of Sanlord, Florida, offer ter
i t b and Mil at public outcry to
Lot 1, HERMITS COVE SOUTH
FIRST AOWTION. according to
m e p*et tnfnoT ee rvtw w w m
Plat Goat 11. paga E. Public
Racarda of Eamlnola County.
each, th* to!lowing
M public
OB FC
OV CLENN OB OMCNTT
County. Florida,
LOT IS. BLOCK G. TEMBLE
TERRACE ANNEX. ACCOft&MO
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED M FLAT BOOK I.
PAGE E l. OB THE PUBLIC
RECOROB
OF
SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
pursuant t* th* Anal dee m of
totactoaura antarad m a caaa
pending in aatd Court, mo atyta
a* which la: BUST MORTGAGE
CORB. VO. ELLEN B. SMITH, at
al...
In a c ta rd a n c a with th*
* — — ■ --------- _ i a a . R | . . h ia<w - -» A j , |
Seminole
County.
Florida,
at
Name M atutaa. Tb-Wm la c ban
*0900. Bftrtda t t atutaa loot.
RawMd K. Hafd
Theodar* W. Lap** N
Srbaah: January I t . IBM
DEL-01
N O T I C I IB H S N S B V G IV IN
p u rs u a n t t o a n A m e n d e d F in a l
Jwdpmewt
at
M h s q iq i
M m . IB M an d am end m
N o . I B -171 T - C J M 4 - K o f
C psuM
C o u rt M and
EonH noto C oeov»y. F 1or)rta
f M M B U R S T Y B E R 1R C E ,
B t f ntP f
and
F L O R IN C I
JU D IT H
COE.
bovarfy K. CaMna
ow e**;
oenme ifio fi
than aavan (T) i
procaadlng al
(4CT) 313-4330: t-(EOO) EU 9771 (TDD) or 1-(SOO) MS-OTTO
(V). via Florida Relay Saryica.
WITNESS my hand and athcMi
•aal ol ta id Court W t Mud
day of OBCEMBEN. IBM.
(MALI
Clark ol th* Circuit Court
By: Jana E. J***wle
Deputy Clark
LAW OFFICES OF
JOSEPH PAMIILLO
Boat Othc* Goa 1 J 4 T
Tampa. Florid* *3001
Pubiiah: January I. I t , TOM
OIL-17
114
IbOi
County Caurtbouob.
n
n
i
)
DOIT
WITH A
GARAGE
i
CAU.
CLASSIFIED
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by L u it Campos
C* et>f fy Cif^tf cryptogram* ar* craattd from quotation* by famoy*
PBU A/vj prwGMfi EacMaftaf m tw apr*E itmdi fOF anotwr
ToiUy i due L aquate D
U C I K O O C
CLSHD UTVMOAT
I SUBOAT
' Slin t I
NOW ACCEPTING
m
m
b to M d lM i
Ci>aM*q^yMfrtto»MKyj^»RhriwEgMH*ij^tog^R
John B.
CLERK OB THE COURT
* T Jan* B. J oaowtc
Deputy Clark
LAWRENCE R. STEINER,
(S O .
7*7 Daufia* Avenue.
m BwriMBHEME toW*»**MM*»w MaM IrewBm m tf
ERA a n lf IB « M SM M E f t « W EBBl El M
a Ftartda i
Pawon w
rr^Tietui
(rvc
M|FwvU| m
rty.*
am pm miwi.
Of
11771, TBLIPHONB
HOT) U S -4140 BET. OUT. NOT
LATER THAN SEVEN DAVE
PRIOR TO THE PROCIIDNM.
IP HEARING IMPAJRSO. (TOO)
1-P0O-M3- 077I.
Pubiiah: January 1, 11, IMS
DEL-M
iE
W
bm4dl^N
b uPv.*
rM
evEbD
e iUbl
tV^Fs*^w
SO UTHERN S E LF
STORAOS
T E L : U 1 - M 1B
‘uM ia h : J a n u a ry >. 11 . I I
D S L -E
NOTICE IE HEREBY O/VtN
that pursuant la a Final
I to
HnoOO M TM N*rth 17-92. I
me CNy of Langurood. Bsmhtsl
m
la a s
That m a party
NOTICE M
GRIYSON CORPORATION
By: Michaal Grey,
Via pro party situated In SEMI
NOLE
COUNTY,
Florida.
County. Florida. Pda 9m day al
Th* South t o tool a t Lai B and
tha North 70 toot a* lo t to .
BLOCN -A '. BN0 U 8 H I STATES
UNIT ONE, accarding to tha
OIL-SO
MARYANNS M ORES
C LIR K OF COURT
BY. Jana Ja aawtc
Deputy Clark
Law Othc# o l
Jo a* C. G o n ia io i
4144 N. Arm ani* A**.,
St*. 1*9
Tampa. Florida 1M S7
(111) E7S-S3M
It. t l
BABB BB. BG-fMB-CA
BLBBIEA BAN NO. 4*7047
CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK.
PiemtHt,
vs.
MARION OWEN
l/U l MARION F.
EARKLOW;
RONALD W.
OWEN: H living,
mid ail unknown
port!** claiming by,
mrougft, under
I
Americans with Omasum** Act,
mg a special accommodation to
oarticioata m m is prec eedl
should
contact
Samlm
County, Court Administration M
SOI Park Avanu*. Sanford. FL.
11771 telephone (««7> 131
4110, not later m an (even |7)
day* prior to th* proceeding- It
hearing Unpaired, (TOO) 1-000
MS-077 1 , or Voico (V) 1-000
0S0-S770. via Florida Relay
Saryica.
Pubiiah: January S, t l , 100b
H k b __________________
M TN I CMGIMT CbUNT
OB THB tbTN
BL SB7II
MOT) 179-0444
11, I t . II
P o n y of
John B. Ccaara,
___ . apouao, M any,
af Joao L. Caotra. Jr.
end Jana/ John Do*.
Ib -i
FLEET PMANCB
and MORTOAOl, NIC.
m Plat Booh 11. Paga t. of tha
public racorda o t kaminota
County, Florida;
.at public aalo to tha highest and
boat b td d tr tor each, at tha
Was* Front Door, of th* SEMI
NOLE County Court*out*. In
Sanford, Florida, a* 11:00 a.m.
on JANUARY 1STH, ISM.
DATED OICIM BIR 12nd.
ISM.
HILL HAVER NEALTN CAM
CEN TER, S t M l a l d l a f la
aw., a Fieri do
. IBM and
in Caaa No. 04-94#-CA-14-B af
Circuit Court af
Judicial Circuit m
tor Eam lnila County,
Bummary/Flnal
laabA^auim
fVfnlQIW V
Legal Notlc—
CpeivifvitfPkNfy
EM .M .
VG.
GEORGE W. BARNHART and
QLORIA 0 . BARNHART,
CLERK OB T H i
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Br-JMWfl.
*t WA?COROANCI WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITY
ACT, PERSONS WITH OMAGH.THE NMOINO A SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATION TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THIS PROCIIDNM
SHOULD CONTACT COURT
AOMINISTRATION AIT M l N.
with
iRBSriMR. A M M B EBBlB
y a u ra d to f t i a m r y M Rrat toy * r
Florida 11714
In acco rd an t*
01M I E 1
Twattoy tfsu FrtWy t l Noan Th* Day I
SuMay II Nssn Friday
U
m ae
4e0 OlMiB rffwiy
CAM NO. gb-tBEA-CA 14 A
CTK MORTGAGE COMPANY
Plaintiff,
VS.
XRGSL
UCSXZ
RM
I O C . '
RONALD KALIAN
and KATHRYN KALI9H: *1 al..
RM
—
X Z K W S C O
U W R M O R f
Defendant*
NOTICK
OB
FONBG1
0
B4M
NRO' NC
ZJO
y j w o o
VJSF
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to mol Final Judgment
af Fov*clo**ir* doted December
J M
MKPN
MRI
DZ C
l i s t . 10M , end entered m civil
PREVIOUS SOLUTION ‘Give me a laundry list and I wtN sal it coo* number M -1994-CA 14, el
Iho Circuit Court al me l*th
to music ‘ — Gioacchino Rossini
Judicial Circuit In and lor
e 19m by fit A Inc
II
Seminole
County, Florida,
wherein CTX MORTOAOl COM
PANY, it Plaintiff mid RONALD
KALISH, KATHRYN KALI0H.
NATIONSBANK OF VIRGINIA.
N.A. . is/ere Defendant!*). I win
self la the tugheet on* beat bid
der tar cash at th* **M front
door of m * Seminal* County
courthous*
in
Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida, i t
M.OO A.M. on th* 11th doy of
JANUARY, 10M . the following
deteribed property s* **! lorth
m e n d Fine! Judgment, to wit
LOT 10. FOXCHAS1 PHASE I.
ACCORDING TO IH I PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOH 11. AT PAGES 71
AND 73. OF THI PUBLIC
RECORDS
OF
SfMINOlE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
NOTE PURSUANT TO THI
FAIR
DEBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE
ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM
IS O IIM IO TO Bl A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE
Deled th* 12nd day ot
OICIM BIR. m s
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Jone I- Jeaewc
Deputy Clerk
CODILIS A STAWIARSKI
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard
Suit* 490
Tempo, Florida 11*07
Telephone 1113) 977 9009
Just before Don's blind date opened
COS *99-02137
the door, he had an overwhelming
Publith: January 9. 12. 1994
OIL-24
sense of impending doom.
TR U
M U tN U
PWVATl PARTY M T It
t 4 H M i n N ifli9ib.*d*4**M**SI| 4 I h
t m m m N V i IN** t**H4*«t*TI| 4 H i
I l M M i i V l K6 ...............V l M l M
f
**********#******•••••*■ at$ 4 t l
R sM M B W lM m . i h b A m I N m
M J U t r o i T S A N O C M O I T * : * * * BOOHS •E9R9FPW IB E R E *
DATED thi* IM d doy of
• tl
NOTICE SB M LB
nt dua la paid In full,
tha centanta locatod M Gig Trot
Salt-Storage Warahouaa PH ,
b* longing to
JIM IIRIAMtl
will b* ottorod tor aal* to Ma
public, or othorulto disposed
ot to aatiafy ‘owner a bon tor
rant duo’ In accordance with FB
•3 MS and .100. Sdf-Store#*
Facility Act. Warohauao con
tent* conaiat of automotlv*
chop equipment. automotlv#
porta and houaohoid affect*.
Itam* will b* oftorod tor aalo tor
cooh or corlMtod fund* on
January 21nd. IBM, M 10 00
Am. at tha Gif Traa BdltEtoraga Warehouse O il. locat
ed at TTE Big Traa
Longwcad. Flot Ida 11700.
Pubiiah: January 0. 11, 10M
DEL-10__________________
CLASSIFIEDOfFT.
14-B
at America. I
mu■ i
af America. PA..
WlUfNrVftowMce ^Mvwra w^MN^esvCwP^^B
**N4M n**aing a apodal
accommodation to porhclpMO
m thi* pracoodlng ahautd ta n -
407/831-9993
407/322*2611
B E R P I C f, Bf^S»,
GARY L. WEINBERG, at al..
"St us
OZC
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminote
174A-1M
.Clears0* TheGarage!
A RD
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcte
Legal Notices
devleewe, grantee*.
or other claimant*;
and such of th*
aforementioned
unknown Defendant*
s* may be infants,
incompetent* pr
sui tuft*; THI
PINE RIDGE CLUE
MILAGE I
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC.;
UNKNOWN TENANTS. It any.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OB SALE
Notica ti hereby given that,
pursuant to o Summary Final
Judgm ent
ol
Foreclosure
an iersd in m * above-atyled
causa. Ml the Circuit Court ot
SIMINOLE County. Florid*. I
will tall th* property situated m
SEMINOLE County. Florid*,
d e icn b ed as:
Condominium Unit No. A-t.
Bldg 12 Of THI PINE RIDGE
CLUB VILLAGE I, PHASE 10. A
CONDOMINIUM, according to
the
Declaration
of
Condominium. Ihereof recorded
in Official Records Book 1934.
Pages 1440 through 1932 mclu»iv* end any amendment*
thereto, Public Record* ot
Seminole County. Florida.
Together with an undivided
interest in the common ele
ments appurtenant io Mid unit.
Folio No
01-10- 30-919-OMO-OA10-0-4
■I public sol*, to th* highest
end beat bidder, lor cash, s t Ih*
W*«l Front *t*p* ot the SIMI
NOLE County CourthouM. at
Sanlord. Florid*, at 11.00 am .
on February Sth. t*M
Parson* with a disability who
newd 0 tpeciei accommodation
lo participate in the proceeding
should
contact
ADA
Coordinator si 301 N. Park
Avenue. Suit* N. 301, Sanlord.
Florida 31771 at 1*0*1 Itva days
prior to the proceeding
Telephone (407) 323-4330 1*1.
4217: I ■900-999-9771(TOO), or
I 900-999-9770 (V). via Florida
Relay Sarvica.
WITNESS my hand and ma
teal a t thi* court on JANUARY
9th. 1994
iCourt Sell)
MARYANN! MORSE. CLI RK
FOR 9EMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIOA
By: Ruth King
A* Deputy Clark
Margaret Bowl**, faquir*
Smith, William* 4
Bowie*. P A.
T il 9 Oregon Avenue
Tempo. FL 1390*
Pubiiah: January t l . t* . 19*9
DEL-104_____________________
America. FSB. l/k/a
of AmorWa, F.A.
Plaintiff, and John B. Coobo, 0
Mngto men and Jooo L. Cootfs.
Jr., 0 oingto man. Enter*rme
Looting Company of Orlando. 0
Florid* corporation, Dolton
Carpet*. Inc., • Florid* corpo
ration, United Slate* of
America. Slot* of Florid*,
Department of R*v*nu*. Sobol
Point Community Servlet*
Aaoociotion. Inc.. • Florid* notler-profit corporation. Son
Marco VIHoo AoMClohen, Inc., a
Florid* not-for-profit corpora
tion, ___ , *pout*. If any of
John B. Csotro. ond ___
tpouM . If *ny, of JOM L.
Castro. Jr. ar* tl
I wiN m K lo th
best bidder tor ***h M the Weil
front door o t th* Seminole
Courtly CourthouM, m Sanford.
Florid* at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
Ih*
llh
doy o* FEBRUARY. 1*9*. Iho
following described properly a*
M t lorth
In said Final
Judgment, to wit:
Unit 17, Building S. BAN
MARCO VILLAS CONDOMINI
UM,
according
lo
Ih*
Declaration of Condominium
recorded Mt O.N. Boob 19M .
Pago 9. Public Record* of
lemmole County,
in O.R. Book lig g . Pegs 4. O R.
Book tSO I. Pag* t i l l ; O.R.
Booh IBIS. Pag* H IT . O R.
Book 1T90. Pag*
917; O.R.
BooH 1*4 3 , Pag* 14*9; O.R.
Book 1017. Pag*
I H ; O.R.
Boob 2017. Peo*
1*0 ; O.R.
Booh 1017, Pag* 19S; end O.R.
Booh 2017, Pag* 190. T
with an undivided interest m
and to th« common eternal
and common *ip*n**s that or*
appurtenant to Mid
d o tenbod
tn
Declaration of Condominium in
Iho
Public
Rocords
of
Seminole County, Florida.
Tooothor with all Interest
which borrower now he* or may
hereafter acquire in or to Mid
property and in and la: (a) oil
M tom ent* and rights of
appurtenant thereof; and (b) sN
budding*, structures, improve
ment*. fixtures, and appurte
nances now or hsrsortor placed
thereon, including, but not lim
ited to, all apparatus
equipm ent, whether or nol
physically sftlmsd to th* land or
any building, used lo provide or
supply au-cooMng, OM condi
tioning, h o st. go*, water, kghl,
power, refrigeration, ventilation,
laundry, drying, diihwathing.
garbage, disposal or othar »#f
vica*: and all wool# vent »r*
tarns, antenna*, pool equip
men!.
window
coverings,
drape* and drapery rod*, cor
paling and floor covering,
awnings, rang**, ovens, water
heaters and attached cabinet*;
K being intended and
that »uch item* be conclusively
deemed lo be effiied to snd to
be pert ot th* real proparty; and
(c) *11 water end water right*
Iwhsther or not appurtenant)
and share* ot stock portsrning
to such water or wall
ownership ol which affect*
property; and |d| tha rants,
income, issue* and profits of *11
property.
DATED thi* llh day of JANU
ARY, 1994.
MARYANNE MORSE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana C. JaMwic
Deputy Clark
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT. REASONS WITH DIS
ABILITIES NEEDING A SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATION SHOULD
CONTACT COURT ADMINIS
TRATION. AT 101 N. PARK
AVENUE. SUITE N101, SAN
FORD. FLORIOA 12771. TELE
PHONE (407) 113-4130 K 4227
NOT LATER THAN SEVEN DAYS
PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING
IF HEARING IMPAIRED. |TDD)
I 900-993-9771. OR VOICE (V)
1-800-999-8770. VIA FLOR'OA
RELAY SERVICE
Brian K. Hot*. Esquire
HOLLAND A KNIGHT
Attorney* tor the Plaintiff
One East Broward B oulew d
13th Floor
Post Office Bo* 14070
Fort Lauderdale. FL 33302-4070
13091 929-1000
P u b lis h
0 E L 90
J a n u a r y t l . 1* . 1999
_______
B. B4-ST49GA
•IB B 9* B
SMC MORTOAOl
CORPORATION.
v*.
SHEIK M.
SHASEIR, a t *i,
CHEMICAL RESIDENTIAL
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
VhJo MAROARETTEN A
COMPANY, m e .
MORTOAOl CORP OF
VAt/k/s SOVRAN
MORTGAGE CORB.,
JOHN W. BREWER
A/K/A JOHN W.
BREWER. III. ol ki.
Defendant*!»)
Notica I
purs uant to a FMat Judgment of
Foreclosure or Ordor doled
January 4th . t*M . entered In
Civil Coo# Number 99-0999CAU. In th a Circuit Court tor
•IMIROLB County. Florid*,
wherein CHEMICAL RESIDEN
TIAL MORTOAOl CORPORA
TION 1/h/d MAROARETTEN 4
COMPANY. IR C . successor to
NATIONS BANC
MORTOAOl
CORP. OF VA l/k/o SOVRAN
•SORT GAGE CORP. I* the
Plaintiff, a n d JOHN W. BREWER
AWA JOHN W. BREWER. III. St
are iho Defendants, I vto
sell the property situated in
SIMINOLE County. Florida.
Lot 11. Block A. MIDDLETON
OAKS, according lo th* *
Ihoraol a s recorded in Flat
Book 1*. Page* 33. 34 and 39.
Public Record* of Seminole
County. Florida,
at public sola, to the htghaM
and b e tl bidder, for cash, at tha
wool front door ot th* Bommol*
County CourthouM . 301 N
Pork Avenuo, Sanlord, Florida,
at 11.00 a.m . on iho llh day ol
February. IBM.
Doted: January Sth, 1*99.
CLERK OP THI
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
WlHiam M. Golkon A
AflitOC:IfttlMI
1130 South Myrtl# Avanu*,
Suit* IDS
Clasrwator. Florida 1491S
THIS IS AN ATTIMPT TO COL
LICT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR
MATION OBTAIN!D WILL B l
U9 ID FOR THAT PURPOSE.
'In accordance with th*
Americans With DtoobiMlaa Act.
rsons In need ot a special
accommodation lo partictpai*
In thi* proceeding shall, within
M*sn (7) day* prior to any pro
seeding.
contact
th*
Administratis* Ottic# ol th*
Court. 301 N. Park Avanu*.
Seminal# County Courthous*.
Sanford. PL 11771 tolophone
(407) 121-4310. TOO 1-900-9999771 or 1-900-994 *770 via
Florida Holey Saryica*.
Publish: January II. 1*. 1*99
DEL-94
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to g Final Judgment af
January 4th.
1994. and anSsrod M Caaa NO.
94-1743CA a l tha Circuit Court
ot th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial
Circuit In and for BEMMOLI
County. Florida wharstn EMC
MORTOAOl CORPORATION la
Plaintiff and SHEIK M.
SHABEER; HASINA SHAMIR
Hid HOMETOWN HOME OWN
ER’S ASSOCIATION, INC. *ro
ma Oafandant s. I sHR so* la tha
of
cash at tfia Was! front
County
th*
Seminet*
21F raa m edical car*. transportetisn.
P
—*---- '■ IlYW^
1----Fpiw
ro n n c
RaFrti
E X H IB IT IO N I
Ilf
TEAM soaking
to Advenes Oant sr* tor sihlblllsn* and camgafltlon*.
P a r ^ a i a M ^ a f a ^ s a a f * «11
RUIT IMOKMB- M Bey. From
nonprofit
approved. ISSN qusreels*.
C iR N oa-
TLC NOME
Lhra m er Hourly 1 Chock ew
1100 a m ., on th* Bm day ot
FEBRUARY, 1*9*. m * loKoorin#
dssertbod property a s sat forth
i said Final Judgment:
LOT 33. ALOMA RENO. TRACT
bl. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 39. PAGES I I . 11
AND 14. PUBLIC RICOADS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
WITNESS MV HAND snd th*
*0*1 Of this Court on JANUARY
Waryanno Motm
Clerk of th* Circuit Court
fty: Jan* E. Jeeasrtc
Deputy Clark
Echevarria, McCoK*.
Keymor, Barron S
Pott Office Bos 1410
Temps. FL 33401
NOTtCS
In accordance with the
American* Disabilities Act, parton* needing a special accom
modation to participaU tn this
proceeding should contact th*
individual or agoncy sanding
notica not later than seven (7)
day* prior to th* proceeding M
the Address given on the
notice. Tielephone: 407-3234330 set. 4227; 1•400-S91- I 771
(TOO) or 1-800-939-0770 |v); vi*
Florida Raley Service.
Publish: January 11. It, 1999
OEL-91_____________________
IN THB CIRCUIT COUNT
OP THE 1BTH JWBfCIAA
CIRCUIT OP PAD M IA
MS AMR POM
BEMMOiE COUNTY
OENANJU.
CAM MB. 99- 9 1 1-CA-14-B
OS CAPITAL
MORTOAOl
SERVICES. Inc., l/k/a
Shear to n Lehman
Mortgage Corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS.
JIFFREV E.
MCGOVERN end
LINDA A.
MCGOVERN. *1 a l .
Defendant s.
AM ENDED NOTICE
OP P O N B C LO B U M SALE
• FOUHBII L*. ■lack Sag!
Can
Near 29ih A
te MwtWfy, 2P -3777
LOSTII Mad. M. i ihits
female. tf-lMh If.
cal Mr Cham.
27-
Ite rM r y 6
j
CteteCBff
A L O Y IR S . L IA B N IR R A tmeMbirs.
E g .. Cart. CPE.'
etorrm., Nncedyd- U t fF99
A B U A L 1 T V C b lld S t F B 'r
Praicheel learning, *ee*i
MRS. MKNSLLBt NOME •
Child cars Nr working parser* ;
Itnca IN» Aas* 29. MVTMi ■
CHILD CASE la My M m s,
days n ig h ts S w ttk sn d t.
Ri
Discovery
Cliiltl Core
3 2 9 -8 3 3 3
DttCOVEKY TIME
CHILDCARE
OPEN HOWIE
JAMILS: N i l see*
F R E E 11 n g e r p r I n 11 n g ,
Karat* dsmsmtrstien I FEES
RIBISTRATNMwHRMt
I4MW. A ll PORT 9LVD
Acrsts tram Winn Dili* and
Behind Ameca In SIvsrkMt
LerMn* Plata MS HO_______
quality child care
yra. ef m y ref
r«a»*n«kl* rate*. 111*414
MAKTA'I DAYCARE. I**y’»
tool PreScheHl Lake Mery.
Lk u s e r ...................... m m u .
TERBV‘3 DAY CARE. Men.n
Set . Net meets, fenced yd..
reeeen eSIe retot 104111.
4 3 -L t— l S t n i m
AFFORDABLE P arsN ^f. la*.
A d a p tlsn . d iv e rc s , w ills,
eery , etc 7 toy*.....
BANKRUPTCY PEES ph*na
cen*ul1 Sat. *v*
Notice la hereby given thel,
pursuant
lo
that
Order
Rescheduling Foreclosure Sal#
__ J.
IN T H B CIRCUIT COURT
dated JANUARY 1th. 1999. and
. DIVORCE MS. CraOH Eepsrt,
OP T H B EtENTBENTM
entered in civil caaa number 99Will*. Ha
( 1 1-CA-14-B, ol tha Circuit
N9 ARB PON
Court
ol
lha
1(th
Judicial
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Circuit in and lor Ssminol*
u u r i Meter
County, Florida, wharsin OE
CASS NO. SS-SSSf-CA-14-B
Seeclalliing
CAPITAL
MORTOAOl
SER
9WEITWATIA. A
Location
|
VICES. INC.. F/N/A SHEARSON
Joint Venture
SN-tUlAidl
Plaint iff, LEHMAN MORTOAOl CORPO
RATION, im Plaintiff and J IF
v
FREV E. MCGOVERN. LINDA K.
MICHAEL E.
MCGOVERN. UNITED STATES
MURRAY and
OF AMERICA. SEARS ROILINDA SUE MURRAY,
BUCK
AND
CO.,
if/or*
hie wita
Defendant e. Defendant!*). I will Ma lo th* E N T B E P R B H B W R t , O r .
M I n 4 1 11 I e e k lu g I s r 3
highest and boat bidder lor
AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE
ditlributgr* Work at ksmt •
Notice is hereby given that, cash at the weal Irani door ol
lull ar pari lima. 1W t-HIpursuant to the Summery Final the Seminole County court
*171
Judgm ent
ot
Foreclosure house In Santord. Seminole
County.
Florida,
at
1100
A.M.
entered on September t 4lh,
NOtHmiSTS
1993,
and
Iho
Order on the Sth day of FEBRUARY,
PC utsrt needs*
1999. the loMowtng described
Rescheduling a Foreclosure
com*
yoientlel Call i i
property as sot forth m said
Sale en tered on JANUARY llh,
11341*3.le t BUTT___________
Final Judgm ent, to wd:
1999. in this cauM . in the
Lot 14. block A. STERLING IN D IP IK D E N T 1ALE1 EBP.
Circuit Court ol SIMINOLE
PARK, UNIT ONE, according to
N ceil an current account* Nr;
County. Florida I wlK eeK the
the plat Ihoraol a s recorded n
hard window treatm **tt„
property situated in SIMINOLE
Plat Reek 14. Pages 92 and 93.
non competing line* wekam*
County. Florida described es:
Mell/fae returns: Fieri#*
lo t I. Block A. SWEETWATER Public Records ol Seminole
County,
Florida
tkadee. H it leuth I t Now
CLUB. UNIT 1. according lo me
NOTE:
PURSUANT
TO
THE
Port Richey. FL 3MU
plat thereof, recorded « Flat
FAIR
OEBT
COLLECTION
FAR: ItMSbtStl.
Book I t . page* 77-7S. ef me
PRACTICES
ACT
YOU
ARE
Public Record* Ot Seminole
u x M v u n a s io v n
:
ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRU
County, Florida
t i l s * S* a/w k p o te n tia l-'
IS DEEMED TO S I A DEBT
M public tale, to the highest
Mu»l9e"l
IMWIIM1
COLLECTOR
ATTEMPTING
TO
and beet bidder, for cash, at tn*
West Front Door of me SEMI COLLECT A OEBT ANO ANY
PAT PNOM STfl
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
NOLE County CourthouM m
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE
LOCATOt
Sanford. Florida at 1100
Dated th* Sth day ef JANU
Paid on acceptance end VO
o'clock a r e . on FEBRUARY
ARY. 1999
d*v utago banue Call Jtvry
Sth. 1999
el d r Me mop_____________
MARYANNE MORSE
Deled of Sanford. Floods Ifus
Clerk
ol
Circuit
Court
(th dsy of JANUARY. 1994.
P I RICH WANTED tg own snd
By Jane E. J a sewlC
operak retail candy Hug In
(Seal)
Deputy Clerk
Maryann* Mo im
Sanlord are* Law invailCO DILI* 4 STAWIARSKI
Clerk of th* Circuit Court
ment Per lelereuliea call
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard
By: Ja n * E Josewic
M re . B e rd o s'* O e e rw e l
Suit*
430
Deputy Clerk
CaeOy Compeer. Della*. TK
Tampa.
Florida
33407
Deugla* C 2*hm. I squirt
11141 *01 4Ht______________ >
Telephone (113) 477-1001
1ISJ0 U S Hwy 19 N . *300
CSS 199-01027
PTCMUMl
Ciee/weler. FL 34424
Publish January 12, 19. 1994
Pubiieh: January 12. 19. 1994
AMIllCANHsm* 9utuwtt
DEL-93____________________
OIL-93
_________
Teg,....... ssateeMsr
1
�V*
Sanford H e ra M , Sanford, Florida -
Ti-HMiWafd
f a n t a s t ic
K IT ’ N’ CARLYLE® by Iju ry Wright
y i- m n w w m
141OOAAAT, |
rm., kip r* . carpart. Stlp
me . C4M tacurlty. StS-Sll*
NALSDOASTT_____________
an*
M O I « ( T . 411% g r a n ts .
tu e a / n t.
m
**h « i*i r a t a
uMita»mam
rt-s ts s n a m
a p a r * : Crraar a*
it t u -a a r t M iw a i
traw a m FacesR ise* » n
M m I hr M r It Hand. ana
■ M a p a ta W
I n l a r r l a a t : M a a .-P H .
Ile m lp m . | ralaaa FIRST
TfA R I OanaMtt Mr M l lima.
• t t N r. Mr r i p . M i l t r .
im a T tM N M tn me.
no
S U N LA N O . Ntc*. 1/1. C/NA.
lent** yard. MM/III A leal *
Wi
n a c a a a a rp , l i a n a . T rain
71—HeMWenfed
. K M r. »F .
CMMKIFT
Harticultruai ta. m i 4i At
•Want Grynoi Nr IJ r e n t at
• r r a a k r a t r . t ip . ragvlrtd.
FI am
m
Apply MUa'a SM I H a t * .
a m i.M rrk O r.la rm *
C N tiM ira T IM M t l 0 «
A I M . Merte'i Dap Cara M
Lara m m .
PTCOOK
MarTIcaltraal cr w t i arpanned trtf itartor, a /nc.
hand* t yartoty at duttot m
t k a t p eccti rycatyeMt ana
recta, payable. Mart k*v*
tor tklllt. la ra
i M f f l P . Mata aa.
FL a m ar CM
J* »
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w m u. M < M .
t r r / r r .m -t m .
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AgpTy tnpanaa:
*WT Orlande Orly*
Wa near tactarp narkart
tap. In: Pinicklnp, tat Up.
Faarlnp. Fiber Alas*. Or In
a * , c m * ■■
T tV C O N C lIC T R K la nan
P i n n a a a p e r ltn c a *
Western
•Data Entry Operators
Western offers competettve salaries, hotkiay* A
bonus pay temp to htre positions.
N T S B M IN O LI M U Sckoal.
Oupta*. 1/1. CHA. oM *a not!
carpal, apaip. kit.. IntlPa
at* t o t
C M : am
L A R I M A O T Opplac. naar
alam. tckaal. 1/1, C /H A ,
Far attlca-lactarp anrlarn.
pinsPCM
■wmsAcwS
t t t t AOA. Naaara Faai
F R I-F l
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--------------- 1 Aapta*. 1/ 1, eac
■ I . A PH*.
can*
M l* Falmalta Aye.
\ WAUNcrMAMM.
Pi u ? i. f t c n u * \ s
w n n -rr
•■nil
A S t W W A iL t -A O S O lN T IL V
Na QaiNtp, V I . Mail tall!
ImmaWaN Maaa I*. SIAM*
D ana. IM * M*atk, F I T I .
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tap. tala* partan far nail
Mam prka* I*ranlar;
Kara rap- kalpfel. Call tea
a p p l. t H N B t I T A tfT O
O NO M Nt,..................J f t g W
A ll rental aa* real aatat*
M ia iinanmiN ar* mafnct la
Me Federal Fair Heuamp Act.
nkick make* II lllapai ta
aPvartlaa any pralaranca,
llm Italian ar MMrlmlnallan
MCONITV OFFICIO
TriNMp draw ee
■raattp aA*aatto*a*M»>
tO tV O tV lIO T IN ilM
O P P IC I-W A R IN O U S I. Iran.
CM*/man., imp tp ft., FO R M
tocatlan. earner at 4*A A OM
Lk. M ary R*. In Santa**.
AVAN. JAW IMP L FROMCM
Aaa. (ti/w A ttatl MSSp. Ft.
NMMiaAMWwMFMM.
P/RT *DAT!
ApptpinN rw .
S B I O O O O M , ta ra la h a * .
aaaMMN nan. CM me. OA
T IM ]
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t*. It. natar A Mac. I
ar Mtl mn ply* ton
----------------- A IM A
N a tu ra l La n a It aaakla*
M
p r *BM
( a i mW
A,
~
camm. Call lltom. » I W
fIN A
I I F O I I t M a rti,
W liP M
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f f lu f f •
■ aaa.. M an.-Frl. an* Sal.
(I), nui Pam it * ■
ID nap. R IC O V IIT P I
ION. amaka aa* *»uf tree
nartplac* A *
jjM t O M iy
U t M M I FM ILITV
laekinp rallakla caaple. 1
Pap* a • * UfM campatar.
cat* PaaPtlap. ******. It.
IPAITMONTS
PAPI ■O IPCFITi
I T MAIM*
Fail ttma raaMmt
M F . i i m am ma* ran Tram.
ta t A I r * Ik ltl aaallaP I*
1i n----->— -*-■
* a liitM I M O l
t t T m M O l Q t y 1 M^pPCT M r
_
NOASP F L A T I C Odrm.. I
A M . kama tn ar*r I Acral
Caacreta Aik. caatlrwcllan.
C a a tra l A l r l F ira A la ca l
OatacNa* WartiNcpI Rat In
NHckanl HaptOakci WMWI
area. Make OtNr I
S A R F O R O , n a a r 1/4. 4
a cre * , ta*a* in d u ilr lc l.
SHL4M
f j i;'i . i t i . t
323-5774
1/ 1 <1
i ■'
4 t, 1
.
SA R FP R R 1/1U|.
carpal A MONtl
PMch/Oakc Suk V
I. C/HA. WPH
lir a Mum.........
t a * " *
UNSPCCUL
|w ,
Raawma* A *#*ik*tl*ut re
c a p * at: tlf L Far! Aaa.
Canrtlnence aiara ar retail
FPPN W ^M F
L A R I MARY, m . SI acre*.
L A R t F R O N T I Ctrnar let
lento* V I. (am. rm.. Ipk .
kW. rama**. NANA NAINA___
f» A M rtmm H
Uttferulflfeai/ U n it
S A N F O R D . 1/1. t a n c a *
back, paropa. ataumafcia n /
quaiillcatlant. ttoan, mar* In
S A N F O R D . I acra*. 4/1.
N I L T O N A l / l . roll* plan.
Fall lima. Drat (act. '•*-
ncouicnoss
C o m e cetebfoff&thfe
O W N IR FIN ANCINO. 1/1.
Fanca*y*l
i ■i
elep Ala Tat*. M l C lO iia
W ap. t a r t a r * , • * C A L L
I ll-I ll* . ■ • «.
Free
Flea Pra.. tra* anllarmt.
Applp la par aaa i la alara
taaau m a i l
3 2 3 - 3 3 0 1
SAC. M M VS. tanca*.
CWL M
MVOITOOS MALTY HAIMS
FT CASHI I
SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
ROOM TO IR R A N N I I
Ptnacrntt. V I, CHA. M l *P
INNF.NA
ApH.laa.lac.apt.li4i.
OVUM
T ris ta /H iw l
Applp In pprtan: Laacraan,
ta n ■. u .
■i
Nr a
COOWT1V IS T A T I. US an I F
acra*. lidnp. dinlnp. tam
U M FO O O A IIA
{V•V:*
It pan a rt cwwM y m any
N A V i' HOMOS AKA ILA O i l I
IIw ar Oreop (aa. Oaal-
paint A carpal I Aak atony!
MUD
PMaaMP Itnarance
A Harder Pay
a m * f*
•VacaHanFap
I I T A I TIM F O O A IIO l M C
NO F i t .
$109 OFF MOVE-MRENT
A $150 SECURITY deposit
NO DOWN PATMINT, Far
peaHMe* Aptm l i/iv*. m
W M NOW N . W tCTIIN TT
WKan pa« can ana, tkla 1
m
•n «UlTmn oa»r*tMntlm
TWM
IJ
M p o r t y r i l U p u t i p p .C .%
i s Q N f p t i f i f a p p itc a tu m sfo r
i p ft. kuMdmp total. IN* *o
N. par M M mat.
C/NA.
. taoiCMi
Cap Dental AetMlarl
M lar awgfcai aad pm
ra c a n a tra ctira practice.
Individual an* leant akllla.
aalarp an* Panama cam.
mananrata a * O U » M
I. carparl. A/C. IM A III
W
a AnvPP^WY PPF^M^AFrpy
imp
9 *
PF*M I
*L I J M W pi
F a r C b iie ta r * t a r t a r a t
. am or w
l i r a rra c n ta lN i
M IPPCIALI O H
man. WTOINW NAIM*
l P1
Nan Paine klra*. Panama
l F t______
N a p - M ao H A
1 DOOM. I ta lk , CHA.
a n _______ ___ <
M law II, cm W. N. MO n
Friday, Ja n u a ry 12, I M S - T 9
W A S M O A /M V tlM
K H I M S M T IO M
M t ic im r w
L A N O I I M , Kit. apulppa*.
partk. t m ptaa tac. Carrta
Aoancp»PWa______________
ATTENTION:
Lake A*p lOMm... tl tarme.
H arm .. sOk/ma an* up.
tarMMPtMt
WATSON MALTY. Lata Mary
a M t^
• n i f
Sm
Fw
NSS
■ - * ---- i . ---- 1—
tn m rT M w n ^
0 __,
■ «
nan ar aapartaim* raat attate
ataac lata*. Call Nr a caraar I
c m
........ ........................a n *
Mwtl have COL an* lira In
iantar*. Lk. Marp art*. Cap.
l»Nful. Apply m
APAOTMINTt turnWtod, im
A up-, ulll a*. Clean rni*.
a ta m u m a w .
PINO SNAOOM APTS. I A 1
N m . MOV* M IPfCIALt I
bMm. Ota ma. 1 k*rm. Sat*
lU m m a u a
Rentals
P IN IN IO A O , Laaatrant. j /i ,
Ir* Hear, alack naaK/Prpar.
SMM/man..... .............J*M*ai.
SANFOAO TOWNNOUII. IM .
Full kit., nan pamt. mini a
vertical* tKraupnul. acreana*
rm lanced rnar r* *t*rap*
ream, amnll *utof campiaa.
4W-NAMI4
1#2- Houses
1/
INIOHT LOCATION.
TV. mkr*. fatrlparalar.
N a u r* , n 111 c a rp 111 HI
1PM), Man.-Frl. Oceatlanal
nkan*. r r a t Hart at MM.
Applp ipat-apm Aapallaa'a
O IIIO A O L I LOCATION. pH*
V I nk.
P rtv a la ickaal in la n le r*
naa*a Pra-taaaal kelp. Full
T im a » :!* * :!* Man F rl.
■c a u m t n i
ara«*rNmaCa M H ti________
IOOM FO* HINT. U*/Wk„
n a a h / p r p a r , paal. K am a
prlrllaeai 1104/da*.....Ml 1111.
S MAL L L I V I - A I O A N D
Naal ik u l At Lacal M a r * .
Ring In The
New Year!
A L TA M O N TO . 1 *a*raam. I
katn. carparl. A/C. alec.A
natar turn. |M*/man.
H I-
maearmaiaia_____________
OVINLOONINA Wakla* Nl**r.
IM . at Kalla'* Landing. Na
'w u i t n u n ________
SANFOAO. 1/1. 1/1 acre. Il/Pl
A Park Dr Hama/alllc*/
jeaaa/iaM j m g j j N L _______
SANFOAO. 1 POat. tomtty ■/
poo* habit*. qutol area. CM/
im i * me Ml IPL__________
SttftstrsmRtfrtab
*W«HIVA a * */L ar/lr acre.
Inaten/epItenCm/ftt.
•SANOLIWOOO YWai. 1/1. Ip
lin te l, nan palnl carpal,
paal. tpncnui W/VUM
'M ID W AY 4/IH. n/*tn. Nan
pn4nl.lp.tot.UaC/IM
■IANPONO IM. n/nath dryer
Xoakug. Ctoanll U/SMM
“ W* M anap* Tear Hama
Uka It M t aar arm."
Jim dot L i ................... m itti
Motro ChrysJor Plymouth la now authorizod and cRfttflod to sonic* sN
Dodgo voNctoo, cor, truck* and minivan* including Cummins Turbo
DiOOOi.
Ws invHs you to sxporionc* * w*H<«stablishsd service dspartmsnt with
tiv* master technicians. stat*~oMtw-art oquipmont and 20 working
bays tor
dapandabl* sarvtc*.
Th* Sonic* Osparimsnt *t Metro Chrytisr Plymouth is opsn from
7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday from 8 am to
2 p.m. Mstro Chrysler Plymouth I* whom p*ople count.
Becom* a part of th* Metro S*rvic* family, we're here to meet all of
your i
To prove It, w* offering a 10% dlecount on all molntananco track.
Call now for your appointment.
664*0200
922*1699
666-7999
(O rlando)
(6anfford)
(W aal Volusia)
at
Q ffio p a r
4111 Not.
lj\ t*
METRO
C H R Y S L E R
P L Y M O U T H
Let A Professional Do It!
Notice
Careeatry
FLO kID A STA1I R IO U IR IS
•II c<mlr*clori M itpiitarnl
v w l l l M Ta varify * ttato
csntracfirt lltanta call I
•44 141 7*44 Occupalianal
Llcamn or* fry^fa* by thu
county an* con ba «arlliad by
C A A I N I T t . D O O S S . pe n
corpontry. dryaall Lk/lnt. D
A S luturtor* ............... MAOtM
C A B F t N T IR All kind* ot horn*
rvpair*. palnlmp A ceramic
HI* Rickard Ar*** ...... H I W l
cailmf H I im .a ,t !U3
rtaunabl*. rtllabto. r«lt
CN.
HI, Local WaUAWIt_________
'N t W 'R IM O O f L 'R IF A IR '
V i n y l S lk ln p , F a l n l i n p .
Dour*. Corponlry, Concrata
APOLLO C LIA N IN A IS N V IC t
Comm /Pa* moally. monlhly
ar ana ttma
40/ Ml ***4
n > 4 U ] ....A A Sato*. CACtlttM
T Ml MAM P1044 M*u**k**F*r».
Bush Hogging
A U 1 H HO P A I N A . Li ght
pradmp. Ratianabi* ralat.
call tor attimato W V4I* I*
B u iid iiH I Cow tr A c t o r s "
A DOIT 1004/CUSTOM MOMI f
B o n * o n tl 4 l/C om m trclal
C BCO I141/
Call. M/MAWM_____________
CHARLI1 D I baaI M ILLS*.
B u ltd a r. C B C I I f l t l . Ha*/
camm
ramadal. addition*.
..pa..
mi
LANOICAPINO ........... By 4LC.
( Falatlap B Willpaparl I*
Tr*. CiA Fry* S it
HA 1411.
FPN Cet. lory4c*. hntallattoa.
Cwltam Odtlpnl Fra* Ctt I
IW lM ^ I
PN/rpi
BRUNS LL F4INTINA. I I yr*
*>p 11130*4111 C am m /rn ld.
c a r p e n t r y , rapai r*. door
hanpmp. plaetotlnp m B*l
FA IN TIN O 4 Frail Ctoan dry
na il tupalr Wtllpapyr
TelnflnT
OLD FASHION ttouM ctol i n p
Additions*
R>mod«ilnfl
F r t a Quant
FIA IW O O W All aokl M* pk »
up toad Miaad pin* A M b I V
All pine tt* Hocking to* *j
tr*.............................. - B » N N
na it*i
1*1 wt pal you roady lor lha
H O U D A V lItt
Concrete
AlPMALT/Coacrat* Driyawayt.
I t r ' i u p Frmatl Lk /ma
TACCamtrycM— t*aaa/A
CAPTAIN CONCNITS Wayna
■aal I Man Quality Opara
hoot IM IM tar
0*1*01.
C U a t O 'l CUSTOM. Fraa a*
limatat. quality aar* good
u r i o t pekat m n i l
Electrical
M A1TSR SLIC1SICIAN
Mapalr addition comm/r*i
Lw In* iCkOOMItl
H I 44/1
Handy Mai
CUaNOS MOMI Ii
all lypoa Mrylct Fra* E*
M m o ta jja n d ^ lc a ^ a tll^ ^ ^
Home Improvement
KiKbaaaAaoaaT****
Corpoutry aPHadma * Etour*
handy
4a l*nto**lm*ll
Sake Wuliama: NANtl._______
P IL L P L T IS R 'S Carpanlry,
N* tab top m m MI Fraa »ct 11
yr* y a p .L k Ain* 441*1
M T S A IS IXP. I
Brick S Carpanlry pDyy»*ll
Maintain 4 Rapair toryka*
L k .......................
m nn
L a u n d r y S e r v ic e
MART'S LAUMDBT IRNVICS
Will noth 4 iron Pkkup 4
dailuary. ton roly* 111*14*
W IL L OO IR ONINA ln my
bam* Paaianabl* ra ta l.
Quality Work t Call til H U
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
NLITX C L S A N Pf*4*ntonali in
praii cloanlnp, call tor t i
lim it.
C a l l 111 4111
D U N N I T S h a u ia l. mobl l *
hamai. aalkt. dacki. drl.ai
Fraa a*l Mc./Uh
111*111
P RE S S UR E Claa.mp- hamai
d r i> « . aalkt 4 paal dacki
C a l* ^ ig * b * y ^ _ ^ ^ 4 l* M
S cre e n d O to s s w e rk
AFFORDASLS Hr*** 4 Patta
rauruan 4 r*pa>ri Fraa *1
limaiaicall
M ITH tl* *
Tree Service
NL«t ttw Protation*It da il**
F m H f im « lH
U I TJtt
A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u i i n e a E v e r y D a y F o r A s L o u .’ A t
541 P e r M o n t h . C a l i C l a s s i f i e d , 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�*
| /
- Sanford Herald. S a n fo rd . Florida - Friday, Ja n u a ry 1?. 1 9 %
141—llm in iif Sb I#
STENSTRO M
R E A L T Y ,
V I . F I N C I D T O . tMA Vary
(laan May* ktraadyl Moot
O tO Ji t data arias Air________
~ 159— Bm I Citato
Wanted
IN C .
KKOOCIIO CVTK
]/}
M/a««i*a*i*a
iftcbon. troth paint am AC/
k*a«. on doubia lai ■/»*•*
k * t«m u r . m
II K M C06WTVYCMAHKR
lo vo ly «/> Cakalal a'H ard
nood tloori. cathadral call
Ingv family raam. hraptaco
Knead yard H A fKH. IS min
la mall a 14 tHS.MI
322 2421 *1212721
LM( BAIT • SWFOW
• UYIN O L IM IN G MOUSIS
PLUMS ar LIMONL
________ OtarHa laO.W________
m m m t s u t m o u s iu m s *
Any u aMMia. All araatl
I 01 NS*
r a t i o . >. *cr». v i Mk. a*M*.
camar lot. r * » m*«wm St
l u w sinosi Baattor________
WHY NOT a I T OUTf f
rowr
CA M
Catt: Barbara llmmaaa
■ m Wl ins.
01 JO TS ♦ ifn Calkctor'i
Plat**: ar» Jrwafryi Layra t
Pnfft M* UN i*«t Samara*
215—Wonted te >uv
ALUM IN UM CANS SkYl cant
rn p p a r. b ratt. nantpnpar
g'att baitiat A Iart Kokomo
Rotytling. *11 * '»*• Ml 0004
Mem Sri S V Sal *Jgm_______
145—Peetei ter Sole
FO N ICLO S U R E DUFLBKI M
aach tidal FHA. MO Q U A L
I FV, 1451m* PlTI W I N
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
• ta O w S M TM f*
Of a ranial and
aw n hom o?? * 1
M i l a n G«f m* tacit
211-Antiques/
CoHectiHits-------
157—#
Homes / Sole
A * BatfApgHaactJHmi
F B I ! OaWrary a Warra*«y aw
msASOBUSatAarOryar Pair.
B A B Y CBIBS'laOlat. haalart.
c o m m rafrlg. dlthat. drtA
APantNy ANalr
m-Sd*S
C A S H P A ID FOB U S E D
WathanOryart. iilflgaratort
A Nangat____________H?
• B ID . O U K N S lit
tat oo
221-Good Things
to Eat_______
JU IC Y Swaa* Mamh* arangat
U bo. 10SS Flnaway. Sanford
Call J7J SMd bafer* earning
m tvti m a k e s
Fkkaci hath loordrr
N *a irtO rn»rm siar
223—Miscellaneous
B C D L IN E N , li lt t l C bauy
Flaattidv Hull Ural Slip In
undar rail typ»
w/aiuml
• a n ra il prolaclort. S I/ }
F L U S a Raw waSlla Kama
fypy lira* myunfrd on rlm t.
t i l l 1M t ill________ _________
■ U N O L A R EARS Eaty puth
button t t K a v '
l ' P*f k
ft
Maeiber of OafeSaf
M4IIS0
• COM FORTER. O w " t l w/
dutl ryllla A pilkw lAam t.
Prafty blu* A pw* *°d rufflnt
Saci ifHa af 111 uooaoy
• F IR EP LA CE SET Old lath
ion Black A Bfatt Complylo
w/tland t il litw III 0411_____
I«Ot DOOOI DAYTONA 4 cyl
1400 OC W4tb4ffDryyr S/l
Each 114 1YS4
231-Cars
LIV IN G RM. SCT. } chAir* A
sola all oal. « K cord 1)00
O B O . R I D I N O M O W ! II.
Murray. II HP. )0 Iff blade
t f)0 OHO 121 m e
It04 OLDS owyea * cyl. a door
pow or b ra k a t. a lu s . naw
ttyrro, ckan StSO M l 14*1
•HStFOBDT BIRD tYK
mi LOADEO Sl.SYS
•IYS0 BUICK NyRal.
LOADED.NkyCar U »*S
•l*ea CUTLASS Sirprymy
Brougham. V S. Ckan1
s im
FO R THESE S P E C I A L
PrkYt • Call Mr. Jonot. Nan
NomowUbtYT O i f t M I N N
V PONTIAC Grand Prti. runt
good VI. *u'o All Powyr
lavs m i s i n __________________
11 PONTIAC Grand Prla. runt
good. VS. auto All Fonrr
L4YS MISISS__________________
231-C a rs
H O T ROD w / Y B L L O W
FLAMES. M Far*. I dr . korR
lop. Fanlaita V I. Haoddort
Magt cuilow ifilar tor Naau
tlrot MK Inattlad Sail tor
l i n t o bo aaa sill or aas
n o t ______________________
IYSI MUSTANG OT SO T topi S
tpatd Alplna Slarao SltYS
Call
laa M41
23t—VaMdas
Wanted
231-C a rs
223—Miscellanecus
St VW Jyfla. 1 d r . S tp . tun root,
fully loadyd. G ry a t cond
SlSdS OBO MSSatS___________
I* CAMANO BS Caayartlbla
rad- gryt. mini cond . g*rag*d
yvyry mk! StSOO Firm D o n
Maasst. Eyyt M l lass
CASH MS PAIOt F o r -----------------Tr uck* B Ml SC. t K l i p
Amyrko B**vt1tul I .....» S S * »
JU N K CARS W A N TB O I Bun
nwg ar nntf Pay IE. t R*yt •
wk . n*h*ull 14 * *”
241-RacrBBHBMl
235-Trucks /
Busts/ Vans
V tH c te s / C a w frs
W HEEL CAair Yon Fare. Eke
C A M P B B O U N D M lM B lfS B Ip .
IS
tllda door, hand controls.
rken lilt E.c S*S8* MtltSt
ItiS Cbavy Canvarslan Van
14000 mlkt. roof A/C A ton
ing parkaga f*c cond SalOS
Worth much mora M4 4S0I
SJT1I C*N.............. »■<
1*01 S I A ! ■ ! ! ! ■ Motor
Homo IT . asa C katy.
cond ill. NO OBOM1 1441
SUPER
Ml SJa*
r eal
E s t a t e . tNc.
322 7491
155-Acreage^
Lets/Sale
D I B A I T . IIS ilN ' O IL . L O T
Mko ara*. I ml I* SI John *
Nlrar SI4SSS adSW*_________
157—MaMIe
Hemes/Sale
SMS*. BUTS V I MOBIL!. Lg
L iv in g raam. C/HA. te rn .
porch SSUSiaAMIMM_______
CAMMfif COVI
MOBIL! NOMI COMMUNITY
• la X A A M S p m s m iiT
*14X44.Vito. W SKYLINI. 3
tem r m t . carport I IS 000
■ H I M V I. Split. IIO IS T IN Y .
fpk.SIASM
*I4XM. 1/3 Spllf M IIO A D
MOON. Sera rm . carport.
tu.soo
*]4XM. V I. Split, tl SKYLINE.
W .a t h dryar. dithwathtr.
fpk u s saa
CALL: m S lfd a tM U fM
C A N N IA B IC O V I: bopoSok
m l * FwtlLMSS
____________ w atitr____________
D O U B L I W IO I. VI. Lg. Patio
A Lg Mat far C/HA tu.too
OBO Wi aAJaarsansu________
B B I A T LOCATION. 1/1. Lg
lef.
CA. lg Kraanad porch.
prlyalo «J«.WS
J1IU4S.
••HANDYMAH't special
j i t s ’ ) b d rm . 1 b a t h ,
tertanad room, naadt torn#
T L C .tirtl m aatrAlat Mia
* B ID . I mall Ufa Sail A Way
tat Grral for company will
may*, m a n * ________________
• U Y AND S I L L Good claan
uw d fyrnllur* A anliquat In
t h o p r a lln it h in g a v a i l
lann ysam bt
w a rn
*OISN and CHAU. N ’xao"
wood aim lacking draw art.
twlyal railing chan »IOO Can
a.MIto** ______________
N EW K B A TC N 4 OENTSI
Now Utad apallancat D lc b 't
m ttM
• R E C L I N E N. Aqua g r a a n .
E ncalknl condition' tat M uti
taal Ml Salt_________________
• E l P R IS E R A TO N . O I
• h iii |) cu It good condi
lion, SJ1 Ml MM______________
S O P A . MUST 001 Lt b lu a
country ityla. utad k it than I
yaar. tJOOOBO Matitl
1«7-Sportlng Goods
>PA/HOT TU E: t PIN S O N
portabk w/aguip undarwatar
light Cadar 0*1110 Navar
utad n a » mt m m u .________
lie —Office Supplies
____ /Equipment
C O M P U T E N / P B I N T I N . IS
MHZ IN I Ml SAM 40 MB
HD, Jdrlrat ISOS » M 4 J 4 _ _
191-Building
M ettrlils
OOONt. Sand I’ « f Hoavy
Duly MO 00aach m 4140______
PON SALE: PONTASLI Bldgt
14al4*. M4 ta Ft. Farmarly
Clattraamt. Dalltarrd ta yaar
lot.............................HA-SMS
199- Pets 4~Supplies
LOVE 000 OBEDIENCE.
Group A prlrafa kttont Fra#
aualuatwn aanaaMll________
P I K I N O I t l FUPPI BS. a
waakt old AKC. *«h thoit
MOO 48>MS IN '
_
203-Livestock and
Poultry
S*i Y i . OLD »U«B
Cow
w /t mon col* 1*000 FOR
B O TH " U f W t
Or Up To
Or Up To
i
l * MAO-SdAtbre
1 BEOKOOM. I Aalh m obi la
on 1/J sera lot ** ***
b a b Baaey w »w * .
MO b i L I WHb ssad • Pano.
C/MA Only Uaa*M Vacant.
mnuo-k- Ml 4414»r S4t *14
T B A IL IB -T A IL O B . R oot
coating, pawling, rapairt L k
Int OS% Sanlartl
a*a*gra
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 12, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 12, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5268f44947947e7936a7d41a40bb061a.pdf
5fba2fc715cac10618ccf75f9925e104
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY
January 14,1996
75 Cents
Sanford Herald
S « n r l n « S a n f o r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S a m l n d o C o u n t y a ln o a I S O S
88th Yoar, No. 105 - Sanford, Florida
Rival phone systems: School board must decide
posal (RFP) for telecommunications
companies to design a system that
Herald Senior Staff Writer_________ could serve the district's needs now
SANFORD — The Sem inole and lOyeara Into the future.
An Independent consultant rated
County school board will decide In
each
proposal on a 1,000-point scale
two weeks what they will do re
garding the purchase of a new divided Into seven categories. In
telephone communications system e l u d i n g a d m l n l s t r a for th e ir Educational Support t l o n - m a l n t e n a n c e s u p p o r t ,
Center. In the meantime, rival equipment, training and coat.
In the final analysis, the race
companies are still Jockeying for
came
down to two companies: NEC
position.
While the telephone system that and Slemens-Rolm. The difference
served the Seminole County public In the ratings between the two on
schools for years at the old facility the 1.000 point scale was less than
was fine for current needs, the ex one point.
Broken down Into categories, the
ponential growth In the district and
rapidly changing needs require a Siemens plan scored higher In four
of the categories whole NEC scored
new system capable of expansion.
In the summer of 1995. the school best only In the category of cost.
district put out a request for pro □ I n PIn m ,P i h 7A
By VtCHII
Today: Fair. Low
In the upper 30s.
High In the upper
60a. Light wind.
TO DAY
Dr. Martin Luthar King Jr.
The First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church
will sponsor Its 7th Annual Dr. Martin Luther
King. Jr. Parade and Rally In The Park on
Monday. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. from
the Crooms Academy, located at 2200 W. 13th
Street, and end with a celebration In Fort Mellon
Park. This year's grand marshal will be San
ford’s own. Barbara Kirby. Also, this year
several activities have been planned In the park
such as guest speakers, music, vendors, food,
fun and much more.
Any person or business wanting to participate
In this year's celebration should call Rev. Dr.
H.D. Rucker or Sheryl Jones at (407)322-5489
for an application and more Information. (There
Is no entry fee for the parade.)
Tha school district's nsw Sanford ha ad quarters Is the focus of
trovarsy surrounding the telecommunications system.
D iLisio
linked to
‘C ra zy
Jo e ,’
O u tla w s
It's a bird, It’s a plana, It’a a halicoptar
Greek company coming
SANFORD — A long-term lease has been ar
ranged for a 35.000 square foot manufacturing
plant, at the Sanford Airport Indlstrial Park. The
deal was negotiated by Stirling International
Realty of Heathrow.
Stirling co-owner Roger Soderstrom said the
tenant. Knitted Net Fabrics. Inc., Is head
quartered In Athens. Greece. The company
specializes In the manufactlrlng of knitted
materials for use In the agriculture Industry.
S o d tr a lr u m
M ill Ih r c o m p a n y
By M I FLOWS
Associated Prsss Writer
w ill e m p lo y an
estimated 25 people and expecles to be fully
operational by March*.
The building, owned by Seminole County
businessman Kevin Spolskl. Is located at 2772
Depot Street. The value of the lease was not
disclosed.
CALNO officials
SANFORD — Changes In positions were
voted on Wednesday evening at the regular
meeting of the Council of Local Governments In
Seminole County (CALNO). The meeting was
held at Sanford City Hall.
Winter Springs City Commissioner Cindy
Gennell ws named as new chairman for CALNO.
with Lake Mary City Commissioner Gary
Brcnder named as vice chairm an. Larry
S trlc k ler was welcomed to th e CALNO
organization. He replaces Barbara Kuhn as the
representative from the Seminole County
School Board.
Sanford City Commissioner Whltey Eckstein
Is Sanford's representative.
CALNO meets on a monthly basis, rotating
among various government offices represented
by Us membership.
ECFRPC meeting
The East Central Florida Regional Planning
Council (EDFRPC) will meet this Wednesday
beginning at 10 a.m.. In the council offices.
1011 Wymore Road In Winter Park. Among
Items on the agenda are recognitions of outgo
ing council members Paul Foster from Ocoee,
and Sandy Crawford from Brevard County.
Foster will be replaced by Ocoee Mayor S. Scott
Vandergrlft. Crawford will be replaced by
Brevard County Commissioner Randy O’Brien.
Other Items Include the fee system for haz
ardous materials program and reports on the
Florida High Speed Transportation System and
Jayinont Substantial Deviation Dcveloment
Order.
See Briefs, Page 5 A
Compiled I f m staff reports
Business........
7.9ft
Cla*at41* 4 a-~Com les........... ...... 10 B
mi
Dear Abby...... ........
Deaths............ ........(A
editorial......... ........ 4 A
Florida............
HeefthWPHwooa.. ....•A
Nation.................
pM , l , ...... ..........
Iporta.................
Television.........
Weather.............
World..................
^Th e foolish and the dead
alone never ch a n g e their
o p in io n s j
-Jamaa Ruaa*ll Lowell
_______________________________
Raacua paraonnal ruth lo tranaporl by halicoptar a victim recently Injured In a Sanford car crash.
Versatile aircraft used locally for
search, rescue and transportation
By MICK PFIIFAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Alexander Sikorsky Is credited with designing
and building the first practical helicopter In 1939.
The versatile, airborne contraption has come a long
way since then, right Into our very lives In Central
Florida.
Easily distinguishable by a different sound than
that produced by Jet or rotary engine aircraft,
helicopter flights over our heads are becoming more
and more frequent and more and more beneficial.
The Seminole County sheriff's department now
□Bee Halicoptar, Pago 8A
SANFORD - Anthony DiUato’a
former girlfriend testified Saturday
he told her In 1975 that Joseph
Spaslsno had show n him two
bodies, that he feared for hia lift and
that he was leaving town.
DtLIsto's 1976 testimony con*
vlcted the Outlaws motorcycle fang
member known as "Crazy Joe"
Spazlano of the stabbing death of an
18-year-old Orlando hospital clerk.
DtLtalo has since recanted, how*
ever, claiming he lied on the
witness stand 20 years ago.
In addition to the testimony by
the girlfriend. A nnette Darlene
Jones, a former Outlaws leader who
served 20 years In prison on a hall
dozen convictions said Spazlano
told him In prison In 1975 that
Spazlano had killed two women and
was concerned about "a boy" who
might testify against him.
"He told me he had taken the boy
and shown bodies to him. . . He
(Spazlano) was concerned what
could be done about It." testified
Batters up for
S H S alumni
baseball game
By VICKI DaSOMMM
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Alumni athletic events often
bring to mind middle aged has-beens who were
once the stars at school, but who now find It
difficult to drag themselves across the field.
Such Is not the case at Seminole High School.
When your graduates Include the likes of
baseball star Tim Raines of the New York Yan
kees and football hero Jeff Blake of the Cincinnati
Bengal*. the alumni baseball game promises to
be anything but a pathetic parade of aging ath
letes.
"Tim and Jeff are signed up and ready to
play." said assistant principal Bobby Lundqulst
who Is helping to organize the event which will
lake place later this week.
Though Ihcre Is no admission charge for Ihc
C 8«t Bass ball. Pag* 7A
From left: Assistant Principal Bob Lundquist,
Alexis Acosta, Mike Meadows, Mike Magner and
Assistant Coach Ernla McPherson gat ready for
the SHS alumni baseball game.
A c tiv is ts a la rm e d b y m a n a te e d e a th rate
■y MICK PPIIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Although only one manatee
was reportedly killed In Seminole County waters
during this past year, activists say across the
state the gentle sea cows are dying off at a high
rate.
Volusia County, which borders on the northern
and northeastern side of Lake Monroe and the St.
Johns River across from Seminole County, listed
10 manatee deaths last year.
"Volusia County was the sixth highest number
In the entire slate last year." said Nancy Saduskl
of the Save The Manatee Club, headquartered In
Maitland.
Statewide, slatlsttcs released last week showed
that 201 manatees died In 1995. the second
highest number of deaths since the state began
counting In 1974.
At least 42 deaths were attributed to boats,
which gash the animals with their propellers or
drown them in collisions. Another 53 deaths were
unclassified, meaning the carcasses were too
decomposed to determine the cause.
The Seminole County death was attributed to
the loss of a dependent calf, rather than a boating
mishap. Seven of the Volusia County deaths were
also listed as the loss of a calf, with only one
watercraft collision blamed for a manatee death.
Earlier statistics show only three manatee
deaths attributed to waters In Seminole County
since authorities began compiling figures In
1974. Two of the three took place In 1991. Thev
CB*e U sa a tH , Pag* 5 A
�• A - Sanfont Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 14, t 1
A T & T grant aids Midway school
produce. Thet pac
consists
of powerful planning. analysis
Sulckto totter holds clot* to dssttis
BUENAVENTURA LAKES. Fla. - A lengthy auicide letter
may hold the anawera to what earned the deaths of a vaca
tioning French Canadian couple and their teen-age son.
The hither and son were discovered Friday night In their
pajamas near a bathroom In the home while the woman died
in a rental car in the garage, the Osceola County Sheriffs office
Authorities have given no cause of death, but hinted that it
could have been a murder-suicide.
"There was no forced entry at the home where the people
had been found," said Sheriff spokesman July Rivera,
Rivers, "we
believe the
of death and the origin of death originated
inside the home,
Carbon monoxide poisoning could have contributed to the
death of the woman, who was found leaning back in the
driver's seat. A rolled up carpet was found pressed against the
garage door while a bath mat was pressed against a door
leading to the house from the garage.
Autopay and toxicology results will not be available for at
least taro weeks. Rivers said.
The bodies, found by the rental home's property manager,
had been dead for taro or three days. There was no sign of any
trauma. Rivera said.
The auicide note was written in French by the woman,
identified as France Champagne. 33. A French-accented
translator sat in a squad car at the scene Friday night and
deciphered the double-spaced note, transcribing more man 30
pages onto a yellow legal pad.
Its contents will not be divulged until after the autopay.
Rivera said.
The father and teen-age son were identified Saturday as
Jocelyn Vlnette. 38. and Benoit Vlnette. The three were
vacationing from Laval. Quebec.
A maid had come to clean the house Friday afternoon, the
day the family was due to leave, but found the front door
chained closed, authorities said. She contacted the property
manager.
Neighbors told police they had not seen the tourists for
several days. The rental home is in a large subdivision between
the city of Kissimmee and the Orlando International Airport.
Rivers said the tourists commonly rent single-family homes in
the area.
Records showed the family began renting the home Dec. 39
and were due to leave Friday.
Horaid Columnist
Midway Elementary School
Using and Apple Newton
Assistant Principal Gall Choice code reader and a Ilist of usersays a 62.500 grant from AT&T created
observables, the
will alknr teachers to continue teacher can instantly record
making strides as a Break the observations, making It practi
Mold school.
cal for all educators.
Choice explained the Break
The bar code reader makes it
the Mold concept flne.tunes the possible for teachers to also
school's curriculum based on record their observations in the
the growing
and changing classroom, tab. out on the
needs of students. This need lo track, field trips and other loca
increase student achievement tions.
has led to piloting Innovations
‘And at the end of the day.
In Instruction. Assessment is recorded
is Imported Into
an integral port of Instruction. the Learnerdata
Profile program on
Choice said one of the most the classroom
valuable forms of assessment Is Choice explained. computer,*
teacher observation.
The data improves the cre
’However. It Is not used aa
often because it Is difficult to ation of lesson plans, and docu
ments the students' levels of
manage.' she said.
Choice's grant, accepted by success. Choice added.
AT&T. will provide two multi-age
'With this technology,
and fourth grade classes with a teachers can track the learning
pitot teacher observation pro process and graphically demon
gram titled Learner Profile.
strate success to the students,'
Learner Profile Is an assess Choice said.
Miuwif tu in p wary
iu
The school currently has two From loft: AT&T business partn
ment tool that enables teachers
r, Carol Pony, Jessie Stevens, and Patricia
to plan, organise and review Newtons. The grant from AT&T Lori Moors, Portia Warner,
observations about students' will allow Midway to purchase Julius present a 12,500 check to Assistant Principal Qell Choice.
progress and the work they five additional Newtons.
Film
8anford has long been the
site of filming for commercials
and movies, Including “ My
Girt,” and "Running Cool." The
latest craw filming a television
commercial for Kelly Tires
appeared thla past weak at a
downtown Sanford site loca
tion. Also featured for the
filming la the residential his
toric district In the 700 block
of Oak Avenue.
NT*
Lab fights budget cutters, bugs
PANAMA CITY. Fla. — When movie makers needed giant
mosquitos to appear in “Jurassic Park" they turned to Florida
A&M University's John A. Mulrennan Sr. Research Laboratory.
The mosquitos with Inch-long bodies may have looked like
monsters on the big screen, but are harmless to people. As
adulta they feed on plant nectar and in the larval stage eat the
larvae of smaller, bloodsucking mosquitos.
The Mulrennan laboratory, devoted to research on mosquitos
and other biting insects, la experimenting with the colossal
cannibals from Burma to determine if they can be used as a
new weapon in Florida's age-old war on bugk
"Florida has by far the biggest problems with mosquitos and
biting Insects of any state.” said lab director John Smith.
"There's no golden bullet The search la. ahraya to try to
Improve on the product and it's effectiveness.” ‘
The Mulrennan lab, named for the state's late chief o f c t f '
(ontology who is considered the father of mosquito control la
Florida, has b—n in the forefroot of the bug battie for 31 ysare. ■
But the lab also has had to fight for Its Hfe against
budget-cutters and la still recovering after being battered by
Hurricane °P*» on Oct. 4. A storm surge Inundated the
peninsula on which the laboratory sits between St. Andrews
Bay and Reynolds Bayou in this Florida Panhandle city.
Smith has been director since August 1991 when the lab was
port of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services.
"A week after 1 arrived 1 had the notice faxed to me that the
... department was going to shut down thla laboratory." Smith
recalled.
So he spent hla first three months on the Job teaching of
ficials who controlled the money about the laboratory's Im
portance.
Urn main functions are to test pesticides and other Insect*
control methods. Including biological warfare, primarily for
mosquitos, dog flies, yellow flies, ticks and gnats — Florida's
Infamous "no see urns" —to ensure effectiveness and safety.
The lab also advises and provides training for local mosquito
control agencies across Florida and the state's dog fly control
program, headquartered adjacent to the laboratory.
Originally established for research on dog flies — a pest mat
threatened to drive tourists from Panhandle beaches — It was
one of two medical entomology laboratories once operated by
HRS.
From Associated Proto reports
LO TTE R Y
MIAMI-Htra a n tlM
winning numbara M ltc ted
Friday in th* Florida Lottary:
Fantasy 5
15-21-12-9-3
C ash 3
4-3-8
Play 4
1-04-9
Socond Claae Poelaga Paid at
Sanlotd, Florida and additional
mailing ofttcae
Poalmaatar S*nd *4O fm changct
lo THCkANf ORO HERAID, P 0 boa
1MT, Sanlotd. FL 1I 77J-1MT
Subscription Ra im
(Oatly S Sunday)
Horn* Delivery Moil
1 Month*
SIS SO
114 00
• Month*
1M OO
S4S 00
(V eer
STS 00
SM OO
Florlde Reeldente m utt pey 7A. eat**
Ue In eddition to retee above.
Phono (407) U3-2SI1
1 ■‘
9 '
I have In my poueasion a
m arv elo u s 48-page booklet
published In 1925 by the Board
of County Commissioners and
compiled by a committee rep
resenting the Seminole County
Association of Chambers of
Commerce. This little booklet
provides a wealth of Information
about the county and its cities as
they were In 1925. There la In
formation on each Seminole
County town and also several
pages devoted to the many crop*
raised in the county. And It Is
full of wonderful pictures of
various aspects of life during
(hat time.
I thought you might like to
know what this area was like 70
years ago so will give you ex
cerpts from the section on San
ford.
In 1925. Sanford's population
was 11.500 and it was the 12th
largest city In Florida. Its popu
lation had doubled since 1920
when it was 5,586.
The Atlantic Coast Line pro
vided deluxe train service from
eastern and mldwestem points.
if itt.
341
i
Q
N
A
C
IM
.
S
T
IN
K
C
IM
M
N
Sanford was the railroad center
for Central Florida. It was the
connecting point for Lakeland.
Ml. Dora. Euatls. Leesburg.
Oviedo and other communities
on branch lines which termi
nated in Sanford.
Sanford was also one of the
p rin cip al te rm in a te of th e
Orange Belt Auto Line which
operated bus lines to all east
coast and Central Florida points.
Connections were made with
other bus lines In the state. The
buses were of the latest parlor
type cars and operated on reg
ular schedules, carrying both
passengers and baggage.
county lit 1325
fuftrs T
fann
%jfiii’
fif vWRr**
Sanford was one of the six
cities In the state having direct
all-water routes to principal
eastern seaboard points. The
Clyde Line operated the river
steamers "The Osceola" and
"The City of Jacksonville" In
dally service between Sanford
and Jacksonville on the St.
Johns River. Connections could
be made there with oceangoing
vessels.
There were five schools in
Sanford — high school, gram
mar and three primary schools.
(These would have been Sanford
High School. Sanford Grammar
School, E a stsld c Prim ary.
Westslde Primary and Southslde
Prim ary.) T here were also
schools for colored pupils.
School buses brought students
from practically every section of
the county (this would be
S em inole H igh on French
Avenue) with 8450,000 ap
propriated for that and also for
additions to the existing schools.
Sanford was justly proud of ils
hotel accommodations. It had
three first class holds whose
niiinvA
In ■»* « in tti'
< t t*■•innif r
rates were, reasonable — t)
S e m i n o l e '. V a ld e z a n
Montezuma. There was also
new to u r is t hotel o n th
lakefront. The Forrest Laki
(Sadly, all of these hotels ai
gone. The Valdez and Seminol
were tom down several yeai
ago and the Montezuma burnt
down recently. The Forrei
Lake, later known as the Mayfa
Inn, Is now the headquarters ft
New Tribes Mission.)
The Sanford Cham ber «
Commerce was the premier civi
organization of the city. In
four-day campaign that Augus
th e sum of 8108,000 wa
secu red for expansion an
publicity purposes. That gai
them the distinction of being tl
largest chamber of commerce I
the world on a per capita bast
with a membership of abot
4.200.
Other civic organizations i
the lime were Rotary, KlwanL
and Lions clubs, the Woman
Club, and Campbell Lossln
Post of the American Lcgloi
□ 8 m Stlaactphar, Pago 5A
TH E W EATHER
H
X
T
N
M
D
N
D
O
U
T
L
O
O
K
Today: Sunday: Fair and mild.
Highs In the upper 60a. Monday:
Mostly fair. Lows In the mid 40a
to lower 50s. Highs in (he upper
60s to lower 70s. Tuesday: Fair
MONDAY
and mild. Lows In the upper 40s SUNDAY
Fair 69-40
to mid 50a. Highs In the lower V blycldy 67-60
70s.
Monday: Mostly fair. Highs in
the lower 70s. Tuesday: Fair and
mild. Lows In the upper 40s to
mid 50s. Highs In the lower 70s.
W e d n e sd a y : In c re a s in g
cloudiness and warmer. Lows In
the 50s. Highs In the lower to
mid 70s.
J a n . 1 3 th
J a n . 3 0 th
&
TUESDAY
Falx 73-4S
WEDNESDAY
Cldy 7S-80
|T
M
M
B
SUFfbA
tUHDAYr
SOLUNAR TABLE) m in..
11:35 a.m.. 12:05 p.m.. maj.,
5:25 a.m.. 5:50 p.m. TIDES:
D aytoaa Eaack: highs. 1:24
a.m., 1:43 pm.; lows. 7:56 a.m..
8 :0 8 p .m .; N aw S m y r n a
highs. 1:29 a.m„ 1:48
p.m.: lows. 8:01 a.m., 8:13 p.m.;
C ocoa B each; highs, 1:44
a.m.. 2:03 pm.; lows. 8:16 a.m..
8:28 p.m. __________________
THURSDAY
F air 74-56
S
T
A
T
IS
T
IC
S
□I
□Soar tea
............ 5 :4 6 p.m .
..........7:20 a.m.
© O St
Sunday. January 14. 1988
Vol. 88. No. 105
PubUkhad To*M<y through Fnuay
•nd Sunday by Th* Sanford Harald.
Inc. MO f*. French A,* , Sanford.
FI*. U 771
The way we were;
City
Daytona S**cS
Fart Laudardala
FcrlM ycri
Gainae.ili*
*
‘ ■-- - *
-- *
IRSIIfl
IfW
Jacktanelll*
Kay Steel
Laaeiano
Miami
Orlande
Peneacel*
laraeeia
Taitahaaaa*
Tam*a
Vara Saadi
Wael Film Saadi
m u w
ta si it
n S4 01
mm mm mm
AS 41 04
71 30 Ir
S4 43 01
77 SO 00
AS SI 30
7A * tr
60 49 AS
so 40 OS
so u 103
S3 39 30
10 13 n
AJ S3 00
n 14 oi
P in t
J a n . 3 7 th
Poll
Ftb. 4th
B
S
A
C
NC
O
N
D
IT
IO
N
S
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 to
2 feet and choppy. Current Is
running to the south with a
water temperature of 56 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves
are 1 to 2 feet and choppy.
Current Is running lo the south
with a water temperature of 55
degrees.
M
A
T
IN
S
Not available a t p rts a tim e
The Ultra Violet Index (UVI)
rating for Orlando Is 4. Not so
b a d , b u t s t i l l u s e your
sunscreen, wear a hat.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental
Protection Agency as follows:
0.1.2 minimal
3.4 low
5.6 moderate
7.B.9 high
10- very high
Temperature! indicate d trlo u i day'*
h,»h and overnight law.
City
Mi L* Trc Otik
AflSOtA
40 i*
dr
Benton
» n I M c<ty
Chicago
31 ii
city
Columbia.! C
41 it
ClF
Col umbut. Ohio
If n 03 cdy
Concord.N M.
i> 14 i t cdy
Dallae Ft Worth
at it
dr
Oanvar
41 26
dr
Fatrbanki
n 30
dr
Msisn*
M IS
Honolulu
«a 66
dr
Houston
71 M
dr
Juneau
4 ii
a
dr
KaneaeClty
u M
clr
Lae Vagae
60 3*
dr
Lima Rock
At 31
dr
Loe Angola!
•; it
cdy
Memphlt
44 31
dr
Milwaukee
10 24
cdy
Mpie Ii Paul
41 34
Naenvilla
3A M
clr
New Or leone
it u
dr
New York City
j » 30 .la cdy
Nor talk,Va
47 27 00 cdy
Fhitadaiphla
34 ii .46
Phaania
60 46
dr
Ptttifeurgh
26 u 14 cdy
Portland Main#
20 M a cdy
Portland Or.
41 39
Pravidtenct
Jt 13 i n
Sacremento
40 44
cdy
St Louft
41 14
dr
VanDwgo
n tt
Cdy
San Franoxg
61 46
clr
San Juan.P R.
•1 71
Vania Fa
36 m
ctr
l i n e Mar 10
a n a cdy
Sealtl#
SI 41
Shreveport
66 31
clr
SiOux F«llt
SI 31
cdy
Spot**
44 16
Irracue*
n t* 01 cdy
Topeka
34 20
clr
Tucaon
79 41
dr
Tula*
41 u
dr
Waehingten.O C.
11 i« M cdy
WIcMU
44 n
dr
�Sanford Hsrald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, January 14, IMS - *A
Scottish festival moves to Seminole
SnSSrtorttafn
Chock cashing
B. Tretteen. 35. of 2900 B uford Avenue. was arxated by Sanford N ice Thursday. According to the arrest
Xpert, he was sex used of attempting to cash a payroO check
at a atore in the 1100 block o f Airport Bfod. The check had
been Hated a s stolen. Tretteen was reportedly Identified by the
More manager, and located by pottce in the 3000 block of
Country Chib Rond. Police aakl the checks had been reported
k o k a on Je n . • ftun a b a ta ta s In the 3900 block of fren ch
Avenue. They ndd other checka had been reportedly caahed In
Orange City and Sanford. Tret teen waa arrested on one charge
of uttering a forged Instrument, and taro charges of poaacealon
of stolen property.
Timothy Bed. 30. with no local
There art!! be a parade or
Tartans, sheep herding Bonier
Collies and a craft village. In
C A S S E L B E R R Y - T h e addition, there will be military
it r e e n a c t m e n t s , a n t i q u e
motocycles, traditional Scotlsh
Much at the tndHtoaal Scot foods and authentically-crafted
tish festival orffi he held at the Scottish wares.
There will also be traditional
IHailnnlr Greyhound Park In
CMadberry. T he teefoty wtD be athletic events such as the Caber
the new perm anent home for the Toss and the Hammer Throw.
The former Involves throwing
for many
a 16 to 20 foot pole, weighing
between 80 and 100 pounds
At the event w « take place on end-over-end a s for as It can go.
Saturday. Jan. 20 from 6 a.m. T h e la tte r pita com petitors
until 5 p.m.
a g a ln a t one a n o th e r in a
This year, festival-faeri will challenge to throw a 22 pound
eaperiejn ee^th e f l i g h t s and hammer the greater distance.
“There will be something for
everyone at the games." said
country dancing and a myriad of Michele Plant of Chemoff Silver
* ■**----- ■*- t t lh i j-» *__
C Q lU f f n H C U f t t K i .
and AaeocJates.
arse arrested by
the m an ran from the area, but after police yelled at hhn that
a K-9 unit waa being called, they aahl he returned to thetr
with his bands in the air. Bell waa charged with lot taring
prowling, restating an officer without violence, poeaeaMon of
under 20 grams of e controlled substance and
Members of the Sanford police were reportedly conducting
anurveiUance inaknow ndrugareaat 13th Street and Shepard
Avenue Thursday. When they attempted to Interrogate an
Individual, they aakl he ran from the area. Into a buatneaa tn
the 1000block of W. 13th Street, and out the back door, where
officers managed to apprehend him. WUHe Charles Brown. 28.
of 10O1 W. lo th Street, was arrested on a charge of restating
officers without violence.
Dtetufbanet
Edith McKechnle, 37. of 306 Elm Avenue, waa arrested by
Sanford police early Friday. Officers were summoned by
another resident of the address, regarding McKechnle creaUng
a disturbance. Police said they had been called to the residence
on three previous times within a few hours regarding the
woman. This time, she was placed under arrest for disorderly
Intoxication.
Doubt* charges
Sanford police responded to two separate domestic violence
situations Thursday, both at the same address. At approx
imately 4:30 a.m.. they were called to 413-A Geneva Gardens,
and arrested Lucille Lamar Floyd. IB. In connection with a
reported altercation with a man. She waa charged with battery,
domestic violence.
At 6:25 a.m., police returned to the aame address, and arete
told that a m an Identified as Jam es Edward Williams. 20. of W.
' 15th Street, had become Involved In an altercation with a
woman at that address. He waa subsequently located riding a
bike, and arrested on a charge of battery, domestic violence.
Police said during the arrest. Williams kicked on officer in
the cheat and in the leg. and threatened two officers. He was
given two additional charges o f battery on a law enforcement
officer, and two for resisting arrest artlh violence.
Traffic stops
•Angela Denise Malone, 27. 2320 Granby Street, waa
stopped by sheriffs deputies in the 300 block of North Park
Avenue Thursday.. She waa found to be wanted for failing to
appear on charge* of unlawful speeding, and reals*ing a law
enforcement officer.
•R andy Jam es Simoneau. 29, 631 Monroe Hprbor Place,
waa stopped by deputies on Bedford Street Thursday. He waa
charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license and
attached tag not assigned.
Incident reports
•S h e riffs deputies are investigating a reported theft
Wednesday from a structure at a flah camp on Cal Flah Cove.
Tools, a stereo, an assortment of meat, and cither Items with a
total value o f61.465 wen reported stolen.
•Sanford police reported a TV and two cordlet* phones,
with a total value ol 1366. were said to have been stolen
Thursday from a residence in the 100 block of W. Eighth Street
In Sanford.
• A n estimated 5360 in currency and 6630 in Jewelry were
reorted stolen to Sanford police Thursday in the 3300 block of
S. Orlando Drive.
• A female pizza delivery person told police she was accosted
by a m an Thursday as she waa attempting to deliver p lan a In
Geneva Oardcns. She aald the m an grabbed and stole two large
cheese plssas from her before running from the area.
QUAD Squid
Members of the Sanford police QUAD Squad made an arrest
Wednesday. Officers said they were checking for drug activities
In the 300 block of Poplar Avenue when they aaw a man
reportedly loitering In front of a store. After investigating, the
man waa arrested on charges of poaacsalon of s controlled
substance, having an open container, and obstruction. Police
said the man refused to give his name, address, or any other
Information. He was arrested as John Doe until further in
formation can be determined.
Firearm thtfl
Daniel Ray Holt. 19. of DeLand. was arrested Wedneday by
Sanford police. According to the arrest report, he was accused
of having stolen a 357 revolver on Jan. 5th. from a vehicle
parked tn the 2400 block of S. French Avenue. He was charged
with grand theft of a firearm.
Pltit theft
Rosetta Seabren. 25, of 1900 W. 16th Street. Sanford, waa
arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a retail store In the
3600 block of Orlando Drive. Police said she was accused of
having taken an item valued at 615.07 from the store without
paying. She was charged with retail theft.
Public invited to
attend meetings on
fishing regulations
HaxM Staff Writer
SANFORD - T h e s ta te 's
Marine Fisheries Commission Is
scheduling a aeries of hearings
around Florida this month to
proposed legislation and/or laws
ruining to fishing, limits,
stions. and other situations.
Information obtained In these
meetings wtfl be carried forward
to a major three-day meeting In
Clearwater Bench to be held In
early February.
Locally, a meeting specifically
on American shad flah will be
held at the Marina Hotel and
Conference C en ter, 530 N.
Palmetto Avenue In Sanford, on
Tuesday. Jan. 16, The meeting
will be from 7 until 10 p.m.
The specified purpose of the
Sanford meeting Is to receive
it on. “the
at
__________
___ status
of the
American sh a d fish ery ." A
similar meeting on shad will be
held the Cocoa Beach on the
following day. along with s
separate meeting on groundftah
trawls In harvesting nearshore
andofbhore.
C
public hearing* and rccstve
public comment on various rules
being drafted.
For the shrimping Industry, a
proposed rule under considera
tion would require the use of
specified bycatch reduction
d e v ic e s In s h rim p tra w ls
operating In certain waters of
Florida's Northeast Region.
A nother rule would allow
recreational fishermen to use
frame nets to harvest shrimp
frtm bridges where fishing is
allowed, and replace the current
slxe/count lim its with other
forms of management tn state
waters from the Apalachicola
Bay system to the Northwest/BIg
Bend Region demarcation line.
Other rules being proposed
perta
m a in to such subjects as
ting the tale of red snapper
limit!
from Golf of Mexico waters, and
establishing a harvest quota for
Spanish, scaled and orange spot
sardines, and possibly a pro
posed rule that would require
king mackerel to be landed with
heads and fins attached.
21k Sanford meeting and all
other meetings are open to the
general public and public input
is being nought.
For additional Information,
phone th e Marine Fisheries
Commission. State of Florida, tn
Tallahassee. (904) 407-0554.
Oviedo Council agenda
IfiCfi
Herald Staff Writer
OVIEDO — Because of the
Martin Luther King Jr. holiday
Monday, the meeting of the
Oviedo City Council nas been
rescheduled for Tuesday. Jan.
16. As of this past week, the
following items were listed on
the agenda:
a Call to order
0 Ceremonial matters — none
listed
•Public comments
•Ordinance 981 — Amending
ord in an ce re g a r d in g Twin
Rivers-Alafoya Woods special
neighborhood residential im
provement district. Ordinance to
change information regarding
Board of Directors.
member dire to location of res
idence.
•Consideration - Approving
utilization of city hall as Precinct
S3 for upcoming elections In
S e p t e m b e r . O c to b e r n d
November. 1906.
•Discussion — Waiver of fees
for use of the ball field for the
annual Chamber of Commerce
versus 1996 Oviedo High School
softball game.
Tickets for (he games are 010
for adults. 05 for children ages
six to 12 and for seniors over the
age of 60.
T h e celeb ratio n w ill get
underway on Friday evening.
Jan. 19 with a Tartan Ball in the
Ballroom of the Orlando North
Hilton and Towers In Altamonte
Springs. The ball will be from
7:30 p.m. until midnight.
Simultaneously, and in the
same hotel, there will he a Royal
Country Dance Ball, which will
be an evening of dances that are
the forerunners of the Virginia
Reel and the American Square
Dance.
The cost for (he Tartan Ball is
640 per person. Tickets for the
Royal Scottish Country Dance
can be had for 80.50 each.
After the gam es and the
r
festivities cm Saturday, there will
be a Scottish hootenanny, called
Ceilidh, with foot stomping,
singing, storytelling and Scot
tish humor scheduled for the
Bahia Shrine Temple In Orlando
from 7:30 p.m. until 1 a.m.
The City of Detroit Pipe Band
and Eric Duncan, a Scottish folk
linger are the featured enter
ta in m e n t for th e evening.
Tickets for the event are 03
each.
The festival will conclude on
Sunday with the Klrkln' O' the
Tartan (the blesalng of the tar
tans) at Park Lake Presbyterian
Church. 309 E. Colonial Dr., in
Orlando at 10:30 a.m. A recep
tion will follow the blesalng.
There fo no charge to attend
the event at the church.
It Is Time To Play Hardball,
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K aiser
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Transmissions
RepairingtadRebuildingAutomaticTransmissions
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30Ye«rs,„ Simt Location
IN
i ' l l li/<
CECIL
i '
\l I
hv- jnm
CONCERT
I I'll
I i 1 r >1,1 / 1
BLACKWOOD
i , i i s / 1/ /
i il
AND
t l i 11 I
THE
BLACKW OOD
BROTHERS
WINNERS Of NINl
GRAMMY AWARDS
• Discussion — Regarding
bids to renovate the Memorial
Building.
• Consent agenda — con
sid ered to be routine and
enacted by one motion with no
separate discussion —Authorize
grant of request by Seminole
C o u n ty P u b lic Schools to
• LegislaUvc/Quaat-judncUl relocate and extend sidewalk
along SR-436 at Oviedo High
proceedings —none listed
School — Accept improvements
• D is c u s s — P a r c e l 23 for Graham Street water line —
mitigation appraisal compen Approve and schedule the an
sation — Compensating Frank nual reception for Thursday.
Wheeler for expenses incurred In Feb. 29.
obtaining a second appraisal for
• R e p o r ts from m a y o r,
mitigation on Parcel 23 for
councilmen. city attorney and
Division Street.
city manager.
•Consideration — To allow
• S u g g e s tio n s for fu tu re
City Manager to credit four agenda
ERU'a to Nelaon and Company.
No work session has been
Inc./Ken McClure for purpose of
scheduled
following (he regular
installing sanitary sewer lines
council meeting.
per conditions.
The Oviedo City Council will
•Appointment to Code En meet beginning at 7 p.m. at
forcement Board to replace Oviedo City Hall. 400 Alexandria
Blvd.
I < >\ I
c l
!■ I H I M
H e re To d a y,
Gone
Tomorrow^
To lowrn more.
M
1-800-226-0664
SOUTHERN
GOSPEL MUSIC
IN CONCERT
JAN. 17,7:30 PN
FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH
TH E
P E R F E C T
m m iiiii
MiM.iUMu ra m i in natueauitfukaiw
519 PARK AVE., SANFORD
322-6041
FREE ADMISSION
Love Offering Will He Taken
<
�4 k - kantord Herald, tantofd, Florida - Sunday, January 14, 11
Editorials/ Opinions
K eeping the dream alive all year
EDITORIAL
Phone call away
Im agine this. You are d riving your car on
a b u sy local street, when th e stoplight in front
of y o u tu rn s red. You will be stopping.
As you do. you look in y o u r rear-view
m irro r to see the vehicle im m ediately behind
you la being driven by a p erso n who holds In
his o r h er h an d a cellular phone, an d whose
concentration apparently is aim ed a t the
conversation in progress.
It’s a frightening sight. You d o n 't know If
the p erso n m ay b e too involved in th e phone
call to see you stopping. You d o n 't know if.
with th e driver's hand holding th at phone,
there is even any control o n the steering
wheel.
E ven m ore shacking Is if you see th e phone
being held in the driver's rig h t hand, and a
cigarette dangling out the window , held in the
ten h an d . W hat, if any. control is th ere over
that tern and a half of steel m oving tow ard the
rear o f your vehicle?
T h is Isn't Just an imaginary situation. It is
happening m ore and more every day. a s more
and m ore people have cellu lar phones in
stalled in their vehicles. O u r society has
apparently become so involved In m aking
that alm ighty dollar that we a r e using every
spore second In swinging th a t deal.
Looking into a crystal ban. w e predict that
before too m any more y ears have passed,
there will be new laws en ac ted to prohibit
people from holding a cellular phone while
operating a moving motor vehicle.
People will either be required to pull off the
road a n d stop while making th e call, o r have
some o th er w ay of talking.
O ne solution is already am o n g us, b u t very
few people are taking advantage of it. There
are sm all units, about the size o f a m atchbox,
which can be placed on th e s u n visor on the
d riv er's side. By simply p u sh in g a b u tto n , a
driver can talk an d listen, w ith o u t having to
hold th e un it. Both hands can rem ain on the
wheel.
We believe this Is an excellent safety feature
for m obile cellular phones. C ertainly, these
small un its cost slightly m ore th a n th e phone,
but w h at is th at compared to the cost of
possibly having a vehicle's fro n t end rebuilt or
paying for som eone else's dam age.
As tim e goes by. we will see m ore an d more
vehicles w ith cellular phones. Eventually,
auto m ak ers will begin to add th e m a a extras
right from the factory Just a a they do air
co n d itio n ers an d radlo/casaette/dlac units
now.
If y o u have a cellular phone, look into ob
tain in g th is overhead m icrophone/speaker
device.
If y o u are contemplating b u y in g a unit, do
the sam e.
B u t if you Insist on driving w hile holding
th at phone in your hand an d bobbing your
head over to help keep it stead y , stay away
from o u r vehicles.
LETTERS
Student voice
The fact that Seminole Community College
has been without s student-published newspaper
for 20 years la appalling.
The college needs a forum for students to Inform
each other about campus events and activities and
an opportunity to voice opinions.
The Idea that freedom of the press is the staff of
life for any vital democracy should apply to all
factions of free society Including student life.
Charity Nash
Caaaelbeny
School district phones
Several articles have been printed about a
contract for a telephone system for the Seminole
County school board administration building. The
contract was awarded to a Siemens subsidiary. A
company called NEC complained because Its bid
was lower. NEC has blocked the Installation of the
Siemens equipment.
I'd like to make the readers aware of a few facts.
Siemens employs over 1.000 people In Seminole
County adding to the tax base. Rather than
discarding office equipment, Siemens give* excess
personal computers to Seminole County schools.
Siemens Is a partner with Seminole Community
College in an apprenticeship program. This pro
gram helps students receive degrees In electronics
so that they can pul tax dollars back Into Seminole
County through higher earning power.
Maybe th e bidding process needs to be
revamped. Special considerations should be given
to local firms because It is not Just the bottom line
In one bid that makes a county function. The bid
process should include how the contract affects the
tax base. Thus. I back the Seminole County school
board's choice In Siemens for their telephone
system.
Cindy Hanson
Lake Mary
Tomorrow marks our nation's annual ac
knowledgement of the life of Dr. Martin Luther
King. In a society aa diverse a s ours, it comes aa
no surprise that for some, tomorrow ts a day of
celebration and recognition; for others. It's a day
of begrudging acceptance, an d yet for those who
still Insist on "measuring a man by the color of
hts akin as opposed to the content of his
character." It la Lee Jackson Day.
The universe of responses to the legacy of Dr.
King ia not troubling. Tolerance and diversity
are a sign of strength In a society. A society that
mandates that you act ■ certain way. apeak an
official language, acknowledge Ita culture as
being supreme, or be free, white and 21 to parttclpate in
In the fruits of Ita
its citizenship,
citizenship, la Innerently weak, corrupt and undemocratic. Such a
society Is not worthy of the support of Its
citizenry.
For a man who preached freedom and toler
ance to a nation wno purported to’honor those
ideals, a man who lived an d died In a nation
which struggled over the concept of freedom and
liberty for all. yet never quite rose to meet that
goal, there to no better way to celebrate Ms
brtthday than to exercise the very freedom and
tolerance that he preached.
Our collective response to the opportunity to
Uft up the Ideal and life of on American hero is
somewhat hollow. King Day. like Veterans Day.
Labor Day and Christmas are no more than a
day off from work to some, a bothersome Intemiptfon to the week to others. The troubling
thing about these days Is not the universe of
responses, but the lack of a response. It appears
that th e essence of the sacrifice of a man Uke
King, of our veterans, of those who comprise
American labor, or of Christ htmaelf. to lost upon
us.
The problem that 1 have with these holidays to
that o u r response seems to be so trivia) and
superficial. We th e in anything but superficial
times. Dr. King preached about freedom and
tolerance, our veterans who were killed tn action,
white, black, male and female, gave the teat full
measure of their lives for these ideals. Yet the
moat that majority of our citizens can do to
honor them to to have a sale.
3*11* feet Mgtmoa*.-
The challenges which face our society are
grave. Dr. Ring preached about love and klndneaa.
the sin of poverty In a nation aa
wealthy a s ours, about problems that confron t us
unabated to this day. Jim Crow has taken a back
■eat to democracy and equality: the segrega
tionists and citizen councils among us are
muted. However, the disparity between the
haves and the have nots In our society grows.
We have declared war on our children and
debate whether we should remove healthcare
from the elderly lo pay for tax cuts for indi
viduals who have moot enjoyed the fruits of our
society. Many at our citizens are lost in a chaam
of despair and hopelessness. The battle that Dr.
King fought has not been won.
Tomorrow, our community aa many others
around the nation, will pay official tribute to Dr.
King's memory with the usual hollow placards
and pronouncements. I hope that we will Indi
vidually take the Ume to reflect on a nation, and
a time, which would produce a Dr. King, push
him to the forefront, and then martyr him. I nope
that some genuine reflection occurs on the part
of our political leaders, and that they respond
with charity to the needy and that thia country
can obtain a sense of commonality, and move
forward aa one people. I hope we can keep the
dream alive all year long. In doing so. then we
truly pay tribute to the man whose birthday are
celebrate tomorrow.
WMTMt'8 BLOCK
The formality
of turning six
J S P
have
th e
were
10 WFB IT OUT MTIKflY, BUT TALK SHOW*
o f growth o f h u m a n in tellig en c c .*
ELLEN GOODMAN
As for the rest, we’ll see
PALO ALTO — We have been in California
little more than a week and already I have a
new Identity. Or at least a new Identity card
and enough new passwords, codes, phone
number*, e-mail and other addresses to feed a
multiple personality disorder.
Landing on the Stanford campus as a
visiting professor. 1 have begun to feel like one
of those birds that gets tagged ao It can be
tracked as It migrates from one habitat to
another.
We have migrated here out of the snow for
what la amusingly called the winter term. We
have flown aa far as you can without leaving
the continent. Suddenly the ocean is on the
wrong aide, people call It cold when the
temperature dips to 40, and the drivers ac
tually atop their cars when you step off the
sidewalk.
For three months. I will be writing one
column a week, teaching two classes and
waking up In the morning In a different lime
zone, a different ZIP code, a different house. I'll
be looking at the country from the west side,
trading an office where the average agesls
about 40 for a campus where the average age
la about 20.
This la more than a change of scene. Though
I have been an Itinerant Journalist with 48
states on my American travel Hat, a person
who can tell you which airport has decent
cappuccino or an acceptable frozen yogurt. I
have actually lived In one city for most of my
life. 1 have written about social change without
moving from my hometown.
The truth la I value roots and have never
shared the wanderlust that drives Americans
from one home to another. The week before I
got here, a CBS television booker told me with
astonishment that mine was the only card on
her Rolodex that had the same phone number
for well over a decade.
But when the ofTcr came last summer. I
realized with a capital-letter clong that There
Was Nothing Stopping Us. It was one of those
shocks that come at midlife when you are least
expecting It.
adult life lighten up. making room for some
thing else. Maybe we can risk lifting the stop
signs.
At the same moment the comfortable pat
terns of midlife can seem too comfortable.
Even our New Year's resolutions can start to
seem familiar. And the moat rooted of us can
wonder If we’re not Just a bit potbound.
This ts the Ume for a midlife checkup, rather
than a crisis. Time to make sure th a t the track
w e're on d o e a n 't
become a rut. Time
to team something
new w h e th e r it's
c a rp e n try , c o m
puters or a point of
view. Time to enter
tain the unknown,
the open-ended, to
ask ourselves ques
tions for which our
only Immediate an
swer Is “ we’ll see.”
Am I ahead of the
demographic curve M
in t h i a p s y c h i c ;§ lfw e a r* lu c k y
m ig ratio n ? I w as
and attentive,
bom Just before the
there m ay b e a
boom and turned SO moment when
the Imperatives
before tt became this
of adult life
year’s fashion. 1 ar
rived at this point in
lighten up.
making room for
the life cycle with a
som ething else. J
crowd gathering
behind me.
But today moat of us at middle age feel more
vulnerable than experimental. At this point in
downsizing and aging, we are more likely to
worry about security and hanging on to what
wc have built — and I am by no means Im
mune to that sensibility. But what an irony it
would be If a generation that has seen so much
social change, been a part of so much personal
change, now became risk-aversive, stuck in
the mud of our own making.
After all. adults spend the first part of their
grown-up lives becoming indispensable and
responsible. Sometime between our first Job
and our first child, stop signs get Internalized
In some uncharted region of the adult con
s c io u s n e s s . Deadlines a re im m u tab le:
obligations Inflexible; kids, parents, bosses —
all the first things —come first. Eighty percent
of life, as Woody Allen says, is showing up. So
we show up.
Then all of a sudden, but not really sud
denly. life changes around us. The kids grow
up. we have more empty beds and more
choices. If we are lucky and attentive, there
may be a moment when the Imperatives of
I've come to shake a few months out of my
routine, to learn again and leach for the first
time. To flex the muscle of flexibility and see if
it still works. To open a window or two.
As for me. I have no urge to go to medical
school, move to a mountaintop. curry favor
with Newt Gingrich, or —gawd help us — have
a post-menopausal pregnancy. So 1 have come
back (or forward) to school —on whatever the
opposite of a sabbatical Is.
With my new identity card in hand. I'll be
the teacher who knows the ropes and a
freshman who cannot yet find the bathroom.
As for the rest, "we'll see.”
My daughter has never been a typical
child. If you know either (or both) of her
parents, you know why.
So. when she turned six earlier this month,
it should have surprised* no one that she,1
wanted a formal dtrjpet party' With', her,
friends.
Invitations announcing (he event were
printed on pink paper and sent to about a
dozen friends and relations. Evening attire
was requested.
So, there she sat. in a tea-length dress,
fancy shoes and pearls at five minutes to six
on the appointed evening.
Guests were not expected to arrive for
another 35 minutes, though two young ladies
were already there. She was Inspecting my
fine china and crystal and making sure the
table cloth was Just right.
"Did you order the pizza?" she asked for
the third time In as many minutes. (Despite
all the fancy trappings, she still wanted pizza
rather than Chicken Cordon Bleu and Green
Beans Almondinc. for example, because she
wanted to be sure everyone liked the meal.)
Sparkling grape Juice had also been nixed
In favor of cola and orange soda.
Genevieve was thrilled when her normally
rough and tumble cousins arrived wearing
coats and tics.
Bobby's tic clipped on and off easily so he
was able to extricate himself from the
strangulating device when neither Genevieve
nor his mother was looking.
The other guests arrived in dribs and
drabs, dressed In their finest attire.
Ruffles and bows and patent leather shoes
for the giggling girls. Hair was swept up with
fancy clips and ribbons.
On the squirming boys were coats and ties.
Hair was combed and plastered Into place
with that combination of spit and hairspray
that only mothers of male offspring seem to
have figured out.
Parents milled around mostly in the
business-casual clothes they had worn to
work that day.
Pizza was served and was consumed with
forks and knives, pinkies extended, by
children who normally consider spaghetti a
finger food. Glasses clinked daintily and
youngsters asked politely for additional
portions. Ice cream and cake was eaten
quietly with not a single plate being licked by
a little person eager for the last drop.
The only glass broken all evening was by
me. rushing to get from one course to the
next.
Following dinner. the group settled In front
of the fire to open gifts and play with the
cache.
All In all, the youngsters had a great lime
and my finery survived the ordeal.
l guess I don't really need to worry until
she's 16 and invites her tattooed biker friends
over to sup on the china and crystal. But. as
long as they behave, they are more than
welcome to come.
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.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
as brie! as possible. The letters are subject lo
editing.
�w
Sanford Harafc), Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 14, 199S - M
Manatee
with 1901 the
statewide for prenatal
AJk >
been
u ndetermined
there haa
for an
r t i A t c a CO
Brer aid County has the worst overall death toll
from 1974 through IBM for boat-related manatee
death*, at 119.
Bering* no other endangered animal enjoy*
such widespread support aa the manatee, the
whlakered, watrua-Uke aea cow that ha* lived In
Florid* water* for more than 48 million year*.
Nearly a half-million Florida Ucenae plates bear
a manatee on them, bumper stickers and T-shirts
cry out to save them and a 40.000-member
grassroots group founded by atnger Jimmy Buffet
has made one named Che sale an International
Icon.
Yet, despite federal, state and local efforts, the
beasts are dying off a t a high rate. Scientists and
advocates don't agree on why or what to do about
It.
Part of the problem Is determining how many
manatees are left. The state Department of En
vironmental Protection sent planes up and down
the coast three days this week and counted 2,274
manatees aa they gathered near warm mineral
springs and tn canals where power plants
While the number Is significantly higher than
the 1.033 manatees found at this time last year.
It doesn't necessarily mean preservation efforts
are working any better, experts say.
The condtUona for counting this year were
particularly food.- the same cold weather (hat
dumped up to 3 feet of snow tn the Northeast
chilled Florida, forcing the manatees, which
migrate from the Carolinas to Florida every
arbiter, to huddle together. Clear skies and water
helped visibility asi well.
i
DEP research scientist
ad
Bruce Ackerman, who
tn charge of the aerial survey, was en
couraged by the increase.
“This high count means that we’re that much
more able to sustain the high mortality that
we've seen.’’ he said.
The higher 1990 total doesn't necessarily mean
manatees are dying from some new threat, like
bacteria or Increased pollution, said Brad Wetgle.
a scientist at the Florida Marine Research In-
Thomas V. Baughman II. 39.
W. 13th Street. Sanford, died
Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1906 at
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Born Oct. 24. 1906 In
Dayton. Ohio, he moved to
Central Florida In 1969. He was
a carpenter and a Protestant. He
served In the U.S. Army.
Survivors Include daughter.
ChrifUna yJmLake
parents,
. l.A >W ?
At
'Mbi.
Lake Mary; sisters. K aren,
Altam onte Spring?. Theresa
Olson. Lake Mary: m aternal
grandmother. Helen M. Zuppinger. Dayton, Ohio: maternid
grandfather Raymond Zuppinger. Punts Gorda.
Baldwln-Falrchlld-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary. In charge of
arrangements.
stltute In St. Petersburg, where researchers were
imple* from the beasts
It could be better reporting or. as the numbers
released Thursday indicate, that there are atmpty
more manatees that the state knows about.
Nevertheless, state officials and advocates are
worried since any slight increase in the mortality
rate could mean extinction for the mammal,
which produces one calf every two to five years.
"If there are only 3.000 manatees, ana we have
300 deaths, you cannot Ignore the fact that that’s
a fairly scary death rate," said David Arnold, who
heads the state DEP*a Bureau of Protected
Species Management.
Thirteen Florida counties have been ordered to
establish county-wide alow-speed rones for boats.
Seminole was not among them. The 13 were:
Brevard. Broward. Citrus. Collier. Dade. Duval.
Indian River. Martin. Palm Beach. St. Lucie.
Sarasota.
Volusia and Lee counties are reworking original
proposal! since posters opposed ineir tones*
Statistics since 1974 reveal that there have been
39 watercraft-related manatee deaths tn Volusia
County, and 64 tn Lee County.
Arnold defended the speed zones, but cau
tioned that speeding boats aren't solely to Marne
for dead manatees.
The Save the Manatee Club. Florida Power A
Light, and Department of Environmental Pro
tection have released some additional facts:
•T h e Florida manatee, also known aa the West
Indian manatee. Is the only one found In North
America and la one of three manatee species
found In the world. They average 10 feet In
length and can weight more than 3,000 pounds.
They are completely harmless and are usually
shy and reclusive. They are vegetarians, and
females give btrth to one calf every taro to five
year*.
•T h e 1996 causes of death, with numbers
killed: Watercraft (42). floodgate and canal lock
(8). other human-related causes (5). newborns
dying of natural causes (06). other deaths from
natural causes (35). undetermined 153). verified
but unrecovered 12).
•O nly 1990, when 306 manatees died, ex
ceeded 1990's 301 for number of manatees killed.
In 1094, there were 193 deaths. There were 145
in 1993.
• I n 1975. the Florida Legislature designated
the manatee aa the official state marine mammal.
Association.
He is survived by his wife.
Cathy: three sons. Daniel Kern
of Kaiser, Md.. and Michael and
M atthew, both of Sanford:
m o th er. L illie F av o rlto of
Jackson, N.J.; four sisters, Jean
Tamburello of Rumaon, N.J.,
Lillie Robinson of Jackson, and
Joan and Adrienne of Wash
ington; and one brother. Tony
Favorlto of Toma River, N.J.
.Otsmkow.. F p n e ra l Home.
Sanford, is In : charge of arrangment*.
AMIAM.I
Anna M. Grime*. 78. Georgia
A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d , d ie d
Thursday, Jan. 11. 1996 at
Meridian Nursing Center Island
Lake. Longwood. Bom May 18.
1917 In Dayton, Ohio, she
moved to Central Florida In
1 9 7 2 . S h e w as a r e tir e d
P e te r A. D a rc y , 5 4 . of elementary school teacher. She
Baywood Drive. Sanford, died was Methodist.
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e so n s,
Thursday, Jan. 11. 1996. at
Central Florida Regional Hos Charles W.. Longwood. Dr.
pital. Bom Dec. 16, 1941 In Donald L., Milford. Mass.; nine
Manhattan. N.Y., he came to this g ra n d c h ild re n ; o n e g reatgrandson.
area In 1994.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Mr. Darcy was a security of
ficer and a Navy veteran. He was C h a p e l F u n e r a l H o m e .
a member of the National Rifle Longwood. In charge of a r
rangements.
Kathryn Putnam. 92. of S.R
426. Geneva, died Thursday.
Jan. 11. 1996. Born In Ft.
Wayne. Ind.. she came to this
area In 1965.
Mrs. Putnam was a home
maker and a member of All
>Soil|s Catholic Church. She was
a member of ihe Avion Travel
Club and Ihe Geneva Garden
Chib. .
)3S'
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e tw o
d au g h ters. Patricia Parr of
Geneva, and Rita Conley of
Deerfield, 111.: eight grandchil
dren: and three great-grand
children.
G ram kow F u n eral Home.
Sanford, Is In charge of ar
rangements.
KATHRYN PUTNAM
A M m * •* CNrliNan Surtal tar Kathryn
Puiiwm. *1. at Ganava. wilt ta MW at II
am .. Tu«l*ry at All Saul* Catholic Church,
with Falhar Richard Trout a* tha Catabrant.
Intarmant will ha In Oanava Camatary.
Frwnda may call tram • am . tm
Gramkow Funeral Ham*, lantardi I* in
chars* at *rranf*manta.
uM t for March and surveillance and to transport
prisoners from on* venue to another.
8amlnola County Sheriff Don Eslingar
Introduced two holicoptort hi* department
Helicopterj U
operates two
helicopters. They are used In
searches, overhead area scann
ing operations, rapid transpor
tation means, and vehicles with
which to transport criminals to
and from Seminole County.
Air Traffic Manager Barbara
Kertl. at the Orlando Sanford
Airport, said both of the shertfTa
helicopters are based there.
"Bulldog Airlines, which has
many helicopters Is also In Ihe
pfocess of moving to Sanford."
she said, “so we'll have even
more of them operating from
this field.'’
K ertl said a decision on
whether to buy a helicopter
versus a fixed wing aircraft de
pends on the use a person plana
for 11. "Helicopter* can land at
more remote locations.'’ she
said, "but they don't have ihe
range fixed wing aircraft do."
Kertl cited some benefits to
having a helicopter over a fixed
wing. Including fewer restric
tions on weather the ability to
operate under more severe
conditions than a normal air
craft. "Helicopters can also
operate as low aa 500 feet from
the ground," she said, "while
fixed-wing craft are required to
fly much higher.”
For commercial, private or law
enforcement use. (he world of
the helicopter la growing and
growing In the local area.
•Hospitals and medical ser
vices use helicopters. In cases
such os auto accidents, rescue
workers are able to land next to
the scene, take on an Injured
lient, and transport him or
r directly to an area hospital
for prompt treatm ent. Most
hospitals in Seminole County
and throughout the area have
special helicopter landing pad*
at w hich to receive theae
emergency transport patients.
• News departments, for TV
and often for radio, utilize
helicopters In covering news
events and traffic. Through the
use of these highly agile vehi
cles. they can reach the scene of
C
Brothers Mlchasl, 7, end Christian Devivers, 10, admire tha
sheriff’s department helicopters, during a racent open house el the
hangar In which they are housed.
an Incident more quickly than rttory where normal aircraft
ever .before, hpver almost mo- couldn't possibly (and. Fevf
tlonlMrbverhnad. knd1transmit '’could ever forget string, ‘either "
what they seel directly‘bkek
In-person or in -picture*. - the ■
the studio for further transm it daring helicopter rescues of
slonioithe general public.
wounded fighting forces in
•T h e tourtsm Industry isn't K orea, Viet N am . d u rin g
being overlooked by the world of Operation Desert Storm, or even
helicopters. Two separate tour now during emergency sltuacopter companies are currently tlons In Bosnia.
•In some of the larger areas,
being operated In the Orlando
area and are occasionally seen helicopters are used aa shuttle
showing visitors the sights of flights from a major airport to
Lake Monroe and the St. Johns another area where no airport
may exist. In this way, they arc
River basin.
• Helicopters are also still being used for general trans
used In ihe form for which they portation. Again, quicker than
were originally Intended. They any other m eans operating
are still providing the backbone within limited capabilities.
Helicopters are now com
for our military services. They
allow more prompt transporta monplace In the skies over
tion between two points, such as Sanford and Seminole County. If
the capability of landing on a there Is any doubt. Just listen
moving ship, or reaching a and watch. There'll be one along
desolate area of Jungle or ter- most any minute.
StinecipherWhen the time comes,
choose an independent
funeral home,
We care about how we serve families.
The service will meet your needs, not ours.
We provide the best service at the best price.
We do alt preparation at this facility.
C aatlaasd from Bags 2 A
There were several orders of
Masonry. Blue Lodge. Shrine
Club and Eastern Star and also
lodges of Odd Fellows. Elks and
Knights of Columbus.
There were three banks In
Sanford having a combined
deposit of (6.200.000. The av
erage deposit per person was
(600. compared with an average
of (32 for the United States.
The two principal newspapers
In Seminole County were In
Sanford: these were The Sanford
Signal, a momlng paper, and the
Bill Welbom
BETTE A GRAMKOW
G
JIM SCHUITEMAN
k
TV
ramkow F uneral H ome
Independently owned and operated
since 1956
500 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773
322-3213
k
Sanford Herald, an evening
paper.
City taxes were assessed on a
60 percent valuation while state
and county taxes were based on
35 percent of actual value. The
assessed valuation of the city of
Sanford as of Dec. 1. 1925.
amounted to (11,550,648. In
1920, the assessed valuation
was (3.750,000.
Sanford had a variety of rec
reational activities which In
cluded a municipally owned
country club and golf course,
one of the sportiest In the state.
MuMi) Smith
Personal
,/l funeral is an expression of
personal tons and should Im personalized.
,/li Brinson JnncrulJ Ionic lliefamiltf
always make Ihefuneral decisions
and ire honor them.
O fTU U N G A fTO K D A B U FUARM ANGCM 1NTS
UOo f£inni,/irc., Sanford •
I
There were also tennis courts,
an attractive theater, band
concerts, lectures and other
C h a u ta u q u a an d L y ce u m
entertainm ents, horse shoe
pitching courts, croquet courts,
bowling on the green and shuff!c board courts, reading and
c a rd room s, an up-to-date
llbrury, and open house during
the mornings at the Woman's
Club house.
The average temperature was
7 1 degrees. Long summers were
expected, but extreme heat was
unknown and there was no heat
prostration In Florida.
Every lake and stream In the
county was stocked with fish for
the lover of Ihe rod and reel
while all kinds of migratory fowl
spent the winter months on the
rivers and lakes. One could
employ guides at any of the
hotels or the chamber of com
merce.
Sanford could be reached from
every section of the stale by
MELODY
CLOSE
Our lAulintt Mrludy.
It ha* btrn almoil t yrar now uiu r you
were taken (run u* by j drunk driver
Yuu would be 23 tudjy. In 9 day* it will
be a year urn* that thouithllr**. mum
tiderat*. lelfiih person look you from
u* Ale* I* IB month* aid now. and
luoki juit like & act* like you Vou
would be 10 proud of him. he it to
tweet and cute.
We all mtu you terribly
Line From I t All
Mum. Dad. Ale* and Vana
hard roads. It was located on
State Road 3. known as the St.
Johns Scenic Highway. That
nearly completed road paralleled
th e S t. J o h n s R iver from
Jacksonville to S anford, a
distance of 156 miles. (This was
probably the p resen t U.S.
Highway 17).
A modem automobile camp
for tourists was located within
Ihe city limits. It was certified by
the Florida S tate Board of
Health.
County (tatid ici, 1925
The governor of Florida at the
time was John W. Martin and
Seminole County was known as
"The Biggest Little County In
the State." It was (and Is) the
next to smallest county In area.
Seminole County was the
largest vegetable producing
county In the state and second
largest in car lot shipments.
Seminole County produced 73
percent of all Ihe celery grown in
the state and one third of the
entire production for the United
States.
One of the largest poultry
developments In the state was In
progress In Ihe county. Seven
hundred acres had been pur
chased for the purpose.
The population of Seminole
County was 14.500 and 60
percent of the citizens were
homeowners.
H U N T MONUMKMT C O.
D IS P LA Y Y A R D
Hwy. 17-92-ktoltfand
Fh. 3394969
Gen* Hunt. Owner
(reiue, Mwble 6 Orantt*
t.
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 14, IM S
Health/Fitness
r
Let the patient beware of those
who perform liposuction surgery
IN BRIEF
Intro to disaster services
LONGWOOD — The Initial co u n t for those Interested In
Inking part as a Red Cross disaster relief volunteer will be on
Thursday. Jan. 18. It Is a pre-requisite for all other disaster
relief courses.
The hours for the class are from 7 to 10 p.m.
The course will be held at the American Red Cross of Central
Florida's Seminole County Service Center. 705 W. State Road
434. In Longwood.
There Is no cost for the course.
For more Information, call 332-8300.
This surgical Judgement Is
best suited to know whether
Hplsuctton la indeed indicated or
may need to be combined with
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS Tum escent lip o su ction was another surgical procedure or
touted on 20/20. the television may even be contra-indicated.
program, as a procedure that
This sam e surgical back
can be done with little to no ground Is best suited to deal
discomfort, and as a procedure with the complications that can
perform ed only by c e rta in follow liposuction. Even though
major complications such as
specalllt-tralned physicians.
Yet. to it really a procedure bleeding, fluid volume loss. In
that does not require a training fe c tio n . s e n so ry c h a n g e s,
period (residency) In ■ surgical pigmentation, major contour
discipline, especially plastic defects, reaction to local anes
thetic and others ore uncom
surgery?
Is ltposculpture or liposuction mon. they can — and do — oc
a procedure that can be per cur.
Is a non-surglcally trained
formed without the judgement
gained from the requisite years Individual equlped to handle
of surgical training and the ex these problems?
Tumescent liposuction, a term
perience gained beyond that
training?
recently coined. Is nothing more
Spec!S*to»w Hw £ d * * ****
Dick named CFO at Columbta-Park
Lynn Dick has been appointed as chief financial officer for
the central Florida division of Columbia Park Healthcare
System.
He comes from Winona Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis
where he served as chief financial officer and chief executive
officer of the 315-bed acute care facility. Prior to that. Dick was
the chief accounting officer for Amelcan Medical Inc., a
multi-facility healthcare company.
His experience includes work with Blue Cross/Blue Shield of
New Mexico. Peat Narwlck. Mitchell & Co. and Ernst A Young.
Weight loss key to better
cholesterol levels in kids
Dick holds a B.A. degree from Wabash College and a MBA
degree from Northwestern University. He Is a certified public
accountant.
Columbia Park's central Florida division Includes eight
hospitals, including Central Florida Regional Hospital, IB
outpatient centers and seven home health agencies.
Birth detects prevention month
The March of Dimes has proclaimed January as birth defects
prevention month. They also hope to decrease Infant mortality
by Increasing educational efforts in the community.
Many babten are bom too small or too soon or with birth
defects. There are several steps that can be taken to prevent
ihose things from happening, (he March of Dimes suggests.
Those steps Include:
•Gel a medical check up before becoming pregnant. Have .
medical problems like Infections, high blood pressure and
diabetes diagnosed and treated before conception.
• Ask your health care provider about being Immunised
against rubella at least three months before conceiving.
• Achieve Ideal weight now. Pregnancy Is no time to go on
u diet.
• Know your family medical history. Including any history
of miscarriage or birth defects.
•Adopt a healthy lifestyle: don't smoke, don't drink, don't
take any non-prescription drugs while planning to concleve or
during pregnancy.
•Avoid exposure to toxic chemicals and substances.
Fur more information call the March of Dimes at
(407)849-0790.
''
much fat was In their children's
H M M V P IM
Associated Prtsa Writer________ diets.
The researchers tested the
WASHINGTON - Encourag children's time on a onc-mllc
ing chllden to do aerobic exer walk-run. Using calipers, the
cise will help to keep them from scientists measured how much
having cholesterol problems, but fat* the children had at the ab
only If the exercise makes them domen. arm and caff.
The children also gave blood
lose weight, a study Indicates.
Fit children had better cho for cholesterol testing. Although
lesterol levels than did unfit cholesterol Is rarely a major risk
children, said the researchers at facto r for c h ild re n , o th e r
Brigham Young University In researchers have found young
Provo, Utah. But th e unfit people with elevated cholesterol
children also weighed more, and levels tend to mature Into adults
the fit kids' edge In cholesterol with cholesterol problem s.
disappeared once researchers "Children don't die of heart
statistically took the weight disease: It’s almost unheard-of."
differences Into account, sald the Tucker said. "But they become
study In the American Journal adults and they die of heart
disease."
of Public Health.
Overall. 26.5 percent of the
The findings help to clarify the
role that exercise plays In cho boys and 37 percent or the girls
lesterol control, said researcher had cholesterol readings In the
In c re a s e d -rls k g ro u p .
Larry A. Tucker.
The researchers studied 162
Children with the higher
boys and 100 girls, ages 9 and cholesterol levels (ended to be
10. The chlldren'a parents filled the ones who did worse on the
out a questionnaire to tell how run-walk, the researchers found.
than an elaboration of the wet
technique, well known to prac
ticing plastic surgeons.
Its benefits lie In the Injections
of large volumes of either saline
or lactaled ringer's solution
mixed with dilute anesthesia
and dilute eplnehrine.
The local anesthetic products
numbing and the epinephrine
causes the constriction of the
small vessels, thus decreasing
the bleeding. Either of these
medications can produce side
effects.
In some individuals, use of the
tumescent solution alone may
be sufficient for providing the
numbing required. However,
much depends on the patient's
own tolerance of discomfort and
may require Intravenous seda
tion or general anesthesia In
cases oT large amount* of fat
removal In multiple areas.
Tumescent liposuction, like
any surgical procedure should
be done under sterile conditions,
applications of which are best
understood and most famlltoa to
a trained surgeon.
Lastly, the prospective patient
must be aware of the back
ground, training and board
certification of the physician.
Most plastic surgeons are
trained In at) currently-used
techniques of liposuction as
used In this country. A weekend
course and a videotape are not
qualifications for performing a
procedure of this nature.
Let the patient bewaref
Or. BitSsrS L. Back It a flattie aaS
racMJrvcIto* Mfm
• FS*«ee ***
MtmanS A«a. ktAiWnaaS **»!"•■
C o ld c o m f o r t
Usual treatment
Prescription medication
29% |
Cough drop*
Cough medication
Nothing
26% |
17%|
"numbers add to welt over 100 percent as many
respondents ‘usually* use mors man one treatment
A recent study thowtd that 96 percent of cough auftorsts sought pre
scription medication from thtor doctors to ttoal with the problem. Interest
ingly, most respondents to the survey said they used more then one method
ot treating a cough.
Keep u s informtd
The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements,
classes and seminars available to the publicAll Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be
contacted to answer any questions we might have.
.it
Business
IN BRIEF
Fair exec, named
CASSELBERRY —The Florida Orange Festival and Seminole
County Fair has appointed Sarah Dump as public relations
coordinator, who will be managing community and media
relations for the three-year-old event.
The 1996 Florida Orange Festival and Seminole County Fair
will be held February 22 through March 3 In the 150 acre
Seminole Grehound Park and Falrptex in Casselberry.
Housing news
• M/l Financial Corp. of Altamonte Springs reported closing
on 288 units In 1995 for a dollar volume of 630 million,
(-cording to Regional Manager Bob OUweller. This la an In
crease over the 1994 volume of 250 closings valued at 626.7
million. M/l also named Michael Blerly as sales consultant of
lhe year. Working out of Brantley Estates In Altamonte
Springs, he was reportedly responsible for over 610 million in
sides.
• Harkins Construction Company of Lake Mary Is comlctlng
a new model home In the Hampton Hills neighborhood at the
DcBary Golf and Country Club Community according to
Project Director Jack AITU-buch. The new mode), the Pohenlx,
Is a four-bedroom three-bath home with 2.405 square feet of
living urea and is priced at 6206.900.
• AA Value Realty. Inc., of Maitland, has joined HomeWcb.
an On-Line Internet Information Network. "Our company Is
proud to be one of the first tn the area to place all of our
hoes-for-sale on the HomeWcb Internet Service, said owner
Patricia Adams. "It allows potential homebuyers to shop for a
home ur property 24 hours a day. seven days a week," she
added.
• Cambridge Homes of Altamonte Springs has completed a
new model. The Mansfield B. at Its community of Riverside
Estates In Oviedo. The Mansfield has three-bed rooms and
two-baths with 1.583 square feet of living area and is priced at
S 103.204.
• Venture 1 Properties. Ine,, recorded another record sales
volume for 1995 with over 6200 million In gross sales. The
linn. In It's 12th year of operation, has offices located In
Altamonte Springs. Venture I also announced the top sales
associate for 1995. Jack Mutchnlk handled 69.549.900 In total
sacs volume with 20 transactions.
• Olympia Homes of Altamonte Springs reported selling 131
homes during 1995 for a dollar volume of 614.7 million.
Olympia has five communities In Seminole and Orange
Counties.
Home sales
The latest statistics obltncd In the Orlando Metropolitan
Statistical Area (MSA), which Includes Seminole County,
indicates more Floridians are starting this new year In their
own home, thanks to a live percent Increase In single-family,
existing home salesd tn November 1995. compared to
November 1994.
The statistics were compiled by the Florida Assoclatin of
Realtors (FAR). One of the largest percentage of Increases In
the state were In this local MSA. which reported resales
climbing by 19 percent. In compalrlson. Jacksonville's MSA
sales rose only 13 percent. Molbourne/Titusvillr/Palm Bay
went up 10 percent, as did Daytona Beach MSA.
While the Lakeland/WInter Haven MSA showed a 63 percent
Increase In the figures, the FAR indicated the figures were not
totally reflective because of the lack of certain Information.
SBDC offers some small
business workshops
■ yM C H m V A U P
Herald Staff Writer
The Small Business Devel
opment Center (SBDC). College
of Business Administration at
the University of Central Florida
Is holding a number of work
shops and seminars during the
month of January, especially
designed for persons Involved In
or Interested in the business
community and Its manage
ment.
Among courses and worshops
to be presented at various times
of the month are the following:
ABCs of Exporting. Advertising
Forum. Business Opportunities
with the DoD through EDI,
Business Plan. Financing your
Business. Getting Started In
Business. Ideas to Dollar#. Loan
Proposal. Overview of EDI
Software Characteristics, and
Tax Forum.
Four of the courses. Adver
tising. Financing your Business.
Loan Proposal and Tax Forum,
are free of charge. Others range
in price from 635 to 670. with
discounts occasionally available
with early registration.
Many of the workshop and
seminar leaders arc directly
associated with the SBDC. while
others have been specially ob
tained to conduct Individual
workshops.
The University of Central
Florida College of Business
Administration SBDC operates
In partnership with the U.S.
Small Business Administration.
As such, some support has been
given for th e se p ro g ra m s
through funding.
Because sealing Is limited for
these programs, advance regis
tration 1s required. Visa and
MasterCard Is accepted.
For workshop locations or
re g is tra tio n s , phone (407)
823-5554.
Upscale homes missing
mercial and Industrial devel
opment. or earmarked for such
uses In Ihe Comprehensive
HEATHROW - Stirling In Growth Management Plan.
Area prices are In Ihe 63 to
ternational Realty co"owner
Roger Soderstrom sees hope In 66 per square foot range, while
Seminole County's principal the availability of new upscale
g r o w th -d riv e rs , n am ely , executive homes priced In the
6500,000 range is dwindling."
upscale executive homes.
He continued. "On the other
He commented. "It’s true. In hand, the development picture
talking with corporate reloca is very, very bright. Projects
tion specialists around the already announced or under
country on a daily basts, one of construction will create up
the biggest draws to the Lake wards of 1,500 new jobs over
M ary/H cathrow /M arkham the next 12 to 18 months. We
W o o d s a r e a I s t h e have an abundance of affor
preponderance of executive dable housing and excellent
housing, coupled with the Inventory In the middle range
nvatlabiltty of commercial and for management employees."
Industrial sites.
He looked on the area with
And while the Inventory of hope however. "By the end of
commercial land Is still strong, 1996. I expect we'll see the
there arc more than 3,000 an n o u n ce m en t of sev eral
acres In the Immediate area upscale residential develop
either zoned for office, com ments.” headded.
■y ROOM SOMMTHON
Special to the Herald
Local tow truck driver honored
Dave Vaughn, a driver with
Atlantic Shores Towing, on U.S.
Highway 17-92 In DeBary, was
one of only 1.000 pioneer tow
truck operators to be awarded a
d riv er certific atio n aw ard.
Vaughn’s name Is also to be
in c lu d e d In a n a t io n a ll y
published National registry of
certified Tow Truck operators.
In order to achieve Ihe award.
Vaughn went through a Level 1.
light duty test, comprised of 110
m u ltip le ch o ice q u e s tio n s
designed to measure a driver's
knowledge of what the towing
Industry perceives as Ihe key
components of quality service
delivery.
The program Is partially
funded by a grant from the
Federal Highway Administra
tion. and Ihe Towing A Recovery
Association of America Educa
tion Foundation.
Although operating fruni a
DeBary lo c a tio n . A tla n tic
Shores, at 643 S. 17-92 operates
in both Seminole and Volusia
Counties.
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2575 S. French Av«.
Sanford
3 2 2 -0 2 6 5
\U tO
O i l II 4 ‘i s
f i r s i t r n i t < 4>
Hws *1WHHwlim
Dave Vaughn, a driver with Atlantic Shores Towing, receives
honors
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, January 14, 1998 - ?A
First Lady c fttm itM S proto*
LOS ANGELES — First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton says
testifying before a congressional Whitewater committee would
put her In an unfair forum before Investigators "In search of a
scandal.”
"This Is not about rinding out the truth." Mrs. Clinton told
the Los Angeles Times In an interview Friday.
"The questions keep changing." she added. "The people
asking them don't want to know the facts, especially if they
don't support their accusations."
The Interview also contained Mrs. Clinton's first public
reaction to New York Times columnist William Satire's essay
accusing her of being "a congenital liar.'*
The White House suggested on Tuesday that President
Clinton wanted to punch SaAre In the nose, but would restrain
himself because of his office.
Mrs. Clinton called her husband's reaction "pretty funny."
but told the Los Angeles newspaper. "1 cannot take Mr. SaAre
seriously."
Phone----------
cause NEC's proposal "Is dis
ingenuous because It Is based on
The NEC system Is priced at a proposal that does not meet
approximately $3,903,000 over the level of service requested by
tne next decade while Slemen'a the customer."
He said his company, with Its
p a c k a g e w ill be a b o u t
94.392.000 for the same time 42 service technicians within a
two hour radius of Seminole
period.
“I believe we have a more County, could better serve the
extensive service program and needs of the district than NEC
can ofTer more of the Items the with Its two technicians In that
(Seminole County public school) same geographical area.
Hardester and Johnson agreed
system will need to achieve their
communications vision over the their company’s products were
next 10 years." Chris Johnson, a more accomodating to change
th a n NEC's and said they
Siemens account executive said.
NEC Aled a formal complaint believed the district understood
when the district made Initial that when they evalutated the
plans to accept the proposal proposals.
"We are better able to work
from Siemens. An injunction
was Aled until the ruling ofAcer with their communications vi
could make a decision and the sion Into the future." Johnson
district stalT moved Into their said. "Using snap-ln modules we
new facility, unceremoniously can continue to address their
and without telephone service, future needs.”
The school board will meet In
over the recent winter break.
The hearing officer ruled In a work session at 3:30 p.m. on
NEC's favor, saying the school Thursday. Jan. 18. A final vote
district had acted ^'arbitrarily" on the matter will be taken
du rin g their re g u la r board
In accepting Slemcn's proposal.
The hearing officer's findings meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday.
are not binding and the school Jan. 23.
"We believe the school board
board does have the option of
selecting the company which showed and exercised sound
they feel best meets the needs of Judgement." Hardester said or
the school district while being a their past decisions.
Meanwhile, the district's new
fiscally responsible choice.
ofnees are still using the phone
" T h e price dlferenllal comes
In |h e level of service [ofTerrd by ■yatem that had been used at
th e tw o com panies),*' S lg the old facility.
"It works well enough for
Hardester. sales manager for
Slemcns-Rolm's Florida opera now." said Karen Brlghtman.
executive secretary In the faciltions. said.
Hardester explained that his llie s planning d e p a rtm e n t.
company's proposal was actu "Right now every department
ally lower over the first Ave h a s t e l e p h o n e s a n d fa x
years of the plan, but Increased machines. We've got everyone
in years seven through 10 be up and running for now.'*
Spaziano —
brother after his recantation
story appeared In The Miami
Ralph Yannnotta. who Herald In June 1995 and asked
said he was president of the him why he was doing that.
Outlaws who were at Union
DlLlslo replied he was think
Correctional Institution at that ing of his death, concerned for
time.
his daughter and had been ap
Y annotta. a burly, tough- proached many times by Spa
talking middle-aged man wltn a zlano's friends In the Outlaws
Fu Manchu moustache and gang. Ms. Leplne testiAed.
goatee, said he didn't have to
"He told me he had been
testify here. "I really don't want harassed and approached many
to hurt Joe. But I don't think times by Spazlano's people, the
what he did Is right and (that) he Outlaws, and attorneys and the
should be out today." he said.
press." she said.
When Yannotta pointed to the
Ms. Leplne said DlLlslo also
defendant In court. Spaziano expressed fear for his daughter.
pursed his Ups In a kissing mo Crystal.
tion at him. He then leaned back
"He said they could not even
and glared at the witness from go to the store without being
the defense table.
harassed." she told the Judge.
Spazlano's brother. Michael A.
Eaton has been given the task
Spaziano. was brought Into by the Florida Supreme Court to
court In handcuffs and leg Irons determine which DlLlslo story Is
to testify that his brother called true and to decide whether the
him In 1975 or 1976 and told 50-year-old Spaziano should get
him about "a young kid named a new trial. T he ex-blker.
DlLlslo... He was upset."
described as a ruthless gang
Michael Spaziano, who Is "enforcer" In the 1970s. has
serving a prison sentence for survived five death warrants.
unspecified crimes, said he also
DlLlslo told Eaton last week he
ot a letter from his brother In barely knew Spaziano In the
980. telling him to expect 1970s. that he was not shown
someone who would talk to him any bodies and that he did not
about finding DlLlslo.
hear Spaziano brag about tor
Annette Jones said that dur turing and killing women. He
ing a conversation with young said police duped him und his
Tony DlLlslo in the summer of father coerced him Into testify
1975. he told her "he’d gotten ing against the biker.
Involved In some serious stuff."
Timothy J. Loughran. who
DlLlslo said. "A man named knew DlLlslo as a teen-ager
Joe had shown him two bodies testified that he and Tony were
In a g ro v e in A lta m o n te sitting around smoking mari
(Springs) and that they had a juana one day when. "He told
contract out on his life, that he me that a guy named Crazy Joe
had to leave.” Ms. Jones told had taken him to a site near
Judge O.tl. Eaton Jr. under (State Roadsl 434 and 436 and
protest from Spaziano lawyers.
shown him a couple of bodies."
"He told me he was afraid for
Spaziano. clean-shaven and
hts life and he was afraid for w earing h o rn -rlm g la sses,
mine — to stay away from him whispered In the ear of one of his
because he was scared I'd get attorneys as Loughran testified.
hurt."
Another prosecution witness.
Prosecutors called a number of Edwin E. Householter. said he
other witnesses In the week-old was a boat rigger for Ralph
hearing to link Spaziano and DlLlslo Sr. and he saw Anthony
DlLlslo In the 1970s. when the DlLlslo and Spaziano together
Outlaws biker hung around a six or eight times.
boat-repair business operated by
"They looked like good bud
DlLtslo's father. Ralph DlLlslo dies to me,” he said.
Sr.. In the Orlando suburb of
Spaziano was convicted In the
Maitland.
1973 slaying of Laura Lyn
O ne of th o se w itn e sse s. Harbcrts. lie Is also serving a life
DlLtslo's sister. Frances Leplne sentence In the rape and knifing
of Key West, said she called her of a 16-year-old Orlando girl.
Astronauts
capture
Japanese
satellite
•fM M B M A M
Associated Press Writer_______
SPACE CENTER. Houston Endeavour's astronauts cap
tured a 4-ton Japanese science
satellite Saturday after trouble
with the probe's two solar panels
prompted ground controllers to
Jettison them.
C o m m an d er B rian Duffy
steered E n d eav o u r gingerly
toward the satellite and Japa
nese astronaut Kolchl Wakata
performed the critical task of
grabbing his nation's gleaming
octagonal craft with the 50-foot
shuttle robot arm.
The retrieval. IVY hours late
because o f th e soiar-panel
tro u b le, cam e a s the two
spacecraft flew nearly 300 miles
high.
"Kolchl's got It. Houston."
Duffy said.
"Nice Job all around up there.”
said Mission Control.
Earlier, astronauts had chased
down their quarry and were set
to capture It when controllers In
Ja p a n b e a m e d up rem ote
commands telling the 32-footlong arrays to fold like an ac
cordion. The arrays appeared to
retract as expected but failed to
latch Into place.
Mission managers In Japan
and Houston worked to figure
out the problem for an hour
while precious battery power
needed to keep the satellite and
Its science Instruments opera
tive was drained.
After several unsuccessful
attempts to latch the panels.
Japanese officials decided to
simply Jettison the arrays. It was
an option they had considered
before the flight to ensure (hr
satellite's safe return to Earth.
PSatat Couftrityo»RkMrSGrtf$
Young earptntors
Lyman High School carpentry teacher Richard
Gregg la eeeklng donations of wood for hit
Claes to use In school projects. Gregg's claa*
uaee the wood for a variety of prelects Including
conetruction of toys such as rocking horses,
wooden cars, boats and pull toys. Over the
MMoye, many of the projects were donated to
needy children In Seminole County. Now the
eleeo la beginning a new round of projects and
needs wood. Students like Mare Mandel, pic
tured with e rocking horse, and Kevin Chaulk
and Steve Scheiber, pictured with wooden race
care and a track, need your help making
children's dreams come true. For more Infor
mation, or If you are Interested In contributing
wood to the carpentry students, please contact
Gregg at 321-6600extension 243.
W o rid w a tc n report has
praise fo r m aligned regim es
■ y DAVID M M M 8
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Some of the world's most
maligned regimes are making strides in protec
ting humanity from the disaster of an overexploited world, according to the latest State of
the World report.
The annual book-length report being published
Sunday by (he Independent Worldwstch Institute
Ands mostly bad news around the globe but dies
progress from unexpected sources: the gov
ernm ents of China and Iran.
It also praises five countries In Europe for
environm entally sound econom ic policies.
Sweden. Denmark, the Netherlands. Spain and
Britain are gradually ahlAlng away from taxing
Income to taxing activities that destroy the en
vironment. the report said.
In addition. Germany has begun the first broad
political shift in favor of wholesale restructuring
of a lax system. Ihe report said. The United
The satellite and shuttle flew S ta t e s , in c o n tra st, la g s b e h in d , said
in formation a little more than Worldwalch's president. Lester R. Brown.
200 feet apart when one of the
‘'We're subsidizing things that Just don't make
problem panels separated and sense anymore." Brown said In an Interview prior
drifted slowly away Into the to the report's release. "W e should tax mining
blackness of space. About 10 und subsidize recycling."
minutes later, the second panel
He decried the fact that the debate over U.9. tax
was released.
reform has not focused on such a switch.
The Worldwatch report Is published In 27
The reusable science probe, languages. Including a Persian edition printed In
launched from Japan last March Teheran and a Beijing edition, and distributed to
aboard an unmanned rocket. Is government
officials around (he world.
carrying a variety of experi
Worldwatch
is a non-profit environmental
ments conducted over the past
research organization supported by grants and
10 months.
sale of its publications.
State of the World editions over the last decade
Among the satellite Instru
ments are an Infrared telescope, have highlighted a broad array of environmental,
furnaces for m anufacturing social and political problem s affecting Ihe
u ltr a - p u r e se m ic o n d u c to r planet's future, with a sparse dose of optimism
crystals and a sensor used to over efforts to reverse the trend.
monitor atomic particles.
“The bottom line Is that the physical condition
of the earth continues to deteriorate on almost
every front.” Brown said.
But Brown and the report reserve some positive
analysis for the regime of Iran and Beijing's
Communist rulers.
Noting Iran's scute scarcity of land and water.
Brown said the government has limited housing,
health and education subsidies lo the first three
children In a family.
"Iran Is making a desperate effort to get off the
demographic path that would more than double
Its 1995 population of 61 million to 131 million
by 2030." Brown said. "Painful (hough this
Initiative may be. It could avoid far greater suf
fering down the road.”
China, too. has turned to taxation policies
aimed at slowing population growth, he noted,
taxing each birth after the Arst. Even so. "China's
soaring grain Imports are helping drive world
grain prices to near-record highs." Brown said.
The report says world grain stocks have
dropped to an all-time low of 49 days' con
sumption. It also gives new evidence that rising
storm activity around the world, partially at
tributed to global wanning by the report, has
boosted property damage claims to Insurance
companies.
• Chapters on water problems provide new tables
showing that 20 percent of freshwater fish
species are threatened worldwide and that
groundwater depletion has become a global
problem.
Overall, the report notes holler summers,
falling water tables, continuing deforestation,
accelerating species extinctions and rising food
prices due lo depicted resources.
On a positive note. It says 30 countries have
reached zero population growth, representing
about 819 million people. But it says the poorest
countries still are growing too fast for tightened
world food supplies.
Continued from Page 1A
Baseball-----Continued from Pag* 1A
game, there will
be a s ile n t auction and a
barbecue, with all the proceeds
going to help finance the activ
ities of the 1996 varsity baseball
team.
There are still places on the
team for other players who want
to Join their more Illustrious
fellow graduates In a mostlyfor-thc-fun-of-lt game.
Lundqulst said the game Is
expected to bring out some of
the top talent that has graced
the S em in o le High School
athletic fields over the last
couple of decades.
"It's going to be a good game."
he noted. "We're all excited.”
Those who arc Interested In
playing should call the baseball
coach Mike Powers at 322-4352.
exte 214 or Lundqulst at 3224352. ext. 203.
The game will tuke place at
the school's baseball Held on the
west side of the campus at 11
a.m. on Saturday. Jan. 20.
n t
KICK-OFF C E R E M O N IE S
TtaaAqr, Jammy 1Mb— 7 3 0 aaftO O am
Stop by on your way to work and enjoy a cup of coffee at one
of the three Kick-off Ceremonies to be held In Orange.
Osceola and Seminole counties. Working parents will be rec
ognized at the following Child Care Centers:
LaPsHe Academy
Oviedo Child Car*
P rec io u s P als
130Buns Vbrtia Bud
367 W. Broadway
2612 F t r a r Road
Ovwdo, FL 32765
IfemraaR.34743
OtendtxR.3BBOB
(407) 365-5621
(407) 3 4 8 - 6 8 4 6
(407) 578-4835
Belly Mula,
Debra 'Rennie'
Sfwtoy Beachum,
Adams,Oiredor
D irector
D irector
COM MUNIT Y C E L E B R A T I O N
Jo in the fun at Church Street Market In downtown Orlando
as the Community Celebration highlights a host of resources
designed for working parents. Enjoy music, food, and great
giveaways. Including a drawing for free child care!
Honorary C habym oa, A sdret Coudxiet.
WESH/Chanael 2
will present special recognition awards to
qonlity Eariy Childhood Programs
in Central Florida.
For More
Information Call
4C at
(407) 228*6000
Ext. 147
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H m M , Sanford, Florid* - Sunday. January 14, IS M
Rwandan castaways ratcutd
TOKYO — Fishermen off the coaat of Japan have rescued
two Rwandan stowaway* who M id they were evicted from a
Singaporean ship on a raft of logs and oil drums, coaat guard
officials said Saturday.
Ally Mohamedl. 23. and Peter John. 27. told Japanese coast
guard officials of the tortuous ala-month-long Journey that
ended Friday with their rescue near Okinawa, about 1,000
miles southwest of Tokyo.
The two say they fled Rwanda tn June and roamed around
Africa until late October, when they stowed away In the
Singapore-registered freighter Athol as It left South Africa, a
Japanese coast guard official said on condition of anonymity.
Crew members discovered them four days later, and con
fined them to a cabin as the ship made port calls In Mauritius.
Sri Lanka. Singapore. Vietnam. China and finally Sack! port In
Oita prefecture (state) on the southern Japanese Island of
Kyushu on Jan. 6.
The official said the two told the coast jjuard they
and that
slonally were let out of the room to work o n 1
tn Mauritius and Singapore the crew turned the
to immigration officials, who sent them back to the ship.
Mohamedl and John said that during ship Inspections In
China and Japan, they were hidden tn the hold, and
cooperated because they were afraid of bring returned to
Rwanda, which was ravaged by genoctdal rtrll war tn IBM.
The two said they were set adrift Thursday on their raft
made of logs and sU empty oil drums with 10 liters of water on
orders by the captain. After the rescue, the J apanese coast
guard radioed the ship's captain, who denied any connection
with the twro men and railed to answrrr further radio calls.
Immigration officials will contact their counterparts tn other
countries to figure out what happened and where the two men
should go. the official said.
Slum Art d a m thousands homat—a
JAKARTA. Indonesia — Fire raged through a Jak arta shun,
destroying shacks and residences housing about 12.000
people. Indonesia's official news agency reported today.
The fire began as most of the residents In Muara Barn tn the
district of Penjarlngan were at Friday prayer, the Antara news
agency said.
It destroyed about 2.000 shacks and other dwellings, the
news agency said.
Only three residents were Injured, the Suara Pembaruan
" ~
m n
e lp in i firefighters put out the
newspaper said.
They had* "been
helping
flames, the newspaper said.
The fire apparently started when a kerosene stove exploded.
Turning 507 Calabrats fra* at Tha Lido
PARIS — Best-known for Its long-legged beauties strutting
about In scanty costumes of sequins and feathers, the Lido
reaches the half-century mark this year and Is out to prove that
life begins at 80.
Eager to draw a hipper audience from Paris and Its suburbs,
the famed Champs-Elysees cabaret Is giving free tickets to
anyone celebrating a 90th birthday this year.
“We want to attract more French people and at the same
time, get rid of our Image aa middle-aged entertainment for the
middle class,'* saidUdosookeswomanSandrineHecht.
Hecht said between SO percent and 40 percent of the Lido's
audience are foreigners, with Italians leading the pock.
Germans place second, far ahead of North Americans.
The promotions also are aimed at drumming up.buslnesa as
France's deep economic slump continues to plague live
entertainment.
The Lido Is banking on an upturn, having spent B14 million
last year on a major facelift. Including extensive Interior
renovations.
The Lido show, including a half-bottle of champagne but not
dinner, costs a steep $102. but Hecht said customers will get
more for their money tn 1996.
The new review. "C’est Maglque" has a high-tech. allAmerican feel.
Lead dancers Kate Vanderliet and Steve Gogh hall from
California, while special effects and lighting are the brainchild
of Marilyn Loewe. best-known for her contributions to Michael
Jackson's stage performances.
The Lido’s Blue Bell girls are as sexy as ever, but wear
contemporary costumes better adapted to the bouncing
turbulence of rap. funk and pop music.
“They used to wear up to 35 pounds of feathers and could
only walk on stage, whereas now they're actually dancing."
Hecht said.
Chachan ratals await confrontation
PERVOMAYSKAYA. Russia — Chechen rebels reportedly
forced some of their 116 hostages to occupy mined buses and
others to dig trenches as they prepared today for a confron
tation with Russian troops blocking their way home.
The Russian military dug Its own ditches and moved up
artillery around the village of Pervomayskaya near the
Dagestan republic's border with Chechnya, where the troops
stopped the separatist rebels Wednesday on their way back
from a cross-border raid.
Talks between the guerrillas and Dagestan! officials con
tinued today. Rocket fire was heard In the distance, across the
Chechen border, this morning, but Its source was not clear.
The rebels seized more than 3.000 people In the Dsgestanl
city of Klxlyar on Tuesday to press their demand for Russian
troops' withdrawal from Chechnya. More than 40 people were
killed In the raid.
Chechen rebel leader Dzhokhar Dudayev said he had per
sonally ordered his son-in-law Salman Raduyev to carry out
the raid, the first In a scries meant to mark ‘The beginning of
an end" of the 13-month-old war — and to force Russian forces
to withdraw from the breakaway republic.
Dudayev said tn Interviews this week that Klzlyar was
chosen because Russian military helicopters used Us airfield
during a battle last month at the Chechen city of Gudermes.
Before the Chechen fighters seized the hospital Tuesday, they
had tried to attack the airfield.
The guerrillas released the great majority of their hostages
before leaving for Chechnya on Wednesday, but they kept
scores to ensure their safe passage home.
The 116 remaining hostages holed up In the village with the
rebels Include 20 women and children, said Dagestan's deputy
Interior minister. Gennady Shplgun.
The roughly 190 rebels promised Friday to release all the
captives If top Russian politicians take thetr place. But the
Russian government showed no sign of backing down from Its
demand that all hostages must be released before the rebels
are allowed to enter Chechnya.
President Boris Yeltsin appeared to give a mixed message In
the five-day hostage crisis.
Chief Dagestanl negotiator Magomedall Magomedov said
Yeltsin voiced support Friday for efforts to find a peaceful
solution. But Yeltsin also stressed that “the bandits must not
go unpunished.'' Magomedov said.
“We shall be looking for the best option.” Magomedov said.
In a similar hostage-taking In June. Prime Minister Viktor
Chernomyrdin held televised negotiations with rebel guerrillas
and allowed them to escape to Chechnya, where they released
the last of their hostages.
This time, the Kremlin and the Russian public, weary of the
13-month war In Chechnya and continuing rebel raids, might
support the use of force.
Eagla Seoul project
Boy Seoul Harry Edit III (right) naoda help lo complete a
boardwalk ha la constructing aa an outdoor classroom for stu
dents at Sanford Middle School. The boardwalk Is Ellis' Eagle
Scout project. The project, which consists of renovating the
school's original boardwalk and axtending It by 320 feet, could be
finished this winter If more funds are donated. For S30, Individuals
and businesses can buy a boarwaik plank with (heir name
routered Into It. Once complete, the boardwalk will serve as an
outdoor classroom for middle school students. Pictured, Ellis Is
Joined by his father, Many Jr., and other scouts from Boy Scout
Troop 507. For more Information on the project or donating,
please contact the Ellis family at 330-3240 or Principal Moore at
Sanford Middle School, 322-3063.
Clinton praises peacekeepers
AP White House Correspondent
TUZLA. Bosnla-Hrrzrgovlna
— With a fearsome backdrop of
military weaponry. President
Clinton S aturday called the
NATO peacekeeping effort a
mission for heroes that Is mov
ing ahead “ step by steady step."
A ddressing 850 American
soldiers, all dressed In full
combat gear at the heavilyarmed U.S. base, the commander-tn-chlef said. “We thank
you here for being warriors for
peace."
*
“Sir. we are committed to do
our duty and we will succeed."
said MaJ. Gen. William Nash,
commander of U.S. forces In
Bosnia.
Even with the words of op
timism. signs of the region's
Instability abounded. A Bradley
fighting vehicle and Apache at
tack helicopter loomed behind
the president. Military police
with guard dogs prowled the
area, and radar dishes circled.
Clinton was not expected to
v en tu re from th e heavilysecured base to view any of the
damage wrought by three and a
half years of war.
Members of the 1st Armored
Division brass band played for
Clinton while wearing bulky flak
Jackets with M-16s slung over
their backs. "Who says you
can't play trombone In a flak
Jacket?" Nash quipped. On a
more serious note, he said. "I
think the president Is perfectly
safe.”
Arriving at the tarmac In a
Humvee. Clinton praised U.S.
soldiers — “the veterans of the
Tuzla mud" — for working with
NATO troops In rain and flood to
lay the groundwork for the
fragile peacekeeping mission. He
noted the struggle to build a
bridge across the Sava River,
and said 2.000 vehicles have
rolled across It In the last two
weeks.
“To Bosnia you came on the
mission of peace, a mission for
heroes." he said.
In a whirlwind day of stops.
Clinton visited Avlano. Italy;
Taszar. Hungary: and was going
to Croatia before returning home
early Sunday.
Over and over he spoke di
rectly to the soldiers, who
responded with loud cheers:
—In Bosnia: “I came with a
simple message: Your country is
very proud of you."
—At Avlano: "Let me say now.
good luck and Godspeed. You
are heroes for peace."
—In Hungary: "The operation
In Bosnia Is moving ahead —
step by step, steadily, surely nnd
safely."
Clinton taped his radio ad
dress In Taszar. telling Ameri
can audiences that the Bosnia
people are "looking to our
soldiers to help them make u
new beginning."
"It was nice he raine over to
let us know he's proud of us."
said Specialist Travis Slegler.
21. of Phoenix, who was moving
Into Bosnia on Monday.
Sgt. Darvin Graham of Pom
pano Beach. Fla., joked. "If he
wants to Impress me. he ought
to come live with me for a little
while."
With the public and Congress
still skeptical about the mission.
Clinton hoped the trip would
remind Americans of the mis
sion's Importance.
C o n g ress, which h a s e x
pressed support for the troops
but concern about the mission
Itself, sent a 10-membcr bipar
tisan delegation along with
Clinton. The group Included
House International Relations
Committee Chairman Benjamin
Gilman, R-N.Y. and House App r o p r l a t t o n a C o m m itte e
Chairman Bob Livingston. R-La.,
a critic of the president who
e x p r e s s e d c o n c e rn a b o u t
American casualties.
"You're never going to elim
inate the risks." Livingston told
reporters aboard Air Force One
en route to the region. "But
these guys are well-trained,
well-equipped. They're capable
of doing this Job. But only if we
give them the support from back
home that they also need."
Despite the tenuous nature of
the peace that NATO soldiers are
trying to keep. Clinton sounded
upbeat throughout the whirl
wind trip.
"Given the level of animosity
which has existed ... 1 think the
climate has been quite good."
Clinton told reporters aboard the
C-17 cargo plane he flew to
Hungary and later to Bosnia.
The plane carried mall. 200
cases of Coca-Cola and 5.000
Hershey bars.
"I'm not trying to minimize
the problems. They're signifi
cant. But on balance I'm more
hopeful now after the first few
days of this mission." he sold.
He met with Bosnia President
Allja Izetbegovlc In Tuzla and
was m eeting with Croatian
President Franjo Tudjman to
urge the leaders to Implement
the peace plan.
pROADW AY
JEWELRY REMIR
JEWELRY A PAWN CUSTOM JEWELRY
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BUY-SELL-TRADE S POINTS PLAZA
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OF
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VALENTINE SWEETHE
P O ETR Y C O N TES T
WIN Your “Sweetie’s ” H eart
With A R ed H eartValentine
P h oto And Poem.
WIN A Gift C ertificate
F or Dinner F or Two
With Bottle o f Wine
($90.00VALUE)
Compliments Of
^ A lL O N G H O R N
3700 Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary •444-3001
i f Your Poem Is Chosen As The Best!
$25
VISA • MC • CHECKS ACCEPTED
FROM
Kim,
As
days pus by
and ws mar. ths ims
Ytxj'rs s tnsnd. •tov#r
And rm gUd your* mns.
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Ptaaa. always lUyt
Lova. RM
*
1 C ol. b y 3 In c h Ad
O n C la ssified P age
DEADLINE: Feb. 8th - 3:00 PM
(PHOTOS WILL KE RCTUWNCO WITH A
SELF AOORESSEO STAMPED ENVELOPE)
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY (ISST11UTTtM Ft* USE MCIU0SK tMCtl)
NAME
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322-2411
f
�S an fo rd
IN
SUNDAY
H e ra ld
r
Rams rocking along
BR IEF
LOCALLY
Lake Mary
boys stay
hot with
win over
Seminole
No-Tap Tournament
Bowl Aroertca-Sanford will hold a No-Tap
Tournament starting this Thursday. January
10th at 9 :15 p.m.
F o r d e t a i l s c o n ta c t D o ttle a t Bowl
America-Sanford for details
Sanford Softball Toumamont
SANFORD — Sanford will be the site for a
Men's Class C slowpitch softball tournament the
weekend of January 19-21.
Coat for the double elimination event win be
012S per team with a deadline for entry on
Thursday. January 10 at 5 p.m.
First. 2nd and 3rd place team awards and 1st
and 2nd place Individual awards will be given.
For more information please call 330-5697.
SAaM lAlglAtej
FTVnRVIOVafl VVIIVW
Somlnofo alumni btaaball
SANFORD — Seminole High School will be
hosting I ts annual alumni baseball game/
barbecue on Saturday. January 20th at 11 a.m.
Expected to attend the game are New York
Yankees outfielder Tim Raines and Cincinnati
Bengals quarterback Jeff Blake. There will also
be a silent auction for baseball memorabilia
signed by Raines and Blake.
Interested players should call Mike Powers
(322-6723) or Bobby Lundqutst (322-4392).
Spring softball offarsd
CASSELBERRY — Seminole County Parks
A Recreation will offer Spring Softball Leagues
at Its Seminole County Softball Complex and
Red Bug Lake Park starting on February 19.
Signups will continue until February 9.
Cost for the 10-week season Is 0325 (1260 for
league fee. 040 for a doren Worth Blue Dot
softballs, and 025 for ASA and trophy fee).
For further Information, call the Seminole
County Softball Complex at 786-0609 or Red
Bug Lake Park at 693-7113.
Late Mary's Jason Junter
(abova)takas off up court
looking for a teammate as the
Rama start another fast break
during Lake Mary’s 74-94
Seminole Athletic Conference
victory over Seminote Friday
night. Junter scored 12 points,
while tteiiRarMudefensa held .
..Marcus Beasley 0#H),to one,
point.
v •
Magic moves
ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic placed
forward Horace Grant on the Injured list Friday
with a stress fracture in his tower left leg that
will sideline him at least five games.
Meanwhile, the Magic activated forward Jeff
Turner and announced a road date
Phlliufcffphta, which
postponed on
has been rescheduled for March 4.
.kunq
ORLANDO — Dennis Scott scored 37 points
and Anfemee Hardaway had 30 as Orlando
rallied from 13 down to stay unbeaten at home
with a 93-88 win over the Milwaukee Bucks.
Hardaway and Brian Shaw each made a pair
of free throws as the Atlantic Division leaders
Improved to 20-0 at home despite playing
without Shaqutlle O'Neal and Horace Grant.
Glenn Robinson had 31 points and II re
bounds, while Vln Baker had 29 points and 11
rebounds for the Bucks.
Qators ground Qamacocks
GAINESVILLE — Greg Williams scored a
career-high 26 points. 12 of them from 3-point
range, as Florida topped South Carolina 81-69.
Eddie Shannon had 14 points for the Florida
Gators (6-7. 1-2 Southeastern Conference), while
LeRon Williams scored 12 points and grabbed
eight rebounds. Damctri Hill added 11 points.
Hoyat hold off Hurricanes
LANDOVER. Md. - Allen Iverson set a Big
East single-game record with 10 steals and
scored 29 points as fifth-ranked Georgetown
held off a late Miami rally In a 72-67 victory.
Iverson had six 3-polnten. but it was JcrTy
Nichols' 3-polnler with 52 seconds remaining
that helped seal the victory after Miami nearly
overcame a 17-polnt deficit. Kevin Norrts’ 3pointer had closed the gap to 68-67 before
Nichols responded with his Dig basket.
NC State drops FSU
RALEIGH. N.C. — A1 Pinklns scored all 11
of his points In a six-minute stretch of the
second half on Saturday, helping North Carolina
State rally for a 71 -65 victory over Florida State.
a B W T B B TB O N
NFL PLAYOFFS
□ 12:30 p.m. - WESH 2. AFC Ctiamplonshi
Colts at Steelcrs. (L)
□4 p.m. - WOFL 35. NFC Champlonshl
Packers at Cowboys. (U
LONGWOOO - Wesley
scored 24 points Friday to lead Lake
Mary past Sem inole 74*54 In
a r m mote AtninK Lotwrcncc d o j i
btiket btl) ftctiofi.
"1 still don't think we have hit our
stride yet.” eald Lake Mary coach
WUtte Richardson. "We thought we
might have a letdown after we beat
Oviedo, but we came out and got
our game plea established earn.
Seminole never quit, and Its nice to
get a win."
Jason Junker gave Lake Mary an
early 6-0 lead, and Paul Beth ex
tended that advatnage to 10-2 with
4:06 remaining In the first quarter.
A three point play by Nate Hall
pulled Seminole within 17*15 a t the
end of the period. A Mequal Bush
three point field goal give Arrow
Force IV Its only lead of the game
18*17 to start the second quarter.
Junker and Jackson each hit two
three pointers and Malt Townalsy
added a three point play to lead
Lake Mary to a 30-22 lead In the
second quarter. Jackaon had 10
points In the period, and the Rams
took a 40-24 lead Into the locker
room. Lake Mary scored the first 13
p oilnts
i n t of Ihe second half for a 53*24
lead.
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Oviedo thrashes young Silver Hawks
ROSSRT SANOSRS
Sanford Correspondent
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ORLANDO — It was a anticipated matchup,
two district foes with winning records but dif
ferent expectations.
The Lake Howell Sliver Hawks, a young team
playing for the future, entered the contest trying
to avenge a 67-39 thrashing they received on
Dec. 8.
Lada Hawaii a
Oviedo High School, trying to win another
state championship, was looking for revenge always tough to play at Lake Howell." Oviedo
after losing 28-14 In a football matchup. "It's Head Coach Ed Bolton said.
However, with all the pre-game hype, the
rubber match was no contest. The Oviedo Ltona
again proved to be the better team, winning
61-42 Friday nlghl In front of a packed Lake
Howell auditorium.
Junior guard Chris Sanders, a two-sport alar
who averages 24 minutes a game, scored a
season high 23 points. In addition to pulling
down five rebounds.
"Chris, being a football player, wanted this
gome." Bolton said. "He Is our best athlete.”
Sanders and the Lions went on a 19-0 run
□Baa Liana, Pag* SB
Lake Mary
girls run
wild on
the road
F r u i 0taW Waparta_____________
LAKELAND — Senior center
Lori Hammett scored 14 points and
nine other Rams found the scoring
column as Lake Mary crushed Lake
Region 63-19 In a girls' basketball
game In Lakeland Friday night.
The 6-foot-3 Hammett was the
only Ram to hit for double figures,
but Courtney Harris netted nine
points. Stephanie Dale. Debbie
Dubcr and Angt Woodall added
eight points each and Jennifer
Jaeger chipped In with seven
points.
Robin Turly led the Thunder
(4-10) with eight points.
Lake Mary (17-1) will host Lyman
T 0«« Prapa, Pag* 2B
HwWd tetate da MS* Sadw
Maggia Reedy led a balanced offense as 10 players
scored in Lake Mary's 63-19 pounding ol Lake Region In
Lakeland on Friday night. Reedy scored three points to
help Ihe Rams improve to 17-1 on (he season.
FOR T H E BEST C O V E R A G E O F SPO R TS IN YOUR A R EA , READ T H E SAN FO R D HERALD D AILY
�H m H , teiford, Ptofkta - Sunder, January 14, 11
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□Lyman at CaiaalaL Junior varsity, 5 :X p.m.;
varsity, 7:30 p.m.
Junior varsity, 5:30
□Viator tart at
p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.
Girls’
Junior varslry. 5
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it#
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M tllM
WHIRS AS. HM SPtrP M
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Cemmlaalonari pi
tammol* County Kop kPPn
MpMH U P to hnp and applprp a
structure IptpMP In bemlnol*
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Ltqil Notlct
M VtP ppnpral pubkc
m * 4 public nuMpnca;
i a thp ptppptty (accordW f M tup property rpcorpp m
IhP apmlnolp County Ptppptty
Apprataar'e Offtcal pn wh-ch Wp
Ptructurp |p loeptbd Pta Su*M A
O a t las Campbell at 2130 Si.
Rd. 4« S. Sanfottf. PL StTTI.
that itvp public nuisance la a
rpplppntlpl ptructurp located it
•Aa that corrpctiyp action la
rpquuaa to pbats ms public
nuisance; and
WHSRSAS. thp Board ol
County Commissionart hit
boon rpquaptpd to find Wist trip
lolloping condition* csnptiM aa o public nuMpnee: |t) Thp
budding hap ppan ppyprply
Pamage d by tits element* ot
nature duo to abandonment and
In praot danger ot coPapta. (I)
Thata ip trash and dsbnp maids
and outelds ot thp building. 0 )
Thp ptructurp Is an attractiys
nuippnes to childrsn and ip
reported to bo used by drug
prostitutsa and vanWHSRSAS. rns following corractiyp action(i) nacaaspry to
abola tho public nuipancs ip: To
Mg. trash and dsbrls irom thp
NOW THSRSFORS. nonce is
hereby given to tho soad Sueie t
Charles Campbell and pH par
ties having or claiming to hate
property described above, lo
appear before the Board ot
County Commissioner!
ol
Sommolo County. Honda, at
1:30 PM . si its regular hearing
on the 23rd day ol January.
IM P at mo Sammols County
Service* Budding. Room I02P.
1101 Saaa First Street Sanford.
Florida, to ahem causa, d any.
ally such structure should not
bp dem olished and cleared
from the property and the cor
rective action e l abatement
specified m Iha holies ot Public
Nuisance should not be Iseen
WiTNSSS my hand and seal
this I Pm day ol Oacambar.
IMS.
MARVANNi MORSS
Clerh lo mo Board ot
County Comnuaaionera at
Sam in ola County, Florida
ST; Carylun Cohan
Deputy Clarh
MuPMah: December 24. 31, ItPS
end Jenupry 7, IP. IMP
DSP-140
SSCRSTANV
OF VSTSRAMB
AFFAIRS. PIC..
W RALPH THACRSR. at aL
NOT 1CI ip hereby given that
pursuant to the Summary Final
Judgm ent pi Foreclosure and
Sale entered m the cause pend
ing tn m e Circuit Court ot the
IIOHTSSNTH Judicial Circuit, m
end lor SIMINOIS County.
Florida. Civil Action Number M0433CA14K tho undersigned
d a rk anil sail the property situ
ated us said County, dsacriPod
as:
LOT SA. WILDWOOD. A
PLANNSD UNIT DEVELOPMENT
ACCORDING TO TMS FLAT
THIREOF AS RSCOROID IN
FLAT NOOK 10. FAQ1S 7
THROUGH 10 INCLUSIVE. PUDLIC RBCOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
together uitn all structure*,
improvement*. Iisture*. appllanesa and appurtananesa an
eerd land or used m con (unction
therewith, at public sett, lo the
highest and beet bidder tor cash
at 11 00 o clock AM. on the tth
day ot February, IMP. at lha
Waal front door ot the SEMI
NOLE
County
Courthouse,
Santord. Florida.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT. PINSONS WITH OtSABILITIES NIEOIHO A SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATION TO PARTICI
PATE IN THIS PROCEEDING
SHOULD CONTACT ADA COOR
DINATOR AT 301 N PARK
AVENUE. SUITE NO 301. TELE
PHONE (407) 333-4130. IkT
4227 NOT LATER THAN FIVE
DATS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
ING IF HEARING IMPAIRED.
O.I SG-14 SE-CA-14-A
STILLWATER OF
FLYING CLOUO
HOMSOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.. A
Florida nol-lor-profil
corporation,
Plomlrfl
GELSON O.
CAMPS LO. at PI..
OrnutoPck K Crammar p n
GasMam*KIdaCaMu
Defendant*
MOYICI OF DALI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that m o undersigned miM otter
Iho
I olio ■ mg
described
property US Seminole County.
LOT 17. STILLWATER. PHASE
I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS NECOROED M
PLAT BOOR S3 . PAGES 4 S
THROUGH 4b. INCLUSIVf.
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLS
COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
A/R/A 2*41 SOUTH HORIZON
PLACE. OVIEOO. FLORIDA
337SS.
tor sate to the highest bidder
tor c a sh on tho 30th day ot
January. 1PM. at 11:00 a m ., tt
Iho W ost Front door of the
Sommolo County Courthouse.
301
Norm
Park Avenue.
Santord. Florida 12771. pur
suant to mo Default Final
Judgm ent
ol
Foreclosure
anlarad m this action on
December 2t. IPfS
MARVANNI MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Clrtlord B. Shepard. III.
Eeguuo
Shepard, FOburn 4
Goodblatl. PA
Fuel Union Toner
Suita 1107
20 North Orange Avenue
Orlando. Florida 32S01
NOTIFICATION
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
(Toot t-aoo-fss-srrt. or AMERICAN
WITH DISABILITIES
VOICE (V) 1-SOO-SSS ITTO. VIA
ACT. persona with d-sebUit.es
FLORIOA RELAY SERVICE
needing
a
specie!
accommode(COURT SEAL)
lion should contact Court
MARYANNS MORSE
Administration in the county ot
CLERR OF THE
tiling, not later than seven (T)
CIRCUIT COURT
day* prior lo tho proceeding It
By Oorothy W Bolton
hearing imparted. (TDD) 1-400Ooputy Clerk
M S-tTTI. or VOICE (V) 1-S00CHARLES R. OEORGE. Ill
bSS-bTTO. via Florida Relay
LAW OFFICE OF
Service.
CHARLES R GEORGE. III. PA.
Publish January T. 14. IM t
POST OFFICE OOk I M t
DEL-43
ORLANDO. FL J2S02
Publish January 14. 21. ItM
DEL M
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in a Seminole Athletic points as the No. 2 state-ranked
Conference control next Tues Orangewood Christian Rams
clipped the First Academ y
day night.
Royala 67-44 In a Class A boys'
•OTtEAeSTBAlrL
basketball game Friday night.
PATS POUND HOUNDS
Parke was the only Rams
LONGWOOD - Dee Brown.
Jimmy Adamczyk and Jam es player In double figures with 10
Gilchrist combined for 33 points points as Orangewood Chrtststan
and Lake Brantley Jumped out to Improved'to 12-3on the season.
a ^9-14 halftime lead and never
LIONi COM* BACK
looked back In humbling Lyman
WINTER PARK - Oviedo
63*39 In a boys* Seminole
Athletic Conference basketball scored two second half goals to
erase a 2-1 halftime deficit to
game Friday night.
Brown had 13. Adamczyk 11 defeat Lake Howell 3-2 In a girls'
and Gilchrist 10 as the Patriots Seminole Athletic Conference
Improved to 9-8‘bn the season. soccer game at Richard Evans
Lake Brantley-will horsl ltoke.t V ta M BrW My ealftht.-. . Waits scored a pair of goals for
Howell In an SAC game on
the Lions (5-1 In the SAC), while
Wednesday.
Lance Vaz scored 14 points for
N IP L t'b A lP IT M L l
the Greyhounda7-15.
RAM ta THUNDER I*
ONANGEWOOO DOT! ROLL
(411
MAITLAND - Eight players
PeePy 2. Arrerr >. Dal* I. Wooden I.
scored between six and 10 Duber I. Cu-****»' 1. Pellenc* 1. Jaeger F.
Harrisf. Hammett It Tetels N n tl 41
Lake Pegten OS)
Aguero A. WIHIemt 4. Cerr 1. Turly 1
Tstele 10 t i t
L io n s
IB
between the first and
second quarters before opening
asruNTmek
up 25-6 lead.
an GrsasM is Mar |i
*s SeresPt l i r s w i
Lake Howell's freshman guard
•n
Reggie Kohn. who finished with
10 points, scored Lake Howell's
■brai Ti m nShpaaF Mean
first six points before the Silver
Ckimseuin. Nbeoe at at
Hawks went on a 13 minute
FvmmdrP PMOUMaeud
Is Pus W KlmarB
scoring drought. It wasn't until
TtamPtfssriOinousP
2:40 left In the first half before
TtsmSoAarsP.CrseaeaP IS
FMPE1T
forward Anthony Bryson put
UCUttCMMeel
Lake Howell back on the board.
altO
Bryson, playing In only his
seventh game of the season,
seemed nervous from the sturt.
GermtH a Non 11
but settled down late In the
traUeariVP
second quarter to score eight of
FiaktMR.IWTVCAiaLMF
his team high 15 points.
tOVTkCAlOLIkk 'Mt
"B ryson Is still a young
■•lien u n i .
i n i i if
Obam* IP II IL kUv IP It I. Dm
player." Lake Howell Head
SP U II tea I I H L Mem FI It l
Coach Steve Kohn said. “ I ex
Gum* II FF l Ctram FF FF I Imn
pect him to develop Into u
P u l no
fiopim ttn
mature player next season."
ton II IF L L Ovum 14 1 1 1 M r 4
Down 3I-1H and seemingly
>1 IL 6 K m 11 Ik p t o * lit II
14 tonal H i l l TSsavue II It l Gr-rsm out of It. Lake Howell managed
II H l 0 M m It II l Us !• FI l
to pull within striking distance.
levtFiHiTmn v pppr
HerAm* - to.* Cosmo V Far it n
With 3:48 leH In the third. CHIT
I IBM OM - tone Ctram in ia*su<*
Rogers hit hts first field goal of
la Dims II. Oena* FI. I'M 11 O le
the game, a three point shot that
in Hanb Ik 16 Pmas 14 bom IL
tort II tonal FL 6 kUktas IL tors ID pulled Lake Howell to within 11.
htsM - toue Ctram » [Para- n.
After stealing u pass, guard J.R.
Fknks P IL » l 4em II M l - Ms
Ceram I ikmoa M a s II. Fkrks II Giordano scored a layup thut pul
16 t o r n t o m a Imr toe - torthe Silver Hawks lo within nine.
Ctrsmaikmn a - us
However. Oviedo answered
MOPilTOBBIlPUAfl!
buck with a 6-0 run of their own
Frew l l l l l Cltrs It H i l«s tt It to go up 45-30 at the end of the
II toms l l l l l (S M III It P l-lter third quarter.
l l l l l lo* Il II l tom II I I I Fun*
"We break down on defense
u n i loss n o t an
MOPMTWMlien
sometimes." Bolton explained.
t o l l II l o r s t a s l ll l l rrtrera ■> "But we have u lol of scoring
II r Itanot III IP p Fpt Ik II l
depth to keep us In games."
Inarm I I H L t o t a t l H I 0t t i l l
I -tout » » n i m-v 11 i i i ram
G uurd S eth Fowler k ep t
Dll It 111
N*m,at - Geerfeve, 11. Purs- a 1 Oviedo's ofTense alive by grab
f*m pas - P-tm Ik ilmtra tl. kam
bing u tram high six rebounds.
I I. Frtntr I I C trl I 1 lil t I It.
In addition to scoring eight
Cmptu r 'IP ilMnte 114 Veto- t l
'nan*. 14 Ft*, 11 fem e III Into points.
nn - I'ter lot. Ore t e n s - fetaLake Howell, u school that has
tl iJtrmr l: Ciupvu b inarepB II
M i - Am k -tons si. GtvvMr 1 not won the Seminole Athletic
lira'll* It Ts'ti tee's - b-ie- It
Conferenci- since Steve Kohn's
-B 4-I.il
other son Josh played, seems
kuaoLiaeir niiopiMirp
content on waiting unlll next
IlMlOAIT iso
season lo make a move at the
Cutos Ik II '1 Lem in it tl urn*
• 1 H t C-r-r tk M It. 6m It It S (iiumplonshtp.
t o r it H '4 jure* -I 11 1 Vetrv-t
"We have u lot of youth hut
14114 rMt a i t t u
k 14404PAIT lieu
not experience." Kohn said. "I
»rt" tl II -I brag Ik It u Few 11
II tl Panto, lllll ba-ee >11*4 C think these players are going to
gel the lust laugh on some
mmrm 11 IF l 0 emu* ' I H I t o e
IF II tl ton* II FF F t f v •' IF F learns."
Tout Hk' iin
In other uetion. the Oviedo
•Mm - 'a k t V P » Cerent V 3
Ito " lies - I r e l< kb -Ce-I le junior varsity team set the tone
waas 14 t o r it Cum 14 Gmr 11
MMim in k Ctrsrm It IB totA 11 for the night, getting 16 points
from g u a rd Brad C om bes,
•aseen 14 t” rm 11 P *u- im >l
M IL C nemrai I t o n |i le v
enroute
to a 49-42 victoryF t o r - * Ft: tne* nr . Ce-r N
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Legal Notice
• n i
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■Mine* - Fanaa Aaamc p (toye
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Ceope I'eN a dr mam hi in-m Florida Atlettu l« intnltr. liMsea tl.
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□Labs arsW sy at SMiap Maws. Junior varsi
ty, • p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
□OvtsSs at Or. PMMpa. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.;
varsity, 7:30 p. m.
a i
TratonP K M FOOMd
i.CmtCatocmoPP
loan
M m
unit
□ Winter P at at
p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.
p LrervaOoeaTP
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Rvrty IF l l 4 kvvto II nu n trar ir
I I 1 ItMud er I* « Jedue II M i
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O M tn H lH I lH I _
*n n v a Q t w t n M i C M t n *i
a Dm t t it i m i t) tt t M i
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sRb*
Cm^urnosomo
OFma It. Freaks n
OortrKLmOkPF
yODenmfl
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eereas - Fterik* SI P iCeHm. I tel
LscSrem FI. k Cerent St O IkvOl PI
Assn*i - Fanat 11 tt iPayney M. k
Cades P U iMtoess MvM « tMU ks*
-FmaiP Pk CrnbstP a 4 -a w
Lebe Mery
14 1* It tl - U
Let, s*gton
4 I 4 F - Ik
Three point field eotls - Lake Region I
ICorn Tefal leuIs- Lake Mery It. Lake
P eflen 11. F*vl*4 tu t — Lake Region.
Williams Tethnicels — non# Retards —
Lake Mary IT I. Lake Region 410 JV —
Lake Mery rt. Lake keg-on 19
•OTI’ b A W IT M IL
RATRK>T! U. OR I T NOUND t»
| i | t krMfWy (U)
Pollock I. lenneff I. Gllchrlsdl tt.
Ademctyk II. William* 1. Proem 12. Whit
men 2. Petersen 1. Becker 11 Totals Jt 4 7
41
lyataollU
Reyman T. Weds *. Urbin t. Bradley t.
Vet it Totals IllltJf
Lake Ireeney
14 II » II - U
Lyman
4 14 II 14 - N
Three point field gaols — Lake Brantley
I (Pollock 1. Ademctyk 1. Broun I. Lyman I
(Weds) Total tools - Lake Brantley 11.
Lyman 11. Fos-tod out — non# Technicals —
non* Record* - Lake Brantley 00. >) LAC.
Lyman F ll JV — Lyman M. Lake Brantley
It
Lindsey Krombach added a solo
score.
Lake Howell will boat Uni
versity on Wednesday, while
Oviedo will host Titusville on
Thursday.
LONGWOOD - C h rlis le
Monica scored the games only
goal In the first half on an assist
from Krtstln Satterthwalt as
Lake Brantley blanked Lyman
1-0 In a girls' Seminole Athletic
Conference soccer contest Fri
day night at the Carlton Henley
Sports Complex.
The Patriots 114-4-3) hoots
Wlntn.iParb on Monday., while
Lyman (7-14) has completed Its
regular season schedule.
■AMtkT. POT A ll* *
Flrsl Academy IM)
Jv Pape 4 Loreto** L Howard L Duffy
I. Lloyd 11. tchrlmechdr tl. J|. Page I.
Coke!tun4 Total*: IPMOed
McRInnay I. Alvaroi I. Hardrlck t.
Pipkin 1 Moore 1 bout* l Jones l William*
4 Perk* It Totals: M 111047
First Academy
t g tl IF — SO
Oreagrnood OtofiRoo
td I* M It — IT
Threepamt field goal* — First Academy
I ( Lavelesst; Orangarsaad Chrlitlen j
(Hardrlck. Pkrkdl. Telel fouls - First
Academy IS; Orangonaad Christian tt
Fouled esjt — First Academy. Cskstsur*.
Schrimuher Technicals — nan*. Pecerds —
O r e n g e e a s d Chr i s t i a n 1 1 1 . JV OrtngemedChrtstlen ta. First Aredemy II.
P IP L t' IOCCER
LIO N I I. t I L V I R HAWR1I
I 1 -1
I 1 -1
Gaels - OvleP*. Walts 1. Rrembech;
lake Hoe-ail. laklnaa. Wktson. Attlsls —
Ovtode. Asby. Hall. Rrambach. Lake ttowell.
Helen I Shaft an fast - Ovtode I I Lake
Howell IS Racer0* — Ovtods P I SAC; Lotto
Howell 1 11. JV — leka Howell A OvtadtF
PATRIOTS I. OP EY MOUNDS*
lake breoftey
I g— I
lymea
g g_ g
Coe's — l»k e brantley. Manic* Assists
- Lake Brantley. Setterttroett Shots an goal
- Lake Brantley
Lyman I. Records Lake Iren Hey it e l. Lyman 1 14 JV — Lak*
brantley 1. Lyman l
n.
Ram s
Cm Um e J from Pago IB
Lake Mary held Up biggest lead
of the game 65-31 al the end of
the third quarter. Jackson had
nine points In the period to lead
th e Rums. Tom m y R aines
scored six points in the fourth
quarter, and Chuck Smith added
f o u r , a s A rrow F o rc e IV
outscored the Rams 23-9 to close
out the game.
Junker had 12 points for Lake
Mary, while Belk added 10.
Tnwnslcy und Ben Frutrlk each
had nine points for the Rams.
Chuck Smith hod 16 points fc
Arrow Force IV. and Bush ha
13. Hall had nine points fc
Seminole, and Raines addc
eight.
Lake Mary beat Semlnol
0060 in the Junior varsity game
Lake Mary (12-3. 64) In tit
SAC) hosts Lyman on Wc«
nesday. while Seminole (3-11- 5) hosled Osceola on Saturda;
Kesults of that game were n«
available before press lime, an
Arrow F o rce IV p la y s a
Kissimmee Gateway on Monday
CTiVJ - J / v e r c h
s, «
HORSE RACING
THURS thru
MON 1 P.M
FRI 3PM
HWY. 17-92&436
........... ;
b e t j a i -a l a i
WED. tvu
SAT. 7 30 P.M.
THURS A SAT. NOON:
SUN. 1 P.M.
Afco SrrxJc~*l bom Mtorrs
and Panto M A M
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 * 9 1 9 1
t
�iff*
vr
(j
Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 14, tSSS -
What’s Up in the N FL.... The Playoffs
Hi mjnil
‘1KlllHlumimwnmiI"wiwti*!
The list will grow as more money is spent
on players, but the sam e question Is raised over
and over. Who reaUy owns the teem? Jim m y
Johnson? Wayne Hulxenga? Pepsi? I’m not sure
ot the answer, but I can ten you a group that has
absolutely no claim to the Dolphin franchise
under the reign of Jim m y Johnson, the tans.
The sad reality is th a t the fans who are thrilled
with Johnson's arrival have lost all concept of
what It Is to cheer for a local sports team. Next
season, their Sunday's win be simple. They'll
wake up and brush their teeth (Crest), drive to
Jo e Robbie Stadium (Toyota), and pay 64.50 for
a lflo*. Pepsi. Mindless madness and we have
nobody to blame but ourselves.
On a hppfer note, let’s take a look at today's
schedule and find some winners.
FDTB8UBOH (-11) YB, DVDIANAF0L1B
Thge Steekrs seem ready to do battle as the
tired Cotta make their way into Three Rivers
(WOTL Fox
and the Green
The Stedera didn't look a s good as the score
last week, but Cowher has this team pumped.
The "Steel Curtain" has returned as the Pitt
sburgh defense continues to put fear tn the Mves
of grown men. The offense, which has sputtered
a t Times, seems to be clicking at Just the right
Kevin Oreene has stated that he will not get a
nmmxn unui uic a im e rs n tr e won tne super
Bowl. Tm not sure what Ida wife has to my about
that, but H leads me to believe they will wtn this
m
arlll cover the apread.
The Colts. What can you say about thai team?
Without Marshall Faulk they have aurvtved the
many perils of the NFL plavoflh. Jim Harbaugh
has the offense rolling ind
and oppe
opponents have to
their rebuilt running game. The Colt
Is quick, mean, and has a knack for
taking advantage of mistakes. However, this
team needed three missed field (o ak to get by
City last week but w onl
1 1 get any
an help
from the Steelers.
Americans love to cheer for the "Cinderella"
■
■
fPi«imyB>
y
»i«t
I will make
your money
Miami ucvpmns.
Bass catch lim ited at Rodman
The Game and Freshwater Fish Com
mission (OFC) will impose a temporary
regulation to protect largemouth bass
during the drawdown of Rodman Resendor
near Ocala.
Begglnnlng January 1. anglers may keep
only one fish over 24 Inches long per day.
All other baas must be released unharmed
tmmedlatley. The regulation arlll be en
forced through April 30.
"The Temporary regulation la needed to
protect fish during the drawdown because
they are more vulnerable during low-water
periods," said OCF biologist Jim Estes.
The reservlor la being partially drained by
the Department of Environmental Protec
tion (DEP) for aquatic plant control. DEP
officials expect the water level to be at Its
lowest point by January 1. The reservlor
wtU b eg in to rcfUl M A pril, an d should be
back to normal by May depending on
rainfall.
Estes said the largemouth bees population
Is quite healthy. Pishing during the
drawdown can be highly productive be
cause fish become concentrated Into a
smaller area.
Baas fish in g d u r in g the Rodm an
drawdown la nothing short of fantastic if
■re to fish. The reservlor Itself
you know where
JIM
SHUPE
ih
Is hundreds of acres of flooded timber, and
bass are tough to locate In this environ
ment. I prefer to flah the barge canal Itself,
which has a fairly defined border during the
low water period. Ditches and creeks run
ning out of the flooded Umber tnto the barge
canal provide travel routes for baas, and the
fish cannot ran1st targe wild shiners, freelined in such honey holes.
Fish in the 5-8 pound range are thirty
common, and I arlll ahrays catch a baas over
the 10 poind mark after several trips.
ABL8 TO SWIM NATU-
teams, but I deal In reality. It's a minute after
midnight, and the S teeten w ll kick this i
until it's nothing m ore than a pulpy puddle In the
parking lot of the Stadium. Oweedo ■
me far this. B laalat* 48*
DALLAS (*#)YB. I
1can't watt for this game.
The Packers come tnto thla one after pulling off
one of the biggest upsets of the year. Their
d e f e n s e w otni am oiuieij vicious m m w w i m
they terrorized Steve Young. My weal coaat
associate has told me that he la atm in group
therapy aa he rambles on about Sean Jones,
Reggie White, and some Polish guy that B g A1
keens bringing up.
Brett Favre. the same guy I was serving
bourbon to five years ago. continues to perform
as a gutsy quarterback. Do you realise that If
Favre gets hurt. Jim McMahon would play? Mike
claims that he would be up to the Job. hut I'm
skeptical. In all seriousness, this team has the
ability to wtn this Dune.
The Cowboys, led by Barry "Martmi'
They have one
that San Francisco Called
to produce against
Tippy. Mike, and Rusty cornered me In the
parking lot of Winn-Dixie the other day. They
were ferioua that I picked the Eagles to bant
Dallas last weak. They told me thai If I picked
Green Bay to beat the Cowboys, they would
break all the bottles in their recycling bln on my
porch. I'm not Kung-Fu. I can’t walk on glass.
The Cowboys win wtn Uda game, but take the
points and hustle to the bank. Fane wdl keep It
up my
rhen the
b e lT -O .
my
This win give you move than enough
to let the mortgage ride on my Super BOwl
Good luck today, and don’t
mowing the lawn, let nature take it'i
T H IS W 1 I K S M S H IN C . f O R f ( A ST
a little alow with the
influx of water during the recent rains. The
river srent up. as well ss the local lakes, and
bass are swimming around In newly flooded
territories. Large shiners and plastic worms
are tough to beat this Ume of year, as baas
prefer to feed on larger food Items to con
serve energy.
Flounder a n the big news a s Bahaa
’doormats" in the 8-10
und range a n biting finger mullet
meed slowly acroaa the rock bottom.
ui
Small blueflah. redflah and a few
(aeason closed) are also biting.
Captain Jack at F art C anavsral
little to report in the way of offshore action
due to high seas. Cobla will be on.Jhq
>. and king mackerel will be a n t h r
when seas permit. Inside the pact,
expect good action for aheepshcad and
flounder. Trout and redflah a n rated aa fair
In the B aaaoo and ]
Huge aheeoahead are the main attraction
at F aaaa k l a i The halo at the t i p of th s
B arth Jattlaa la the hotspot for for the big
ones. Fiddler crabs or Uve shrimp are top
baits. Small blueflah. drum and a few redfish are also roaming around the rash .
□ □ □ c
□ □ □ □
□ 3 2 □
□
□ □ □
□ □ □ □
□ □ □ □
□ □ □ □
□ □ C □
□ □ □ □
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□ □ □ □
□ □ Q □
□ □ □ □
□ C □ C
□ q a c
□ □ □ □
« a -a w a w w o m a a ia a « r-f «»-aaaM»HlSiaa— sms I
C
Ship ahoy* Boat sales booming
Bp BALI
AaaoclMad Prtsa Wrttar
ATLANTA - The ship t
come in for the United States'
boating Industry. Sales grew by
double digits again last year,
getting close to the record set In
1968.
A record this year "In terms of
dollars la certainly possible."
•aid Jeff Napier, president of the
National Marine Manufacturers
Association. "If we have another
year with a 5 to lO percent
growth rate, which Is very
doable, we'll have a record."
Sales of boats and marine
equipment hit 617.2 billion In
1995, about 6500 million short
of the 1988 record and 22 per
cent above 1994 sales, which
had eclipsed 1993 by 25 per
cent.
Sales of big Inboard cruisers,
which average 6213.000 apiece,
rose to 5.460 units, according to
Industry estimates, up 30 per
cent from 4.200 units In 1994.
Sales of little personal water
craft. which average
65,700
aven
each, rose to 200,(
>.000 u
Units, up
40.1 percent.
"I don't know how high 'up* is
on this one." Napier said In a
telephone Interview. "A few
years ago we only sold 50.000 a
year. About half the buyers are
first-time buyers, which means
this Isa growth market."
Personal watercraft made up
nearly one-third of all new boats
■old. totaling 61.1 billion. Big
cruisers brought in 61.2 billion.
Chicago-based NMMA credited
the Increasing sales of big boats
to the repeal of the 10 percent
luxury tax in 1993. It said per
sonal watercraft are selling well
because of their low price tags
and because they are a lot of fun.
“Considering the chilling ef
fect on sales of 1995's cold, wet
spring acro ss m uch of the
country, our Industry perfor
mance was Impressive." Napier
•a id . He said the very hot
sum m er across much of the
country boosted sales.
O u tb o a rd -p o w e re d b o a ts
continued to be top sellers artth
231.000 units, up slightly from
220.000 a year eariter. In addi
tion. 317,600 outboard motors
were sold, up from 906.000.
The only categories with sales
d eclin es were Inboard r u n
abouts. 6,900. down from 7.200.
and canoes. 97.800. down from
99.800.
Sailboat sales were 13,839. up
from 12,957. according to the
Sailing Business 1995 forecast.
Florida led the way tn sales
with 6911 million In purchases
of boats, motors, trailers and
accessories. Michigan was sec
ond at 6461 million, followed by
Texas. 6381 million; California.
6368 million: and New York.
6301 million.
BOWL AM ER ICA-SAN FO R D RB6ULT0
I M I r T W iM i
Lake Mary’s Chert Damshroder (left) and
Jennifer Hargon (right) pose with Captain
John Gargan of th e "Reef Runner" in
displaying their released sail flags after
returning from a recent fishing trip out of
Whale Harbor Marina tn lsla Morada. The
Keys.
Damshroder released a 70-pound sail after a
1Vi-hour fight, while Hargon released a 40pounder that Jumped a dozen times.
Bowl America-Sanford will hold a No-Tap
Tournament starting this Thursday. January
18th at 0:15 p.m.
For details contact Dottle at Bowl AmericaSanford for details
•CBATCM T D M LSAOUS
Series (few g a se s) — Pat Johnson. 944;
Ron Allman, 843; Tom Shaver, 804; Rhonda
Kennedy. 761.
P a s s — Johnson. 278; Donnie Benevento,
245; Don Gorman Sr.. 245; Nick Newman. 243.
MBITS 7SS LBAOUB
Series - Ed Sautter. 694: Pat Johnson. 659:
Mike Taylor. 602; Wayne Johnson. 598.
€!«■• — Pat Johnson. 268: Sautter. 256;
George Lasher. 246; BUI Sinnott. 233.
MBTALBB6SNCS LBAOUB
S e r ie s — R ichard W illiams, 642; Pat
Johnson. 609.
OsaM — Greg Murphy. 247; Williams. 236:
Jam es Griggs. 236; A1 Stlmac. 226.
SSJVIOB CtnSBHB LBAOUB
Series — Buck Benton. 573; Myron Gates.
554.
O sa s — Benton. 208; Gates. 201; Marce)
Vander beck. 201.
McGUIBX’t CANVAS LBAOUB
Series — Andy Doering. 699; Charles Shaw.
667: Paula Sonias. 575; Peggy Pinter. 554.
Oams — Ron Allman. 249; Pat Johnson,
245; Sontas. 214; Helen Barbour. 210.
FBIOAT NITB MIBBD LBAOUB
Series — Pat Johnson. 665; Steve Kofka.
649. Mary DeGroat. 552; Dottle Roberson. 549.
QasM —Johnson. 247.
SABFOSP roiBUSTBBS LBAOUB
S e r ie s - N a th a n N a s h . 571; M ike
Vishncsky. 545.
" 1ST — Doe Dougherty. 212; Vishncsky.
212.
WASHDAY DROPOUTS LBAOUB
Series — Bob Orwig. 598; Gene Rogero. 504;
Joyce Myers. 480.
Oaaas — Orwig. 234; Eve Rogero. 211:
Myers. 190.
TBBNONB ON ONB LBAOUB
Series — Jon Shields. 520; Jeff Shoemaker.
512.
Osase - Shoemaker. 204; Shields. 190; Carl
Ward. 180.
SCTABA TBAVBL LBAOUB
Series — Mike Ritter. 543; Jeremy Gatzey.
517; Marshall Gatzey. 516; David Ouellette. 503;
Melissa Hughes. 500.
O sa e — Marshall Gatzey. 216; Jerem y
Gatzey. 214; Ritter. 204; Hughes. 183.
�■■
ttiji
41 - Sanford Harsh), Sanford. Florida - Sunday, January 14. 1996
People
Educator to retire after 46 years in m ission field
jrei
work. Elisabeth Howell has
returned to her native Florida
from Japan where she taught at
a girls’ school at Fukuoka Jo
Gakuln. She also served pre
viously as chancellor and acting
principal at the school.
Ms. Howell visited the First
United Methodist Church last
w eekend. Among the other
church activities in which she
waa Involved. Ms. Howell led the
children's chat at the 11 a.m.
worship service and taught the
children how to sing "Jesus
Loves Me" in Japanese. She
spoke to the church at 4 p.m.
th at day and addressed the
United Methodist Women on
Monday. Jon. 8, which was
followed by a brunch at 11 a.m.
“ It was great." Lottie Echols,
president of the UMW. said. "We
had a good turnout In spite of
the cold weather."
A native of Center Hill. Ms.
Howell received her BA degree
in education/ English from
Florida Southern College in
Lakeland. She holds a MA
degree from Scarrttt College.
Nashville, and has done further
study at Columbia University
Teachers Cellege in New York
and Japanese Language School,
Kobe. Japan.
Ms. Howell’s missionary ex*
pcrlence began In 1948 when
she entered the mission field as
a short term miaatonanr to SelM
Gakuen. Yokohama. She was
reassigned as a commissioned
missionary In 1903. this time
serving in Fukuoka.
Her responaibtlldea have In
volved participating in various
administrative committees for
the Fukuoka Girls School In the
K y u s h u d i s t r i c t , fro m
kindergarten through college.
Also, she has been Involved In
the Christian education program
of the high school and taught
have been sent to the chamber.
The Woman's Club of Sanford
Inc. has nominated one of Its
d ilig e n t v o lu n te e rs . Isabel
wiison. vor roe covetra awini.
DORIS
DIETRICH
oral English In Junior high
school.
Ms. Howell left a tasting Im
pression on those who met her
In Sanford. After touring the
state on speaking engagements,
she will retire this year.
Chambsr to pfMwit
a w a rd s s i b a n o u a l
Jan. 29 Is the big night when
the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce puts on the Rita and
passes out honors to the com
munity. The big bash will be
held at Ttmacuan Country Chib.
In addition to awards, patrons
and members will be trated to a
silent auction and cocktails at 6
p.m.. dinner and awards at 7
p.m.. and a live auction at 8 p.m.
There will also be entertainment
and a variety of attractive prises.
Seating la limited to 200, to
get your reservations In by Jan.
18 by calling the chamber at
322-2212. Tickets are 830 per
person or 8400 for a corporate
table of 10.
The following awards will be
presented: The Sports Hall of
Fame, the 1999 Topper Award
and the Luis Peres Humanitar
ian of the Year.
The Humanitarian award was
esubtslhed in honor of Dr. Luis
P e re s , a b elo v e d S sn fo rd
p h y sician who serv ed th e
community for years.
Nominations for all awards
A num ber of guests from
S a n f o r d a t t e n d e d a b ig
house-warmlng/open houae on
Dec. 18 at the new home of
David. E. Stamm, formerly of
Sanford. David opened up hte
nome, a two-story dream house
on eight aerea a t the Bfitagt m
Longwood, to about ISO guests.
The h o n e waa decorated by
David's slater. Katrina Stamm of
Sanford, which she describes as
“an understated
up
dated traditional style." Katrina
also decorated the home for the
holidays using ornate wreaths
the made and over3000lights.
Davtd. who owns On Site
t in Maitland, to the
Ruth Stamm of Sanford.
D
a
y
M
ybu
ff*
branchout
For a number of years. Jean
and Bill Norris have been avid
fanciers of daytilles and they
h a v e le f t t h e i r m a rk o n I Mltth
A- JLi^hil aad
foA
»-- vOTf
MiM lUUm
WO U
W
IO —
fvwf*
WVfwlfl
num erous grow ers and en ■wlwi
thusiasts. Jean and BUI were
charier members of the Sunbelt
are coordinated through ment with daylilies and their
ch u rch . J e a n a n d BUI are
DaylUy Club when tt waa orga
They are looking forward to Precinct 10 leaders In Lake
nized In 1979. "We had our first
the 17th show tn May when Mary. She ta a former president
show in 1980," Jean ask!.
B ill w aa t h e A m e ric a n Judges from aU over the south of the Semtnole County Demo
HemcrocalUa Society convention east will be on hand. Jean said cratic Women's Club and a
chairman In 1994 which waa that up to four years ago this member of the Seminole County
held In Orlando. DaylUy fanciers central Florida show waa the Democratic Executive Com
from around the world attended only one tn the nation. At the mittee.
spring show, the Norrises will
this event.
J u s t re c e n tly , J e a n waa conduct clinics to teach patrons 8H8 pageant coming
elected the AHS exhibition how to become an accredlated
Excitement la m ounting at
chairman for a three-year term. daylUy show Judge.
In addition to their Involve S em in o le H igh S c h o o l In
All a c c re d ite d daylUy show
preparation of the Mlaa SHS
Pageant which la coming up
Saturday night. Feb. 10. Thin
la a big night for the school and
la usually very well attended
with cheering supporters.
It was certainly a big night for,
our family when our grand
daughter Laurie was crowned
Miss SHS a couple of years ago.
Pat Southward la the chair
man of the pageant with Kay
Williamson a s the pageant
coordinator.
Cheerleaders compete nationally
The Lake Mary High School
Junior v a rsity cheerleaders
coached by Jtm Kelly placed
f i r s t tn th e U n iv e r s a l
C h c e r le a d tn g A sso c ia tio n
Regional Competition held In
Femandlna Beach last month.
This award entitled the squad to
compete In the National High
School Cbeerteadlng Competi
tion to be held In February at the
MGMStudios of Disney World.
The cheerleaders are fran
tically trying to raise matey for
accommodations and entry fees
through car washes, gift wrap
ping. and business sponsors to
attend the three-day competitive
event. There will be high school
cheerleading squads from all
over the country competing for
the treasured national awards
standing.
According to Coach Kelly.
"The athletes are w aking hard
to Improve tn areas that are not
necessarily their strengths; for
e x a m p le , a lm o s t a ll th e
cheerleaders have a standing ChM lnfori waah ears to http raiaa monay to compote nationally at MOM Studios.
back h andspring, which la
In addition to the Installation
and eat and eat (usually pizza).
admirable since there are only
ceremonlea.
Robert Barr, a
Last
weekend,
prior
to
the
WlH SHI* four tumblers' on the squad. Aa
well-known
ambassador
for the
Lake
M
ary-Tam
pa
Berkley
we
continue
to
Improve
and
Phyllis and Roy Wickartham working at tha Littla Laagua algn-up
Eastman
Kodak
Company,
will
match.
Lynn
and
Judy
Jennings
practice
sessions
become
more
booth at Kmart In Laka Mary.
(of high scorer Dustin Garber present "Tips for Better Pic
Intense," lays Kelly. "There la
fame) hosted a breakfast for the tures." a slide film presentation.
no reason why we should not
varsity soccer team. Sixty eggs, Barr will conduct an outdoor
easily place within the top ten."
10 pounds of sausage links, tour of the facility, weather
SHAY
If you are Interested tn con
approximately
175 pancakes. 64 permitting, demonstrating ways
KOEGEL
tributing to the Lake Mary High
grand size biscuits, and gallons to take better pictures. There
School junior varsity
and gallons of orange Juice were will also be time permitted for
cheerleaders fund-raising effort,
consumed by the 24-man team. questions and answers, and
please contact Jerry Shelly at
Thanks to the Jennings' great
arc encouraged to
321-1755.
getting up early and being ready organizational skills, two ovens members
bring their cameras. Barr was
for
the
event
of
the
day.
as
well
Lake Mary Little League began
a n d a r e s t a u r a n t - s t y l e the resident manager of the
Boys Soccer Twin
aa the camaraderie and sense of microwave, everything went Kodak Pavilion at Walt Disney
registering for its new season.
starts tradition
Saturday, Jan. 6. at Kmart In
team spirit It provided.” It smoothly and the great tradition World for several years after
Lake Mary and Sanford. Regis
Eleven years ago. Coach Larry worked and It Is now a tradition will continue.
retiring from Eastman Kodak
tration was also held at area
McCorkle noticed that the boys begun by Coach McCorkle with
where he was employed for over
the
Lake
Mary
High
School
boys’
schools throughout the week.
on the soccer field seemed asleep
35 years.
A
A
R
P
t
o
I
n
s
t
a
l
l
League officials expect 600
on Saturday morning before a varsity soccer team.
Light refreshments will be
MARY
The
Winter
Springs
AARP
Another
tradition
estbliahed
players to sign up this year.
scheduled game. To counteract
served
without charge. Guests
ROWELL
The new girl's softball league,
what he described aa a pattern of by the coach waa to Initiate the Chapter 4949 will hold Us an are welcome. For further In
nual
Installation
of
directors
and
which began In the fall, is ex
parents’
support
In
sponsoring
observed negative behavior, he
formation. call 695-4864.
pected to be bigger and better
asked a parent of one of the the "after game get-together" on officers for the 1996 year during
this season. The league will have
W
V
tom
o
o
t
players to host a breakfast prior Friday or Saturday nights where the monthly meeting to be held L
a minor, major and senior enough participants to begin u to the next morning or early the athletes would gather to Monday. Jan. 15. at 1 p.m. at
On Wednesday, Jan. 17. at
softball division this year. Little girl’s T-ball team.
afternoon game "to help the watch a video of their gamp with the W inter S prings S enior □ 8«a K atgal, Fags SB
Center.
400
N.
Edgemon
Ave.
coach's
commentary,
and
eat.
League also hopes to have □ See Rewsll, Page SB
athletes establish a routine of
600 expected to
play league ball
King celebration Monday
Gatling rtady to rahsarss for tha Martin Luther
King Jr. calabration ara members of the
Celebration Choir Ruth Wilson, Gene Joseph,
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s
birthday observance tomorrow
will sec many people of all races,
SANFORD
colon, creeds and faith Joined
together in celebration. They
will be reminded of the princi
ples Dr. King espoused. The
national celebration of Dr. King's
MARVA
birthday waa established by
HAWKINS
executive order In 1985 and
adopted by the Florida Com
memorative Commission. The
holiday Is set aside to develop
The closing observance for the
program s that promote Dr. MLK Steering Committee will be
K ing's philosophy of n o n the tnter-falth religious service
violence for social change. This today at 2 p.m. at the Sanford
Marvin Ellison, Rebecca Brown, Kay Samar, Rich year's theme Is "Help Some Civic Center.
Guest speaker will be former
Martin, Betty J. Williams, Krystal Gamer, Louise body! Every American Can Make
a Difference.”
Sanfordite. MaJ. Richard Mat
Gibson and Sylvia Stallworth.
thews. U.S. Army, a young man
of God who is dally keeping "the
dream alive."
Churches, pastors, ministers
of all faiths are invited to share
in this worship endeavor.
Music for the occasion will be
rendered by the Dr. Martin
Luther King Celebration Choir.
The choir has acquired a posi
tion of prominence throughout
the community. It consists of
singers of all cultural back
grounds representing various
religious faiths. The choir has
performed at many functions
blending thetr beautiful voices In
unison.
Li 8<« Hawkins, Fags SB
r
�Sanford
Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 14. II
Susana Huaman,
I.K. Dragosavac
exchange vowa
aerena alatromerta. Brian* roan,
waxftowerandtvy.
Dana Kaplan, Longwood. waa
the vocallal. R eadings were
given by Mark Huaman, San
ford. brother of the bride; Kim
Johnson, San Francisco; and
Marta Watson. St. LeonardsAlicia Huaman. New York
City, stater of the bride, served
aa maid of honor. Bridesmaid
w ere: J e a n n e tte C o le m an ,
Miami; Deborah Ford-Petera.
New York City: Dr. Shannon
M ate Huaman, M lddleburg.
atater-m-law of the bride; Tracy
Morgan, Sanford; and Rose
Colin McKinney. D undee.
Scotland, served aa best man.
Oroomsmen were: Bernardo
A ragon, Miami; D r. Kevin
Huaman, Mlddleburg. brother of
the bride; Jon Slater, Tampa;
and Andrew Watson, Cardiff,
Wales, brother of the groom.
Ushers were: S teve O arrett.
Mrs. Inring K.
LaOrange. Ga.. cousin of the
bride; Hark Huaman. Sanford,
brother of the bride; and Patrick
LuUey. New York City.
Ian Monaon. Heathrow, served
as rln g b e a re r. Kay Pukul,
Casselberry, was the flower
girl.
of the groom.
Following the ceremony, a
cocktail and dinner reception
w as held at the club. Vtvtan
Calhoun created the wedding
cake.
Following a trip to Europe, the
couple are making thetr home In
Altamonte Springs They are
b o t h s e lf-e m p lo y e d w i t h
T ra n a c u ltu ra l C o rp o ratio n ,
Longwood.
Monica L. Stokes
becomes bride of
Charles Fischer II IHobbit. ofth#w*k
Model cars bring couple together
}
OVIEDO — Monica Lin Stokes
and Charles August Pitcher 11
are announcing thetr marriage
today. They were married Sept.
23. 1999. at 6 p.m.. at P int
B ap tist Church o f Oviedo.
Oviedo. Dr. Dwayne Mercer
p erfo rm e d th e tr a d itio n a l
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther. the bride chose for her
vowa a floor-length, white taffeta
gown, decorated w ith white
beading and se q u in s. The
s w e e th e a rt n e c k lin e w aa
highlighted by large puffed
sleeves, ending Just above the
elbow. Fitted lace sleeves de
scended to th e w rist. Her
chapel-length. Illusion veil waa
held by a Victorian wreath
headpiece. She carried a large
cascading bouquet of peach and
white rosea, freeala and Queen
Anne’s lace, Interspersed with
ivy.
Katie Stokes, sister of the
bride, served aa maid of honor.
She wore a floor-length green
i
taffeta gown accented by puffed
sleeves. The fitted bodice was
covered with an overlay of white
lace. She carried a cascading
bouquet of freeala, and blush
rosea Inter spersed with tvy.
B rid e sm a id s w ere Betsy
Oorby. Melissa Fischer, sisterin-law o f th e groom , and
Samantha Rocker. Thetr gowns
and flowen were Identical to the
honor attendant's.
Christopher Fischer, brother of
the groom, served aa best man.
Dieter Olesson, Ryan Stahl
and Christopher Stokes, the
b rid e's b r o th e r, served aa
groomsmen.
Following the ceremony, a
reception waa held at Tuakawllla
Country Club. Oviedo.
After a w ed d in g trip to
Cayman Islands, the newlyweds
are m a k in g th e ir home In
Raleigh. N.C.
The bride la an accountant for
the firm of Watson and Felt,
Raleigh, an d th e groom la
regional su p erv iso r for the
American Company, Raleigh.
Hawkins
This year’s inter-faith service
Is dedicated to the memory of
the choir's late founder and
director. Mary Whitehurst. Mrs.
Whitehurst. Uke Dr. King, “ had
a dream," and In 1967. the choir
waa organized. This dedicated
Christian woman loved music,
and loved people. She offered
her special talents to the com
munity over eight yean.
Special guests will be the
Youth Workshop Choir of the
Sanford/C entral F lorida In
terdenominational Musicians'
Guild.
cared for. The Rev. Eddie Mar
tin. Rose H1U Baptist Church.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Prog
ress Baptist. C.D. Royal and
other corporations Joined hands
and gave from thetr pockets and
hearts 58 food boskets to feed a
family of four for a week; 8320 In
ift certificates bought other
»d Items needed. Over $1,000
was raised to feed the needy.
The Rev. M artin and hla
committee are looking forward
to another “Help the Needy”
project. Martin said. “If we Join
hands, we can help others In
need."
S
Htlplng hands
H
A
p
p
ybirthday
There are still those In this
community who see the needs of
othen and Join hand In hand to
make them feel wanted and
Happy birthdays go out to
Ralph Oliver, Michael Hall.
Christina Hall. Veronica Hickley
and Monique Brown.
Rowell
Adult volunteers are still
needed as managers for Minor
Baseball. T-Ball 1 and 2. Girls
Major and Senior Softball. If
you're interested in managing a
team, please call Scott Williams
at 323-0740.
If you missed T-ball registra
tion. but your child still wants to
play, you can call player agent
Randy Reed at 322-0624. Reg
istration Is only $20 for each
child. Little League believes that
no child should be denied the
opportunity to play due to fi
nancial difficulties. Scholarships
are available.
Baseball tryouts will be held
this week at the Lake Mary
Sports Complex. For 9 and
10- year-olds, tryouts will be held
Tuesday. Jan. 16 at 6 p.m.; for
11- and 12-year olds. Wednes
day. Jan. 17 at 6 p.m.; for
Juniors and seniors, Thursday,
Ja n . 18 at 6 p.m. Softball
tryouts for all ages will be held
at the Sports Complex Thurs
day. Jan. 18 at 6 p.m.
Opening Day is scheduled for
Sunday. Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. at the
Lake Mary Sports Complex.
AARP m#$t$ Tussday
The January meeting of the
Lake Mary chapter of the AARP
is scheduled for this Tuesday.
Jan. 16. at 1 p.m. The AARP will
be discussing upcoming com
munity service projects. They
will also be donating money to
mu
nwillO wlwl Wniwf
DELTONA — Terry Deyne and
her husband of one and a half
y ean . Michael, have found a
hobby In which they can partiepate together. Their creations
of over atx model cars since thetr
marriage has added a bonding to
the relationship.
Michael has actually co n
structed over SO cars since he
waa a child. The couple did work
on several c a n while dating.
The duo have found th a t
sports c a n take on a whole new
light when they are assembled
with their own hands. “We've
m ade Corvettes. CeUcaa and
Niaaana.” aald Dtyne. “We just
Uke to ‘w o rk 'd erail different
S D o rta c a n ." *•
For begfdners Deyne
re c o m m e n d e d " s n a p - o n "
models. “We've worked with
snap-ons and those you glue."
she said.
They have discovered that
brands such aa "Tamlya and
Revell" purchased at Wal-Mart
Department Store chains have
becom e their favorite. Most
emblems and stickers are In
cluded In the kits according to
Deyne but additional parts as
well as paint and glue may be
purchased to customize the
model car.
She spoke of a recent addition
to the collection. “The moot
recent car are made together waa
a Celica." she said. “It waa as
sembled in a little over a day. 1
did the painting. It waa pointed
passion purple. My husband
bragged a lot about this being
6:30 p.m., the League of Women
Voters of Seminole County will
meet at Stacey's Buffet on Lake
Howell Road to discuss the
program for the next two years.
The League of Women Voters of
the United States is talking
about a drastic change In pro
posing an Initiative to renewing
the system of democracy to
make It work again. This cannot
happen unless the local leagues
agree to have the Initiative to be
the sole focus for the 1996-98
biennium. If you arc Interested
In providing Input, please call
366-6516 for reservations. Coot
is $7.50 and reservations are
binding.
Tarry and Mlehaai Dayna hold aoma of tha modal oars thay hava
the best one. It has the Celica
emblem on the back and even
headlights. It was made to a
tee.”
They are presently working on
a display case for thetr many
treasures. They hope to have It
completed soon.
“ I enjoy our time together."
said Deyne. "It's great to be able
to sit down, be together and
enjoy something you can work
on with each other. It's so
relaxing for both of us.”
In their spare time the couple
work with the youth chorus and
the young adult group at the
church they attend. Our Lady of
the Lakes Catholic Church In
Deltona. They have resided In
this area for one and a half
years.
Deyne has been a library clerk
with the Seminole County Public
Library In Sanford also for one
and a half years.
IN THISERVICE
Army Pvt. JONATHAN E.
Pine Ridge High School, Deltona. specialty.
Gates, a senior at Deltona High SHAWLET has arrived for duty
FI., will report to Fort Knox. Ky..
for military basic training July School. FL. will report to Fort a t Fort Leonard E. Wood.
Jackson. Columbia. S.C.. for Wayneavllle, Mo.
2. 1996.
Shawley. a military policeHe is the son of Jose Gar- military basic training June 14.
man. is the son of Barbara J.
cla-Mcrcado and Megdalla Gar 1996.
He Is the son of Cheryl L. and Arneson of Oviedo, FL.
cia of Deltona. Ft.
Wallace G. Inghram, Jr. of □ S et B erries. Psgs SB
PAUL I . MURPHY t il has Dcbary.
been promoted In the U.S. Air
Force to the ra n k of first
lieutenant.
The lleutencnt Is an acquisi
tion manager at Headquarters,
Space and Missile System s
LAKE MARY
Center. Los Angeles Air Force
loos W. Uke Mary Blvd.
a
p
pu
W
a
rM
Base, Calf.
Sunt IIH
m nrrataryf
Murphy Is the son of Paul E.
3
2
8 -5 1 0 0
and Barbara D. Murphy of San
ford.
..\S l F °H K ij\
He graduated In 1988 from
cut
as
Seminole High School. Sanford,
U & mmJkr
and received a bachelor's degree
In 1993 from Embry-KIddle
JO0B O. QARCIA-NRGRON Aerospace University. Daytona
has Joined the United States Beach. FL.
A rm y u n d e r the D e la y e d
Shampoo •
Dry
Enlistment Program at the U.S.
Register to win
STEVEN W. OATES has
CUSTOMER
l ulling Inm. I K / I W i M l/)ir.
A rm y R ecru itin g S ta tio n , Joined the United States Army A PPRECIA TIO N
two tickets to lbe
JntX* tinn. or ip n lu tty
Deland. FL.
1996 Daytima foot
iu U M in i
under the Delayed Enlistment
T h e D elayed E n lis tm e n t Program at the U.S. Army
GIVEAWAY (■Ifwlaf »U1 to told tik J) Mi/n E ipun U J in t
Program gives young men and Recruiting Station. Dcland, FL.
h'
women the opportunity to delay
The Delayed E n listm e n t
QUICK A EASY1
ADULT
enlistment Into the Army for up Program gives young men and
PERM
CUT
to one year before reporting to women the opportunity to delay
basic military training.
enlistment up to one year before
The enlistment gives the new reporting to basic m ilitary
soldier the option to learn a new training.
skill, travel and become eligible
The enlistment gives the new
.SlumptMi • Oil
Shampoo • Bknr llry
H hjjn p o o • F in is h e d Style
to receive as much as $30,000 soldier the option to learn a new
toward a college education. After skill, travel and become eligible l ulling Inm. irt /In M in i ilylr frier may i ary u ttb Un^tb
t n i r may i ary u ith Irngth
ur umdUttm of bair
Jrtlgn llntt, n r i/m latly
ur i imJMun n/ hair
completion of basic training, to receive as much us 830.000
n i l f ilm
Ilain it! ,
'
Drift if ur*ipi extra
soldiers receive advanced indi toward a college education. After
Ul/n
Esputo
I/2W
46
vidual training In their career completion of basic training, lll/W
Eapun Iru t*
specialty.
soldiers receive advanced Indi
Garcla-Negron. a senior at vidual training In their career
Air Force Airm a n __ ______
J . MCGUIRE has graduated
from basic training at Lackland
Safehouse of SemlnoleCounty Air Force Base, San Antonio,
and Meals on Wheels.
Texas.
D uring the six w eeks of
The Lake Mary Quilters are
almost through with their maple training, the airmen studied the
leaf quilt. They couldse s little Air Force mission, organization,
help In the final stages, so If you and customs and received spe
can help them out. stop by the cial training In human relations.
In ad d itio n , airm en who
Frank Evans Center any Wed
nesday between 9 a m. and complete basic training earn
credits toward an associates
noon.
degree through the Community
Senior volunteers will be College of the Air Force.
honored at the next Lake Mary
McGuire Is the son of Diane E.
City C o m m issio n meeting. Angellllo of Longwood. FL.. and
Thursday. Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. Patrick E. McGuire of Htnesvillc.
Come and show your gratitude GA.
and support for these volun
The airmen Is a 1995 graduate
teers.
of Lake Mary High School. Lake
Mary. FL.
Koegel-
Guestbook attendants were
Dora Huaman, Lima. Peru, aunt
of the bride: and Michelle Wat
son. St. Leonards-on-Sea, sister
eF&ntastic Sams
n
y95
$
10*
*21*
�SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January 14, 1996
Vacation condo busybodies
make owners long for home
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DEAR ABBY: Th.* leller from
*C<M>d Neighbor, Venluni, Cnlif.,’
pmmptia thin letter. Who elected her
to he the neighhorhtaid cop? My wire
nnd I own n roncht in Florida. The
majority of the owner* une their
omdiM only Tor nhort vitrolion* nnd
rent them out the rvut of the year.
The complex i* l>enutiful. hut the
hunybodie* there drive u* nut*.
These full-tinuTs, who iccupy only
10 percent of the unit*, think the
curnplex i* their privnte domain.
The year-rounder* are overly
concerned about tenant* who have
unapproved nunxhadr* on their bal
cony or who fuil to get perminion to
fly the American flag from their
*unporche* on the Fourth of July.
They complain to *ecurity about
children playing on the lawne
(which are not ofT-limit*i and don't
underatand that people in the
swimming pool like to laugh. *pla*h
and have a good time. These crabs
and cranks have driven away
repeat renters. They dominate
homeowner board meetings and
almost always get their way. All the
owners in our complex are supposed
to be equal, but it seems that some
are more eoual than others.
“Good Neighbor’s* mother was
right. She is a busybody, and you
should have told her to mind her
own business. People like her make
u* wish we had invested somewhere
else. I'm eligible for retirement, but
there’s no way I’d ever retire to a
condominium.
SUFFERING FROM ACONDO
COMPLEX. PARAMUS. N.J.
ADVICI
%
wr
a
A BIG AIL
VAN BUREN
citisens to alert them wrhen a
crim e has been co m m itted .
Theee people can o ffe r good
leads, be good w itnesses and
p ro v id e a sense o f s e c u rity
------ t their neighbors.
i don’t realise that It is
"blether ^
approoriaie
for someone to park, stan d o r
walk somewhere un less th e ir
and not Jwst an^iacouveaie nce
horded with crim es fa r m ore
serious than Illegally p ark ed
cars. Our time is committed to
catch in g real c rim in a ls, n o t
responding to ta ttle ta le s .
Nobody likes a tattletale.
FIGHTING "REAL"
CRIME, MILWAUKEE
DEAR SUFFERING) Reread
my a n sw er. I refrained from
name-calling, but I did caution
"Good Neighbor" to be judicious
w hen informing on her neigh*
b o h , reminding her that disap
proval is not justification for
"turning people in."
I also stre sse d th a t law
e n fo rc e m e n t needs reliab le ,
serious writn esses who are will*
ing to report crimes. But to irre
sponsibly report minor infrac
tio n s is a wrests of im portant
official tin '.Read on:
DEAR ABBY: Your column on
forgiveness name months ago was
very moving. It reminded me of
something I clipped from your col
umn about *even years ago:
FORGIVENESS
The friend who ran ofT with your
wife
Forgive him for his lust:
The chum who sold you phony
Htock*,
Forgive hi* breach of trust;
The pal who schemed behind
your back,
Forgive his evil work;
And when you’re done, forgive
yourself
For being such a jerk.
LONGTIME READER
DEAR ABBY: I was outraged
w h en I re a d th e le tter from
"G ood N eighbor, V en tu ra,
Calif." I am a law enforcement
officer, and those "whistle-blow
e rs " a c tu a lly do more harm
than good.
It is tru e th a t law enforceraent officers frequently rely on
DEAR READER: T he poem
carries a worthwhile message.
Who among us, at one tim e or
another, did not need forgive
ness?
DEAR ABBY: All of us are dis
gusted with the amount of junk
mail we receive. Hut it wasn’t until
I researched a speech for one of my
classes that I realised the impact ^
junk mail hn* hod on our environ- ,
ment. Americans receive almost 2 *•
million tons ofjunk mail daily! Fifty-"
prrrrnt of it is never opened. That *
fact struck a chord with me. Now,"
I’m making an efTort to stop my *
junk mail.
|’d like to share some methods
that work: First, contact nn organi
sation that provides the service erf ■“
removing your name from mailing ~
lists. Also, when you order anything .
(or receive junk mail that includes a
self-addressed, stamped envelope"
send a written request that Ih*
organization or company not add .
your name to its mailing list except'
for specific billing purposes related ‘
to your account. Also, state that you do not want your name given or
■old to any other mailing lists, now *
or in the future.
To halt the delivery of catalogs, I .have written a form letter on my
computer and just fill in the new ;*
address, date it and drop it in the \
mail. It’s also a good idea to keep a _
running list of companies to which
you have sent the stop requests.
Even with my full-time job and
carrying a full course load in col
lege, 1 nave managed to get this ~
accomplished. Protecting the future '
environment for my children and ^
grandchildren is an important pri- •*
ority.
JUDIE MONGER *,
ROGERSVILLE, MO. :
DEAR JU D IE : C onsarvlag
the environment to a concern to
many readers, who will utilise '
your valuable suggestions. Mail
(and telephone) solicitations
become m ore num erous will) '
time. D irect m a rk e tin g tospecifically targeted agS'groa as J
is a common sales strategy la .
our computer age.
' •*
To have your nam e deleted
from these lists, w rite to: Molt ^
Preference Sendee, Direct Mar- keting A ssociation. P.O. Boa 9000, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11730. *’
There to no charge for this see- ,,
vice. The lists are purged only v
once every q u a rte r, so it may
take some tim e to notice a ‘r
change in th e volume of junli
mail you receive.
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished reply, ten d a eolf-eddreeeed. '
s la M m o il
A k k u -\
iiampvQ vnfviopv S10 RUfM m
v ji 4
P.O. Box 90440, Lea Anpetee,
Calll. MOM. AN
is confidential.)
a
a a s
Service
He Is a 1993 graduate of
Oviedo High School.
CHRISTOPHER B. RUPPKRT has joined the United
States Army under the Delayed
Enlistment Program at the U.S.
A rm y R e c ru itin g S ta tio n .
Dcland. FL.
T h e D elayed E n listm e n t
Program gives young men and
women the opportunity to delay
enlistment up to one year before
rep o rtin g to basic m ilitary
training.
The enlistment gives the new
soldier the option to learn a new
skill, travel and become eligible
to receive as much as $30,000
toward a college education. After
completion of basic training,
soldiers receive advanced indi
vidual training in their career
specialty.
Ruppcrt. senior at Deltona
High School. FI. will report to
Fort Bennlng. Columbus. Ga..
for military basic training July
10. 1996.
He is the son of Johanna L.
Grossnlckel of Debary. FL.
soldiers receive advanced Indi
vidual training In their edreer
specialty.
Ramirez, a senior at Deltona
High School. FL.. will report to
Fort Bennlng. Columbus. Ga..
for military basic training July
10. 1996.
He Is the son of Jorge M. und
Mllrard Ramirez of Debary.
skill, travel pnd become eligible
to receive as much as $3fT000
toward a college education. After
completion of basic training,
soldiers receive advanced Indivldul training In their career
specially.
Ward reported to Fort Knox.
Ky.. for military basic training
Nov. 7. 1995.
He is the son of Judith Gregg
of Margate Edward J. Ward of
Deltona.
ALTHBIA D. HICRB has
Joined Ihe United States Army
under the Delayed Enlistment
Program at the U.S. Army
THEART1S PERRY, JR. ha*
Recruiting Station. Sanford.
T h e Delayed E n lis tm e n t Joined the United States Army,
Program gives young men and under the Delayed Enlistment'
women the opportunity to delay Program a t the U.S. Army
enlistment into the Army for up Recruiting Station. Orlando.
The D elayed E n listm e n t
to one year before reporting to
Program gives young men and
basic military training.
The enlistment gives Ihc new women the opportunity to delay
soldier the option to learn a new enlistment for up to one year
skill, travel and become eligible before reporting to basic military
to receive as much as $30,000 training.
The enlistment gives the new
toward a college education. After
individual (raining In their soldier the option to learn a new
skill, travel and become eligible
career specially.
Hicks, a 1994 graduate of to receive as much us $30,000
Lake Mary High School, FL. has toward a college education. After
reported to Fort Jackson. S.C.. Individual training In their
career specialty.
for military basic training.
Perry, a 1995 graduate of
She is the daughter of Diana E.
JOROB A. RAM1BBZ has Gray of Sanford. FL.
Seminole High School. Sanford
Joined ihc United Stales Army
has reported to Fort Jackson.
under the Delayed Enlistment
CHRISTOPHER E. WARD S.C.. for military basic training.
Program ut the U.S. Army has Joined the United States
He is Ihe son of Theartis and
Recruiting Station. Dcland. FL.
A rm y u n d er th e D ela y e d Jacquelyn V.B. Perry of Sanford.
T h e D elayed E n listm e n t Enlistment Program at the U.S.
Program gives young men and A rm y R ec ru itin g S ta tio n .
women the option to learn a new Shreveport. La.
skill, travel and become eligible
T h e Delayed E n lis tm e n t
to receive as much as $30,000 Program gives young men und
toward a college education. After women the option to learn u new
completion of basic training.
NRW ARRIVALS
f {E G A L
The following births have been
recorded ut Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs:
Dec. 14 — Carrie and Jam es
Jacobs Jr.. Geneva, girl: Lisa
and Jam es Cody. Altamonte
Springs, girl
Dec. 15 — Sheri and Gerald
Hill. Sanford, boy; Gayla und
Patrick McGoldrlck. Longwood.
girl
Dec. 16 — Dinah and Peter
G reenw ood J r .. A ltam onte
Springs, girl
Dee. 17 — Allen: Zhou and
Shen Ma. Winter Springs, girl;
C h e rlta B rlstrr. A ltam onte
Springs, boy
Dee. IH — Delane and Ebb
Harrison Jr.. Altamonte Springs,
boy: Kaylta and Hilton Mobley.
Sanford, girl: Janet and Brian
Kagln. Longwood. girl: Laurie
and Michael Ik-riant. Longwood.
boy
Dee. 19 — Maria and Richard
Vaiici. Winter Springs, girl:
Deborah and J u liu s Jo n es.
Sanford, boy: Chanda McRae.
Deltona, girl: Ruth Powers and
K ent Bcacham. A lta m o n te
Springs, girl
Dec. 20 - S an d ra Silva.
D eltona, girl: D enise und
William Hearn. Luke Mary, girl:
Kathy and Michael Ambroslus.
Longwood. boy
Dee. 21 — Diane und Michael
Jones. Fern Park, boy; Mary and
Andrew Uargutnlan. Longwood.
girl: Laura and Neal Fowler.
Longwood. girl
Dec. 22 — S u z a n n e and
Donald Sehapker Jr.. Winter
Springs, boy; Christine and
Truey Cochran. Longwood. boy:
Cora and David Yon. Longwood.
girl: Trtcia and Jam es Pena.
Altamonte Springs, boy
Dee. 23 —Theresa and Ronald
Robinson. Longwood. girl
Dee. 25 — Mary und Paul
Pennington. Winter Springs, boy
c in e m
a s
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O O H 'T BE A MENACE TO
1:10 3 :1 1 1 :1 1 7 :1 1 0 :4 0
l0<
T W O IF B Y S E A
1:10 3 :3 0 1 :3 0 7 : 1 0 1 .J0
,fl|
W A IT IN G T O E X H A L E
1 :3 0 4 :10 7:00 * 1 0
(Rl
TW ELV E M O N K EY S o r,
'
I
J
�Sanford Haraid. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 14, I1
L+oalNoUc—
LtgilNoUcf
L t f lil N O tI C -
Ltqil Notlets
Legal N o I I c m
Legal N otlctt
Legal Notlcf
IN m t
BTIBB
MM FlCIAl SAVINGS
W M .r ia .ir <
SB-tBIB-DA-14-A
■AM IRS TRUST
COMPART OF
CALIFORNIA. N.A..
NOT m ITB
BIOIVtOUAL CAPACITY.
BUT BOULT AB
TAUtTBI ON
MHALF OF VINOSB
MONT(MOB TRUST 1*43-3
POURTIFF
VB.
NATALI! J. OtCKINB, IT AL
mchm oui
t m m Q tMIMMUN
n * w m . ■ * stati
M S w m S w ro F
m
r<
«
Cmmt
la t 14.
CLUB MANOR UNIT t .
m y rn m a R a il
a a m P M Saab 1 1 . /
a t m a Pubhe
ml
c m * He. sb - it s a -c a -
14. Ml
M o a B A M i.rta.M m a
CAM NOi P4-4t*4-CA -14-A
NATIONAL MONTGAO!
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
VS.
KINMTH 0. OJLLITT.
CHIRYL A. OILLITT;
LISA FADAWIN; UNKNOWN
SPOU4I OF LISA
FAOAWIR; FIRST
UNION NATIONAL
GANR OF FLOIMOA
F/R/A FLORIDA
NATIONAL BARR;
MSOLUTION TRUST
M C IW IN FOR
FMIOOM SAVINGS
/NIO LOAN ASSOCIATION,
A FIM N A l SAV1NOB
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION;
U -*A ; JOHN DO! /
JA M DO! AS
TSNANTSRI
n s*
T -------------- 1— irm nii.
_
. im * at
o ’clock A.M. a l « •
Front Roof a t M a
n r r o iu B . « • MW
l as taw eta* •*
m*m m M By rtrt mo
F
Ba F W
NOTICI IS OIVIN m at pur
suant lo th at catt ain Final
TO: LILANO B. SCOTT ANO
MARGAMT J. SCOTT. MU*.
■AMO ANO WIFI, MClUOtWa
ANY UNKNOWN BPOUS! OF
SAIO Df FINOANT* IF MMARRIID ANO IF H C IA IID , TNI
RtSRICTIVt
UNKNOWN
HI MB, OHRSUS. GRANT!!!.
ASSIGN !!*
CMWTORS.
LIINORS, ANO TR U IT IIS.
ANO A U 0TN1N PINSON I
CLAIMING GY. THROUGH,
UN0IR OR AGAINST THI
O MFINOANTB
ROU
FOMO, FLORIDA I t r f l - I I M .
a n JANUARY ISM, tM B . a t
11 .aa A.M. a'ctack, MW
TMB ACT.
AORJTMt RHOatO A
ACCOMMOOATIOM TO FARWC1RRTI m TMIB FAOCIIOBM
BMOULO CONTACT AOA
Caanty
THAT C l PI AM
IL KNOI i AS URTT
TOOITMR
M T IR I 8 T M T M
H IM IR T I APPURTINANT T M M T O . ALL M
ACCOAOARCI
COY! NANTt.
MtTRICTIONt. T il
OTMA PNOYIIIONB OF THAT
CIRTAM4 MCLARATIOR OF
M COMFLIARCI VNTM TNI
OasATOR AT M l
H.
AMMua. turn n o . tai. m i FNOM (4B7) *a*-4*M. I IT.
a m HOT LATIR THAN F M
OATS PRIOR TO TM!
m a IF MCARNfO
(TOW 1 tat ti l <771. ON
vw ci ivi i aaa tat a m . via
LOT M . BLOCK I . W*ATHIRRFMLD. FINBT AOOTTION.
ACCOROMO TO TMB FLAT
TMBMOF A t MCONOBO M
FLAT BOOR I t . FAOfS M ANO
• ? . : PUBLIC MCOROS OF
MMtNOLI COUNTY.
PAACIL 10 NO. 1 t- tv a 0 4 ia >
M in n a s *y
tool a f m M C ourt m ra MR
day of January, 1
In act-
^ 2k r v m m ‘ m o n u
CLIRR OF THI
cM Curr co urt
ByDeratby W. I
TIBBACT.
ABUJTNB M I DMA A
ACCOMMODATION TO FARTK
IFATB IN TMIB PRO CIIONM
SHOULD CONTACT COUNT
AOtfNFtTRATION AT
Ml
NORTH FARR ANINUR, SUTTI
NM1. tANFORO. FL 3*771 ON
TILIFMONC (407) U 1 -4 U 0 .
UTINBKM 4tfT, NOT LATIN
THAN MVtN (T) OAT* PRIOR
TO TM FROCIIDNtO. IF
HI AMMO IMFAMIO. (TOO) 1IOO-tt4-IT71. ON VOtCI (V) 1*
SOB-SSS-S770. VIA FLORIDA
MLAVIMRVICI.
MART/
CLINROFTM
CIRCUIT COUNT
By Jana I . Jaaanic
Aa Oeputy CMr*
[OTtARO A RINBCN,
CMARLIt R. 0 I 0 R 0 I . M
LAM OFFICI OF
CMARLIt R. M O R O I. M, FA.
FOIT OFFICI BOR m t
fl m a t
nuary 14. t l . I I H
M L -ta_________________
LOT 1. FAMWBRY OARS AT
M IR NUN. ACCONOINO TO
THI FLAT TMBMOF
At
RICONOID M FIAT BOOR M.
FAOBS
41-4B.
FUNLIC
NICONOt OF
tlM M O L I
COUNTT, FUMNOA.
M R af »aa»
R any. M R. a n FATRICH J.
MALFM.
4S*Tampa. FlartMa 33M7 a n a r
Batara (Bf^^f
af m a Ural
TIB Harm
T. 14. II
JUST LIKE
NOTI: FUNaUANT TO THI
FAIR
M IT
COLUCTMM
mtACTicaa a c t y ou a m
AOVM4D THAT TMM LAW PNtM
I I N I I N D TO M A M I T
COLLICTOR ATTIMFTWO TO
COUICT A M O T ANO ANY
MFONMATION OOTANMO VRLl
M U N O FOR THAT
w rrM ta sty
IN THE
WISHING WELL!
i a lm a Cawrl
tu n a
Aa Deputy O ath
1
4 tta i
N isi
c a sfa a -a n a t
btt -s s m
». 1 4 .1BN
CELEBRITY CIPHER
»y Luio CoiripM
•ooramt am craaM butt e
mm lam ana> n n a cam
ra*ytc*M Waquae •
D M
F
F I F R 8 KC
I I C R Z
C O R
R
W A NC R C D
X R K M J Q K A K X
C D F C
N R N C l
C D K V
O K U
A F L V J 8 X
CAM N 0.iM -t!1B -C A -1 4-l
LAMM NCI T.
RILLIN. as
af ma I scats
af IONA MANY
U K A M K S C
N R V F Z K . '
J N
-
N Z J L X .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION 1 got th a tab becauea I could b a tc h on
c u a .* — Chariaa B ronson, on h it first him, T o u ra In T h a Navy
Norn."
O lM S t|> 4«.kc
O FF TH E L E A S H
HOT/Cl IS NIM BY QIV1N
Isi. pursuant to the Final
af
Foraclpeure
oaken. I aHA saB m a praaarty
tauam a m m im n o l b county.
Florida:
TM NORTH 172 OF LOTS 1
ANO t ANO TNI IAST 1 /t OF
TM NORTH 1/2 OF LOTS 3 IN
BLOCK B. OF LARI WAVMAN
MIGHT! HIGHWAY AOOITKMt
ACCONOINO TO T M FLAT
THIRIOF A t M CO NOID IN
FLAT BOOR 4. FAOI 14. FUBLIC RICOROB OF SfhMNOLI
COUNTY. FLOfMOA
front antranca of m a
Comity CowtfiouM w
Florida, af lt:M a.s». on FIBruart tm . i m
WITN i t s my Hand and m a
aoal af Nua Court on JANUARY
tm . i t t t .
(Saat
MARYANN! MORSI
Clarli of mo Circuit Court
By: Jana I. Jaaawic
oaauty cmm
Chantey T. HoamM, laquiro
Folay 4 Lardnsr
I FO. Boa 140
Jackronrilla. FL 22201 -0240
Plamtitl’i Altomoy
FuOiwfi: January 14. t l . I t a t
ML-100
FLC
CIVIL BffRGMN
CABS NO. M - 1 4 M 4 A - M
BANK UfUTIO
OF TH A I, F.S.B..
U A K F O X R M K
|]
B y W .B . P ark
ya.
JOHN L. FIRSON. a
single man; MARIA
O. FIRSON. a Single
woman, and TM
(STATIS AT SFfUNOt
LAND/NO HOSTI OWNIRS
ASSOCIATION. INC..
NOTtCB OF SALS
NOTICI I t HIRIBV QIVIN
pursuant to an Ordor or
Summary final Judam anf at
Caao No.
II
i Circuit
tt-l4tO-CA-l4-B Of
Court af ma 1/pMaonm Judicial
Circuit m and
County. Florida.
UNITID OF TIIAS. F.t.B. ia
FWntdf and JOHN L. FIRSON.
0. FIRand THI
a tmpm
ISTATIS AT
ISfO HOSMOWNIRS
TIOW. INC. aro
too to Ilia tupNaol and
dar lor cash at m a
door of m
County
Courmouao. 201 N. Fork
County. Florido. al 11:00
o ’clock am . on tha 12m day ol
FIIRUARY, i m . Uta toBowmg
date r-bod proparty aa ta t forth
In tatd Ofdar or Final
Judpmanl. to-wrt:
LOT S. THI IS T A flS AT
SFRINOS
LANOINO.
AS
MCORMO Nf PLAT BOOK 71.
PA O It 74 AND F t. PUBLIC
RICOROS
OF
SIMINOLI
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
OATID al Sanford. Florido. on
JANUARY Ml. I t t t .
MARYANN! MORSI
Aa Clorh. CtrcuM Court
By: Jana I. Jaaa bmc
At Deputy Clark
SMITH t HIATT. PA.
Attorneys lor Ptamtrfl
2400 lo st Commercial
aging's fun, but it's cooler
to sneak up on ’em.*
you
tm
are i tB / k t d I p scry# p
to 7
m oamio j . i t i r n
.
i. (TOO) i-a o o t s t 1771. or VMM (V) 1
bom mo doka b< m # Rraf publi
cation p i mw none* af acNoH
(COURT MAL)
clerk
pf
IhN
co u rt
a Khar
|| |^ u l | U
a t If.
fifk K .
NORTHLMI VILLAM CONOOMWNURf IV AB M CONOCO «
OFFICIAL M CO ROB BOOK
I t t * PA O It IBM THROUGH
1704, IHCLUtIVt. ANO ANT
ANO ALL AMCNOtH
UMSTTB TM M TO
CLIRR OF TM
CIRCUIT COURT
FHMTURRM
NATIONAL BARR
OFFLORRM.S
Fort Laudanum. FL 12200
Fubiith: January 14. 21. I MB
OHM
i r a / j m . m Caaa No. SS-orso
CA 14 K. of dre CkcuN Court a f
Ore ISM JudMlrt CtreuN M and
tar Seminole County, FtaNda. In
■
_
COMPANY la I
J. T0RRINTS ANO MATH O !
TORRCNTS, MM W V f. ILBtO
ALMIfKM ANO IDA AUWNON.
FCC NATIONAL BANK, auccoa
•or to FirM NaHangl Banb af
C htcaie/Flrel Card Servteee.
d sr far cash a l m g •
door af ma Sammaka CarnilY
Courtham a. 3B1 North Par*
h m
Far
caah ai m a BftST FRONT
DOOM OF THR M M M O U
c o u a rrr co urtho u m . m i
1 R
LI LAND B. bCOTT
AND MARGARCT J.
SCOTT. IT Al..
441 IM P Court
u m a 0 MARONIAN MM
iTA TI OF FUMNOA. MPARTof
CASB NO. BO-BTBO CA 14 R
BARMTT MOATGAO!
COMPANY
Plaintiff.
•a.
RAUL J TOARSNTS. IT AL.
FORO CONSUSMR
FINANCl COMPANY.
INC.
in m
C. VICTOR BUTLIN. JN., P A
t i l t I . Robmaen Sweat
Orlando, Florida 32M1-S1B4
(407) *00-4400
Fubiith: January 14, t l . 1M0
ML-tT
Nottco It horoNy given trial l
am in o m d at Ruamaoo of F.O.
Boa 031143. Lake Mary. FL
2270S,
Sam Indie
County.
Florido, under th a Fictitious
Noam of FM IM AN UNLMNTB». and mm I m tand to regn t ir
aald name dim m e Otvioton af
Corporal lent,
TaMbhaaaoa.
i n rdan i o m m mo
of th e F k tm o u t
1001.
M L -iea
M M ; MC 22. TWP IBS, NO!
I l l M O IM COR QOVT LOT 4,
RUN I i l l FT N 17*04 FT N i l
MO 47 MIN W B2.I7 FT N 43
M O I t MIN W 2017 FT t
21* t a FT I 1 * 4 FT TO M O
(2207 Ista a Need). Public
Rocordo r f lam lnala County,
FL. prooantly (oltoam aa tam o)
■win d by Mary L. Manor. Clam
* Heynte • Ryan 1. Coloots
and all panioa hotinp or
claimmp to havo any right, iMa
or mlaraal in the property
described above.
WHIMAS. th e Board of
County Comm lesion ora of
tom mold County dM on m o tm
day of February, 1004. find and
Mclare a structure lo c oke d m
t a n wotd County. Fla rids, to be
unsaid, unsanitary and o public
mdsanca; that th e samara af
Ota proparty laccardm p to tha
propany racoadp
m ma
l amlnala Caunty Prop any
Aapramar t Offlcal on a d ieu m a
structure la tot a le d aro Mary L
1. Co/oata of 200 Fatharay
Court, laniard. FL 22773; mat
dsniial t l rue lure loceled at
2207 I tie s Road and further
and thol correct/*# action Is
raptured to a b ate the public
WHIMAS, th a Board of
County Cammiaatonaro found
thal the following conddiena
tonttHuKd § p g lffi
(1) The budding has boon
by tha etedonmant, (21 Thoro M Noah and
dsbna maids and aula Ida of mo
buddmg. (2) This con OHIon con
stitutes a potential hre haiard;
and
WMMAS, the foPoarmg cor
rector* action) e) neceatery lo
B k la me public nuisance la: To
sit. trash and dafena Rom the
HOW TM RIFO hf, nohea is
horotoy gnran lo tho said Mary L.
Marlar. Cam B. Haynm B Ryan
I. Colpaia and aB parties koamp or clam mg lo baap any
right, tills or m laraal in the
property described above, lo
appear balore the Board ol
County Conun laaionocs of
Ssmirvola County, Florida, al
1:10 PM , M Its regular hearing
on Ihe tlrd day el January.
I t t t at the Somrnom County
le rn c e a Budding. Room 1021.
1101 la s t Fast Street Sen lord.
Florida, to thasr cause, d any.
adiy such structure thnulrt net
be demolished end clew ed
Rom me property and Pis cor
rective action o t abatem ent
specified m the Notice ot Public
WITHI S3 my hand and seal
this 11th day of December.
1003
(SeeO
MARYANN! MORSI
Clark lo tha Board el
County Commissioners ol
Seminole County. Fiona#
BY: Cary/on Cohan
Deputy Clark
Publish: Doc amber 14. 31. IMS
and January F, 14. IMB
M M U ______________________________________
WITH! t t ary hand and Bm
seal af mm Court « SIMINOLI
CpanlaL Flortdp. m m Bad duy pf
JANUARY, t t t *
CLIRR OF TM
CIRCUIT COURT
BY! Rum King
IN ACCONOANCI WITH THI
AMtJHCANI WITH DltASILIT1II ACT.
a
COURT AOMHHBTNATKNf, et
the
SIMINOLI
County
Ceurthouoa M 1-407-323-4334
X 4227. 1-B80SM 1771 (TOW
or 1-400-404-1770. via Florida
LAW OFFICI t OF
DAMO J. ITIRN
ATTOAMIY FOR PLAINTIFF
4440 SMIAIOAN STRUT.
STI4BB
HOLLYYVOOO, FL 32021
THIS NOTICI SHALL M PUB
LISH! D ONCI A W IIH FOR
TWO CONMCUTIVt W IIKS
PUBLISH IN: TMB tANFORO
MRALO
Publish: January 7. 14. I t t t
M L -tt____________________ _
W TMB CIRCUIT
al g it
WIST FRONT DOOR of KM
LOT 7 * LAKIWOOO AT TM
CROSSINGS UNIT T H M I.
ACCONOtNG TO T M MAP ON
FLAT TM M OF AS MCONOBO
M PLAT BOOK 2 * RAGIB SO
ANO I t . IN T M PUBLIC
RICOROB
OF
SIMINOLI
COUNTY. MON! COMMONLY
KNOWN AS 4SB NORTH SUNDANCt ORIVI. LARI MART.
FLOfMOA 3*744. TOOITM R
WITH ALL FIXTUMI NOW ANO
M M AFTIR ATTACM 0 TO OR
UMO M CONNICTION WITH
TM
PRIkMSIS
M M IN
OISCRIMD NkCLUOmO GUT
NOT LMMTID TO T M FOLLOW
ING SPICIFIC /TIMS: WALL TO
WALL CARPIT.
am >*m day pf
t IIS *
(CIRCUIT COURT UAL)
Clark ml Mm Circuit Court
By: Dummy W. BeAon
Deputy Clark
m ACCONOANCI WITH TM
AhHRICANS WITH OiSABlllTIIS ACT. parbsno aNR dlkkbll
uma m adbip a special accemmadotlan
should
contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, a t
tho
SIMINOLI
County
Courthouse at 1-447-323-42341
4*27. 1 SS4 SS I STT1 (TOW pt
1-SOP-4*4-1770. ala
OAY1D J . STIRN
ATTORMY FOR PLAINTIFF
MIT M 202RO STRUT
STI. 204
NORTH MIAMI MACH,
FL 321 SO
(304) S 33 -m S
Pub lish: January 7 .1 4 . I I H
OIL S3
NOTtCB FOR
M M
IBNUGLIC
NUIBANCB
IN RI: LOTI 10 B 11. BLR C.
BUNGALOW CITY. PG 7. PO S3
(2*42 Bungalow Stud., Smdord).
Public Recorda of Sominolo
County, FL. preaanlly (shown a s
Mstthowo and Ml parties having
CASING.! SS-BGtS-CA-14-S
BARCLAVtAMI RICAN/
MORTQAOI
CORPORATION, etc .
ROOIRLION
McCRACKIN. at of.
NOTICI m hereby y r m mm
pursuant to Bm l u m/owy Final
Judpmant of Foreclosure and
m t causu and
. Summary Final
of Farad
mg m m o circuit C ow l of mo
(IOHTIINTH Judmmi Circuit, m
and for IIM IN OLI County.
Florida. Chrd Action Number 4320I2-CA-I4-K th# impart Ip" ad
Clerk p in sad m a property situ
ated m said County. deacrWod
aa:
Lot 4, less the North F3 toot at
Lot 4. said 72 foot measured
Mo m M
m (p ^mm i b
ma Mpmo |t lot
m
op^m
m m
n rt M
and m o North 2 t toot of mt t .
West kno of sold lot t ol SAN
LANOO TM SUBURB BIAUTIFUL AROVLI SICTION. accord
hip to the Plot Pmrpot as rocardPlat Booh IB. Paps t . at
County, Florida.
together sum all structures.
Improvements, fu tu re s , appli
ances and appurtenances on
said land or used m conjunction
teghast and boat bidder lor cash
at 1100 o ’clock A.M. on the 30m
day el January. 1M 4 of m s
WIST FRONT DOOR ol Ma
SIMINOLI County Courthouse.
SANFORO. Florido.
IN COMPUAMCt WITH THI
AMI RICANS WITH 0ISASILITIIS
ACT. PINSONS WITH D4SABH.ITIIS HI I DING A SPICIAL
ACCOMMODATION TO PANTICI
PAII IN THIS PROCICOING
SHOULD CONTACT ADA COOR
DINATOR AT 301 N. PARK
AVINUt. SUIII NO. 301, SAN
FORO. FLORIOA. TILIPMONI
NOO 323-4330. IXT. 422F NOT
LATIR THAN FIVB OAYS PRIOR
TO THI PROCIIDINO. IF M AR
INO IMPAIR!0. (TOO) I -kOO MS1771. OR VOICt (V) 1 100 MS4770. VIA FLORIDA RILAV SIRVlCf.
(COURT S I AL)
MARYANNI MORS!
CLINK OF lif t
CIRCUIT COUNT
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
CHANLIS N . GIONCI. Ill
FLORIDA BAN* 21*430
LAW OFFICI OF
CHANLIS N. GIORGI, III PA.
POST OFFICI BOK 2300
ORLANDO. FLORIDA 32002
Publish January F. 14. IMO
DCL-S4________________
Jud 0 HEHt:
LOT IS * OAR FORCST. UNIT
THRU. ACCOROfNQ TO TM!
FLAT THIRIOF AS M C O R M O
I t FLAT BOOR t t . RAGIB S3
AMO S3. PUBLIC M COROB OF
SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLOfMOA.
OATIO: OfCIMBCA IS th.
m CNN Casa No 44-2144-CA14-A pt mo Om tdi Court ot m a
14m JuNcmi C/rcuH In and for
.1 County. tANFORO.
illifh h irt ihnxa
i m m r i i m t j m m fy w *
W H IM A S . me Beard ot
County CommMMonora of
Sommorn County did on tho im
day af Fabru ary. 1SS4, fmd and
daclara a structure located m
l ammoN County, Florida, lo bo
STIVIN F. L l l
IM S Coral Wap
•uNoSSt
3314!
T. T4. Tl
M L -44
•oaf of m rt Court on DCCIMM R IS M . 1SS*
MARYANNI MORS!
CLIRR OF TNI COURT
Oeputy Clark
Pukkah : January T, 14. II
011-17
M M : Tha Format
bkarrtag* af
WfLLXfCARL CASff l .
FAY! CHI DRY CASMB.
TO: FAY! CHI ARY CASH!
AOOM SB UNKNOWN
YOU AM NOTtPMO dtM Mt
IN RI: LOT IB. Bl ■ 4 LOCKMARTS SUSD, PR 3. PO 70
(1441
McCarthy
Avenue,
Sanford). Pubkc Racer da ot
Caunty. FL. yraaaMly
wn aa bding) owned by
Oarvm, Jr. Nob* and Mt
y a rtu i having or claiming m
in
tha
proparly
do scribed
0 O«t.
WHIRIAS. th a le w d ot
County Commiss ioners
of
Sominolo County did on the
13th day ot July. 1M3. find a id
declare a structure located In
Sommoli County. Florida, to bo
(i
records
Sominolo County
Appraiser s Office) on which Via
structure w located wo Motor
Garvin. Jr. Naira 1B41 McCarthy
Avenue. Sanford. FL 32771; Mol
mo pubkc nutbonc k to a resi
dential structure lacatad at
1441 McCarthy Avenue and Au
thor described a s eat forth
above, and th a t corractivo
action la required to
WHIRIAS. tho Bowd of
County Commiesionors found
dial the following conditions
constituted a pubkc nutaanca:
(I) Tha budding haa been
severely damagad by the ele
ments of nature due to aban
donment. (2) Thoro w traati and
debris Inside and autaldi af tha
bukdmg. (3) Tho structure has
ioon used aa a haven far bancondition constitutes a poten
tial lire hoierd: and
W HIM A* dm fodawing cor
raclnra aclion(s) nacaaaary la
: To
of the
property (according to mo
property rocordo
m the
Sominolo County Property
mg. trash and debrte Rom die
Appraisers Office | on which
property.
tha structure m lac Mad m Rons
NOW THIRIFOR!. notice lo
Matthews of 2442 Bungalow
Btvd. Sanford. FL 32771, m at
hereby green lo die said Mayor
Hie public numerice is o resi
Oarvm. Jr. Horn and Ml partma
dential structure located at
2SS2 Bungalow Bhrd. and fur
right, mi# or Vitereel in the
ther described a s aat forth
property described above, to
above, and m at corractivo
appear bolero I ho Board of
action a required to abate Hie
County Commissioners ot
public nureance; and
Seminole County, Florida, at
WHIRIAS. the Beard ol
1:30 P.M., M its regular haarmg
County Commissioners found
on m e 23rd day of January.
m at tho following conditions
ISM M tha Sominolo County
constituted a public nuisance:
Services Budding. Room 102S,
(1) Tho budding has boon eevern o t la s t fa st Street Senior J.
ly damaged by the atom onto ot
Florida, lo show cause, if any;
nature duo to abandonment. (2)
why such structure should not
Thoro ia trash and debris meat#
bo demolished and cleared
and outside of the budding. (1 )
bom the property and die cor
The structure is be mg used as a
rective action ol abatement
sanctuary lor Iran slants and
specified m Ihe Notice ol Pubkc
drug usara and true condition
Nuisance should not bo lakon.
constitutes a potential I n haz
WITMI S3 my hand and seal
ard. and
I this 11th day ol Oecsmbvr.
WHIRIAS. (ha fobowing cor
IMS
rective action)s) necessary to
(Seen
abate the public nuisance m: To
MARYANNI MORS!
Clorh lo tha Board ot
mg. trash and debris from the
County CoaumooKMisrs ol
property
Seminole County. Florida
NOW THIRIFORt, notice is
■V: Carylon Cation
hereby given lo the said Nona
Oeputy Clerk
Matthews and all parties having
Publish: December 24. 31, IMS
or claiming to have any right.
and January F. 14, IMS
OIK-147______
described above, la appear
betora the Board ol County
LIBAL NOTtCB
Commissioners ol Sominolo
IN TUB FAMILY COUNT
County. Florida, at 1:30 PM., at
OF THB STATS OF
da regular hearing on the 23rd
04 LAWARS
day of January. 1t*4 al Me
MANN FOR
Seminole County SefvKee
SUSSBI COUNTY
Building. Room I02S. 1101 Ia s i
NOTtCB OF
Fuel Slrael Sanford, Florido. lo
FAMILY COUNT ACTION
show cause, d any; why such
TO Naoau Dougherty.
structure should net bo demolRespondent
isitod and cleared from tho
Petitioner. Hollis and Lisa
property and me corrective
Crowe have Med a Petition for
action ol abatement specified
Guardianship ol Fredanh Taylor
w the Notice of Public Nuisance
agamsl you m the Family Court
should not be taken.
el the Stale a t Delaware m
Susses County Delaware on
WIINISS my hand and teal
October IS. I M b It you do net
•his ISth day ot December.
Me on antaer with the Famdy
IMS
Court withm 20 days altar pub(Seal)
be alien el this notice, eacluoree
MARYANNI MORSI
of the dele ot publication, aa
Clerk lo Me Board ot
required by nature, due action
County Commissioners j l
mM be heard wi Family Court
Seminole County. Florida
without further notice
BY Cary km Cohan
Susan P Wallace. I squire
Deputy Clark
Publish: Dec am ber 31, IM S
Pubkeh: December 24. 31. IMS
and
January 7. la . IMS
and January 7, 14. IMS
MK-1SF
C f X H t ____________________
0.
/a a o p y af
. If any; an
HINOM N. ISO ..
Ml 01S-B South Florida
F.O. Baa SMTM.
AackHdsa. FL 32400 S T I* on
or before Fabruary 14th, ISO*
Clerk af mte Court either before
se t vies on the P etttiener or
ICaurtSaaB
MARYARM MORSI
C U M OF THI
CIRCUIT COURT
By Olana R. Srummett
Deputy Clorh
PubNsh: January 14. 21. 2 * and
February 4. ISSS
OIL-110
OF PUBLIC AUCTION
NOTICI IB HIM BV OIVIN:
C *J TOWING WILL M IL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SJU.VAO! TOR CAIN ON MMANO
TO H10HI9T BIOMR T M FOL
LOWING DIBCRIBIO VINIM FORO F-3SB, M D
VNMF34GNJDM1S
SB VW BIITLI-BLACK
VMM1IS2ISMT
THIS AUCTION WILL M MLO
ON JANUARY ISTH. IS M AT 10
O’CLOCK AT CBJ TOWING.
ISM * CR 427. LONQWOOO,
FL 33TM.
PN03PICTIVI BIOMNS MAY
INSFICT YIH1CLIS ON THI
DAY
BIFORf
AUCTION
BITWITN SAM ANO SFM.
TIRMS AM CASH ON CIRTIFIIO FUNOS, CBJ TOWING
RISIRV tS THI RIGHT TO
ACCIFT OR M JiC T ANY ANO
Pubbsh: January 14. IBM
ML-tSB__________
NOTICI OF
TO
CONTRACT
Hon t l 712 HJIview Drive.
Altamonle Sprmgs M-S-0-7.
will be received by WIN
Consultants. Inc. until January
24m, IMS M 2 00 p m. at which
opened at the office ef WIN
Consultants, Inc. I2 M N. Hwy
I7-S2. Surla II*. Longwood. FL
lor svsiuatron and considera
tion el future swards.
aii prospective bid d en are to
attend the pre-bid conferences
m order to have tue/har bid
accepted and considered. The
pre-bid conference M sched
uled lor January Ibth. 1M4 al
4 00 pm. lor the project locat
ed al 712 Hill view Drive.
AJIamont* Springs. FL.
Bid specific aliens. County
approved work write-up. and
contact documents may ba
examined al 3240 N. Hwy 1742. Suit# 111. Longwood, FL.
Bidders should ensure recetpl
ot bid specihcaliona booklet
prior lo submission of buf. For
further information, call (407)
324 1173
WIN Consultant*. Inc and
owner reserve the tight to reject
any and all bids, lo waive mformaiitiee. and to is advertise
Mmonty. Women, and
Disabled Business In ter prises
are encouraged to bid.
WIN Consultants. Inc
Or gamr alien
Cynttua 0. Freeman
Owner
This Piojact ia funded by the
U S Department ol Housing
end
Urban
Development.
Florida
Housing
Finance
Agency and tha Sam mole
County Board o l County
Pubksh January 14. ISM
M L -I1I
�MoraM, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday. Januaty 14. 1996
5J— Business
CLASSIFIED A D S
407/322-2611
lOULVEHMMMinf
W at Raw. FT/FT. Mt-IIW
M a n u a l.
407/831-9993
PRIVATEPARTYRATES
14 naaacaOM Ham.......... ST«a Nat
•JSPJL
7 1 - H l l » W a#>4
71—t a b w a rn *
ttaaaanttvaUatat.......... h m Um
1Mm ••**■*••••**••*■***>••■>11>H a dm
Mutt lallt.
R A R T It ta e re red
aparata retail can* M * M
S a n fird a ra a . law Invert
m ant. Tar litan eettae call
M r i . B e r d e h 'i B e e rm e t
Candy C f > m . Dallat. T*
1714)1
TRTCOR ELECTRIC N
h lrln p •ip a rla m
l i t M r. Na # * f - needed.
I n a l war*. MSWt arW
1lUaaai
P AM TA ITK « « »
PRODUCT. 4*1% |f i M l .
■ Fpel
EECLAQA.
TMi
E ita b iith e d d e a itn h lp
taaki pn tan ireal perm tar
W a rk m a n 'i cam paniallan,
aria niallan and in lervlce
a d u c a tla n . F r a v la u i ric k
m*nagamanl a i parlance Is
a ll# p ra le rrtd It you are
le aking tar ■ c h a lltn p ln g
in a
S U H / w t . patantial FR E E
F I N A R R F N t S S M k rl* .
MARTA1* DAVCARI, M r ' l
leal f r t k l M ! Laid M v r
• m
u .a > t> .................jam *.
tM J*0PP FIRST WEEK
Few k a u ri equal! E ll I
Will Sell Cheap! IMS B» 429
T I R R T 't OAT CASE. Mu .
I t t - ^l^lt HHtllh *6((4 yd i
treta* JM 4ltl
A apptkatiem eci t: tty 1 Fwk Aaa.
Canvalnanca star* ar retail
A d a p tlin . d l v ir c t . will*.
cart, «tt. tarn
BANKRUPTCY! FREE p t m
camrtt. Sat. ana. apply
AAR ‘
H O P!
nmmmmma
*IME MMV-UMCHOOO
APFITIHPtnON
4111
WINTER PAIK
I n ta r u ia w ti.M a n .’F rl.
ilam 7pm. I ralaaa FIRST
YEARI BanatWa tar Ml tana.
flaalMa kauri, all Mllta.
FC m art
cam# patanlial. Call: M
IIS4M , E it B e in
»
IMDaFENOENT S A ltl R tF.
ta tall an current accaunti Nr
k a r t win taw tra a tm a n ti,
Ik
M a ll/ta a r n u n t : FlarlPa
tk a i a t. m i Sautk R4 Naw
Part Richey. FL. 14*12.
FAR. S IM M im .__________
C R Iia ta ro .
I r i l l M l I lu r a lt l, C M '
l—
m i a& a d
J K P ( M l t« n?
I data. ii|Mt a «tt»»t>
at m
yre. m are.
r » )M . M H t l t
Western
1• o o n jw m p a p p lica tio n s j& r
DELANO JOBSERVICE
THUR. I / I I N I .R I I R
NEVER A FIRII EOR
APPRENTICE
E it L u l l C1.. teaki d re w
oriented peeple. Cl. Ir lining
p r a v lt a * . no a ip .
till*
O R MON OAT i
SANPORDLH. MART ARIA
Mull fca able la llred. ana
m ull pan prop tall,
t STAR TEMPORARIES. IRC
NO F IR .....................4MN7MW
H ertlcultrual ce m t l At
•litre! Grewir Nr I.S icrei it
p n i n k i u i a . tap. rt*ulre*.
i ta: in* w. tak
ttO
M
E
Y
TUB. 1 U N l:»4:M
RRRTRRA FRRIt IRE
VOLUSIA
MEDICAL
C EN TER
Cultiftd M utli
Daniil Atalilent
r u rp k al an
r a c a n i l r u c t l v t p ra c tic e .
Energetic Individual w/ttrwip
Individual and team U llll,
a a la ry and k a n e fllt cemmanmrataw/anp MaTTSdNI
DRIVEN*
H o rllc u llru il Cl. needl er
panlitP M il ilirfa r, w/nc.
communication U llll. APN la
handle a variety at Nutlet In
cludmg accti. receivable and
a c c ti. payable. M u ll kava
strong computer U llll. land
■ Menu ta: in * W. M U Rd.
«*. tontard. F L i r n i ar Cad
40/ U a tTN . l i t . ML
I-M33X Daie Salary
• 401 QO Retiremem Plan
• Mock Purchaae Program
• Monthly Bonua Plan
• 3 whs. PAtd Vacation (1 wk. In 0 months!
• Group MMUcal/Dental/Life Insurance
RN w / p r a v l a a ! F a r t e r
m ane* I mp r a v t mt n l t i p .
Rn a wl e d g a a t Me d i c a r e /
MCFA dacamantatlan ralm
k u rta m a n t puldallna*
9 e i\ e v a g a r d e s ^
4MIT.TRANSPORTS R
1505 W. 25th Street •Sanford
322>2090
IN.
t penman a tarn,
kl weakly Meat be Nceaeed
Afpmmapreptar TaMWtgNtt
Ataw m ASSISTANT
Camputar Mill* rag. Type
m in *1 p p m . ( a c a l l a n l
cammvnlcatlpn 4 arganlra
Hours: Mon. - Frl. 6 :30 • 5 30
ktanagad By Angatna Oorton Properly Management
■rena 12mortitaire
ttanMUIN.
V I O F F S R Co mp e t i t i v e
ialary g kanaHN and are an
EOR. It you are an u pon
Neat NO piper lance
n a c a ia a r y , SIS K *. T rain
locally. H
DRIVEN* REEDED VUd Ut.
law. M e t m m . MifS/tr. MF.
WORNFORtE USA.---- NS IMS
md kucimcmr mums
Naw t a i n t hlrad. keneliti
Include:
Full tim e p atllian a avail.
able, kata 7:taana7.Npm a w
7:M pm 7:P#ami MUST ka
ACL* cartltlad; M lalaaa |
yra. haapitol ICU
ramkrad
Two (1). Full tana
a u d i l a S I p , a nw 2:44pmII 44pm and ana 11:44pmFi l p a m . Mi ni mum t yr».
haapllal Mad/Surp* taper k a
W l OFFER campatltlve
o i g n and a camprehantlva
954-755-51II
O d d n e s s in 1 9961
iW/
1 Bedroom
Apartments
yi
INDUSTRIAL
$479
321-7303
ajd l
workplace and E O f .
LPCMid 1 mM South ol Lake Mary Nvd
on Lake Emma Rd., Lakd Mary
There is a spirit, a sense of pride and dedication
that comes with being an American. Within our
community is a group of individuals who strive
to preserve these things. They protect our
freedom, our homes and our families They
work with us duringthe week, but a fewdays
each month anda fewweeks each year they
train to be the best. They have served our
country since its beginning and you could be
one of them. Jointhe Florida National Guard
call today!
FLOEEM SECMFtliclDRD447*323*3317
AraericansAtTkirBest
! l a Shonry'i K r(knui Director,
FL 547BB a Km la *07-007-11318
A P A JtTM K N TS
j
cPamdir,c QJoujj
EprCefi SftsfURt Nk.
IffLYNOW
!
d Holiday Fay
P4SIK Flan
PVacatian Fay
Spirit, Pride & Dedication
i :
STa CROIX
an appwtanity ta I* creattva
A uNHw yau tatank. Fan your
AmumaACavpr LaHtrla:
m ay be abtainad at It# Intar mowan Data at Me kmpttat. Ta reomat an
CALL TOMORROW!
currant Job? Do you need a new challenge,
pad! wMh M M pay and beneflti. then look
you've been irerrhlng tor. We
oriented m dM duab with I -S
o r other aupervtaory expert for m anagem ent poaltlona available
/S a a la rd area.
pretarredL F ie d ie ta • ♦.
aiiftata ta
jreupa required. » 7 W »
Wa n a a d ta c ta ry w ark ari
ta p . In: Flnlihlnp. I l l Up.
Faurlnp. F lk a rp litl. Grin.
O a U l S
RN w ith S S yr*. menagemant tap. Fraalaea partial
F a r C b lld c a ra c an tar a t
Church, part ttma wtta
M b *
CaRi
S
till
WINTER FAAK
FTCOM
FL a m or
ASSIST. BOOMUPfR
S
kotpltal aip. and ar mgnagamont aap. Bariatric and
lip
ASSIST. GROWER
Offers com petitive salaries, holidays A
bonus pay tam p to hire position s.
Apply: Mike’* Shall ttatlan.
IS. F art Or.,
CNILDNER't TEACNIE* C
AIDE. Marta’i Oar Care
Lake Mary. HUM*.
TUES. I/1*/S*.IJ*-II:N
at
A M I
••A L IT T
I I RVlRf-RARTI BOERS
F/FT-DAYS
Apply In Parian
MARINA HOTEL
SMM PalmattaAva
Ring InThe
NewYear!
MiaNIMni«JR.SRta
LMEMMIIIVO.
I N T R I P R E N E U R t. D r.
M ln a a ll la a k ln a ta r 1
dtatrtautara Work at tame
tall ar aart tint#. l i t W
#7404111.
HE E DEO IXF. HElFFUl
Apply Inp
I Pu tanm*.
Spec irtii tag in Laat Rttatlna'i
L ia iiiM
SRONIRS....................« t » » l
SECURITYOPPICER JOB
T u rning Armed A Uiftmta
Rrantty R Asiaclltas 42*7aa*_
4147
Mlt
l * . a r t- CM .
Pressure Santa buy hare, pay
hare aap helplul. Call far
a p p t S U N R R L T AUTO
N a t u r a l La v t n Is i i a h l n p
letansartallnp pro* Satary ♦
tamm Call II Sam M211M
Apply In par tan: Carnar *1
14ALA. Mary Nta* CIMMt
SMIUMO FACAS REIPEOII
A ttE M aiT
• *** — »t iy«a o i t n i i
dollar. Lsnawood area, me
dlum priced Invan lory
Nn
TU1HMU1W
To:
71— H e # Wanted
_AtwiAtia n ...
MR*. a M C M U .lt HOUSE
_____ a ta m a ______
ed w a twwaat.
Eap I lla l p a rire lor nail
ntabllihed reputakta mad car
call) II
17— Nvrstry*
OKU Co t
_ R U I T R CAR!
i l . SN M Idllllag >■
■ lay amlltan tor a
OSMA
Fall Mm*. Drag ta it. rag.
Apptytnftrmn:
i Or.
Individual Apply
Far*, t a t .
•* IMS A
u a * Atari I
ta
SALES
takacharsa
w RN ta evaluate
plan A arpanlie our itatf da
vatapmant pragram Tha in
dividual tar IMk poUtam mint
h a ve t i p . n a rk in g w ith :
Now hiring, U S Cuatami.
Ottkprs. IN . Far Inta. can
1114)7044*1* (at . 174*. mm M
_____
IN a tN y i
katp a ltx a . praul anI ta p.
*
a .—
m flu
Pta^^^^TaSH
re
pRpv wrTfl ft
I t MM
RN-STAFF
<0*1
EEO.OR
AUTOTim
71-H tlp Wawtid
71— H t l s W s w t r t
AVORt..
Orlando • Winter Park
V
71— HtlpWirtid
M Hr. EMPLOYMENT LMRi
044) MINIS
DUMMY M il
OUR GOAL'
TUBS. Meta. * Npm12
OR
wnI
Mfii
fip
a n Wyman R d .tN .»
Winter Park. FL
OR
■OR/Dreg Free 1
F a r attlca-factory anvlarn-
Sunday Hour* « *r
IS YOUR SATISFACTION!
“ He do it better because we care
TH U R . I-IS4L t akwn l l l
lA F B E II 101
vlra A ir f**kV M l Cadlace
W a y , S a a la rd . O R C A L L
SIS-*!**, E O R . B ra f Frag
SCORE BIG WITH
M O L4L Y M A7 ID
.« F»i*gw N*J Anawar wwar F* "g
^00 OFF
•MOLLY MAIDSFull tana n ildutlal ck
M P. »L Unitarmed WUI Train.
MTSFT-fT
NEW LOCATION1 1
>STAR TRMPBRARHS. IRC
NO F B I.............
1 st M o n th R ent!
• MOiri
TV Army Mnirul laurd n an Equl Opticnnly EmpLiyrr
OFFICE CLEAN! I t I
In Lk. Mary, Langwaad.
S a a tm
Landing
Ja b I H a rt 4 7pm. sa.7i *
lPRO CLEAN 74SSM4
POSTAL JOBS
Start lilts/hr. plus kenetlt!
lor application and laniard
area hiring Intarmotion. CaR
i-saa-aai-aa*! l i t .
p l i *i
msjtsa
3 2 1 -6 2 2 0
1800 W. Flrtt Street
.
POSTAL JOBS 111 -W/kr. Na
aip. m em o ry Far Appik*
t lan/ lnt amatl an. Call ( l (
714*414art Mil.____________
Fl e a kr*., tree unl l ar mi .
Apply In p a n a a i S aalard
STATE ■IDUIRIS
rapialared
Ta verity a aim
Hereto call Ii-141 7*4P OfCUMlIinil
n n wa nwired by ika
a*y and can ha mined hy
Ntaat-limaal NN
CANINE TS, DOOM. *an
cwyantry. drywall Lk/lna. 0
............ m a u l
C A R P IN T IR All kind! at Kama
rapalri. yalntlnp S ceramic
UN Rickard Oraaa
1JI W71
TtRRnTngTdfvTc^
OLO FASHION Haaaa cl
rtf* CN.
t l ’RIPAIR*
V i n y l t l d l n p , F a i n t Inp,
m . Local **7t»77ir_________
APOLLO CL■ AMINO IIM VICC
Comm/Rn
oronotimo
monthly
fr*.
Lot u* tjtf you rtudy for tho
NOLI O A TH II ......
N tW I
Rddaanakla ratal.
■Nmata- » M M Iv
Concrttc
AtPHALT/Caacreta OrlvaMya.
M yra tap Freaaal Lk/Ina.
Tk C CnwaTwcn— -«a»ta7«.
C A P TA IN C O N C IIT B . Wayna
Seal l Man Quality Opart
tlenl IklM u
Rkklddi IIdI/Cammartial
Fra# Naotaa. CBCDW4W
tta R S U S N. IRaa) m i l l p r .
N a llp a r. C B C tlH U .
dPdapa., romadai. addition!.
■ W . ........ ...............tpy-apiM i
tra..................... .............NO-MIA
T
P EN CES, to n k a , laatalktton.
Cuatom Deitpnl Fraa Eat. I
•aaanW km NJk
Wa’rai
Handy Mdi
CURSO'S
all lypaa rervlca. Fr*« Ea
larkaa. B t l W
4071714*44
TNI NAMPTOM H—
n r R T T R r u*kt
PIRIWOOIL All Mkl W »kt
up lead Mired pmo Aaat 170
All pin* MO Sleckinp lea an
tatal
C U R I D S CUSTOM. Fraa •>
llm alaa. quality work peed
l y k n nanu
rervkaAyvkoa H*t>U____
EkctrkAl
M A S TIR IL IC TR IC IA N
Repair addition, camm/rai
L k Ina rIR M M iM
Ml « 7 »
•aTHaie
m torvHvalnull
JakaWalcama: D M M
P R L L I L T I C R 'I CaraaAtry.
Na |ab tea t null I Frw Ml 22
yra a«p . L k A Ina Ml >NI
a V IA R t R IP . kaataranre
Brkk a Carpentry P Drywall
Maintain A Repair ServkH
Lk
.......................MS 7272
LaundrySwvict
M ART'S LAUNORV tlS V IC B
Will •#*h A Iron fkcliuf> A
Nollvry. kwu rofo* P> W44
F IL L D O IR O N IN B la m y
ta m e . Raaaanakla r a t a l .
Quaiitv Work! Call t il Mil
BaretaMStr
KUffHMUfiUS
LANDSCAFMM................ By A t
IP a lallap A Wallpaper). 11
Y r^ jp P r e p R l^ J IM P IL
MMStTORARR FACILITY
Sadhlng rallakla couple, t
days a uerti. Llytil camputar.
cask handling, pkanai. II.
Laww S f v k t
SHIS.
L A W N S E R V I C E . M aw lnp
Edplnp. Trlmminp A Haullnpl
Free aat Law
F A I N T I M A Fraa*.
w n l l r e p a i r . W a llp a p e r
removed Over » aip
P rN isu rt Cl— nino
BLITI CLEAN FraNaaMnola. In
preaa cleaning, call lor ta
l l n i i l i Call H l - l t t l
D U N R I T E kauaaa. m o tile
hornet, waihi. dacla. drivoa.
PrreaMllcvm^^^nMia
ScrD tntO tom w r*
AFFORDABLE Screen A
reacrean A repair! Free at
Nmotaacajtg—jj^^^^
TrtR SRTViCR
break* uaually m eans
atop watching tv and
leave th e room . W hy
put yo u r m an a g e
w h e re n o on# wA >«a
it? Y our ad in tha
new spaper wA be
te e n by o u r entire
circulation
Advertising
GetsResulu
r s n
322-2 6 1 1
ECHOLS T R R I IVC L k i , In !
"Le t me Protatuonela da it "
Froaaalimatat
m tB *
‘\ J i e r t i i e Y o u r Busineis E v e r y Day F o r A s L o w As
$41 P e r Mo n t h . Call Classified, 322-2611
rp a ’itm z n ti
TRAINERS P-T
TO ST
IR U N B L L F A IN T IM . I I yra.
a ip KfNPaail Camm/raald .
c a r p e n t r y , r e p a ir !, dear
hanging, plaalarlnq MLHOI
O U R F I R M 11 i l l h i na
d id le a la d In d ivid u a l* l i r
P A R T -T IM E ampliymanl In
aur RaUdmllal Group Hama!
Our Grave Hama* larva kata
children red adult* alta da
velapmretal ditablllltai. This
apparlunlty tar rallaf am
p la ym tn t Is avallahla Im
modi I taly In the Dayt r e e red
Deltona areas Call Pel tar
a p p t. M a n .-F r l., 1:14am
‘ #,r"jl47l7S7M
14RSU71431
EOE____
H o u r* , w ill v a ry I I I III
S FM I. Man Frl Occasional
■hand aval Iterl at 44 M
Apply lpm-4pai A aga lla a 'i
KTMl SALES
111
S7/’s a Jhfco m
e i/.
Ml
PROP IStlONAL HAIR CARE
R BEAUTY FROOUCTS
Hendd
Where an Apartment
is more than just a }:
Place to Live.f i n
ria
pratarradL part tana
TRAORUCRIT
tomimlv Trent Cantor Mall
(W
ITAFEW
OPENINGS
2580 RIDGEWOOD A VB., SANFORD, FL
330-1431
I05_t?9
�r t r
*«>
S a n fo rd Herald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S unday. Ja n u a r y
K I T *N* C A R I . Y I . F . ® b y U r r y W r i g h t
Prater
Incl. b it.,
.393-3
b o o m p e l I I N T . tea/ark .
e a t h / a r t t r . paol. hauta
I Pri vate Idteel In Sant er a
neea* Pre-Sekeel kelp Full
I Time 9:11 4:31 Men F rl
Fheet cell: 3334771
IFATt-BENEFIT*
______ at Ttayaietaname
FT COUICDORS
( v e t . . Man. F r l. ana Sat.
marnam III. eetlt train It yeu
kave N h phehe Mint ana neea
i i i e*a r e c o v e r y m
tmete ana Orug free
i. 491W. IIM 3*. leatera
REGISTERED
■ •cellent lull lime upper
I S K P A N O I H O AMD
HMOS DAIVtIS TO (UN
MIDWIIT A (AST COAST.
CLASS ACOL REBUIRRD
1400474-9050
s u a o ia y
FeMtlant available
at eur nee facility I
OPE RATlIM ROOM
Open heart er tin t stall!
e ^ e r lance preterrea.
Jeln a team nhere quality
patient care It a lap priority
ana ypu'll tn |a y a sal ar y
cemmenturate with eur a t
program . a H ale ef the a rt
n a rk envlernment, a n a an
Iaval lecatlen lull north at
Devtone Beach. Call Homan
■ etee rc et aelleat a t (te a l
47*4433. er teneara retam e
Apply In per van: Laacreen.
1449 I Lk. Mary BlvA. San
WATSOH A t A t TV. Lake (Mary
ottocistt* Center* career I
c a n ....................................m i
Nee klrlnp. pame e a r Pent,
tecurlty. maintenance, park
ranptn . etc. He eap necet
tary. h r application ana In
formation call 1-199 4419491
aet. FlMBCbtai tpai.tPpyt-
An ( quel Opportunity Employ.r
kaoMWaham you evavee krbm
yea oaMnatjHonemaanaeo
la
W-Hiww<tfKtirt
APAATMIMTS lurnlthea. Silt
A up., util. p a . Clean rmt.
ta t It ter ek 1994144________
CL(AN
9tt ek. Pay
C O H V I M I I N T L O C A T IO H .
Color TV. mitre, rtfrlptrator
Meta Mrvke................. 3331999
•O O O SAHPOAO locat ion,
houto prlv. MB ek. Include*
all 331-4941/331-9719_________
OISIBASLI LOCATION, prlv
both, haute prlviepet. 171 ek.
prefer lemale 3391*49________
$100 OFF MOVE-IN RENT
0 $150 SECURITY DEPOSIT
e
N* One Abevei
e ll
isii
SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
323-3301
tit, t l L L A ^ l
L O T I OOO O I I D I C N C I .
Group A private leiw m Frm
evaluation^dO/ Ma ton
VPPr,
OVTHDe •
f 7 -A # e r tw w ih
i/r
f c k in o is c
|3M *0/ 230ISAS
2R3— Livestock end
Poultry
}|, TR. OLD Block Angvt Cow
w/t men cnlf 3*000 FOR
All rtnlal ana re a l a tla ta
oa»«i Hwmmtl are wbfect to
me Feaerel Fair teeutmq Act.
• h i c k mekot it lliepel t#
eavor t l i e eay pr et er ence.
Iimileilen er dUcrlmM atlen
BOTH!! 1499117
211— Antiques /
CoHecfibies ___
01 J O I 'S -f ( l e i Collochr't
Ftehti 49*1 Jewelry; Lovra'I
QeRt M b lll* 140 >. Somortn.
l-IJ
eveikbh nee
T K IH ta O T S
■=Z_.
ROwe
UwhtcHlllM i/
153— Acr— Rt
141-
uh/sm
19MSFICML
•CARA6E SM i M) MffCAJN
Coll In your goroqe tele od
by 13 noon on Tuovdoy end
lake advantage ot our special
garage tale ad prlcall Call
C lavtillad new h r detailst
322 2*11
157— I
WAMER/RRYIRR
SCAB 1990 PATIOI
A9X APOWTIPtCIALi
Hm n m /S rIr
3/4 ACRR ♦ . tened AO. 3/3.
fenced, dlnlnp. tarn., tern,
perch perepe. pend. IIP3.W9
■ 1 N O T A T I D. H aw ca rp e t.
m * 7 9
APTS., t A 1
■arm. MOM H9 SPfCIALI I
b*m . 9319 me. 3 bPrm. 9490
m eb h «w alt h . :
_
T h I R f i n ., ne w p e l n l.
carpet. Nncs. carperl. M I N I
N ID O IN LR. 3/3. renevated.
new carpet real paint, fenced
1.1/4
o
4 1 s T i jH j i p n n r i
FIHI BI OPI . Laketrenl. 3/3.
3rp Hear, alack eeth/pryer.
SAW/men..................... 3949MI.
SAHPOAO TOW NHOUSE. 3/3.
Full kit., navi paint, mini A
vertical* Ihrauphaut. KreeneP
rm tenceP rear yp. I ter ape
roem. tmell quiet cample*.
Mbt/men 443 7313_____________
1
A L T A M O N T I. 3 AePreem. I
bath, carperl. A /C . elec.A
water lurn. 4530/man
331MMerMBWM______
OP PART, 3 bane borne lam
rm ., blf yp.. carperl. 4430
me.. 4434 tecurlty. 333-1374
H A LLA 9 A LTT_______________
LAMP MART, 3/1. Other heme,
plut teperihP doubh perepe
apt. Itrpe yerp . A v tlltb le
Feb 1419/11 man. leaee. hi/
let! tec 3111414._______________
O V A A LO O A IM Pteblea River.
3/7. *1 Katle't Lanplnp. Ha
eett. MM'min. 333-4139.________
SANFORD. 3/1. 1/3 acre. 17/93
A Perk Or. H em e/efflce/
hoeo/tole lot* 331 9794
SANFORD. I Parm. hm Uy ml
poop hebie quiet area. SM9/
mw!»*oc Ml I3M.____________
" t O W t k S Le a p A rb o r.
Lk. front 3 barm . 3Ve ocrot.
lenceP. Phi. p a ra p o . new
carpel. fpic. 9975 me. P elt
OKI
••SANFO R D. 3 / l h . C H A ,
fern, rm., He pet* *131 me.
POA3IP R P A L TT 33*443*
'W IN IV A area 4/3. w /le acre.
leate w/ogtkn 1719/719.
•SANOL419000 VMee. 1/1, Ip
c le ttl. new p a in t carpel,
peel, epechut 437V93M
•MIDWAY 4/IV,. w/Pen. New
poml. If W. 3344/330
•SANFORD 3/1. w/weth P rytr
hookup. Clean11 4373/130
" W o M o eeio T i e r Homo
Mb. N net tor e w e "
JIM D O T H .......................333-30W
3 RORM. I Ralb. C H A. Rip
treat. Sltl plut Pep He pete
A J ib u ti. TIP F w e W O N
3 PIDROObL 1.3 bate perepe.
C/MA. lenceP yard. Iikonew.
9349/men t Asp 339 9149
1499 DOWN W H Y RENT?
When yev can ewn, Ihlt 3
■Prm home, with C H A new
paint A cerpetl A tk about
H U D hemetI Tb e H llllm en
Oreo#. Inc. BeeNert
Ml 41U
105— DuplexTrlpltx / Wirt
t. i
NO DOW N F A V M R N T . Far
teelUled b e yertl 3/My. In
wper candlllan. an larpe lei.
It you are curmetly an any
wemnq Iht h r a haute. WR
NAVP NO M IS A V A IL A R L II
Hllllmee Rreep lee. Reelhe.................................. 331 A W
ROOM TO I1 P A N D II
Ftnecrett. V I. C H A full ap
pi lancet, reduced h 490.999
O W R IR F IN A N C IN D . 3/1.
Fenced yd 944.999
n iitim i
n i;i h i : y
3ANF09D 1/3 Ov p m . 3/1. etc
c o n B .v illO P a lm o lt# Aye.
943.9M. 7191379er 4391090
SANFORO. V t F A M IL T ream.
C/H A .
re a e e a te d . 91149
SANFORO. Mce area 3/1. C H A
I3M IP ft. asm dtwn/U ewn I
BenkruptcyOK. 3M 9N9._______
S A N F O R O . 3 / 1 . Ip n c e d
keck, perepe. returnable w/
quellllcetlent. clean, move In
S A N F O R D . 9 e c r e t . 4/1.
peel. SH9.N9
LANS M AAT. 7/3. 33 ecret.
peel. lake, beoutllul wcluded
area Make Otter I
S A N F O A O . n e a r 1/4, 4
a c r e t. lo n e d I n d u t t r le l .
1131444
t> ' i t i ' W ' U t
Join us at...
AVAIL. JA A 1149 S F R IN C H
a *«. y u m A m n m
w fi
OFFICE A Uaraft. 400 iq ft A
uf> MOVE IN SFECIALI DOS
mow n m n o r m m * ________
IA N F 0 E D . Office ipect. 1400
%q n building total, 1200 %q
It par offkaunit H U I N _______
IANFOEO A If VI. IH or m
sq ft.
A •••€ Incl DtS
or lets mo piuttaa
PARK OD A If fl. lift %q
ft,* Siore fronf. hvy Irofflc
orool tSSO mo Jim Doylo.
lle e tN o Raalty m m I
141-Homes for Sale
AS3UM A9LI A B S O L U TE L Y
N# Oualily. 3/3. M utl tell I
Immadiale Mave In 110.000
Pawn ( l i t m o n th . P I T I .
941 433444]__________________
HALl. KLAI I V
A P e O ID A R L I S O L ID
BUILT! Concrete blk Hamel
3 barm . I both. Centre* Air ■
L e r q . Fenced Y a r d w ith
meny Ireetl Lovely Lend
uepinq1o n l y ut.eeei
323-5774
\
c 'c 'i) /
SANFO R O 3/lVy. new paint
carpet A M O R I I Only 941H i
Mitre Rreep.................. 9SI979I
SANFORD. Weeh/Oakt Sub V
I. C/HA Well below market.
lire Open..................... M OW S
SO MUCH Far Uadtr ste.eee
3 ld r m .. 3 fcalh IncluB et
family ream end convenient
letalien I
UNUSUAL LAKP M A R T
) Hemet In package h r |utl
347OH YOU Fla And Saveli
cW v/ue
R e a l E s t a t e , im c .
3227m
STENSTROM
R
H I— Office
Spice / Rent
< ? r' U f t f
1 l) / ! » 'i
E A
L T Y
.
M09IL9 H049R COM M UNITY
•14X44. J/l Split 4 3 F L IC T
WOOO M.3M
•MXM V lh . a S K V L IN I. 3
tem rmt., carport S U M
*34X34. V I. Spilt. 91 O CSTINV.
•14X4A 3/3 Spill M BROAD
MOOR. Scrn rm .. cerpert.
SUM .
*304* V3.1pm. IP S K Y LIN E.
W/wath dryer, dlthwmher.
fpic. 13*49*
, CALLi 3339349or 411 3703
CAR9IA94 C O TA i Rope Sate
14«70' First 43M
134 3117
i n . Lp. Pttte
A L p Methr. C/HA. I l i M
0 9 0 3314434er 944 341*
■ ■ ■ A T L O C A T IO N . 1/1. Lp
let. CA. Ig screened perch.
.........33I-73M.
I PCOAOOA* I Pelh mobile
on V I acre ht. U A M
RA1 Realty M iv n e .
M O B IL! P M Shed A FeNe.
C/HA. Only SIOOSM Vacant.
Move In. Ml 4*14 er M3 M l4
T R A I L I R - T A I L O R . Root
ceaimg. pointing, repairt Lk.
Ine H g% 9enhrt)..........4001974
IROR4* M Carrtepe Cove
4740 DOWN I Center dttelltl
Rrigerr MMNe Heewi 333-4M
1/1. F I N C IO TO .. CHA Very
clean. Move lie ready I gefft
09 0 Ml 4414or >44 M l*
SAT A SUN DAY. 104pm. 1913
Grove Drive. Sanford F u rn .
dtOw i. camara Muip . etc
219— Wanted te Buy
ALUMINUM CAN*. Steal cone,
capper, brass, newspaper,
glass bottles A |ort Kokomo
Recycling. 914 W Itt. Mt 9004.
Men Frl . 9 1 Sat » lp m
I N
C .
CUM ASARM STlf
O e n 'l m it t I h l t 1/1 d e ll
kevM w/new carpet, apdeted
wtrleq. 1 yr eld reel, eepll
encet Include w eth/dryer
SHOW NOW!...................M i ooo
KIWI IT M l FOR lim e S
Acrett from M o yle lr Oell.
nut 1/1 It fully equip include]
wtth/dryvr. tplll plan. tern,
perch, (reel neighborhood'
................................. 1/2 OOO
322-2421 • 321 2720
UU1E MMV • SANTORO
k |a £ r3 * M 9 * T 9 .9 0 . «e acre, j/l bib. heme,
cormr lot. gran medium St
U4.«at 4/1 SMI ■— n—
______ Lott/Salt
OCbARV. IMalM- DHL LOT
Nice area. 3 ml h St j<vm t
■leer t l A W 949 3030
D I L TON A A b l e , i t ecret
Ideal ler mobile home or
hem atite, h e r t e t . ca ttle ,
lermlnq er n u rte ry l Zoned
a g ric u ltu ra l I I . t i l P I N
A C P I Smell down payment
« owner I inane uu]
H e r 47
1771
917 H Y U N D A I R e cti hetch
beet, goad s t e . goad nres.
good body Intide A out Runt
1st 999 tabes It Murry' 339
H 9 1 ______________________
HOT ROD w / V IL L O W
FLAMES. Id Ford. 1 dr.. Bard
he. Felrh n e . V * Hoaddert
Magi, custom Interior Now
tlrot StK invested Sell h r
S lttl OBO 449 3131 or 441
9107__________________________
I H I MUSTANO O T 3 4 T tops. I
speed. Alpine Slaroo 41993
Call ..............................1491M1
IH4 OLDS Omega 4 cyl. 4 door
power b r o k e t , a l ue. nor
three, chan. 473* M l 3491
•IH7FOROT BIRO. 7VK
ml LOAOED. 93.393
• IH ttU IC K Repel
LOADS D.Nico Cor 11.945
-IH4 CUTLASS Soprense
Brougham. V 4. Cleon!
>7.793
FO B T H E S E S F I C I A I
Prices . Cell Mb. Janet. Kta
tymmot C b e v y O E tt M ITW t
77 PONTIAC
Frit.
good. Vt. e u h
All
9403 Ml 9119
17 VW Jotta. 7 dr., S «p . sunroof,
fully lo aded . O r t d t cend
13149 OBO Mb *473___________
19 C A M A R O I S C o n y o rtltlr
rod prey, mint cend. ptrepid
rw ry m h l 97900 Firm Deys
3399997. E ve* M * h M
94 SATURN * U . 4
EDI Blue Ov ten pectege
l e e l h e r . t u n rg p | . g p p ri
nktelt. I4K ml. ’gtc'. (p*d
111*------------------
333—Tracks/
Buses/Vans
WHEEL CNMr Tea Per* Elec
tilde d e e r, h e n i central!.
rkan lift Eoc. ttW * 337 37*9
H U FO R D D A M R D . V* Au
lemellc Ire ntm ltth n. 9999 99
O BO ........................ ........ W M tll.
IMS C b t v y Ceeet r t l ee Tee
H OOP miles, reef A/C A hw
mg p tekepe. eve c o d
Worth much mare. 3944311.
CASH 144 F A lo t Per Juab cert.
T r u c k s A M l t C . I Keep
kmorke Beautiful I_____MPJ4W
JUNR C A D S W A H T R D I R m
nlnp or not I F a t I * T days e
» l i . wofcftolt M
241— Recreaflenal
Vtbkles/Co eipers
I t t l S R A ■ ■ ■ I I I R M Idr
Heme. I T . 4U Chevy. New
cendttt.B
• LOAN A-RANGER
RIDES AGAIN'
JUICY Sweat Hamlin oranges.
S3 bu. 1031 Pinaway. Sanford
Call 371 1348bohro coming
• Quality Used Cars ft
Trucks
„ r . • Good Credit! NoCredit!
Bad Credit! No Problem!
~
M V E l ORM CES
Pkkod troth harder
HooR*t Brevt 3319197. __
SANFORO N A V I L ORANOPS.
Rod O rteotrvlt S44I Calory
Forms.
223— Miuetleneous
MINCER MOTORS ?4?.V,?.?,*?
■ UROLAR BARS. Cosy push
button release! SI per sq tl
Member of Chamber
13* like
TITL E LOAN
EXPRE$$:
INSTANT CASH
ON CAR TITLES
NO CREDIT CHECK- *
I'LL B U T OR L R A S t V O U b
N O U tl. make poymonti A do
repair* Cell h r delaill
................N k T N I
R U T H O U S I9 I4 M
Any taadNhw. AN ereetf
tP e c e n P e jC M b lM lM e
U5— P uflux f>r Site
F0R ICL09UR R O U F L IX I 7/7
each tide I F HA. NO QUAL
IF T JJV m e JM T M ^ JM ^
l i t — Appliances
/F u rw tfu ft
A t Rett AppNencelM-M44
F i l l PtMviry e Warranty an
XIN490RR Phtber Dryer Petr.
■AR T CRIRS/leblet. h eeh rti
comkt; retrlg. dlvtwv. doth
AFemtty ANelr. ..........MVtetl
C A IN P AID FOR U I I D
Wether/Oryert. Relrlgerehrt
A Xenfet........................M l 400f
O B ID .Q U IIH S III.
v t m .............................. m u m
49 1 0 . Smelt Uae. Roll A Way.
S43 Creel h r company, will
move, 177 4119_________________
■ U T AND S I L L Good clean
utod furniture A antiques In
thtp rallnithlng avail
LAAR T'SM AR T
1334m
O DI S K ted CHAIR . 10"X M '
weed with locking drawers,
lolvvl rolling choir tIM Con
mow, m e g _________________
N (W SCRATCH A D IN T S !
Now Uved oppliencea O u t )
AggRttfet......W A N _________
O U I I N M e t l r e i i Set 111.
O R T I R . Wh i r l p o o l , good
ewid » 0 i 114 0*17__________
P R I C L I N I R . Aqua gr oan.
ElCOllonl condition* S43 Mull
tool Ml >417__________________
t R I F R I O I R A T O R . OR.
wluh. II cu It goad candt
lion. S7S M l 49SS______________
I 0 F A . M U S T 001 LI blue
country ityh. utod leu than I
^ ^ M jJ M O P O J le M t ^ ^ ^ ^
117— SRDctim Goods
GUN SHOW
Tiff B1C ONE
LA R I LAND C I N T I b
JAN. It. M. II
Frl Night Preview
Admlivion SI. 3pm fpm
Sot 4 Sun
Admltuan S* tom Spm
CITY PARKI NGS]
SPONSOR I D b V :
LMEUMO RIFLE
WO H5T01CUW. INC
SFA/NOT T U B : I P I R S O N
portable w/equip undorwohr
light Coder 0 * 1 1 4 0 Newr
uved >1473 H7 14044*1
119-OH ico Supplies
/ Equipmont
C O M F U T I R / P R I N T I R . 10
MHZ Mi 4 MB RAM 40 MB
H D .ld rlw t MOO sn 1*14
153— Acreage
R I O L I N C R . f l i t ts Chevy
Floolildo (lu ll t l t t l Slip in
under roll typo.
w/oluml
num roll protectors. 117!
FLUS 4 N t w mobile homo
typo tiros mounted on rlmt.
1113 177 7114__________________
721-Good Thing*
to Eel
lSt— R d d I CstRtR
W awttd
r .J
115- Industrial
______ Rtnlal*______
O F F I C I 'W A E B H O U t E . from
UOi/mon. 1230
ft.. M I M E
location, cormr of S A A Old
LA- Mary NS In Sanford
» ♦. i
7 heueek. 1W.W4 h r bath. 3/
1. carperl. A/C. 199 A 111
Midway SI. Owner flnenclnp
10% deem. M t-tW e r 99b leie
L A R I F R O N T ! C o rn e r let
fenced. 3/1. fern. rm .. fpk..
bit remtdel ue.TOb M U M
LA N I M A R T O u p le t , near
stem tcheel. 7/1. C / H A .
weth/Wyerkoekup 4433/dltc
INV91T01S R P A L T T 77.1413
APAHTMKNTS
▼11 s
P O T 'T F O R IC L O S R D hemet
h r penmea an the $1. (M m
quant Tea. Repe't. R IO 'k .
V «u r etee. T e l l F re e I I I
109-999-9779 Rat. 19-3394 ter
RV S K M IN O LI Hlpb Scbeel.
Oupiei. 1/1. C H A well te well
cerpvt. equip h it.. Intide
324-4334
h
N4H. BUTS V I M O B IL ! Lp
Llvlnp ream . C /H A . te rn .
eerch 44SNI4A33IM34.
231— Cars
231— Cars
217— O e ra te Seles
u iA f in n
PiaatkyMAkw.
S339 m e OS-
SttmtromRm IjIi
Come cetebfaife“thfe
. •
«lth thof*
p u p p ie s
• ««k t old AKC.
223— Miscellaneous
■ U T - S E L L - T R A O R t Indus
Mach Tools* MORE)
ACME hdu* Snrptns....... M I M
dC O M FO R TER .
94. ml
shams.
dot! ru H h A
Pretty blue * pint
rvOTht
Sacrlfko at U 3 n * «
P F I R I F L A C E SET. Old lath
Mn Black * Pratt Complete
a ttend MS firm Ml 1417
U VINO RM. S E T. 1 choirs *
sofa, oil oak. V K cand SXt
010. R ID IN O MOWER.
Murrey. II HP. 19 m bled*.
>310090 134 tape_____________
IH I 0 0 0 0 9 DAYTO N A. 4 cyl
3400. OR Washer/Dryer S7I
Each M a m a
_
.MM/me.
■endup.
Mutt have COL ana live m
SanhrPL Lk. Mary area. Cap-
Haavy
T 9 9 -P «Ts A S u p p itO T
w
3 M n e / IB H b P A N TB M N T*
lei
MIMORIAL HOSPITAL
IMSIertheut Are
Ormond Bosch. F I MI74
FAX (494) 477 41J3
S MAL L L I T B O A R D
At Least Martee.
SAMFOAOAMA
I t t A Jra Shill a v a i l a b l e
Immiathly I ApmtaBt MSB
h r * 171 H ll__________________
a a b b u la to r t
\f I’D
6o\f* T* AMhr
_________B O I
encea Fleriaa llcentea/ell
Ni In |em eur eapan
Solid r e r
Duty HOW— ch m d d
OOODS.
v/M l w
aPLOAIDA BASIOCARRIIR
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UKEEP CAR
OPEN: Mon. - Frl 9 AM - 6 PM •Sat 9 AM - 4 PM
Casselberry
4255 South Hwy. 17-92
Se I labia
Espanol
767-2000
ATTENTION:
ALL DODGE
Metro Chrysler Plymouth is now authorized and certified to service all
Dodge vehicles, car. trucks and minivans including Cummins Turbo
Diesel.
Wo Invite you to expenence a well-established service department with
live master technicians, stjte-of-the-art equipment and 20 working
bavs lor last, dependable service
The Service Department at Metro Chrysler Plymouth is open Irom
7 a m to 6 p m Monday through Friday and Saturday Irom 8 a.m. to
2 p m Metro Chrysler Plymouth is where people count
Become a part ot the Metro Service family, we re here to meet all ot
your needs
,
To prove it, we ottering a 10% discount on all maintenance work.
Call now lor your appointment
664-9200
322-1835
668-7535
(Orlando)
(Sanford)
(W«st Volusia)
um opor
C U STO M ER CAKE
Metro Chrysler Plymouth is Nested at
4113 Hwy. 17-92 •Salford
C H R YSLER
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1 * - San font HeraM. Santa*. Flortda -
January 14, 1(
BLOW *.
by CMc Young
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VOU'Rf H0LP1N0
voi*
Advancement and recognition In your
chosen field look vary probsble in the
year ahead There * 4 be room tor you
on the lop bar if you are antokoua.
L o o n o * l it t l e
FTMEtRsflOycui
LIFT HAMP ANP
NfSEWURWRlET
FIRM/ AMP...
p u tte r
w ao N fc « ift
________ . ___________ j. 19)Try
lobe
factual and raahabc today when estimat
ing the costs of your pirsrnt involve"tents If you got careless or unduly opti
mistic. you could overrun your budget.
Capricorn, treat youned to a birthday grft
Send tor your Astro-Graph pmdcttona tor
Ihe year ahead by maAng 12 and SASE
to Astro-Graph, c/o das newspaper. P O
Boa 1754, Murray H4 Station. Naur York,
NY 10154 Make sura to stale your r o d
•• •
M J ,O * £ 0 a !
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V ^ ( p K T r Y PLEASE.!
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1*1 You may
not succeed today if you let your guard
doom when victory • wdhn sight. In order
to win. you must be persistent an d con-
NO1
W C 11 (Tab. H H a iti 14) In Important
marters today a sad be imperative to keep
the tag picture m rrvnd at a* times You
must not overtook the imal. but signifi
cant factors
A M U (Mwah 21-AprN 14) It w4 be wise
al this time to keep quiet ebout your
financtal affairs Do not broadcast your
n tenkooa or positions to outudtra
TAUMM (April 3M4ay 14) Cooperation
will be essential today m several situsbona, so be a team player Oo not place
your pnonkes above the rtsrssta of your
OUMM (May SI-June M) Semantics
and grand phrases from others will not be
worth much to you today Actions will
carry greater importance than words
CAMCIR (June It-Juty II) In social
mvolvtments with frisnds today, don't
split hairs or be a penny-pmeher. When
the tab comes, prepare to pay an equal
share with a smile
LCO (M y D -A sp 23) Today you wilt be
more prudent m your fudgmsnt of finan
cial matters than your mats Try to make
your spouse understand your views with
out bekttkng tvs or hers
■•y-i
VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) It might be
impossible today to gam the goodwill of
everyone you encounter. Maintaining
relationships with Ihe people important
you wtk matter mors
SCORPIO (O el. Id-U se. I t ) Support
your old pale today, avert though you
may know about thotr shortcomings
wtm D9 QHngo Dy riTTwng skewtons m tie ctoeet.
UORA (Sept. 23-Oet. 33) As long as you
operate along sensible lines, you w4 no*
have fiscal problems today. However, It
you depart from lha norm, the rasults
could be negative
SAOJTTAMOR (Nov. t M o t . 11) SU>Hsnbal accomplishments wM be possdlt
lodey if you can work at your own paoe
and use your methods. Outside Mirtsr
tnce could veer you oft course
. CISSSkyNKAbw
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W IN A T B R ID Q K
The enigmatic
problem
By P hillip Alder
In World W ar II. the German* used
th e E n ig m a M achine to code m e s
sa g es for th eir U-boat captains. What
th ey didn’t know was that the B ritish
h a d a n en ig m a machine and. u ain g
one of the t i n t computers, had by 1943
b ro k e n th e code. The British in te r
ce p te d and rea d every m essage te n t
to th e North Atlantic by the Nazis.
In bridge, it is similar but less com
plicated. The defenders send sig n als
to ea ch other, which the declarer will
occasionally intercept and use to his
own advantage — as in today's d e a l
A g ain st four spades, West le d the
club 10: four. ace. lack. East retu rn ed
th e c lu b e ig h t: king. nine. fiv e. To
S outh, it looked as though W est had
led from a doubleton and th a t E a st
had returned a suit-preference eight,
showing an entry in h earts.
B atterer ca akad ilw ap ad
____
played a spade to dum m y's J a c k The
good news w as th a t th e (in a sa a
worked; the bad news w as th a t E ast
discarded a club. South ap p eared to
have a loser in each su it, but h a spot
te d a possibility. H e le d th e h e a rt
th ree from the dummy, impaling East
on Morton's Fork.
If East had won with th e ace. South
would have discarded tw o diam onds
from hand on dummy's h eart an d club
queens, thus avoiding a diam ond los
e r. W hereas when E a s t d u ck ed his
ace. South won with th e h e a rt king,
played a spade to d u m m y 's a c e and
discarded his remaining h eart on the
club queen.
Note that if West held the h ea rt ace,
d eclarer would have h a d to s ta r t the
s u it (rom hand. But E a s t 's le a d a t
trick two had given the gam e away.
w m m —
n n r
4AJ4
4Q4S
4A 7 4 2
AQ 9 4
EAST
aQ 19 9 4
A3
919 4 7 4 2
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4Q 5 4
a io 9
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SOUTH
AK
4K
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4 7 3 2
3
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Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer South
la
34
4a
Waal
Pass
Pass
Pass
Narth
2a
34
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Pass
Pass
Opening lead: a 10
01996 by NEA Inc.
ROeOYMAM"
by Jim Meddick
■-Mat.
FRANK AND ERNEST
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ROM W V fM F lM SICK OF TW8 lAOtMNT. I AM TURNING 6APGE.TV-L-1 FEEL I WTO A FEATHER falOW KCAOtE I
M l tww technology . ' i * * 1 BACK ON NOKRN TIMES’
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 14, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 14, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald