1 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3e11508ee30da816ae0dd0dfa742559.pdf 03c2ca31d79c40083c98884eba7c0532 PDF Text Text i I J a n u a ry F R ID A Y 1 t w r v l n g S a n f o r d , L a k a M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y a l n e a 1 S O S 85th Yaar, N o . 110 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST i. New year, new laws Local convenience store clerk ordinances change TV, weekend guide The week's television listing. Including n sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities tn nnd around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. y City Clerk Carol Edwards said her lerk ordinance for convenience stores Cops seek leads in bar shooting Blood drlvt at Flaa World SANFORD — The Central Florida Bloodmoblle will make Its first stop of the new year at Flea World and Fun World on Sunday. Jan. 3. from 2 to 5 p.m. ’ The drive Is co-sponsored by the Seminole County Harley owners group and the Seminole chapter of ABATE. M ID W A Y — Sem inole County sh eriffs Investigators were seeking leads Thursday into a shooting at W hiskey River Bar W ednesday af­ ternoon. No one w as w ounded during the shooting but a store clerk received a minor cut from flying g lass, said sh e riff's spokesm an George Proechel. The shooting began at about 5:30 p.m. W ednesday after four men entered the package store o f the bar, 3730 State Road 46. The store clerk, a 40-year-old Sanford woman, re- Fun W orld will donate a free gam e of miniature golf on the newly-remodeled Dodge City course for each blood donor who gives during this special drive. A fantasy coma true T A LLA H ASSEE — The Florldu Lottery De­ partment on Thursday released the following Information on payoffs In Its "Fantasy 5 " game. The game produced one first-prize winner on Wednesday night and the winning ticket sold In Opa-locka Is worth 8778.603. The winning numbers for Wednesday night were 02-13-25-33-35. Odor In tho court KEY W E ST — Live and dead rats, as well os bugs, mold and mildew have com bined to chase a long-suffering Judge out of his cham bers and Into a temporary trailer. "T h e rats were falling through the celling, falling on the clerk's desk." County Judge W ayne Miller said. "It w as pretty disgusting. T here's alw ays been dripping water and terrible air circulation there, m aking Miller sick, he said. He said he has been constantly III. and to now taking medicine. Conditions In the courtroom are horrendous, c o n c e d e d c o u rt a d m in is t r a t o r T h e re s a W eslerfleld. The problem s come from the dilapidated Monroe County Jail above the courtroom. "T h e worst part of the Jail to right over the Judge." said county's public works director Dent Pierce. "T h e prisoners get upset and stuff their Jump suits down the toilets and keep (lushing the toilets. The water (low s down and Into the Judge's office." The county cleaned out the air conditioning system and air ducts and replaced the celling tiles. The old tiles were heavy. The new ones are (llm sy. which turned out to be much easier for the rodents to chew through — dropping them down into the room s below. Mostly cloudy with patchy fog during the m orning then partly cloudy. A 40 percent chance o f showers. High In the mid to u p p e r 7 0 s . W in d northeast lO m ph. ported the four men started shout­ ing so she ordered them to leave. The men became abusive with her as they left, she reported. A store patron, a 33-year-old Sanford man. told deputies he thought the men were assaulting the clerk, so he pursued them and knocked the last man to leave to the ground. The four men returned to a car outside, but the man who had been tackled relumed with a handgun and fired four shots into the store. Proechel said the patron obtained a tag number, but apparently got the numbers wrong. C ity supports drug free zone expansion In addition to the first-place winner. 541 people won 8409 for picking 4-of-5. and 19.286 people won 85.50 for picking 3-of*5. "R ats In the walls, and bugs. Mold, fungus and m ildew — m ildew grow ing on the law books." she said. County workers even left poison, "causing rats to die In places you couldn't get to. Which then caused decom position," said Westcrfleld. yesterday. "W e have conducted an extensive three year analysis of the results and I can report there has been a 60 percent reduction In crim es at convenience stores within the city limits since this ordinance went Into efTcct." Harriett added. "O f course the two clerks arc Just one requirement Sanford had. Their ordi­ nance also Involved parking lot and building lighting requirements, the placement of security □ B a a L a w s , P a g * BA and Danzai Lafton Richardson, 2 m onths, o f 8anford ring out 1902 and ring In 1983 togathar at Laktvtow on Now Ysaris Eva.________________ SANFORD — The City of Sanford has agreed to support state-wide Improvements in drug free zone a re a s. T h e d ru g free d istan ce around schools would be expanded from 200 to 1.000 feet. C ity C om m issio n er A .A . McC lan ah an Is a m em ber o f the In t e r g o v e r n m e n t a l R e la t io n s Committee, which had submitted a written request for support. The committee also gave the city a copy o f a suggested resolution previously approved by the City of Boynton Beach. "T h is to a request for the city to d ra ft a re so lu tio n u rg in g the legislature to create a state-wide ordinance m aking these changes," McClanahan said. P o lic e C h ie f S te v e H a rrie tt explained the use of the zones. "Persons caught with drugs In such zones would have charges Increased to a stronger degree felony." he ■aid. "T h is would reeult In a higher prison sentence on a conviction.* In his written comments regard­ ing the request. Harriett stressed, "W h at really Is needed to truth In sentencing." He added. "W h en a drug dealer to arrested and con­ victed. they should be sentenced to a m eaningful period and not released early or not Incarcerated at all due to problem s with sentencing guidelines." D u rin g com m ission w orkshop discussion. Harriett also suggested the addition or the drug free zones around schools, churches and city facilities. "F o r that m atter." he said, "they (the State) should declare Florida as a drug free state and Implement some m easures that w ill address the revolving Jail door syndrom e." On a concensus vote, the com ­ mission Instructed City Manager Bill Sim m ons to have a resolution □ B a a D ra g . F a g s B A I I 1992: Year of change major projects for cities Lake Mary roads, tortoises, parks, sports complex in Lake Mary. A s the year began, motorists were faced with bulldoz­ ers and construction crews widen­ ing Lake M ary Boulevard bom Country C lub Rood to Markham W oods Rood. A s the year ended, there w as no construction, but vehicles w ere Awiging hazards caused by raised m anholes, uneven pavement, and dirt plies near entrance driveways. Although It w as often the subject o f discussion, the widening project has been under control o f Seminole County, rather than Lake Mary. The city's portion o f the protect Included the undergrounding of power lines along the construction route. Most o f that work w as completed during 1992. An additional construction hazard that had an effect on Lake Mary during 1992 came tn the form of gopher tortoises. L an d clearin g work on the m ulti million dollar Lake Mary sports complex off Rantoul Lane w as underway. W hen a large group of the gopher tortoises were discovered on the property, all Longwood: Cop consolidation, image, flooding 'mYw 1 I— I I Sanford: Renovation, mall, movies, trains and planes _ _____ “ ““ ____ --------------------------- - SANFORD — A great deal of hope for future growth and prosperity w as born In Sanford during 1992. P lan s for the Sem inole Tow ne Center Mall, downtown develop­ ment. historical area restoration and growth at the airport all took root. • W h ile problem s continued to emerge, some were quickly averted. Prompt action resulted In m id­ year when plans were revealed concerning the possible move of Autotrain out of Sanford. Mayor Bettye Smith. City M anager Bill Simmons. Cham ber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr and others went to W ashington. D.C.. to meet with Am trak/Autotraln of­ ficials. Before the talks concluded. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S and Longwood politics did not get uny tamer in 1992 and the disputes may well continue Into 1993. Several candidates In their cam ­ paign for the city commission In 1992 noted the nickname of the city as "W rongw ood" and said they would attempt to change the repu­ tation of the city. However, as the year ended, the city was still embroiled in verbal lights. An exchange during a De­ cember coommlsslon meeting be­ tween Commlssoncr Steve Miller un d C ity A d m in is t r a t o r J im McFellln wus an Indication that the lu-alt-d politics hod not yet cooled down In the city. A referendum during the year may have ended the argument about the police consolidation Issue...for a while. Backers. Including Commissioner Paul Lovcstrand. wanted to consoli­ date the Longwood police depart­ ment with the Seminole County Sheriff's department. Supporters said the move would save money without uny loss of police protec­ tion. • C O V E R A G E . 1 ( ■ r C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 1 i,...I >rcr* �S S ’.-'j rj( ‘ '-V ;- .V'V KfflM.1 assn t::-r M W fff 'ti r* * .r, ■ H H m M •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 1, 1M1 . *fJ ’ ;L• . , « V'* *• ’ i8j, m m CcaMfomla ha* tt» poten­ tial, with the big orep they heve. to put a lot more fruit on th« market — a market that’s already well supplied. 9 Man charged with trashing aqulpmant T A LLA H A SSE E — A psychological exam w o ordered T h u n d ay for a 32-year-old m an w ho allegedly sm ashed up equipm ent With a m etal b a r during a college radio etatkm's "M etal M adneaa" program , police said. So far, suspect Charles Douglas Franklin o f Tallahaaaee h o refused to talk about possible motives, Florida State University police Sgt. Ron Moet said. "H e 's given no Indication w hatsoever." he sold. "H e. h o no history ofim ythlng like that before." The suspect entered the W VF8-FM control booth about 10:30 p.tn. W ednesday during the "M etal M adneee" show that features heavy m etal roekmuatc^ The assailant then asked disc Jockey "D isco D an " to move aw ay from the control board w hfle w ielding the bar in a threatening m anner, authorities said. A ll three disc Jockey* on duty at the time fled: vV Ifis'iT.- -AMmi Kinney sS aT iced im o the commaroial market rraeton rre m arketing order hie* ensure profitability and a etable supply of fruit. The quota system has long been controverslal, and the, U.S. Department of Sunklst Orower* Inc., a large cooperative or California and Artrona grow er* and ahlpper*. filed Mill contending that the d epartm en t'* lifting o f the order w o "aibttretry and capricious" and w as done ist the grow ers Tuesday, would continue the legal Oesell ruled and Sunklst si figh t The ju d ge's decision Was good for con Burners, but It worried Florida growers, packers and shippers already firin g .* depressed fresh fruit market. "W e 'r e a p p reh en siv e." M W Rtehart Kinney, general m anager o f Florida Cttnu Packers Inc.. In Lakeland. P td i pond#f hijacking ohifgw MIAMI — A Cuban pilot w ho flew M aconunerc freedom recounted Thursday how he secretly relatives and friends, fooled air controllen and ti to the United States. But Carlos C&ndo P ored . 47. stU) h as a shadow him - U.8. officials are considering flttng hgec against for the fligh t Canrio said that even tf he goes to prison t States, the night w ould be w orth tt bscauas M s ’ and some other relatlvea w ere am ong tha 48 dal INVERNESS - A letter carrier risked his life when he entered a burning house to search .liar a child, and now. his supervisor* ere telling him he also risked His Job. >7 A n g e l D a v ila w a s on h is rounds W ednesday when he saw (he blase and a child outside shouting that his brother might be trapped Inside. For Davila, there was ndr .question what he would do. "T h e Dre w as inimenee. He told me M s brother. Was suit Inside, so I tow-efawted Into the Hu Ih W s i n maasi mtaraoif awrl•ftU woais " 5 - kMMrtna that mv fomltar la aU riaht la a reporters. The Cuban Am srican law yer to represent Cam charges, la id the group's i said he felt confident after ."1 think that nothing la | Wm4 o u t." Davila said. The other person in the house. 20-year-old O rsem e Oslnes. had a lre a d y g o tte n , o u t. D a v ila learned later. Davila Was scorched slightly on the right aM e o f M e foce. Hie iiyury w b i W jinit ovti .w ofo# c / h is supervisor were more lir a . m the down, out — a tnK ikmiiy '£ '£" iThara art a lot of phyalolana who rtally would Ilka to ba mort aotiva and giving, but they also havs soma leg itim ate oonoarna about m alpractice Ijawaamm _ % V. . .m s m Ed M p.m.t n T h m a d e r 's k S T> WJJPfi '' dSSSSSK g M M U f a . s e . to hE m * USXflb __ I8SB*‘'Siaii fv . ^ '.7^'’' * • f/"V j t •'• * ■’) - 17} ■M JS& r; ... ■ • m m ** �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 1, 1983 - 8A 2 teens charged in stabbing death Vallbona. 28. 500 8. Oak Ave., Apt. 16. Sanford, w ere arrested on drug-related charges at Sm all s residence by Sanford police following a search o f the home. Police report Sm all w as in possession of m arijuana, cocaine and drug paraphernalia and charged her on those counts. Police report Ballbona had a cocaine pipe stem in his pocket and charged him with parapem alia possession. CoealM potM tslon charged Kenneth Lam ar Qadaon. 18. 400 Pine Ave., Sanford, w as arrested on a charge o f cocaine possession by Sanford Special Investigations Unit agents conducting a street-level drug sales sUng at the vicinity of Sixth Street and Cypress Avenue. Agents report seeing Oadsen holding a sm all piece o f crack cocaine. Traffic violation loads to arrest David Charles Laytig. 21. Mingo Trail, Longwood w as arrested on charges o f driving with a suspended license and probation violations for s driving with a suspended license ■nr.victlon. A Seminole County deputy reported stopping Layng at about 9 p.m. W ednesday after seeing him drive throujpi a stop sign at Jackson and North streets. The deputy reported when Layng w as asked his name, he responded David Charles Lang. After confirming Layng'a name with hia employer, the deputy arrested Layng and subsequently charged him with obstruc­ tion o f Justice by disguise. Drunken driving charged •C hristopher Lynn Donaldson. 22. 171 Franklin Road. Lake Mary, w as charged with drunken and careless driving by a Seminole County deputy following an accident InvesUjpUion near the intersection of Palm Springs Drive and North Streeet at about 3:40 a.m . W ednesday. •M ichael Scott Hasner. 26. 309 Saba] Palm Park Place. Longwood. w as charged with drunken driving by an Altam onte Springs policeman at about 12:30 a.m . W ednesday in the parking lot o f a W eklva Springs Road shopping center. Police stopped the car Hasner w as driving after tw o wom an reported he had followed them. TA M PA — Tw o teen-agers have been charged iu the stabbing death o f a wom an w ith c e re b ra l p a lsy , an d a u th o ritie s searched Thursday mrsday for others who m ay have we o f the body. David Sheren. 18. o f Tam pa, and a 15-year-old gtri whose Identity w as withheld both waived extradition and were trans­ ported W ednesday night from Indianapolis, where the couple had been staying with Sheren’s relatives. Both were being held without bond on ch arges first-degree m urder In the stabbing death o f 18-year-old Linda Kaye Bonck, a frail woman who suffered from cerebral palsy. or the body, and Terry said a search w as on Tor friends who m ay have helped the couple. *’W e believe there w ere other people present alter the hom icide." Terry aaid, •'who may have been involved In cleaning up after the homicide and m oving the bod y." Bonck's parents held a-n ew s conference W ednesday m orning In which they de­ scribed their reaction to the m urder. They didn’t know then o f the pending charges against the 15-year-old. "W e 're talking about someone w h o's very cold inside,” m other Linda Golden said o f Sheren. "I wish that he gets tenfold o f the torment that went through our m inds for three weeks before they found her bod y." Home alone Couple accused of leaving kids alone released on bond ie and her 4-year-old sister, w ho took the children in after lana. were alone. they had called 911. "T h ey're real reclusive and secretive and The Schooa are to appear for a they wanted their privacy." rellm ln ary h earin g J an . 5. ._______ CHICAGO — A couple who left their two young children home alone while they vacationed In Mexico were released from Jail today after posting bond. D a v id an d S h a ro n S ch o o walked quickly out o f the Kane County Corrections Center into an awaiting station wagon. Nei­ ther responded as a swarm of reporters shouted questions at them. T h e c o u p le w a s a rre ste d Tuesday at O 'H are International Airport as they returned from a nine-day vacation to Acapulco. Bach posted $5,000 today on a $50,000 bond. Their lawyer. Gerard Keppte, said the Schoos w ould not return to their home but w ould be A fuel line problem uised the crash o f a igee organisation 's eek that left the pilot according to the ansportstlon Safety Offer to perform acx act Kimberly M. Wasam er. 24. 208 W estwood Drive. Longwood. w as charged with offering to commit prostitution by Sem inole County sheriff's Investigators Monday. An agent with the City County Investigative Bureau w ho w as working undercover In the vicinity o f Plum ose Avenue and Anchor Road near Casselberry reported W aaam er offered to perform a sexual act for $15. She had been m issing since Dec. 8 until her body ,w as found behind a west Tam pa shopping center Tuesday. The discovery came after Sheren confessed to Indianapolis police and drew them a m ap allowing the location o f the body, police said. Hillsborough Sheriff's Capt. Qary Terry said Sheren and hia girlfriend met Bonck in the neighborhood Just days before the killing. An argum ent allegedly provoked the attack, but Terry wouldn't provide further details. Investigators w h o searched S h eren 's Tam pa home found a bedroom splattered with blood and 88 posters that asked lor information on Bonck's disappearance. Also Impounded w as a white pickup truck believed to have been used in transporting when the facta are known the pase w ou ld "tu rn out quite differently" from people's im ­ pressions of it. D a v id S c h o o . 4 5 , is a n r e lle a o . r e g io n a l the board's south■aid W ednesday the i m ay be concluded u T h e p lan e m ade a forced landing on Christm as Eve in the Everglades when pilot Jorge A . L a « * J r - experienced engine trouble, The Cessna 310 twin-engine plane w as leased by the group o f volunteer pilots who fly over the F lorida Straits searching for Cuban rafters. Lares. 20. w h o suffered a s p in a l In ju r y , w a a m o v e d W ednesday out o f intensive care tfpuiaiiilMm m m ImUUlillj The City Commission of Lake Mary, Florida wWhold a publo hearing to dteouaa fie WneldrMt of the City's Comprehensive Plan for tranemttal to the Department of Community Affairs. Areas of dtoueeion may Include, but am not NmMedto: Transportation. Land Use. Intergovernmental Coon*- Christmas Left Overs Broken Packages One of a Kind Discontinued Items SAVE 50% 1 SAVE TO SAVE Fill Up NowFor Your N§w rears Cookout 20 lb. Bodies Only... 70% �4A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Fridav. January 1, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions (USPS 461-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277) Aren Code I07-322-2GI 1 or 831-9993 W ayna D. D oyla, P ub llaha r and E d ito r R onald G B ack, A d v e rtis in g O lra c to r SUBSCRIPTION KATE: 3 Mnnili*.......................... 819,50 fi Mon Ills........................... 839.00 I Year ............. 878,00 F lo rid a R aaldanta m ust pay 7% aalaa ta x In a d d itio n to rataa above. Some New Year’s resolutions we would like to see Tin* v a r i o u s g o v e r n m e n t a l b o d i e s In northern Seminole C m m ly have not released a n v lormnl N e w Y e a r 's resolution lists. Tlierelore. we oiler the billowing lor Iheii ennsider.it ion: ...County Commission Ksiablisli a g arba g e eolleellon program that provides servlet* and is eosl-elliefent. Th e enmity eominlssion has d em onstraled a lack ol leadership in this issue lor more than two years, h has vel in decide on a permanent p rog ra m . Each lim e a etisloiner yowls or a g a rb a g e c o m p a n y executive roars, llic com mission wavers. T h e re is a reasonable plan on the table for m a n d a tory collection in su b u rb a n areas and volun tary service in rural areas. It won't m a k e everyone happy. Nothing will. T h e plan sh ould Ih* given serious consideration, with action taken early thisyear. Violence is a learned sickness When I opened my mail a few days ago. there wet. no letters to me from ethnie-eleanslng terrorists In Bosnla-licrzegovitiu or bombthrowing Nazis in Germany or liaton-wleldlng policemen iti Los Angeles and Detroll or (Irtve-hV'Sliooling barbarians In Washington. D.C. Instead, one letter tied all ol those together with an eerie Imw of tragic coincidence. It was a six-page “ Report from King William’s Town io South Africa” by a former colleague, photogra­ pher Susan Winters. She had |nst rrturnrd from a two-week it ip there. What gave her report its eerie quality ol colueidenee was that on the same day I opened her letter, front-page headlines reported the massacre ol four whites by blacks in a country club In King William's Town. This sylvan-serene community Is over t>(H) miles away from the violence-choked black townships that surround •Johannesburg in satellite symbiosis Hut why a page-one headline when murders have become so commonplace III South Africa? The reason may be tbe rarity ot attacks by blacks on whites. II’s |be same rarity that causes a htglici concern to In* registered In America when members ot more privileged groups are attacked ALL OF A SuPOFN -me APMlNimZATiON HAS A6REEP ft) EM*NPTHE ENPANGEREP SPECIES ACT. or massacred. The world has grown aeeuslmned to black Sooth Africans slaughtering each other, liven black Soulh Africans place a lower value on their own lives. ('lacing lower value on the lives of illsprtvllegcd groups is not an isolated pa­ t h o l o g y . It is as widespread among Los Angeles and De­ troit policemen as it is a m o n g y o u n g black terrorists in W ash in g ton . D C . , y o u n g N i l / i s in G e r m a ii y a n d youthful S e rb s in f This should ilosnla-llerzegovlnla. be painfully H u t t n S o it i h obvious, but Africa, black Iccn-agc violence does terrorists have gone nol occur in a heyoml Internecine vacuum ■ slaughters Many ol them have embarked on a campaign to murder Ireedom ol speech. AFTER FIGHTING IT All THe$e TEARS?THAT'S ODD how v o you explain i t ? Y HFRE*$ A CLUE.THEY'VE RECENTLY IDENTIFIED ENDANGERED SPECIES THAT INCLUDE..., ...School Board T h e board sh ou ld resolve to rezone the district’s high schools to brin g Seminole High u p to capacity a nd put it on an e qu a l looting with the other schools in the district. It should also resolve to start the new year with more inlerraetion with the s u p e rin ­ tendent and staff, so that the public will have u better u n d ers ta n d in g o f the impact ol school related decisions. PAT BUCHANAN, PAT ROBERTSON, JERRY FALWELL, PHYLUS SCHLAFlY, PAN QuAYLE .... powt wemti ...City of Sanford Entering into the final stages ot negotia­ tions for the establishment ol the Seminole T o w n e <'enter Mall is a big m ove that requires a great deal ol work, lie it resolved that ear'll step be given serious examination belore anv a greem en ts are made. T h e city would also do well to continue work siiirted in 1992 on m akin g im prove­ ments in the historical residential district, d o w n t o w n b u s in e s s a re a a n d a lo n g the lakelmut Consideration must be given to what is economically feasible a nd equitable for all. ...City of Lake Mary Then* is no question. T h e most prominent N ew Year's resolution is to get the Lake Mary lioulcvaid w id enin g project completed in 1993. As 1992 ends, prospects appeared good that tin piojeet might be finished on time, by •June I I Alih ou gh Lake Mary is not at liberty In resume the widening, the county and bonding agency are. w e urge the city in p le d g e in get its c o m p a n i o n b o u le v a r d iieauiilieation program m o v in g and c o m ­ pleted by the time the w id enin g work is done and trallie can ret urn to normal. Willi a new mayor, new m e m b e r on the city commission, new finance director and new police c h id . Lake Mary should resolve to have no more peisonnel problem s that plagued the governiiicnt in 1992. ...City of Longwood The L on gw o od City C o m m is sio n should resolve to have fewer conflicts and more cooperation on important resolutions and ordinances 1993 should be a great year lor the city as well as all of Its residents and businesses. May the com m issio ners spend less time in disputes a m o n g each other or with m em bers ol tin* city stall. Each ol these governm ental entities deal with ordinances, resolutions an d policies which involve the sp e n d in g ot taxpayers moiicv I In v also enact m e as u re s to pioteel a nd piesei v< the wellareol the people. Mill all o| tlieii decisions lot this new vc.u be based on logic, economy, and lor the good ol lilt people w h o elected them to olliee. Yes. even lot tie good ol those w h o voted against l l i e m . or did uui even vilie LETTERS TO EDITOR Letlels to lie* iiillni .in well nine All i. (lets must he signed. Include die nddiess ol die witlei and a dovilnie telephone mitnh. t l.eiieis should in* on a single subjerl anil be as hi c t a s p o s s ib le The lellt isaiesubject (ocdiiuig Quandary over Yeltsin’s crisis WASHING TON — Lights have lieeu blazing late into the night at Hie Stale Department, the White House and International organizations all over Washington as ollieinls — many in their llnnl weeks in office — try to form a response to the biggest political crisis In Russia since Hurls Yeltsin assumed power. The Russian Congress ol People's Deputies has just concluded a session so stormy that It was pmu-ntnlrd by at least one IlsUlghi each day. The big news to come out ol the session was the ouster ot Acting Prime Minister Ycgtn Gaidar. Gaidar. 30. was looked on bv Washington and the International llmmelul community as a champion ot Hie lough flimiu’lal measures needed to transform the Russian economy. He Inis been teplaccd by former vice prime minister hi charge of oil and gas Viktor S. Chernomyrdin, f>4. who Yeltsin culled a "moderate with whom I look tin want to working with." Hut "mudeiole." in current Russian political patltmee. means someone who does nol want lo return In Leninism. Chernomyrdin repre­ sents (lie htoatl fact ion within Russia that want to radically slow reform and to return lo some considerable measure ol slab- control. A key person In the Russian economicrelorin nmvcmcnl is Harvard economist delfrey Sachs, who Is on-lcuve to act ns tin adviser lo Yeltsin. He returned In the United Slates lor the holidays Just as Gaidar was misled. Sachs pulled no punches lit Ills assessment uf what had happened. Publicly, he identified Chernomyrdin as "one of the leading oppo­ nents of reform" within the Russian cabinet. He was much stronger In private, saving Gaidar's mister means the return lo power ol the olt! Com mi m isl eslahllslmieiil. Chernomyrdin, in his role us oil and gas minister, litis Inuglit against decontrolling oil anil natural gas prices, an important Interimlimial Monetary Fund requirement il Russia is lo gel massive new loans. He lias also been very erflieal ol allowing loieign currencies to be used wllliiii Russia and ol the many small pi tvate shops that have sprung up. Wlitle Gaidar's ouster lias captured most ol tile aticniioii, expeils lien* tire as irmihlcd bv ihe emergence to powei ol two former C om m tinlsi* apparatchiks I’ai Ilament Speakei Ruslan Khasbul.ilm and Aikatlv Volsky I lie Itillei holds no olllcial position, bill heads an nrgaiii/aliun called "Civic Union." which pmtl.ivs llselt as ti gimtp ol eelitilsl reformers. Inn is actually the heart ol the old Soviet mlltlary-iiHhistrlal complex. Volsky Is said lobe very close toChcmomvnlln Kvcii as the People's Congiess was taking place, other Russian ollleials were makhig news in siriinge wavs. Here In Washington, tile IMF was meeting lo consider Russia's Ihiuiiclul plight. Un the eve ol Hie meeting. Russia defaulted oti a sched­ u le d r e p a y m e n t ol $ 1 0 .9 m il l io n in U.S.-giiartmleed bank loans, bringing lo $-10 million the amount it is m at tears on U.S. agricultural loans and guarantees. At Hie same time it drew down uhmil half ol a $1 billion IMF revolving lurid that had been set up curlier Ibis year. The IMF estimates Hint in 1993 Russia will need more than $20 billion in loans m dll eel gills lo pay ils import bills, and another $H billion in forgiven interest and previous loans it will dcfuull oil. IMF officials say new grants will nol Ire forthcoming tmlit II is clear that Russia will not go hack oil C The session p r e v l o u s I y a ii a was Honored economic punctuated by reforms. With key el­ at least one ements the Increase fistfigld each in oil and gas prices day j coupled with a con­ trol of the money supply — till openly opposed by Chernomyrdin — the IMF is taking a wait-and-see upproucli. Meanwhile, as the IMF was meeting on these eritteal Issues lo Russia's humcdialc financial future, the Russian representative lo the body antagonized many by a spirited defense of Serbia's actions in Bosnia. I bis came as the IMF attempted in negotiate membership ar­ r a n g e m e n t s w ith the fo rm e r parts ol Yugoslavia. As II till Ibis was nol bad enough. Russia’s Fmcign Minister Andrei Kozyrev gave a saber-fill thug Cold Wui speech loti meeting of NATO ministers, lie returned to the stunned hull within a lew minutes lo say il was all a kind ol practical joke, hut warned that the dire consequences lie had piedieted in the speech could happen If the West does not increase its assistance to Yeltsin Kx[x*tls here saw the bizarre speech as a ( loss between a veibtil blackmail Icttci and the liberal Kozyrev's near depression over the evelllsot the Peoples Cougl ess Last year, while I was on a two-week trip to Soul! Africa, a disturbing booklet. "Mini Miming Hie Media." was published. The booklet detailed a series of reports by black South Ah lean reporters who were threatened and nccasltmallv attacked for publishing stories that young township llmgs deemed hostile to their ethnic Interests. In the Iasi few weeks, reports horn South Africa reveal a trlghlenlng cqual-uppuilunlly sickness. Three months ago. 309 youths horn Nelson Mandela's African National Congress surrounded a black rejxirter liiitii South Alt Ira's largest black dally, the Sowetan. and Ihieairurd to "necklace” him (place a burning the umutid tils neck) because they disapproved ol ariteles llial had hern published in the Sowetan During the same month, two while repotlets. one ol them a correspondent lot the Washington Post, were shot by loin voting terrorists io Kvaton. it black township. Hotli rrputters sur vivrd. This should he painfully obvious, hut violence does mil occur In it varmint It Is a learned sickness. When does Hie learning begin? I hat 's a ehleken-aiid egg qtirsllnn JACK AMA keeps some unusual company WASHINGTON lo ils i-nistidi ugumsi lub.ii i n i hnli slt inl and Itqooi Hie American Medteal Assoeiailnii keeps some siiuugc bedlellovv s llu same ginup Hiai admonishes dm lots ugumsi accepting gills horn ding i nuipomcs and owning a liuuiiii.il miriest m labor.Holies where Ihrv letei palteiilx — lias a cm loos sponsor m ils campaign lo educate the public mi alcoholism ihrhqnoi mdiisirv W h ile the AMA would likely be loath I o t it k e ill o ii e v sti.light linitl hqunl il i ami ti i et ill e r s. il s a w no j i r o h l e m s with aeeepllog hinds Irom Hie Licensed B e v el a g e I n loi Ilia lion Council, a n o n - pi ol i l g r o u p stalled IT years ago In educate 1lie ptihhi f The AMA tins Oil a l c o h o l -related stib|eels The I.BIC a curious lakes all ns liuiding sponsor in its Irom the Im(inii in campaign lo dusiry educate Ihe Until several public on metllheis ob|eeletl to alcoholism Hie pitliev ill a leeeitl Die liquor industry J Hireling ol the AMA Ixiiird ot delegiites Hie AMA I tin I accepted mine Hum Sb'MMMio limn the I.BIC lo pioiluee a doeiimeniai v called New Fioiltlers l l la g i ms mg and ITciUlng Aleoholism I he poliev is now under lev lew l)V .III .III AMA <ollillilllee Although the dncumcniai v won wide einie.it praise lot its eoolem. many doelois wondered il il s iippropriale lot Hie medleal ci iiiiiii unit v's liiigesi and uiusi powciliil lobby in iieeepl nionev Mom tin |j(|om liidltslt v "T ilt- I.BIC is lepiesenlalive ol an imlositv I hill has a dllleiem appioaeh lo alcohol ieluted Issues Hum llic AMA s i t s |)i Jolm S la d e , it New .Jersey p h y sic ia n who speeiali/es m uddicUou science. Ovei Hie years. llic AMA has mil up against Hie hquoi mdiisirv on issues ticini sales iu\ Lin leases io ail vert islug i esiiTetions and warning labels on beei and liquorcnnlaiiicis. In fuel. Ilie I.HIC's predecessor, the Bevel age Alcohol liiloriiiiition Cmmeil came idiom III 1979 iillei Congiess lulled lo ilglcc oil legisliiHon llial would have eiciiled eigil rcllc-slylc warning kihels loi lii|uoi and b> ei eoiiliiiiiers. Inslead ol wanting labels, the liquor Industry agreed lo hmd a piilille iiiioriiiiillon campaign. I.BIC Director Manila Fontaine says llieie is nnihiiig wrong vvitli her gimip's iclutionslilp Willi Hie AMA — (he I.BIC iilso gives rrseaieh llliillev lo several ol Hie ll.ilion's lop medical schools — and mum AMA memheis ague including Exeeulive Vice ITeslilent .lames Todd. "I do lint believe lluii lbe public oi anyone else Will believe the AMA was lioughl " bv llic liquor Industry, said Todd. "The I.IHC did linlliing besides vvitic a cheek" lo the AMA. Foiiliiine siivs. The AMA leliiioed lull editorial mill ml over Hie pm|ei I with no sitings iiliiiehed. Foulaiue also dispiiles claims t»y her t lilies Hud the I.IIK ' is an advocacy arm ol Hie iiuhisii v "(The I.BIC) has nevei lohhled one duv ol Ils Hie no anv Issue, period." Foniaine told mu ussncluh•Jau Mullet Bill inic person's ediieiilioiuil seminal can sometimes be sham eless udvnrurv to another (Titles eomplidu llial Hu liquor tndilslry wins valuable eiediliilllv In sunplv being able lo associate ils name vvllli Hie likes ol Hie AMA These i lilies point lo a .lime seieeiilltg ot the documental v on ( apllol Util spoil son'll In Hie I.BIC Fvetv inrmhci ol Congiess and lliril slalls wclc tmlled lo al lend hi advame ol the scicelling Hie LBK soil mil a piess iclease espousing Ilie piogiain spmismed |oiiiilv In the AMA and l.lllt I lie Idol was "pmdui i d lllioogli a silt eesstul putllieishlp between tin alcohol bevetuge mdiisirv ami Hie oudie.il eimumiiuiv llu version show ii on Capitol Ihll also <on lamed a pelsoiial Iwoimimle milodmlloli In loll t.tit!■ explaining Ilie llltil and til l ag'-m v s lute ill It �Sanlord Humid. Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 1, t'»93 - 5 A Drug-----------Continued from Page 1A support lug llu‘ In i ir»isc In the /ones, mill luivc II presented ul ilie ne.M regularly selletltileil eily euiniiilssinii meeting. Tile eiMlillilsslnMeis agreed ili.it die icHuluilim should in elude .1 leenuiiueiiitiiliiiii lor I lie /lines lo he included ucui chilli lies I think Mils should in e n u ii o l |u s i r e g*u I .i l churches," II.ii ridi suggested. hui c h u rch sc h o o ls , rest homes, mid other places where people leglllat Iv eollgregille." Laws----------Continued from Pngc 1A signs, iind limits mi how much cash can he kepi m any one lime." "Il s uol |usi the lwo clerks." thilTlell said. lull (lie lolal scope ol Saniurd‘s security ordi­ nance." Now dial the slide has a new C o n v en ie n c e store law. an estimated 7.Olid convenience sioies uuisl meel new safely slanilards. siiid Attorney General Uol) llullerwniih. lu 1991. Id clerks were killed ill Florida convenience stores and 5.(MM) serious i’t lines occurred. "Convenience si tires are uni lhe salcsl place lo lie as a i In k. ■ii as ii euslomer." Uiillerworlh said File new law requires all eonvenienei stores In liisiall sccnrllv cameras, silent alarms, drop sides, lighted pinking luls and lo post ;i sign saying die i eglsier cunl.ilns S'|() in less. Itni stnies dial remain •>j>■-i• hum I 1 p i n -5 i i . m where a serious erlme h its oeetured lu die piisi 5 ‘ j \e,us would have lo adopt much mine stringent protect ions. "The camera does a good |nh ol apprehending the person who emu to II led die crim e," Ihu lerworlli said. "Util we wain to prevent die clerk Irom hecomlng a vietlin ol a crime." Those stores can chouse horn tir e opl inns: '•K e e p Iwo clerks mi duly helrvcen I I pan. and 5 a.in. • r.mplor a security guard during those hours. • Ihitld it hidlelprool enclosure lor i lie ciish-iegislcr areii. • l.oek die store lille ill ulglll and tiisiall ii piiss i h rough window to llie outside. • Close die business bclwecn I I pan and 5a m "II thcy'ie going lo keep II open, i hey’re going in have in devise security Inr the clerks who are there." Uiillerworlh said. H c s la u ra n ls . d ru g stores, s u p e r m a r k e l s and gas-only businesses arc e\cmpi. Ihu so called "mom and pup" stores, exempt under previous laws, would have tu comply. Regarding iiuollier law which goes lulu elfecl Imliiy. llie l.egisliiture this rear gave Ihe Revenue Departmeiil a uumlier ol loots to eolleel delinquent laves, most ol diem sharp lit creases. lu pcnalllcs lot those who won't pay. Fur ihe past three muinhs the agency Inis held an amnesty prngram lo allow lav deadbeats In come forward without le.u ol penally. The program eollci led mure lliiiu $2 million. Ihu heginniug today. lines lor failure In pay must taxes will double and SIOO rewiirds will lie ollered lo people who blow Ilic whistle on lax cheats. For example, anyone lalllug lo pay Ihe doeumeuiary stamp nix on real esiale transactions was liable lor a 25 pereeni penally plus a I pereeni inleresl charge The new law makes dial a 50 pereeni penally and 1.5 pereeni inleresl charge. Revenue ollielals estimate the changes will bring In $2H million lor lire stale during this fiscal vear. Another new law merges Iwo stale departments — General Services and Admlnlsirallnii — lulu the new Department ol Management Services I k i i i . i i i i dutv is supporting other stale agencies in areas such as com puicr technology and purelias lugIn additlnu. spouses of dis allied veterans who die will lie able to keep a stale lax cxemp lion even II they move lo a new house. The spouse's exemption ends If lie or she remarries. Miller, as well as retired busi­ nessman Jimmy Russ as l hose wanting lo abolish the depart­ ment Although there is no love lost between Manning and the oilier three Individuals. Cuveslrand and Miller denied die charges. They said lliev would eouilmie lo Irv lo persuade voters ol die soundness ol Ihe consolidation proposal The eily came to terms with the controversial road-wtdcniug project along CR427, for which many businesses whl be demol­ ished one ended when MclYlHn ac­ cepted tile post. However. II did not lake long helore MeFellln realized lie bail stepped Into a hornet's nest. Although su pp ortin g c o n ­ solidation. Cuveslrand was re­ elected lo die commission. Miller won unopposed since die In eumhenl had moved oul ol low u H a l v e / Smerllsou. a_ former Longwood eomiiilssinui r. won In a five-man field in lake die ililnl commission seal uji fur elect ion. The mouth alter die election Miller said MeFellln had not responded quickly enough in the faee ol citizens' complaints about Hooding In die town. MeFellln denied I lie charge. In a reply. MeFellln noted die t o w n h a s 11,< cl s e v e n a d mliilsiralors in the last seven years In fo rm a tio n from th e A««oc inlet! P res* l» co ntained In th U rep o rt. Longwood— Continued from Page i A Opponents said llie move would reduce ihe numbers of nl Ijecrs on pal rot In (he eily. They a ls o q u e s l i n n e d I lie iuuuuul. II any. in savings. Anli-enusiilklallrm Inrees said Ihe details nl the propusal had nut been worked mil sn a knowledgahle vole on Ihe pro­ posal could uol really he east. The deliaie raged during die year and was voted on by elllzens lu a November referen­ dum Anti etmsolldallon lon e won by a solid tna|orlly. However, seveml weeks alter I be vole. I’ollee Clilel Greg M a l i n i n g s a i d I Ii a l p r o ioiisolnl.ilion loree would altempi in abolish I lie department. Ill spite ul die vole. He named eiiinlssloners Ciivesiraiid and In April. City Admlnstralor Don Terry resigned The resig­ nation mcnnl that Longwood would have al leasl seven eily administrators in the Iasi seven years. The search for the new Lake Mary— Herald Photo by Richard H opkln t Widening of CR 427 In Longwood will cause several businesses to be demolished. Harald Photo by Richard Hopklni The tranquil view near Lake Mary City Hall. Survivors Include father. Saul. Deltona: mother. Kdllh. Deltona: stepmother. Marla Allarii. DeI l o n a : b r o t h e r s . R e n e . Kl Salvadore. Saul. Cos Angeles: sisters. Nora Marline/. Fresno. CaliC, Mayra and Marlscla. Iwitli of Kl Salvadore, Nila. Kdllh Ztilma and Marla, rill ol Dellnna. Stephen K. Ilahliiull Funeral Home. Dellnna. in charge ol arrangements. DORA EDITH A L F A R O Dora Kdllh Alfaro. 19. ol Coro­ net D r i v e . D e l t o n a , d ie d Wednesday. Dee. IK), as the result of an .mlomohile accident in Deltona, Horn Dee 17. 1975. in Police. Puerto Kirn, she moved io Deltona I I yrais ago I ruin t h e r e . S h e w a s an assembler lor Calibron ol Cake Mary and a senior ai Dellnna I huh School. She aMended Oui Cady ol Ihe Cakes Catlmlie Church. Dellnna BATTS FUNERAL NOME AND MONUMENTS Easy Credit • Free Headstone Orlando (407) 841-2351 The charter revisions as well level dial a special master was as die runoll election proposal called In to resolve the disputes were all approved l>v die voters. ' Any decisions were cancelled Among progress made or at­ however, when several ol die tempted hv die city during die department heads resigned tliclr vear. was die aimmmeemeni posts. dull ATAT. would lake over Ihe As a result. Cake Mary ended NCR plant on Cake Emma Drive. Tile move, still lo lake place. Is 1992 willi a new police clilel. and a new liuanee director. e x p e e l e d l o Ini r e us e the One 1992 Incident lu Cak< employment picture in die- city Mary brought sadness io .ill ol in 1995. Central Florida. A trailer became Other major businesses also unhitched, and struck three moved to Cake Mary, and several children wailing lor a selmol major housing developments litis. One. I I year old Jeremy emerged and grew during die Mlllhousc. was killed Two oilier year, giving the city an excellent youngsters were seriously In­ growth pattern. jured. T Ii e u e 1 g h h o r s f o r Tile tragedy has spurred a call neighborhoods park project got for reconsideration of school bus underway al the suggestion of slops and salcly. which is still Mayor Randy Morris In 1992. being studied. Four jiarks were renovated dur­ The Lake Mary eily elect funs ing the year. brought about several changes Central Park, adjacent to the late In the year. Cowry Koeketi City Hall, was given a new was elected Mayor, sueeedlng lighting and sound system, Randy Morris who did not run allowing the city lo hold it's for re-elect Ion. Gary Hrender was Christmas event outdoors. elected Ul ihe einmutsstnii.* mid David Meulor. although mi the Within the confines ui Ctty commission during ihe past Hall. 1992 saw an internal dis­ year, was elected tu a new term pute between many members of uu a different seat, replacing the city stuff, with several de­ Paul Tremel. who did not seek partment heads filing accusa­ re-elctlon. Hrender took Menhir's tions ugulnsl others. original seat. The problems reached such a Sanford------- DEATHS M AR K IN G R A M O U T L A W Mark Ingram Outlaw. 25. of hh St. North. St. Petersburg, died Tuesday. Dee. 29. ill Ids residence. Horn Fell. 21. 1967. In Sanlord. lie was a inciting resi­ dent ul the area, lie was an avionics engineer and a Pre­ sbyterian. Mr. On 1law was a Marine velerau. Survivors Include paternal great-gnmdmnl her. fo ra Snider and Nannie Cooper, both of Mayo: paternal grandparents. Flonnle and Harold Cooper. Mayo: maternal grandparents. Sara and Vermin Harrison. Saillord: mother. Sura " S a l l y " Murdoch, Ducllion. (in.: lather. Carry. Orlando: sisler. Sara. Or­ lando. iia Id win -Fa Ire Ili Id Funeral Home. Oiikliiwu Park Chapel. Cake Mary, in charge ol mr.mgeinenls. C ontinued from P age 1A work w a s halted until the tnrtnlses were removed and taken toa new local Ion The lirsi phase of die sports complex was dedicated as the year ended, and die hall Helds will begin operating lu the new vear. C'ili/ens ruse up several limes lu various Unities with city ollielals. A major problem arose wheu the City Commission in­ dicated an Intention lu close Hrondmoor Road. A residential street. It Is used as one ol die major approaches In Seminole Community College, and con­ cern was voiced over traffic congestion and safely. The city planned lo close tile road at Ihe edge of die college properly After a lengthy huitie. the problem was resolved with the installation of speed humps to slow lraffle. The road however, remains open. Another crmlllcl arose In 1992 on proposed changes »n tile city charter. Although most ot a charter advisory group’s rccuimncndaUniis fur changes were approved by the City C o m ­ mission. It took a citizens peti­ tion drive to force an item pertaining io runoff elections onto die November ballot. W A R D R U S S E L L D A V IS Ward Russell Davis. IIH. ol Mcrrimae Avenue. Dellnna. died Wednesday. Dee. 110. al his residence, limn Nov. 5, 1894. lu Alum liiiuk. Pa., lie moved to Dellnna 27 years ago from Akron. Ohio. He was a supply manager for Goodyear Tire and Rubber. Akron, lor Hi1/ years and a member ul F'lrsi Hulled Methodist Church. Dellnna. Mr. Davis was a also a member o| i he Dellnna Sliulllclioard Club and die Deltona Civic Assnciallnn. lie was an Army veteran ol World War 1 Survivors include daughters. Helen M. Rickard. Dellnna. Dorothy Koineslicrg. Tnlmndgc. Ohio. Pauline Sweet, MillurtC Calif.: brother. Edwin O. Davis. Milillnliurg. Pa.: right grand­ children. 21 great-grandchildren ii n d f I v e g r e a t - g i e a I grandchildren Stephen R. Itiildiiuii Funeral Home. Dellnna. in charge ol arrangements. G EO R G E L. O RTIZ George C. Old/. III. ol fnimli v Club Drive. Daytona llcacli. died Tuesday. Dee. 29. al Halila.v Medical Center. D.iviunn llcacli. Hum del. 20. 1952. In Brooklyn. N.V., lie moved lo Dellnna Hz years ago Irom Deltona lie was a police nllU'cr In Brooklyn. N Y . and a meiulier ol I lie Rock Clmreh. Dcllnu.i Survivors include wife. Curline. D.iviona lieaeh: mnllier. Ana Gun/.ile/. Ilayamuu. Puerto Rico: d a u g h te rs . C hevoiine Getahei t Tm res. Dellnna. Cl Islal Genrlue and Celeste, Daytona Heiieli brothers. Ralph Joe and Vidor, slsieis, Marian Halmaii Alta Nevarez. Ada and Rr-heei a Torres: one grandchild Stephen R ltald.mil I imer.il Home. Deltmiii. in charge ol iirriUlUeilieiUs N O R M A M. ROBB Norma M. Rolih. Gif. ul 5550 lieardidl Ave.. Sanlord. died Tuesday. Dec. 29. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Horn Oct. 7. 1925. In Dellwuod. sin- moved in Central I'lnrlcla in 19G0. She was :i bookkeeper and iidmlnlslrallve .isslslaiil lor Rolih Construelinii and a member of ilic First Presbyterian Clmreh. Sanford. Mrs. Robb was also a member ol die Timneunii Golf and Country Club. Survivors Include husband. CcRoy C.: sons. William T. Freeman. Jr.. Hnslwlek. David. Titusville. Mike. Gainesville. Git.: daughter. Dlann Dowell. Sanlord: brodier. Coleman Messer. Tallahassee; slst«-rs. Margerla Lawrence. Tallahassee. Flora Neel. Greenwood. Veda Colev. J a c k s o n v ille . Hilda Klkius. M a r ia n n a . Ann H en derson . G a in e s v ille : seven g r a n d ­ children. one great-grandson andsever.il nieces and nephews llrlsHOii Funeral Home. San lord, lu charge ul arrangements. FUNERALS OUTLAW , MA R K IN G R A M O u t l a w . M a r k I n q r d m , ?S, 0 1 SI P i-U rrs liu rq , d ie d Tu e sd ay. Dec 79 M r O u lla w * < i! e m p lo y e d b y R nd u B ion S y& term . *1 ilu d e ro t dif N a tio n a l A ir fr a m e and P o w e r P la n ! V o c a tio n a l S chool a nd a r e t r r v i l l w ith Ihe U S M a rin e C orps [ lo r n m S a n fo rd fie g r a d u a te d fr o m S e m in o le H ig h School In 1985 M r O u tla w s e rv e d vis y e a rs in th e U S M a r me C orps av .» te a r g a n t in A v io n ic s in c lu d in g a lo u r o< O e H 'rl S to rm S u r v iv o n fa th e r L a r r y . O rla n d o m o th e r. S ara S a lly C a lifo r n ia i n t e r . B e th , Or la n d o g ra n d p a re n ts S ara a n d V e rn o n M ar riv o n S a n fo rd g ra n d p a re n t* . H a ro ld and F lo n n te C o o p e r, M a y o p a te r n a l g r e a t g ra n d m o th e r C ora S nid e r, M a y o aunt% and u n c le * a n d c o u v in v In lie u o f f lo w e r i 1J 0 n . it 1 o n * m a y h e m a d e to T a u n to n C h ild r e n ’ * H om e. Mt I. B or 60 W e w a h it th k r t. F L . J7A6S F u n e ra l ie r v tc e * fo r M r O u tla w w«M be co n d u c te d on S a tu rd a y a t 1 p m a t O ak la w n P a rk C e m e te ry . L a k e M a ry w ith th e R ev B ill D u c k w o rth o ffic ia tin g V m fa h o n to r fr ie n d * w ill be h eld S a tu rd a y fr o m Id a m u n til s e rv ic e tim e B a ld w in F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l H om e O ak law n P a rk C ha p e 'I fc-QCl C R t 416 A L a k e M a ry , F L ROBB NORMA M f u ne ra i e r v ic e * to r M r * R obb w ill be S a tu rd a y Jan 7 at 10 a m n the B f i i io n fu n e r a l C hapel w ith th e Re# G eo rg e B S p r a n ty jr o f f ic ia t in g In te r m e n t w ill to iio w in Oaisla w n P a m C e m e fe ry F r ie n d * m a y c a l! a t the fu n e ra l h om e today ( F r id a y Jan t tra m 4 u n til ? p m A r r a n g e m e n t! b y B r it t o n F u n e ra l H om e S a n fo rd 37? ?»H C ontinued from P age 1A i hey had re ceived assurance Hint Ihe train operaHun would slay In the Sanford area. S a n fo r d .also m a d e Itself known on Ihe silver screen during the year. Casting calls went out on Jail. 2 lor the first of two movies filmed In Sanlord during the first five months. One movie, "Passenger 57." filmed at llie Central Florida Regional Airport, was nol released utilII November. "My Girl." although filmed In Sanlord In 1991. contained many downtown scenes, h spent 1992 In theaters across the nation as well as on cable TV. The second 1992 movie. "Wilder Napalm ." with many scenes lllmrd lu downtown Sanlord. has not yet been released. The planned additions al the llcnry Shelton Sanlord Library and Museum were held up during the early part ol the year. Concerned citizens and Isiards objected lo exterior designs of the project, wauling llie building In take no mure ul a historical appearance. W11 Ii n e w p l a n s I I nal I v approved, the consintcllou work got underway following the eonehisiou ul another successful tear of Golden Age Games lu Sanlord during Ihe lirsi week In November With more paperwork still needed before bulldozers move In. most of the final arrangements were made during 1992 for llie Seminole Towne Center Mall. The major mall complex will lie built on city property adjacent to Interstate 4. near S.R. 46. Melvin Simon and Associates plans lo have al least lour major tenants. Hurdlnes. J.C. Penneys. Parisian, and Dillards. In addition to possibly 140 smaller stores. Eventually, two more major tenants may be added. Other plans calling for the development ol office complexes and convention size hotels lu the area near llie development. While llie mall and surround­ ing area wtll not he completed lor several more years, con­ struction work Is expected to begin In 1995. and It is expected lo Increase tin- employment picture In the area. One long-term project that was finished in 1992. was the re­ paving of the main H.(XX) fool landing strip and laxlwaysai llie airport. The work look almost die entire year. Inn the facility Is again lully operational, wit Ii new lllglil service lo tlit- New York area and Fori Lauderdale gelling underway jusi helore year's end. The Clly Recreation depart­ ment spent the year using the Legal Notice Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER *11*41 CAI40 A M E R IC A N G E N ER A L HOME E Q U IT Y . INC . a Delaware corporation, Plaintiff, VI P A U L W G R U E N IN G E R . ♦*-------------** G R U E N IN G E R . unknown w lte o l P A U L W G R U E N IN G E R , P A U L W G R U E N IN G E R . o l Trutlea ol The Gruenlngcr H aulage T rutt d*t»a February I I . IffO. MA R K D G R U E N IN G E R . a t Trutlaa ol T h t Gruenlnger H arltaga Trutt datad February II . 1**0, U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a Virginia corporation. C ITY OF SA N FO R D . " --------------- D O E ". unknown tanan t, K I S H , l a n a n t . " --------------” BONOMO. tananl. *•------------ " C H R ISTIA N , lanant, ” ------------ ” TABOR lanant and " — - ** facilities ol tile Salvation Army gymnasium lor summer recre­ ation. hut concluded the year with a new contract to lake over operation of llie Sanlord Gym­ nastics association facilities as a move to reduce rental charges. A d d it io n a l im p r o v e m e n t s around Sanford In 1992 Included tile expansion nl the Central Florida Regional Hospital east­ ern wing, the Inauguralioii of ilic first Bed a n d B r e a k f a s t establishment, and the start ol seaplane tourist lllgliis from the Monroe Harbour Marina. Many families will also relfeel on llie year and remember the activation ol Company H ul the National Guard Hull stationed in Sanlord lu help ihe people ul Dade County, ravaged by the severe wi nd s ul l l i i rri eaue Andrew. As Ihe year neared an end. city elections failed lu change any |Misillniis oil the Sanlord Clly Commission. Bellyr Sinllii was re-elected lor another lour year term as mayor. Huh Thomas was rc-elccled wllliuul opposition to serve district 2 on llie C’liv Commission Con Howell event (tally was re-elected to llie district I com­ mission seal, alter llnlslilng sec­ ond In the 4-man city clcclimi race, ilieu winning llie run oil election early 111 December SU LLIVA N , tenant Delandantt NOTICE OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , (hat purtuant lo lha Final Judgmant ol Foracloturt and Sala enlared In Ih lt cauta In tha Circuit Court of Dta Eigh laenlh Judicial Circuit, In and lor Sammola County. Florida. Civil Action No f l If!) CAUG, Ihe undertigned Clerk will tell Ihe properly iltualed In tald County, detcribed at Lott J and 4. L a tt lha North SO leel of Lot J. Block 10. Tier 7, E R TRAFFORO'S M A P OF TH E TOWN OF SA NFO R D , according lo lha plat tharaol a t recorded In Plat Book I, Paget » through U . Public Record! ot SemlrtoleCouhly, Florida al public tala, to tha hlghett bidder tor cath al 11 00 o'clock A M . on tha llt h day of Janu ary. 1*93. at tha W att Iron! door of lh a S E M IN O L E C ounty Courthouta. Sanford. Florida Clark of tha Circuit Court Haathar Brooke Publith January l . l . I f f ! DEA 10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL 0IVISI0N CASE N O .fi m t CA 14 0 FORD CONSUMER FINA N C E COMPANY. INC . Plalntlfl. vt LEE C BURGESS AND M AY H BURGESS. HIS W IF E , Dafandantm NOTICE OF SALE Nonet It hereby given lhal. purtuant to a Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclosure an fared in lha above ilyled cause In lha Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will tall the property situate in Sammola County. F lo n d a.d aicrlb e d at Lot 4. O O M M E R IC H WOODS U N IT TWO. according to lha plal inereol a t recorded In Plal Book I ) . Pagt 100. ot tha Public Records ol Seminole County Florida A /K /A 1145 Holly Ridge Trail. Maitland. FL 17751 at public tale, to lha highest and belt bidder, tor ca»h AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEM I NOLE COUNT Y COURT HOUSE. SANFORO. FLO R ID A at 11 00 A M . on January 71 mi (SEAL! M A R Y A N N E MORSE C LE R K OF C IR C U IT COURT BY Cecelia V Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish January l . i . m i DEA* Need Help With Consumer Problem s? Call: �•A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Fjoflda - Friday, January 1, 1993 Hcto< purchase o» $100 or more A xtatement m l to genereled. to no payment w * to too Tit Apr* A to f Ito 0% lnt#r**l period. tto remaining account tolanca m l to tub|ect to a finance charge at a rata up to 21% APR. depending on your elate <A residence (*5 0 minimum monthly hnanca charge) "Rata* to your McDufl Purehaee Pow er* account agraamant tor mora dataiit Ottar vaM on quaMytng purchases mada between Dacamtor 30. tM 2 and January 3 .1M3 No DownPayment and No Payments until April 1993 On any Total Purchase o f '100 or More INTEREST' UNTIL APRIL 1993 19" Color TV with nanoom Access Remote Control IIMITED q u an tities Projection TVs LIMITED one Camcorder Big Tube TVs Rack System p er | Refrigerators | Washers/Dryers U M t t lB Q U A tflfT lfi Priced | From < Console Color TVs Streakers Dishw;ishers/Ranges we will beat any local store’s price on any identical item we sell, anyday ...even during their sale days In WMt IMboum * Shop McDuff at: MeDuff SuparContar Hwy. 1792 Seminole Cooler, 3705 Orlando Or. .407-321-6993 McDuff Elactronlca Altam onte M ai, ARamonte Springs.................... O rlando Fashion Square M ai, O rlando............. 2400 W Now Haven Ave.................... .................................... 407-951-3881 McDuff Electronic* .407-834-3400 .407-895-6064 Molbourn# 8quaro M a i...........................................................407-725-8200 Maaear-FrMay II AM- • PM; lahNdmr • AM -I PM; Saaiay 12 Nom . I PM P o licy lo r A dvertised Moms: The products in this ad were selected tar in advance of this ottenng. therefore. L I I i& I S iS S liL Z J U S S E i situations may occur where ail products may not be available a all stores II lor any reason an advertised item is out ol stock, we w ill otter you a raincheck or. il desire, a comparable item, il available (‘ Closeout, ‘ Special Purchase' and ‘ Limited Quantity* Items excluded) We reserve the right to lim it purchases to one item per customer. All stores may not stock all Items are not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors We appreciate your business and understanding • • le w m w W e O M fla w o e M o '...w o w W O o e l o * r lo c o /o lo rw 'o p ric e ew # e y iW w lo w P ric e O — t h f lo w e d — *: ■ B c te re y — to y : M cD ufl w ill beat any verifiable price tern we sell ■ Alter yen toy: II w ithin 30 days you fin d a verifiable lower price from any local store, including our own. on the he identical item , we wt w ill R o tu n d 1 1 t% Of C opyright 1992. M cDufl. Fort W orth. Texas “Sflwsir ES ■ A ll TV screens measured Stated wattage based on power ratings. McDuff Purchase Power I �Sports B C o u n ty had g o ld e n *92 LOCALLY By T O N Y D e S O R M IE R Herald Sports Editor JCC offering classes ami l In n l In s ss 11ki up I oi Si uiluule < minis spoils I.ms ldd'2 ss.is ,i bun.i lull d o .iiii s• .11 ( humpionslups'1 \\ ' bail ' III .Mil" slum s ’ H' l olds'* Similises'* Its nasties''You iiauu it I d d 2h a d i l l o In qm ss 1111 Si uunoli ( minis lui>h si bools eollei ii d l m si,in • b.uupmnships dm mu de Iasi 12 mouths Tin I si i i .in Ilii-li Si boo! Hills s u i i i i team ss tin h lust .ill ul om uaiiu iluiuiH |d'*2 kn k> d ilniiHs nil nl sun II I.ii his • dn pun bs ss 11111111h Us si i nml inn •• u f iv • • l a s s |A si a l i i i uss n Si seral ssi i Ks Ian i ilu (i sui l u II lull S ' liunl I . l u l l s s t u l l t l i d • seivulli bi l l Iln nisi |yi s 11 \ kumkiuH nil Miami Si mm in tin f lass |A buys b.isl.i lb.ill sian • liampluuslnp i;.um Si inmuli I beb Si liunl sum mu uni but tssu si.in iiilis ssniiin , 2 1 bum pi |lull III Mas las IIII - la ill i M M II A\l> (Tiildten s lennis .nut eym nasties i l a s s e s ss ill In iillen d beeiumne Sun •las .l.mu.iis lid al the .lessish ( m n u u m i l s < ' nli i n| i . till a I I Iiii ida S al \niih M.ml.uni \yemii imi iln i oi i i i i ol Maul.mil \ s n m r and Maiil.mil linen b.meel I' linis lessons ss ill In as.ul.ibli m Iteeium i Nds.uii ed Heeinm i and I'n Si hnol i lasses ( iS Itlll.lslle lessons ss ill lie ollered lm elltlilteu •IIIee seals ol a nr and oldei As.ulabli i lasses lm 1111 1• l'ii i e a m W m k i m i Ss in hi oni /ed Ininblme b .1111 Heei ui ui a nd Ad s . l i n e d Heeinilei skill i lassi s. ui di heel lead me Ui eisti,iinin lot these and olliet ploeiaius is noss as.ulable I'm mine mlorinatton. m to 11 e 1stei e.lll <• I a I l I I \n I|S||III 7.r* Racquetball league planned • )\ 11-. IH ) | In <Is'ledo Ueet e.lt ion and I’ai ks Dcp.iinm us ts ollei mu r.u|tieitrail !• aeties lot \ Ii.null ley el play e |s beemumu III I.llllt.IIS I i aem plas ssill tie on I nesilas Wednesday and I Innsdas i s i nines Ui eisit.uioii ss 1 11 In as.ulabli limu Monday Dei i i i i tie t Mill Iliumeh Monday l.mu.iis lib I III lei III nei sl el IS S'Jn lol I Is II do Ills i• sulenis amt SJ > lot non i us u snli nts I ui iiion mlin 111.11ion i uni.n t i'oi s i l.ii K. .11 '. 11• it a >11 lu l i e till Reason to celebrate Seminole County high schools won state champion ships m live different sports during the 1992 calendar year Claiming stale crowns were the Lyman girls' soccer learn (above loft). Oviedo boys' basketball squad Lake Mary boys' tennis team and Seminole baseball (right) and boys' track (bottom left) teams Individual accomplishments While achievement in team sports generally is the result ot a group effort, the efforts of individuals will stand out During 1992, Lake Mary High School boys' soccer coach Larry McCorkle (left) notched his 300th win while Seminole High School graduate Jeff Blake (right) led Fast Carolina University to victory in the Peach Bowl Seminole Softball registration I'lVK POI NTS Seimnnle Soil ball ( tub lioliie ol die 1 I and I ’udrr Naljunal Champi ons ss ill be buldine resist rut tun lm iln Sprmu uirls slusspliiTi season In emmne Saturday .l.mu.iis d a n d luimlne throueli Sunday, .Jamiais 17 (.ills aeesfi IK may rt'Ulstei al llle I'ise Polnls Si mmole Sollhall ( lull i mnple\ un Sian- Uuad l i d (belsyeen 17 02 and .111-1 lie.il Wtnlet sprmesl b u m o a iii in :t p iii on Saturday's. I put to -I p in on Sunday s and limn fi p m to H p m Monday dimueli Friday, la aeue play begins on Sill unlit y. Fr hi u.it y fi. I oi mure Inliiiiiiiilluu. rail 1121 -I0H5 d m m e ti eisttaiimi limns I In It ssi Ii also a tail aiumml nl iudit idu.il ai i mii piis|t11it11 its dm me I 1f *2 I ui i \ a ill pb Si nil liuli < uuill iuuits f nib H< b a s k ' tball pi,i s i l III lan Nason ss as uaim d lie Mid I lm id,i ( mil' i- m • plas i i nl lie s i ai I Im ida < un i mi in it s ( n||i h* pi.i m i u| lie seal and a thud n am N a I In ii a I I ii ii i n i i u 111 h ' VII AnU'i ii an Seuilliuli l minis allili n s Htahhi d d u e l III | | imhsidll.il l u l l s a l III! ( lass |A stall ss 11 si 1111h im i I Iasi la Inn.us I.s m a l l s \\ ilh. ( .uupus ssnn Ills si i nml si,m ■ llainpimishlp w h i l e l.aki llnssi II s Hi" ml . in Hin kles a n d i is l u l u s N a t h a n Mu//mi' i at Ii rapped l i e u p u p • .lleers ss llh -.lali lilies Lake M. iis llinli Si liunl buys siii eei euaeli l.arrs Mil nikl> ■ • Ii braled die dOOih ss m ul Ins ■an < t SSlilt'll imTilded sl mls al Si uilllnli and Bishop Muon limb si bunts SpeaklliH ul dream seals Issbiih sse were smile ' lHh I pal.iHtaphs .ll>n| Seminoli 111Hh Selinnl Hiailtl ale .Jell Itlaki had ss h.il many ss mild emisldei a I.i111asy seal II In nan ss illi lilake ipiai Ii i Ii.ii klliH I'.asi Ca r ul i ua I ’n i s e r s u s to a r u m i-l iom lielund s leims i i si i Nmili ( aiulma Slate in die I'em Ii Buss I lu die spiuiH- Blake ss.is dialled and sinned hs die Ni ss York dels Iii made die team ill tall anil saw smile plas mu lime i Ii ui i i h dn u h ** lai season "Vlsu m.iklliH dn I i .i l isi l ii >n limn liiHhls ii'H.iided amateuis in iln piulessinn.il ranks ssen Semmnli ( ' mnmuuils ( 'nllem- s Si.mles 1. sails and Child Kppeisun Lake M. iis s Mike Mellllle and (fsiedii 111h h Sehnul's Hu k Wet m i . all ul ss hum S S e tr seleeled II I llle baseball spiuiH lire am-lit (trail Iasi .June Yarilek .mil I l nur both limn Alliiininiir S p rin g s. s |m‘ 111 iln summer in liairelnua. Spain as members ul tin- Culled Stai rs Olyiupie Irani \'arllrk was iln l i ar k- up e a l r he t lot iln I S baseball team wlnle Hi ni i w as a llieinbei ii| |lie wnillen s HS'lilliasIli s team Then- are a l ways eiiinintis ami Hollins (llllinu I III i muse ul a seal Hill I'ayne sl ipped i I i i w i i as iln men's basketball euaeli ai Semmnli ( 'i>111111111111V Collin' w 1111• Hill Si i il I rellletl as the luiilball euaeli al I.small I bell Si IiiiiiI I I a in KSPN. enllei>e. II.ill ol Filllle Howl Huston ( olleee s s Tennessee'. II.I I pm — WKSI I 2. eulleee. CnMon Boss I I' s.t' Ak.M ss Nnlri D.ititr. Il.l I pi n W I ' T V d. eulleee. ( T i m s Howl Ohm Sian \ s ( lenteia .11.) I Id p m WCP.X Ii i olleee. Him khlistel Buss I Peon Slate ss St.mlmd ll.l I Id p m WKSII 2 eulleee, Fiesta liossl Amiine tile mss I a n s ssin bails H.lki-r (ssllii lepl.ieed Si nil .it I.sm.ml. Hein.ml Merlliie liakine user lur I’as in al S( C| Hub l l ama lllle m ss Seiilimilf limb Si liunl boys' basketball eo.n III anil Hill < .III el tell (SS tin i .line ns el bu m l.aki Mats' I Hell Selinnl In laki i i si i llii Seiilillule ssiestlme pluei-mil S\ i .a 11si \s ( olorudo. |l.| 1 1 ■ pill W K I V U. eolleee Hose liossl 'hi lue.m ss Washington, ll.l s pin WK S I I 2 eulleu. oi .mee Howl • hi asku v» I lorlilii Sian ll.l H id p m WI-'T V O i olleee Sueai Howl M a i ..... . s s Miami ll.l Saturday C o m p le te lis tin g s on P a g e 2B un Then there syne till- eyplolls ol .llllt Courier. .Jason Vuiiiek and Wendy liruee (mi ll et a loitiiei restdent ol Saulord. ss.is tanked die No I melt's lennis plaset til the wot Id b l u s h e d Hie S e a l tanked No I and ss.is iln- top money svititn t on die AT P T urn F O O T B A LL Today I- in put W I ' T V d Ni l. N I C I'l.isoils • 1 ■ iLUmi Bed skins ai Mlnnisoia \'ikme'' ll.l I p ill \V I r v II NIT. A H PI.noils Kansas lm ls.il Salt Dle^iuChaiitrrs. II.) I.Sl'N i olleee Pe.tc-h liossl Nmih 1 aiolinass Mississippi Slate ll.l t e n t- tit), • \ pi i I ■ 11 II i SS III 111' S' at In 11 >|. Seminole PONY registration l-TVK POINTS Si'm iiiu Ii PONY Baseball will in n uisietme players tor its sprtne leaeues un i uusi-i iilise Sat iirdavs l.mu.iis ‘ l a n d Hi altln Seminole p o \ Y i umpli \ on stall Uu.ul l pi Ueeislrallnu SSllli'li w ill be euildueted be I Wet'll HI a in and 2 pill earli day ss ill be asallable to players lielssei u tin ae< s ul a and If. Players lllllsl be IIn* desieil.lli d ai*«- by Alie I Pt'M Pi out ae' is iei|iitled it tin plaset is ness to I lie lenem I'lie reulstiallun lees .lie by b aeue Shellaud laees a and fil - $.'15 Pllllu |7 H| $55 Must.me Id lot — Slid Kronen 11 1-121 $f>5. Puns 11 t-1 il — $7f> and ( oil 1 1a Hi) S7.r> An addltluiial timdlalsei lumillltllllillt ul 821 ssill In reipilled al llle time ut reeistr.ltluil oil all li'etslei me players I'm mure liilnrmatfuii eall :t'2lt 5570 amt leasi a im ssai*e l.\ b u y s and ill Ii .11in :■ I attlpa Jesuil dll I lass IA slab I i.i s i b a l l ■ loss II ti l l III M a l i i i U l H i l i l.aki Mai s I (lull S ' liunl - b u y s n mils 11 .mi II ll.l Its put lls lull, i ns. bands on tie si,in tit|i il was Umpire clinic planned SANHIHD I In Sautuid l lllieiatme Assin i.i H"li lias s. In duled an uinplli s i him loi tin ssi I'ki'tid ol I.mil.us Mill and 11H11 al tin Downtown Youth I I lltet losset |eSi I ol s.mluid i lls Hall ti hi \oi lli pat k As • line I In limit ss h ii 11 ss ill In em at * a m hull) days is tut .msmm inleiesied in beenuime all \ 1111 in an Sntthall \ssi Mi.i i ii iti i i nun d mi i pu i | III I I1st Is SJ| I I'luspiittvi 11 iii pites iu ii si attend liniti days Sat ill das s session w ill di al w n It situations and on held traitniie Sunday ss ill In used lot un i hr111H s and tukine die test Yetei.m umpires bum ihiouetioiil < eiitial I'linida will i|u tin ii.mime I ui umi e uilui mat inn i all Duane l.nlulletie al T2J H02l> or 1 11e S.mluid Uei leaMuti Depall un m ai ;t;t<> .'tl»‘ »7 bi-lssim tin hunts ul s tti a m ami ~> Tii p m Monday Ihruueh ITidas I lass 1'nd.lS Leading the way Every good team has a good leader Over the last 12 months. Leon Lowman (left! earned Most Valuable Player honors at the Class 4A state basketball tournament while leading Oviedo to the state title Jason Appel (center) was the No 1 singles champion while helping Lake Mary to the Class 4A team crown, and Seminole Community College's Brian Nason (right) was named Florida Junior College Player of the Year What else li.lppelled III Hl'f2 l.aki III.miles s Dais I Hush ss.is .1 III St Ie, ill I sell I I lull In III' I lass i \ slab Inuthall leaili l.aki Mats and Seiilillule played in iln lilsi • ipiuuisi Buss I luuib.ill e.mn S.mluid I'al ks .mil lb i 11 a Ilull lli p.l I I llle III slip! I l III e mb III Mlk> Kirby svuii his seeund ennsi i iins i Aiuerii an lllslnrii Ka< me Mniuies i|e A ssih i.i Imil llalinli.il ib.illipluti ship Allil Iln dli am • nlitillin s �IH H H B IH H a c t V B H P M M IH P STATS & S TA N D IN G S T. Thomat. But. Whlla.Mou. 0«an,Ctn. Warren, tea. B A LT IM O R I ( I I - Ra g l*w f# Rich Svtciitta, rhp. la a t t mllllan. ana yaar contracl! tlgnaO HaraM RtypalOe. lb . teat i la. la a HAS million, one year contract BOSTON I I I - Rationed Billy Hatcher. al. le a H.4 mllllan. twe year contract; » >nod Scott Fletcher. B . Mihoaubaa. la a B14 million, two-year cantracii aigoed Scott Bankhead, rhp. Cincinnati, la a 114 million, two yaar contract.' eigned Andre Dawaan. at. CMcafo. to a ta .l million, twa year cantracii eigned Bab Melvin. e. Kanaaa city, Sr a IIJ S million, twa yaar contract. CALIFORNIA t l) - SI«noa Chill Davta. Of. Minneaeta. to a S l.tJ minion, ana yaar contract; rationed Rana Oenaalea. Jh. la a lito.ooo. ana-yaar cantract. CMKABO I I I - tto n ai Oa«a SHeb, r t* . OW fc of. to • SI million. ana yaar contract,ra-ol|no4 Mitch RMhatar, al, la a IM million. c o n tra c t; re llg n e d Roger McOmmN. Hir, H a tl mllllan. twayaat c w rtm t! t i m c«m SnyOer. ¥. San o -Nm I. OH. tbrtiey.m w e CXaltfwan. Hou. wmta.AU. Rablnton. S.A. g y ^ f g j g . ’K S i s a s i. Mr . la a 114 mmtan. ana-yaar contract; T npntin lo aiai«w,w. l M M vto r*m cwnrpcr. in ofi o o, t I no I 114 CtCVILANO (4) — Rationed I r k Rtenk. 41 J* William*. K.c. McMillan. NYJ WaodMfl. Pit. Warran.Saa. Stanley, S D . N t I ante Raab p.m. (ABC) N n OroapaBawt j*n itjp ip t IO* mmuM.'-’-n m ttm u rt ijib i'lM i (0-1) v*. Rlartaa Mata ,44« . Mir W .-.MSWKI t;:.\ t H v><.. i' fcrt :#rJm *,,»Vt v p u i r ?/ iS l ““ • - a s r r rat* tt L H H ' ri Ana* {StSaSis iw w i that.an trying todoIt. w i m v i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 1, 1M3 - 38 ll New trends to share IN B R I E F 1993 brings on many changes for the better foMMfoJMPMMm Sjfo p m gp pTugmii vo ponray OOailjfcJfoWui nvavcoim Va SANFORD — A free program featuring a portrayal o f the life o f IBSO'a black leader Malcolm X w ill be held at 10:15 a.tn., Jan. 13, at Seminole Community College Fine Arte Theatre. SchoMr/performer Charles Everett Pace w ill portray the controversial civil rights leader, now the focus o f a m ajor m otion picture directed by Spike Lee. P ace's on e-scl monologue, entitled "X : Firebrand o f Freedom ." la a vivid reenactment based on the writing and speeches o f Malcolm X, w ho w as assassinated In 1985. The program w ill conclude with a question -and an sw er period In which Pace stays In the Malcolm X character, giving the audience a simulated opportunity to talk directly to one of the civil rights movements most dynam ic personalities. Funding la being provided by the Florida Humanities Council, with coordination by Florida A&M University's Department o f Visual Arts, Hum anities and Theatre. Pace has been a classroom teacher for nearly 10 years, the last seven at the university level. He has performed the role of Malcolm X for the last taro years In many states, and is currently pursuing his doctorate In Am erican Studies at Purdue University In Lafayette, Indiana. The program begins at 10:13 a.m . and Is free and Is open to the public. Because seating is limited call 323-1450, extension 630 or 623 to assure seats. For special needs accommodations or for more Information about this program or about the Florida Hum anities Council, please call (407) 333*1430, extension 438. Al«Anon group gathara Serenity W on. an Al*Anon group for M ends and family of w ill meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 6 p m . at the Sahara C lub. 3387 S. Sanford Ave., Flora at 349-5376 for more Information. Sanford. Call 1 Narcotic* Anonymous moots in Sanford Narcotics Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Posts to talk vsrso First Florida Poets meet at 10 a m . every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarians to most Rotary C lub o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Clvfo Center, Happy New Year! A new year to change for the better, strive to be healthy and happy, and renew commitments to family and m ends.' I love January first because I alw ays feel a new chance has been given to me. I heme 1993 brings all o f the readers good health and much happiness! I also Uke to find new trends to share. W e ore living In an Incredible erat Floats to Rsplsss Plasties? Fibers from flax, wood, a n d cotton could one day take the place o f conventional reinforced plastics. Researchers at the University o f W ales are chem ically altering such plant fibers Into environm entally friendly "btocom posites." The advantages are the lightness and low costs o f the natural composites, as well as lower enerygy Input and easier disposal. Plant fibers can be as strong as glass and carbon fibers, but they tend to absorb water — a problem that the researchers have developed a patented process to solve. One result m sy be a new, renewable, high-value crop for farmers. ■ m o o M od s Proas T ra sh . The next shoes you buy might be m ade out of garbage. W alking shoes designed and dis­ tributed by Northwest Quality Innovations o f Lake Oswego. Ore. are m ade from scrap plastic from diapers, tires and foam rubber, as well aa saw d u st paper bags, and coffee filters. The DeJaShoe hit the market running last spring and may make It 'to stores throughout the United States In the near future. Other recycled shoes com ing out soon are called A ir Escape, and It's the new recycled shoe from Nike. The atletlc shoemaker, no stranger to Innovation, has designed an athletic shoe that uses as much aa 20 percent "fille r" material from used, de­ fective, and worn-out shoes. Research and field testing at the Nike Chem istry Labora­ tory in Beaverton, Ore. have devised a to grind up old Nike athletic shoes, pulverise the resulting shreds Into a fine powder and separate them into basic fiber (fluff) and rubber (filler) elements. Filler Is cu ff Inflation level according to that user's systolic blood pressure and arm alee): Fisher's FVC-770 cam corder (fussy logic Iris control for more perfect Im ages): plus many other applications In cam eras, electronics, and appliances. The "F u tu re" appliances that were only speculations |n the confer­ ences and publications o f the '70s ahd '80s have arrived in th e ‘90s! Japanese then mixed with rubber resulting in a durable compound for the outaole of new shoes. The fluff material has value too — as a stuffng material for futons and as padding for leather briefcases. The A ir Escape, scheduled to be released In spring 1993, is an outdoor cross-training shoe for women and men. W ashing Machine Analyses Dirt. A fu s s y T V on th e m a rk e t in J a p a n autom atically Increases Its brightness as the room grow s darker and increases the volum e when the viewer moves father from the set. Appliances programmed with fussy logic are designed to react to changing conditions much Uke people. Although fussy logic Is often referred to as a new technology, you likely already own appliances using a sim ilar concept. For exam ple, In a dryer, a moisture sensor d eterm in es w hen the tow els a r d ry: m icrow ave ovens can use weight and m o is t u r e c o n t e n t o f th e fo o d to autom atically determine cooking time. A p ro to ty p e w a s h in g m a ch in e by Matsushita analyses the degree o f dirt in the wash and select the degree o f washing. If their fussy logic washer-dryer gains suffi­ cient Interest Matsushita plans to set up m anufacturing faculties In this country. Other applications o f fussy logic Include: Natlonal-Panasonlc's rice cooker (continu­ ously monitors rice and water levels and adjusts the cooking temperature): electronic digital- blood monitor (determines the Ideal Incinerators Use A sh . Tokyo-Mlcrowsve energy not only cooks foods faster, but also Incinerates the refuse left after dinner In some Japanese households. First marketed about four years ago. m icrowave incinerators are gradually gain­ ing acceptance In Japanese homes aa an efficient and odorless w ay to dispose of household garbage. T o save on disposal cost, m any homes here are equipped with com posters that em ploy a fermentatlon/decomposition pro­ cess to reduce kitchen trash Into compost. But, those devices give off unpleasant odors that m ake them undesirable in condomini­ um s and other high-density housing. T h e new Incinerators, how ever, use m icrowaves to heat garbage from the Inside, thus drying it quickly so that It can be reduced to ash In only l/20th to 1,000th Its original volum e. The m achines require about three hours to reduce 1.5 kilogram s of garbage — a typical product o f the Japanese household — to ash. About the size o f a com pact refrigerator (slightly larger than a U.S.-m ade trash compactor), the m achines are usually In­ stalled on ou tdoor v e ran d a s an d are operated at night when electrical rates are lower. A full trash-to-traah operation costs about 60 yen (48 cents) per night, say s a iDokeuoeraon for M itauahlti Electric. However, m icrowave incinerators remain costly. The most popular Matsushita model has a 64.000 price tag. substantially more than the 680 cost o f the most expensive com poster. Take it one day at a time for a happy year Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p m . at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Canoer support group meets Support. Hope and Recovery. 8.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 8 p m . at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the for corner o f the dining room. This Is a s d f help support group for a ll cancer aurvtvors. whether In treatment now or finished with I t C ell 324*8737 o r 333*7785 for more Information Marine Lance Cpt. Elbert 8. W illiam s, son o f W an da W . Brewtngton of 1813 Strickland Ave., Sanford, recently partici­ p a te d In a c o m m a n d p ost e x e rc ise w ith H e a d q u a rte rs Battalion. 2nd Marine Division. Marine Corps Base. Cam p Le* Jeune. N.C. During the exercise conducted Oct. 15 to 21 at Fort Bragg. N.C., W illia m s p a r tic ip a te ? in a high-level field exercise designed to test the - deploym ent and employment of the command, con trol an d com m un ication system/structure o f the Division com m and post and supporting The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Aliam onte Springs: Altam ~ Dec. 30 - Bridget and Gary oy Stripling. Sanford, boy Dec. 21 - Linda and an Maurice Cotey, Altamonte Springs, boy: 1Shelly Fnlcy» Longwood. girl: Helen and K), tngho Bo. Alta­ monte Borings, girl Dec. 32 Alice and John B o n a ta k ls. L o n g w o o d . g irl: security element. The 1990 graduate o f Sem i­ nole High School. Sanford Joined iC orpalnD cc. I the Marine! DAVID W . KUEHN Marine MaJ. David W . Kuehn. son o f Ernest E. and Jane D. Kuehn o f 4550 C ana) Drive. Sanford, w as recently promoted to his present rank while serving with. 1st Battalion. 3rd Marines. 1st M a rin e E x p e d it io n a r y Brigade. Marine Corps A ir Sta­ tion. Kaneohe Bay. Hawaii. T h e 1976 g r a d u a t e of Edgcwater High School Joined (he Marine Corps In April 1977. Linda and Johnathan Boston. Oviedo, girl: Dianna and Robert H e n d r ic k s o n . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , g ir l: B onn |e a n d F ran k lin B a rk e r. A ltam on te Springs, boy Dec. 23 — Tam l and John Hush Jr.. Sanford, girl: Sharon Anthony and Michael Finley. Oviedo, boy: Zoila and Luis Panora. Casselberry, girl My New Year's column has become an annual tradition since 1973. These N ew Year’s resolutions are based on the original credo o f Al-Anon. I have token the liberty o f using that theme with some variations o f m y own: J u st for today I w ill live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all m y problem s at once. 1 know 1 f f n do som***hlng for 24 hours-that would appau m e if I thought I had to keep it up for a lifetime, Just for today I w ill be happy. Abraham U n w in said, "M ost folks are about as happy as they make up their m inds to b e ." He w as right. I w ill not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I w ill rh sar them out o f m y mfod ^ r e p la c e th em w it h h a p p y Just for today I w ill adjust m yself to what is. I w ill race reality. I w ill coreect those things that I can correct and accept l>W B thing * I i^n nn . w »rw »l Just for today 1 will Improve m y mind. 1 w ill not be a mental loafer. I w ill force m yself to read som ething that requires effort. clean ( Hel closet or straighten out those dresser drawers. Just for today before I apeak I w ill ask m yself "la it true? Is It kind?" And If the answ er to either d f those questions is negative, t w on't aay it Just for today I w ill make a conscious effort to be agreeable. I w ill look as good as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act cour­ teously and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today I'll not try to improve anybody except myself. W e know so m uch more about nutrition and how exercise and sensible living p* n extend life and make It more eqjoyable so Just for today let's all take good care o f o u r equipm en t and debrate m any m ore happy New Years. Just for today I will have a program . 1 m ay not follow it exactly, but, 1 w ill' have it. thereby saving m yself from two pests: hunry and tndecMon. 1 Just for today 1 w ill gather the courage to do w hat is right and take the responsibility fo r m y ow n actions. T o one and a ll: a happy, healthy new year! veterans' hospitals and nursing H a tad for a girt to reach the ft W h e n , m e n c o n s id e r h e r W hen the wom en consider him harm less. At LOVE, A M T P.8. Ood bless o u r men and wom en in uniform in every corner oc inc w ono wncrc out flag Is flying. And let us n o t. forget those patriotic Am ericana who are serving their country in the Peace Corps, aa w ell a s those in Beauty Salon Introductory Just for today I win do some­ thing posture to improve m y h M t th .lfrm a s m o k e r.n ii * an honest effort to q u it If I'm overw eight, 1*11 eat nothing I know to be fkttenlng. And I will force m yself to exercise — even if It’s only w alking around the block or using tH* stairs insti-art Just for today I’ll do some­ thing I've been p iW|w| off for a ■ long time. I’ll finally write that letter, m ake that ph°fy* call. Column to rotumo Mary Balk is oh vacation. Her D rug C ounselor colum n w ill resume next week. martin short , |l:l6 fc 1 « 5 ;1 » 7 :1 > " i m im Portrait Value EverI UNDER [IllfW m grf /» Sanford! 1 *0 a a *4 £ O t:1 S 8 *0 STEVEN SEAGAL %-M xm 7:186:11 U OHICANS .fa fP llU » l.m K , -:H j SANFORD • LAKE M A R Y 0- US-iiits Co r* ' ^ F r;r\ ^ u n t r y .-1 * 1 Jk • 1861FCdMl MS _ _ H H E ? ' �r iittSKi ^ w ii| p W 8 lli*$ 8 B 8 8 6 fii8 S H w 6 iiB i6 8 lii6 iw M H p 8 8 6 iH ffl LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH AuambtyOfOod FAMR.V WOMMF OSNTfR M l Airport PM. SottoM. Ft- w n Tal. S M U Paatof JattKnM Sunday Scftool MO Am. WMNap Same* tOJO am. 10-JO am 1M0 |m •00 pm MO pm. tOO pm 21 $-27 Thursday Saturday M an. 4JO pm. 1100 am T o A d v e r t is e D in c t o r y To List Your Church Sarvloas On This hlga Contact Tha Advertising T h is C a ll 3 2 3 -9 6 1 1 The StaffOf HUlhsven fr*<r!*vt>i-x �Religion ;</*,»urv *■ * n n # iT W Sm .. ■ i Expand parish visions for 1993 A ‘Joumty Tima m t bkm t LAK E M ARY — First Baptist Church Markham W oods. 5400 Markham W oods Rd., has begun a “Journey Thru the B ible" evening study, beginning in the book o f Genesis, e a c h Sunday ! at 7 p.m . In the sanctuary o f the church. For Information, call 333*2065. St •■a . -. honors pwfthlorwrs LAK E M ARY — St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Rd.. elected Pat Connolly, DeBary: Mary Ann D uxbury, Sanford: John Mtlkmig. Lute Mary, and Bud Moughton, Lake Mary, to serve on its Vestry for three year terms. W ayne Culver. Longwood. w as re-elected aa Senior W arden for 1993. The Rev. Beverly L. Barge presented each m em ber o f St. Peter’s Altar G uild with an Altar Ouild Croaa/Pln during the service o f Lesson and Carol recently. Me expressed the congregation’s appreciation for the guild’s service to the ministry. They are responsible for the care o f the church’s altar, linens, vestments and preparation for each worship service. Those honored were: Barbara Chapm an, directress; Alice Orant. sub-directress: Em m a Frederick. linen chairm an; Anne Barge. Peggy Billups, Shannon Connelly. Sherrie Culver, Dr. Marlon Dailey. Sally Oreen, Delores Morrissey. Alice Moughton and Ruth W lssner. Also recognised were trainees Jean Arm strong and 8u W ells. Epiphany Sunday eaM ratad LAK E M ARY — Christian Fellowship Church. United Church o f Christ, w ill celebrate Epiphany Sunday, Jan. 3, with the Sacram ent of Holy Communion. Pastor A. Arthur Arvay w ill preach on the topic, “The New Y ou ." Visitors are welcome. W orship services are at 10 a m . at the Lake Mary Com m unity Building. 260 N. Country C lu b Rd. For m are Information, call 323*31 IB. K M p u t Informed The Sanford Herald welcom e* Religion new t and announce­ m ent* of event* available to the community. For publication o f local happening*, following suggestion* are recommended to expedite publication! ' A ll Items should be typed o r written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number, o f a person w ho can be contacted to answ er any queatlona w e might have. In Septem ber 1991. m y opthalmologlat ran his yearly tests on m y eyes and reported the reason for a grow ing num ber o f eye strain problem s as follows, “ well. Father, when you turn 40 your eyes begin to make som e changes. T o sum It all up, you need bifocals...” It didn't surprise me. but I suddenly felt a little older. I got fitted for standard bifocals and began w earing them a week later. It truly helped my reading, but working at the com ptuer and celebrating Eucharist with the Altar Book continued to ient some problem s. There w as this line the m iddle o f m y vision that kept ^ TIim B mm * ---- * — » -» U mmm • vnv n W i riv u v iiv R wvinn fracturing the scree n and the book page. This w as clearly unsatisfactory. 1 consulted m y optician friend, w ho has their call to share the blessings, they looked fitted me with glasses over the past severs! only at themselves — keeping the law. m aintaining their trandiUons and protecting She suggested progressive the purity o f what It meant to be born into ich lenses go from the full distance their community. prescription to the reading prescription with literally hundreds o f minute changes along The gift Qod gave In Jesus was. In some the way. W hat results la a smooth transition like getting progressive lenses. It provided the H ebrew people w ith an that aa closely as possible represents the w ay the eye itself works In focusing on expanded vision o f all that Ood had desired objects at various distances. and Intended in the creation o f mankind. It The lenses take som e getting used to. The brought the full vision o f the Kingdom Into focus as w e lla a the minute details o f being eyes must adjust to the curvature o f the fully hum an. It also provided an opportunity lenses. After two weeks o f adjustment, to catch the vision of how the world could be w earing m y ' ’progressives'* Is a shear changed and shaped beyond thetr commu­ delight. There are no m ore lines, and I see at nity. The presence o f Jesus gave us the all distances with little movement o f m y fullest possible picture! head. My vision has literally been expanded to fit m y every n e e d .. It seem s as though original sin did more than separate us from Ood by our w illfulT his little Journey Into vision optica la by i. It gave u s a bad case o f “laxy eyes." In w ay o f Introducing the m eaning o f the our vision tends to rest in only one Chrtstmas/Eplphany season. Prior to the optical range and m akes focuatng on objects In another range difficult and painful. The birth o f Jesus, the Hebrew people had fallen Into som e rather short-sighted practices church still tends to suffer from the sam e regarding their relationship with Yahweh. "b u y e v es" that the Hebrew people experi­ The original Intention w aa that the Hebrew enced. in the local pariah, w e tend to remain people — literally wanderers — would be focused upon w hat w e want for ourselves — gathered together as a unique community ou r rules, traditions and protecting the under G od and then take that m essage to purity o f the “ w ay we have alw ays dooe It.." the entire world. The “ taint" o f original sin W e tend not to conalder how w e interface could be abolished by the testimony and with brothers and slaters w ho serve Christ Uvea o f these people called. In other communities. A a a church In general, w e so often seek to protect our own However, the Hebrew people began to turf that w e foil to see the larger Implica­ tions o f the Ktngdom that are right before spend their time looking only through the our eyes. W e becom e so consum ed with the “bottom lens” o f this experience. Rather H u n seeing1the fullness o f the K ingdom 1|U^ “One prin t" that w e foil to get the “big r (T h e gift Qod gave In Jesus was, in soma sense, like getting progressive leneee. It provided the Hebrew people with an expended vision of ell that Qod had desired and in­ tended in the creation of mankind. ■ picture." Priests are no less susceptible to this ailment. W e can become so' parochial In our bou n daries that w e fall to grasp the Implication o f our vocations for the church at large. On the other hand, w e can get so caught up In the forger church that focal needs are overlooked. In both cases w d still miss the larger picture o f the Kingdom, which. Jesus enlightened, Is truly at hand. Another thing m y optician friend shared with me waa the fact that over helf the people who try progressive lenses go bock to traditional bifocals within the first two weeks. The adjustm ent to the progressives is so bothersome that they do not allow the time necessary for the eyes to adjust. Again, the analogy points toward what happens to ils in our faith Journey. W hen we encounter the Living Christ in our Uvea, the change la radical and total. It takes some getting used to. However, the pain o f that transition is such that a num ber o f people run aw ay from It before the adjustment Is complete — or they sim ply stop the i filled by digging In their heals. Churchesi are ( with people who have never completed that adjustment to a life In Christ andv yet, cannot understand w hy the church does not have the power and dynam ism o f the New Testament Church. If St. Paul were olive today, he might change his fam ous teaching. “ Put on the lull arm or of O od ..." (Ephesians 6:110). He , m ight, instead, say, “ Put on the full progressive lenses o f G od ..." Ood w ants us to have a full expanded vision In order to see ourselves, the world and the kingdom aa it truly la. If we could enter Into the experience and have the patience to endure the discomfort o f being reshaped, I believe the church would, once again, be a powerful and dynam ic tool for evangelisation. This is an Important time In your life as a pariah. Don't get m yopic nor sim ply try to look elsewhere without understanding what God Is doing In your m id st He wlU bless you Im m easurably during this thus o f transition. You are alw ays In m y prayers. THaftav. F raM rtck t laraasN at Haty VWDBVwT|F» BV W PfiiAathy ftatlayiNAIiaiiali COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY PofMt iktaftmmm Pw Cy a My»- ** * S S ^ u J S J T o S r t a jy p M ^ fo tt N: 2 * £ 2 *” —m m Om ASwStel Ohureh. M H IM t a ., W f f g l t t f W D w A ^ w W O w ^ M S .M w W . AH^Sth CAapul. Camp Bamtaote, WMUm Fate. M . Allan'* A M I Church, OUm A 11th Bm r w i Awnua HoMnaaa Chapai. SaartaS Am . Chuiuote Commute!, Church Church o! Jaaua Chrtat o< Latter Dw Bate!*, U V Fate Am . ECKAMKAR. TIO S * Tm OHm .SuN* HO. L M f M l ra n ll* Church ChrtMlan Canter, 1144 S*m lw*li B M ., O a m U n y First horn Church of I ha Lhrtef M , Hwisar First Church ot Chrtat. •ctenUat. Chan B M . a te Vans* St., Dtelona (Flfll W§fi|»0Oetll dHUdl of L M M M i H JaMA1ifll^aaAate>i#MiilMl Flaws ri4V^^VRP^sP ™ Full Ooapal Church ot ( M In OteM . M M terry Aim , tin lord Fun Postal TshamicH. ffM Cautery Qua Hoot Ones ttete Church. S444 «. tan tors a m Holy Trinly Church ot O M In Chrlal, ISM MonfsUOHno Am . ofl J d k a ^ l't [ te^ Mh l U m m i Ite IkM M TtlM nir^^teFrlMM te Vm iJ iiii S teli tflif IMP fir ItMte I I M t V t e T ^ t e M ChurehjaMHUI if f * OoteoT I teljhOorhood AMtewoa Church. >01 Matehaw W na* Hoc*, lowassoa P ip ll ypitioytft Cfpwcfi, M O Wfcppifl p f., Imffptf Fanlacoaih Opan B id* Tabamacte. H ld jiag g * Am .. O il Mth oppoalla honing huis Moravian Church. M 4 M . Lcmcccd Sanlord Alliance Church. (M l A Fart Am ■antord Stela Church, M H o i M Am Bcoond Church Ot The LMng O ct, MM SaaMaR Am , tahlord ’ vva . �7 1 -m ip W w fd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole ' 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9093 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. SUCCIISOR IN IN T IR ttl T N I P ID t HAL D I POSIT INtUR ANC I CORPORATE A S R fC B IV IR O F SOUTMIAST BANK. N X , tytC allM tM M Electrank A Am lienee » « N rlonen Roqulrod. Full lima. S alary plus com m latlon. Room lor odvancomont, ma­ jor moOlcal bonoflta. Apply In T a r m ir s p u r n it u r i hw SCCVMTTomcitt MEOCD ■ LO B R ir CAR I LARB P O R B IT 5 COMMUNITY ASSOC iN t ar« RsRm Bm ko ). i N R a M B w lM d M s FroncQ *n , SaoMrd Pari lima. Pay*. nlpMt and wooln nOt. lip . m military pollca. law anlorcamont or botlc tocurlty holplul. Claw D or tem porary llconio rapulrod. Apply In poroon at Flaa World tocurlty Dopt. from Thura Sunday, SAMtPM , Hwy U fJ , Ionian) AW tor Ramao. 4W7SS7 Cali a s s t i; loroaW . at iit M a m rofo-mana M Cm NS. M -M I CA MR al (ba O ro dt Court ol tho BMRasMR JvEMel cirteit In enE lef teal* US* MORTOAOt 'cM PO R A TON NRwPtoWRffwtd JACK B. B U R N ITTi WILOWOOO HOMBS. IN C l RORIRT M. •R l aaR is tbo M *aa* and baat el hpippft Fee l-eto-miy J AN WertA fc*. • aJS E2S K PKTTTH8IM i i k* ; ______ ■ B B B u nZr i'2 service....... £ E m' ‘ m M a t a a a a a A t a MPlcWRB. prunlna I tSSHTtZ �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 1, 1993 - TN 230—A nttqos/C lasslc C a rt KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright O CAJ.A N A T ' L C O IIM T Wn M M il U.WO M d i . IM moneydawnl 17141 monthly. a iM a a a nonce All ra n la l and rMl a tla t* adverfioamant* a n m e|od h Federal F air Homing A d . wfctch m aka* ll iila g a i t* •d v e rllw any pcaleronco, lim Ita lia n a r d ltc rlm ln a lla n batdd an race, color, religion, aaa. handicap, la m llla l iia tu t m — imai/aatamal paratlle*. HAFFY START FUFFY CLASS Far pup* up to II wkt. Bade tra M n a -iria a iri b m iu Mapati. mtia ORLANDO -----TymbarMan On The Laka • t / l, nlco carpatinf. ranpa. ra frl*. a ir, poet, ale. SS4.N0; W IN TIR SFRINOS , B a ylrw in . kitchan equipped, vortical blind*, nka carpat, Ip. porch, pool, ate. *47,Me Ownar w ill financa bath. SSM7II SANFORD L A R I MART. I bdrm., w/w carpal, C/H/A. tailing lam , lencedyd. peed area. S3H7W H i SFIC IA L T mT Call M I N N SANFORD ■ *3400 plot doling mavat you Ini Ownar (Inane Iny. J bdrm, complafaly renovated. now raol, deer*, window, dock, carpal, caumar 3 1. ale. Contra) air. Include* acsntM.OntySSMSSI RJwrJjRVnwjWSra ply* mcurlty SANFORD 1 u v h m n in Csartsn llssd Cm, 10*710 ra te tta . n m A F fR ROOTS . Orlando San ttnel. Circulation n s dally, 410 Sunday. H M N plut par yaar Incama. IS hr. par night, a p lt./c a n d a t, Caioalbarry araa. M utt M ilt Sacrifice, H SJNcaoh.gr SflCURITY NARBMOVSB • 4*A cgtwrfTaasu TOYOTA T C R ^tL. f l , a dr.. ado. FS, AC, tlhmr gray. kRIHOOSr, m 3 1 7 -O a ra to tales central H /A , wathar/dryar hank up*. W i/m o plut oocurlty. Hall Realty, 333 *774 M ak e you r Nevy Year's resolution a hom e OMBAOtBI W —T n id n / WjgatWcawmLMjjgM^ aO R IIS R R . VANITY " ttfm a & S rite s3f52S HMleydUiteCIV AHappy CbrNdoMal 321- 2720 MTtMMKJH.Tr a j M ■. . jg^Bi nrwWi *w a Cal iflfelllRMiM IPWV0 * L T r r tR 322- 2420 mmm 2714 R id gew o o d A v e W i i i i i , ta a H a/<Msradn ■1— SANFo A d . m m d <U>. & m .t a S T I R SO. AntM HM /dasslc iloasiiMaavamooiogo •O V IR N M IN T R ISAI TSkxk m iC W M O u r SpmoJot O ffe r WUt H a v e You L au g h in g AH The W a y t f you're looking at a new cat, take a look. «t SoutWhsdt's cat lo a n * W ith a note rateo f U M l* And w ith guaranteed service, SoutHRus can take you w h a t you w ant to go. In style. Nawfrflanovo/pcS fu ll; OHS, poll SorSSt. MS-MIS r tfftr. JteSr tmtfott * dun§t without motk*. mh om* n r c*r Umu of40 PI. APT rrflrett tktfollowing mumfit omfy: Meatfor Umomtiu. K i t h * $90pnctuUit iprymntt willhr tMTM withd Jed*/ — ■ ■ 241— RtCTMltoMl �• » f I r r t r i f f r ♦ i » » V - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday. January 1, 1903 b y .Q iic Y ou ng • L O M D IK w v jw w s Dietary supplements may not be harmful In my experience, surgery (to. D E A R DR. Q O T T : Several people I know are taking green remove the cyst and close the leaves of barley with ground defect) Is the o ily permanent brown rice and kelp for more answer. The operation Is stan­ energy, better deep habits and dard fare for m a t surgeons and Improved respiration. W hat do Is curative. Check with a surgeon to get I don't know why your ac­ you know aboutthls remedy? answers about what procedure DEAR READER* This sounds quaintances' sirge ry w as ao would be appropriate In your lik e a r e a s o n a b le d i e t a r y ' painful and had to be performed case. Ita approximate cost and supplem ent, rich In vitam ins more than onae. This U very the estim ated convalescence. unusual. Perhaps they had more and fiber. However. I doubt that Then go for It. • It will lead to the beneficial than one pHonlddcvst. effects you mentton. People perennially hope to discover a magic combination of LJLIMIJLJ U L J M U ll roods that will cure m ankind's jJ llllU IIM IIU L IM k iU allm enu . The barley/rice/kelp JL»J MI1LJ1 IML JWA L-Jl'J com bo won't do I. However. It Is UJJL-J lll-J U U M MLIM not. as far as I know, harmful. JJUJJM HUl'J I'J lIlll'j DEAR DR. QOTT: I have a .J lH J lll.il I p ilo n id al cyst that recently U lil'J Ml'JU beckm e infected. My doctor .•ju u r.u J i i . . ji H i m JU lanced It and he now feels It has Jl-JL-JU M U I I M il LHJ to be surgical^ .removed. I've l! H U L 'lLllllJU H U U talked to peopfc who have had cysts removed more than once, L ill H U U k il II 111 U N and they suffered for quite some IJLJLJIJLJIJ LJMI1111 JU time following die surgery. I'd M M I . l l I 1-) k i l . l l l l J l l really like to inderstand the situation better before I have the procedure done. DEAR READER: A pilonidal cyst Is an Inherted abnormality Involving the skti over the lower spine. The condtlon Is marked by a dimple or opening In the akin that Is connected to a cyst In the deeper tlaues. Ordinarily, this causes no symptoms. However, on crcaston. bacteria can enter the defect, work their way Into the cyst and cause an a b s c c a s that Is e x t r e m e l y p aln ru l. T ypically, the area around the coccyx becomes hot. swollen and tender. Pus and blood may leak from the akin opening. These Infectk m are usually treated with hot compresses and antibiotics. S u r£ on s sometimes open the a b ao ss to promote drainage. Nonetheless, even If the Infection hods, the potential for reinfection la high because bacteria can enter the akin defect and begti the process all over again. QOTT.M.D by M o rt W aNtor rtX J*E M M EM M P/YOU NUMBER O N E * pa KI4HT RA1PY0U A L W V * lo o k 0 ut fo r . b y A r t Sonaom T H E SO R N LO SER I THINK (VC JUST O D D n OH FOOTBALL! by C bortot M . Scbutt PEANU TS I'M SORRY. BUT YOUR CAU. CANNOT 6 0 THS0U6H..PLEASE HAN6UP, A N P P O N O T P IA L A 6 A IN .. ^ DO YOU LOVE ME, CHUCK? HI, CH U CK..JU 5TCALLIN6 TO W ISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR... _ v— ^c by M o n b S c h M W n E EK A M EEK NO MATTER HOW OD tHSV ARC...' 'm PEOPLE ASE FASTER THAU OTHER TVCWIIsP-CHlUL FACTOR MAWS THEM SEEM OLDER YOUR BIRTHDAY Jan. a. IM S Planning your moves well In advance could be o f critical Importance for you In the year ahead. A sound blueprint will enhance your possibilities for success, ao don I run a hit or m iss operation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) You will be more successful gathering Information today if you ask Indirect questions In­ stead of blunt ones. Piece by piece the m osaic will come together. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The A stro-G raph M atchm aker In­ stantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mall §2 p l us a l ong. selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your wit could he nuor-aharp today, yet no one Is likely to label you glib. Those who listen and observe you will be aware that what you say comes from your heart. (Feb. 20-March 20) If tJ (7 ) . $ I you are making a choice today between profit or pride of ac­ complishment. It might be best lo select the latter. Self-esteem could outweigh silver. ARIRS (March 21-Aprtl 10) Don't be alarm ed today If a friend pokes his or her nose Into your affairs. Your pal wants to help and might be able to make constructive suggestions that aren't obvious to you. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) Patience Is essential today if you ‘ hope to derive benefits from a Joint endeavor. Your ally will have things under control* even though he or she operates at a slower pace. O BIONI (M ay 21-June 20) You are already aw are of every­ thing you know, ao It behooves you to listen to what others have lo say. especially when you are In a discussion with a person whose mind you respect. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Success Is within your grasp today, provided’your objective is In proportion to the assets you deploy. Be realistic regarding y o u r c a p a b i l i t i e s for a c ­ complishment. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) W hen dealing with others today, make It a point lo see that all are treated equally. If you follow this rule, each In turn will behave sim ilarly to you. " ' VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An arrangement you have with one of your friends should turn out to be m utually rewarding today, even-though the role you are apt lo play won't be as significant as his or hers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pals wUl welcome your company to­ day. hut try to keep your visits brief, whether you are putting in a personal appearance or merely chatting on the phone. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you feci Inclined to add some artistic touches to your sur­ roundings, this Is a good day to do It. Your creative Instincts are strong and the results should be pleasant. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are confronted by a testy development today, main­ tain your demeanor. Your com­ posure might wince Inwardly, but those with whom you arc dealing will never know It. PRANK AND IR N E IT I4TS iTAfiT OUr 0 *N *0VfR *M **7, ^ v v ^ f urn* io » m n ( s rw n \ ttm^ * (S t iiv J jf f ln +t Hit* m o n ey to oo ’ Hn P" t$ 17/ .-1 -9 } Ry JJm 0 > r t f B A R F IE L D O O M R TO KPr fV U * tt*K£ ON TN IM By Phillip A lta r First of all. a very happy, healthy and successful New Year lo a ll my readers. Today sees the Introduction of (he new International Law s of Contract Bridge, which govern rubber bridge. There are three m ajor changes. If the rubber Is terminated early and you have a part-score below (he line, you receive 100 points, not BO. The .other two m irror the changes I naugurated In tournament bridge in 1987. If you make a redoubled contract, you receive 100 points “ for the Insult." not BO. Il you go down In a doubled contract when non-vulnerablc. the penalty-poi nt sequence starts as always: 100. 300. BOO. But then II accelerates: 800. 1100.1400. and soon. The new Law s book Is avail­ able from the American Contract ‘ r 8 6 . BO B r l d g t L e a g u e fo A N N IE by Jim SSBtiff* 1 W AP TWIN* Of- (800-264-27431. Today's deal would be, a nice way lo end a rubber — since you are a careful declarer. Against your four-heart con­ tract. the defenders begin with three rounds o f spades. East ruffing Ihc Iasi. He exits with a low club to your ace. ' At first glance. It looks as (hough you need the diamond finesse to work. But you should em bark on a mission of discov­ ery. After draw ing (rum ps, not­ ing that West began with three, cash the club king. Next, lead a trump lo the dummy and rulT the club seven In hand. At this point, you know 12 of W est's cards. You must hope that his last card Is the 10 or uccn of diamonds. Lead a low lamond from hand. Wheft the |0 appears, win with dum m y's king and (Incase the diamond Jack through Easl. 3 4 m i f AMII 4 KJ • & 7 6. i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 01, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3b6f2959acc95e2bc01521bd4e9a703.pdf 1d40ff4da495fbb5bfc6f8dc9220df02 PDF Text Text *ll Jan u ary 3, SUNDAY 1993 75 C e n t s S a r v l i i t S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m ln e la C o u n ty s l n e a 1 S 0 S 86th Year, No. 111 - 8anford, Florida incom e tax tim e! NEWS D IGEST Blitz of IRS forms in mailboxes by Monday Annual language 'downslalng' SAULT S T B . M ARIE, M ich. - T h e “associates’* who compile an annual list of Words Banned from the Queen’s English “went ballistic’’ In 1B92. "downsizing" the language lo cut out the fat. T he L ake S u p e rio r S ta te U n iv e rsity wordsmlths, who released the list Saturday, aald they weren't trying to get “In your face” by listing words that are misused, overused and generally useless. They Just wanted lo keep the language on Uie “cutting edge" and provide the T‘moat com­ plete" attempt to get down to the “ honest truth'* about the jargon that fills the vocabulary of “the American people." Some sentences that drew their special acorn: —The “arm ed gunm an" found that his “eoeonsptralor’s” "high-powered rifle" was “completely em pty." They moved quickly to locate a "safe haven" before thetr ‘‘victimless crime" waa "m ost complete.*’ —The "associates" "went ballistic’’ when they learned or the "definite possibilities” of "downsizing." The list was drawn from suggestions mailed last year by at least 800 people. It was compiled by the school's three-member public relations department and whittled by a committee. The school has been compiling the list since 1076. Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Local residents began receiving federal Income tax forms Saturday, with most ex p ected to be d eliv ered by M onday, a spokeswoman for the U.8. Post Office In Sanford aald. A form will - be delivered to all local residents. Nationwide, 107 million tax packages will be Most taxpayers will see little change tn the forms, which coat $18 million to print and another 810 million to mall. That’s 30 cents a package. By the tim e the April 15 filing deadline rolls around, the IRS expects to have received 116 million returns. Including 00.5 million from taxpayers using Form 1040. It expects another 18.5 million to use Form 1040A and 10.8 million to return Form 1040EZ. The post office In Sanford haa the basic 1040 and 1040A forma tn the lobby. Other forms can be obtained from the Sanford library. "The library has a book of them and can run c o p lea o f th e m ." s a id th e P o st O ffice ■ yM M M M m eA N Herald 8tsff Writer SANFORD — A you n g m an walking along a roadside was San­ ford’s first traffic fatality of the year. The accident occurred a t 0:48 p.m. New Year’s Day. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Alfredo Hemandes Beptnoea. LAINOSBURO. Mich. — A woman who heard angry, accented voices coming from her living room called police to say her husband was being held hostage. She was right —In a way. Her husband was captivated by the television. Police aald the woman hid In a bathroom closet and called police from a cellular phone Thursday morning, saying she heard noises in the basement and strange, ominous voices coming from the living room. "She was petrified, whispering on the phone." said state police Sgl. Larry Dalman. . Sheriff's deputies ana a state trooper sur­ rounded the house as the woman stayed on the Thieves dial Mil for $11,000 TAMPA — Somebody swiped Bliae Miller’s long-distance calling card num ber and she waa left holding the bill —an 811.078 bill. "I went through it and Just got disgusted." Miller said of the 78-page tally of mare than 900 calls to place* Including Sri Lanka. Morocco. Tunisia, the Netherlands and United Arab Emirates. The good news la that OTE Florida won’t make MUIcr pay for the calls that weren’t here. Miller first noticed a problem last month when her bill Jumped from the usual 865 to 870 a month to 8387. She Immediately contacted the company, which credited her account and canceled her calling card. . "I cut It up In little tiny pieces.’’ MlUer aald. But the thief got in 811.000 worth of calls before the cancellation made Its way through the computer system. So this month, the company adjusted her bill again and will try to catch the culprits, aald John Slrickllng of OTE Florida. — ,,w " / ■ •" « «" mu ia« |« ]rcn use the — complicated Forma 1040A or 1040EZ. or an electronic filing format. Earlier this month, the IRS mailed more than 1 1 million postcards to farmers and aetf-emptoyed noooT ox.P ogaS A Local man killed in New Year’s Day traffic accident Man hakf 'hostage' by TV **.tTHe officers looted through a window to sec a man In his underwear on the couch. They entered the house, guns drawn, and startled the man. who was watching television. Alone. The police dispatcher had to tell the woman to come out of her hiding place after officers and her husband couldn’t find her. "She was pretty em barrassed." Dalman aald. Police didn’t release the woman’s name. spokeswoman. "T hat’s particularly valuable for residents who need an odd tax form." The IRS anticipates that 14 million taxpayers w ill use tax p rep arers who re tu rn form a electronically, rather than by mail. And it’s * u — • io n Chiles has plan to keep violent criminals jailed TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Lawton Chiles plans to unveil next week a package of criminal justice Initia­ tives targeted a t keeping violent crim inals behind bare, despite Tom Slayton, Sanford, may be 77, but you’d never guess It to aae him smash a Iannis bail over the net Into hie oponent’e court. Slayton played mixed double# at Ft. Mellon Park In 8anford Saturday with partners who rangsd In aga from 21 to 77. C h iles' ~NeW Y sar’s b a y a n ­ nouncem ent follows an opinion Issued Thursday by state Attorney General Bob Butterworth, who aaid an estim ated 140 killers who were released from prison early to relieve overcrowding may be rounded up an put bock In prison. Butterworth also said that 1,550 other killers currently tn prison may have early release credits revoked. The issue eras brought to a bead earlier this week when Budarworth is su e d an o p in io n th a t k e p t 37-year-old Donald MrfTmipll from being released 84 years early. 5-yearoid Ursula In 1963 tn Altamonte Springs, m ust ^ M snii a t lu O tk m m , D w n S d X S ik n s . - T he o rig in al o pinion denied McDoufkU's release — ............... been act for Thursday four others — beceuae tt i committed a eex act along child abuse aiyf murderer. D epartm ent of C orrections of­ ficials estim ated thV Ihifleiw orth's Sanford site for state celebration honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. By VICKI I Herald Staff Writer Celebration at a pianos How to got to ‘Death Valley’ Education page on hold Because of the achoot holiday, no Education page will be featured in the Herald today. The weekly page will resume next Sunday. Jan . 10. Test helps doctors here thwart heart attacks Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital haa become one of only two hospitals In the slate and nine In the country to offer the latent teat to aid In rapid diagnosis of a heart Variable cloudiness and fareesy w ith a a lig h t c h a n c e o f showers. High* near 80. Wind east 16 to 30 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. CFRH now offers the m easurem ent of serum myoglobin, a protein used for the evaluation of vcty early heart ,iv w « j|p | to Robert McCord. M.D.. Ph.D.. director of the laboratory. This test la helpful In emergency situations in the diagnosis of persona with acute cheat pains. A simple blood test from an at risk patient Is Introduced to the computerised Stratus 0 Im­ munoassay System, manufactured by Baxter. In only 90 to SO m inutes a complete chemistry profile. in*-|tH<ing the myoglobin reading, la printed out for the physician to evaluate. "This test is purely (or diagnosis." according to S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a 11322- 261 1 �8«nford Hersld, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, January 3, 1983 ____ Sting and band to tour MIAMI - Rock star Sting am The tour, scheduled to start In May. will be the first for the former front m an for the Police since his Soul Cages tour more than a year ago. Stiilc win play a i the Ouaman Center Feb. 23,2$. and 34 to get his b a n d tn gear for the sum m er tour In support of an album due out later this month. It will also be the cerebral rocker's only winter dates. ' . "The tour win emphasise intimacy, so this Is keeping with MIAMI - Florida's economy felt the brunt of the national recession this past year, but the good news for 1993 la that consumer An Seminole County sheriff's deputy spotted Jim Stotxenburg of Lake Mary Road In Longwood driving treat In an eastDound rest lane stop on State Road 400, according to police reports. Stolxenburg told the officer he did not have his license with him. although a check revealed he had a suspended driver's license and had been classified os a habitual offender, according to police reporfi. Stolxenburg was placed under arrest and taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility. 8$ In by an Florid not reach the giddy heights of the bullish 1990a, bu t the state may be In for a pleasant meat De " o a r td Denslow, a University of Florida economist who tracks consumer confidence, aaya the results for December scheduled for release next week, show a healthy rebound. 'i t 's not the best It's ever been In Florida." said Denslow. "but It's really quite the*i rtc, labo Hr marl The PA L executive director ■ that have begun to develop potentially criminal tendencies. Eallnger will look to school officials to refer children to the SANFORD - Sheriff Don Esllnger an­ program. Lisle will be paid $18,000 annually for the nounced Thursday he had hired Jerry Lisle position. Salinger said the funds were of Lake Mary to become the first executive available from $40,000 in savings resulting from a management reorganisation that leagues. Lisle has lived In Seminole County for IB years and Is currently a business Instructor at the Lake County Jail. Lisle also owns a sports product marketing company. Profile Sports Inc., which has developed and marketed several sporting good Inventions, He previously manufactured sporting goods from 1972 to 1976. Lisle Is married to Evon Lisle, a teacher at Lake Mary High. The couple have five children. Lisle could not be reached for comment. Donm Uo disputes tesd to arrts ts •K lousm ars HafexL of Lake Mary, was arrested and charged with battery after a domestic dispute, according to Lake Mary Hafean had escalated into physical violence. She told police he had slapped her and hit her with his fist during the argum ent according to police reports. She told officers she wanted him to leave and not to return. , T * Officers notice several titfurtee on the girlfriend. Hafexl was place under arrested and transported to JMI. according to police reports. a Edward Ware, of Sanford, waa also charged with battery In the wake of a domestic dispute, according to Sanford police reports. His wife told police th a t during an argum ent he became violent and tried to choke her. accordlnj placed under arrest and transported to Jail. with battery, •B eroy S co tt of Sanford, was chi Ex-boyfriend k ills woman; then se lf mouth, according to police reports. Scott adm itted there was a verbal bout with his girlfriend but denied hitting her. However, officers noticed several lacerations on the girlfriend, according to reports. They arrested Scott and transported to the Jail. according to reports. boyfH snd, w ho police sh o t DUI charged In d ia Creek oubdtvMon when Daniel Oliva showed up. police aald. They apparently let him In. an d he opened fire w ith a ■IMMwIlber revolver, they said. Ben Hampton, of the 1000 block of 17th S treet in Sanford. Is charged with DUI after officer stopped him for running a stop sign, according to police reports. After stopping Avenue fed with father of miaalng boy llttla peace be said. “Anything A n to h a lp ish rd ld r .is? r -t: ‘J f l'jjf i Grand theft charges filed SANFORD — Two women ar­ rested T hursday by Sanford shops in the Sanford, Altamonte Springs and D aytona Beach V erorS afriln. (tfU ^M o n ro e Terrace in Sanford, and Regina Davis, no address given, were arrested after they entered the Florida Sportaw are Store in Sanford and allegedly took $1.780 from the owner*e purse. According to police reports , the women entered the elore and w h ile I r v in d is tr a c te d an employee, Davis went behind the counter and removed the mooey from a purse. According to reports. Davis confiaaed to the Today, 8unday, Jan . 3 12 Noon to 5:30 P.M. TAKE A ^ W d k B I EXTRA •A ll Red Ticketed M erchandise $torsw ldel!l v jlt >yw»w< w hen the skeleton ran owned to 1874 t Pais, who died s ago and left the deputies and Sanford police: •A 12-year-old Sanford boy reported to deputies a Sanford held a |u>tut| |H> to Ida head and took a w rlstw atchiiu< a of cookies from ******a t 6 p.m. Wednesday a t a residence In the 1900 block of Bunuwa Lane In Midway. •A 27-year-old Fort Worth, Texas m an staying a t the Super $ Motel on West State Road 46 reported two men entered his unlorhad room shortly after 9 p m . Wednesday. One man held a gun to Ids bead and damanded money, while the -Hhrr -*y" i«i«»« to the floor and took hie w aist bag containing credit cards and $S0 In cash, the m an reported. •A 17-year-old Longwood girt reported four men tried to abduct her from the parking lot of a convenience store at Wektva Springs Road a t 2:16 a n . Thursday. s e p a ra te d from M a tth e w 's m other. Virginia Aired, who Uvea In C onnecticut __ ____ _____ _ Avenue to Sanford 60L U N A R T A llB i Min lti> 5 a m .. 12(40 p.m.i MqJ a.m .. 3:18 p.m.: I 9 d 4 p m.: Mow I highs. 3.06 s c lows, 9:32 s.m Thcce's something new lo remember. From now on, when you make long distance calii within the 407 area, dial 0 or l ♦ 407 and then me number you're calling. Florida's tremendous growth has created a ritortage of » telephone numbers. By mating the area code on evety long dirtanoe call, numbers aw freed up for new businesses and gaturday's early morning low waa 6$. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando InternaUontl Airport* Other W eather Sendee dotal So remember, when you dial lohg distance, be sure to use the like Speed even a FAX machine, now's the time lo reprogram them. •c a r . V v , ...... A. •*<>. / hi. . - aN**">* !■* ■ �EDITORIALS Kudos to sheriff for reorganizing his department The pundit* predicted th at IM S would be a h is to r y - m a k in g y e a r . T h e e v o lv in g circumstance* and the >eeda of change had been planted prior to 1999. The event* that treiwptred dramatically emphasised our Involvement aa world citizens. In America, th e 1903 national election* absorbed our Interest. The num ber of female candidates and the talk show ' format were significant addition* to the process. Talk shows effectively provided Instantaneous dialogue with American voters. This format apparently served both the electorate and candidates well. Fbrme* Governor of Arkansas M l Cttnt on was slsctsd president and former Senator Albert O ort of Tennessee becam e our vice p n e ld e n tT lie youthful vitality of the newly elected nations! was evety where In LURLENE , SWEETING so co n tin u al to jem atti a t th s •r iw,i My as R jgfetea tp race to an tow In America. The Rodney to the catalyst th at sparked In Los Angeles. Conversely, \ a natural d toaster that nm tda. brauM t peopteof all n to oombat the devastation. W e Issue k u d o s to 8em lnole C o u n ty 's sheriff, Don EaUnger, fo r h is p lan s to s ta rt th e new y e a r w ith a m ore com m unity-focused 1 1 1 U scene has brought the M otor stage. As the world umanKy to mon llt,*>H fi the f o e p fo i to relieve suffering ohabty the acenes that have A s E alinger say s, crim e-fighting to a sh ared responsibility. O ur neighborhoods w o n 't be safer u n le ss w e w ork w ith law enforcem ent to resolve problem s. Sim ilarly, law enforcem ent -.officers s h o u ld view c itse n e -a t-la rg e a s p a rtn e rs In crlm e-flghtlng, n o t obatacles. T o th is e n d . S alinger h a s p u t Into m otion a h ig h e r fo c u s o n v ictim p rev en tio n an d c o u n s e lin g . H e h a a c r e a te d a g a n g sup p ressio n u n it to w ork w ith school officials a n d w ith in com m unities to Identify an d c u rta il th is risin g th re a t before young crim i­ n a ls gain co n tro l o f o u r schools an d streets. He h aa even proposed creation o f a C ltlsens Police A cadem y to give citizens first-hand experience In law enforcem ent fun ctions. . E alinger h a s also proposed creation o f a Police A th letic League. T he youth-law en ­ fo rc e m e n t s p o rts o rg a n is a tio n w ill b e o p erated oy a Doera ot oirectora cocnpneea oi com m unity leaders. T h is board w ill be tasked w ith developing th e PAL program an d raisin g fu n d s for It. t i f [■ A PAL can be a g re a t Idea, to b rin g youth* : p a rtic u la rly tro u b led youngsters, to g e th e r ! 1>■ w un law cm orccm em o tn ceri to oeveiop >H> R f f resp ect In a fim , sp o rtin g settin g . B u t th e PAL n w h o ris a r - s j f l i a ! * t . r f1 : i ( f 1 ,T/i r 1 i tmEFmZk u 1 c FI i fe ■ , ! In ‘*1 after year. We enom irags Sheriff rsllngrr to divorce taxpayer’s mousy from this commendable pursuit quickly, nest year. If the PAL to to be an autonom ous organisation with taxexem pt, fund-raising abilities, then a director's salary a b o u tfte QMBMd through a diverse In praise of Nicholas In the post few weeks there have been several article* run tn your newspaper th at have shed a very negaUve light on the Semlotos County School M aintenance Department. 1 would Mkr to give you another point of view. I am a m aintenance employee. As an employee I am seeing the harm th a t a handful of frustrated people can do. Because of their frustration they choose 16 take It out on their supervisors, and more to the paint, the director of m aintenance Mr. Don Nicholas. Here to a m an who has lived his life tn Sanford. He attended and graduated from Seminole County schools. As a life profession he haa chosen to be In a very public position.. He haa derided to promote and, support our school system. This to a very | difficult job) Mr. Nicholas carries the weight of this position very well. He dsps an outstanding J°t>. He . has brought the maintenance departm ent to the standard It to today, This task has been brought about by very hard wtofe* He works very Hea d y On a more personal note, Mr. Nicholas, with his • open door policy, will lend a helping hand In any way he can. He will help with civic needs and a ; personal Involving one of his employees. Many a tfme this man to called at home bu some employee needing his assistance, When enlisting help or advice from Mr. Nicholas you can always expect, the truth. He Is a man who to very'canskferete of other peoples' feelings- Never, to my knowledge , has be refused to help with a problem that has ; arisen, big or sm all, personal or school-related. He Is a dedicated hard-working m an. The people of ; Seminole County should take notice, we need more t people like Mr. Nicholas, to be there to support our ; public schools. If Utq small group of people who are > spending so much Ume trying 10 discredit this man . would put their efforts Into more effective (earn I work they would come to rrakze and appreciate the' efforts that Mr. Nicholas puts forth for them. . IT* tim e to wake up and smell the roses! Mr. ). Nicholas to exactly the kind of pcrqen we need to have a s director of the m aintenance departm ent. W ith hto continued leadership we can m aintain the high quality of work we produce. Let ua not allow s few bad apples to spoil the whole group. Let us keep our focus, on the betterm ent of our Schools and tab* Will done. Mr. Nicholas Is. the well-. Qualified c mfetolf l that can help us reach our < 1993 has been quite a year. S feeling perm eates one's oooset almoot too much to happening comprehend and react to w ith a clarity. Do we have sufficient anything to — t* informed dwto rate. 1993 will have a great deal o history books. 1092, w haiayeari JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - By the time Caspar Weinberger formally requested a pardon in a Dec. 18 note to the White House, the ease for ‘ i i f u i Another trubtod snot to 8arievo Serb w m m u b of "ethnic clean M u sk m a n d ^ a ta to a complex pn United Nettone continues to atruj devise some method for am dloral tkm. Prosecutor Walsh Is his own worst enemy s u m t 11 m ost heart rendering. The question posed Is how could warring fractions reduce their country to rubble? The fact that the world la responding to Somalia through the United Nations to conim endable. Form er President Jim m y C arter noted th at help should hare been gtven Somalia long before now becauee the dire situation baa existed tor several years, tresjoent ucorge Busn will be visiting Somalis to view the situation for himself. American servicemen have assumed But before ws put atods on with ths poUriss, one It the way we divvy up Amir With aU due rw gaet h who let off stoam at tb s ’ people "playing quota W* Uat: Warren ‘ this country, but tn k 's a p rrtty interesdng bean %fro « A jf" r. All letters □flbe writer �,?.. . itTcv,- -;• t ri :& \ . •, County garbage and yard waste recycling dips again ?• Harald8taff Writer .SANFORD — Recycling took another dip In November, dropping nearly 1 million Ibe. from October collections. A total! of 4.9 million Ibe. of garbage and yard wdate w as collected for recycling during Novem­ ber. according to the monthly report released by the bounty recycling office. The amount was down from the 9.8 million lbs. collected during October and 8 million Ibe. collected in September. The totals can't be compared to 1991 because most areas of the county were not separating yard waste from regular "w et" garbage. The largest reason for the reduction was the ' amount of yard waste collections made • - /,•/• > #w.. •.. < November, compared to 3.1, million in ______. Curbside collections dropped all from 1 2.1 million to 9.0 million lb*. < Wl '. 1, l ............. ... m recycling categories dropped from 1.6 million to 1.4 million lbs. Unincorporated curbside recycling bln collec­ tions remained constant at about 1.1 million lbs. Yard waste collections dropped slightly from 461,290 lbs. in October to 385.130 lbs. In November. In Sanford, curbside bln collections Increased from 127,300 lbs. In October to 169,780 lbs. In November. Yard waste collections dropped from 438.960 lbs. to 409.960 lbs. In Lake Mary, curbside bln collections also Increased, tn November, a total of 54,806 Jbs. were emptied from bins, compared to 51.683 lbs. the m onth before. Lake Mary yard waste collections dropped significantly from 107,680 lbs, Ip Octobfr to SP,9Q^l^p. in November,. In Longwood, bln collections dropped to 104,319 lbs. last month from 110.429 lbs. In October. Yard waste collections dropped from 294.880 lbs. to 109,120 lbs. . «i j hjs Mnelnlo •mfoid'e LakaMonros, hoping fora Mgostoh. Manor. Born July 10, 1900, In sister. Linda Simms, Longwood. ‘ Joseph Bliss, 66. of 1268 Olenwood, Os., she moved to C a re y h a n d C o x -P a rk e r Fountainhead Dr.. Deltona. died Sanford In 1946 from there. She Funeral Home. W inter Park. In Thursday. Dec. 31. at Florida w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a charge of arrangem ents. Hospital. Oriarido. Bom April 19. m em ber o f F irst C h ristia n 1926. In Woonsocket. R.I.. he Church of Sanford, moved to Deltona'tn 1978 from _ , , . . Anne Tabone. 68. 560 Mystic Miami. He was a wholesale Surv^ors nclude daughler. W ood, C a s s e lb e r r y , d ie d p ro d u c e d i s t r i b u t o r a n d Donna Mae Hfckson. Gainesville: Thursday, Dec. 31, at her resi­ dence. Bom Dec. 22. 1926. In Catholic. Mr. Ellas was s Navy *5“nl*k.,l ,,drpn' 2J • re,u g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d e ig h t veteran of World War II. ushlng. N.Y.. she moved to great-great-gran dchUdren. mtrSI 1988. She was Central Florida In 1966. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e so n s. a homemaker and a' member of Joseph E. Jr.. Deltona, John C.. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San' S t. Mary M agdalen C atholic Gainesville: stepson, Freddie R. Church. Forehand. Miami: stepdaughter. ford, in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include husband. Beverly Baybcrry, Cedartown. Anthony: sons. Stephen. Winter Ga.: brothers. Sard and Johnny, Steven S. Klenker. 28, of 2801 Springs, Robert. Portland. Tex­ bo th of M elbourne, L ouie. Miami: sisters. Ruth EMen. Im­ Sunlake Loop, Lake Mary, died as. Christopher. Salem, Conn..' perial Beach. Calif;, Mary Nlnott. W ednesday, Dec. 30. a t his Joseph. Stanhope. NJ.t doughresidence. Bom Aug. 10, 1964. te rs. Anne N ardone, Farm* Woonsocket. G ram kow F u n e ra l Home. In Orlando, he was a lifelong Ingdale. N.Y.. Theresa Valley. Sanford" "in" charge of m b £ of C m lral ITortda. He Brockport, N.Y.. Tony Olaas; mentB was a member of the firs t P ensacola: Bisters. D orothy ___ ’’ ____ Presbyterian Church. Maitland. S m ith . A lyce P a p a d o p o lli TM1LM A A. M1WSOII and of the National Rifle Aaaocia- brothers. Stephen Krelocher. Herbert Kreischen 23 grandThelma A. Hinson. 92. 110 Hon. Sunset D rive.' Sanford, died Survivors Include p arents, a ro u s. Thursday. Dec. 31. at DeBary Dixie 8. and Maitland; Baldwl Irchlld un er m m ijL a a iJuouiioifriii umi-j-je i * Quito Pwwrst o ttu t-y. ..« |'JU» i V( ■ ’ ....... * to ,, m ti. Hi! ..!« -i.l, ;• ft' .... -)» : . ; .. .. ••• 1’ 4 ' ■ VIsH Our 8towroom To Vl»w Those &Many Other Fins Products Today... at: •W here jn a iaca - sevauAnoa ■B SU SSSSSSSm �OA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ffortdi - Sunday, January 3, nwa *v - King C ontinued from Page 1A eommltirc to; help bring Ihc state event to Sanford, said that I lie people of Sanford. "Jf! - .t*ift v»>f,AvMwjSli t :iWT *A7 v> -'w ,w m ’*" im K- }•j *w■i vip? , ;•. ■. •• <3 a s :* $iiW&t a ■i "From the mayor to the volun­ teers to the students In the schools, everyone Is working hard to see. that this comes oil well." * . S tA n o tfA n iM M C oatlnuod from Fags 1A 'l.'Ah . • regardless ol rare, have worked together (o make the event possible. "There’s a very strong coali­ tion there In Sanford." she said. part of the highway from Five Points south to Sheppard Road, R em em ber, th e highw ay in those days was not a four lined divided road like it is today. in 1932, three well (mown Sanford young men were Involved in a .head-on collision, Killed were Billy Morse and Roeco Wallis. Seriously injured was Ford Harrison. The Herald reported the next day over 3,000 people visited Reel ft Sons garage on W eal’ Fl*W "Slrfcet (across fromm the present Semin, a ___a s s _ . a* *_ nole First Federal Building) to view the completely destroyed automobiles. N ot lo n g a fte r th a t tw o Catholic priests were Involved In another head-on collision. Both were killed. As a result of these two accidents which took the Uvea of four people, local folks around here dubbed the area as "Death Valley." These were not the only lives loot on that stretch of highway before it was four laned and divided. Even today Mould you ask an old tim er In Sanford how to get — let's say, to "Big Tree Park," u’re likely to be told to take S. 17/92 south, pass Five Points, and in the middle of "Death Valley" hang a right on Qeneral Hutchison Parkway. Oh, yes, one m ore thing. Everybody around here knows that the particular road In ques­ tion la U.S. 17/92. But do you know what the state designation for the highway is? You'D know now because I'm going to ten you. It Is State RoadSOO. S According to Martinez. Ihe state hopes to take the Sanford celebration and use It as a model for other eelebratlons around ihc state when they move Ihc stale evenls to another location. Local events Include an orator­ ical, poster and essay contest, a tree planting ceremony, a play, a prayer breakfast, a parade, an Intcrfailh religious service and a commemorative banqlid. artllaeis and other Items that IM-rtaln to Amcrlra’s civil lights struggle from 1955 to 1909. The items will pul a special emphasis on ihc llfo. the activities and the deuthof King. The exhibit f» being prepared The events will also Include an nlty celebrations." Martinez exhibit of magazines, corre­ by the Black Archives at Florida s p o n d e n c e . p h o to g r a p h s . A&MUnlvcrstly. guilty and sent to prison, w asn't been erected at the entrance of sald' oaniora s veterans mux at tne ,. —— — ■u . i M n H w geated he resign his position northern foot of Park Avenue. He LM «I NOtlCftS U f lll NOtlOM L t flil NotlCAS L t flil WOtICti was given a 19-gun salute. * C i ..... -------- ----------------- -— with the City. Before cioUng this part of There was never any evidence that DeCottea was involved In to d a y ’s c o lu m n , have you the Lakegate scandal. In re­ noticed th e algns Sem inole spouse to The Herald. DeCottea County's Road Department has eeM he was a Odd grade officer put up to designate the parkway with the 124th Infantry of the name for the general? The -signs Florida N ational G uard and read "HUTCH." There's other wasn’t accustom ed to people verbiage up there but It can't be telling him w hat to do or not to read unless you come to a deadstop. Previous signage spelled do. ___ . At that tim e DeCottea held the out the general's name. ■ • , rank of major and was comRemembering the deaths of >*77? wianding officer of the 124th*s JIaMkS k a t l a l l A t t *Fhs U a lt a llA H the two Catholic priests earlier In c,mm Cmrt m today's story rem inds me Are th at ‘ "D " Company w as located Episcopal Church Nov. 27.1923. h e re tn S an fo rd . It w as a I was Just a toddler but I can macltfna gun urtft. In th at com- recall my tether taking m s by party was a aeoond hsu tenant. the hand aa we walked from our Before World W ar I be joined the bouse on Laurel Avenue to Park National Guard a s a private. He a n d F o u r t h t o .e e e , t h e cam e out o f th a t conflict a smouldering ruins, second Any of you I don’t recall m uch about the old tim ers remember who h e . fire th a t engulfed All Soule was? Catholic Church «Jan. 2 4 .1 9 3 2 .1 Hla nam e w as Jo aep h C. believe that happened during H utchison. By. th e tu n e the the year o r so ourtem lty welded te T tM T R t 124th Intently was tederaltsed in ro d Pierce, R IT P lie u "*r t e t e it e M Bl tn Nov. 1940, M ger DeCottea Both Holy Croaa and AU Souls N o n ce o r m jm s O w n m b m sm sm m, jr r s s n ta IM . had becom t a hsutenant coteosl In thoaa days were wood frame (CIRCUIT CO U R TM A U But Bscond L ieutenant H ut- bulldtwm, M ARVANW M ORSI AtCNrliM M M Csurt chlson bad becom e a briftutier I reause that church Area are Syt ft! JsycsCNcfclW general. Later, aa a m ajor gener- nothing to laugh ab o u t But I'm AstepiRyCN H i al. Hutchison .accepted the but- reminded of a lighthearted story M IM l: OsCMfWr M. V, IW» A January & W, IH9 rcncscr cn ioc wunuicm in m s 1 dquu m m y roooro OtU-tlt P h ilip p in e s a n d m ak in g It A church caught on Are. A. M TM t CIRCU IT COURT •CMIMM.I COUNTY SOARDORAOJUfTMl NT Januarytu rn •>« MX Do y o u r e c a l l In m y ."Lakegate" aerial , th a t p art which dealt w ith George A. DeCottea suing The Iterate for libel? DeCottea, a lawyer for tbs Seminole County Bank as weU TO WHOM IT MAY CON CIRN: _____ t ____ , MOTtCI IIHISKBV 01VCN THAT R» InmlnnH Caurty S tart AMMtiMNl MM rwWuct a suM k SMTUU H ean»l*r ttw M Hw las: CO N M N TA M N M A. VASIANCCS I. AOTHue a m t KIIUL - ean-i-av - m« h u NWWnal AwraMMMlM AU1ITTAJ. RUCKSR iMib .** stujA< iptill - a testing site for this iocy instrument. adding Central Florida Regional esad atasite. "He stressed the fact that it was being placed, in research h o sp ita ls/' said McCord. "I stressed the feet that we are the real world, a community hospi­ tal. Ultimately he added us to Ihc list and now it Is here." Because the system is still in Us infancy, (here is no cost to the McCord to also the P e t e r P u e l o . M .D ., a cardiologist horn Baylor College of Medicine and Ben I tu b Hospi­ tal in H ouston, one of th e country’s leading researchers of CPK Isoforms, spoke a t ihe m eeting. He noted th at ihe "O ur first concern alw ays 1,390 second- and m ust be providing maximum third-degree m u rderers who protection to the people of Florhave received o e d ite .toward k te / 'aald Chiles, early retoaar and between 90 Chiles acknowledged the Florand 140 who were released since ids Supreme C « m ultimately J*£y to esse overcrowding, may have to decide whether the ChUca on Frida y aald he would Department of Corrections has unvetl the'MtIUet Ives neat week, the pow er to keep o r reincallin g th e s la te 's crim inal carcerate Inm ates whose rejustice system "in critical need leases were based on provisional Jacksonville, the Mayo Clinic. R ochester, M inn,: University Hospital and Case Western Re­ serve Hospital. Cleveland. Ohio; W ashington U niversity, S t. Louts, Mo.; Northwestern Univarrity. Evanston. 01.: Jew ish llBepttal, Louisville. Ky.t Meth­ odist Hospital and Ben Tattb H ospital. H o u sto n :. H artford H ospital Hartford. Conn.: Uni­ versity Cincinnati Medical Cen­ ter. Cincinnati, and HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. tim e" is awarded for inm ates' II 1 A l . I . lU lT IL TwfvwlV'lMiVVTOTUPVm w ncsaacuuM oaua w rite circuit (actors. **Vrt>,W ° r<****r ,UP^ ... t , ’He's dealing wMh a problem No provisional crodtu have been awarded since Chiles took office in January 1991. Chiles said hla 1993-94 fiscal budget request Includes th e construction of 3,600 additional prison beds and 700 new com*. munUy based beds Mi alternative ha, "He the total tim e." public defonders. as w dl aa new criminal investigators and crim e lab analysts. taxpayers who used a at th e ' , scene. FHP reports aald. PhW preparer last year. The S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n , ho f M c charges had been filed, but the h W I c a u i - sau-viv - siaa e msu wu K t w w s H w s r .s s r .t m w w ■Mr, SIMM II, N a N IMK IScMtn T rw C w rt, US II. I a t SMIhrMW Drtvs an* ET11 SAMTW NUOSON A^ S m a , pa t, p i «, iis s r js s ii ■ ** ? A'SStiLKrSSS & lion, occordini Highway Patrol The Florida Highway Patrol reports nine traffic folsllltes Mi the state. And a Hialeah woman who hud warned her children about New Year's celebratory gunfire died alter a rrVeter's random build came through an open window In her home. | Earlier, in Dover. Fla., three people apparently leaving a New Year's Eve parly were killed when the driver lost control of his car and struck a tree, officials sold. A 14-ycar-old girl and two men were killed early Friday morn­ ing. Wilder Mid. The . haste rate for upper In­ come bracket taxpayers le 31 percent. The rates for the lower brackets retaatns 28 percent and 19 percent, although Ihe Income range* covered by Ihe brackets have been adjusted to reflect moat Interest payments mal debt, such as credit card borrowing and auto loans. Home mortgage interest con­ tinues to be tfeductlbfc. however. The personal exemption has been raised by 9150, to 93.300 fo r m o st ta x p a y e rs , th e ir high Income cam era may have to reduce (heir eionD tiom If th eir adjusted gross income exceeds a certain amount. Fourteen million more highIncome earners will be able to uae the tax table in Form 1040. M's 96.350, up from .................... - - �I I I B H R b RM IRM m n N H su —V vK M BM ieRiw ipieflafil Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 3, 1903 - VA A ID S viru s d efinitio n revam ped SN B R I E F Hearteaver CPR elate offered A o ao o lfd Prase Writer________ SANTORO — HCA Central Florida Regional Hoapltal, In cooperation w ith CPR for Cttlxena, la offering Heartaaver CPR claaaeio n Monday from S-10 p.m. In the hoapltal'a daaaraom. The Heartaaver class teaches the participant one-peraon rescue and first akl for chocking victims. In addition, the class provides Information on prevention of heart disease add how to recognise and cate for a heart attack vktbn. Participants who pass the course will receive Heartaaver CPR cards from the American Heart Association. The coat for the d a ta la 915 per person, 914 for seniors, and ATLANTA — The num ber of people diagnosed with AIDS will climb dram atically when a new definition of the disease went Into effect Friday, raising de­ mand for treatm ent and dollars. Under the new definition, an estim ated 00,000 Americans will be diagnosed w ith full-blown AIDS In 1993. according to the Centers far Disease Control and* States spend less on AIDS prevention A d e c a d e of A I D S Atsoclaled Press Writer________ prevention. T n n • tunoit oou* ble th e c u rre n t average of 50,000a year. Since 1981, about 949,000 Americana have been diagnosed with AIDS and 190.000 have The new definition could make It easier for people infected with the vim s to collect disability b e n e fits a v a ila b le to thoae diagnosed w ith AIDS, it would also enable them to take pert tn ^ of People W ith AIDS, ic CDC’s c u rre n t, leflnttfon, people Inthe AIDS virus are s having AIDS when p certain blood in* I h . ,k l> c » « r and drug users w eren't receiving the help they needed because m any of the diseases they got w eren't included on the list. The new definition, approved e a rlie r th le y ear, ad d s pulmonary tuberculosis, recur* rent pneumonia and Invasive cervical cancer. In addition — and more Im* portant. according to the CDC — the agency approved a new the level of the j—r ,_______ mmune cells, called CXMs. to 900 per cubic millimeter, or one-fifth the level o fa healthy person. Up to 190.000 of the 1 million Am ericans Infected w ith the vtrua have CD4 counts below 900 and n o « don't tow * they are Infected or have never had a CD4 count, said Dr. Jam es be tum ble under the new deflnition. However, the act haa never been frilly funded, leaving AIDS Htntcs understaffed and many Americana who can't afford the 9900 CD4 tests. "People are seeking these tests and being told they have to wait six m onths for the next clinic opening.'' Rappers ssid. "T hat's six m onths they could be tsking medicine to prolong their life." t im AIDS clinic a t O n d y M emorial H ospital. A tlanta's only chnlc for Indigent patients. of the CDC'a Afi)S division. "We hope the definition wM drawattention to the Importance of testing." he eald. T h T lfra n W hits CARE Act distributes federal AIDS (undo to d tlc s according to the num ber of AIDS cases, so more d ties may “ “ «*rectw cu ttle Monies, “This le contrary to everything w« know a b ^ tH IV O U re sa ? treatm ent le most ef* festive In the early stages," Monies said. Study finds some obese people eat twice as much as they think vt ah; l' o*<3u . SANFORD - The Hoapltal la m o m No cure for a hangover iff '^feAMBMa AFSotenoai Hiflf * IrnnTfTTI hfonlr ATOM S W 4 W ; ARBS' 'MnK6t >fW0k# SOmS genetic oauM M genea or their metabolism s actually foil to lose w ^ fo tb a o a u M they cat too much, a study The researchers said those who «**•<«« they simply cannot take off pounds may be foottaf for more - and e^rercMe th # O flly • X p I lf lS tiO f l fo r th s lr obesity. The main reason they are overweight is that they ere, O V e re e tln Q . L e ft 00t blame It 00 something that it tan’t. | Uem cannot entirely minted U f ♦ people's the am ount they eat their p an TrtftJf i B. Ual's fives food w." »opie t leas fo re m al. they their fc-t***—, caretakers, or others who a n Inter—ted in nrfng m ore about being victorious over stroke. No ACSsQiSttftOft * • Vetoes of Victory music therapy m eats every Thursday a t li3 0 p jn . Those stroke victors and others who etdoy singing, fun and fellowship are Invited, fowadsrsy United Methodist WASHINGTON - Local-and stale health departments across the country may have lo scale back Iheir AIDS prevention and education programs In the face ofa spreading epidemic. Slate officials were warned Iasi month to expect cuts In the amount of federal money avail­ able to finance state and local health departm ent programs on AIDS prevention, education, counseling and testing. D r. J o y c e l y r i E l d e r s of Arkansas, president of the Asso­ ciation of Stale and Territorial Health Officials, said that stale and local programs will be forced lo cut back on prevention and surveillance unless their budgets receive additional money. "if we are sincere about trying to do som ething about the spread of AIDS we m ust begin lo fund educational activities that will make a difference and re­ duce the num ber of people who are becoming infected." said Elders, chosen by President-elect Clinton to become the next surgeon genera). But right now. she said, "we are not reaching the majority of our citizen*. ... We don t reach our young people, our poor people, our uneducated people. And that's where we're seeing the greatest spread, where we're seeing the epidemic grow. Every day 3,000 people become In­ fected with HIV and ff you prevent Just half, look at how much money you'd aave." th at Is critical In Thursday's along with an The study was baaed on 10 overweight people _ nine women and one man — who complained of diet reeletsnrr Some had failed 90 serious sH stn n f s s t f V f n i t f th e i m i l l QUXnbCf• the reeeereher* said they t t t safe generalising the experim ent's findings to . other diet welatsnt people. This w ss both because they measured the study subjects In such m inute detail because their results were so dramatically different from the comparison group's, The 10 were compared with an overweight group of 67 women and 13 men who eald they ate more than 1,900 calories a day and never felt losing weight was lmooealble. Those who claimed to be diet resistant eald they at* 1,088 calorie* a day. In feet, they svrregul 9.081. They believed they burned up 1X129 calories a day through Physical activity, whfft they actually exercised off 771 calories. The people In the comparison group ate 40 percent more than they thought ana exercised 13 p ttw irt M B "This Is something that a lot of us have suspected far a long time. gam e people Just don't § fot of fiy» foods they e a t.'‘ commented Dr w ilte r Willett of Harvard Sch ool of Public Health: how much their energy expenditure rose after eating, how much they burned while eaerrialng and how much they used up over the course of a Researcher knew of taxol'e benefits years ago ,;vN.V. — Even If you're tn no condition to read this, you probably know that aspirin won't cure It and water won't prevent It. It'a the hangover, and ll'a Inevitable If you drink too much alcohol, T he h ead ach e, u p set stom ach and bad aftertaste th a t acco m p an y a hangover come from the toxic byproduct of alcohol, a c h e m lc a l c a lle d acetaldehyde, said Russell M snkes. asso ciate p ro ­ fessor of toxicology and p h a r m a c o l o g y a t th e Albany Medical College, D ehydration can resu lt from the excessive urina­ tion alcohol induces. Borne typical folk re­ medies —eating cold p u ts, taking aspirin before bed or drinking another cocktail — may do more harm than good. Aspirin and tbuprofin are bad for the stomach lining and popping one when the stomach la already Irritated from drinking dramatically Increases the risk of an ulcer. Mankeaaald. The acetam inophen In Tylenol w on't harm the stomach, but It can strain the liver, which Is already being dam aged by the alcohol. Mankes said. Drinking water while Mill intoxicated won't help ei­ ther. Because alcohol In­ duces urination, all the water that cornea tn. goes out. taking with It minerals and salts. CHIROPRACTORS M O S I I N J U R I E S I RE ATI 0 W l l U Li ! I LL O R N O C O M I <' YOU' • DAYS 322-4762 m �'*1 t > ii B• •A - 8tnlord Herald, 8anford, Florida - 8unday. January 3, 1993 F lo rid a p o litica l TALLAHASSEE - I t . took months and cost millions of dollars, but the bitter redistricttag battle that dominated Florida politics in 1992 produced re­ sults: more blacks. Htspanlcs and Republicans were elected than ever before. Even as voters were making history, they signaled their dis­ satisfaction by amending the constitution to limit the term s of state and federal officeholders to eight years. The nasty business of drawing new c o n g r e s s i o n a l a n a legislative district lines tied state lawmakers In knots for the first half of the year, dashing the slim chances Gov. Lawton Chiles had for an ambitious, unpopular $2.5 billion tax reform proposal. Despite the best efforts of the Democratic legislative leadership to hold their traditional grip on power, the maps that finally were approved by federal courts gave a boost to Republicans and elected the most minorities In history. For the first time since the post-Civil War era. Florida has a black m em ber of C ongress. T hree. In fact: Reps. Alcee Hastings, Corrlne Brown and Carrie Meek all won seats de­ signed to elect an AfricanAmerican. Rep. Lincoln Dlax-Balart becam e th e second CubanAmerican elected to Congress from Florida. Joining Incumbent Deana Ros-Lehtlnen. The redlstrlctlng year gave Florida four new seats in the U.8. House because of popula­ tion growth for a total of 23. But alx veteran representatives re­ tired, taking with them 132 years of Capitol experience. Calling It quits were Demo­ crats Charles Bennett. Dante FaaceU. BUI Lehman and Larry Smith and Republicans Andy Ireland and Craig Jam es. Ben­ nett had served 44 years and FaaceU 38 years. In Tallahassee, the elections left the Senate with 20 Demo­ crats and 20 Republicans, the first time that's ever happened. Senators spent three conten­ tious November days trying to select a president, deadlocking on tie votes nine times before coming up with a unique solu­ tio n : R e p u b lic a n A n d er Crenshaw of Jacksonville will serve the first year. Democrat Pat Thomas of Quincy will take the reins In Year 2. Crenshaw, who may run for governor in 1994, is the first OOP Senate president in 118 years. House Speaker BoUey "Bo" Johnson of MUton got a solid Democratic majority but found himself embroiled in controversy over a bridge project in his Panhandle district and a De­ partm ent of A griculture Job carved out for nis wife, who T he w in d s o f H u rric a n e Andrew destroyed dosena of polling places In Dade County, delaying a September primary for a week. Chiles spent two weeks In the hurricane gone, raining his poUtlcal viaiblUty and renewing his enthusiasm for the Job. Florida voters overwhelmingly approved the eight-year term limtta Initiative, brainchild of W inter Park businessman PhU Handy. It bars a atate or federal officeholder from appearing on the ballot after eight years In that office. U.S. Sen. Bob Oraham eaaUy won re-election over Republican BUI Grant, but not before he waa nearly selected aa Democratic p r e a t d e n t l a l n o m in e e Bill Clinton's running mate. Oraham reportedly finished second to A1 Pore In the vice presidential Clinton campaigned hard In the Sunshine State, forcing Pres- ipt the atate In the Republican rfumn, but only by a whisker. After winning the election. Clinton tapped Florida Depart* ment of Environmental Regula­ tion Secretary Carol Browner to run hta Environmental Protec­ tion Agency. Browner had been a top aide to Gore in the U.S. Senate. Abortion foes and tough-oncrime groups led a high-profile elTort to remove atate Supreme Court Chief Justice Rosemary Barken, the first woman to hold that Job. But Barkett won a merit retention vote rather handily. Florida's best-known sheriff. Nick N a v a rro of B ro w ard County, lost a shocking primary election. As 1993 dawned. Chiles was still being cagy about his plans for re-election aa he proposed a new lux refonu plan to the Legislature. Depending on w hat Chiles does, the 1994 flld could Include D em ocrats Lt. Qov. Buddy MacKay and form er Orlando Mayor BUI Frederick and one or more of these Republicans: Insu ran ce C om m issioner Tom Q allagher. Handy, Crenshaw. and Secretary of S tate Jim Smith. Education Commissioner B etty C astor w as eyeing a challenge to U.S. Sen. Connie Mack. Both state political parties looked to new leadership In the new year. Jacksonville's Terrle Brady was chosen by the Democrats to replace Simon Ferro of Miami. who was counting on a State Department Job under Clinton, Tom Slade, also of Jacksonville, was the favorite to replace Van Poole of Tallahassee at the Republican Party. Horrtll 4 fcvtriy 0 f _t___ t m i *iransmusKHis * - 20# W. 28th St f§ m " ' Fontort, r,fciW f,Id *|pvcj 3 22 -84 1 5 THE RIGHT PRICE STORE 0% INTEREST Until July On Pioneer Big Screens and Laser Disc Players E X T E N D YOUR P R O T E C T/ON F R E E ! ) t A D I \ U N D I D D D D U I U D N (IN l VDDD DDDI ADD! I A N I '1 S �I Doing it the hard w ay LOCALLY UCF upset ORLANDO — Lou Johnson scored 23 points to lend the University of New York at BufTalo to a 72-68 upset victory over Central Florida and helped snap his team’s 20-game losing streak. For the Bulls. Johnson's 23 points led the way and Brown added 14. Darryl Davis led the Knights with 25 points. ; The victory was the first for BufTnlo since • January 25. 1992, when the Bulls beat I Delaware State 71-68. The Bulls arc now 1-8, *while UCF. which surrendered 29 points on a : season-high 25 turnovers, falls to 4-6. AROUND T M IS T A T H Stewart’s heroics down FSU TALLAHASSEE — Scott Stewart hit a 3-polnt shot to give Florida the lead with 3:36 left and added three free throws In the final minute to preserve the Gators' 89-86 victory Saturday over 18th-ranked Florida State. Florida (6-3) led for most of the game and survived a 26-7 Florida State run late In the game, falling behind 75-72 with 6:06 left on a 3-polnt shot by the Scmlnolcs' Sam Cassell. The Gators rode the first-half performance of Stacey Poole to a 45-37 lead at the break. Poole scored 17 of his 25 points and grabbed eight of his game-high 13 rebounds. Cassell finished with 30 points — Ills third straight game over 30 — and hit 4 of 5 from 3-polnt distance. Doug Edwards, who missed Florida State's last two games with a dislocated finger, added 19 points and freshman Derrick Carroll had 12. Stewart. Craig Brown and Marti! Kulsma finished with 16 each for the Gators. It was Florida coach Lon Kruger's second win In as many tries at FSU (8-4) and marked his first road victory over a ranked opponent since taking over the Gators program In 1990. Florida Tech trims New Haven MELBOURNE — F re s h m a n S h e rm a n Hamilton erupted with a career high 25 points and Peter Walcott added 24 to lead Florida Tech past New Haven 85-81 Saturday. FTU (4-5) trailed 43-36 at me half and 60-53 In the second half. But the Panthers then went on a 12-4 run to take control of the game. New Haven (3-5) was paced by Dwane Crawford (16) and Jason Williams (13). Lyman co m es back tw ice in Pizza Hut title match From Staff R eports ORLANDO — Sometimes learning something the hard way Is the best way. The Lyman High School boys' soccer team, ranked No. 2 In the m ost re c e n t F lo rid a A thletic Coaches Association's Class 4A state poll, learned that they have the ability to come from behind by doing It not once, but twice In the finals of the Pizza Hut Invitational on Thursday. Playing the Lake Mary Rams at Edgewatcr High School Stadium, the Greyhounds trailed 1-0 during regulation and 2-1 In the second overtime period before pulling out a 3-2 victory ond winning the school’s first Pizza Hut Invitational champi­ onship. In o th e r g a m e s T h u rs d a y , Clearwater Central Catholic bested Tampa-Chamberlatn 4-2 In the third place game while Lake Brantley k n o ck ed off D ay to n a B eachSeabreeze 3-1 for fifth place. "As a coach, you always want your team to play Its best, but you know that's not always going to happen.” said Lyman coach Ray Sandldgc. "But we have confidence In ourselves. We believe that we will find a way to win. "I’m very proud of the way we played. A lot of teams would have quit, going down twice with only a little time left to play. The main things Is, we played together and we played very hard. Nobody got Into a panic and we didn't work against each other. We hung together and pulled out a win." After a ‘scoreless first half. Lake Mary took the lead late In the second half when Keith Baranowskl scored during a scramble In front of the Lyman goal following a Ram', free kick. . Lyman came back almost Imme­ diately. creating several solid scor­ ing opportunities. According to Sandldgc. All-Tournament selection Dan McAvoy came within Inches of netting the equalizer. "We came back battling." said Sandldgc. "We weren't quitting." With Just under eight minutes leff In regulation, L ym an's Frank Clpolla received the ball In comer of the Lake Mary penalty area. He beat two players and launched a shot that, assisted by a fake by team­ mate Mike Sells, beat Lake Mary goalie Lakl Travlos. "Mike made a move like he was going to go for the ball and that froze the 'keeper." Sandldgc said. "When he did that, the ball went right Into the goal." Lake Mary again took the lend In the second of the two mandatory 10-minute overtime periods. Mike Dcaver took the fllck-on of a throw-ln and blasted a shot from point blank range at Lyman goalie Chris Lewis. The defensive Most Valuable Player of the tournament. Lewis was able to block the shot but couldn't hang on to the rebound. During the ensuing scramble, the ball found Its way to Kevin Murphy, who headed It home with seven □B m ttoccsr, Fags SB FMePtiolo Midfielder Dan McAvoy (No. 19, above), defender John Bernard and goalkeeper Chris Lewis, who helped Lyman win its first Pizza Hut Invitational championship, were named to the all-tournament team. Tide made believers of ’Canes Lake Mary girls extend county’s AP Sports Writsr Knight goes for 600 INDIANAPOLIS — Bob Knight's next victory '. Is always his most Important, so what's so special about this one? In his 22nd season at Indiana and 28th overall, he needs one more win to reach 600 for his stormy and storied career. It could come before a national television audience today when the No. 4 Hooslers play No. 3 Kentucky at Louisville's Freedom Hall. Knight would become only the 15th NCAA Division I coach to reach 600. The late Aldolph Rupp leads the list with 875 victories. Defending champ alive MINNEAPOLIS — Washington returned to the Metrodome. site of last year's Super Bowl, and left one game closer to defending its title. T he R e d sk in s s p ru n g fo rm er o p tio n quarterback Brian Mitchell loose on the Vikings and he ran for 109 yards In a 24-7 victory. Mitchell, who had only six carries during the season, carried 16 times. He also returned a punt 54 yards and ran 38 yards on a fake punt. The Redskins also rediscovered a few old stand bys: Mark Ryplen hitting open receivers; the Hogs clearing the way for 196 rushing yards, and a smothering defense that held Minnesota (11-6) to 148 yards. The Redskins (10-7), who Improved to 16-4 In postseason play under coach Joe Gibbs, will try to Improve that mark next Saturday at the San Francisco 49ers, whose 14-2 record was the NFL’s best. Chargers bolt Into ttm i’s ’ SAN DIEGO — Marion Butts, who fumbled on the Kansas City 9-yard line on the game's fifth play, scored on a 54-yard run with 5:53 left in third quarter to lead the Chargers to 17-0 first-round playofT victory In rainy San Diego. The AFC West champion Chargers (12-5). who are 12-1 after a 0-4 start, will play the AFC East champion Dolphins next Sunday at Miami. San Diego, under rookie coach Bobby Ross, won Its eighth straight game since a 16-14 loss at Kansas City on Nov. 8. San Diego had lost six straight games to Kansas City (10-7). BUT TV FOOTBALL □ 12:30 p.m. - WESH 2. NFL. AFC playoffs. Houston Oilers at Buffalo Bills. (L) □4 p in. - WCPX 6. NFL. NFC playoffs. Philadelphia Eagles at New Orleans Saints. (L) Complsta listings a«i As— IB fo r NEW ORLEANS — Alabama said It could stop Miami's offense and go through Its defense. A lot of other teams said the same thing this season. So. how was Alabama able to do It In the Sugar Bowl? "We knew we had to run the football, stop them from running and be In the plus In turnovers," coach Gene Stallings said Saturday, a day after Alabama won the national championship by beating then-No. 1 Miami 34-13. The Tide did more than beat Miami. It humbled the Hurricanes, making them look like the Temples and TCUs they overwhelm during the regular season. Alabama did to M iam i w h a t th e H u rric a n e s routinely do each New Year’s Day to even highly ranked teams like Nebraska and Texas. A shifting scheme of coverage patterns caused Miami to make four turnovers. Including three Intercep­ tions against Heisman Trophy winner Glno Torretta. Alabama's top-ranked defense became the first team to hold the Hurricanes without an offensive touchdown since Sept. 22. 1984. when Florida State beat them 38-3. The Hurricanes' only touchdown came on Kevin Williams' 78-yard punt return In the fourth quarter. The loss was Miami's worst since a 38-7 beating by Tennessee In the 1986 Sugar Bowl. Alabama extended Its winning streak to 23. It also ended Miami's 29-game winning streak and Its bid for a second straight national title. □Dm Cham pions. Pago SB TITUSVILLE — Seminole County high schools asserted their dominance In girls basketball over the holidays, capped by Lake Mary's romp to the Lady War Eagle Holiday Classic championship on Thurs­ day. Eight different players contributed points as the Rams employed a balanced attack to defeat host Titusvllle-Astronaut 68-34 fom the championship. Lake Mary Joined Lake Howell (second In the Evans tournament). Seminole (fifth In the Polk Holiday Classic) and Lyman (sixth In the Lady Wildcat tournament In Ocala) In helping county quintets earn recognition around the state. Karen Morris led the Rams with 16 points while Diane Duber added 12 In a game In which Lake Mary was never threatened. The host War Eagles were led by Amanda Rhodes with 11. Only two other Astronaut players scored over three points. "It was a good tournament and two good wins for u s." said Lake Mary head coach Anna Van Landlngham. "I felt we played a lot better Thursday than Wednesday (In a 43-39 victory over St. Petersburg-Lakewood). I'm pleased with the results, not Just because we won. but because or the way we played In the two games." In addition to her points. Morris also finished with four rebounds and four steals. Those totals, along with 13 points In Wednesday’s game, earned the senior guard-forward the Most Valuable Player award for the tournament In a vote of the coaches. □B m B asketball, Fags SB Thursday afternoon as Lake Mary romped to the championship In the Lady War Eagle Holiday Classic. L A M MARY (M) ......... Ready JM 4 ,M errick 4 I I *. Ferguton 2 2 4«. Reguccl 241 a. Docker 2 M 4 . Seltei 204)4, MorrltlOO 14. Duber40-112. Grelitlng2 I 21. Total*: JS1-1244. AITRONAUT (24) Dttodclg 2 1-2 7. Zermeno I 00 2. Carter 0 12 I, Lewi* I 00 2. Rhode* I 1-2 It, Bellamy 22 71. Swenn 0 2 4 2. Total*: 12111 24. if * * * * ? 17 If II 1 7 - 4 4 Aitreaaet a n g „ Three-point field goal* - None. Totel tout* - Lake Mery 17. Aitronaut 14. Fouled out — None. Technical* — Non*. Record* — Leke Mary 11-2. Aitronaut S-S. Tale of two teams: Marlins set, St. Pete sunk By JAMBS MARTINSS Associated Press Writer ST. PETERSBURG - The Florida Marlins finally got players to go with their uniforms and renovated stadium. In 1992. But across the state. Tampa Bay's high hopes to land a team suffered yet another crushing blow. "SAY IT AIN'T SO." demanded the headlines after the National League nixed a $115 million sale that would have brought the San Francisco Giants to the vacant Florida Suncoast Dome. It was only the latest disappointment In the area's 15-year quest for a franchise that has also Included close-but-no-clgar courtships with the A's. Twins. White Sox. Rangers, a NL expansion franchise and the Mariners. Backers of the effort fought back In court, launching a blizzard of lawsuits they predicted would eventually ask for $3.5 billion In damages. Jilted Investors claim baseball executives misled them Into believing they had done •everything necessary to relocate the team, but In the end forced Giants owner Bob Lurie to Mke a $100 million bid from a competing group. Defendants Included baseball top officials and National League owners. Including Marlins owner H. Wayne Hulzenga. who Is accused of working "behind the scenes" to help keep the Giants out of Florida. Hulzenga repeatedly denied speculation that he battled to keep a veteran team from moving to Florida to compete with his expansion-stocked franchise. "Baseball let us down." St. Petersburg Mayor David F ischer said. "They dam aged us spiritually and they damaged us financially. We're not going to take this lying down." As San Francisco fired back with its own Its own flurry of suits. Florida U.S. Senators Bob Graham and Connie Mack fought the battle on another front. They succeeded In holding U.S. Senate Judici­ ary Committee hearings on baseball's unique, 70-year-old exemption from the nation's an­ titrust laws, an exemption they believe allowed baseball to scuttle the Giants deal. "By preventing the Giants from moving to Tampa Bay. major league baseball has shown It Is more interested In preserving its sacred monopoly than allowing the free market to work." said Mack, who conceded getting the exemption revoked would be a longshot. In tfie end, Tampa Bay baseball fans were left with a legal battle that could take years, dim prospects that baseball will expand anytime soon and a taxpayer-financed dome that still sits empty. Meanwhile, the Marlins began putting together the pieces of the team that will make its National □Baa B aseball, Pegs 3B TH E B E S T C O V ER A G E O F S P O R T S IN YOUR A R EA , READ TH E SAN FORD H ERALD DAILY �2D S.vtlotd Herald. Sanlord, Florida Sunday. January 3. 1993 T S ^ S T A N D IN G S NBA STAN DIN GS DOGS a tS A N F O R D O R LA N D O F r ufa y iitghf F«rst race 5 16 B 31 24 » A .,A Off**'!* 0*1 9 00 4 60 1 00 [1|.-Li- ill V nl1k 4 60 4 40 fi 5, S mvi" B lit tof 4 40 o n r i n co p i r n 16 00, T 1 81 to Second ra t e IS O 38 87 I f*i,in.■ ■ •#•»' ( * aH ’W* 60C 3 SC a 40 - H i i i N T (ft*' 10 00 5 00 a a la ja k r It 6(1 O 11 1) 41 00. P I M 46 78. T I I S I I «I7 70 DD 13 11 44 JO S 11 5 » 8) 1 411 40 Third race It C )t 1 m C-.qi 5 00 J 00 2 *Vhtxipxii-goreJbe*g 3 60 7 77? ir t% S i 6 ]] ; ;o « r A lt lillV O I J O I M . P u m o 10. T U ? 4) t ] 00 F o u r t h ,J c r 3 16 D Jl 46 OtfiPi Nom ad 4 60 J 70 7 80 ? Lead in g G oal ‘ 5 60 4 00 7 Add Low 5 70 Q t l 7) 44 80. P (1 7) 78 60; T ( I 7 2) 567 00 Fifth race - 7 /U . C 44 I t J P lan o 5 80 1 40 7 40 2 Sweet Bounty J 40 7 40 8 Gold Tooth 3 40 O I? ?) 1} 80, r> IJ J 1 47 00. T (J 7 81 Id 40 S iit h r a ce S U * . D: 31.55 - M l s G inger 7 70 7 60 7 DO 5 C ta sty F n sk y 500 2 90 i* D R Du ft Roue 5 20 a (1 SI 7? «.■ P l l S) 55 to. T It 5 81 3»t tO Seventh r a n r 5 1 6 A 31 49 0 L a d s My Dad 35 40 73 70 5 40 4 S uits m )sa Sweepm ’ 60 4 20 J R v C athy Lee J 20 O (4 8) 95 40; P (0 4) 104 20; T <1 4 7) 59) 00, S (8 4 2 6) 1.714 00 Eig h th race - 5/16 D 31.35 5 M y Rodeo G al 8 40 3 80 3 00 4 D ory %A rm ad illo 6 00 4 40 l Ja W inchester 3 00 0 (4 4 1 1 1 80. P 15 4) 55 80. T (5 4 1) I t ' 70 Ninth ra c e - 5/16. B 31.05 4 Om ni Fo* 24 90 11 40 4 80 7 F titsn Cadet 4 40 7 60 e C h a la s G em in i 4 40 Q (4 7) )5 40. P (4 7) t« 80; T (4 7 t ) 71 7 70 lOlh r a t e - 3 0 . C 39 10 5 Pay Tmi) LouiH* )6 80 5 00 J 40 2 Jilted 3 60 4 60 l P en %D a ri in 4 80 O 11 5) 41 80, P (5 I I 76 40) T (5 7 11 740 40 11th r a te 5 / li. C 21.23 ' M ystic Baby 77 80 55 60 10 40 &Sum m ) ia M oppm 4 40 6 70 s B eck am W ildcat 10 40 Q 1701 46 60; P <7 11 750 80. T (7 0 6) 561 20; T T tS 2 1 01 7 I t ) 00 00, Joekpol 0.632 40 121h ra c e - - 5/14. A 31 07 7 F iv e W 6 Milo 6 70 5 80 3 70 5 B roker G'enn 4 70 3 00 4 C heerful Digger 4 40 Q (7 5) It eo. P I? 5) 18 80. T (2 4 «) 97 70 131h ra c e - 3/8, B 31 St 6 Loud L is a 77 00 47 80 73 70 J Aok Com anche Hon 4 00 5 20 5 Rrfl i ZodiAk T ry 4 00 Q (4 6) 5) 00; P I t A ll) 13.80) T (6 4 5) 566 60; P (A ll 4) S 10; O O (7 5 A 4 4) 1.194 00 14th ra c e - J / |. A ; 38 t t * D e v * S h ik a ri 14 70 4 60 3 00 5 Pear U of Skill 5 70 ? 70 2 le v a * Hand 3 60 Q IS 7) I t 40. P (7 5) 51 80. T 17 5 71 5)0.48) S ( 7 5 2 31 2.753 40 H 5171.472; A — 1,586 JA I-ALA I .it OR t AN DO S E M I N O L E F rid a y night Fir si ga m e 4 40 300 J P ita 13 80 4 80 3 40 t M a rc e l 4 70 8 G a b io la O (3 t ) 41 40. P I ) 6) I U 70) T l i t i t 371 .70 Second gam e 5 70 3 60 j P d a Mend* • 7 60 3 40 3 80 \ P in so n Andy 3 70 2 M a rte l F o ru riA O (1 3) 31 80 P <M> 99.40; T (3 1 7) 307 00; DO (3 3) 71 70 Th ird gam e ? P it a F o r u r if l ’ 00 6 00 4 20 5 E rk tfto E n riq u e M B0 4 80 1 O le * A rra io lti 3 *0 O (2 S) 34 30. P (2 SI 13 40; T (2 S 1) 711 00 Fo u rth gam e iG a h t o f * '6 0 S 00 8 60 6 P in so n 73 00 A §0 2 P ito 3 40 Q (3 6) 47 60. P (3 *1 ISO 40; T (3 6 21 570 *0 Fifth gam e l Pinson Q y .iri 11 00 12 00 4 00 4 Cole A rriw o lil >0 00 4 20 6 P ita M end) 4 00 Q (1 4| 73 40; P <1 4) AS 40; T (1 4 4) 407 80 S u t h gam e 4 Ar.im rtyo bob 6 80 3 20 5 60 7 Z ug a/ii AAendi 4 80 4 60 1 D urango O y ar i 4 60 Q (4 7) 33 60 P (4 7) 78 90. T (4 7 U 2SI 60 Seventh gam e 7 E r b i;ia 16 20 10 20 S 60 3 P ita 4 40 3 20 2 Cole 4 40 Q 13 7) S3 80; P (7 3) 80 60. T (7 3 7) 800 60 Eig h th gam e 4 N ap a O y a r i 14 60 12 40 4 00 / D urango G o itil ’ 00 6 60 I A ra m a y o M endi J 80 O (4 7) 39 60; P f4 711 33 SO; T (4 7 I) 177 80 Ninth gam e 6 70 3 70 3 80 I P it ,i A r r a lu la 3 70 7 80 6 f r k if ia O yar i 7 lr i go yen G o d i; 7 60 Q II 6) 77 80. P I 6) 48 00. T (I 6 7) 186 70; TT 14 7 I A I 6 2 1 3 758 SO 101h gam e 5 R u .*fd o 4 7,5.kt I 7 lr iqoyen O (4 5 ) 71 10 172 80 7 70 P IS 4) IS1 SO. S 60 17 20 4 60 H 40 11 40 T IS 4 A ll) 11Yh gam e 7 80 4 60 J Durango O y a fi 2 1 00 4 60 3 70 i M ike) Mendi 3 80 i MencMa* Bob Q 17 3) 77 80. P 13 2) 71 40; T (3 7 4)767 00 12th gam e 6 80 J 80 n Af a n 1,i i cr J g v 70 70 V 60 4 40 4 R ic a rd o Hub 4 40 2 / u g a ra F or ui i «r Q (4 8) 53 40. P l i t ) 133 50. T <• 4 7) 511 60. Q D (7 J 6. 1 A ll) I I I tO. Q D 17 3 A 4 A ll) 41 40 1llh g, J 70 5 00 6 Napa 17 00 ) Wti .irpa 6 40 5 80 4 40 /o g a m U U t l tt 70. P It 1 ) t t to. 1 I t 3 1) 704 to U th gam e ( Zugtt/rt E n riq u e 7 60 4 70 i P a rd o Uob 3 80 r 7 , 5 , J l iK u f <«l O 11 J) 26 46 P (1 1) 71/ 70. T I I 5w» CO S (I J 4 A ll) 6/1 60 DO 16 1) 231 00 A 1 OfS. M 168 111 ISO 3 00 4 00 3 6) All T im e s E S T EA ST f R N C O N F E R E N C E Atlantic D ivision W 1 P ci GB N r vs Yg'fik 18 t o 64 J Ness Jersey 2 S 71 16 17 Or lando 547 11 11 3 Boston 12 J7 414 6 1. P h ilad elp h ia 8 17 370 01 M iam i 9 8 10 308 R 70 206 t o W ashinglon Centr.it D ivision C hit ago ; 71 750 C leveland 17 i? S86 4‘ . Detroit 14 17 530 6 Charlotte 14 13 519 6’ ; Indiana 464 13 15 8 Atlanta 1? 15 444 8' . M ilw au kee 9 \\ 15 473 W E S T E R N C O N F E R E N CE M idw est D ivision W L P ci GB Utah 18 8 697 Houston 14 11 560 Vi San Antonio 14 17 530 4 Denver 7 19 70’ tt M innesota 5 19 700 17 D a lla s 7 77 083 15 P a c ific D ivision Pfiaemn 4 040 71 Seattle 18 0 697 3r / 4 Portlan d 17 8 680 LA La k e rs IS It 6' 577 L A C lip p ers 6 1. 16 17 571 Golden Stale 7' i 15 13 516 Sacram ento 10 16 305 U ' j F r id a y s G a m e s No g a m e s scheduled S a tu rd a y 's G am es L A C lip p e r s ’ 8 New Y o rk 9? OT M ia m i at W ashington. In ) Detroit at O rlando. In ) News je r s e y at Chartotte in ) L A L a K e r s a t C le v e la n d in) M ilw au kee at A tlanta (n) D a lla s a» M innesota (n» lnd< anaal C hicaq o <n» U tah at P o rtlan d in ) D enver at s e attle in* Houston at Golden State in* P h ila d e lp h ia at Sacra m e n to m l Su nd ay's G a m e s L A C lip p e rs at Boston 7 p m Phoenix at San Antonio 8 p m L A L a k e r s a t M ilw au kee 8 3 0 p m Houston at P o rtlan d , 10 p rn M onday's G a m e s No g a m e s scheduled T u e sd ay 's G a m e s C le v e la n d at New Y o rk 7 3 0 p m New Je rse y at O rlando. M O p m Detroit at M ia m i, 7 30 p m Boston at C harlo tte 7 30 p m W ashington at A tlanta 7 30 p m L A C lip p e rs at In diana 7 3 0 p m L A L a k e r s at C hicag o 8 p m M innesota at M ilw au kee 8 30 p m P o rtlan d at D a lla s 8 ) 0 p m P h o e n n at Houston 8 30 p m San Antonio at U tah 9 p m Golden State at SeatMe. 10 p m D en ver at SA cram ento 10 30 p m CO LLEG E BASKETBALL S»tur<r»y'i C o ll.B * B » tk * tb * ll Sc o re . EA ST Boston College s ,. H oly C ro s s 63 Bridgeport ) IS. V irg in ia Union IW Brow n 70, A rm y SS Colgate 84. V erm ont 80 H a rv a rd 79. Boston U 55 M a ss L o w e ll 76. N T T e c h 43 M assa ch u se tts 7S, N ew H a m p sh ire 61 N ia g a ra 94. R id e r 8? P enn 78. Leh ig h 68 W heeling Je s u it 85. G e n e v a 78 SO UTH A la H u n tsv ille « . M on tevallo 47 Buffalo 72. Cent. F lo rid a 61 C o a sta l C a ro lin a 90, S C a ro lin a St 75 F lo rid a 89, F lo rid a St. 84 G e o rg ia St 9t, A la b a m a St 74 G eo rg ia T e ch 78. V M I 5} M ichig an S1 80, £ Ten nessee St 69 M u rra y St 124 P I .e v llle 71 N C C harlo tte 88. A p p a lach ia n St 80 ShippensburgtO . T a m p a 70 V irg in ia 92, W lnthrop 68 V irg in ia T e c h 76. E a s t C a ro lin a 67, O T M ID W E S T D e P a u w 5 4 . H anover 51 In d ian a Southeast 101, B e r e a 90 K a la m a io o M , Purdu e C a lo m e l a; M ich ig a n 88. E M ich ig a n 58 M innesota 74. A la B irm in g h a m 59 M ontana 65, N E Illin ois 59 S. Illin o is 15. C re ig h to n 64 SW B aptist 92, D ru ry 78 South D akota 68, M ornlng sld e 59 Southern C al 77. N otre D a m e 74 Spring A rb or 80, St F r a n c is . Ind 75 W M ic h ig a n !), Saginaw V a l St 50 W ich ita St 73. In d ian a St 69 W Is M ilw au ke e 75. F a lr lle ld 59 W ittenberg 45. C a se W estern 57 SO U TH W EST O klaho m a 109. L a m a r 92 FA R W EST A rlio n a 87. Rhode Islan d 79 Illin o is St 6A. Sf M a ry 's, C al 44 Oregon S I. 97. U C San O iego39 P c p p e rd m e 69, D r e .e l 56 R e g is 93, C on co rdia. Ill 80 F L O R I D A 89, F L O R I D A S T . 86 F L O R I D A U 1) Stew art 5 7 3 4 16. B row n 5 8 3 4 14. D e C lerq 4 7 0 0 8. K ulsm g 6 8 0 0 16. Poole 12 24 1 2 25. C arlto n 2 4 0 0 4. G rim s le y 1 2 2 2 4. C ro ss 0 0 0 0 0. Thom pson 0 0 0 0 0. H ill 0 0 0 0 0. A n d e rso n 0 0 0 0 0 T o ta ls 35 609 1489 F L O R I D A S T . (8 4) Su ra 4 14 2 4 10. C a s s e ll 11 17 4 4 30. Dobard 4 7 2 4 10, E d w a r d s 8 IS 7 3 19. W ells 1 7 2 2 4 C a rro ll 4 4 2 2 12. H ands 0 1 1 2 1 . Robinson 0 0 0 0 0 T o ta ls 32 62 15 21 86 H a lltlm e — F lo r id a 45. F lo rid a SI 37 3 Point g o a ls —F lo r id a 10 16 (K u ls m a 4 5. S le w a rl 3 5. B row n 3 6). F lo rid a St 7 16 (C a s se ll 4 S, C a rro ll 3 3. Sura 0 6. E d w a rd s 1 I. H ands 0 M Fo uled out — Su ra Rebounds — F lo rid a 36 (Poole 13). F lo r id a St 26 (C a s se ll 7) A s s is ts — F lo r id a 17 (G rim s le y 4). F lo rid a St 9 (C a sse ll 7) Total touls F lo rid a t l. F lo r id a St 16 A — 9 099 B U F F A L O 77. C E N T . F L O R I D A 48 B U F F A L O (1 8 ) C h a m b e rs 0 2 2 2 2. Johnson 8 12 7 7 23 R o e ls 5 9 0 0 10. C ro s s 0 2 0 0 0 B r o w n s MOO 14. T ro w e rs 0 1 0 0 0. Con 5 6 2 2 12. R osser 0 0 0 0 0. W ilson 4 8 1 2 9. G e n aw a y 12 0 0 2 T o ta ls 79 53 12 13 77 C E N T F L O R I D A 14 4) P h illip s 0 6 7 2 2. H ard ing 0 2 0 0 0, W alker 3 7 3 6 9, D a v is 10 16 4 6 25. S a ilo n 2 4 5 7 9 C a rte r 1 2 2 4 5, Fo ste r 4 7 6 7 14, H arper 0 7 0 0 0. V a nD eusen 1 2 2 2 4 To tals 21 48 24 34 68 H a ltlim e — B u ffalo 31. Cent F lo rid a 28 3 Point go als — Buffalo 2 8 (C h a m b e rs 0 I C ro ss 0 I, Brow n 2 5. T ro w e rs 0 1). Cent F lo rid a 2 11 I P h illip s 0 6 D a v is 13 C arte r I 7 Fo ste r 0 II Fo uled out None Re bounds B u ffalo IB iC ov 41 Cent F lo rid a 37 (W alker 91 A ssists B u lla lo 9 (C h a m b e rs 31, Cent F lo rid a 13 iD a v is 61 Total touls B u lla lo 24 Cent F lo rid a 13 A 526 S a tu rd a y ’s W om en’s B a sk e tb a ll Scores EAST Boston Colt 63, SI John s 57 Connecticut 78 S y ra c u s e 50 Georgetow n 88 V 11Ionova fi 1 tow s 97 O ucknelt 37 M a n h a t ta n !? Rhode Is la n d 61 M assa ch u se tts 59, Cent Con necticu t St 45 M a ss Lo w ell 91. A m e ric a n InM 71 M organ SI 75, Long Islan d U 60 P enn St 107 N e b rask a 66 P ittsb u rg h fit. P ro v id e n ce 67 R u ’ g e rs 80 W V irg in ia 68 SI Joseph s 57, D e la w a re 38 V a le 66 H a fllo rd 5 « SO U T H A p p a la ch ia n SI 94 Tenn M artln 6 7 J a m e s M a d is o n 84 St P e te r ’s l l F lo rid a 8t, A la b a m a 75 M l M e rcy Iow a 101 Q u inn ,p iac 87 N C W ilm ington 7B. D avidso n 70 S C a ro lin a 6 6 L o u isia n a Sf 56 M ID W E S T B a ld w in W a lla c e 79 B lu llto n a ? Cent M lssour I 89, C e n tra l Colleqe 57 C reighton 75, K a n s a s 6 0 M ortungside 86 S D akota 70 N Illin o is 85. U t a h 69 Ohio S ta le 91. V irg in ia 84 W ittenberg 77. C a s e W estern R e se rv e 43 W ooster 74, Kenyon 38 SO U TH W EST A rk a n s a s 73 M ississip p i 7? TO U RN A M EN T A C C Big Ten C hallenge F ir s t Round M a ry la n d 73. P u r d u e 69 B a sk e tb a ll B e ach B last F ir s t Round K a n c a s S t 69 New H a m p s h ir e 60 Moss’s Reed F la s h C la ss ic F ir s t Round To w so nSf 48 A m e ric a n 47 O uquesne86 St F r a n c is P a 76 La d y B la ie r In vitation al F ir s t Round A la B irm in g h a m 86 A la b a m a S late 68 La d y E a g le C la ss ic C ham pionship Southern M iss 75, Tn C hattanooga 70 T h ird P la c e G ra m b lln g Si 89, M u rra y St 80 R ic e C la stic F ir s t Round R ic e 71, C olu m b ia 6t A rm y 67 T e v a s P a n A m e ric a n 57 Sun And Fu n F t r s l Round Colorado 64 Tem p le 35 NHL STAN DIN GS All T im e i E S T W A LESCO N FER EN CE P a trick D ivision W L T Pts O F G A 76 9 4 kA 177 134 P iltib u fg ti 71 16 4 46 166 143 W aih lng lon 19 IA 4 47 164 158 N Y R a n g * )* 10 17 1 37 119 176 Ne«* J er%ey 16 18 4 M 151 147 N Y Is lu n d e n 13 10 5 31 139 148 PhllacTelptiio A d am s D ivision 77 17 6 50 178 148 Quebec 77 14 4 40 163 (35 M onlrpol 71 14 7 44 1ST 135 Boitor. 10 IS 6 38 185 134 B u lla lo 11 73 3 25 115 168 Hflf llo rd 011.1*8 3 31 3 9 87 186 CA M PBELL CO N FER EN CE N o r m D ivision W L T P it O F GA 77 >4 5 49 137 109 C hicag o 71 17 3 45 170 147 Detroit 19 13 5 43 179 177 M innesota IS 16 6 36 119 IIS Toronto 13 19 5 31 178 144 St Lo uis 14 7) 2 30 I l f U i T a m p a B ay Sm yth e D ivisio n 74 10 4 57 1S3 116 C a lg a ry 73 10 3 49 169 109 V ancou ver 70 14 4 44 M l ISO Lo s A n geles 15 19 3 33 131 147 W innipeg 13 71 S 31 HO 156 Edm onton 6 31 1 13 116 194 San Jose F r id a y ’s G a m e W ashington 9, New J e rs e y 7 Sa tu rd a y's G a m e s C h icag o 2, W ashington 2. tie V a n co u v e r at San Jose H a rtlo r d a t Boston, (n) Detroit at Q uebec, In ) M innesota at New Y o rk Islan d e rs. In i New Y o rk R a n g e rs at P ittsb u rg h . In) W innipeg at New J e r s e y . In) P h ila d e lp h ia at C a lg a r y , (n l B u lla lo at O ttaw a, (n) St L o u is at Toronto, (n) T a m p a B a y at Edm onton, (n) M ontreal at Lo s A n geles, (n) Su nd ay's G a m e s M innesota at H a rtlo rd , 1 lOp m St Lo u is at B u lla lo . 7 10 p m P h ila d e lp h ia at Edm onton. 8 lOp m W innipeg at C hicag o, 8 40 p m T a m p a B ay at V a n co u v e r. 10:10 p m . M onday's G a m e s N ew J e r s e y at New Y o rk R a n g e rs. 7:40 p m Toronto at D etroit. 7 40p m San Jove vs, M o n treal at S a cram en to , C a lif . 10. lOp m NHL L E A D E R S •*, n r c i v t o t a l p o i n t s b o s t <1 o n 75 p o i n t s t o r .1 first p la c r vein through one pomt tnr a 7Mh p la t v votn and pri-vim is ran kin g Record P is P v* 1 A la b a m a 1671 1 3 0 0 t 550 7 7 F lo rid a St I I 1 0 1.470 1 1 M ia m i 11 1 0 1,410 t i Nalri" Datm> 10 t 1 1 J75 S S M ichigan 1 766 7 ’ 03 0 Syracuse* 10 7 0 t 70’ 6 " Te*»a% AA M 1? 1 0 I 16/ 4 H G ihu rf' a to 2 0 t, 159 8 9 Man lord 10 10 1 050 11 10 F lo n d a 940 9)1 14 U SA T O D A Y CN N T o p IS Th e i ” ? U S A T O D A Y C N N lo o tb a i ro a ch e s national c hamptcm ship poll a ith first p la c e voles in p a re n th e se s recor d \ through Ja n 1 total po int* b ased on 75 points tof a first place* vote through one point to» .1 7Sih p lace vote and p re v io u s ran kin g Record P1S Pv% 1 A la b a m a 160! 1 )0 0 1.500 7 7 F lo n d a Stale 1 1 1 0 1 477 4 3 M iam i 1 1 1 0 1.350 1 4 N oire D am p 5 10 1 1 1 176 5 M ichig an r 9 0 1 1 2J) 6 Te * a s A&M 17 1 0 1 157 1 r S y ra c u se 9 10 7 0 1 IJB 8 G eo rg ia 10 7 0 f 179 0 9 Stanford 10 3 0 VA6 13 '0 W ashington ’ J 0 055 11 11 Flo rid a 044 15 940 17 1 en ness in * 9 )0 010 17 i l Colorado 6 ’ 7 t 00) M N e b raska 9 ]0 749 10 15 Nor fti C a ro lin a State ’ J 1 57? 17 16 M ississip p i 9 10 5J7 19 17 W ashington Stale 9 1o 501 10 <0 Ohio Slate 0 3 1 4/0 14 19 H a w a ii 444 74 1170 70 Nor ih C a ro lin a 165 70 0 J0 71 Boston College 0 J 1 JI5 16 77 F resno Stab* 719 9 J0 73 K a n sa s 0 40 701 74 M ississip p i Stab 7 40 147 75 Penn State 119 71 7 50 O th ers re ce iv in g votes W ake Fo re st 9» A ri/o na Si how ling G re e n 47 h a y lor 30 h» iqhdm Young 2* Illin o is I I Southern C a ' • Southern M ississip p i V V irg in ia 4 RulQerN ational th a m p ro n * Annual w inn ers of the A sso cid le d P re ss 1 oileqe •00 tball poll s top ran kin q 1910 .Minnesota 19)7 Rl.fi burgh 19J8 T e ■as C h ristia n 1919 Te ■a* A AM: 1940 M innesota 1941 M innesofa 1947 Oh«o Sf t94j N otre D a m e I94J A rm y A rm y 1945 1946 Notrp D am e 1947 N oire D am e 1940 Mtc hrgan 1949 N oire D am e 1950 Ok tohom a 1951 T en nessee 1957 M ich ig a n St 1953 M ary land 1954 O hio Si 1955 Ok 1jh o m a 1956 O s tohoma (957 Auburn T950 Lo u isia n a St T959 Sy ra c u se I960 M innesota A la b a m a 196) 190? Southern Ca T e ■a y 196] 1964 A lab am a 1905 A la bam a I960 N otre D am e 1967 Southern Cal I960 - Ohio Si 1909 — T e if li 1970 N e b raska 1971 - N e b raska 197? Southern Ca» N otre D am e 1973 1974 - Ok tohoma 1975 O klahom a 1976 P ittsburgh 1977 N otre D am e 1970 A la b a m a 1979 — A la b a m a 1900 G eorgia 1981 Clem son 1982 - Penn St 1901 — M iam i 1904 B rig h a m Young 1905 O klahom a 1986 Penn St 1907 - M iam i 1900 Noire- Dam e 1909 - M iam i 1990 Colorado 199) - M iam i 199? A la b a m a Bowl G am e R esu lts A ll T im e s E S T F r id a y Dec 18 L a s V egas Bowl Howling G re e n 35 N evada J4 F r id a y . Dec ?4 Blue G ra y C la ssic At M ontgom ery. Ala G ra y V B lu e 17 Aloha Bowl A1 Honolulu K a n s a s 73 B rig h a m Young 20 Tu esday, Dec 2D Copper Bowl At Tucson, A m W ashington State 31 Utah 28 Freed o m Bowl At Anaheim . C alif F resnq S la te 24 Southern C a l 7 NEW YORK |AP) - NHL scoring leaders through D e ce m b e r 31: P la y e r , Te a m L e m le u *. P it L a F o n la in e , Bui O a te s. Bos Sundln. Que Sakie. Que R e c ch l, P hi Y r e rm a n , D el Turgeon, N Y I K u r r i. L A Stevens P il R o b itaiile . LA G ilm o u r. Tor M ogllny B u i B u re . Van R oberts. C a l Roenick C hi M e ssie r, N Y R M utler, Mon T o cch e l, P it Ju n e au . Bos Selanne W.n B ra d le y . TO D u chesne, Que Ja n n e y , S IL GP G A 38 3 7 37 74 37 77 40 75 40 78 36 73 41 79 77 71 38 17 30 30 38 30 37 13 31 33 36 37 38 74 40 70 39 18 39 13 36 74 37 13 37 78 39 78 40 17 37 8 P T S P IM 64 101 28 43 67 41 41 63 16 36 61 30 37 60 22 37 60 38 79 58 19 37 58 16 41 SS 16 21 57 72 75 55 30 47 55 42 >1 54 74 71 53 78 79 53 107 33 S3 41 35 53 38 40 53 40 78 57 97 38 SI 73 7? 50 33 71 49 48 37 49 76 7 4) 49 C O L L E Q E F O O T B A LL A ssociated P re ss Top 10 The Top jo t e a m * of the fin a l 199? Assoc Mb il P re s s colleqe football poll with fir s t phut* votes m p a re n th e s e s season W ednesday, Dec 20 Holiday Bowl At San Diego H a w a ii 27 Illin o is 17 T h u rsd a y, D ec. 31 Independence Bowl At Sh revep ort, La W ake f o r e s t 3’ Oregon 31 John H ancock Bowl At E l P aso . T e * a s Bay lor 20. A n ;o n a IS G ator Bowl At Ja ck so n v ille F lo rid a 27 North C aro lin a State 10 Lib e rty Bowl At M em phis. Tenn M ississip p i 13 Air F o r c e 0 F rid a y , Jan 1 H all of F a m e Bowl At Tam pa Te nnessee 34 Boston C ollege 23 Cotton Bowl At D a lla s Notre D a m e 28 Tea a s Afl,M J C itru s Bowl At O rlando G eo rg ia 2t Ohio State 14 B lockbuster Bowl At Fo rt La u d e rd ale Stanford 24 Penn State 3 F ie s ta Bowl At Tem pe, A m Syr.it i|*•' Second Q u arter C o lo ra d o ?? Rose Bowl M P asad ena C ah l No scoring Third Q uarter SD SD M<< h iq .in tn W a s h in g t o n j l F G C a rn e y 34 11 27 Fo u rth Q uarter S D - H en d rick son 5 run IC .li ncy O range Bowl At M iam i F lo rid a Slate 27. N ebraska 14 Sugar Bowl S a tu rd a y . Jan 3 P each Bowl At A tlanta N orth C aro lin a . h ) i vs M ississip p i Stale »7 4) <nt Saturday Jan t Japan flnwi Tokyo 1ESP N Saturday Jan tc Senior Bowl Mo hi If Ala 2 p m iF S P N t Muto Bowl At Honolulu ip m ' N IP • 1p Sunday Jan 74 F a s t West Shi me Classic At Stan lo rd C ain ESPN mi kick i, 10 03 A 50,770 At New Or leans A la b a m a j l , M ia m i 13 10 p m Butt% 54run (C a rn e y k ic k ). 9 07 KC XU 17 18 i) nr si downs 19 61 IS P9J G' i »%h #*•! ward* 190 T50 P a t s mg 5 70 R etu rn Y a rd s 16 34 7 14 ? j 0 Com p AM Int 7 43 5 49 Sacked Y a r d s Lost 0 45 6 44 Punts 7 1 7 1 Fu m b te s Lost 7 07 4 44 P e n a ltie s Y a rd s 30 14 79 16 T »me of P ossession IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IS T IC S R U S H IN G K a n s a s C ity , W illia m s t2 15 M rN a ir 3 18 K n e g 2 * W ord ? 4 San Diego B u lls 15 119 B icm em y 13 38 H arm o n 4 ?7 H end rickson t 5 B e rn stln e 1 3, H um phries t0 P A S S IN G K a n s a s C it y . K rie q 16 36 2 2)3 San D'eqo H u m p hries 14 73 0 199 R E C E IV IN G K a n s a s C ity , (Hrden 4 78 M c N a ir 4 35 D a v is 3 30 H a rq a n 2 46 M Sm ith I 28 W illia m s I 11. C a sh t 5 San Diego H arm on 4 ? l W alker 3 60 M iller 2 58 B u tt s 2 17 N L e w is t 39 B r e n n a n 1 t H ipniem y • i m inus 41 M IS S E D F I E L D G O A L San D«**qo C a rn e y 52 lo p IS I a red ttir* A s h k i .d r d P *ess t *nie-ge i w |t:M''i pph t-lieci ir bowl gam es I M iam i ( I t I A) 'ns' * N< . *’• ai .e ’ 1 14 D m Suqa’ B o w 1 Jan 1 ? A la b a m a 1 u ; 1 *,*» No M ia m i ti 1 ut Suga* h o w ' J a n t F lo r id a State ( I t t 01 beat No NetPrisk a J7 U h O t iie q r R q a i Jan * 4 1 1>• a s A,\M 1 1. »o\t to Nn 1 Nob*How th e top ?5 tea fins m O .r i v c / j i >n 1 iit fo n B o w i J ,m 5 Notre D a m e ' )0 1 >' treat No A A M 28 3 in Cotton Mew * Ja n l fi Sy ra c u se t to 20* I mmi N o 76 22 m * testa how J-it M 1m g ,in * c ' *0 Co "'-tde b e ,if N 11 v »*. • ■» i .p IB 11 in Muse But,** J f 8 Georg*.* M0 2 0 i . »* No 21 14 in C If us Bowl jiiit 1 V W astu rig to M iv I 4 ' • r la s t tn N u - ‘»ta'» V th -q a * is J 1 in Wove Bow 10 Color a ltd -■* i ue.t 1fi No * .*• . ■ .*= ■ 76 72 ui t testa Bow 'an II N eb raska v ■ m\f fp Nn S Flo rid a State 7* ' 1 Or i-n- Hnw • • 1 17 Nor Hi '■,»f' ft N 4 F lo rid a u t‘ * t* w IJ Stanford e 1 1 t • a ’ tin ; IS ’ 74 I m B iocM jusb * lb ,%1 Ja n : F lo rid a 1 *4 01 t . *♦ No . Nm” L a r it |iM*» ‘iSd*'i ," fiatpr t*o»% 15 Ohm State ► * «■’ b Nu « t*« <■i « 2 i U in C itru s H i m * J.n 16 ttustOM Co 'r'Qr B ,1 • I IfHt tp Nn ' ' Tenru-v.ee j R 2 J n H a I pf f am e Bnwl Ja n I it Tennessee * j q i tj**at No t6 Boston C ollege 7J «n H al o* I am i Bpwl Jan ) 18 W astunglpn 9 i !»*.*! Utafi Jl 78 m Coppe» Bow i t)r 2? IV N orth C a r o lin a 8 3 0' vs No 2l ASiVScSS'ppi State n Pern Ci Bow « Jan ; 20 M s s t s s p p Y J (3 t v , »* A t f o r , . I 0 " l itwr 1y Bow > Dm J ’ Penn St a h ' ' o i lust fti Nti M Stan frucl **• 7 4 I -n B lo t * tiuS-Vt B . i .v | *•< Jin 1 22 A t i / o n a ' 6 S i i p s l la - B a y m e 20 i s i n J (»hn H a *tc Oi 4' B O'w 1 tt •-1 11 23 Sou'h‘if*rci I ,11 ■ f- -i i lint *‘o f * esnu St.»t«74 7 tn f te«-ifore Howl Dec 2 ’ 74 M lS‘- SSipp Mate ' 4 " Nn IVNticfh C a c o lm a 'b P i ai fi BiiWi Jan ; JS B rig lu im Young H S Di Ue.t if, ► . 7 1 2C *' Aloha howl 7* N FL P L A Y O F F S F ir s t Round Sa tu rd a y. Ja n 2 W ashington 74 M innesota 7 San Diego 17, K a n s a s C ity 0 S u n d a y ,J a n 3 Houston at Buffalo 12 30 p m P h ila d e lp h ia at New O rle a n s 4 p m D iv isio n al P layoffs S a tu rd a y. Jan * B u ffa lo M oulton w inn er at P ittsb u rg h , *2 30 p rn W a s h in g to n a t S a n F r a n c is c o 4 p m Sund ay, Jan. 10 N e w O r le a n s P h ila d e lp h ia w in n e r at D a lla s , 17 30p m San Diego at M iam i. 4 p m In ju ry Report N EW Y O R K Ttie updated N ation* Football League in ju ry report tor tod*, 5 w ild ca rd playoff g a m e s as provided by Ihr league H O U STO N AT B U F F A L O - O ile rs D f J e l l A im (k n e e ) is d o u b tfu l. W R Fa* Colem an |kni»e) is questionable W R WFbsfe* Slaughter iS n e e i G Doug Daw son (kn ee, .^r,probable B ills Q B Jim K e lly Ikn ee) is Out W R At E d w a rd s Ith lg h ), W R Don Beebr (head) L B C o rn e liu s Bennett (h a m s trin g ) M att D a rb y (th ig h ) C B K irb y Jack so** lh a m strtn q ) WR Steve T asker (k n e e l *»» questionable P H I L A D E L P H I A AT N E W O R L E A N S E a g le s G E r ic F lo y d (shoulder a n k le i T Ron H eller la rc h knee) L B Seth Joyner i shoulder), G M ike Sc had (g ro in) T D a ry e Sm ith (kn e e sh o u ld e r) , C B S O i l ! Smift i shoulder i. L B W illia m Th om as (should**a re q ue sl <o na b le S R i c fi M la n I a r rn I D ^ M ike P itts (h ip 1 K Roger R u ie k (kn e e ). ()( C ly d e Sim m o ns iq ro ln eye) a re probat »• Saints Derek K e n n a rd Hoot) it doubt 11. ' K eith Taylor Iham strtryg) l B P at Sw r><hand i S Gene A tkin s (a n k le ) L B Ja rre* W ilb a m s (q uadricep ) a re p ro tia b ir TRA N SA CTIO N S 1)1 TROM Pro Bowl Sunday, Fe b 7 At Honolulu W A S H IN G T O N 24, M IN N E S O T A 7 W ashington 3 14 7 0 - 24 M innesota 7 0 0 0 — 7 F irs t Q u arter M inn - Allen 1 run [R e v e l/ Sick j, 4 SS W ash F G Lo h rm llrr 44 14 07 Second Q u arter W a sh 0 y n o r 3 r u n I L o h m ( H e r k I c k I , S 37 W a s h - - M 11t h e 11 8 r u n [ L o h r n * ll I e r k . i c k l 13 04 Third Q u arter W ash C l a r k 2 1 p a s s f r o m R y p le n t Lo h m llle r k ic k ). 14 4J Fo u rth Q u arter No scoring A 57.353 W ash Minn 24 9 F ir s t downs 47 196 17 73 R u sh e s yards P assin g 167 74 34 Retu rn Y a rd s 120 Com p A lt Int 16 25 1 6 70 2 Sacked Y a rd s Lost 1 to 4 38 7 43 3 37 Pun ts 00 I 0 F u m b le s Lo sl P e n a ltie s Y a rd s 2 15 7 53 4? 43 T im e o l Possessio n 17 17 IN O IV ID D A I S T A T IS T IC S R U S H IN G — W ashington. M itchell 16 109 B y n e r 20 67 R G reen S 17 Monk 3 7, Ryplen 3 1 FWlnnesota A lle n 10 48 C r a ig 5 23, Johnson I 7. S a lisb u ry I 0 P A S S IN G W ashing loth R yp len 16 24 I 172, B y n e r 0 1 0 0 M in n e so ta S a lisb u ry 6 20 2 113 R E C E IV IN G W ashington. C la rk 6 91. Monk 3 35. M itch e ll 3 16, B y n e r 2 6 Middleton I 19, Sa n d e rs 1 5 M innesota, C C a rte r 3 77. A lle n 2 11 A C a rte r 1 25 M I S S E D F I E L D G O A L S - W ashington Lo h m llle r 58, 27 SAN O lE G O 17. K A N S A S C I T Y 0 K a n s a s City 0 0 0 0 — 0 San Diego 0 0 10 7-17 F ir s t Q uarter No scorm q Spur Is T ran sacfio n s B A SEB A LL A m e rican League TIOFRS A-tfi Tony Ph-nips A g re e d hi t* * * in)i*‘tde» on .1 three f . - «o n t r a t t National League C IN C IN N A T I R I D S N am e d D « * . Johnson mam * league consultant and Bobl . ./ale nl me ad van ce scout and a d viser 'it* play er per sonnet BASK F T B A LL Naticmal B a sk e tb a ll Association N IIA f rf'1-d C r 1;«9 If r>.*f 1*■-f fir vk * ■■ -• K rile s* forw ard 1 10 000 and Oah* D d . Ii'dtan.i Pa« e rs fo rw ard 1 7 500 tor tla q ra 1 ' touts r urnrmted in a ga m e Dec JO A TLA N TA HAW KS W a v e d Mo* »Viiey guard Signed Ak*« Stivr ms turw*«rij C L E V E L A N D C A V A L IE R S P la t e d J »V. <ams t e n ir f farw rird on the injured s' A; t(v.»*ed J ■*, G u idm q pf r i*nff*r fflr A ,e d Ir rim t»»»* injured list FO O T B A L L National Football League H O U STO N O IL E R S A ctivated Doug Sm ith d efensive ta c k le from Injured n s e rv e R e le a se d Jew* C am p b e ll, running b *• ► IrniTi five p ra ctic e squad H O CKEY N alional Hockey le a g u e H A R TFO R D W H A LERS R e ta ile d J-r* Day (.enter and M a rio G oSW lin goal fen tier Irorn Spr.ngfie tl of the A m e fita n Hockey League T O R O N T O 7 A A P LL L E A F S Sent t . 1 . i * o f w rn 1 g o a 1t e n d r » . a n d G u y L a r o * e f o r w .« * d *1 St Jo tin %ol the Amt*»«. an Hoc key LeagM#" TV/RADIO Conference C ham pion ship s Sunday. Jan, 17 Super Bowl Sunday, Jan 31 At P asa d e n a . C alif j 7 pm Series Televisio n A U T O R A C IN G TNN Sb£k 50 Sprint C ar Wuriq C O LLEG E BA SKETBA LL 17 30 p m SU N W om en T e * a s Teih W ashington pm W C P k 6 Ind-ana vs K enf,,i * P IL ) 1U )U p m SU N Houston at UC LA 'a m SU N Sr John s .it Boston Collegr N BA 8pm TNT P h o e t n Suns at San Antoniu Sp urs 1 1 ) B O X IN G V p ro F Sf*N L iq-htwerqhl O sca r de nn H oya vs F#ar is Ale z a n d e r, | L | FO O T B A L L Noon W E SH 2 NF L L iv e 17 30 p m W F SH J N F L P lay o ffs Houston O d er s a l B u lla lo B ills 1 L 1 3 30pm W C P X 6 N l L Today 4 pm W CPX 6 N IL P la y o ils P h ila d e lp h ia E a g le s at New O rle a n s Sain ts <L i 7 p m SUN A re n a Leagu e Delft/d (J t »v v s Of lando P re d a to rs Jam SU N Independence Bowl Oregon vs W ake Fo rest GO LF 4pm USA P ro Stake* Cham pionship H O CKEY J a re SUN C ollege W estern Michigan «.t A la sk a Anchorage SO CCER fe a m SU N N C A A D ivision 1 Tourne in e e l se m ifin a l D avidson v* San D>ego T A B L E T F N N IS il JO p rn SU N U S N ational C h a m p 1 unship* T E N N IS J p m ESPN O range Bowl Junior C la ssic V O LLE YBA LL 7 JO p rn SC M id Continent C h am p 'in ship W estern Illin o is ill N orthern Illin ois Radio E OOT B A L L I? 15 p m W G T O A M (540) N IL P lay o ils Houston Oder s a t B u lla lo H ills J 45 p m W G T O A M (5401 Nf I P la y o f f s P h il a d e l p h i a E a g le s a t New 0» leans Sain ts H O CKEY ’ 45pm W G T O A M 540t N HL Tam p.. Ha» Lightning at V ancouver C an u ck s G ram bling uses same ‘ready sheet’ in second rout of F A M U B y C H A tO W A LK E R Assoualocl P ie s 5 Writer I A l.l.A llA S S K Ii — U f.im b lin n Sluto U niversity (■(taeli Ktidle Kutiiiisun s 5 0 ye a rs nl experience have iaur>hi him not lo m ess vvilli a ^ood tiriiifj. T h e college luothall eoaeli vvilli (he most career w in s used i he sam e (jam c plan iu Sa tu rd ay 's ■15-15 lle rlla r’e Howl win over Florida A&M I tint he used w hen (lie T ljje rs heal (tie H au lers 27 IO hack on Nov. 11 "O ld co a ch e s don't change m u e h .” Uoldnsou said *'l told tile couches (hat our 'ready sheet' w as (lie sam e a s Iasi lim e " F u llb a ck E rie CJaut lu sh ed 20 lim e s lor 12H yard s to lead the l itter ground game. Il w as Ills second lIM Jyaid plus per forma nee ol the season against Florida A&M I lie l>-2. 255-pound G au l scored curly on a 55 yard run, p u llin g G ram lrlin g ahead to stay on lire gam e’s liliii pla\ from scrim m age "H e (G aul) made som e great plays lo day." said H au ler coach Ken Hilcy "H e w as Jusi howling over some ol our people." T h e T ig e rs (10 21 had 277 yard s rushing, hacked by (|u arlcrback Alex Perkins' 224-yard passing day. Perkin s, a senior, went 14 ol 27 without throw ing an interception. Florida A AM |7-5| goi held goals ol -12. -14 and 22 yard s by T im C a m ro n to keep it close early in the third epiarier. T h e H au lers I hen closed the gap lo two points w ith 9 .4 8 left in the period, w hen G ram h llu g 's Norm an Hradtdrd fumbled a kickoff at Ills own 18 and Florida Aft M's Arthur Hightower returned it for a touchdown T h a i leh G rum b lin g ahead just 17-15 alter a two-poiui conversion failed, Hut that's as close a s the H au lers would <om< G ram h llu g 's P e rk in s passed to Hon Iiy so n lor an 18-vard score, then to Dexter Hun her lot a 28-yard strike to m ake It 31-15 .itn-r three quarters. Hrudlord scored on a 13-yard run and G ant had a one-yard plunge to com plete the Tiger scoring H auler quarterback To ny k u c k e r went 11 lor 27 and had I wo tntereepied alter being a surprist st.u lei in place ol Junior T ra cy Weldon The t iger went into the game as the numberone team in the Sheridan Hl.u k College rankings, while Florida A AM w as ranked tilth Kobitison has com pleted Ids 5 0 lh y ea r as G ia m b lm g s head couch, com piling a 3HO-136-15 record At 73 he m entions retirem ent only when someone else brings It up He sculled at the suggest ton alter Saturday game, saying I <an I leave all these good fool hall p layers." �Sanford Horald. Sanlord, Florida Sunday Jamjar/ 1 199.1 30 C o o p e ra tio n the go al of C o m m is s io n ’s n e w e s t m e m b e r J u lie Morris. the G am e and Fresh W ilier F ish (Com m ission's newest nu*mIx-r. hopes lo spark it new spirit of eooperiition to unite hunters, fisherm en, and en viro n m en talists its Joint stew ­ ard s of Flo rid a's wildlife. She said there has been a long-time perception that the C o m m issio n Inis a better'w ork inn relationship with hunting and fishing groups than e n v i­ ro n m e n ta lis ts . S h e ho p es to eu ltlvale ii sense of team w ork am ong all the groups and In d i­ vid u als who take iin active role In eonservation. Ms. Morris said the various groups have ii lot of eom mon Interests, such its habitat co n ­ s e rv a tio n . lan d m an a g e m e n t p r a e tle e s . p o llu tio n c o n tro l, outdoor recreation and the pro­ tection of endangered sjiccles. " T h e biggest problem Flo r­ ida's wildlife Is facing Is the loss and fragm entation ol habitat." she said. "W e need to support program s that ad dress this pro­ blem ." A s coordinator ol the e n v i­ ronm ental studies program ill the U n iversity ol South Florida at Sarnsota/New College, a poslt lo n s h e s h a r e s w it h bet husband, .lonn Miller. Ms. Morris sit id s h e w i l l b r i n g t h e perspective ol an educator Into the a g e n c y 's p o lic y - m a k in g process Sh e said that am ong lie r s k ill s is th e a b ilit y lo "translate scientific data Into lay language." T h e outdoors a lw a y s has held ii sp ecial im p o rta n ce to Ms Morris liven w hen she w as a child in W iscon sin , her recre­ ation Incused on thill section ol the co u n try's w ealth ol lakes, rivers and sw am ps. Her lasclna Hon with lile h u m s followed hot its ii college student. Sh e m a ­ jored In biology and studied M vakka R iver's aiguille llle. As iin adult, she has been active In the Sierra ( lull and other con-' scrvaltun organizations S h e Is president ol M vakka C o n scrv a n cv Inc. anil w as a charter m em ber ol the Com m issio n 's N'ougamc W ildlife A d ­ v is o r y C o u n c i l , w h ic h sin* chaired lor three years. In ii recent new s release, the G o v e r n o r 's O ffic e s a id Ms M o rris' ii|>|)olntment re fle c ts G o v e r n o r ( lilie s ' e ll o r ls to broaden the |>arllcipiitlnu ol wom en and m inorities In gov­ ernm ent. M s. M o rris Is the s e c o n d w om an ever lo serve on the C o m m is sio n T h e llrs t. M rs. Gilbert W. H um phrey, w as a|> p o in t e d b y G o v e r n o r H ob G rah a m in IftK-l and still Is s e rv in g on th e liv e -m e m b e r board. SH U P E'S SC O O P T h e bass fishing Is poor the Itrst day or two im m ediately following ii cold front, as Itsii move Into heavy cover or deeper w ater as they go Into a mild shock and Iced verv little FISH IN G FO R E C A S T On the Ircsh w ater scene, bass and speckled perch w ill cooper­ ate eag erly. Hlg sh in e rs will produce lim k e r bass in area lakes and in the river S h in ers iire most effective w hen fished near fl o at in g m a t s of wa t e r h y a c i n t h s In .'i to 5 loci ol Wilier Speckled perch w ill readily lilt M isso uri m in n o w s d rille d in Lake Monroe Look lor co n ­ centrations ot boats tor the best S|)OlS. W illi the clo su re of snook llshlng. S e b a s t i a n Inlet Is less crowded Hlg w inter flounder are h ittin g lin g e r m u lle t s lo w ly bounced acro ss the rocky bot­ tom H luclish In good num b ers are striking a wide variety of a riillciiils (' ii p I ii I II .1 a i k a t P o r i C u n n v c rn l lias h lilc to report u the wav ol otlshorc a< tIon due i •» high se a s In sid e the Port f lo u n d e r , s h c e p s h e a d a n d h lu clish .ire providing stcad\ action Trout and redllsh art hard lo locale In the Dnnnnn and Indian r i v e r s os they movi In and out ot the lla ls a s cold fronts conic and go. P on ce Inlet Is rough tills Hint til year, but som e heavy wlntei shcepshead ait- being caught on live shrim p around the ti p of th e north J e t t i e s Hordes ol bluefish are also invading tin Inlet and devouring anythlnc. tliiit vaguely resem bles a hail fish. Som e good flounder an biting linger mullet on the s o u t h s i d e of th e s o u t h j e t t i e s S o c c e r ----------C on ti nue d from IB llllllllle s i<-11 |o p|,i\ *»ni i .main S e lls helped bring iin <i i e \ bounds b.n k T ills Him* lie did I In liotiois as lie look a pass lim n ( had ( ourilicv ill lit bit d h\ two ham d ctcn d cis i ill bin k and ham m ered a shot |usi nilTies inside I 111 post at !Mi 17 S e lls who w as It-ll oil All I out ll.illlcut team plaved a loll hi iin gat in w inning goal when In w as taki n down outside ol I lie l.aki M.ll V pi'tl.lllV .lien ( Ipollu who m issed most ol tin to u rn .m ifill with a hndlv bm ised Instep, look III! lice kit k lot lilt ( in vhouuds ll w as 22 \nrtls out |usi to i lie right suit o| tin goal Sandldgc said l iankn j u s t did w llill lie alw aVs does lie |nsl belli the shot llllti the t unit I ol t he goal W hile I. v i i i .in plat i tl three p i.i\e is on iin ,\|| I o iiru .m ifill team Idcletitler lolm Item .ild w as selci leil along with Mi \v ov and Lew is) Sandldgc w as unit ih.it Sells had In t ii snubbed We don't win ib is toiiina iin til w 111it hi I Mike said Sail tlulge Lake Mary sirik e i loth J)eH i i i i i i w as ilie to u rn a m e n t's olteiisiM Most Valuable I 'In vi I B a s k e tb a ll— Continued from IB Also being nam ed lo lilt* All I’o u rii.iiiii lit ic iim In m i the h a m s w as leu m lcr Dui ker, who had an in 11>ii sslv c tournament oil the b< in h lot the w inners i it hei pinvci s w ho coin rlbilled lo the outstanding team cllorl ol i In* h a m s w e re D u lle r 112 |ioiiits live reboim dsl. I.aShaw n M errick limit |*omis nine sicasl. six a sslslsi. I.n in .i h.lgueel It iglll points, live lebtuillds. six Steals, lo u t a s s i s t s ) a n d . I<-ii ii 11•*r (fic lssllig (live |iolllts. live I T boimds) l.iikc M.irv im proves in I I -2 on the season and will return to tin* m u ll I'ucsdav lor a game ni l.aki Hrauilcv I In game is set lor a 7 :ttI |i in s i i i r i . A siion.iu* !* !l to "> t f tie Photo Rampaging Rams Lake Mary High School's athletic program made quite a haul last week as the girls basketball team won the Lady War Eagle Holiday C la s sic while the boys' soccer team finished second in the Pizza Hut Invitational Along the way. Lake Mary lunior Jody DeBruin (left) was named the Pizza Hut's offensive MVP while senior Karen Morris (right) w as the Lady War Eagle C la s sic MVP F lit Photo Continued from IB League di-hill l Ills A|>rtl in it renovated Jo e Kohhic Slittlium. F ir s t c a m e th e h ir in g ol h ii s e l>it I I v t i e r it n K «* tl e l.iiehem aiui as m anager, and Ills c o a c h in g s t a ll in c lu d e d h is b ro th e r M a rc e l a s |iltc lH n g coach. He also lahticd Cuban born Cookie ho|as and Varla I'liisou. who is black, as coaches am id criticism ol tin* Marlins' lciidctshl|> lor not relleetm g Su u ili Floi Ida's f ilm ic rhvcrsttv T h e n w ith th e N o v c in ln i e x p a n sio n drill l . tin* Marltlts m ade their Itrst |tick minor league o tllllfld pnispeet Nigel W ilso n T h e y added A ll-Star closer Bryan H arvey. liMM) All S t a r s t a r l i n g ji i t c h c r J a c k A rm strong and a lot ol link known plavt I n I i w.is a collection iliai hail soiiu Ians si rati lung their heads Nightly 7 30 p m Matinees t 00 p m Mon . Wed . Sat Dosed Sunday .m il wondering il they would challenge I lit* l ‘ M»2 M els lair I tililily . Hut general m anager Dave D o m b m w sk i m oved q u lck lv trading lor A s sliurtstup Walt W eiss and signing tree a u d its Itrst basem an O restes Destrade. a Cu ban jil.tx<*■ m in in g home Irum .liijiait. h a r d h it t in g in Itelder Dave Magad.m Iroin the M d s . iig liig k n iie k le h iill a n ( b a ilie Hough ll anil the W illie Sox and. as a llo m ish . lo iirTlu ie All-Slat catcher Hemto Saiiltiigo Irum Sail Diego A s the team w a s c o in in g together, it s u llc rc d Its lu st tra g e d y w h e n h a rd -w o rk in g team |»rcsldcni C a rl liarger collapsed and died at baseball's winter llieellllgs T lie Marlins' HUM lineup -n il won't make tails h i iith d cities envious K.xccpl loi those III Hie I auijra Hnv area We laked b ill/ i s ill id i hop|ied two and tliiee deep conicrh.it k loiim iv J o I i i i s o i i said. "| iliiiik We gol Into Tot I f Hit's bead.'' J o I i i i s o i i |iicked oil Torreita s lllsl p a s s o| Ilia* second hall, se llin g iqi a short touchdown tun by Lassie th«* game s MVP Alter the kit koll. George league iiile re e |tle d lo rre tta oil llrst down and returned It 31 v.uds lo r a n o t h e r s c o r e , g i v in g A labam a two ID s in Hi seconds and a 27 Ii lead O il tile in xi series. Teague made Iin* pliiv ol the game l o in Ha Iin Liini.it riio m as with a short | m s s , and T h o m as shook .1 t.H kti .Old liluki loose down the sideline. league not only overlook the Minim spcedsiei Irum behind •d ie t an K 2 - v a id g a in Ion stripped Hie trail hum Tho m as a lew sli ps 11o i 11 the goal hue and relu m ed il upheld. The play, ho w e ve r, w as brought h ack because ol ail o llsid es pehaltv against Alabam a ” I bat was oiu ol the most s lijie ib e llo rls a C u tveislty ol Alabam a loot ball player Inis ev er made. Stallin gs said. And. il wasn't bad lor someone w ho d id n 't si a n the gam e Teague w as scheduled to Ire In there, hut lie lost Ills shoe on the klckoll and sat out the Itrst series. POMPANO HARNESS RACING W-SAT. 7 :3 0 PM SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB S o rry You M u st Be 18 North of Orlando, just off Hwy 17 92 301 Dog Track Rd , Longwood 831-1600 All-Americ a defensive end Kric C u rry cam e strutting oil the Meld, w aving h is arm s lo Hie c r im s o n - e l.id c ro w d , a lt e r Alabam a stopped Miami on three* plays to start the game. C u rry wasn't credited with a single tackle all evening. Jo h n C o p e la n d . A la b a m a 's o th e r All-Am erica dc te nsive end. had |nsi three tackles, and the* Tide had only one* sack Hut their constant pressm e won* down the lliirrie an e s. And. alter a week ol trash talking, there w asn ’t m uch lot M iam i's |>l.iv c rs to sav at t lie end "T hey showed a lot ol cla ss." L a s s ie said S a tu rd a y . "T h cv shook o i i i han d s and said we plavcd a gn-ill gam e T h cv said we hii hard and ran good • A*1 *n*r>ce ct A jv e wtrvn p*<j u • / • * ] • Mtrvrrvtin montWy PAym«r< r#qurf*j Open Accoonl lo rr.nL.fa ifyouhAe«Aad m^Ot OAbOHAfaAddCASO' FUEL INJECTION CLEANING Rog $49 95 SALE *39.95* •WITH COUPON 'pOAtC&t (p<UHC *Jk C J r la n d a S u n d a y 1 L a d iv k lic v w » »y Ih uikd tfy iiiy til’ S tflliji U li/c u k liv e All n id lim 'i'k' PO ST TIME 7:30 PM Wed. thru Set.; Noon on Thur. & Sot.; 1 p m. on Sun. k • A •With Coupon Only FREE* F L A T R E P A IR •With Coupon Only _ •With Coupon Only MUFFLERS Ufe Time Warranty ~ ROTATION-BALANCE & FRON T END ALIGNM ENT C • Most Cars & Ught Trucks With Coupon Installed Most Cars _____________ * 3 2 .8 8 ' CV JOINT BOOTS *58.95 LEMANS METRIC « 000 Mill XA3 UU. 155R13 • $37 1G5R13 • $39 185R14 - $44 165R15 • $43 175/70R13-543 185/70R13 $44 185/70R14 $46 195/70R14-S49 205/7' R14 $51 Installed Most Cars Y"* WIDE TRAC I ljl| f y HR RATED BLACKWALL 185/G0HRl4-$63 195/C0HR 14-$65 215/60HR14-S70 195/C0HR15-$G7 205/60HR15-SG9 215/60HR15-573 225/60HR15-575 215/65HR15-S74 225/70HR15-SG8 10% OFF* • Any Service Repairs Over $50 00 With Coupon Cannot be usod with other specials ROAD KING COURIER RADIALS 43,000 MILE STEEL BUTID WHITIWAU 155.BOR13 165.BOH13 175,BOH13 185BOH13 18575RI4 19575R14 S36 20575R14 S47 *33 Z15/76H14 *50 *40 205,75H15 *49 *42 21575(115 *5t *43 22575(115 *54 *45 235.75R15 *56 l> li\*j A *’J V RADIAL BAJA RAISED WHITE LETTER LIGHT TRUCK RADIALS K lW A lS 1IXI35CRIS *194 32X115CRU SOI 31X1250RI 5 *123 31X1950A <65 *03 33XI 2WR 165 *03 tM iru r: 122575(1160 236X850ICE * " * B i Z y 24576R I 6E * i i * T 26575A 16C *113 25566(1160 *125 ^*>71 21565(1160 *97 • • • l»uh »Itl fULHI U OOMLOMPI IIIOMSAll! OUMSALI HdUi INUUHI WMA1IM|» ' DNSlCHM (lUEAV MOUNllNG tNCLUOtO LH»1»MI COMi'UHM UAl AfK INC INCl U(>tt) Nt ¥ VAiVftSUMV iNCLUOtl) BfAlft OP PLA hhl Pit INClUOtG UlSf'OVAi Pt( INC LU0k 0 NOTATION A Nf bALAMINC. IPPClUDtO BIG T TIRE &AUTO SERVICE HWY. 17-92 & 436 (407) 331-9191 BET CALDER HORSES TODAY 1P.M A dm iuton f torn } I •Most Cars & Ught Trucks FREE* aukCft«Au ACTION! THRIfLS! WINNING! FREE* Brake Inspection and 21 point saftey Inspection T IR E R O T A T IO N S O V l 1 CHECK OUR SALE PRICES ON CUSTOM W HEELS & RAISED WHITE LETT ER TIRES FRONT END ALIGNMENT • $10.95 FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT- $30.95 MOST CARS Ask About Our 3 Year & Lifetime Alignment Policies TUNE-UP* 4 Cyl. • $34.95 6 Cyl. • $44.95 8 Cyl. • $54.95 Thun Ladies' Night - Free Admission Special Group Packages Available BET MIAMI HORSES DAYTON TIRES goal to keep then o l l c u s e oil die held and run the d o c k ." S t a ll in g s s a id " W h e n von o iii "I knew they were good." Turret hi said "W e needed to run the ball s u c c c sslu lly and we titrow. obviously sometimes hud didn't." i lungs will hu|)|H*ii." Miami tan lor only I I yard s on Turretti i . who had thrown Hi 12 a t t e m p t s th ro u g h th re e to u ch d o w n |ia s s r s and oulv quarters, and finished with |usi seven interceptions this season •1M rush in g yards. cnm |)lctcd Just 2 1 ol fili passes On offense. a s nil defense, "I think we contused him a lot S t a l l i n g s u s e d th e lo u g h , I clellllltely think he got rattled.'' s t r a l g It t ■a It e a d a |>|>r o a c It siild safety S a m Shade, who ciu|)l(iyed by Ills mentor. Hear m ade iin iiilcrcc|itlo ii. There Hryaut. were tim es lie thought we were T h e mailt |ul> lor quarterback m man coverage and we rcallv J a v lia r k e r. now 17 0 its a were lit /one." s ta rte r, w as to hand oil to At tim es, the Title brought all D errick Lassie, who ran lor I lift I I players tin its defense to the v a rd s and tw o to u ch d o w n s lin e. S e v e ra l lim e s . T o rn tin Darker coiu|>lclcd a mere *1 ol Hi In m tifu lly tried lo jiniiil mil |).isses lor lb yards with two blocking asslg u tu ciils. and then w as Inrccd lo call timeout when iu icrcep ilo n s "W e kt-|>i the Itiill 12 m inutes lie couldn't audible because ol longer Ilian Miami did ll was crow d noise. B a s e b a ll--------- High Paving Twin Trifecfa UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY C h a m p io n s — Continued from IB lb w a s |t it in tl on i In A ll I o iii 11a 1111 lit s q u a d liv h a m goaln ( iicg W llio . who plaveil in l.aki Mat v s w in s iivci ( ot omit ( reek and ( Ic a iw a lc i C e n lia l ( ailioln In lilt 11 11 Ii | >1.1 • i ga in i liiiu sd n v Mikt .lo h lislo u . lull Melt Hulls and Hi inn I avlot cat Ii scored a goal lo Ixtosl Ih• l.ilkt Hrauilcv I'.u rio is to a t l tl. i ision o u t the iltTcudlng ( l a s s :1A Stale I h a itl|llo ll D.lV lo il.l Hi . ii h Seabree/i Sal lile rails l.vuiiin 112 o 11and l.iikc Mat \ i s t il w ill both p lay ag ain W. dllesdav l.v in.ili plavm g at Scm lnolt w Ink l.aki Mart hosts I )< Land Children WeCam* With P a n e * (407) 321-0920 2408 S FRENCH AVE • HWY. 17-92 SANFORD (904) 775-7971 1C95S. VOLUSIA AVE. HWY. 17-92 ORANGE CITY (904) 789-5038 IB84ELKAM DLVD DELTONA �centhr approved the rr eortnf of C haiien|e m e. for Tom Challenge waa Kathy autl aald the ta an a ji d tu l rehab w m t a t K an >% do. H f tM o M v i. luraday. Jaa . 7. a t ls90 e chamber wUJ bold a cu ttin g for Prleeleee t|»i* Tha eeramoay arlK - 7 .4 5 * Cbnwtf VMM* o ttm you both. 1 3 i » * Calltoday for a fewbtocbaiot U£ * ;\ -^L r .r j ;_ 1 ib . , j - :.i �J 1 4 , Santord Herald, 8an(ord, Florida - Sunday, January 3, 1993 - SB People She’s a Gator Pazzler S H S grad in second year on dance team SANFORD-* Shanan Stewart. 30. a 1900 graduate of Seminole High School, has come Into her own at th e U niversity of Florida. The vivacious co-ed is In her second year as a Gator Daxxler and is co-captain of the dance team which performs at many of the student activities, Gator Growl, and the basketball Andrea M. W ait C sn ttr nam ts director Andrea M. West Has been named executive director of ihe Parent Resource Center. Inc. of Orange and Sem inole counties. Her re ­ sponsibilities Include overall management or administration and operations for the not-forprofit *s programs and services. As past director of the Orlando Day Nursery'. Went holds a bachelors of science degree In business administration from the University of Central Florida and Is pursuing a masters of arts In youth and child care administration from Novo University. , One bf the Heart of Florida United Way agencies, the I’arent Resource Center. Inc. (PRC) Is a non-profit organization which serves more than 75.000 parents and children every year through family support and parent education programs. Its mission Is to strengthen and empower families, foster Ihe optimal develop­ ment of children, and enhanre the capabilities or parents. For more Information abut Ihe PRC and Its programs und services, call 425-3663. The team consists of 16 lovely girts selected from the student body who have had previous dance and cheertcadlng experience. The team la d i f f e r e n t i a t e d f r o m t h e cheerleading squad in the foot that this team performs choreographed dance routines at basketball games during time-outs and the halftime. Tryouts are held every year, but being a veteran from the previous u m s ^ i l a a m •J - - - - > A - - - - - - - - - f t u year s team doesn’t seem to m be a factor in returning to the team . The tryouts were hard. Shannon relates, "This is my second year on the team. Last year, my first year, there was probably about a little over a hundred girls who tried out for the team and they picked 14 girls. You tryout and during the week three cuts were made. They made one cut the very first day which left about 60 girls. Another cut was made in the third day down to 40 and than the final day the cuts were made down to the filial 14 girls.'' 'S h e added, ''T h is y e ar the tryouts were again a week long, but mey were a k x m iner, m ere were 360 girls who tried out this year. We had three cuts again. Not only did are have to learn the dances they taught us. but also they Just played any music and we had to have already made up eight counts or eight and perform It Individually to that music they played. I think that waa the real difference on who made Itand who didn't.*' Shanan* did not know if points were given for being a veteran Dander. "We did put it on the application, but out of the 14 from last year, there were 1 1 of last year’s Danders who tried out and only four of us are on it again this year. They did pick 16 girls because so many tried out,"she said. Shanan feels that this year the qualifications for the team have changed somewhat. It seems like the adjudicators picked girls with more dancing skills and slimmer bodies. She explained her feelings this way. "Last year five of the 14 Danders were from an awesome high school dance team In this area. But this year none of those girls made the team even though three of them tried out. I think some of them h ad tro u b le c o n tro llin g th e ir weight." Practice geta going but three weeks before Gator Growl. Because their routine runs six to ten m inutes a t the Growl, they begin Intense three to four hour practice sessions every single day of the week for that three week perld. Gator Growl is a huge comedy and dance production staged by the student body the night More the University of Florida Homecoming football game. The team has a professional coach whoae back* ground *»ypf lien^e has been in the d a n c e w o rld a n d p e rfo rm in g halftimes at NBA basketball games. Parent, child co*opt planned SANFORD — The Parent Resource Center ul Seminole Community College will have three children and parent c%ppe focusing in developmenial needs and dlaclpffne. I h e program*1will 4>c at SCC In Ssnibrtf miHFlUm *4hlhBgh- Feb, M . 1903. J ,a j’j f V In addition to the day programs. the parents are required to attend one evening parenting class per week. * For more information, call Mary Hunger! at Ihe Parent Reaource Center al 331*4683. Ntweonrere plan coffaa WINTER SPRINGS - The Newcomers Club of Central Florida 'trill be boating a membership coffee at 773 Cold Stream Court in Winter Springs on Thursday, Jan. 7 at 10a.m. The club consists of new arrivals to the community and others who want to make them Teel welcome. t For more information about the club or the coffee, call Greta at 365-9683. Schapkar to actress DAR SANFORD — The Sallic Harrison chapter nr the National Society or the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet an Friday. Jan. 8 at 3 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Gretchcn Schapker. principal of Seminole High School, will be the guest speaker. She will talk about education. Stood drlvo of FIm World SANFORD — The Central Florida Bloodmobllc will make (is first stop of the new year at Flea World and Fun World on Sunday. Jan. 3 from 3 to 5 p.m. The drive Is co-sponsored by the Seminole County Harley owners group and the Seminole chapter or ABATE. Fun World will donate u Tree game of miniature golf on the newly-remodeled Dodge. City course for each blood donor who given during this special drive. -Sifter arrival SANFORD - Ron McMillan arrived In Sanford 39 years and one month ago. He started to work a t Senkarlk’s on Dec. 7. 1963 and has been working there since with no plans for retirem ent He lives in Sanford with his wife G arnet and his daughter Angela. McMillan explained. "W hen 1 first came down here I stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell. At that time he was a mechanic for the Dodge garage which waa down on First Street where the Bram Towers Is now. He continued, "1 had m et the couple the year before when 1 waa down h ere du rin g the winter. At that time Senkarlk Glass and Paint Company was doing a lot of automobile repair work, glteswnrh you know. Bob was a mechanic and he came home one day shortly after I arrived in Sanford and asked me If I wanted a job. 1 told him I d idn't know whether or not I wanted a job. 1 had Just got here and I waa still on vacation. had told Bob about the job over a t Senkartk'a.” "I went In and talked to Mr. Senkarlk senior (John Senkarlk. founder and- owner). For some reason be Just took an autom atic tike okl home week aa we talked. He wanted me to go to work right then. That waa In the middle ot the week and I started working on Saturday m orning." Today, Bd S enkarlk. p a rt owner and manager, said, "He (McMillan) la very dependa­ b le ...v e ry h o n e s t...a n Ideal employee." iL u iih n has aeen a lot ci changes since th at ttate. He can re m e m b er th e th riv in g downtown district before the Plata was built. He talked abut taking In a movie a t the Rita and stopping off a t the bowling alley for a small t it home. He continued, "W hen I lived with the Mitchells, on Tenth Street, we used to walk down to town two or three nights a weak. We never locked a door in the home. quite a btt since then." "1 remember the days of the Navy. I lived In a bouse on the corner at Sanford Avenue and 36th Street right next door to the tnorting gnn*fi, store. It seemed like every night they would start taking off early. I couldn't sleep. spoke with a feeling of con­ fidence about what Is happening in downtown Sanford today. He Taste of Sanford coming Jan. 9; Ballet Guild turns 25 The Woman's Club of Sanford will be putting on a big feed. Saturday, Jan . 9, at the quaint clubhouse, 309 8. Oak Ave.. Sum 6 to • p.m. Last year, the d u b Inaugurated the first annual "Taste ofSenford" which turned out to be a big h it The sam e concept w ill' be repeated this year aa patrons turn out to taste the very beat Sanford businesses and cooks have to offer. Jean Metis, club sa y s "c o sta $60 a p o und" frimtitlng »n expenses ininured Before it reached the cooking stag e ). O ther club members will bring their cull- of the d(ning patrons will be: Buck's Catering. Park Avenue Catering. Soup to Nuts. Golden Lamb. El-Sar Tex-Mex, Plxxa Hut. Napoli's, Galleria and Ot­ ter's Riverside. The cost for this exciting Taste of Sanford la 95 per person, the DORI8 as last year. Upon leaving DIETRICH same the event last year, a local doctor commented that the only thing wrong with the meal waa the the clubhouse they were greeted price • It should be more for such by tablet of food in a colorful and a dinner. Others on the com m utes with festive setting. The bountiful buffet received rave review s Fat are Jean Metis, F raa Morton. Viola Frank. Jeanette Padgett. from the line of critics. Chairman Pat Bowen is op- Jan e t W illiams and D tLores �7 Florida - 8undsy, January 3, 1993 ‘Reach Out and Touch Som eone’ Crooros High School Class of 1963 held Its 30th year reunion last weekend. The them e "Reach Out and Touch Someone" waa shown throughout the celebra­ tion. Classmates gathered from New York. W ashington, D.C.. South Carolina. Atlanta, Oa., Florida. Rochester. N.Y. to wit­ ness and reminisce with their former classm ates. T he three-day celeb ratio n began with a get-acquainted evening on Christmas. The social affair aaw the gathering of great m inds of the Cbsa of 1962 talking about the good life of *63 and smiling about the many things they got away with as children. On S aturday morning the d a is gathered for a mid-morning* breakfast and some more re­ m in isc in g . T h e c la ss th e n boarded the Rlverboat Romance to ei\Joy an evening of sailing, fun and food, as they danced and sailed In the moonlight with that special one. After the fun-filled evening, the festivities continued late Into the morning. The Sunday morning worship service to give praise and thanks from the Class of 1963 began at 10:30 a.m . when the class marched Into the sendee to carry out the business of the Master. The sendee waa held at the Second Shiloh Missionary Bap­ tist church. The theme "Reach Out and Touch Someone* e x p r e s s e d th r o u g h o u t th e worship service aa the Class of 1963 carried out the service of praise and thanksgiving for allowing this class to meet and reminisce once again. Dr. Linda Tripp Thompson presided over the service with th e prayer being offered by Henry Brown , scripture by Mary Jelka Lee and response reeding red a n d w h ite flowers In ­ by Ernest Whitby. Missionary terspersed with greenery and offering waa presided over fay stream ers of white satin ribbon. Flossie Butler Cardwell and Oary She wore pearl earrings and W i l l i a m s , o f f e r t o r y b y bracelet. classm ates John Knight, Joyce Bridesmaids were Terry Cole. Byrd. W tllle Brown HI. I. The C h ristin e Couts and Linda momenta of remembering for Selman. all of Longwood. Their those rlaaam stfs and teachers gowns and bouquets were iden­ who are deceased were contical to the honor attendant's. Alex De La Hos of Altamonte Springs, the groom’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were Cory Sm ith of T allahassee, Guild of iantozd-i ta atacto — it* brother of the bride: Danny anniversary. The Guild C antrell and Charlie "D oc" ■liver waa founded In 1968 and has Nelson, both of Montgomery, survived beautifully for 33 years. Ala. . M ichael De La H o s .• th e .are* oance. troupe n*s new a groom 's i :son. served, am: ring l u n c h e o n ' f o r I ts a l u m n i . ' ■nearer. >, vj, . n r i. The m other of the bride wore a ■poiisbred a fob* drive. held a sheer navy chiffon dress with golf tournam ent, a Halloween bowling party, and entered a jewel neckline and fitted long float In S anford's St. Lucia sleeves. The bodice of the dress parade. w as em bellished with seed The frosting on the cake will pearls. She wore a wrist corsage be th a an n u al b allet to be of white flowers and greenery. presented April 34 and 35 at The groom's m other wore a Lake M ary High School. A coral chiffon dress with Jewel num ber of former will neckline, and fitted long sleeves. Join the company dancers dancers for The bodice featured an overlay this celebration. of sheer chiffon, embroidery lace Future BOS plans Include a and sequins. She wore a corsage February auction, the Sanford of white flowers with greenery. Aria Festival, and a Silver Anni­ Following the ceremony, a versary Gala la early April. re c ep tio n w as held In th e The of the "A n tes Room". Sheraton Or­ Ouild Include, from Sanford: lando North, Maitland. Music helly B arbour, Kim B eck, provided by "Back Spin," S Heather Bril. Jeanne Box, Owen and Kathy Register. Family and Butler, Katie and Sara Byers, •slated. The three-tiered Ja c ly n F o ster, an d M ellsaa wedding caka was a pound cake, Garris. flavored w ith Am aretto, and Also from Sanford are i topped with rtra wbt fries, C lam Oroom, Heather Hardin, After a wedding trip to the Julia Higgins, Lanier. Florida coast, the newlyweds are K lm m le L o uJennifer w a m a , A p r il making their home In Altamonte W fhrit, Laterica Q>«i— , Tiffany Springs. The bride to a recovery Tinsley. Amanda Wall. Natalie n u rse a t H um ana H ospital, Meredith Whlgham. and Lucerne. In Orlando and the Weld. the Twfltoagndancers, includ­ po em to the owner of T. and T. Enterprises, a Rainbow distribu­ ing tor. in­ clude H eather Kauffman, Cindy Sandra A . Sm ith, Michael De La Hoz exchange vows ALTAMONTE SPRINGS AFTHtrn L. %r**tH ***** Mirft—i a . De La Hoe mb announcing their m u r ta f a today. They w ere m arried to a double fine cere­ mony Sept. 96. 1908. a t 7 p.m.. a t S t Stevens Lutheran Church. Altam onte b rin g s , w ith the hrtdegnmw wearing hta great, grandfather'* ring, fnacrlbed with the year. 1906. A rran g em en t* of Q ueen A n n e ’a la c e , a n a p d ra g o n a . c a rn a tio n * , a ta tlc e and a l a t r o m e r la d e c o r a te d th e church. The bride la the daughter of Ann Smith .of room la the S * 'S tZ S Bpring*. tS iF 1*4iueI Hoa of Coral . \ ** U G iv e n 'in m arriage by Iter father and aaeletrd by her unde. Harry Sm ith, the bride cboee for her vow* a formal Ivory eattn gow n fa sh io n e d w ith a v* neckline and NnHf* w ith overlay Of lOM ***** Hny pearl*. The large puffed sleeves lac a n d aatln o f A lenconn lace tapered to the wrists. The gown featured a dropped w aist and full skirt w ith a scalloped of Alencon lace and aeed p*jy|*j A large satin bow wao caught at th e booh of th e gow n. H er three Quarter inch luualoci veil >caught by an open crown of 1peart*. She carried bouquet of white red roses, white m ini c a r n a tio n s . sto c k , lilie s, stephanotls. and baby's breath Brenda rv**«****** of Apopka aerved the bride as maid of honor. She wore a th ra sh dress of garnet red. fitted to the waist, |*****ffgifig to a <*f|ly scalloped pephimT The ftiil-lenath dress featured a v-neck with a large Ivory lace co llar an d fitted elbow-length sleeves. - She car* ried an arm houqurt of mined ShstsWMamHh IM message will be remembered by those In attendance for many a year. Hampton la employed In the educational system of Charles­ ton Heights. S.C. He has re­ ceived a specialist degree In education from The Citadel, and Is presently employed at Trident T echnical College. His a d ­ m in is tra tio n d e g re e s have helped him to excel In his field of endeavor. He has served 23 ducted by Jam es Hampton and ears In the U.S. Air Force where Susie Stewart Robinson with the e s e r v e d aa I n s t r u c t o r , lighting of a candle and a evaluator, supervisor and man­ moment of silence. ager. Among a few of his special T h e In tr o d u c tio n o f th e recognition awards are the U.S. speaker of the hour was made by Air Force Humanitarian Medal. Freddie Bush. The speaker for Charleston Air Force Base Senior th e o c c a s io n w a s J a m e s Non-Commissioned Officer of the Hampton, a member of the class Year, Outstanding Young Man of of 1962. Hampton, a dynamic America, and award for sugspeaker, spoke on the theme gested Improvements In flight "Reach Out and Touch Some­ operations, one.” He encouraged the class The message of the speaker and those at the worship service enlightened the hearts of ail. The "to remember our families, see classmates of 1962 Introduced that our children are educated their families and the closing and trained in the bible way of remarks were presented by Pres­ life." He reminded the audience id en t H arry H arvey to th e "of the olden days when the chairpersons Ju an ita Adams community was involved in the Golden and Grace Butler Melton. rearing of the children and that These women are to be com­ neighbors could and would dls- mended for their dedication and clpllm service to the 30th year reunion. E The Class of 1962 and their families adjoined to have dinner for the closing activities of this historical event In their lives. King fstss sst The historical celebration of the Martin Luther King J r. observance Is coming up. TickPir a y e r e ts fo r th e U n ity P Breakfast to be held at 8 a.m.. Saturday. Jan. 16. are available by calling 322-5418. 322-6310 or 322-9476. The Florida Martin Luther King Commemorative C om m laalon U n ity P ra y e r Breakfast speaker will be Willie E. Gary. Esquire. Donation Is $5 for adults and 62.50 for children. The City of Sanford MLK Steering Committee and Florida MLK C om m em orative Com­ mission Invite you to attend the 7th Annual Commemorative Banquet, Monday. Jan. 18, 7-9 p.m. Donation of f615 for adults and 67.50 for children 12 years and under. These two official affairs will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. All proceeds are for the MLK Scholarship Fund. Speaker for the banquet will be attorney Jessie McCrary. Dietrich Kristine Sumner bride of Wilburn P. Penick r p|n lilies LONGWOOD - Kristine Marie bouquet of white i and red roses. S u m n e r a n d Wilburn P rice C harlotte G auss served, the Penick were married Dec. 33 at 0 p.m .. a t Northland Community bride aa honor attendant. She Church. Loogwood. The . Rev. wore a cranberry velvet ofOrlando Rivera performed the f-the-shoulder floor-tenth gown. Bridesmaid was Camille Puffer formal, private ceremony. The bride le the daughter of •who wore an off-the-shqulder. Mr. and Mr*. Ell Mitchell of floor-length, black velvet gown. Nick Caatelio served the groom Knoxville. Term, and Mr. Tom aa beat m an. Groomsman was Sum ner of Hendersonville. N.C. The g room to the son of Mrs. Michael Brooks. Following the cerem ony, a Myrtle L. Penick of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Penick of reception was held at Embassy Suites, Altamonte Springs. The newlyweds are presently Given In m arriage by her on th eir honeymoon at Key father. Tom Sum ner, the bride West. The bride to a bridal tour chose for her vows a formal coordinator and the groom la w hite satin and tulle gown, chaplain’s assistant serving In long-sleeved, and detailed with the U.S. Army Airborne Divi­ elaborate pearling. She carried a sion. CMttl' Baltot Guild alumni returning for annlvoraary production Whan "Something Old to New Again" premiere* In April, the audience will te e a dazzling return of aavaral Ballet Guild of Sanford-Saminoto alumni danoara, many of whom have their own families today. Returning to Join tha 1962-63 •G S company dancers in tha April 1093 extravaganza are front row (from toft: Qeralyn Jones, Joanna King, Sandra Orwlg and Margo (from toft) Robin Scott, Lao Roberts Smith, Holly Lundqutot. and Tiffany Win­ chester, Q attl Fft** ******* liVff f*f from D ritona, p ^***1*1 Ftotda to from Lake Monroe, end Jill the many BOS dancers who have, for 33 years, brought the n S S to the reakfcntaof beat 'In dance Central Florida. From DeBary come Dam Kern, ny and Krista Simmons. and Amy Vanessa Heaton to from Sor­ rento. Kelly Mann from Long­ wood, Jennifer Button from Os­ teen, and Heather Zem from Geneva. T h i s S ilv e r A n n iv e rs a ry season has been, and will con­ tinue to be a celebration of dance as an a rt form, and a tribute to Mabel Chsjmtan Thomas to a woman for all seasons who has her own brand of community service. To hear Mabel tell 1L It to no big deal to be a blood donor. Many people give one or two pints during a lifetime. But not Mabel. In early December. Mabel had completed giving 30 gallons of blood, that'* 160 pints which m eant 160 trips to the Seminole Dazzler C m itlaasd from Page SB the entire huHkrtball season by two to three hour praellec sessions at least three times u week. "My previous training has h elp ed me tre m e n d o u sly ." Shannon explained. "Our dlrelor - Is really good In the visual stuff, lik e p o m -p o m s, fo rm atio n elianges and things like that, Stice doe* a lot of that but us co-captain I use my training in the traditional Jazz to help the learn. We have other girls who teach dance camps over the summer who are up with the funky moves. So It is kind of a etimbinuilon of all of us tliui Pomolt blood ohamp makesthe leant look so good. "1 think buek to Hie tryouts. One of the dunees had u funky duner but two of the other iIuiuvh had u lot of Jazz In them ItceuiiM' Ihey Jltsl want lo see you move and see If you ran dunce. The funky stuff looks great hut wlieii you ure In such a large group somelitm-s the haste dui}(T steps have proved to be the most effective lo excite tile audience. Some of the funky stuff is very suggestive and Just not fit for the audiences we dunce to. My strong training in the traditional Jazz makes me slund out and11I feel fei that is one of the reasons I am hark on Ihe team lor ihe second year. In Kurtmai Ricker and Suaan Largan Hicks. Back row (from toft): Debbie Pharto Jenkins, Unde Whalehel Walker, Vickie Shelly, Maureen Kelly Maguire, Qlna Hattsway Williams and Francis Echols Lundqutot, Alumni dancer* who will perform but are not pictured a n : Sarah Williams Small, Sandra Vlltottl, Monica Row* Clements, Sharon Stewart, Steel Shannon, Jan Rathel, Jotone Meinke Brown, Lisa Clontz, Alison La* Aten and Vickie Boot!. County Blood Bank over the yean. 1 She has the distinction of being the highest female blood donor In Seminole County. Congratulations are definitely In order. an d th rill waa . see in g her 10-year-old granddaughter sit­ ting with Linda Spencer Courier at the Davit Cup a t they wat­ ched Jim Courier play with the team on live television. Christmas abroad Jackie Caolo has been in The N etherlands for nearly two months visiting her ctoughter and family, Suaan and Boot who live In a 300-year-old farm house. Of course. Jackie has had a marvelous time. A big surprise In a recent column, we men­ tioned Isabel W ilson aa a Christmas angel. It has been called to our attention that several others had Christmas birthdays Including: Jim Estep, Taylor Patrick Grantham, Stacie Elizabeth Metis and Gussle Ryals. other woids If you lean: the trudllloiiid jazz the rest of the oilier variation* come very eusy when you have to leum them." Shaiiau Is lit Ihe Alphu Della Pi sorority and lives off rumpus next door lo her closest friend l.lsu Clontz. She Is vrry active In u loi of the volunteer activities sponsored by her sorority. She Is also working ui a local hcullli club leaching uerobies. Even wllh all her uetlvllics her grades ure excellent. She docs admit now she bus lo study a lot more tliun she did in high school. Being uwuy from home Is growing on her. When asked If she liked Is-lng away from home or did she leel more ul home in Gainesville she replied,'*' seems like this semester ai over the summer, now ihut have a Job and Guzzlers at Alpha Drllu PI and school II like I liuvc only been home twl this semester." She udded. "1 wus very hotn sick when 1 started school, fact. 1 came home a lot and it mom and dad (Dr. Roger at Mrs. Gall Strwurl) came to * me when the Gators played home, Everything Is starling change now and it serins III my home is more In Gaincsvlll Most of my friends in Sanfoi are gone and I have made mat nrw friends ul the University Florida." Happy birthdaya 9 �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 3, 1993 - 78 Hospital to honor auxiliary at awards luncheon Jan. 24 M ilitary veteran ta lk s p o sitive about g ay s DBAS ABBYt All the negative my name, but If you use this, i hype about gays in the military sign lt.„ AOAT VETERAN Is nonsense. Alexander the Great IN MEW T O W CITY was gay. Julius Caesar was gay. DEAR VETBRANll think you Legendary Greek warriors were gay. And gays have died on all are probably tight. Because so the battlefields of A m erica's many gays are still In the closet, there are no reliable statistics on wars. Straight men have been show­ how many gays are serving ering and going to the bathroom honorably In the military, but a beside gay men all their lives. I've worked in the theater for 40 years. Heterosexual actors work beside and change clothes beside gay actors. Straight stagehands use the same restroom as gay tlon for "Cheated In Memphis," men. There has never been a the little boy who was bom on Dec. 28. problem. Many years ago a famous Of course, the theater was racially integrated long before writer ft believe It was Robert the nation's churches, schools, Louis Stevenson) gave h is and military institutions. U has birthday to a little girt who had always judged people by their been bom on Christm as Day. I character and talent, rather than remember the publicity when that "little girl," who had grown by the superficial. up and reached a venerable age. Furthermore, If gays are not bequeathed the famous author's asked to state their sexual orien­ birthday to another child whose tation. they will most likely keep birthday was on Dec. 28. It to them selves and reveal I have had so many birthdays themselves only to those who that I feel I no longer need one. are likely to be sympathetic. Although I am not a famous The legal admission of gays writer and my birthday la not in Into the U-S. military will be as June or July, I will happily give easy or as difficult as Oen. Colin my Jan . 27 birthday of'C heated Powell and the Joint chiefs of In Memphis." Staff want it to be. I'm signing ft, r DBAS M M . OFJOHN: What generous — and charming — _________ CONFIDENTIAL TO “AFRAID DVWAMDNOTON, DAL” t Heed the arise words of Dorothy Foadick: "Fear Is a basic emotion: It'e part of our native equipment, and like all normal emotions, it " S n r tin ,. tineas S C Marybelle Duckett and Dottle Ruppert are volunteers with the South Seminole Community Hospital Auxiliary and they have donated 8,700 hours to the hospital since 1984. The volun­ teers of the auxiliary have given a total of 21.392M hours for the year which averages to 1,900 a m o n th , according to Carol Jentsch, president of the aux­ iliary for 1992. The hospital will honor the auxiliary with an awards luncheon on Jan. 24, 1993, at the Embassy Suite. * Mrs. J e n t s c h s ta t e d th e membership has a total of 87 volunteers of which there are four seasonal members, five in­ active members, four life mem­ bers. and the other 74 members are active within the organisa­ tion. Seven of the members are men. The four charter members are Margie Patchett, Inez Wilson, Caroline *Bistline and Lux Stella Gomez. Twenty of the auxiliary members were volunteers the first y ear the hospital w as opened. T h e - u - n i Mrv h a s b e e n e s ta b lis h e d w ith b v-law s the hospital. The volunteers ProvWe “ “ F at the thl?wrontffb u tto n hospital. The members can be w found Information desk. In or^ tn*"d *■" “ the gift shop, providing clerical sShould h e be r nafraid i d Is b good e r sense. f r a i d ■ervtnif wor k*vo,untecrtnf« » tn e flo u "float*** Imr—r n i omrs, l -—, THOMAS E. O'DAY Marine CpI. Thomas E. O'Day. son of Thomas E. O'Day or 307 Tucker Drive. Sanford, recently received a Meritorious Mast. O'Day was cited for outstand­ ing service while assigned with Marine Fighter Attack S q u a d ro n -115. 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Station. Beaufort. S.C. A Meritorious Mast Is an of­ fic ia l r e c o g n i t i o n from a m arine's commanding officer for superior Individual performance. It Is issued in the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy Is entered in the m arine's perma­ nent service records. The 1989 graduate of Boone High School, Oriando. Jotned the Marine Corps In November 1989. fbt HdbWBb tBMM •t | 1 1 00 11 30 [ L jM j A » J i Skura, Kccordlng Secretary Dorothy Ntcholaa, and Corre­ sponding Secretary Doreene Fish. Trw pickup Ml Longwood residents may put their Christmas trees on the curb for regular pick-up on Thursdays, for the next two weeks. IWS will not require that the trees be bundled. or in the emergency room. Two new services were added this year. In April, photographs of new babies was started and in July, shuttle service in the panting lot from the hospital door to your car was added. Approximately five years ago the auxiliary took a meditation room at the hospital and turned It Into a chapel. The chapel was dedicated for Jan e Coleman, who was the auxiliary founder. The auxiliary has also provided scholarships to Seminole Com­ m unity College for the school of nursing, donated to BETA House and the Shelia Ryan Foundation, and once a month, the auxiliary publishes “ The G rap ev in e/' which is their monthly newslet­ ter. The gilt shop is owned by the auxilary. During the awards luncheon, new officers for 1993 will be Installed. The slate Is President Lee Spumey. President-elect Anna Hllna, Vice President Jeanne Schafer. Treasurer John Reid, Assistant Treasurer Hallle wotnan accomplishes. I have a feeling, will determine Just how the downtown grows." "Sanford is continually changlng. A lot of our new paint business is people who have b o u g h t t h e h o m e s In th e downtown district and are restoring those homes. Most of them are working In Orlando but have decided to live in Sanford, They have really done over m any of the hom es In this section." "If we could ju st get a few more key stores In the downtown area It would help out tre m e n d o u sly . I th in k a hardware store would do nicely or maybe a m en's shop and a food departm ent store. 1 guess the biggest problem downtown Is there Is not enough places to park. It seems like no one wants. sm Congratulations, Sandy Belated congratulations are in order for Sandy Lomax. Sandy was appointed Parks and Recre­ ation Coordinator for the City of Longwood on Nov. 9'. Sandy was employed by the Longwood Police Department the past two years and prior to the Police Department, was the recreation supervisor with Casselberry for 10 years. Softball, anyona? Mrs. Lomax Is taking team rglstratlons for the Polar Bear Softball League for ages 16 and over. There will be a "C " League, Super VC" League, Co-Ed League, and Over 80 League. The season will start Jan. 11, 1993. There are still a few openings and interested parties may call Sandy at 2603400o r339-2796. M iranda M allh arsk l la a ■ a a fs rd H e rald c e rre - the roof problems. The new owner would have to spend more money than he could take In Just to get a permit to open the theater. "It Is Just a shame. Such a wonderful landmark and we will probably never see it open again," he exclaimed, McMillan is hopeful that the next five years will see a lot more changes than what has occurred since he started to work many y ean back. His Job in the store puts him In contact with many of the new people and builders and he feels that Sanford Is on th e brink of realizing lta future potential, .*■— M A ^ - o T ^ n o iM « • * fr n l a n \ iia L jM S k J w a l k I n t h a a lm w a H w o n HmXmsuon, BRIAN S. FOSTER R AMS T E I N AIR B A S E . Kaiserslautern. Germany — B rian S. F o s te r h a s been specially identified for early promotion to senior airman In lhe U.S. Air Force. The airman was awarded the new rating ahead of other Air F o r c e m e m b e r s by a "below-thc-xone" promotion board which considered Job per­ formance. military knowledge, bearing, and self-improvement efforts. Foster, an inventory manage­ ment specialist. Is the son of Karon D. Mixon of 3007 St.. i ft m. l tkaSM **(ll^tUjiiniefU^TiiMK'Sfrw-' ■■■■■■■ i if i /—I . - e ----- 1 nOrWUfr VCRB D i n JD j �Sanford Herald, 8an»ord, Florida - Sunday, Januaiy 3, 1003 71—H lp W lW tti IN TMR C IRCU IT COURT O FT N ttlO M T ItN T M iU M C IA L CIRCUIT i IN AN# FOR •tM IN O iC COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s in o , a t k t -c a ia o F IR S T UNION N ATIO N AL m ana ma m m . Fun time, benefit* and betlday*. A w l* K a r ry P a c k a g in g , list Chart#* I I , acraa• (ram naiaCaunty, FlarMa. Tha albra*ald aala will ba mad* yurwant la Me Final Judgment af Iha Feredeeure In CNtl Na. W T r CA tAO, new landing In Iha Circuit Caurt In ■MortyCoro IL O R R L Y CAR /*«,,_v. rif t- iA . •P T IR w IV LW T T y i r i r n i a i . O A TID January M, Ifm . (M A LI M ARYANN! MORM Clark at Iha Circuit Caurt Sy.CecatlaV. Cham AaDaputy Clark FuRlim: January X JA tan OR A M___________________________ TOWI NO AND ITO R A O I Vagram N S S f f lR S S S a/h/a OCOROIAM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY/ SANFORD tU T L IR i ALT AMONTI0AAA4— asap S uZ liS iS gggaaa THEGREATAMERICANINVESTMENT OMtUTVUwa ' �. T T rrn m ” KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by U rry Wright 102—Hovsas !«-•---«-»-- */ ^--* v n r w m w w ■ /• w i w t 1 1S3— A c r o a f f t 1 a k / JCflIV ils LOT17 O C A LA N A T 'L P O R K tT . Wooded M tl U.fJO each, no money downl 171.41 monthly. ttoom soM O V I I O O ■ORNRVA CHULUOTA. Baoutllul vocanl lolt. Framl11.fW tU.000. MocMvt Realty........ ...M A U N '“ - c i t i r OR LA NDO > Tymbortkan On The Lake • l/ i, nice carpeting, rang*, rafrig. air. goal. ate. *14,W0, W IN TIR IPR IN O t • Baylraa 1/1, kitchen equipped, vertical bllndt. nice carpet. Ig. porch, pool, etc 147.HO Owner will finance both. JJM7I1 aacurfty. C all M U SS* i n — P a t i A S u p p lie s • PN O TICR i Florida Statute ISI.1I tla le i that ell dog* and . cal* told In Fla. mutt be el leeit 1 week* old. have an official health cW tlflcale. proper (hot*, and be tree el Inlettlnel/eiteme 1paretllet. B LIIA B IT M BAUOH Dog training! is y n . e«pl Privet* or Group. Cell H in t s POOOLR • S month*, male, apricot. Shell, houwbrokon. tTSCall 17IJ41* CmtmUmi ton, m ill* 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d P o u lt r y • BUICK C IN T U R T • INI, auto. PS, A/C, runt good Atfclng II.C0B m i l W M U m LAYINONBNS Mixedbnodi Hooch Call H I MH 21S— B o a t s a n d i i s a a 'a w y I ' m s o c i a l yo u • O T T B I L I I V R I Oonovo ■ ■. * - L A R I B U R Y. I bdrm., w/w cargo!. C/H/A, colling font, lanced yd. geadaraa t)i47M 321-2297 l I n a A c c e s s o r ie s C A S S IIK IW , I S S N DORR 1 bdrm.. a x i l Kroon porch, above ground pool, rooted patio aroai on 7IX M l treed lot. Price M .W . Payment UH.14 m. PI tor IS y n ., 11%. Can Rimer BokeMe Inc. 04-7047 WHY PAY R BTA ILI New 1ft] mobile hornet 1 14X70 ttW/mo. 14X70. S17S/mo. MS470* If lf PARR Modal, turn., tix u . w/end. PL rm. 10XH. all exc. cond Mutt (ee to appreciate 1 11 Oaki Campground. Ready to move Inl 111. HO U l lTfl for appointment. m i OBL. WIDB. tumlihed 1 /1 . two porcho*. thed. Carriage Cove. IILftO Call !» 7 tt7 1 BDRM., U It., tumlihed. large petlo. Kitchen appliance*. 1441 P tlk D r.d 7 R 4 B M Sunday**, MAM, channel 41 " W ■ I 7 . r B 'S - P A P IR ROUTB - Orlande Sen tlfwl rimifsthwi daily i itw i • w i t L u i g i t w i 220 iH r w i i y f e410 iw Sunday. t t tJ tt plu* per year Income, M hr. per night, aplt./condo*. C attelb erry area. Mull w ill Sacrifice, 1 10.000 coth.su SM* 1A5— D u p to x f o r S a lt SANPORO OUPLBX • 1 bdrm. etch , pood neighborhood. SIM M Will finance. Call 407 174 *044 I 323-5774 1 / F u r n it u r e 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 . Brew quo*nolle. ortho mottro**. now ittll In bo*. Ceetl W N.lofllM O.nl-44II BCD. Brew quwntiw. ortho mettrew. new ttlll In box. Coot tWN. Sell tW i. S t -Mil ecO PPBB table and matching end labtew. ttSeech. in 474* o O rSX • wooden, medium tlw with glow lap. 1 d raw n . Very good condttten. m ceih. 4074407141 e O l t H W A S N I R • Wnilngheuw. while, enery taver, wort* good. ITS HM7M evenlnpe OOWBLB BOX Spring-matt. wt*. Big wlecllen H I A up. L A a a rsM A R T .......... m a in C/H/A, kitchen ik M * h La. dMog n C/H/A DM. >• , y 4 i * 1* ’ \ o II J U J A B A ia a v**: T . f f g n fc r >- V, P HA OR V A A t LOW At 0% Oov’t P e r e d e iu r e i, matching chair, e^kHe» eeey care IMlth. Lika newIMP U 4U BTHAH ALLBN maple dining . table,ileevee.4ch a in .ttw C a llU IM tl *B A S BANOB - Teppen. green. with deck end timer. Clean, 171OBO........... - ........4U-M04 PRAHBB-aiPRIO-SHNC •' Ail In 1 unit. 1 burner*, alelnlew Heat link. IMV R k . ler etflc apt. Reduced le 171104474 • R B P R IS IR A T O R . Sm ell electric 1 J cu. II. Muel Bell in .a t no 111— T e le v is io n / N^fttBB for 9b Ib O * l R o S ie / S t e r e o \ o l f I M b . ft p . B record player tu m 047 7 P T ILB V IIIO N IB T IP* RCA. C e ie r lr ik . channel lech w/rgmato. U N . aiBSSS L u Ra- 117— S p e r t in p O e o S s ------------- k n I y I s ------------Cualem made or repilr. CeBMeR.M.................................4U-MS4 l * - 5 f f i c e S u p p lie s / I s u ip m e n t SW IY SL Ch A .R Brawn cuMUn. arm *. IM SO N N P ro n d .A v.H a i n — L a w * S O a r iM _ ■ ■ wTSTSTBS 217— O a r t f lo S a le s 111— A p p lia n c e s A 1 U U /m e . • BASS BOAT, IN * IS ft. 40HP Mercury, trolling motor, trollor, extra*, good cond. HIM. Cad................ ..............m e e t) • COBRA PISH 'N SMI • f t . t* ft. w att ». IN HP outboard w /b u than 10 houn. many •xtra*. Purchewd ntw In 4/*l. Taka over paym ent* ol UH/mo. M l *700. Jo* a PONTOON ST P IIST A . M‘. 70 HP Marc, w/powar llll/trlm . *4N0C«t1417477-11*4 P S K IIT IR bait boat. tN I. Mercury IIS, U .**J; IF II. StaroraH. IS HP evlnrudo. H 4*S; NMP BvMreN. S4N; Call 1117*40 • I* ft. BOWRIDRR l«S HP I/O. About IS br*. Immacu latt.w /trallar-co var. Mott Sw l lt04M OBO 11745}* • IN * SKI/PISH Boat. N HP Marc., w/trallor. Run* gnat. MHO...........................4*17*0* IN I IRVRTTR. II ft.. IN HP I/O with trollor. UNO OBO Must w ill HI-74S* attor TPM ON S K R B T IR Tovmamant B a ll Boat. More X R l IM. w/cowr, one. cond. U400 m is w • N PRO If, BanTrackor Boat A tro llo r. IS HP -m ore. AM/PM caw., flth A depth finder, troll m tr.. l Dole* bottartoi. gaugai. ONLY IN N . H147tS Lv. Mn - • LAWN M 0 W l4 . le ft pro gelled, n In cut. Dyne M ark 14 HP Briggt A ItretW n. IN . Stt-N N • PORO THUNOIRBIRD, 1*71, Runt good, it vinyl log. Noodt tin t ONLY P H . S11-MM ♦trot. WW Car Craty. HSS441 CsertssfUssACm, 323-2123 6 IG M T K 4 W IIL T T M D 1 A U Today. tS I Couch and lev* wot. 1 office datfct and choir*, tooti. cloth**. many many houwhold Horn*. NTS CM 417, •M CMRVSLBR U Inaort thin Mack border •4A M 6C SALE AO M M AIN Call In your garage wlo ad by 11 noon an fuoaday and taka adyantaga of our tpoclal garage tat* ad pric*ll Call Claotillad now Mr d*tall*l 322-2111 Maori thin Mack bard* 2 2 1 - O o o d T h in g s It Sot N A Y IL ORANOtS. Rod Orapafrutt, U akfc-Wa pick. Open ^ ^ 1*— 4 4 ----1 -------44- ---- m -------------- • w * W T • ^W RnPRw r f l n n A t SMI Catory Aua*CR4IA < a C H IV Y LUV trim •» Bute* M VO an Holloy4bortol.tl.WigH 223— M is c e lla n e o u s A Nappy Chrtatawt 1 AWO Merry Haw Yoorl 1U H w yi CfWR P§w*.......lUAJM • P B S T IV I red/black trunk,' s r x i r x t r d*w- u m d < with tray. SM H I SOM aPO O O PRO CESSO R glut . Mender. OR. like now. with I book. Coot 1117. Mtl I n IN OBO Call ISAM SPM. 13S-NN 1 4A CU IX I. w att 4. Maroon merMolIko. auto Hmar-flet*. , w/wwd cab.SMM. OBO iaiw peymenta/ceah. H U M i •ROW IHO MACHIN I • Spars Lite*tyler MM. like newl Make* exerclw (uni New, SIM. sell tor STS. US4SH TONHSR T A B U S ID - Suntene. s#*y sw rciw . ................ U W f Cell SSI OM U N ID IN TRA N SPO RTA BLI C BLLU LA R CAR PliONR, S i ll ORO N4 1SS4TS4 p r. n> m e m /a m c C a rs •B U tC X L C S A B R B CLASSIC 1*04. ruw ageed.il MS ORO C all SH-74S4 • B U IC K S K Y LA R K • HS4. 1 •M r, a s V-S. ru m . Pleride K K *. IN S 4S7-m-MP4 • W C H IV Y convertible.. V 4 . P-O ., m iner rw»t, complete •ca r. nNd* ro il orat Ian. lll.S M C all 4P7HSOM7 241—RocroatiofMl V eN dke/C am g en < l.tM tod yo rd tn jtt Y CMHm built S/t> S ca r t. Llv, dm, tom. not. (or other motor vehicle) A n d O u r S p e c ia l O ffe r W ill H a v e Y o u L a u p h l n o AH T h e W a y T o T h + B a n k . M ak e y o u r N e w Y ear's 1 r e so lu tio n a hom e at C o u n tr y L a k e Ad m ust include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C all 322-2611 Ibday! Newly Renovated! 2714 R id g e w o o d A v e S a n fo rd 330-5204 i �Sunday, January 3, 1003 mow AM you* CM lLO fffN By R tr s k a M a Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Jan. 9 . 1BSS Things In which you placed considerable stock In the past might not be all that Important for you Ip the year ahead. These c h a n g in g v alu es will work towards your benefit and give you moregratlfylngobjectives. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Subdue urges lo gamble or spend beyond your means Inday. In situations where you feel you are lucky, you might Just be kidding yourself. Capricorn, treat yourself to a birthday gift, Send for C apricorn’s AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Proper timing Is essential today In the management or a delicate situation. If you try lo force things ahead of schedule, you could Jam the machinery. PtBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) An associate of yours who Is quite artful at being able lo manipulate others might try his or her wiles on you today. If you are watchful, this person will have to find another “patsy.*' A R B S (March 21-Aprll 19) If your bank balance Is a bit out of whack In this cycle. It’s lime to think of ways to revise your budget. Upon close examination. you should be able to see where the fat can be trimmed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Objectives must be cleurly de­ fined today or else you might strive for targets that could later prove to be counterproductive. Don't be •■|(Ty" about your alms, lx* certain. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Sometimes It Is wise not to make strong statements about things that arc on your mind. This In one of those days where you might make comments that you'll wish you could retract. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today a friend might come to you for some business or flnanclal advice. Before telling him or her what to do. be doubly certain that you know what you're talklngabout. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you are rather adept at making AMP/ IN CLOSING. t P LIKE TO LEAP THE CONGREGATION IN a p e r io p o f ^ outer MfPITATION FIANUTt |'M THINKING MAYBE WHEN 1 GROW UP. I'LL BE A BEAUTY QUEEN.. _ 0 0 YOU HAVE f ^ TO BE REALLY ( PROBABLY BEAUTIFUL? X L ^ M L OUR CCKJOOS P A sseu THCEI.S. TEST , Improvements In your finan­ cial base are Indicated Tor (ho year ahead. However, what you receive will be due to your own sfrong efforts and not come from donations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you might be Justified Iq reacting harshly lo a sticky social situation today. It could do your Image more harm than good. Bite the bullet and d o n 't m a k e w a v es. Mfcjor HEALTH tr tAYt svtrr mowpxy m aw * * * FooO TMCUSLN AFrtAMOON W W AMOKK Today’s deal took place Iasi year at a rubber-bridge club In London. The stakes were about 91.50 per point. The bidding was frisky. East, a Pakistani International, opened with a strong, artificial and forcing two clubs. South, a London businessman, contented him self with a-quiet overcall. Wesl. another Londoner, was underweight for his two-heart response. North, a New Yorker domiciled In London, was happy lo raise diamonds, although a sacrifice was unlikely at the prevailing vulnerability. When South Jumped lo six diamonds. I think he was hoping that East or West would bid six spades, neither expecting South to hold two aces. West led a low spade. South. Howard Cohen, ruffed and cashed the diamond ace. Now. rather than settle for one down. decisions under pressure, but this might not be one or those days. Don't let a forceful Indlvldual coerce you Into making . any Impulsive judgments, VtROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone with whom you may be closely Involved today might foul up a situation that affects you. Cover yourself In developments where you could be held a c c o u n ta b le for a n o th e r 's mistakes. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Items or merchandise that appear to be good bargains today might not hr so great nnre they _____ ACROSS ,w " 1 I Layer stays .S T aiJIwe !? f * " 1*1 “ *° 14 Vandals 19 Saiftass „ W 10 fSaalaallaa awk |1R ar»a9 H ** SSrSl*** HMmtMsSs 99 AfMnaaMva •« 2 2 L 01 FrssMatrttat W99B. ) « K saW laapiasa M Ig | | 1 04 ysMets M Scats — 28 g W ***-. aS K sT 40 PfssVnw 41 | sptiu < JJ j J J J J J 1 tiniasrinl 49 Bast pairt 49 ^aysaf .. W W — ftnirsl 91 Staasr* h M __ ** W ■ ■ I® Ir IfT I,, I" , w * j * L llrtl SSaaa* 97 Capri, a.#. _____ DOWN | fnrtimninn afRaptat 2 P ® ____ 2 h i| 1 V is is 1 ____ _ *• are closely scrutinized. To be on the safe aide, use your magnify-. Ing glass. ' . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It Is beat that you and your male don’t discuss Issues today where you hold strongly opposing views. Conflict could result where you are hoping for a compromise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) If you are too difficult to please today. It could quickly discourage people with whom you’re Involved from trying lo please you. Be pollle and ac­ knowledge their efforts. _ _ _ ” _ ------ — - I V — — . I ---------■ » ------- M __ ___ _ _ JB B _ taa “ — — _ •^ H ® “ I r f f r ” ““ f l r — “ ---- W l ----- B ■ ■ _ __^JB Q __ H ® ^^B ® , I* — — “ flF — — B Q l h *B hT ^B ® “ T l^ B 1 B I ■ avoidable unpleasantness. A R BS (March 21-Aprll 19) Subdue Inclinations today to lake undue risks where your career or finances are concerned, Appealing long shots might turn out lo be merely blanks. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) Be careful today in challenging the c o n v i c t i o n s a n d v ie w s o f associates. Picking apart their beliefs could create an unwanted nasty Incident. OBMIRI (May 21-June 20) W hen th e boss h a n d s ou t assignm ents today therp Is a chance you might get the tasks others are trying to evade, with the lack and tw itch to clubs, collecting a 500-point penalty. But Is (hat the right defense? It would cost an un­ dertrick — and 9450 — If East had the K-Q doubleton of hearts. Even worse. If his partner had the singleton heart ace and declarer the d u b ace. It would coat the contract. After some consideration. Wesl played the heart two. Now Cohen claimed his con­ tract! He discarded one of dummy's clubs on the last heart, gave up a d u b and ruffed a du b In the dummy. He waa plus 1540 points (Chicago four-deal scoring) and some 93.000 better off than If West had played the heart Jack at trick three and switched lo clubs. have no control could delay you today from achieving an obJectlve that Is Important to you. Be patient and wait for calmer seas. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you assume your ways of doing th in g s are su p erio r to the methods of persons you're In­ voived with today, a rumble may result. None are perfect, but each have some good points, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be extremely alert In any ncgotlations you have today where money changes hands. If you're Indifferent or careless, a loss might result. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 03, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 03, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/90473bddd3dfebfd296edc1e17fc9217.pdf 4e29cf2f22eda066809644f034ad4ab1 PDF Text Text I January 4, 1993 S a n fo r d H e r a ld Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnea 1008 85th Year, No. 112 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Paopla Christmas plants live on With proper care. the Christmas plant you arrived an a (<111 ran stay attractive for weeks. Tricla Thomas tells yon how In her (>ardenln(i column today. See Page SB. Smith featured at luncheon ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Florida Secretary’ Slate Jim Smith will Ik * the guest speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Suburban Re* publican Women's Club Jan. 20. The luncheon will Ik*held at at the Altamonte Springs Hilton Hotel beginning at 11:30 u.m. The cost is 815 per person. Reservations must Ik* made by Jan. 15 by railing Alice Weinberg. 330*2144. of Road work resumes Lake Mary construction could begin within hours of meeting Businessmen say the barricades and rain washouts have deterred customers from their stores. The same Herald Staff Writer obstacles make traveling along the road a bit of a challenge. LAKE MARY — County Manugcr Ron Rabun At a 1:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday In the com­ anticipates construction could resume on Lake Mary * mission chambers, commissioners will meet to award Boulevard within hours of a special county commission the rem ainder of the project to a "completion meeting Wednesday afternoon. "I really think they can be out there within hours of contractor." The name of the company has not been our approval." said Rabun Friday. "The bonding announced by the completion bonding company. Insurance Company of America. But Rabun said company asked us for a list of (state-approved) names and we told them we wanted a local company. There's bonding officials are negotiating with the company that quite a bit of supplies out there, so they won't have to submitted the lowest of several bids received on the Job. Negotiations are expected to be completed later today. wait for deliveries. They may wait a few days or a week, Whoever takes over the Job will have to hustle. but I think they can be out there the next day." Mohoncy's original contract completion date of June The county's Lake Mary Boulevard widening project 14, 1993 remains unaffected by work stoppage. Failure has been a bone In the craw of local businessmen and residents as well as motorists since mid-July when a to meet that day will result in a $1,000 per day penalty contract dispute brought the construction to a halt. The for the completion contractor, said county purchasing county's contractor, John Mahoney Construction sub­ director Barry Hastings. "We wanted to play hard ball with them," said sequently withdrew from the Job leaving behind a Bee Road, Page BA swath of dirt, rough pavement and barricades. By J. MARK BARPIBLD Reservations open for market TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Lotto Jackpot, worth an cstlmutcd 86 million, rolled over to an estimated 815 million this weekend after no one correctly picked ull six numbers. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mnnn said 271,321 tickets matched at least three of the numbers picked Snturduy night. That Includes 299 tickets worth 83.035.50 each matching five numbers. If one ticket had drawn all six numbers It would have been worth 86 million. SALEM. Mass. — When the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court first convened in Salem 300 years ugo. Its first act was to hall the witch hunt hysteria. The stule’s highest court planned a special session back In Sulcm toduy to commemorate Its distinction us the oldest uppcllatc court in continuous existence In the Western Hemi­ sphere. The court stopped the witch trials, which hud resulted In 20 executions. Immediately after convening Jan. 3, 1693. The five uppcllalc cases It was to heur toduy involved more pedestrian matters: a challenge to leud paint regulations, a medical insurance dispute, check forgery, physician liability and the admissibility of a Juvenile's statemcnls lo police In a manslaughter cusc. From staff and wire r$port$ •- INDBX Bridge.............. C lassifieds....... ,4B,$B C em ies............. C rossw ord....... Dear Abby....... D eaths.............. Dr. O ett............ Editorial........... ; . ...... *frrts-m Vy*» . Florida........... H sreso sp s..... M evles........... p«llee............. ........ W eather......... Skies begin to dear * P P er /TFartly ( Cloudy Partly cloudy und hreexy with u 20 percent chance of showers. High neur 80. Wind cust 15 lo 20. weather, see Pa— 8A Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - City officials welcome a resumption of con­ struction on Lake Mary Boule­ vard. The project however, will be closely wulchcd. The next move by the city will be to launch Into a $300,000 companion boulevard beautification project. "We huve been waiting to learn who the new prime contractor Is." said City M anager Jo h n Litton. "Then we will have to coordlI J Bee O fficials, Page BA Lakeview, Lyman selected for drug free education Jackpot rolls over Oldest appellate court celebrated Bp NICK PPIIPAUP State taps 2 sch o o ls for h o n o r GENEVA — Spaces nt the Jan. 16 Hubble Country Flea Market may now be reserved. The event will Ik* held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Geneva Community Center. Community lenders are holding the flea market to raise funds In their efforts to protect the Geneva Hubble, the community's isolated underground drinking water supply. Proceeds from the space rental and the "Save the Hubble" booth will go to the efforts. Spaces are 815 each and nmy t>c reserved by paying In advance. A few lublcs are available for 85 each. Call 349*2195 for Information. Another 14.566 tickets hud four correct numbers, worth 891 per ticket, und 256.456 tickets with three correct numbers arc worth 85 each. . T h e w in n in g L o tto n u m b e r s w e re 2* 10* 12*30*37*44. Officials welcome startup By VICKI OoBOfIMIBR Herald Staff Writer • Pierre Abularrage, left, a social worker, reads over the papers that Leslie Qager needed to H—MMetefeya— Hack— sign to oet repairs started. Jack Morotta from the County Development Office looks on. Home, sweet home County to renew centenarian’s home This past week. Gager went to the County Development Office to sign the paperwork to let Herald Staff Writer work begin on the house. After more than a SANFORD — Ada Dennis will be starting ofT year of trying, the wheels have been set In motion that will renew Dennis' home and allow the new year with a new outlook on life. The 113-year-old woman, who shares a home her to continue to live there. A spunky centenarian, Dennis has stub­ in the Goldsboro section of Sanford with her 76-year-old son Leslie Gager, has been trying to bornly Insisted that she wants to remain at get the county to help her affect some basic home as long as she can. With the assistance of repairs on her home to prevent the rain from visiting nurses and social workers. Gager has l Bee Home, Page BA coming In. By VICKI DeBOfliaiBR SANFORD — Lukcvlcw Middle Ac Ium>I In Sanford and Lyman High School In fomgwood arc two of the 11 finalists cltoscn stale-wide In the Drug-Fret* Schools Recognition Program for the 1992-93 school year. The schools were chosen bccuusc of their exemplary drug education programs. Both Lakeview und Lymun. like many other schools in Seminole County, have incorporated the drug-free message Into many aspects of the curriculum so that students heur the message throughout their day. The schools huve made It a point to reach students not only drug awareness strategies hut they huve also put a strong emphusis on self esteem. "We leach the students to respect themselves und others." said Linda Sltukur. assistant principal at Lymun. "If they respect themselves, they will not do drugs." Strong disciplinary programs ul the schools have ulso ensured a lower Incidence of drug use. "We try to send a strong message lo the students lhut drugs will not Ik* tolerated here." said Lawman Oliver, usslstanl principal ul foikevlew said. Peer pressure also pluys an liu|M>rtani role In the anti-drug messuge ul both schools. "It's |usl nut un accepted thing with a lot of our I Bee Schools, Page BA Longwood dispute heats up again Mayor loses confidence in administrator Herald 8taff Writer LONGWOOD • After the recent rash of accusations and memos, both City Administrator Jim McFellin and Mayor Paul Lavrstrand say it may be difficult working together. Lovcslrand said hr had "Inst all confidence" in the city adu Bee M ayer, Page BA By OBOROB DUNCAN Herald 8taff Writer LONGWOOD • The dispute between City Ad­ ministrator Jim McFellin and Mayor Paul Lovestrand has heated up again with both men issuing memos charging the other with lying and abuse of office. In his Dec. 22 memo on city stationery. McFellin said he threatened to call the police to have Lovestrand removed from his office during a Dec. 22 meeting. Lovestrand. in his six-page reply, acknowledges a heated conversation with McFellin but says he was on his way out when the city administrator picked up the phone "as If to call the police." In the six-page Dec. 30 response. Lovestrand lists 11 complaints about the city administrator Including negligence, stubbomess. lawlessness, lack of Judgment and mismanagement. In a Dec. 30 memo reacting to the Lovestrand response, McFellin charges it "contains many inac­ curacies, Innuendos, misstatements and pure fabrica­ tion." The written exchanges apparently stem from the Dec. 22 meeting the two men had in McFeltln's office. Both men agree Lovestrand was In city hall when McFellin asked him to come into his office. At that time, McFellin told the mayor the stormwater fund was not considered an enterprise fund, but a special revenue fund. At a prior commission meeting, there had been some question as to what type of fiscal category the stormwater fund was In. The two men then disagreed about whether the stormwater fund should be changed Into an enterprise fund. According to McFellln's first memo, "Mayor Lov­ estrand stated In words to the effect that. 'We have two members on the commission and two seats are up next year; all we need Is one more seat. And. when the hatchet falls, you won't be the only one to go." B et D ispute, Page BA Fine dropped iff property owners clean up mess By J. MARK BARPIILO Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Art Lane dumper Frank Subotka has agreed to a settlement agreement with Seminole County to allow him to avoid his $1.1 million Illegal dumping fine. The agreement calls for Sobotka, and fellow property owners Rodney S. and Carolyn R. Laval, to clean up the property along guidelines established by the the county. State Attorney's Office and Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. In return. Sobtka agreed to withdraw a lawsuit against the county and to dismiss any claims for reimbursement of legal fees. Whether the settlement will accomplish the county's six-year goal of forcing Sobotka to clean up the property when a $1 million fine did not Is uncertain to county leaders. "I would certainly hope the agreement will accomplish something." said Bob Sturm, chair­ man of the county commmission. "But I have to admit the same thing crossed my mind when I signed the agreement. But I guess If one thing doesn't work, try something else." Neither Sobtoka. nor his attorney, Mike Jones, returned calls Thursday. Kevin Carden, county Code Enforcement Board attorney, said the agreement signed by Sturm Monday finally stopped the fine from ac­ cumulating. The county's code fine has been running at $500 per day since Oct. 22. 1986. By Bee Pine, Page BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �•A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Monday, January 4, 1003 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE MIAMI — Some Haitian detainees have staged a h u n g er strike in protest of Inequitable U.S. immigration practices and vowed not to eat until they are released like barely escaped Haiti with their lives, but they are being summarily dismissed as economic refugees. | -Chary! LHtle Associations receive their income primarily from unit owners. , Both parties decided that they would rather come to an agreement among themselves than risk the Judge's decision. west of Miami. On Dec. 19, Orestes Lorenso, a former Cuban Air Force malor who left Cuba 21 m onths ago In h it Mia fighter le t borrowed a plane and returned to the island for his wife and two young sons. Since then, he has New Year's eve gunfire kills woman HIALEAH - A woman who had Just warned her non to stay Inside and her husband to shut the door was killed during the New Year’s barrage that is a dangerous tradition In th is heavily Latin Dade County city. At 12:03 a.m . Friday, a random bullet to n through a barely opened window, passed through a beige lam p shade and hit Marla Fernandez in the heart. Hialeah police w eren't surprised by the tragedy. Officers themselves halt patrols and seek shelter right befare m idnight "Everyone who has worked here a while knows to take cover." said Hialeah homicide detective Lorenao TrqJlllo. Police figure the killer was probably a neighbor from Fernandes's blue-coUar community near Hialeah Hospital. The only clue: the slug taken from the wom an's heart. "You have thousands of people shooting a t the same tim e all over town." Trqjillo said. "We tell people not to fire their bullets in the air because everything that goes up m ust come down. But every New Year's Eve. we have shootings. It never falls. It's a real bad tradition." When the dock struck m idnight Merida popped open a bottle of cider. The Cuban National Anthem was playing oo the radio. Surrounded by Ms family, he toasted to health, family togetherness an d a free Cuba. Fernandes told her eon. Dtonldo. to w att until the barrage of STATE pilot Carlos Cancto diverted an airliner from Its scheduled run to the Cuban resort town of Varadero and landed in Miami. Of the 52 peqpte aboard, 48 asked for political asylum and were quickly paroled Into the communl* ty from Krocne. Meanwhile, many of the hunger strikers have been detained for months, even though they m eet the criteria lor parole, Little said. •*We have Cubans arriving saying that they are fleeing economic circumstances but being labeled political refugees by INS when they get here." she said. "And we have Haitians who are clearly political refugees, who barely escaped Haiti with their lives, but they are being summarily dismissed as economic refugees." The difference. INS officials say. Is the Cuban Adjustment Act of 1906. It renders communist Cuba eligible for those fl< polities! Hospital. Wilson, who has The ft* Louts Zips, a baskOtbail team comprisad of young man a m 13*18, tapped the Wast Sanford Boys and Olds Club with a adore of 17*40 during Its annual visit to th t Csntral Florida. The Ups,'W ho travel throughout th t United Slate*, Mao played a fow l from the Orlando Soya and Girts Club white In the area. Hambire of the local dub, above, enjoyed the competition and look forward to the day whan they can participant In tha Some spring breakers have humanitarian mission H M r iM r iP N I i " * FORT LAUDERDALE - When teen-agers descend on South Florida for spring break this JNmrfay. j win apead a week in south Dade of Homestead. The largest crew wtH belong to County. When about 78 students H a b ita t for H u m an ity , th e Brenda Oegsbeek. 21, an aoo* rived last week, their first t non-profit o rg an isatio n th a t nomica major a t the University was to build their beds ui plana to build a t least 200 homes of W ashington In Seattle, eald leftover plywood. One cal churches and local universities will spend working vacations in Dade County, the Sun-Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale reported These are unusual holidays far many a i the students, who left beh ind friends eqjoylng more typical vacation pursuits. Moat but oomfortaMe a t the makeshift student cam p behind an Interfatth retreat center on Krocne Avenue, about Are miles north THE W E A T H E R ! it MONDAY P tly e ld y 71-80 k breesy wkh a 20 percent chance of showers. High near 80. Wind east 18 to SO m ph. J) Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low In the mid to upper 60s. Wind southeast 8 to 10 mph. Tuesday: Variable cloudiness with a good chance of showers a n d th u n d e rs to rm s . H igh around SO. Wind south 10 to 18 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Extended forecast: W ednes­ day: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 60s. High In the lower to mid 80s. Thursday and Friday; Partly D aytsw a B sasbt Waves are 3-8 Icel and rough. Current ta strong to the north with a water temperature of 62 degree*. Now Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3-8 feet and real choppy. Curreni Is to the north, with a water temperature of 60 degrees. WEDNESDAY P U rto v Y H l ** ' THURSDAY PU yetdy 78-88 SmaU c ro ft ad v iso ry Is to o ffset. Tonight: Wind southeast 20 knots. Seas 6 to 9 feet. Bay and inland wafers rough. Scattered showers. T uesday: W ind so u th 18 knots. Seas 3 to 8 feet. Bay and Inland water* choppy In exposed areas. F ^"4 FRIDAY P tljr oldy 78*68 The high tem p eratu re tn Sanford Sunday was 78 degrees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for th e period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled .08 of an inch. The tem perature h t 9 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Monday's early morning low was 68. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 4, 1993 - SA Protesters target tourism Suspended l(c «n t« Itadt to arrest Local police arrested several county residents over the New Year's weekend Tor a variety of traffic offenses. Including driving while under the Influence. Robert Adams, of Sanford, was arrested In Longwood by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies when he did not stop at a stop sign, according to police reports. When stopped, Adams told officers he did not have his driver’s license with him. After a computer check, officers discovered Adams’ license had been suspended, according to police reports. He was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, according to reports. Man arraatad for ataallng boar An 18-year old was arrested after taking a 12-pack of beer from the Champ Store on South Sanford Avenue, according to police reports. Sanford police arrested Brian Townson, no address given, after an employee said she saw him taking the beer without paying for It, according to reports. Officers found the beer In the alley In back of the store, according to reports. DUI arraat Russell Adkins, of Sanford, was arrested In Winter Springs on a charge of DUI after officers observed him weaving on the road, according to police reports. Adkins was driving on State Road 434 when a Winter Springs ofllcer observed him crossing the center line on the road, then weaving in his lane, according to reports. When Adkins was stopped, he told the officer he had had three beers, but his speech was slurred, according to police reports. Wltnass tampering brings arre a! John Slgman Sr., of Creekwater Terrace In Longwood, was arrested Friday and served with a Seminole County warrant for witness tampering. He was served at his address and taken to jail, according to reports. No other Information was available about the charge. Domaatic vlolanca chargad An apparent fight with a girlfriend led to an arrest on a traffic offense for Sanford resident Daniel Penaloza. according to police reports. Sanford police were called to Penaloza’s address on South Sanford Avenue In regards to a domestic disturbance. According to reports, the caller said the female had left but that a man was following her In a gray Toyota, according to reports. A Sanford officer spotted the car and pulled It over. After a routine check, he discovered Penaloza had had his license revoked, according to police reports. Sanford January maatlnga aat SANFORD — Commissions, Boards and Agencies have scheduled five meetings for the month of January. Alt meetings are open to th« central public. The following m eetings were established as of the beginning of the month: • T i m , J m , g — c ity Commleeloo Organlsattonel Meeting, City Commission room, 1 p m . • T i m . J a n . • — Seminote Towns Center Community Redevelopment Agency meeting, (during the City Commleeton meeting) City Commleeloo roam, shortly lite r 7 9 4*. • F r L J a * . • —Board of A4JustmeaM$eetlng. l l t B S a A L ^R egdlar meeting, dtycam m lem on. 7 g m , i - l$ —-* Cede ■" * tsw ent iBoard meeting T v -uj|0 ship boa c \v t vfmolic r . t. i Mm fan ■■ i R ^ iiIm iiismmg m jn —imterten g p w Other m eetings may be eatled as required during the month. Regularly scheduled City Commleton m eetings m ay be precluded w ith workshop m eetin g If the commission believes they ere needed. The workshops are held beginning a t 5 p.m.. in the city m anager's conference room on the eeoond floor of the Sanford City Hall, 30 0 N. Perk Avenue, Sanford. McFellin sets 1993 goals for Longwood : Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD • If the dust ■' settles down In Longwood, Jim McFellin. city manager, hopes to finish the renovation of existing . city hall buildings and working . with the county to correct the flooding between CR 427 and Fairy Lake In 1993. O th e r goats th e city a d ­ ministrator has are finishing the downsizing of city government and working with the city : commission to set meaningful ' goals and objection for the new year. The latter goal may be the I roughest as the disputes erupted • between McFellin and Mayor Paul Lovestrand In the last days of 1992. However. McFellin listed those four major goals he hoped to achieve in 1993. The flooding. particularly after the heavy ratnfull during the season, caused a flurry of complaints to d ty hall. As for long term goals for the d ty, McFellin listed a number of Items Including the resurfacing of paved streets. Another long-term goal was Improving the dirt streets by asphalting and correcting storm water drainage, specifically on Second n ic e , Relder Street and Oak Street. Other long-term goals Include storm water drainage Improve­ ments. particularly In several specific areas of the dty: Lake Wayman/Longdale, Grant Street Swales. Loch Lohman A MeCllntock Culvert and the Mudd Lake dam with gates. Various other small projects are also port of the long-term goals for the city, according to McFelltn’allst. Local rappers get shot at stardom l y VICKI I Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — A rap group comprised of seventh and eighth graders from Lakeview Middle School will be among the stars who will entertain at the Rap Against Drugs competition on Jan. 5. The Mustangs rappers, along with a team from Robert E. Lee Middle School In Orlando won the competition last year and have been asked to return to kick off this year's contest. The Rap Against Drugs com­ petition will help deliver the anil-drug message to nearly 90,000 students from 62 middle and high school students from Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. The Lakeview students and the Robert E. Lee students will conduct a press conference that will Involve rep o rters from across the state. They will also help unveil the "Rjsp Against Drugs" billboard and a Lynx bus that will be decorated with the anti-drug message. The Rap Against Drugs groups will consist of three to eight students. The students must create orig­ inal lyrics and may Include Instrumental with their rap. The winning rap groups from each county will have the oppor­ tunity to audition for Star Search and perform In a CableVlslon special. The top middle school rappers will perform at the NBA “Stay In School Jam " In March. ■y DAVID POSTBR Assoc Istsd Press W hen p ro te sters ch an tin g "Save the wolfl Boycott Alaska! were marching in a dozen U.S. cities last month, they knew Alaskans would pay attention: Tourism Is a bllllon-dollar-a-year Industry there. Activists of all stripes are dusting off the time-honored tactic of the boycott, but raising It to new heights as they target not Just corporations or In­ dustries. but entire states: •G ay and lesbian groups are boycotting Colorado, urging vacationers and conventioneers to stay away until the state, reverses an antl*gay rig h ts amendment passed by voters In November. •Abortion rights supporters called boycotts In 1901 against Utah and Louisiana over those state's strict abortion laws. The Greater New Orleans Tourist A Convention Commission said last March that 17 groups had canceled meetings, costing the city 8116 million in lost busi­ ness. ficials planned to reduce the wolf population by shooUng more than 300 animals from helicop­ ters — until last week, that Is. when the hunt was canceled In the face of a tourism boycott p ro m o ted by a n im a l-rig h ts groups. PolltK Political and business leaders In all three states cried foul, saying boycotts unfairly punish the Innocent along with the guilty. The boycotters' response: If a state wants to profit from Its Image as an attractive tourist d e s tin a tio n , It h a d b e tte r measure up to the values held by those who would visit. "We’re not Instilling the out­ rage in people. We’re merely channeling It," said Wayne Pacelle, director of Fund For Animals, a leader of the Alaska boycott. "You can’t motivate people to boycott If they’re not appalled by something." Boycotts have a long history as a tactic to protest injustice, but many famous ones were more narrowly targeted. T h e b o y c o t t of t h e Montgomery, Ala., bus system In • In A rizo n a, c o n v en tio n the 1950s cost the bus company promoters Just now are recov­ money, and California grape ering from a five-year boycott growers were hurt In the 1970s that cost the state at least $300 by boycotts supporting the Unit­ m illio n In c o n v e n tio n an d ed Farm Workers. But targets tourism business. The boycott, of the recent boycotts point out prompted by the state’s refusal that victims often Include those to declare a holiday honoring who support the boycotters' clvll-rlghts leader Martin Luther goals. In Alaska, eco-tourism King Jr., ended last year when companies sensitive to the envi­ voters approved a King holiday. ronment were among those most • I n Alaska, state wildlife of­ likely to lose business from wolf-lovers canceling reserva­ tions. The C olorado boycott, meanwhile, has divided that state’s gay community. Many activists warn that the boycott could cause a backlash by straight Coloradans and hurt efforts to rescind the anti-gay rights amendment. "It's going to alienate what support we have," said Terry White, chairman of the Aspen Gay and Lesbian Community, which Is defying the boycott by going ahead with its annual "Aspen Gay Ski Week" next month. There are gay business people, too, White said. "Why punish them?" he asked. Boycott supporters say pro­ tecting human rights should override economic concerns. "We want to send a message that bigotry does not pay." said R obert B rlggs-D anlels, spokesman for Boycott Colorado, a Denver-based group. "The boycott will continue until civil rights In Colorado are guaran­ teed to all Its citizens — no exceptions." A boycott's success often hinges on who Jumps on the bandwagon. In Arizona, the Na­ tional Football League's decision to pull the 1993 Super Bowl from Tempe brought widespread attention to the boycott, and a wave of convention cancellations followed. The Colorado boycott was endorsed last week by two na­ tional gay-rights groups, and several major conventions have been moved from the state since November. Including the U.S. Conference of Mayors, the Na­ tional Organization for Women and the American Association of Law Libraries. Now all eyes are on Aspen, the exclusive ski resort where the u s u a l h o l i d a y p a r a d e of c e le b ritie s has becom e politicized. Some stars are staying away — Barbra Streisand, Liza Min­ nelli and W hoopi Goldberg among them. But overall, the Aspen Resort Association says reservations are running 12 percent above last year, am fbars and restaurants are jumping. Richard Davis, president of the Salt Lake Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, said a survey done Just after abortion-rights a d v o c a te s called th e Utah boycott two years ago found few people who said they would avoid the stale because of it. "We lost a convention of the Unlversallst Church, but the Southern Baptists then asked for a proposal and we won the convention In 1998," he said. A survivor of the Arizona b o y c o tt sa y s th e t r e n d to statewide boycotts should con­ cern tourism officials every­ where, since there's no telling when a skeleton might start rattling In their closet. "You can take exception to a particular political position In any one of the 50 states.” said Dave Radcllffe, head of the convention and visitors bureau In Phoenix. City reschedules meeting on mall By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD A meeting planned for last week, has now been rescheduled tomorrow evening. The Sanford City Commission will consider a redevelopment agreem ent for the Seminole Towne Center Mall. "The City Commission cannot e n te r Into a redevelopm ent agreement by itself.” explained City Manager BUI Simmons, "so the commission dons another hat, and sits as the Community Redevelopment Agency." "Of course the Agency cannot approve any official set on behalf Of tM dty." He sold, "so both the XUy~and,the- Agsncy would-be Twjmrea to aMreobn the redevel­ opment. ana each group, even though It'a the same people, will have to approve and sign sepa­ rate documents." The third party Involved in the agreement will be Melvin Simon and Associates, developers of the Mall, or their designated repre­ sentatives. Each of the entities m ust agree on all aspects of the talks. The City Commission has previously studied the wording of the redevelopment agreement, but the document to be pres­ ented Tuesday night contains several changes. During this past week's d ty commission workshop meeting, uestions were raised regarding ie need for Information on what specifically has been changed since the original document was presented. City Manager BUI Simmons indicated he would have the Information In the hands of the commissioners In time for the meeting. Jam es Willard, an attorney with Shutta A Bowen, Orlando, Is scheduled to he on hand to represent the Simon organiza­ tion. Simon officials may also be on hand. The redevelopment agreement deals with the legal reaulrements needed In order to obtain financing for the maaalve con­ struction project, building of new roadways and widening of some existing roads, establish­ ing contracts with contractors and bonding agencies, and other necessities. Simon and Associates Is the holder of a contract to purchase approximately 130 acres of land within the city limits. Plans call for construction. In phases, which will Include an enclosed regional shopping center con­ sisting of 1,250,000 square feet of space for the retail mall. Simon has Indicated In the latest proposal that it. “...shall use its best efforts to proceed In good faith to commence con­ struction of the project as soon as reasonably possible.” The special meeting dealing with the mall project wlU be held In the commission meeting room of the Sanford City Hall, begin­ ning at 7 p.m., Tuesday night. It will also include a city organiza­ tional meeting. The next regularly scheduled City Commission meeting will be held Monday. Jan. 11. That’s ths w ay ths ball bouncss a Tony Qonzalsz, 72, and Norms Adamczyk, who says shs's ovtr 50, startad off tha naw yssr with a hsarty gams of mixsd doublts at ths courts at Ft Motion Park on Saturday. The King lives for birthday By WOODY SAMD Assoclstsd Press Wrltsr MEMPHIS — Elvis lives! Or rather, the master tape from a 1973 conecrt survives, which Is enough lo allow him lo perform this week with the Memphis Symphony. Whether he really passed away In 1977 or Is touring Midwestern fast-food restau­ rants, Elvis Presley will wiggle again In his hometown us part of u three-day celebration of bis 58th birthday Friday. The hoopla Includes the re­ lease of an Elvis postage stamp. The 29-cenl commemorative stamp goes on sale ut 12:01 u.m. Frlduy ul Grace la ml. the king's former residence. Nationwide sales begin ut noon. F o r th e f i r s i - d u y s a l e s . Gruccland has 35.000 stamps ullaehed lo special covers Baying "I was there." They'll go for $5 each and cun be bought only ul Gruccland. Gruccland. where Presley died Aug. 16. 1977. draws more than 650.000 visitors u year. January UMlWtbl T h e Discovery and Descubrimiemo games officially end on January 4 , 1993. Th a r means all winning rickets must be redeemed by March 5,1993. So claim your prize soon o r kiss your winnings goodbye. £ �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 4, 1W3 NAT H E N T O FF Mark Twain himself is censored EDITORIALS The dilemma of criminals in jail h as being tak en to keep child k iller D onald M[cDougall cDougall In Jail. Now th< th e root, latate legislators m u st ad d ress th e ro o t nnot ot Ju st th e sym ptom s o f th e problem s th a t w ould ■nave let him o u t o f sta te prison a t a n outrageously early date. M cDoudall7 3 7 * tortu re d and k ille d There hot been a merger between the Greater Hartford Community College and the Hartford State-Technical College. The committee charged w ith wiggrating a name for this new Connecticut Institution of higher learning put forth a llat of three. One was that of Mark Twain, who lived long and productively in Hartford where his large, hom e rem ains open to dLIEJild-J*com 11*/.: ■'fortable '• • --4T FllltOlS, The prospect of Mr. Twain being so honored1 greatly displeased Robert S. Holloway, head of the Black Student Union at the community college. The Chronicle of Higher Education reports th at Mr. Holloway claim s that students khould have been consulted about the nam ew tth which they would henceforth be associated: and th a t some were troubled that Mr. Twain, In the way he wrote about Macks, showed himself to be a ra c ist Furtherm ore, said Mr. Holloway, "when I think ot Mark Twain, it sounds like a name for a little kids' school." Mr. Twain was accustomed to having his books attacked, but this would be the first tim e he himself would be censored as unfit to have his nam e attached to a school. For a long tim e, however, such an honor would not have even been imagined by Twain himself. on fastidiously excluding the book from Its shelves — had this to say about the book and its writer: “ I t Is r o u g h , coarse, and Inelegant, dealing with a aeries of experiences not elevating, the w hole book being more suited to the slum s th an to in* telllgent. respectable people." O f a ll T w a in ’s works. It is "Huckle­ b e r r y F in n ,” o f books course, that has been attacked, but the target, during all this would be th e s e y e a r s , o f the first time p aren ts who have he himself often succeeded In would be banishing the novel censored as from school curriculuma and libraries. Decades ago, the book outraged Southern whites (all the whites In the book, except Huck. are bigots, hustlers or much worse). In recent years, blacks have been Infuriated by the abundant uae of the word, "nigger," In "Huckleberry Finn." In "W hat Johnny Shouldn't Read: Textbook Censorship In America" (Yale University Preis), Joan DelTattore notes that In this passionately anti-racist book, the stave owners are shown as "Ignorant and hypocritical.... Realistically, what should students think such people would say? 'Invite the African Americans to come in from the fields.’ ... Deleting the slave owners' racist comments would, Ironically, make slavery look more benign than it actually was." It would seem that during his secondary school education. Robert Holloway, who scornfully objects to having his school bear the name of the alleged racist. Mark Twain, never had a teacher tell him what "Huckleberry Finn” Is all about. And why Mark Twain — who a t 19 wrote of his own "Ignorance and intolerance" — created this book to show how Huck too had grown out of the bigotry In which he had been reared, where Twain also was a boy. JACK constitutional. In abort, the Judges said the Inconvenience of a 'Donald MrOougall' was moire important thab tl* death of an 'Ureula HODDING CA R TER What about ‘The Average Citizen’? ' ---------------- » - A - J —p _ _ _ J — S ------- A . wno a convicted oi a violent aofua a t least 75 percent of the r ooa who la convicted of kUUafi id not be eligible for any "g rin iloua aad the progw ettoaboae almost un- proliferating dlatlnceeresfoy nprimtsrir, In othW words, It's lio n s ? O u r g re a t usual a t the news manudnes. strength os a nation Mck a ra a 't to the tin rin m of making the up until yesterday orid'e m sat powwftd ooupfc or their readers w as th a t we were ihappy P ith s Brat days of a new preslrts nry. bound out of vast B ut Basra fe a more M tiag eo y sralM y en d s d i v e r s i t y b y a n are sppreprtalii symbol fo r the New Year overarching set of a n the CMntaos, for whose laadecahlp t have principles and preXMng but hope and for whose skills I have c e p ts. E P lu rlb u s ithing but adm iration. W hat would speak Unum. it says on the not directly to tb s president's and the national seal — One id e a 's probable future would bs better From Many. Do we ipreesatsd by the outline of a figure labeled, agree it's tim e to f i t Average Cttteen ." la the middle of the d ro p th e im p lic it leak figures em pty fooe would be a large counter-motto. From Motion m ark. One, Many? This Is. altar all. a democratic republic. The W hat ab o u t o u r repls get to choose, and they get to choose on role in the world? Do w basis of nows and opinion that are we need a monstrous isntifiiUy available. Tbere is no way for any of enem y or a new Cold »to complain th at "we don't know" o r "they W ar w ith someone ao't tag us" about the fundamental dilemmas e l s e - p e r h a p s M parties' political t of the economy is up to us to com m itm ent to Involvem ent beyond our borders? Are we willing to take the Ume to sort through the confttcttng evidence about the In a city w here m f i drug-related violence is rampant, and the A n annual murder rate Is c lim b in g e v e r JL closer to 500 (with g r 650.000 residents), the Secret Service Uniformed Division ■ ■ ’ Is not allowed to In- H te rc e d e u n le s s .lt ^ takes place In gov* € Moat polica em inent buildings or * departments foreign embassies. might have T o rla k le ap p ar* pinned e en tly should have medal on hie called O il. like any cheat. But not other resident and In m taken h is chances Washington. J that the circuits to ------------------------ — the emergency help number didn't ring busy as they have been known to do here. B aaed on in te r n a l S e c re t S e rv ic e memoranda, here's how events unfolded that June morning: It was 11:30 a.m . and Toriskie was on duty, driving a Secret Service patrol car. Some local residents approached Torlakle and revealed "drug activity" occurring In a nearby play­ ground. After Informing two fellow Secret Service officers. Torlakle turned the car over to them and proceeded to Investigate the incident on foot. Torlakle then "gained access to the roof of an apartm ent building near the park." where be used his binoculars to scout the playground. The tip proved accurate. The young man the locals described to him was spotted pulling "a clear plastic sandwich bag containing a greenish-brown substance" from htsw U ithandim d h*odingit to ynnihw im n Torlakle radioed his fellow officers In the patrol car and told them to move In for the arrest. He then left his p etition to Join them. The suspect Injured the hyo officers during the arrest but was eventually detained. According to TorisUe's letter of reprimand, reviewed by our aaaorlatm Dean Boyd and Ja n Moller, 'T h e U.S. Secret Service manual ... provides In pertinent p art th at 'the USSSfUD will be preventative In nature, not Investigative, ana will not replace MPDC (Metropolitan Police of the District of Col­ umbia) in any m atters where the MPDC has primary Jurisdiction."' Although a drug deal was taking place before bis eyes, Tortakte was punished for responding in a way that Is Instinctive to most law enforcement officials. “Officers should not make unit-to-unlt or poat-to-post transm issions. Most radio communications should be directed through the appropriate #Vu*ftsw*l Aonlwp ** glam fl«nrsi Bsmlm ------Sendee's Uniformed Division is to be a “preventative" force, a Job description for IK m iO O a a ta ------------- » « ___ ToriaUe's position suggests otherwise. Under th e h e a d in g , "M ajo r d u tie s an d r e ­ sponsibilities," the description reads in parti (An officer) enforces laws, statutes, ordi­ nances of the United States and the District of Columbia and prevents, detecta and Inm Mi Isaiisrehlp, hot force. In all I depend on the good sense, length o f the people. He and • asking for support and th at it Is fort hcoming, mnie situation. Which of us Is to Improve the but be optimistically expectant. But the nation Is us aad Is ours. What we choose to support or oppose, how setftahly o r unselfishly we decide, will define Us future. Just as w hat we will do for the next Ifi m onths will define the New Year. T hat's the real cover story. l e t t e r s t o e d it o h be absorbed only by Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters i forced by circum stances must be signed. Include the address of the writer w repeatedly? and a daytime telephone number. Letters should How much Anther Is each be on a single subjret and be as brief as possible, loua. racial aad -"-fpir** The letters are subject to editing. jo ANDERSON s m i suspects, gathers and com piles evidence and appears In eourt." A spokeswoman for the Secret Service would not comment on the incident, or w hether officers are routinely suspended when infringing on local police Jurisdiction. The Torlakle affair Is more than a dally chapter In this city's battle against crime and druih. It exposes a secret of one of America's d h e law enforcement sgrnrtns U Is often an arm y without a war to fight. �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 4, itW - iA Bush, Yeltsin offer treaty as ‘Joint New Year’s gift’ «il■> Ataooiatso l^kAA press Ilf writer MOSCOW - President Bush and R raslan President Bods Yettato, clinking glaaera In a farewell to u t Saturday, offered the world a "Joint Hew Year’a gift" — a treaty sharply reducing their moot threatening nuclear weapons. "The two powers that once divided the world have now come together to make it a better and safer place," aeld Bush a t the start of a lavish KiemUn dinner launching his 24-hour treaty signing summit with Yeltsin. Seeking to calm Russian concerns that his departure Brum office could alow the burgeoning cooperation between the two countries. Bush prornieea ictcstn u n i n n w c n iT ic ci vunion would be a " 100 penent partner." The 100-degree temperature drop Bueh expertenced u he arrived here from hie two-day vM t to Somalia was in m alted oontraet to 'th e warm rcccpuon no itocitcq oo tnis< in® m ini aski fttK summit with Yeltsin since Russian independence In December 1091, "On this momentous day, may I express our sincere gratitude to the preaktent of the United States. Mr. Oeorge Bush, who h u contributed so m uch to the developm ent of the Russiansen partnership," aaid Yeltsin, u he i Bush With vodka of the Hall of Facets. The historic START n treaty, he aakl. la "i Joint New Year's gift to the people of the earth." The-treaty i B WWJlfTn^fTf nF tlr BH history ea a control president. Me has rsathsd th ree major __ agree* mem* wiui nokow itrvcf m u jiiu ii ofnee four ynfBMD. The dinner. wtth He promise of a aafer world in the hihire, w u u much an event of nostalgia. Bueh waa Joined by hie chief of staff. Jam es Baker, who negotiated the first two arm s agreements in his capacity as m "Aa I prepare to leave the farewell to a man Ibr whom heads home Sunday after a wtth Yeltsin, a signing conference, and a Parts stop wtth iruNoem rrsncijM Muicrrmna. The 30 page Strategic Arm D will reduce the number of nuclear warheads to their lowest levels sinew the United States end Soviet ynloa escalated their arm s race in the 1900s. Ten y ean from now, qnder the agreement, the two aides should have about two4htrda less nuclear warheads than their current 20,000 stockpile, The treaty has something far each, a result of comprom ises U J. o fficials said would have been Inconceivable tf the Soviet Union had not Homebeen able to care' for Her. The odty problem has been the Hooding which forces Oager to call In the fire department to carry hia mother upstairs to escape the water. "T hat's not going to happen any more." aakl Pierre Abularrage, a social worker wtth Para­ gon Health Care who has been a liaison beteeer\ the county and Dennis In getting the work done. "They have come through wtth a great package." The development office has designated 84.000 for repairs on Dennis* house. According to Abuiarrage, the work wlU Include Installing new prehung exterior doors wtth dead bolts, replacing seven windows, Installing a door at the back of the house, Installing an apron around the outside of (he house to drain water away from the house, installing locks on all Gene A. Bess, 62, of Margo Drive, Longwood, died Friday. Jan .. 1. at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. W. Va. He waa bom Aug. 31. 1930, In Branchland. W. Va. Mr. Best was a postal worker and a Protestant. He waa -a member of the DAV and an Army Veteran. Survivors include m other, Mildred Lusher. Barbouravtfte, W. Va.t wife. Jaunleta, Longwoodi daughter. Andrea V., Longwood. Martina L. Baca, Ridgecrest. Calif.t son. Thomas G.. Palm Bay; sister. Donna M iller. Newark. Ohio. Marie McComas. Salt Rock. W. Va.: brother. Clyde L. Jr.. Oeorge E w - - i. as .., grmnoenuaren* sx sm ln lrilttrn n KOCft; live B aldw in-Falrchild F uneral Heme, Oaklawn Park Chapel, U k e Mary, ttf charge of arThomas Lee Douglass. 80. of Oakdale Avenue. P rLand, died S a tu rd a y . J a n . 2 . a t W est Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Bora Jan . 12, ,1942. in a member of Saoford American Legion Post *83. Survivors include daughter*. T erl M alcolm . F a rt Pierce. T am brcy. G ainesville: son. T ravis. C arrboro. N.C.: one grandchild. Laqkford Funeral Home. DeLand, ia ch arg e-o f — ^ Some of the thousands of birds that ham flown south for the winter and settled in Sanford, * Officials "It was a fascinating tttne far all of us, to work wtth an much nprnneee. as m uch cand much a te en defers on the part of *the two to find Un- Mayor 1A m inlalfstar because of the 11 reasons outlined In his six-page letter. "That doesn't mean I'm get­ ting rid of him. It means I've lost confidence in him. I'm sorry for the letter but 1 hope when he It, he can't castigate me without a reply, that we can lay' down the hatchet and work together." Lovestrand aaid. For hia part. McFellln mid. "I do not see a professional rela­ tionship with the mayor of the city." The two have been continually at odds since Uovestrand's elec­ tion as mayor. However, dis­ putes have escalated Into verbal and written accusations only recently. McFelUn sakl he would provide Loveatrand "w ith the sam e courtesy 1 provide every other Southern oxpotum IA nate with him as well as the c o u n ty , to be c e rta in th e beautification and w idening work won’t be interfering with A j t n l k n i t t m a Of v8cn oincr* commission.'" Lovestrand added he hoped. The city adm inistrator said he "We can get this behind us and would continue to carry out the Moback to work." policies of the city commission. • . "I believe he (Lovestrand). has an agenda he la going to follow. 1 will follow the wishes and de­ sires of the commission, whether he a g re e s o r d isa g re e s o r whether I agree or disagree. I will follow the directives of the commission." McFellln aaid. Loveatnuid insisted hia sixpage letter waa only a defense of his actions after a page-tong memo faom McFellln. *1 am not going to m ate any mottott (to lire McFelUn). I have no ptons to m ate any motion. I'm only letting the other comnshow lfcd."hesald; the windows, installing a hew rear on the rear of the house. Road 1A Rabun. "We wanted them to get In there and get done with It once and for all. Apparently, it's enough tim e because (the bonding company) . to negotiating with somebody." Hastings said Mahoney was d a total of 94.1 million of the .8 m illion c o n tra c t. T he county will pay no more than the approximately 82.7 million re m a in in g in th e c o n tra c t amount, aaid Rabun. ICOA will be' required to pay the balance If (he tow bid Is for a greater K Schoolsef gr* neer• IF*----— nresaure." w WAccording to - the T am very, very happy they are doing th is." Oager aaid. "Thia means so much to us." /Gager afed that his mother Is very excited and happy that the work will be done ana that she will continue to be a h lt to live at home. In Y*au«a*» to the money that . th re e anonym ous given 180 apiece to that la begin* nlng to buy a piano for Dannie. Her p*»"" waa ihfeinyiwl last jf w by flood waters in the "She loves to play her goapei m ualc an d sin g , h e r to n explained. "A new piano would be a dream come true for her." Lyle P. Fletcher. 61. of Woodfire W ay. C asselberry, died Tuesday. Dec. 29. at Martin A e few n Hoapicc House, Or­ lando. Bora April 3. 1931. in Morend. Mich., he moved to Central Florida In 1998, He was a computer program salesman and a member and elder of the Sw M uiim d Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints., Mr. Fletcher was also a member of th e P ro fessio n al In su ran ce Agents and an Air Force veteran. Survivors include wife. Dianna J.t son. William Hostetler. Blue Springs, Mo.: stepson, Raymond ..................... -*— " E. Walker J r.. Dcnvc Denvcn daugh­ WiP, Deverioe ________________ _ ters. Kaye Hargrove, Litton had earlier said he wants to get the beautification work com piled by the end of construction, to avoid any con­ tinuation of traffic delays. "If the work really gets back underway." Litton aaid today, ,"M would be a great way In which to start the new year." "I'll be happy If work starts by next week, and even lumpier if It gets underway before the end of this week," said Mayor Lowry Rockett. < "W e'll have to continue to closely monitor the construction progress to avoid any potential cost over-runs." he added. “A construction delay such as we've had in this project often leads to possible overruns, and we will be watching the work to be certain this isn’t Rocket said he was pleased that local firms would be used to do the actual work. "When they use Florida people." he said, they, are much more familiar . state De­ partm ent of Education, no other district in the state had two schools named among (he top schools In the state. The state has passed along the applications from Lyman and Lakrvtew to the Untied Suites Department of Education for iy. the fine reached 1,138.750. the larg­ est. code One tn the county's 79-year history. A county Inspector, in August. 1998, found paint cans, tires, a* car framd and other had property been dumped on without a coun the county In October 1 Code Enforcement . D.C. over the day for violations of the county 's landfill and borrow pit ordl* winners will be announced In ____ found Sobotka had •day. * ____ to comply with their orRepresentative* of the national dem to remove the illegallywinning schools will be flown to placed material*. Although the Washington. D.C. for an awards property Is Jointly owned. In­ spectors and law enforcement ceremony in June. officials found ffnhrHhw utilised Judaea wlU vtatt the Woodlawn Funeral Home and Memorial Park. O rlando, In « Edith McGrath. 93. of Sander Lane. Casselberry, died urday. Ja n . 2, at Florida H ospital. Altam onte 8prlngs. Bora Dec. 3.1899. In Cincinnati, she moved to Central Florida in 1998. S te waa a homemaker. Survivors include daughter. Marjorie Ryan. C— ritoeny; one grandchild, one great-grandchild K B aldw in-F alrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in b ro th e rs . A llan S tra tm a n , Sonfeta. Aria.. Omar Stratman. Kodiak, Alaska, Jim Stratman. Mac Stratm an. both of Gun­ nison. Colo.: sister. Ardsth Rich­ ards. Palmer. Alaska. Margie Nelson. Olathe. Colo. B aldw ln*Falrchlld F uneral Home. Ootdenrod. in charge of arrangem ents. Shirley Jean Yonkln. 42, of Eighth Street. Chuluota, died Friday, Jan . 1, a t Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Born Feb. 8. 1980. In Denver, she moved to Central Florida In 1984. She waa a homemaker and a member of C h u rc h o r C h ris t. W in ter Springs. S urvivors. include husband. Larry: son. Dale, C huluota:d a u g h ter. B haneen Y onkln. Chuluota; sisters. Tammy Sue Lopes. Lineto Perry, both of Ocoee, Cheryl Lou. Longwood: brother. Mike Perry. BrookavUle; parents. Burton and Mary Perry. Ocoee. B aldw in-F alrchild F uneral Home. Golden rod. in charge of arrangements. A U CSW .l________ Alice W. Morgan. 86. of Ha­ cienda Vtflagr. Winter Springs, died Friday. Ja n . 1. at her residence. Bom Oct. 13,1908. In Jersey City. N J.. she moved to Central Florida in 1988. She waa a receptionist for a motel and hotel. - All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry, in charge pf ar­ Harold E. "Gene" Hatey. 89. of rangements. ometl Drive. Sanford, died 8aturday, Jan. 2, at hia residence. Bom Jan. 7. 1923. in Kokomo. Jennie Ellen Murray. 81. of to 1987. He was owtter of MFC 1740 Brumtey Road. Cttuhtota. IHrorsI wrvuw tv Mr. tw s A tew. m died Friday. Jan . I. a t Winter Survivors include wife. Norma J.t son. Tom. Ocoee: daughter*. Fsb. S3. 1931. to Kadoka. S.D. mm mm ssmr O M H W s Marlene Smith. Feradate. Debra. she moved to Central Florida In A ltam onte S prings: brother. 1973. She was a homemaker irwuerhSM tasaSM H ohrlt Connecticut; (oui* jenuicl* and Catholic. Survivors Include husband. . Fwwei c h i l d r e n q n d fiv e g r e a t L l o y d R o b e r t . C h u l u o t a : Marr-UI mtSicharfial ________________________ , _________ _ ___________ 1 * ' * ■ “ W alter. Taaipai parents. Russell and Florence Fletcter. Morepct: brother. Neil. Tallahaaare:-----Doris VanWagner. Tecumaeh Mlch.t nine grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchild F uneral Home. Forest City. In charge of Dispute McFellln stated he then told with construction needs and the availability of supplies, ft will Lovestrand to leave his office. help the project move more "He said In words to the effect that TU go when I want to.' 1 rapidly. Ken ten M cDonald and Jo h n (old Mayor Lovestrand to leave Emanuel, of The Eyes Have It my office or I would have the Optical. In Lake Mary, have lead police chief remove him. He a boulevard m erchants' drive to reluctantly left my office." In his response. Lovestrand get construction resumed. "It would be great to see the work said the two men disagreed back In progress." McDonald' about the storm w ater fond as he aaid this morning, "but I won't favored making It an enterprise fond. believe it until I see It." A ccording to L ovestrand'a: He added. "I lust hope they're telling the truth thia time, and m em o, "T h e next response that the work wlU still be done shocked me and may have by Ju n e 14th a s originally caused me to overreact. He i "You don't have the votes.' I scheduled." In September. McDonald and replied. ‘Well, IT I don’t have Emanuel had urged merchants them now. I will after the next and persons using the boulevard election. If you don't listen now. to Join In a letter writing cam­ It may be too late next yenr and paign demanding that action be you may not be the only one to taken as soon as possible to get go." Lovcsirand's description of the • construction back underway. A num ber of people responded conversation continued. with his wtth fatten to Seminote County He replied, (by this time the Manager Ron Rabun. Almost all of the tetters were copies, that conversation waa heated). 'Why required only the signature of don't you act tn the Interest of the sender. Copies were to be lltc pcoptc of Lontfwood ftnatetd sent to Governor Lawton Chiles, of nit-picking/ I aaid. 'I u interests by wat­ and the Board of County Com­ acting In their m ching their fonds.* Kls reply. missioners. f.|,f I * ft, Y ouW n o t' you're acting ih 1 your own interests, you1 and Jim m y Roan and Stem MUIer.' * *i "* * ■* W lb s -p rop erty lo dum p debris (Why waa this nummary? He collected by his company. JCL I* Lanucleating Inc. McFelUn. tot hia Dec. 30 reSobotka was charged w ith aponse to Lovaferan the name of littering by the Florida Game stated ■uuasi ssA dakaS Isa. u u u iM u lte a uaco in uic jrnnvfraeuofi and Fresh W ater Fish . Com­ never, mission In 1991 and subse­ referenced." Accordins to Lovestrand. both quently convicted Jan. 2. He waa sentenced to a year proba­ men told the other th at he tion and 100 hours of communi­ should resign from their post, then McFelUn ordered him out of ty service. Assistant State Attorney Beth theofftoe. L ovestrand. In hia memo, Rutbcrg aaid Sobotka has been released from hia probation elated. "On reflect ten. I probably because he-completed the com­ sh o u ld have le ft hia office munity service requirem ent and eoottefs I |u m I wee eo stocked1 removed several dumploads of by his actions that I was a bit debris illegally dumped at his started. I do not. however. In­ tend to take any m e n of this -property. Richard Tetter, wtth the DER type of abuse. I was lured In, solid waste section in Orlando, baited with rash accusations, aaid regulatory officials are con­ and responded accordingly. I did sidering ordering Sobotka to not intend to twrthff the city p lace se v e ra l g ro u n d w a te r rommteaion w tth this...Mjr obth a t ha aaid < m onitoring wells arouhd the 'property to determine If any in front of his subordinates in an contam ination la s t the fete. • ■ effort to em barrass bad belittle m e." If Sobotka falls to comply. Lovestrand concludes his re­ Tetter aaid,focal DER officials sponse by agying. "If h e (the city would call In "a state inspection m imintstrstort chooses to lanore. learn or Inspectors from the ridicule and subvert the actions federal Environm ental Protec­ of com m issioners ftfcsu tr he tion Agency. feels they "do not have the "It's frustrating.” aaid Tetter. votes," he plays the game oi "It's hard to know what lo do politics and thus risks the con­ sequences if th a t "m inority" when nathling gets done." majority. �• A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. January 4. 1993 Lake Mary Hom e for the holidays IN B R IE F Elders Affairs Commission sets meeting The City or Lake Mary Elders AITnlrs Commission will be holding its monthly meeting at 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd., City Hall Chambers, on Jan. 7 at 10 a.in. The special guest speaker will be Pam Sanders from Hospice of Central Florida. Hospice of Central Florida Is one of the oldest and most experienced hospice In Florida. The organization Is known most of all for the caring professionals and volunteers, bringing hope and comfort Into the homes of those facing life-limiting Illness. The Elders AITnlrs Commission welcomes the general public to all Its meetings. We would like to Invite all Interested parties who wish to Interact with the commission and our guest speaker. Camera club monthly meetings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday ever)’ month In Old I^ike Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Hd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321 -4723 or Scl at 323-8691. Club takes the lead L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 n.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Crcckwatcr Terrace. Lake Mnry. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609. Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country’ Club, on Rluehnrt Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday ut 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Families and friends gather to make the season special On Dec. 18, Nancy and Evert dc Boer held a pre-Christmas party In their exquisite home In Heathrow. Nancy, who Is from Columbia, and Evert, from Holland, make an extremely charming couple. Their two adorable children. Michncl nnd Patricia were fast asleep when the guest began to arrive at 8 p.m. The hors dc ouerves were very tasty with some being of the Spanish origin. The four desserts were heavenly nnd were made . by Nancy and some of her lovely neighbors. Peggy Pyle. Nena Shldcntantlc, and Mirynni del Toro. There was an awesome choco­ late mousse cake, a rum cake, a cheese cake und a very unusual cake called "Better than Sex C ake." Both a fruity n on­ alcoholic punch and the creative alcoholic punch were terrific. A select group of people came from nround the world ns well ns from Heathrow and the general Lake Mary area. Some of the guest Included Thelma and John S tc r r c tt; N ena an d Dnvid Shldcmuntle; Peggy and Terry Pyle: Shelly and Roger Pynn: Gerrl and Grant McEwnn nnd Fay and Anton Bulsing, among many others. LAKE M ARY H EA TH R O W The B u ssllc 's hom e was beautifully decorated for the holidays. Christmas drive helps needy The City of Uikc Mary laun­ ched its 1992 C om m unity S A R A B E C C A Christmas Drive. ROSIER Originated nnd financed by Police Chief Harry Benson In 1975, the event became popular In Lake Mary and the most T h e re was an e le g a n t Christmas tree as guests entered successful of all cities In Semi­ the lovely home nnd In the nole County. family room was a chlldcn's Because of the strong commu­ Christmas tree decorated with nity support, organizers had Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck been able to reach out to many garlands:------------------------------ of the needy and less fortunate people of Lake Mnry. providing Christmas cheer food, toys, games nnd other On C h r i s t m a s e v e n i n g , Christmas items. another congenial group of peo­ If not for the genuine spirit of ple gathered nt the elegant home giving from the community, of Marianne nnd Anthony Basile many children would not have for coffee und a luscious array of had a Christmas. It is during the outstanding desserts. holiday season thnt these fami­ Mnrlnnnc und Tony were lies realized that others really wonderful host and hostess did care. along with their very pretty daughter. Ginn. In an effort to Increase the Some of the guests enjoying number of new. quality books In the camaraderie nnd calories the media center nt Lake Mary were Mary and Al Sculto; Marion Elementary School, the school and Robert Good: Mary Jean nnd has created the Book Garden Thomas Walker and Dr. Wayne Club. Rahmlng. among others. With the money from Its last Book Fair, they purchased a group of very special books. Instead of putting these books directly on the shelf, the school will use them as seed books to get Its library garden growing. And they need the community to help plant the books. To plant a seed book on the shelf, think of someone spcclnl to recognize, remember, or for any reason appropriate. Then, for $15, choose a favorite title from the seed book area. A special book plate will be placed In the book noting why and for whom the book was planted and the persons planting It. All money received from the sale ol these books will be used to purchase additional books for the seed selection area. The family planting the seed book will have the opportunity to lie the first to check out the book. The first seed book has already been purchased. It was planted by the Peters' children in honor of their mother's birthday and her work as a Dividend In the media center. For those who arc Interested In Joining the Book Garden Club and planting a seed book, please contact medlu specialist Kaye Warner at 322-5218. Reminiscent holidays Woman’s Club to meet Lake Mary’ Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary’ Historical Commission meets Monduys nt Old City Hall. Contuct Mary Wolff at 321-5666 for more information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland doggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Dividend volunteers, left to right, Cheryl Taylor, Laurie Mealor, Donna Gillespy, Marie Braddock, D e n i s e P o w e l l and Bet t y Whitney, helped students make family wishes come true during the Holiday Boutique. Students shopped to fill their Christmas lists. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is transformed in a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate in the fun. Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The club educates members on daylily growing through slide showB. guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May flower show and plant sale Is planned. There are no club dues. Call 886-3196 for more Information. HtraMPhoto*bySatabacca floaiar Let us know what’s going on The Sanford Herald welcomes announcements about social activities and club news for publication In the Lake Mary pages each Monday. There Is no charge. 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who cun be contucted und a daytime phone number. • 2. The deadline is 11 a.m. Thursduy before publication. Sanford Herald Is s proud member of the "Welcome Wagon11Fam ily In Seminole County & & S W i Fagirhatk B»»k B ttkaagt of Altamonte Springs If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Arvida presented Heathrow's 1992 Holiday Light­ ing Ceremony to the delight of the community. Residents enjoyed entertainment from local 328-7774 EVCHYMYIS irn W M M V THELASTOF 1:1S 1:Mi kTHEMOHICANS 7:001 PURE(pUNTlff If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call - S H O P P E S O F LA K E M ARY (Comer of Country Club Road & Lake Mary Boulevard) For More Information, Call: Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo NOWOPEN.. schools, gift distribution and of course a visit from Santa. Valerie Williams, left, and Mellanle Bartlett give a door prize to Michael DeBoer. 323-5265 321-6660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 f w [ MIGHTYDUCKS a d u l t s ) KiMimanua , B / J ^ H A N C E I lS I S v H ER O d **J O r Anytime Day O r Night Call 646-9644 r m n « 5 7 ® V ittie tm iia e The dance group Destiny from Seminole High School was featured at the lighting ceremony. t J 1:1SS:lN S:1ST:1S| (a ra u N R O N Sell ta y f M r. 1 B a s e b a ll i* m iN •:1b7:11 1 E3y T MAKERS i:ee4.eo| eft E jJ bD �January S a n fo rd H e ra ld Sports IN B R IE F Getting back to work Greyhounds open ’93 with quadrangle sweep Umpire clinic planned SANFORD - The Sanford Officiating Associa­ tion has scheduled an umpire's clinic for the weekend of January l) and 10 at Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park. The clinic, which will bcf(in at H a.in. both days. Is for anyone Interested In becoming an American Softhall Association-certified umpire. The cost Is *20. For more Information, call Duane latfollelle. 322-9026. or the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment. 3305097. Seminole PONY registration FIVE POINTS - Seminole PONY Baseball will Ik1 registering players for Its spring leagues on consecutive Saturdays. January 9 and 16. at the Seminole PONY complex on Stntc Road 419. Registration, which will he rondueled be­ tween 10 a.m. and 2 p in. each day. will be available to players between the ages of 5 and 16. Players must Im- the designated age by Aug. 1. 1993. Proof age Is required. The registration fees arc. by league: Shetland (ages 5 and 6) - *35: Pinto (7-8) - $55: Mustang (9-10) - *60: Bronco (I M 2) - *65: Pony (13-14) - *75: and Colt (15-16) - *75. An additional fundraiser committment of 924 will tie required at the time of registration. For more Information call 323-5570 and leave a message. Seminole Softball registration aboum p Tw m m — i Miami women upset SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. - Scion Hall took the curly lead and coasted to a 73-59 upset victory over 22nd-ranked Miami in a Big East contest. Jodi Brooks nulled 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Pirates (7-3) with Shamona Marable adding 14 points and 15 rebounds. Miami's Vicki Plowdcn led all scorers with 24 points and nabbed 12 rebounds, while Holly Rllltngcr added 15 points and Carla Harris hud 14 for the Lady 'Canes (5-3). Bills win wild one ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. - The greatest comeback In NFL history was no big deal for Frank Reich. He's dope this kind of thing before. With no Jim Kelly and no Thurman Thomas, and In a 32-point hole (35-3), the Buffalo Bills turned to their miracle man. Reich, who engineered the biggest rally in college history In 1984 while at Maryland, hit Andre Reed with three touchdown passes and Don Beebe with one. then Steve Christie kicked a 32-yard field goal 3:06 into overtime to win ft 41 -38 Sunday. Eagles also comeback NEW ORLEANS - It was a game that history said no one could win. between two teams a combined 0-7 In postseason the last 12 years. So naturally, the losers were the New Orleans Saints, who have NEVER won a playoff game. The Philadelphia Eagles scored 26 points In 8 minutes. 20 seconds of the fourth quarter Sunday, overcoming a 13-polnt deficit and winning 36-20. ending their own playofTJlnx. Jackson shoula mako Hall NEW YORK - Reggie Jackson, one of baseball's all-time best postseason performers. Is expected to liccomc the 24lh played elected to the Hall of Fume In the first year of eligibility when results are announced Tuesday. Jackson, Steve Garvey and Phil Nlckro arc among the 14 first-time candidates. H M W IM W S n Bfoys’ Baakatball □Sprue* Cr**k *1 Lak* Brantfsy. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Frashman Baakatball □ Lak* Mary *1 Lak* How*ll, 7 p.m. BASKETBALL I ,9 p in. - ESPN. college. Okluhomu at Duke. (L) 1993 B LOCALLY FIVE POINTS —Seminole Softball Club, home of the 14-and-Under National Champions, will be holding registration for the Spring girls' slowpltch season beginning Saturday. January 9 and running through Sunday. Janunry 17. Girls, ages 6-18 may register at the Five Points Seminole Softball Club complex on Slate Road •119 (between 17-92 and 434 near Winter Springs) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday's. 1 p m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday's and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monduy through Friduy. League play begins on Saturday, February 6. For more Information, rail 321 -4985. 4, FM* Photo Lyman High School 119-pounder Nicky Samero (top) ran his 1992-93 prep record to 94) with three victories at Kissimmee-Gateway Saturday afternoon, wlnnning two of his matches with first-period pins. KISSIMMEE - There arc two ways to remove rust: work It ofT slowly or grind It off In a hurry. Lyman High School wrestling coach Rick Trlblt chose the latter method to get the Greyhounds back Into the swing of things after their winter holiday, scheduling his team to participate In a quadrangle meet at Klsslmmce-Gateway High School on Saturday. Except for a few menial lapses, the Greyhounds picked up where they left off In 1992. sweeping through West Orange. Gateway, and Lake Weir to run their dual meet record to 6-0. "We didn't look too bad,” said Trlblt. "We looked a little rusty because of the holidays. Most of the guys didn't have a lot of competition over the holidays. We looked pretty good considering that we had a two-week layoff." Dallas Simpson, Jason Nutt and Nicky Samero each extended their Individual perfect records with three wins Saturday. Simpson. Lyman's 189-pounder. Improved to 10-0 by scoring a technical fall and a major decision before picking up a forfeit win against Lake Weir. Nutt (9-0) won his matches In the 160-pound class by decision, technical fall and 55second pin. Samero (9-0) notched two pins and a decision at 119 pounds. Samero was involved In one of the day's best matches, out-pointing West Orange's Kenneth Revell 3-1 in a rematch of the finals of the Lyman Christmas Tournament. LYMAN a WIST 0R A N 0I17 • 103 - Flora* (L) by forMlj 111 - Huntor (U tach. toll William* IF4; Ilf — N. Samoro (L) dat. Xavail J-lj IIS - AIIIrtr (L) plnnad Cappotto J: It; IJO - Strlngfltld (WO) tacti. tall Guatln IM : IIS - HI icon (WO) dac. Glummo t i l l ; 140 Bugara (WO) dac. Portnoy 4-4; I4S — V. Samoro (LI plnnad Sondrutl:S7; lit — Dafailo (L) ma|or dac. McFarland 77 10, 140 - Nutt (L) dac Schwari if f , 171 - Malvln (LI plnnad Scott 1:4S; Ilf - Slmpton (L) toch. loll Corrao IS 1; 770 Oloi (L) plnnad Kannody :J4; HVY — Oonlal* (WO) by (orfall. Jantor va ratty i Lyman 74. Watt OrangaO. LYMAN 41. OATIWAY74 101 - Raad (0) plnnad Flora* 7;«; 117 Hunfar (L) by tortaltj II* — N. Samara (L) plnnad O'Nall 1:04; 17S — Altliar (L) by torfalt; 110 — Guttln (L) molar doc. Lafoura 10-7; US — Marcado 10) plnnad Olummo 1:40; 140 — Portnoy (L) ma|or dac. Jomoon H I; I4S — Santo* (O) dac. V. Samaro 04; in — Johnton (0) dac. Oatatlo 11)1; t*0 - Nutt (L) tacti. tall Parat 17 7; 171 — Mattot (G) plnnad Malvln 1:71; 10* — Slmpton (L) mo|or dac. Coutlnt 11 1; no — Dial (L) plnnad Donawa :!); HVY — Martallla (0) by torfalt. • Jimtor vortMyi Lyman H. Gotowoy 0. LYMAN 70. LAKIWIIRO 101 — Flora* (L) plnnad Mltot :H; 111 —Huntor (L) plnnad Hlgglnt 4:47; II* — N. Samara (L) plnnad Campball :I7; ITS - Altliar ID plnnad Sutadytd 1:SI; ITS - Guttln (L) plnnad Hama* 1:1*; IIS —Glummo(L) by torfalt; 140—Portnoy (L) mo|or dac. Ivay IS!; 141 - V. Samara IL) plnnad Dodga IS1 — Dafailo (L) plnnad Coto 1:14; tIO —Nutt |L) plnnad Bott :1S; 111 —Malvln (L) toch. toll Dalay ISO; 10* - Slmpton <L) by fortolt; 710 - Mlitoll (LW) plnnad Dial HVY —Hannah (L) plnnad Kllcraata 1:10. * rvanity: Lyman 14. LaAaWtfrO "It’s always a good match when Nicky wrestles Revell." Trlblt said. "They see each other sq much. They wrestle each other all the time at tournaments and during the season.” Isaac Hunter (8-2) and John AlUzer (9-1) were the only other Greyhounds to win all three of thetr □Be* W reatU ag. Page SB Polar bear softball cranks up tonight By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — The Sanford Recre­ ation Department is wasting no time In gelling Its 1993 sports schedule underwuy. Tonight at Chase Park, the top teams in Sanford, the Super C’s. kick off the Polar Bear Softball League season with three games. The Super C League opens a Polur Bear season Ihul will sec the Rccrcutlon Department conduct six•leant leagues on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights at Chase Park. Tuesday nights will belong to the women's leugue while men's C leagues will Ik* pluyed on Wednes­ days and Thursdays. There will also be a men's C league on Tuesduy nights once Improvements arc finished on the Fort Mellon Softball Field. The men are tentatively scheduled to start play the first week In February, when Ihc women move lo Fori Mellon. Tonight's season opener not only brings softball back to Sanford after □Bee S oftball, Page 2B Chicago While Sox outfielder and local resident Tim Raines (above) is expected to return to Sanford softball wars as a member of TRC in the Monday 8up*r League, which begins play tonight at Chase Park. Local preps show no signs of slowing down To paraphrase Joe Namath, we can't wait for tomorrow because you keep getting better every day. Aa previously documented. 1992 was a phenomenal year for Semi­ nole County high school athletics, local schools collecting five state championships during the previous 12 months. If you wish to go back to the beginning of the 1991-92 school year, that total grows to six cham­ pionship* In 16 months. , Supposedly, only Dade (metro Miami) and Duval (Jacksonville) counties topped Seminole's total. And it's not as If one school were carrying the rest of the county: Seminole, the only Class 3A school of the group, captured two (baseball and boys' track) state crowns while Lake Mary (boys' tennis), Lyman (girls' soccer). Oviedo (boys* basketball) and Lake Brantley (girls' swimming) copped one each. While the school didn't have a team state champion. Lake Howell's Brendan Buckley won an Individual state crown at the Class 4A state TO N Y D «S 0 R M IE R wrestling tournament. There's no reason to expect 1993 will be any leas rewarding. While making predictions la best left to psychics, recent trends and current track records indicate that the New Year will enjoy a very successful start. For example, Sem­ inole County schools were competi­ tive to the point of domination during holiday tournament play. • To begin with, the Lyman wrestling team romped to the team title in its Christmas tournament. Oviedo tied for fourth while Lake Mary finished seventh. Lyman coach Rick Trlblt also took half of his team and several wrestlers from Oviedo and finished fourth at the Sunshine Open In Tampa. • County girls' aoccer teams compiled a 13-6 record In tourna­ ment play. Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell were each 3-1 in the Burger King Classic while Sem­ inole went 2-1 in the Flagler-Palm Coast event. • Led by Lyman, county boys' soccer teams were a composite 15-8 during the break. Lyman went 4-0 to win the Ptxxa Hut Invitational, beating Lake Mary (3-1) in the finals. • In girls’ basketball. Lake Mary won the Lady War Eagle Holiday Classic. Lake Howell took second at the Evans tournament. Seminole finished fifth in the Polk Holftlay Classic and Lyman placed sixth in the Lady Wildcat Invitational. As a group, the four teams were 11-4. • At the Central Florida Classic boys' basketball tournament. Lake Rrantlrv took second and Semlnnlr came in eighth. Not a bad way to end 1992 or start 1993, depending upon your point of view. We won't have to watt long to aee how accurate an Indicator the holiday tournaments are; the winter sport playoffs begin the week of Feb. 1. when the girls' aoccer teams will play their district tournaments. Seminole County schools have won the last four Class 4A girls' soccer state championships. The boys' aoccer and wrestling district competitions will take place the following week. Girls' basketball district tournam ent play begins Feb. 18 while the boys' basketball districts Up off Feb. 25. By then, the high school baseball, alow-pllch softball, track and field, tennla, golf, and weightlifting seasons will have begun. Last year. Seminole County won three state championships In these sports and came within a game of winning a fourth. Who knows what thrills those seasons may hold. 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 �STA TS & S TA N D IN G S iTjMt'ftin.TW'YteM O rm kkk). Will. h m - J m m n p m m m Mm OfS*M W l|.l«:W ^e w i w <M oW whMMmwNH MWm^Mwr»ftrn tf>* •«( - OmW1nm <CkfMWkM Um M --------- » - ■ - ^ Ww•■MH* H PWNfrwTl nWTWil| WWHTw M ldrifi TktMl, liU-«#kirO»HW W r.M . '>VS< in ilM M U NkfMWI a w M a n liiM le w ti w k k k tl.lilt. I I IkS M W lM l-fM tV lM M M M * lr H 14 I. MarrWHMMI. M n r M SI M p t l M * nMTMry l-t M L T«M : ■ m W Bi «!• M vo«* *a« 1; M. . i+r wS/. e team . in Dm M a r m at* the Mud Ftoh, fa b add Coaches m. 'V M W » Wtl WIJ Brwkt *•■Bmumiii It. a - �Christmas gifts need care AI*Anon group gathers Serenity Won, an AKAnon group for Mend* and family of alcohottca, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night a t 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 3887 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. Call Flora a t 349*8876 for more Information. Narcotics Anonymous moats In 8anford Narcotic* Anonymous m eets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak A m , Sanford. HW p TOTQ lm D I lf l OTTVvvU Oambters Anonymous and Osm-Anon for family and Mends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smoker*) at 7:30 p.m., Church or the (food Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 238-9308. Oddfellows sohadula moating Lodge No. 37 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly and August, a t 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Csnoof support group moots Support Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R.. m eets every Monday afternoon a t 8 pan. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the Car corner of the dining room. This is a s d f help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatm ent now or finished with It. Call 334-8737 or 323-7788 for more Information. Toostmastors moot ot SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastm asters Club *8681 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., a t Seminole Community College. Contact Rosdla Bonham at 333-8284 for more Information Flowering plants can remain attractive for weeks The flowering plants that you may have received as Christmas gifts (hopefully, per my suggestion) will need some care if they are to last as long as possible. Flowering Christmas plants can be en­ joyed not only during the holidays, but will rem ain attractive for into January and even February if cared for properly. Careful attention will add days and even weeks of life to the many popular Chrtstm aaplants. Temperature has Important iiifluence on the length of tim e a flowering house plant will remain attractive. The poinsettla is especially sensitive to chilling: the plants should be placed In the coolest part of the room t but not In a cold draft. This means away from radiators and other sources of heat. A tem perature of 88 degrees at night Is satisfactory, but 80 degrees Is better for most of the flowering potted plants. In fact, cyclamen like a 60 degree night tempera­ ture — these tem peratures may seem a little chilly for us hum ans. W atering methods can determ ine the life of m ost plants. Many draw on their plants by watering at regular intervals, not con­ sidering w hether the plant needs I t Plant roots need air as well as w ater, and excessive w ater does not allow space for air in the soil. Overwatertng literally smothers the plant roots. Water should be applied to easily altered plants will do best in an area of the house where the hum idity is the greatest — this Is usually In the kitchen. If often helps If plants a it set on pebble-filled saucers with water m aintained at a level Just below the base of the spot so that It doesn't touch water. Most potted plant problems can be easily detected by common symptoms displayed by the ailing plant. If detected early enough the situation can be remedied. The following is a list of the moot common symptoms or foliage plant troubles. thoroughly soak the soil In the pots and not more given until the soil approaches dryness again. Plants should be checked for dryness dally but not watered If the soil Is still moist. Remember that most holiday plants have been out of a«greenhouse for a short period o f tim e. T h e dif ference b etw een a greenhouse environm ent and a typical Indoor room Is usually considerable. In the home, provide as much natural light as possible. A dark bedroom, hall, entrance foyer or living room will not provide optimum growing conditions. Place your plants where they receive the morning sun. sor tight will cause leaf drop. Although the hum idity in a house is not Brawn tipped se burned margin sf leaves — caused by too much fertiliser, plants dried out temporarily, or wlndbum If plants are outside the house. Tsllowiag and dropping s f leaves—can be caused by chilling, overwatertng, or poor drainage and poor aeration. Wank growth or light grata or yellow Isaves — indicates too intense tight, tack of fertiliser or a poor root system. Wilting — too m uch h e at lack of water, o r root Injury. •gladly grow th aad s a in leaves — too little light or too high tem peratures. By giving your Christmas pot plants the beat environmental conditions of proper tem perature, adequate w ater and good Hght. they wtll furnish an attractive display for m onths to come. Klwanls Club of Cossolbony moots Klsranis Club of Caasrlbcny m eets every Tuesday at 7:30 son., at Village Inn, corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17*93 in Longwood. For information, call 831-8648. sSFsEi:4! Wsskly Lions Club mooting The Sanford Lions Club m eets every Tuesday a t noon a t the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For information, call 331*0700. Lako Mary Optimists moot wookly The Optimist d u b of Lake Mary m eets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m .. at 109 C. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Chib Road). Visitors are welcome . Tako off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at Church, 1807 Sanford Ave., Sanford i _ haa a private room to weigh people between 6:16 and 6:48 pan. Bach week a rfufcrent prep lan on weight loss will be conducted. For more information the (dub. call 333*7883 or 3334884....... Ptnlo Attiofc pro up to in o t Fiancee should do the back-out Agoraphobia/Panic Attack Support Group m eets each Tuesday at 8 pan. a t West Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 484, Longwood. The support group Is far those who are afraid to go out of their house aod be active in public. missed the mark. Abby, this Is not about dancing. U'a about compromise. How many tim es In b et m ar­ ried life will she be required to Tuesdays a t 7:30 pan. a t Florida Power and L ight 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at323-08B7. NarAnon to offer help Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 pan. a t Orlando General The Old Hickory f o t y p p offer free beginner organisations. While I was tap­ ping my toes to the rhythm of tb s |**|“* music, roy husband sa t there with a stony-faced frown, hating every m inute of tb s evening after ms belly was full Have you ever dressed to the hilt on New-Year’s Eve and sat watching everyone dancing aod having a good time, while you count the minutes before mid­ night so you can go home? It's pure torture! Have you ever ta k e n a seven-hour car trip and couldn't even turn on the radio because "elevator m usic" gave your husband a headache? Well I have, so now you know why we I am frustrated by your advice to "Frustrated." Dancing la not tbs Issue. Refusing to even try In sporting events that she has no Interest tn attending? And Utia selfish m an can’t even take 10 dancing Irsslns to make her happy? T hu marriage will never work — and It w on't be her foult. "Frustrated should use the money she offered to spend on itn y < n | lemons for bar (lance and treat him to a «*H*pi* of acaaions with a psychiatrist. He doesn 't like to dsnos. It could be symbolic of why be isn 't com­ fortable ex-iwg her ~ o r getting ctoae to her — or'enjoying ■n—nsiiifig that requires him to be in unison with her. C hancre are. if be doesn't eqjoy dancing with his fiancee, he probably w on't eqjoy doing anything more intim ate with W l VI G O I YOU C O V l k t D SE MI N OL E �40 - Santord Harold, Sanlord. Flortdt - Monday, January 4, 1993 “Aladdin” tops box office hits CENTURY It ALL AMERICAN REALTY MONT., INC PLAINTIFF HEATHEN SCARR AND RODNEY A PAULA VERMILLIO DEFENDANT NOTICE OP ACTION TO: HEATHERSCARR IOMMARINE DRIVE ORLANDO, FL SMB You at* htrafcy notllMd Nm I an action hat batn IIM a«alntl you In tha County Court, Sotnl nolo County, Florida Summary Cialmt Dl vltion. You or* roqulrod to in p n r botor* MARLENE M. ALVA, a Ju ta sst Mill Court, at t«:S0AM. FEBRUARY 1, l»»J, SomlnoN County Courthouw. Courtroom E. Sanford, Florida to orawor Mm itatomont ot claim filod m M m Y'_ . ; ■ ■ :i.. ■ I / / ■JwSy*AiY;tf*■ KSfi Loqal NoMoaa SHARON J. SHANK. ETAL.. Dotondonl(t). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE MLR •V CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT Notico it hortMy gluon that tha undtrtlfnad Maryanno Marta, Ctertt ot lha Circuit Court ot SomlnaN County, Florida, will, on Mm l t d day ot January, 1f*L at H:0l a.m. at ttw W*»l Front Door ot Mm Somlttola County CautMwuao, In tha City ot San lard, Florida, otter tor ta lt and tall at public outcry to Mm M$wtt and bait biddir ter coth, oPPP Orlando - Wintar Park 831-0993 N0WACCEPTKG i^R0MMNp4hui Utuoted In Sam InoIt County, FtorMo.tr *11: LOT 0. ALOMA BEND TRACT IV, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK a t PAOBS I* THROUOH SI, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. l i - I H e r t y Cepe 71— H r t » W llW t f Publlth: Docambor It. IW A January a, I0M OEZT7I Ala. governor gives sermon VESTAVIA HILLS. Ala. - OoV. Guy Hunt didn't refer directly to hla recent Indictment during the sermon, but he did preach about honesty and righteousness. "The Lord says we are to have no fellowship with unrighteousness." Hunt told more than 200 people at Ihe Sunday morning service at Vcatavla Primitive Baptist Church. "Religion should involve things of honesty and integrity right down the line." he said at another point during the t& mtnute sermon, the first since his Dec, 28 Indictment. , . And 'O iW 'A b u lb are made to soar above the cares or this world." Hunt. 59, was a Primitive Baptist preacher long before he became a politician. 8 amtnola 322-2611 CASINOitMMMIRtti LOS ANOELES - "Aladdin" granted Wall Disney Co.'s wish for u profitable weekend and earned first place In Ibe box-ofTlcc sweepstakes, lopping ofTu strong liolldny season at the nation's theaters. ** "Aladdin" was pmjecled In cam $16 million over the New Year’s weekend, displacing "A Few Good Men" as the lop money-earner, said John Krlcr of Exhibitor Relations, which (racks box office earnings. Aladdin rose to Ihe No. 1 spot In lls eighth week of wide rclcnsc. buoyed by legions of young moviegoers on u ius( fling before returning la the classroom. "It's ihe kids oul of school," said Krlcr. Theaters showing "Aladdin" hud "very big days the past week." Between Christmas and New Year's Day the movie grossed E32.2 million, a record for (he period. The previous mark of E29.1 million was held by the original "Home Alone." said Dick Cook, president of distribution for Disney. Movie Industry earnings for 1992 were expected lo reach about E4.9 billion, up slightly from 94.8 billion in 1991, said Kiier. Final 1992 earnings will be released later this week. Over the weekend. "A Few Qood Men," took (n about 1 14.2 mill Ion over the weekend. "Home Alone 2" was In third ptace with EIO.2 million. Other movies projected to be among the weekend’s top 10 films were "The Bodyguard," E8.9 million: "Forever Young." 98 million: "Hoffa." 99.4 million: "The Distinguished Gen­ tleman," 94.5 million: "Leap of Faith." 94 million; "Toys." 93.3 million; and "Trespass." 93 million. The projected earnings are baaed on Friday receipts and estimated Saturday and Sunday earnings. Final figures for weekend earnings are sched­ uled to be released today. uM CLASSIREDADS IN COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA aCOON* ANTHONY ROBERT ROORIOUEI. It IIrina, ot al., Datendantli). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M LB BY CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT Notlca It horaby flran Miot tha undortHnod Maryonni Marta, d ark ot Mm Circuit Court ot tomlwoto County. Ftertdo. will, on January SI, IWJ. at 11:00 a.m. at Mm w att Front Door ot tha Somlnola County Court houao, In Mm City ot Sanlard. FMrida, otter ter talo and tall at public awkry la Mm Mahaat and a W AMMO • CvsTORMEASOVICI A mart. MOQte. MS-SSS* I f —T ra M o f BE A PARALEOAL IN TUB CIRCUIT QOMT M IIM M O ilC M M IY i INRBtRITATI OF WILLIAM WLUVAH RfRK, Logoi NoMoaa PSOBRAI MORTOAO* U.S. M VIN M EONOE tQ , THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT kTSS. and Btat wo M ipMaF told aama wMb cratory Stato. mb. Florida. M oa- ; m .- * i «v * Ki l l 1V.< XiV? -rtrZ'jp* *1 PRINCIPAL MUTUAL LIFE IMUftAMCf CQM9 AMV O#m M PB SOAVOXEICL SPWOSOVOXE XW JCr\ -1* • ■rjT ■ |JyyV' 't'\ 'i a • e p p e • ■ t i I P I I M I M K I R I P P l ■XV I dabna with tbit court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. C R M , 9 X I I C O P P DI• I P I A C B J V O R I C P I P PL. * - V 9 A I I P P SC “mars EPSAMOEl snB — ttw OWE le a n t Man rCBCMlMl. A M I jlSi 'Ifx t-Tv. triiixjf . ,r- * - *-V.* �*♦ Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 4, 1M3 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 71— Htlp Wanted t<MifeAFpvftfflT&F Dfc|Rft> Cfftvn ftr m * -- <r le tn CAkH#<> ft* J • t* ft. POWRIDfR t u HP I/O, Ahevt 11 art. Immecu late.w /trallercever. Mott Seel iio.iQOOBO w a n t Lavely 4/1,1,07 ap. ft. Owner •MWTt*wcnQROfr Taking bid*. Oeua Hkfierdton SunFlerMamalty ns-Miersts-ira...... jik ia lSI-Acraag* Far buey orthopedic omc Call lharan, IWIIM Lots/Salt O C A L A N A T 'L F O R IS T . Weeded M t l U * tO aath, na money dawnl W M I monthly. ■Itwin! Jsfet, U M tlarf. ■ FafcRSCMgmnt.444P»7l _____ i teem ion_____ O S T K IN , 10 A C R M I Daluia 1/1 doublaw lda. Fanced, yaw have a COL claaa A ar Pita lacat campaii; will hire u today! Benefit* I AAA BMPlOYMINT a OUTS10 1 SALKS RBP a Eapartanco In eatd calllni ceunta haral National cam puff i tap tofiiflltl, AAA EMPLOYMENT SANFORD rww.amrr, mom EUCTRKIAN m a/u L». Mf NAVIL ORANSI I. Rad Orapa opportunity! Banal AAA EMPLOYl SUS/ma, SIM dap- m n uu K E TU S 10R/M/F/V/H 1**— Condominiums Ct-Op/Sala tail Catry AvaCR 411 RLANOO • Tymbonfcan On The Lake • 1/1, n k a carpeting, range, ratrla. air, peel. ate. OMNI WlwYBN IPRINOI • Baytree */*. kltctian teulpped. vertical bimda. nice carpal, Ip. parcfi. paat, ate. ta/.iao Owner win imowte Rain, iie -u n with fray. CMM1W4 camptala privacy, t Mack tram new haapttal. l i l t par weak plwa UM tacwrlty, can a t n o t________ HAPPY ILV IS CHILOCASB CARB CBNTBR. U . Mary, naada au a lltlad aap. OROVCVIBW • 1 todrm., S bath. Naw carpal A paint. Family rm „ appliance*, g arafa. MM/ma. SANFORD • 1 Mrm. 1bath. frociri fjfpited, |H f a RRCBPTKMtST a 323-5774 tW -A n tlvn /C U u ic P APBR R O U TS - Orlande San Make your N ew Year's resolution a home • BUtC* LBSAMB CLAttlC final. Circulation 111 dally, 4 » Sunday, uo.ooo plut par yaar Incoma. 11 hr. par nlpht, apli./canda*. CatH lbarry area. Mutt Mill Sacrifice. 1*1— Dwpteg ter fate tar1 WKant a S T fa - » C L B A N R 0W .W M ,*aartM , TMKVf NTRCRTS MMMCVMM Bacapt tea, lap. title, etc, H it MTSUBiSNI • 4 Amt, •u ta, a ir, tie re d . ONLY •14*41 par manthl CailMr.Payna C ountry Lake 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 TrteteK/Rnt O u r S p m o la i O f f m r W ill H a vm Y o u L a u g h in g AU Thm W a y To Thm B a n k . anteed.Fraada^ very t it ARB MARY, 1 kdrm., wA carpet, C/H/A. ceiling tarn * “ la ra a o i-t/e e jx s t m w /ro n » ..fm « |» R » 1st Month s Rent C oevilla A partm ents tmUm H a it i, H H 1H Newty Renovated! RjwgJjg/mANaHW ad w ith our Cl Sell your unw anted item s z and placing an Bed Dept, today! asart; ISAM ROAT, HP* II W.40H0 Call Own a t m 1411 Marcury. trailing malar, trail ar, ailra*. gaad cand. SUM iW U iliiU E fe te v �“ fH »• < 1 i r t rttt ■rf1 1 t fr n j T r r T ^ r T n !’ ■ afr) - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, January 4, 1903 fey Chic Young fey Atari Walker B I1 T L .K M I L K Y tffffTLC. AAf you fio iN d k f f UP»/ WHEN ISWUR ffJLISTMENT U P ?/0_ JA N .R " * IM S / . fey Art p#«TiTot.. m sroo o f* ! fey Chortat M. SchtHi “ W ill y o u m is s me w h ile I’m gone?" he ask ed . “ W hy ? Hshe said. Where are y o u g o in g ? ” s'* • / • “ Don’t you remember?” “ I'm so rry ,” sh e he s a id . “ I’m going on s a ld .“ l g u ess I a n e x p e d itio n ,a n a . j Wasn’t listen in g ” I’ll be g o n e f o r tw e n ty -fiv e y e a rs.” j w m .. | ^ iiiiiiiis. LEST W T H T O A J THE BAS t' BOOM tRCUr WJfTH THE BATH ILWTER BUT TH£V REALIZE THAT IT IS A VtRS1 COMPLEX FflOOLEAA AMD MUST BE APPROACHED WITH EXTREME CAUTIOO... . GOALS OF THE aUOTOO ADMlUSTWCnOM.. ^ Is low energy level a sign of illness? DEAR DR. OOTT: Do all per­ sons have the same am ount of energy and drive? I’m constantly criticised because I am unable to do the am ount of work that many my age or older are able to perform. DEAR READER: Energy levels are highly Individualised and may vary from time to time within the same Individual. For example, some people who are bored at work experience a loos of energy: at home, however, when they're Involved with an Interesting project, their energy levels return to normal. This Is all very subjective, but I raise the Issue In hopes that you will analyse your work patterns to discover If Interest or boredom plays a role. you honestly feel “pooped" all the time, you should see your doctor for an examination. You might be anemic or have an u n d e ra ct iv e thyr oi d gland. Perhaps you're not sleeping well, so you're tired a lot of the time. Could alcohol conaumptkfh play a part In your loaa of energy? Perhaps you're depressed and feeling emotional strain: this can be very draining.DEAR DR. OOTT: Please pro­ vide Information on proteinuria. What Is the cause, treatm ent and w hat type diet should 1 follow? DEAR READER: The kidneys were designed to filter out waste products from the blood and eliminate them In the urine. The reverse of this Is that the kidneys also conserve many substances and prevent them from being excreted. Protein Is one such substance. It should not be present In the urine. When proteinuria Is discov­ ered. during a routine urinalysis, doctors worry about the possibil­ ity of serious medical conditions, such as nephritis. A ctually, proteinuria may reflect a whole host of medical ailm ents that affect the kidneys, ranging from .-rrrf 'AflU1 »s"Vi 19* fey Jim m y Jafewaan A R LO AMD JA N IE S a 5^ By Phillip Aider Laurence J . Peter once said, “An economist is an expert who will know tomorrow why the things he predicted yesterday didn't happen today." W ell, at the bridge table, experts are usually able to anti­ cipate what will happen tomor­ row (the next Tew tricks) — It Is part of the art of winning at the game. Take t o d a y 's deal as an example. How would you have p l a n n e d t h e p la y In five diamonds. West leading the spade king? North's bid of three spades was Minor-Suit Staymnn. which is often played In conjunction with transfer bids. However. It Is unusual to employ the conven­ tion with only Tour high-card points. But note that here three no-trump Is hopeless after the spade-king lead. R egardless. South showed amaxlng restraint VKT,Fi*v'e PR ANK A N D I R N I I T Am U^a l I t PETER G O TT.M .D . JJM U M i 'JUI IM U LJU ULU'JIJ IM I I J M 1IIJ I IU .IIJ ll M i l l 1 J i l l . II I U l I I . H l U f J M l.II I I 1 M U Ill.i L'JLl M . J . I M U U M U l l U l t l J uJ w* u t j i . i .:iti l i ;-j :*]M(.i M i l I'K’JHMK’J .I M U M M l. 11 I 1114 , ' J MI I U JJI.K 1U M H I I M M I J I'JL'JlJt.iMLK i . l M l l l I U Hi II I . . i l l l J k l Ul'Jl IM i i ii i n : - n ii i i n m i i U Uneovth • Tackett (a • Stow s Mat S r* W- 91 w ST ri • Apr. i f naeriSSE* — MMMIB 1MMM MHEB H IdS H H MHH H M H H H H ” I*" H H H u m ta a e i m m m m M M M M 1H ■ U P M M MH W ■1 H r M MM ■ P i H MH MMHH MHHMM • ISElCJn bitEJ M M □ MH H H MHH ■ MH H H MHH • . . • . ■ -■ m • • • ,■ 'Zzra r V' •. fey T .K . Ityon m o m cancer to lupus. A person with protein In the u rin e should be thoroughly tested with blood analyses and X-rays to determ ine the cause of the problem. fey RafeTfeam 4rA*f*Ar 1 fey Jim Davit jf»» In passing over five diamonds. If you take the trum p suit In Isolation. It Is normal to lead low toward the queen on the first round. Here, though, that line of play contains a hidden risk. If East can win the trick with the diamond ace and switch to a heart, you will go down If the heart finesse rails and you lose another trum p trick. There Is a virtually guaranteed line of play. After winning with the spade ace. ruff a spade In the dummy. Then lead a trum p and make the strange-looklng play of finessing your 10. West Is wel­ come to win with the jack If he has It. because he.cannot attack hearts. After driving out the trump ace. you can discard your heart losers on dum m y's d u b suit. With the given layout, you even collect an overtrick. Always treqt each suit within the context of the deal as a whole. II m as _ a gregarious, sociable mood to­ day. you still might not feel YOUR BIRTHDAY comfortable around certain Jaa. B, IM S In the year ahead don't quit If groups. Be very selective re­ the objectives you're striving for garding companions. A H nS (March 21-April 10) aren't achieved on your Inlllal try. Adversity Is a character There la a possibility today that builder and you will eventually you might use poor Judgment In a career m atter that calls for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. boldness and Imagination. Don’t itful and 19) In order to arouse the spirit be Impulsive: be thoughtft deliberate. of cooperation in your compa­ • (April 20-May 20) If nions today, you m ust first set the proper example. If you're you have to (leal with an Indi­ self-serving, don't be surprised ir vidual who is rude and petty they are as well. Know where to .today, don't respond 1o his or look for romance and you’ll find her Infractions in a like manner. II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker It will make you look as bad as Instantly reveals which signs are the offender. OBMDfl (May 21-June 20) In rom antically perfept for you. business dealings today, strive Mail 92 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to to bargain from strength, not Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ insecurity. If you believe your­ per. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. self to be strong, the other guy will perceive you as such. OH 44101-3428. CARCMI (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Don't behave In an unbecoming . If It is your lot to provide others ' with Instructions today, be cer­ m anner toward someone today tain they are explicit and de­ Just because you think be or she tailed. ir your commands are might treat you similarly. Pre­ fussy, undesirable end results judging people could get you In (rouble. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Per­ arp|BCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Although you are likclv to be In formance. not appearance. Is 19 »♦ what will. Impress your peers today. Conversely. If you are all show and no go. you w on't have much o fa fan club. 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A conniving antagonist might try to em barrass you In front of m utual friends today. Take the target away from this Individual by not responding to what he or ■he says. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Upon occasioh we can bluff our way through situations to our advantage, but. unfortunately, this might not be one of those days. Be prepared to back up your position with (acts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sincerity serves a constructive purpose today while evasion offers no benefits. Say what you mean and mean what you say or. If you can't do this, say nothing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Be careful in Joint ventures today, especially where there Is money Involved. The odds may not be Ulted In your favor and carelessness could be cosily. ' (0 1 9 0 3 . NBW8PAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. fey I i m i M S ta rr — a- f __ M - I NT * A N N II ky WtosrsbwBoUi Diatar: Sostb � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 04, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d3209dacbd69cd9bd7f16a651c3f8042.pdf e37cca1a42e1feea45d971726507d53b PDF Text Text Ja >\• .n u a ry . 5, 1993. . •jl'l*1|* f \ s EFT,f ; ji - 30 Cents Sanford Herald S e rving Sanford, Lak# M ary and Sam lnola C ou n ty alnoa 1008 85th Year, No. 113 - Sanford, Florida NEW S D IG ES T Violence crackdown Chiles toughens jail time, plans summit on crime D Paopla By NICK PPKIPAUP Herald Stall Writer Couple live for others Ilnrham and Hob Richey have round llirlr nti'lir In llirlr golden years. The eouple, who raised 25 rosier ehlldren aiming llielr own. entertain In nursing renters and other facilities. See Page 3B. Governor Lawton Chiles announced Ills "Safe Streets" program ibis morning. Il Is Intended lo reform Florida's criminal Justin* system and keep the most violent nlfenders In prison longer. The governor also announced a major criminal Justice summit lie will convene later Ibis mouth lo discuss a comprehensive approach to preven­ tion and punishment Issues with sheriffs. |mllrc chiefs, prosecutors, public defenders. Judges, victims' advocates, lawmakers and others. "T h e law-ahtillng people of Florida deserve lo live In a stale with safe streets where violent offenders receive punishment llinl Ills the crime." Chiles said Ibis morning. "T h ai requires some major repairs lo a system dial is close to gridlock." Chiles detailed major elements of his "Sale Streets" program. Included is construction of 3.600 new prison beds for violent criminals. "W e must build more prison beds so violent criminals are kepi from society." he said, "not scl free on II." Ollier points o f the “ Safe Streets” program would Involve conversion of non-vlolenl offenders Into community-based alternative programs, elimination of basic gain time, reforming of Ihe stale's sentencing guidelines, and strengthening of Ihe Juvenile Justice system. For Ihe basic gain lime changes. Chiles has See Crim e, Page 5 A □ Sports Stop the world Super C ’s open season SANFORD — Mudfish. Ken Kuininel Chevrolet and TRC were the winners Monday night as the Super C Polar Ik-ar Softball League opened. See Page IB. Lake Mary Chamber meeting LA K E M AR Y — T h e G re a te r Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce will hold Its first breakfast meeting o f the year tills Wednesday morning. Guest speaker will he the newly elected Mayor o f Lake Mary. Lowry Rockett. The meeting will he held at Heathrow Country Club, beginning at 7:45 u.m. The cost for the breakfast Is $2 for members, or $5 for non-members. All persons are Invited to utlend the meeting. For further Information, contael tile Chamber at 333-4747. . HtftW Photo* by lUehord Hop*In• Stoned bunnies EL PASO. Texas — A man found out he had accidentally fed marijuana to his pet rabbits uftcr flagging down a police officer to say the animals were sick. The man. whom police rcluscd to Identify, on Sunday askul jiullcc Sgt. Andres Yslus to help the rabbits hnirrpn In his hack yard. Calvin Thompson, right, directs traffic at Celery Avenue and Mellonvllle where Hamilton Elementary School students hurry home to the neighboring community. Thompson maintains safety with a smile. Above: Other Hamilton students disembark from their stopped school bus on their first day back at school after the Christmas holiday break. "T h e rabbits were behaving unusually. Jum­ ping uround a lot. and he was worried uboul It." Yslassald. "I usked him what he had been giving them, and he said he had fed them some grass he found In the trash. It was grass, all right — the smoking kind." The officer said the man often went through u nearby trash bin for lettuce and other discarded vegetables to feed the rabbits. But whul he found Suturday was u 50-pound stash o f marijuana. Yslas said. The animals had alreudy eaten a significant amount when the officer got there. T h e man was not charged with drug possession because he didn't reullzc what he had. As for the rabbits. Yslas told the bewildered pet owner not lo worry. " I Just said the rahhlls will Ik- doing OK. as long as they drink u lot of water." he said. Police speculated the pot. with un estimated street value or 850.000. was left by drug deulers to be picked up for distribution. M CAD sets meeting Midway Citizens Against Drugs will hold lls regulur monthly meeting on Wcdncscday. Jan. 6. at 7 p.m. ut the Midway Community Center. The agenda will Include discussion on the annuul election p f officers. All regular members und Interested citizens nir Invited to attend. — ----------------- ------------- - From staff and wire reports INDBX -r ; ;C.„ *'V t ' - ■ •; • Brldga............ Classifieds..... ..4B.SB Movies.......... Comics.......... Crossword..... Soar Abhy....... Deaths........... Dr. Oott.......... Bdltorial......... Florida........... Warm and wet Partly Cloudy For nw rt weather, m Mostly cloudy with u 70 percent chuncc of showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the mid lo upper 70s. Wind south lOmph. Pag* t A Longwood commissioner calls mayor’s actions 'embarrassing’ By OBOROI DUNCAN Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - The "d u elin g memos" flap between Mayor Paul Loveatrand and City Administrator Jim McFellln may be quieting down but not before Commissioner Rex Anderson told Lovestrand Monday night that his actions were embar­ rassing and unprofessional. A lth o u g h A n d erso n said he nominated Loveatrand for mayor of the city after the November election, he warned the mayor last night that he might request other commis­ sioners to remove him from the post. Addressing the mayor, Anderson said, "Som e o f the memos you have written since that time (o f the mayor’s election) have been rather embarrassing to me. In my opinion, you have been unprofessional and have attempted to Interfere with the administrator o f this c!ty...Are you servin g you r own agenda and misusing the trust I placed In you by nominating you and the rest o f the commissioners that unanimous­ ly supported you?" In replying. Lovestrand said his Boards gain city officials ton ight By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Stall Writer___________ M ayor Paul Lovaatrand C om m laalonar Rax Artdaraon memo was public record and could be read by anyone interested In It. He added he would have no further comment on the matter. Anderson noted the chairman o f the com m ission serves at the commission's discretion. "I'm not asking this commission to replace you. However, if you continue to present yourself In the manner that you have demon- □Baa Longwood, Pago BA SANFORD - The Sunford City ConimlHHlon will bold Its first meeting o f 1993 tonight. Commissioners will be named lo serve on various urcu boards und committees. The first order of business tonight will Ik - the swearing in o f Muyor Bcltyc Smith. Com­ missioners Lon Howell and Bob Thomus. All three were re­ elected lo new four-year terms In the December city elections. Following the swearing-in, the commission will udjourn Ihe forniul session and Imme­ d ia te ly re co n v en e fo r the purpose o f orgunlzutlou. which assigns city representation to oilier organizations. One of the choices lonlghl. Bee C ity, P age BA Local legal pros G ro u p re c o m m e n d s p o s tp o n in g vie for Court of p la n s to b u ild n e w h ig h s c h o o l Appeals position B y v ie K iD a s o m a iin Herald Stall Writer By J. HANK BARPISLO Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - Chief 18lh Circuit Judge John Antoon II and Seminole County Bar Association president Thomas Freeman arc among the several legal professionals who will be Interviewed toduy for a position on Baa Judge. Page BA SANFORD — A com m ittee charged with making recommendations to Supt. Paul Hagcrty and the school board regarding the addition o f a new high school in Seminole County met this morning to put the finishing touches on the proposal they will present during a Jan. 14 work session with the board. After (hat time, a new committee will be formed to help Implement the recommendations that are accepted by the board. Committee members said they will recommend three thlngs: • The school board should commit to the further study o f postponing plans for a new high school because there Is a viable solution which will meet the capacity and educational needs o f students through the 2000-01 school year. • The study should Include, but not be limited to. the Input o f those who will use the school facility. Including students and teachers: visiting □ B a a School. Pago BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-26 11 * �7 WmmSKmKmm Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. January 5. 1993 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E Chiles* promises coverage for all Floridians by 1994 Mall carriar shot; man gala 21 yaara OyCUBTANOOROON Assoclatad Prats , . . t . - . n u u ------------1— 7 — ~ ~ ~ --------TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles un* veiled a plan Monday to provide access to health care for every Floridian by the end o f 1994. Including the 2.S million working poor who have no health insurance. Chiles, a Democrat, said Florida cannot wait for President-elect Clinton to design hla promised national health care overhaul because medical costa, estimated at $88 million a day. are eaUng away government budgets and business profits. “ If we don’t restructure the system( b y the end o f the decade the salary o f working people will seem like a fringe benefit, because their main compensation will be health benefits." Chiles said at a news conference. Chiles' plan could foreshadow that o f Clinton by proposing a system called managed competlUon, which seta up govemment-bualiteas cooper* stives to act a i purchasing agents for employers and others who buy health Insurance and TALLAH ASSEE — A Massachusetts man was sentenced to 21 years In federal prison for shooting a Florida mall carrier during an attempted robbery (n Montlcello. Thomas Dwayne White. 20. o f Boston, was convicted on Oct. 27 o f charges he assaulted James McDaniel, Who was wounded in the leg. and used a gun to com mit a violent offense. The sentence was imposed Monday by U.S. District Judge William Stafford. Testimony showed that McDaniel was driving his mall truck on Nov. 0. 1991. when he was flagged down by White, who was visiting friends. W hite pointed a 9mm pistol at his head, struck him In the face and attempted to take the mall truck's keys. Those cooperatives, set up in several areas around the state, will seek the best price on health care plans and contract with insurers. health maintenance organizations, government and independent networks to provide the scrvices. No one would be excluded from fcoverage. “ Every mat), woman and child In Florida — everybody — is entitled to basic health benellts." C hiles said. “ Health care has becom e an expensive luxury for too many people and businesses in our state today." Congressional aides working with Clinton's transition team say the Incoming president Is likely to offer something similar as a first step toward bringing down health care costs and providing access nationwide, "W e just can't watt, given what the costs are." Chiles said. "O ur greatest War Is thht the federal government will come out with another top-down plan, like Medicaid and Medicare are now." So far. Chiles’ "Healthy Homes” plan has drawn broad support from business groups, hospitals and doctors. I nsur ance gap Wbmtn lacuna IrtManm, by marital status, 1999 E a gle e g g h a tch e s after fall "A m erican people generally don’t p ay too m uch attention to their tterary figu res." Merrill aeid. "People ristt Hcm tngway’e houee beeauee n*e Uke e fertility shrine. "T h e y g o there aa a place to get recharged, rather than *t*T *m h a w eek great w rlirr “ M rm ilealil T he Jan . 7*10 Key W est Literary Sem inar w ill focua on Bishop's w ork and Include sem inars m oderated by 1990 Nobel Prize-winner Octavio Paz. Merrill, and Putitxer w inners Richard W ilbur and Anthony Hecht. 99,721 for eMbral palsy victim a eomputorfsod whaalchalr Tha Modem W oodsm an o f Amarica, In cooperatton with the Sanford WAL-MART, recently told raffle tickets for a television to benefit Kenneth •app, a young man with cerebral paieey. Anita apd Don NeW. who apaarheaded tha raffia sales on. Schw arts, Hash and fWocfc after evaluating 5. announced last year that hla 19th term South D ade a d d Monroe counties In District 19 teat H la tsn a expired at noon Sundayt he began idayi «!•••■«".o ii'uv-t.o k> jujin rfat-vtiu y&.nwo , i, 'BsJsH-zaaBgsBD W9w8* ay d credibility," he Sfdd. "T h is ie an opportunity to jertcnce-aaiped'dM dRg m y .political career into a the 19,721 check was presented to Sepp'e mother Carol Schallar by Richard King., president o f tha Modem Woodsmen, and Mary King. The m oney w ill b e used fo r a com puterized wheelchair for Sapp. experience water failed Monday, flra officials aay they m ay have to let the fire bum itself out — a process that could taka three o r four days and w as continuing Thesday m orning. •» Glenn Domen. a fire spohtsm an. said officials plan to pum p fuel out and water thto the tank, which bolds som e M .0 0 b barrets or 2.3 million gallons o f gasoline. About 128 Jacksonville ftreflgbtets continued to fapttk 'tbt blaze which began Saturday afternoon at a ftteuait Petroleu m Co. tank form. A com pany term inal operator w as killed w han the tank erupted Into flamea. The cause o f the Ore has i ■ ' 1*. ; M IA M I - H a ra a r t th a w in n in g -n u m b a ra a ala cta d Monday in tha Florida Lottery: o « A ssign m en t o f • rsoaotiy voted 8-7 to ■* *,*m '. !* different from aviation in general, and what makes it different la landing aboard aircraft carriers," Wooldridge said. He said some women have the skills to fly with the B lu et but cannot apeak with the full understanding o f combat carrier pilots. "T h a t's exactly the way 1 feel." said Cmdr. Bob Stumpf, who recently took command o f the squadron after Wooldridge finished his tour. " I think U'a a credibility Issue as much as anything else." That argument doesn't wash with Lt. Liz Btetnneoker. one o f only 44 female je t pilots in the Navy,* who serve In non-combat roles such as Instructor* and lest pilots. " I don't know what carrier aviation has to do with the Blue Angels." said Stelnnecker. pointing out the team doesn't fly o ff ships. M A I T L A N D A fuzzy, gray eaglet has hatched from an egg that was Incubated by a pair of captive, adult bald eagles after It fell 40 fret from Its nesl in Ihc wild, wildlife officials said Mon­ day. The newborn Is In good health. A member o f an endangered species, the’ chick Is about three inches loll, weighs less than n quarter o f a pound and doesn't yet have a name. Biologists who refer to It as "h e ." won’t know Its sex for several months, if ever, but the bird Is lucky lo have survived. "H e's lough. He came from Ihc wild and he is entitled to return to i t . '' s a id ’ R eese C o llin s, director o f Ihc Birds o f Prey C en ter run by the F lo rid a Audubon Society. . She said the birth in captivity o f a bald eagle's egg laid in Ihc wild had not been carried out in Florida since ihc 1940s. Many The egg pas found on iKe ground along with remnants o f its nest alter a tall pine housing the nest was cut by a chain saw on Florida's west coast Dec. 28. The egg was brought to the M aitlan d c e n te r a fte r teals showed tt contained a living embryo. II was placed with the foster parents, who incubated it since last Wednesday, said Ms. Collins. , The chick began pecking at Its shell Saturday, and the process was recorded on videotape for THE W EATHER Today: Mostly cloudy with a 7,0 percent chance o f showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind south 10 mph. Tonight: Cloudy with a chance o f showers and a possible thun­ derstorm. Low In the lower to m id 60s. L igh t w ind. Rain chance 40 percent. W ednesday: M ostly clou dy with a good chance o f showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid tp upper 70*. W ind south 8 to 10 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low In'lhe low to mid 60s. High near ■ 1 Wy i'w • "fW B O O A Y M aly , s id y TB-BO W BDH BSO AT J d slyatd y 78-BO TH UR SD AY P t ly s M y 79-BO highs. 6:12 a. lows. 12:31a.m. •JJ m m “ m v M oi D a y ts a a B saeh i Waves arc 3-4 feel and choppy. Current is to th e north w ith a w ater temperature o f 62 degrees. Haw Bm y r a a B aacht W aves are 3 feet and choppy. Current la to the south, with a water temperature o f 62 degrees. F R ID A Y P tly e ld y 79-BO r N-s Saturday P tly e ld y 75-BO T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Monday was 76 degrees chryw* and the overnight low wus 64 as ewes** reported by ihc University o f Florida Agricultural Research o« iim Fi Worth and Education C en icr.‘ Celery D o w AVCllUC. Ootrelf*"** R ecorded ra in fa ll for the Honolulu period, ending al 9 a.m. Tues- Mwaton jlay. totalled .45 o f an inch. jortllSSta.; The temperature ut 9 a.m. komm Ch, today was 69 degrees and l*» v*» m Tuesday's early morning low was 67, as recorded by the National Wealher Service at ihc M ilyM y Orlando International Airport. ifn r w id t v OH**-Weather Service data: i s « ortoom D Maud ay 's h igh ................ 79 city A d ^ IS r e il a □ la r a m a t r ic prasamra.30.18 n ferid S o w C R a to U v a H a z s id ltr -iO O p c t ittered snow n W in d s..... S a n th v a s t 9 m ph Ftwni* erslorms. D iu ia fa ll........... . . i t © X a a fa ! □ T a d a y ’aau n sat.....8 t«3 p-a*. stLoCEl Bt Min. 2:80 |- 9 0 0 a.m.. >1 Da]Ttana I a ju .. 6:12 i l l a .m .. m • ■ V 1? ? ’ a.m.. 6 jl7 : 16 a . m . . a * a Baaahi 6:32 p.m.: —-JP-nv r �■W H H H I t^ •A»v<-*ipif>*-^ r,MA- i.-V-V.» -U~ Sanford Herald, 8enford, Florlde - Tueedey, January 5, 1W3 - tA New Year’s DU I arrests DUI arrests •D a v id Lawrence Sroufo. 90, o f Longwood. w aa arrested by S h eriffs deputies on Highway 17-92 near Orange Avenue In Longwood Sunday. In addition to driving under the influence o f alcohol, he w as also charged with driving with a suspended license, •D a n Charles Donahoe. 37. o f Altamonte Springs, waa arrested by sh eriffs deputies on S.R. 43$ near highw ay 17-92 Sunday. Drug arrest mad# Sanford police arrested David Alan Beaucheane, 29. 243$ B. Myrtle Ave. Sanford, on Friday, at W . 3rd Street and Pecan Avenue. Police charged him with two oounta o f possess ion o f a controlled substance, and resisting arrest without violence. TWo bufgtartts InoMtfty T w o separate burglary incidents were reported in the railroad yard area at 600 Persim mon Avenue on Saturday. The first incident waa reported at the Am erican R ailw ay Service W heel Shop. Police said entry waa m ade through a fence. They aald desks, cabinets and the refrigerator were ransacked, but the only Items Immediately determined mtsalng w ere $4 In snacks from a vending machine. The second incident, reported the sam e day, w aa aald. to have occurred in the drivers shed at Am trak Autotrain. Police aald Items taken Included seven yellow raincoats, five orange hard hats, and two T V sets. $y w o k p fiin u r Herald Staff Writer A total o f 12 persona were arrested for driving under the Influence oT alcohol on New Y ear's Eve and New Year's* Day : In Sem inole County. The follow­ ing arrests w ere reported to Sanford, Lake Mary, Longwood, and the northern portion o f the | county: •S tev e n Allen Michels, SO. 236 Maureen Drive, Sanford, w as anested by S h eriffs depu­ ties on Rinehart Road, near S.R. i 46-A Thursday night. •T y b e riu a Byharry. 50, o f Apopka, w as arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol Thurs­ day night on 8.R. 43$. •J a n ie s Franklin Whitehead, 18, o f Clermont, w aa arrested by Sheriffs deputies on highway 17-92 near S.R. 436 early Friday morning. Domestic vtoltnot •D a v k l W allace Vick, with no local address listed, waa arrested by S h eriffs deputies at a motel at 1905 S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood Sunday, follow ing an altercation with a female. He w aa charged with battery, domestic violence, •K toum ara Hafexl. 30, 040 Blrgham Place, Lake Mary, waa arrested by S h eriffs deputies at his residence Saturday, following a light with a female. He w aa charged with domestic violence, battery. •E d w a rd McDonald. 96. 9411 Bevter Road. Sanford, waa arrested at hla residence toy S h eriffs deputies Sunday. He w aa with hla wife. He w aa charged with battery, • L u la Zapata. 39, o f Orlando, w aa arrested b y Lake M ary Police early Friday, on Lake M ary Blvd. near 4th Street. i • R u ssell Lee A d k in s. 33, 1609 W . 25th Street. Sanford, w as arrested by W inter Springs Police on Tuecawtfla Road. ■>- « - * -J - ^ — *— H»wMHUU v WlSke Mwl l— n a iiro o w o p ru m iE V Tha appaaranoa of a rainbow over Lake Monro# erttey heralded In brighter .weather for at e nature's colorful palette to splash soothingly toward the hortaon. I a Wtle while. Rains parted briefly for ..... 11iai|i W)ih Consumer Problems? Cell: •B e n Ham pton, 30, 1000 W . 17th Street. Sanford, w aa ar­ rested by Shertfb deputies at 17th Street and M ulberry Ave! nue Thursday n igh t . ->■ t?. h n./ i .'' 9090 A lexan der Avenue In Sanford epoited that one o f the m en s w u n g * ucfchim in tha h ead .H e vaatreated for ral Florida Regional Hoepttml. wmreportedly etolen Thursday from the ■ign aaytag “ Beware o f the Dog,” valued at $1. Incidents reported to Sonfoed polloo • A color T V eet w as reportedly taken from Reecue Day Care, 1315 8. Sum m erlin Ave. Sunday. M ic e aald an attempt waa m ade to take the m icrowave oven aa w ell, but It w aa (bund tKf H illdfoM •P rop erty In exceea o f 9306 w as reportedly etolen Friday from the reatdenoeafLlnda Marie D a v t o lO t t W . 10th Street • A n autom atic washer valued at $150 w aa reportedly taken Saturday from M ac'a Electric Service. 414 W . 13th Street • A n automobflc wae reported etolen from the parking lot at Bram Towers, on Friday. Police eakl the vehicle w aa recovered p »Hnrf f Inyt | «t»f rtght H n riw ■ w y •Ite m s valued at $$9 were reportedly taken Thursday from the residence o f M aw Rnbtnaon, W O W . 11th Street. • A n estimated $4,000 In currency w as reportedly etolen over the holiday period from the home o f Virginia Burney, 101 Washington killer executed In first U.S. hanging since 1965 W A L L A W A L L A . W ash. - A sex Mayings o f three boys and warned b e w ould kill again waa executed on the gallow s early today in the nation1* first bang* ing since 1966. Weattey A llan Dodd. 51, waa pronounced dead at 19iOQ a jn ., tour m inutes alter the hooded dropped through a trap door and M l the foil length o f hla 7-foot. 1-tocb rope. G iven tha option o f .hanging or u t iu i mu ffing , Dodd had asked for h a irin g because, he aald. he o g t h T tbody o fAone H fo i lf f lhie U victims and wanted the same treatment. He had dropped all . jijim u osked to be allowed to tfie. warning, "1 w ill kill and rape a ga in an d epjoy every minute o f It." L a t e M o n d a y , th e s t a t e Suprem e Court cleared the w ay for the execution when It laeued a m il em ttni------ “ ~ g tod by to h a lt _______ _____ The vote ___ 7-1. ' i U w as W aehim goo state's first e T $ ? 5 S eh S lp a g B ln tha Unto # d S tates w ere In 10S5 In ^ put to death. Am ong them Richard E u gm e ittc k o ck Perry E d m Smith, the o f T rum an Capote'a "In Cold S tood." xitfclt*-:a* A >1• xjgxj&mtL* body, | don 't rem em ber who. if them w ae any w ay eex offenders be etopped." said in hip final etatem ent " I aald no. I •1i is no hope, no peace. Thera Is hope. Thera Is peace. I found both In the Loro. Jesus Christ Look to the Lord and you will And peace." After D o d d d rap p e d through the trap door, there w aa little movement iHh*r ****** the g m tl* sw in gin g.o f the body before a curtain w aa d raw n across a and Death penalty foes had held p ra y e r m eetin g*, v ig ils and dsm oaatreUons across the state In the hours before the execu­ tiv e th ey clim b ed a sn o w y ero banam ent near a guard tc They arere In Jail early today of About ISO people to favor lav I's tha p rieo a an d ch eered his h a n g in g . Aij3 *SEUi»J3*£tt3MGttt$1 ttrjmtumi auauklagpteuu* ** c $ l -U-- 'a*..*'* S a n f b rd H e r a ld 322*2611 �Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - Tutaday, January 5, 1983 Unholy war over Dead The Dead Sea Scrolls oontlnue to provoke m uch sound and fury. The latest eruption w as occasioned by release o f a p ew volum e by tw o re s p e c te d u n iv e rs ity p r o fe s s o r s . R o b e rt CIKIUnid IDO MlCflWI W wfi WHO im icu pUDUBfl without the bteastags o f the titty eobol o f scholars EDITORIALS State salutes Sanford’s M LK celebration D u e to the su p e rio r w o rk o f the S an ford M artin L u th e r K in g S te e rin g C om m ittee In w o rk in g w ith th e state, th e city h a s been ■ elected a s th e first site o f th e F lo rid a C o m m em orative C om m issio n celebration on J a n . 12-18. T h e people o f S an fo rd sh o u ld com e ou t In force to su p p o rt th e ev en t th at w ill b e atten d ed b y state d ign itaries, In clu d in g G ov. L a w to n C h iles, w h o w ill tak e p in t in the U n ity P ra y e r B reakfast. In past y ears, w h ile the com m em orative b a n q u e t th at la th e c u lm in a tio n o f th e celebration h aa b een so ld ou t, th e oth er even ts h av e not d ra w n th e k in d o f sp ectato r su p p o rt they d eserv e from th e com m u n ity. T h is is a c o m m u n ity w id e e v e n t th a t c ele b rates a n d reaffirm s th e Id ea ls o f freedom . Justice a n d op p ortu n ity fo r a ll. It la not Just tim e o ff from th e Job. T h e peop le o f S an fo rd , re ga rd less o f race. c r eed o r color, sh o u ld m ake It a poin t to take p a rt In th e S a n fo rd celebration o f D r. K in g 's texts. H alf the texts w ere hkhs rta JjnpriM lshed . The other half w u previously available, but not com piled In a single returns. T h e authore alao Include BngUah tranalattona o f the texts from the original Hebrew and Aram aic, which, for the first time, m akes the scroll m aterial accessible to lay readers. T o m any m inds. Bfeenman and W ise have perform ed a valuable public service. But in the covetous m lnda o f the three dooen o r so echoiais w ho have Jealously withheld the stroke from scholars thought the authors should have included m ore o f them In their volum e, crediting the work o f others. , It 1a all a tempest In ^ r , a teacup, says E lse n m a n , a p ro feasor of Middle East M , K religion at California State University at m i l L on g B each . You . M don't do this thing w ith o u t ta k in g i I n g to t a k e t h e k n ock s, he say s, because he believes that It is w rong for a tiny group o f schol­ a rs to m on opolise access to the Dead B a a S c r o lls . T h e sam e p eo p le h ave oocupied all the beat c h a irs sin c e v e ry n e a r the tim e the ecroBa w ere found, T he scrolls generally are consider m anuscript discovery o f the century. Thi stum bled upon by a Bedouin shepherd 1047 In caves northwest o f the Dead Sea. They date from roughly 900 B.C. to 100 y e a n after the birth o f Christ. The scrolls comprise 800 m anuscripts and 10,000 fragm ents. M ore than 100 o f the m anuscripts are biblical texts. Including all or part o f every book o f the O ld Testament extiept Esther. O ther m anuscripts are thought to provide important Insights into the development Judaism o f both Ji_ _ ,____ .end . . RChristianity. H . R IP For the past 40 years, the scrolls have been under the tight control o f a sm all team o f editors (which presently num bers 13). Scholars like Elsenm an have asserted over the years that this cosy coterie o f editors has treated the scrolls like Line-item veto isn't the answer T h a n k s to fo rm e r P resid en t R on ald Reagan's persistent calls for a line-item veto during M s tw o term s In office, the proposal haa become a pet cause for most con­ servatives. Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford support U. Ocorge Bush wanted U.So w hy do such flam ing liberals as Sen. Paul Sim on. D-UI.. and Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy. D-Maas.. also think It's a good idea? I suspect It’s because they're rood poker players who recognise a good bluff when they see one. ------ :------------------------A b rie f prologue: _ C o n g r e s s appropriates money like a Cajun cooks. t ■ ,y j O U 's a big medley of m — things, and the rules W '» ■ say the president has * •■ In bringing the aUta ocfobrollon to Sanford. We urge the community to support this effort and show the atate we are Joining hands in malm ntir BOmmuBlty e f n i w r . th e g o v e r n m e n t s involved. O a t thorn In the m M tary'aeide la that tt.h at found H c a n t m ove ahead on the Job as fast a s k w ants to. Forty percent of re d u c e w a a le a n d trim coats. T h a t 's w h a t a ( I suspect It's line-item veto would bacauaa do: give the president thay’rapood the power, to strike pokar players Individual expen di­ whoraoognlzs t u r e s fro m th e a pood bluff m e g a -m e a s u re s wnanthaysaa passed by Congress. Then: would be no on#. ■ m ore general vetoes ---------------and no more threats o f government shut­ downs. Those are the alleged advantages. There are also a few shortcomings. It would wreak havoc, lor exam ple, on the separation of p o w e rs d o c trin e b y w h ich w e govern ourselves and hand the W hite House a fearsome advantage. Every time a m em ber of Congress opposes one o f the president's muUlbUUon dollar protects — an excursion to Mare, aay — the chief executive could sw ing bein g w t m u d in p ro lo n g e d stu d ie s ‘—Vf- •s W orld LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll tetters must be r g s a L m rhuu* tbs addrras o f the writer s a d a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should b e on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. that pile up year after year. This la m anifest nonsense. O n budget m atters. Congress fellow s where presidents .lead, and It has been SO years since any o f them oversaw a budget with a bottom line written In black. The bulk o f the budget, moreover. Is dedicated to untouchable entitlements — S o c ia l S e cu rity ben efits, food 'stam ps, pensions — and Interest on the national debt. Only 40 percent o f the budget would be vulnerable to the line-item ax. and nearly two-thirds o f that goes for defense and foreign aid. in short, pork-barrel waste Is peanuts. W hen Ronald ReaMan dramatical] v lifted ud a 43-pound om nibus M ending bill during his 19SS State o f the Union speech and com ­ plained about the money being spent on cranberry research — money that he could not excise because he didn't have line-item veto powe r — he w as talking about $30,000. That w as .0000038 percent of the budget. An nrgsnlrsllon dedicated to cutting the fist from the federal budget. Cttlsens Against Government W aste, recently added up the m oney that goes down the drain because the Internal Revenue Service fells to collect delinquent taxes, and because the Defense Department buys too many spare parts, and because bureaucrats m anage their money Imperfectly, and because the military haa too m any obsolete haw s , and because the Forest Service subsidises logging roads, and because o f a lot o f other things — and came up with a grand total o f $380 billion that could be saved over a five-year period. That would pay the 8300 billion annual interest on the $3.1 trillion national debt for about three months and 13 days. I believe the Une-ltem veto w as a hokey nothin the day It w as dreamed up. It Is Juat one more form o f the baab-G ooffess gam e. �niT-inM Sanfonl Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 8, 1003 - I A Student, financial info released to districts Associated Prest Writer_______ TA LLA H A SSE E - The state has sent school districts the student performance a n d finan­ cial data that w ill be Used to grade their progress, as they assum e more local control over program s. Education Com m is­ sioner Bitty Castor said. A s districts release the reports over the next two weeks, parents w ill get some Information, such as com parative truancy rates and "m obility" rates, for the first time. Castor said Monday. The school reports are part of the state's effort to decentralise control over schools and give districts more power. The de­ mographic, scholastic and finan­ cial Information will be used to m easure their progress. The department produced In­ d iv id u a l re p o rts fo r 2 .8 7 6 schools, totaling 25.977 pages w,.l.ll.!® '77.a ,n<1*vl<fu®l graphs. W ith these reporta In hand, parents, teachers and business leaders — working as school advisory c o u n t s and school Improvement teams — can begin to m ap out a road to even better schools." Castor said. "T h ere aren't any schools In H onda that I'm satisfied with, and I think that w ill be the response o f the parents." she Castor discouraged using the reports to compare Individual schools, sa;tying different groups o f pupils require different types o f program s. Parents arm be able to com ­ pare their chlktren'a schools to the statewide average In dozens o f areas such as class sixes, graduation and dropout rates and teachers' pay. she said. And Castor said parents and state officials w ill use the infor­ mation to track each school's progress from one year to the next. Som e figures m ay be adjusted. An Orange County report re­ leased as a sam ple said the state reported the coun ty's public school graduation rate as about 74 percent, while county school officials estimated It at more than 82 percent. The report Included a memo saying the difference w as being investigated. It said the state didn't Include 072 people who completed graduation requirementa outaide regular classes. and m ay have overlooked one of the board's com puter files In m aking the calculation. School districts w ill add their own Information before releasing the reports. The target date Is Jan. 18. though some districts m ay release them before that. Data ranged from the general, such as graduation rates, to the particular, such as num bers o f students using each m icrocom puter In com puter Statewide, the average gradua- tlon rate w a s 78.3 percent. Stu den ts p er m icrocom puter used for Instruction averaged 11 In high school, 13 In middle school and jun ior high, and 15 In elem entary school. The "m obility" rate, compiled fo r the first tim e, takes In transfers as w ell as dropouts, counting the percentage o f stu­ dents enrolled In a school In Septem ber 1091 who weren't enrolled In the sam e school In May 1092. Across the state, that averaged 17.8 percent In high schools, 14.8 percent In m iddle. and junior highs and 14.0 per­ cent in elem entary schools. •Parents w ill also get figures for their schools in areas such as: •A ttendance, which averages nearly 02 percent In high school nearly 93 percent In school and ju n io r high, and nearly 95 percent In elementary school. •P u p ils per teacher, averag­ ing 19 In high school. 20 In m iddle school and Junior high, and 18 In elem entary school statewide. •P u p ils per "achool-based" adm inistrator, m eaning officials such as principals but not dis­ trict officials. The average w as 326 In high school. 295 In m iddle school and jun ior high and 398 in elem entary school. • T e a c h e r s a la rie s , w h ich a v e r a g e d $ 3 1 ,4 3 3 In h ig h sc h o o ls. $30 ,1 62 In m iddle schools and Junior highs and $30,008 In elem entary schools. Confederate fla barred from Alabama dc Judgey Associated Press Wrftar MONTGOMERY B la ck legislators have won a court right to remove the Confederate battle flag from atop the state Capitol dome. In a defeat for Oov. O uy H u n t Circuit Judge W illiam Oordon ruled Monday t allow s only the can flags to fly there. " I am very, very happy and thankful to all the people, b lack and white, who * led :th e of racial oppression and should not be flown atop the seat o f state state's Image. "W e don't see It aa a blackwhite Issue. W e see U as an Issue to usher the state Into the 21st c e n t u r y ." sa id J o h n n y Hardwick, a law yer who helped argue the - f t ** for the legislators. T h e fla g w ent up on the Capitol dom e during the 1061 Civil W a r Centennial ntcnnial and again during pro-segregationist Oov. Oeorge W allace’s first term In 1963 In an act o f defiance Just before a visit by then-Attorney General Robert Kennedy. At the time, the state eras locked in a court battle over Integrating the University of In recent years the banner flew below the U.S. — J state dags, but no flags have down spring, w hen a ll three rem oved d u rin g bu ild in g re­ n o v a tio n s. T n e b u ild in g reopened Dec. 12, f i d the govplanned to hoist the Con* a c q u ire d t h e .p r o p e r sa fe ty i'a ruling w aa the drat flying the battle flag f the first takan to court In 197$. Hunt press secretary Terry Abbott said the governor w as out o f town and had no i«w m w tu»» comment. H uat has sold that the w ant It atop the Capitol. Lawsuits -H »n»«g*T »g the flag were filed twice before In federal cou rt and both were rejected. Holmes said the Legislative Re>faQ uncove the 1806 law , giving him new grounds to return to court. H unt's attorneys had argued that the legislators could not em ploy the 1696 law because they aid not mention It in the two federal lawsuits. But Oordon rejected that argum en t H unt's attorneys also argued t h a t t h e 1806 l a w d i d n ' t expressly prohibit the flying o f the Confederateiflag. f The rectangular red flag con­ tains a diagonal blue cross with 13 white stars. It waa flo w n 'b y the Confederate Navy. A square version o f It eras unofficially adopted b y the C onfederate Arm y aalta battle flag. the Fifth District Court of Appeals. T h e se ve n f in a list s were, am ong 17 applicants for the position, which will be created March 1 with the resignation of appellate Judge Joe A. Cowart Jr. Cowart. 64. notified Oov. Lawton Chiles o f his resignation In Novem ber after serving more thsn 12 y ears on the D C A bench. Cowart previously served as an 18th Circuit Judge for labor In other places, she noted. In other matters, the commis­ sioners approved an ordinance ra is in g the re sid e n tia l an d commerica! sewer fees In the city. The Increase comes due to Ihe county hiking rates to Longwood by approxim ately 15 percent. C om m issioners p ro­ tested the rate in crease by county commissioners, who ref­ used to roll back the increased fees. After a brief verbal exchange, commissioners agreed to decide whether most city employees can continue to drive city cars to a n d from their residences. Commissioner Steve Miller ob­ jected to the practice, saying Following the swearing-in cer­ em onies and board appoint­ m ents, the com m ission will focus attention on the Seminole Towne Center Redevelopment. 8immona as well as City At­ torney BUI Colbert are slated to explain the cU y's portion of the tri-party agreem ent which is required in order for the devel­ opment o f Ihe mall to get underway. T h e a g r e e m e n t m u s t be a p p r o v e d by S im o n a n d Associates, developers o f the m all, the Sanford City Com ­ mission. and the Redevelopment Agency. The m em bers of the commission serve aa the rede­ velopment agency, which Is re­ quired by taw to be a separate have already been on a year 'round schedule for more than • two years. . The committee believes that! the two years between now and Ihc'tlm e the high schools would begin the transition would be sufficient planning time. The committee believes that If the board does not accept the change to YRE a new high school w ill need to be built in time for the 1996*97 school year. If the change Is made, a new high school can be postponed until the turn of the century. Regardless of the decision, the district high schools will have to be re x o n ed to accom o d ate, growth patterns In the district. year's or a 34 year sentence'ftfr the brutal m urder o f a 5-year o|d girt in Altamonte Springs. At the last minute, he had five years additional prison time re­ lum ed to his sentence, although he will still be released after three years because o f additional time earned. In making the decision which kept McDougall in jail. Attorney General Bob Butterworth also tackled prisoners who have al­ ready been given early releases since July 8.1992. He wrote. "I am o f the opinion that an Inmate who has been convicted of m urder and Is In custody on or after Jply 8. 1992. is no longer eligible for release based on an adm in istrative calculation of provisional credits re g a rd le s s of w h en such calculation was m ade." A s for those already released, he wrote. "T h e early release of an Inmate without statutory authority does not excuse the Ihihdt6 fhSnf serving the balance o f his or her sentence, and he or she m ay be recommitted by prison authorities." “ W e haven't been contacted about rounding up any earlyrelease prisoners yet." said BernIn o le C o u n t y S h e r i f f 's spokesman George Proechel this morning. “ Most o f that will be handled through the DOC. (De­ partment of. Corrections), but I imagine we w ill eventually be called In to assist." Proechel said he did not know at this time If Any o f the persons released during the jpast six months were In the Sem inole County Jurisdiction. ''I Imagine there are some here." he said, “ but we w on 't know for certain until we hear from the D O C ." The m ajor crim inal Justice summit announced by Chiles. Is to be held before the legislative session. A ides report It w ill address both short and long­ term crim inal justice Issues. F reem an, an A lta m o n te Springs lawyer, is serving as p r e s id e n t o f the S e m in o le County B ar Association this, year. Freeman represents the 18th Judicial Circuit, which includes Seminole County, on The.Fforida Bar Board o f Gover­ nors and serves on the board's executive committee. He has served on num erous Bar boards and committees. Freeman served as Seminole County attorney from 1975 to 1977 and as County utility at­ torney from 1975 to 1976. Freeman previously served as m unicipal Judge In Lake Mary and w in ter Springs. Freeman has also been In private practice in Seminole County since 1065. Freeman has served as past president o f the Sanford Lions Club. United Cerebral Palsy o f Central. Florida and United Ce­ rebral Palsy o f Florida. w«> iMtilnn jiv >• »-> C rim e— C eiitU m ed from Pfcge t A aw arding only Incentive time for >ehav|or. Currently, good behavior, currently, prlsp oners receive u to 15 days off their sentences for every months served. Just for being there. T h e n o n -v io le n t o ffen d ers would be placed In community b a se d a lte rn a tiv e p ro g ra m s which Include operation o f a tri-countv. (M arion. Sum ter. Cit­ rus) work cam p currently under construction. Chiles said he believes that the infam ous McDougall case has g e n e ra te d n e c e ssa ry p u b lic support for overdue crim inal Justice reforms. "In feet.” he a d d e d , " t h e 1993 F lo rid a Legislature has an opportunity to build a legacy for providing residents with the safe streets they expect." The governor w as referring Donald M cDougall. scheduled to be released on New Years Eve. after having served only 10 'P JHH the Brevard County Bs tlon In 1983. He h at served on the 8th D CA JN C and the 18th C ircuit grievan ce com m ittee. An toon currently teaches a ju ­ venile specialty course for the F lo rid a J u d ic iary E ducation Once, when a Melbourne city lire m arshal warned An toon of crowded conditions In his court­ room. he conducted outside for about an hour. has not disclosed a reason for his resignation. Three names w ill be selected from the seven Interviewees, said Orlando law yer John H. W ard, chairm an o f the 5th D CA J u d ic ial N o m in a tin g C o m ­ mission. The three nam es w ill not be ranked, but sent to Chiles in alphabetical order for his selection. The nom inating commission Is com prised o f three gubernatorial Bppoi appointments, three Florida Bar aopo Intm cnts an d three' appoint ^ 'A m on g the seven applicants selected for Interviews were Antoon and Freeman. Anloon has served as a circuit Judge for nearly eight years, chief Judge since July 1901. He previously had a private practice In Cocoa for 13 years. Anloon served as president of only five officials should have a full-time use o f city vehicles. C o m m is sio n e r H arvey Sm erilson requested a list of current em ployees who were authorised to drive city vehicles and lor what reaaona. Then, he s a id , c o m m i s s i o n e r s c o u ld "m ake a determination whether , it’s cost savings or a vendetta type o f thing." Smerilson also asked for an insurance com pany analysis to see If the city would save any money If It adopted a new policy on the matter. '• I . l i k e C o m m l a o l o n e r Sm erilson 's statem en t." said Anderson. "Benefit or vendetta. I like that." entity in o rd e r to ap p ro v e varioua agreem ents that w ill allow far financing o f the mall project. A s a follow-up to tonight's meeting, the m all development will also be the main subject o f a workshop meeting o f the city’s P la n n in g a nd Z o n in g C o m ­ mission. sch ed u led fo r th is Thursday at 6 p.m. PA Z wUI be discussing such aspects aa parking apace sizes, and landscaping for both on site and adjacent areas. Tonight's City Com m ission O r g a n i s a t i o n a l m e e t i n g is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.. in the commission cham bers o f the Sanford City HaU. 300 N. Park Ave. Irm W . BeaU. 79. o f 110 N. V irg in ia A ve.. Sanford, died Friday, Jan. 1. at Orm ond Beach H e a lth c a re C en te r. O rm on d Beach. She w aa bora In Jack­ sonville and moved to Sanford In 1080. She owned and operated Mary HaU in JackaonvUle for m ore than 30 years. Mrs. BeaU w as a m em ber o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. San­ ford. and the Oarden C lub o f Sanford. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e slaters.. Helen Miller. Frances Miller and Marjorie Palam ar, aU o f Jack­ sonville: num erous nieces and nephews. V olusia Crem ation Society. Daytona Beach. In charge of arrangements. L o u is J osep h O e n try . 66. Biscayne Drive. W inter Springs, died Sunday. Jan. 3. at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Bora June 25. 1926. In Boonvtlle. Ind.. be m oved to Central Florida In 1067, H o -w a s a retired ^ for Motors and an d a member o f St. J o h n E v a n g e lic a l L u th e ra n Church. Mr. Gentry waa a Navy veteran o f W orld W a rfl, S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. Oeraldine K.: con, Mark Joseph. H artford . C o n n .: d au gh te rs, Susari O . Jackaon. W inter Park. Pastor Sally O . f Vwk i Tam pa: sister. Betty R. Visher. Tulsa. Okla.i brother. W aUy. Titusville: five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. O ddenrod. In charge o f arrangementa. Maxine 8t. Ocrmaine. $5. of Pine Tree Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday. Jan. 3. at W inter Garden Healthcare Center. Born Dec. 1. 1007. in fleituate. Mass., she moved to Central Florida In 1962. She w as a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include son. W . Henry. MainevUle. Ohio: daugh­ ter. Marily O . Pickup. Orlando: fou r grandchU dren and four greatgrandchildren. C arey H an d C o x -P a rk e r Funeral Home. W inter Park. In .. • ■■ yv .-^ vr think there's a belter solution." The YRE sub-commlttcc of­ fered the so lu tio n that the committee as a whole thought was the best solution to the district’s woes. The committee believes that Lym an and Lake Howell high schools, both or which have already reached their maximum student capacity, should be put on the year round calendar by the sum m er o f 1995. Other high schools w ould follow by tne sum m er of 1997. By the 1995 sum m er session, all the district elementary and middle schools w ill already be on the YRE calendar. Some elemen­ tary schools In Seminole County Jill U t-M.ll * C ow art's judicial * aide Joan Socha said he did n ot^glve City b e th e s e l e c t io n o f r e p r e ­ sentatives to the Greater Sem i­ nole County Cham ber o f Com ­ merce committee dealing with improvements to the Highway 17-92 corridor. The cham ber has announced it is revitalising its task force dealing w ith Im ­ provements to the highway. Tw o city appointments have been requested by the chamber. They Include a representative to the Government Relations Sub­ committee, and a representative for the Design/Regulatory Sub­ committee. City M anager BUI Simmons has recommended City Planner Jay Mender be named to the latter. 1A high schools that-are using the year round calendar (YR E): and the study of plans which would better use curricula and technologies. • T h e study should begin Im­ mediately and be concluded by June. The Ideas o f the extended school day (double sessions) and the modified collegiate calendar, where students take day and evening classes depending on l heir Individual needs, were re­ jected by the committee. "W e didn't think either idea was great." said chairm an o f the f l e x i b l e s c h e d u l i n g sub? commltee Darvin Boothe, prin­ cipal o f Lake Brantley High. "W e I Longwood* strated thus for. I will have no choice but to request action from my fellow commis­ sioners at a later lim e ." An­ derson said. At the earlier public participa­ tion part o f the meeting, several citizens requested commission­ ers stop aU the verbal lights. Deborah Spleae tola commis­ sioners that Longwood has a "horrendous" reputation due to past problem s. AU commissionlers should work with the city adm inistrator to solve the pro­ blem s of the city, she said. For city administrators, seven, months in Longwood could be compared to live years of hard School . Central Florida In 1076. He w as a chief o f stores for Pan Am eri­ c a n W o rld A i r w a y s a n d a m em ber o f Pathw ays Christian Center. Survivors Include wife. Lillian: daughters. O loria Barclay. Alta­ monte Springs. Darlene Koch. H y d e P a rk . N .Y .. E lis ab e th M ark tse llo . Q u e e n s . N .Y .. Dolores Hutson. Baltim ore: sons. H ow ard. V alley Station. Ky.. D a n ie l, C a lifo r n ia : b ro th e r. Jam es, Baltim ore: staters, Laura L an d on . T h elm a M ennlnger. both o f Baltim ore: 20 grand­ c h ild r e n a n d a lx g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs. In charge o f arrangem ents. R e g i n a l d M aa te ra . 0 2. o f Sw eetw ater Boulevard. Long­ wood. died Saturday. Jan. 2. at Meridian Nursing Center. Long­ wood. B ara Oct. 6, 1000. In Manrhaator. England, he moved to Central Florida In 1070. He w aa a tailor and a m em ber of Church o f England. Survivors Include eons, Barrie, L o n gw o o d . Philip. England: daughter, Marie Christine Abel. S rtL an k a: staters, MoUie. Rene. grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altam onte Springs, In Eltaahoth M. Mcthven. 71. of Hoiderncsa D rive. Longw ood. died Sunday. Jan. 3. at Florida H ospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom Jan. 30. 1021. in SuUlvan, IimL. he m oved to Central Florida In 1076. She waa a homemaker. Survivors include husband, H arold: sons. Robert Jam es. O sp re y . Kenn eth R aym on d. Cleveland. Steven Bruce. Long­ wood: five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Home. Altam onte Springs. charge of arrangements. In Hubert “C h ie f' L. Shelton. 50. of Rochelle Avenue. Sanford, died Sunday. Jan. 3. at the Veteran Adm inistration Hospi­ tal. Tam pa. Bora Feb. 26. 1033. In Huntington, W . Va.. he moved to Central Florida In 1060. He w as a B ap tist a n d a N a v y veteran of the Korean W ar. Survivors Include wife. Judith: sons. Halley V.. Jam es C.. both o f Tam pa. Hubert "D a le " Jr.. Sanford. B rian K .. L an d O ' L a k e s : b r o t h e r s . H o ot O .. Tam pa. Bunk. Weiakia. Harry, W est Virginia: staters. Helena Hattcn. w est Virginia. Heddy Shelton-WhUe. St. Petersburg: one grandchild. B a l d w ln -F a l r c h ll d F u n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangementa. �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 5, 1983 Syrian Jew s flee, leave homes, jobs B y L O U I I - M I I X L I R A sso c ia te d P re s s W riter__________ NEW YORK - The Syrian government gave the Jewish doctor and his wife a choice: they could leave, but they would have to abandon everything — good Jobs, their home, even their daughter's big toy car. ejndidn't hesitate. They W ith Just 92.000 In their pockets, the fa m ily fled to Brooklyn, Joining a modem day exodus from Syria, whose harsh anti-Israeli stance has produced a climate Of fear for US own Jews. "W e lost our home and our money and I don't know when we will be able to work again," the doctor's wife said. "B ut we have our lives and the life o f our daughter." The family, which spoke on wishing to leave, must purchase conditlqn It not be Identified, a round-trip (light ticket and benefltted along with more than have a tourist visa Issued by 2,500 other Syrian Jews from another country. Travel to Israel President Hafex el-Aaaad'a at* is forbidden and as tourists the tempt to polish his harsh reputa­ Jews may only take 92,000 per tion by easing travel restrictions person out o f the country. on Jesrs. Life In the United States hasn't State Department officials, in­ been easy for the doctor and his cluding former Secretary o f State wife. They, traded their spacious James A. Baker III, had Joined Jewish leaders in urging Syria to Damascus house for a cramped ease restrictions on Jews, said one-bedroom apartment above a Malcolm Hoenleln, an American noisy street. They speak little English. It could take the doctor Jewish leader. " I think the U.8. has made It two years to qualify for a U.S. d ea r they consider this a critical medical license so that he can test o f Syria's human rights again support hts family. The policy." said Hoenlln, executive family must also apply for per­ vice-chairman o f the Conference m anent residence, although o f Presidents o f M^jor American most Syrian Jews have had few problems gaining such status. Jewish Organisations. N e v e r th e le s s , th e d o c to r Officially, there Is no emigra­ tion. Jew s, lik e all Syrians grinned as he recalled the day he Ltqal Notices Ltqal Notices NOTICIOFCODR ■NFORCCMINT BOARD You art hartby formally not)(M Hist a Fubik Haarins will So canSucfoB In Ibaabava Hyfoa cauaa by tbs CsSa tnbrcaMnf Basra sllba City si tartars an lbs mb Say a* January, m a t 7:M R.m. In tbs City Cammlasisn Cbambara. Roam 117, tartar* Ctty Hall. MS N. Fart ‘ Fionas, can- Plan Now F o r Spring o r Sum m er Wedding Refugees Principal nationalities of those who flee learned his family was free to go. U was the seventh day o f Passover, the celebration o f the biblical exodus from Egypt. The doctor had Just left the morning prayer service at synagogue when state-controlled radio an­ nounced that Jews traveling abroad no longer had to leave behind a family member. "People began to congratulate each other," the doctor said. "W e were so excited In our hearts, but we couldn't really show it. After all, we were In Syria." As soon as the holiday ended the doctor applied for passports to travel abroad. He used the ficticious excuse that his wife was sick and needed foreign medical treatment. NMrty 9 mMon Afghans wars listed ki 1999 as refugees. Thsy ranked first I*™*1? * * 10 n*hw>M9laswttfi the most refugees — over 13 mHUon ppopts flRVR M tnOM DOnWROdl. 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Ora a to m Lat us la y It AU ISt •» TSt a& « . m b IA m .M M M 4 SIW93 n T rn CALL FOR t im. urioaoTs . �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueeday, January 5, 1993 - TA Challenge to Hastings’ election denied l .. ~ A Judge refused to block Alcee Hastings from taking his seat In Congress today, rejecting a law student's conten­ tion that the former federal judge was disqualified by his 1989 impeachment conviction. Hastings, from Altamonte Springs, was the first person ever convicted through Impeachment to be subsequently elected to Congress. Chief U.S. District Judge Norman Roettger said Monday the challenge was "particularly fascinating" because such arguments had never been made In court In U.S. history. Jerry Don Waggoner, who said he Is a 20-year Arm y veteran In nls second year at nearby Nova University law school, went up against Terence J. Anderson, a University o f Miami law professor who has represented Hastings since the judge was accused o f bhbety in 1981. "Mr. Hastings has been burdened too much already and ... he may not properly be burdened further." Anderson argued, saying Waggoner's suit came too late, lacked standing and went stafT and 300 supporters w ere already In Washington for today's ceremony, and he added that blocking Hastings would "Irreparably harm" him and his constituents by putting his seniority behind that o f 100-plus other freshman repre­ sentatives. Hastings, a 56-year-old Democrat, handily won election in November from Florida's 23rd con­ gressional district. "V ery clearly the young man ... created at what best can be described as an annoyance," Hastings said from Washington on Monday evening. He has said he has been assured by congressional officials that there will be no challenge to taking his seat. Anderson said he would take a copy o f the brief order to Washington to present to congressional officials. He told the Judge that the Constitution left disqualification from future office as a possible penalty, but was worded to leave that to the discretion o f the Senate. There was no Senate vote on whether to disqualify Hastings from future office. Anderson also noted that Waggoner. 41. didn't live in Hastings' district, that citizens can present such grievances In petitions to Congress, and that any o f Hastings' electoral opponents could have challenged his candidacy before his election. "Thla la an issue that the voters In the 23rd District get to decide ... and they have decided." Anderson said. A federal judge in Washington last September reversed Hastings’ conviction.' saying he was Improperly tried by a 12-member panel Instead o f the full Senate. The Judge stayed the ruling pending a Supreme Court decision, not expected until summer, in a similar case. Waggoner, who says he la a political indepen­ dent who voted for Rosa Perot, told the Judge he probably could have used some legal help. "I'm In this alone." said Waggoner, who carried his legal briefs In a $1.10 manils folder. The courtroom was packed with Hastings supporters who were cautioned by Roettger for audible responses to Waggoner's arguments. Licensed • Bonded • Insured Hiring A Reputable Carpet Cleaner , u Important..Call Today!! < (4 0 7 ) 869-8820 — • Bane-Clene System r~V Afc-a • Quality Carpet Cleaning — • Hot water extraction M ^ &U 322*26113W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E MOVE O ld Furniture N E W LO O K ! Free Estimates Pick up and Delivery You Get W all-To-W all Service From Premier Carpet Care So, you've had your carpet cleaned, but some- is a member o f Florida Carpet Cleaners Am o bow it's Just not what you expected. It doesn't look don and Winter Park Chamber o f Commerce. 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Even dealing with a well-known la rg v company leaves the homeowner with no assurance that the person doing the Job has been property trained and has knowledge o f different types o f carpeting and care involved. Premier Carpet Care has a slogan that they live by: *WE DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT-W E CARET They feel that If you employ a service that cares about their customers, you've already woo h alf the battle. Premier la a family owned business located in Altamonte Springe. Howard FOrdon. president. in latest fad SPRINOFIELD. Mass. *— Yesterday’s rebel without a cause wore a leather Jacket and white T-shirt, James Dean-style. Today's sucks a pacifier. In the tradition of bobby sox. madras shirts or " X " hats, pacifiers arc becoming the Intcst teen craze In some places. The pacifiers are worn on a string or chain around the neck and arc traded like class rings or friendship bracelets. Some educators worry the baby accessory Is really a way o f advertising gang tics or drug use. Others sec it as a harmless — and largely pointless — craze. "Th ese kids need to create symlrols or a belongingness to a social ... group, and this Is another one o f those." said Jim Peters, principal o f Greenfield Middle School. He said about 20 of the school's 590 students tote pacifiers. Am ong them is sixth-grader Colin Drbuln. who said the mouthpiece helped him kick a park aday smoking habit. "Y ou have something In your mouth. It Just does It." Drouln said. Some are alarmed by the fad. which developed after the release o f the movie "B oyz N the Hood." The film about Los Angcles-area gangs includes a character who sucks a pacifier. Sage Valley Junior High, School In Gillette. Wyo., banned the pacifiers last year and sent out a notice saying: "Pacifiers are associated with drugs, gangs and Infants. None o f these associa­ tions is appropriate for Junior high school." " I t ’s just a distraction in class." said Principal Dan Espeland. "You're trying to get a questlon-and-answer session going, and you have students with pacifiers In their mouths." Some aficionados say pacifiers help them relax. Jon Unaltls. an Il-^year-old at North Parish Elementary School in Greenfield, was quoted In the Springfield Union-News as saying he Just likes "how It goes ’cheet.chect." when you suck It. Daniela Alloro. a psychologist who counsels teen-agers In the Los Angeles suburb o f Downey, said pacifiers among teen-agers arc "a regression and a way to be cool" at the same time. "T h e youngster ... needs to separate from (lie parents emotionally, but It's a transitional phase, so he still needs to go back to the parents for emotional support.'* she said. " I think this fad o f the pacincr reflects tills ambivalence: When there is a problem o f stress, the adolescent regresses to earlier bchnvlor." she said. 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The 1992 season grossed an estimated 85 billion, according to figures released Monday. Hut the number o f tickets sold appeared to be down, at fewer than 1 billion In North America. At (he same time, the price o f admission has reached about 85 on average. A string o f blg-budget Christmas disappoint­ ments — Including "T o ys ." "Leap o f Fallh." "HofTa" and "Chaplin" — suggested that au­ diences need compelling reasons to part with their money at the theater Instead o f wulling for the movie to come out in video. "W hen the economy Is tight, you're going to be more careful about how you spend your m oney," said Martin Shafer, co-dwncr o f Castle Hock Entertainment, producer o f " A Few Good Men." “ People are still going to the movies, but the more margina! movies are not doing us well as they were 10 years ago." The year's list o f the top-grossing movies was led by "Batman Returns," with an estimate*} • 163.7 million. It was followed by "Hom e Alone 2: Lost in New York." "Lethal Weapon 3 ." "Sister A c t" and "W ayne's World." Th e most profitable films were modestly financed movies such as "Sister A ct." "T h e Hand the Rocks the Cradle" and "W ayne's W orld." Several Independent films — especially t'Enchanted April." "Th e Player" and "Howards End’’ — were hugely profitable because they* wcre­ made on the cheap. Final 1992 sales figures are released In late January. NRMMMYMl QKANt, ft dcUvary W A L L -T O -W A L L HaRaaips IN * C A R P E T IN G MWmfm dm ^ — i i V a n U O B t t m CklLss'a Far Your N r iP a n y uraociw C N N T V T Q K K EM Bread IM S 8. Flnmcfc Ava* S A N F O R D • 323-3458 ON T M UTS tO C ft® - PC. BUCKET*] FREE kn l n Ow M w �H M M ofH H fliiw M H K B M M R 9A - asnfofd Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 8, 1SS3 103rd Congress opens amid high turnover, bare offices ; Associated Press Writer W ASH IN G TO N - The 103rd Congress that convenes today brings reoord num bers o f blacks, wom en and Htspanlcs to the Capitol at a time when m any lawm akers, new and veteran, are pledging action and change. PESTER Albert Holt paused briefly on hie bike ride yesterday afternoon. Holt was going to the market to do som e shopping when he took a Loan guarantees for farm exports said to carry risks, few benefits years under GSM 109. USD A argued that o f the 940.9 billion In guarantees extended since 1981. the government has only been required to cover 93.8 billion. But O A O Investigators said A gricu ltu re's calculations are m isleading and that the actual cost to taxpayers is much higher and w ill mount every year the program Is In operation. The O A O said the coat to taxpayers, had the program ended June 90. 1992,w o u ld b e 9 8 .5 billion. Stephen L . Censky. acting adm inistrator o f U SO A'a Foreign Agricultural Service, argued that the program s' history does not bear out the O A O 's estim ates o f ftiturc losses. H e sa id Ira q Is the o n ly country that h as refused to repay Its loans: only Russia la not current srlth Its payments: sartly Increase total U.S. agricul­ tural exports." the report said. R ep . B ob W is e . D - W .V a . . chairman o f the House Govern­ ment Operations subcommittee on agriculture, said the fact that taxpayers could be stuck with a as m em bers o f both the House Bkwisic were to be sworn into office. But the real work w as to start alm ost Immediately. Law m aker* prepared to do everything from holding early hearings on Prealdent-elect Clinton's new Cabinet to considering the new chief executive s stllJ-evoMng plans fo r revitalisin g the lan guid et®**®,ny* .. . , It s o f critical Importance to C o n g r e s s a n d the n ew ad ministration that we move fast on addressin g ou r econom ic problem s." Sen. Jam es Sasser, b-T enn., chairm an o f the Senate Budget Committee, said Monday. "T h e Am erican people are expecting th at " The ne right to vote on the House floor. office. Talent replied, "T h at Just But Democratic leaders Monday m eans m y A A . (administrative endorsed a w atered down assistant, or top aide) Is a better version o f the plan that. In effect, thtof." would deny the five delegates This Congress win have lift ' power to play a deciding role in new House m em bers — more! closevotea. than one-quarter o f the 435-: The compromise plan would m em ber body — and 13 new; mandate a new vote whenever senators out o f 100. A 14th will the votes cast by the delegates be appointed to succeed Sen.! determine passage or reL l o >yd yd B e n tse n . D -T ex a s.: Be Jectlon o f any issue on the House ' Clinton's nominee for treasury; floor* a rr t i t k secretary. A ll five d eten te* ere DemoBut change Is evident not Just­ crats. Besides the capital, they in the overall num bers, but In' represen t G uam , the V irgin the people w ho w ill be serving In Islands. Am erican Sam oa and Puerto Rico, Both cham bers w ill have re­ Despite the for action, a cord num bers o f wom en: six In lotofV elebratln g and a little int the Senate and 47 In the House. o f chaos were the order o f the The House also w ill have 38 day Monday. blacks and 17 Hispanics, records Mem bers' families, friends and In both categories. The Senate constituents flooded the Caoitol w ill have Its first black m em ber com plex, searching for offices, In two decades. Democrat Carol restaurants and restrooms, Moseley Braun o f Illinois: and its The visitors nicked their w av first Am erican Indian In more through c o r r l d w s t h a t often than 60 years, Ben Nlghthorse were Uttered with furniture and Cam pbell. D-Colo. flies, and offices with few desks W ith C linton's Inaugurationand bare walls. The reason - a lust IS days off, Democratic massive num ber o f office moves. M ra y g K g s J E u I as jS hidebound hSdbound T alen t R-Mo., stood shoeless on widely perceived and unresponsive. his desk, hanging mementoes o f In one attempt at change, his home state on the empty Democrats were hoping today to w a l l s . W h e n he w a s c o m - president office. The first.' hearings bedln W ednesday. : A n o t h e T e a r l y p rio rity ls : Clinton's economic revival plana' f f l s s 's t e t r v 'S *■ - — i C lin to n w ill subm it ow n budget One m ajor item still unresolved, transition* aides said Monday, w as how big a short-term ! "stim u lu s" Job-creation plan to propose In ! addition to the regular budget for the fiscal year! that begins next O c t 1. Clinton has called his top economic team to* Little Rock, Ark., on Thuraday to dlqcuaa the! " matters. H e! i agreed to meet In Little Rock with the chiefs; o f the Big Three autom akers and the president of* the United Auto W orkers union. Although Clinton's nominees for top econom ic ' ently talk by phone, It w ill be the first | have gathered In one place since th e ; t-elect’s economic conference In Little- B p TOM L avoro scan dal. T h e "Italian ban k's Atlanta branch lent Iraq millions of dollars with U 8D A guarantees before the Invasion o f K uw ait: Investigators believe som e o f the money w as used to help Iraq create Its m ilitary arsenal, U SD A estimates B N L claim s for payments la default srlll total 9410.5 million, although none has been paid. The matter la under Investigation by U SD A "H e (Clinton) w ants to get an update on th e .' options before them and the choices that the | econom ic team faces as w e head tow ards* Inauguration and taking o ffic e ," tra n sitio n ' a * George Btephahopbdfce said Monday.The pr esident-elect most likely win not be able ** Imposed dradllnr for h a s sp u rred e u r r e d , th e e x t e n t o f a n y m e a n in g f u l b e n e fits la u n « know n." the mngreealnnel in­ vestigative agency eald. It said the credit guarantees m ay Increase sales In som e «SE£ PLEASE l* molciwi. B k w m . .it- .iiL-1___»wivitovi im vorvaif, IX. mv# n O X Vw Cm Pmwl fim> fkn, Take advantage ol this special oiler This 1$ g ro a t o p p o rt unity fo r y o u to o fijo y th o a s m # g ro a t re s u lts o u r re g u la iaaaaa lfio i a r oola d c u 8 t O m 9 f 9 lat no c o a t to y o u J u a t f o l l o w th o a o In stru c tio n s. (or other motor vohklo) BUY IT SELL IT FIND IT Ad mmt includo phono nmnbor and aaHnf prioo. If vohldo haant boonooMin 10d*y», call uaand well ranowitfroo. Nooopychange MAIL TO» . INVESTMENT WHS I IW M Mto �•i IN BRIEF Lions repel Warriors LOCALLY Late score gives Oviedo boys 2-1 soccer victory Ram frosh roll WINTER PARK — A trio id Rams scored In (limlilc figures as tin* L ik e Mary freshmen bounced laiko Howell 58-33 at l.akr Howell. Jason Wlngenback paced Lake Mary, now 6-1 on the season, with I(i. while Wesley Jackson and Casey Winn added 10 points each. Areeno paced the Silver Hawks with 14. The Rams will he at home lids alternoon to host Lake Brantley al 4 p m . while Lake llmvell will host Seminole also at 4 p m today. UCF edges visitor ORLANDO — Darryl Davis scored 22 o f Ills gillie-high 20 points in the second hall to lead Central Florida (5 0) to a 72-00 victory Monday night over North Carolina-GreenslMiro. Central Florida improved to 5-0. while North Carolina-GreenslMiro fell to 2-7. Steston wins second straight DELAND - Donell Grier scored 22 or his 28 points In the second half to lead Stetson to an 80-82 overtime victory over Hnflalo. Itnlfalo (1-0) forced overtime on a Kris Rods short Jumper with 43 seconds left. Koets paced Hnflalo with 22 points. Ehren WallholT had 21 |Miints and Hryanl Conner Lester 20 for Stetson (2-7). AROUND T H I STA TE Jones to leave FSU MIAMI — All-Am erica Junior linebacker M anln Jones was uncertain he could,stay healthy, win the Hetsmun Trophy or help FSU finally capture a national title next season. So he opted for the sure lhiii|> — a lucrative NFL contract. The announcement of Jones’ decision to skip Ills senior year and turn pro came at a news conference Monday In his hometown of Miami. This season’s winner of the Hutkus and Lombardi awards is projected as a polcnll.il No. 1 draft pick by the New England Patriots. Ward ready for roundball TALLAHASSEE — Orange Howl MVP Charlie Ward chunged uniforms Monday and Joined the Florida Slate basketball team which he has helped, lead to successive NCAA tournaments the last two seasons. Florida State coach Pat Kennedy said Ward would accompany the team to Virginia for W ed n esd a y’s ACC op en er, but probably wouldn’t play until Saturday al Wake Forest. I AROUND THB NATION Cassell earns AC C honors CLEMSON. S.C. — Florida State guard Sam Cassell was numed Atlantic Coast Conference player of the week Monday after scoring at least 30 points In three straight games. The senior scored 31 points In a victory over Maryland-Haltlmorc County, then added a career-high lying 34 points against South Florida and 30 In u loss to Florida. Cusscll also grabbed 20 rebounds und handed out 20 assists In the three-games. Boys’ Basketball □ W ln tir Park at Laka Howall. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Freshman Basketball □ Laka Brantlay at Laka Mary, 4 p.m. CJOvlado at Lyman, 7 p.m. □ Samlnola at Laka Howall, 4 p.m. Girls’ Basketball □ Laka Mary at Laka Brantlay. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Laka Howall at Samlnola. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Oviado. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Prom Staff Reports OVIEDO — The Oviedo boys’ soccer team can’t get a break. Despite almost totally dominating the game at John Courier Field the Lions got a late second half goal to break a 1-1 tie and then sweated out the final minutes to pull nut a 2-1 victory over the visiting West Orange Warriors Monday night. "W e can’t gel any breathing room no matter what we do." said Oviedo head coach Dave Jckauoskl. "W e played three games In the Pizza Hut Tournament and all three games were 1-0 scores (one win. Iwo losses)." The Lions got on the scoreboard first 15 minutes Into the game when Midfielder Scott Thclen look a pass from Defenseman Sean Crcnsmnn and nailed a beautiful shot past the West Orange goalkeeper from 20 yards out. Five minutes later, however, the Warriors got the tying goal off the foot o f James Harris and the teams went to hnlftlme with the score tied 1-1. "That (Harris’ score) was the first real shot they got In the gam e." said Jekanoskl. "W e had played great defense up to thul point." The second half was u duplicate of the first half as Oviedo dominated the majority of the action. The Lions got the ultimate winning goal when Midfielder Hrad Franz was knocked down as he was moving through the box by the Warrior goalkeeper, who grabbed the senior’ s leg, resulting In a penalty kick. Midfielder Josh Itkor took the penalty shot and rifled the ball Into the goal for the score. "W e dominated nbout 75-percent o f the action in the second half." said Jekanoskl. "A n d we could only score one goal. W e’ ve got to find a way to finish better." Oviedo outshot the Warriors 19-6 and had four corner kicks to only two for West Orange. Lions goalkeeper Darren Ockwlg had a good game, turning away six shots. Oviedo Improved lo 8-4-1 with victory and will play a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Lake Hrantlcy Friday night at 7:30 p.m. West Orange fell to 2-5-3 on the season. An Impressive aspect of the victory was the fact that the people doing most of the damage for the Lions were underclassmen. Tliclcn, Cresman and Ockwlg are all sophomores, while Itkor Is a Junior. There arc 11 other Juniors on the squad, which gives Jekanoskl a positive outlook not only for the rest of the season, but for next season as well. "Our four losses have come at the hands of state ranked teams (Coconut Creek. Lyman, Tnmpa-Lcto und Lake M ary)." said Jekanoskl. "W e ’re 8-0 ugnlnst everyone else. We feel real good about ourselves, but we Just wish we could finish better. It’s frustrating." New, old collect wins in Super C From Staff Raports SANFORD - And they’re ott. The 1993 Sanford Recreation De­ partm ent Polar Hear slowpitch softball season opened with a bang Monday night at Chase Park, as the heavy hitters o f the Super C League combined for 43 runs and 74 hits. Including 10 for extra bases. Carrying the biggest bats were the newly formed Mudfish team, which rapped the ball for 22 hits and s c o r e d 18 r u n s in an 18-0 whitewashing o f Sunchase. another new team to the Sanford leagues. Mudfish made Its presence fell Immediately as Rich Cobb followed Rob Kerr’s leadolf single In the bottom of the first Inning with a two run. home run und the winners went on to have 10 different players get nt least two hits each. In the other games, TRC (Tim Rnlnes Connection) made its return to the Sanford diamonds a suc­ cessful one. overcoming a slow sturt to top Coaches Locker Room 9-2 and Ken Rommel Chevrolet picked up where It left ofT In the Fall League by whipping Cafe Sorrento 9-5. The 10-week season will continue with three more games at 6:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. next Monday at Chase Park. The Women's League will take center stage tonight at Chusc Park, while Men’s C Leagues will play on the Field on Celery Avenue on Wednesday and Thursday night's. Each league will have three games a night, starting at 6:30 p.m. Contributing to Mudfish's 22-hit offense were Cobb (home run. two singles, two runs, four RUI), Charlie Miller (triple, two singles, two runs, two RBI). Robbie King (double, single, two runs, two RBI). Chris Wargo (double, single, two runs, base on balls, RBI), and Rocky Campanalc (double, single, two runs, sacrifice fly. RBI). A lso con tribu tin g were Mark Huaman (two singles, three runs. RBI), Jim Chalmers (two singles, two runs. RBI). Joe DcLucIa (two singles, run, three RBI). Kerr and Bobby Miller (two singles, one run and one RBI each) and Chris Wire (Sacrifice fly. RBI). Doing the hitting for Sunchase were Mark Stlmmel (double, single) and James Lopez, Wayne Reaves und Kenny Morris (one single each). Tim Raines drove In three runs with a triple and a double to lead the team that bears his name, but his three brother's. Sam, Ned and Levi, as well as a strong defense led by pitcher Tom Graccy were also an Integral part of the win. Sum Rulnes started TRC on Its winning ways by driving In two runs with a two out single In the third Inning to erase n 1-0 deficit. Doing the damage for TRC were Tim Rulnes (triple, double, run. three RBI). Dale Peters (two singles, run). Ned Rulnes (two singles. RBI). Mike Edwards (singles, three runs). Tom Graccy (single, base on balls, two RBI) and Sam Raines (single, two RBI). Also hitting were Keith Acrce, Mike Mcrihlc and Robert Stevens (one single and one run each), Levi Rubles (single) and Billy Griffith (run. busc on balls). Doing the hitting for Coaches Locker Room were Shane Lcttcrio (two singles. RBI). Bob Suserud and Steve Arthur (two singles and one run each), Dave Morcton (tw o singles). S teve Shakar and Al Mucklcwlcz (one single each) and JcfTBelle (Sacrifice fly. RBI). Ken Rummcl Chevrolet was one o f the hottest teams In the league when the Fall League ended back In November and they continued to play well as the new season opens. Tied 1-1 after four innings, the winner exploded for eight runs on eight hits In the fifth to blow the game open. A two-run double by Chris Nlckle and a triple by David Golds!Ick were the big blows In the Inning. P o w e r in g th e K en R u m m c l Chevrolet offense were Nlckle (dou­ ble, single, two runs, two RBI). Mike Marshall (two singles, run, Sacrifice fly. two RBI). Jim Smith (tw o singles, run, base on balls) and Brian Curtis (two singles, run). Also Goldstlck (triple, run. RBI), Cary Keefer (single, two runs. RBI), Kelly Denton (single, Sacrifice (ly. base on balls, RBI), Tom Wilks (single, run) and Keith Denton (single). Pacing the Cafe Sorrento attack were Bill Marino (two singles. RBI), Jay Johnson (two singles, run. RBI), Dave OakcB (two singles, run), Barnle Dallay (single, two runs. Sacrifice fly, RBI), Rick Moreland (single, run), Stu Sclock (single, base on balls), George Porzig and Andy Rltchcn (one single each) and Manny Silva (Sacrifice fly. base on balls. RBI). K*n Rummcl Chevrolet Me in • Cato S o r r e n t o I I I III I - S u n c h o i o O S t t O M u d l l t h i e i r s — — t II ?v i - | r_M l , QPI i - -••••- 5 It a I i s i s Tim Ralnet Connection M i i l l I — » is Caachoe Lacker Room )M M l • — I to 1 New Season Ken Rummel Chevrolet got the Sanford Recreation Departm ent Polar Bear Softball season off to a flying start with a 9-5 victory over Cafe Sorrento. Helping Rummel to victory were David Goldstlck (top photo) with a triple, Jim Smith (center photo) with two hits and a run scored and pitcher Kelly Denton (left photo), who scattered 11 hits. Hoiald Pholot by Konjo Zobulungi Girls’ Soccer □ Bishop Moora at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow* □ Lake Howall at Edgawatar. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Dolphins’ offensive line to get stress test Wrestling AP Sports Writer □ Samlnola at Cocoa. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ University at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsit/to follow. MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins’ pass blocking and ground game, sources o f concent for much o f the season, will undergo a stress test against San Diego In the AFC playoffs Sunday at Joe Robbie Stadium. Basketball 1 8 p.m. — TNT. NHA. Los Angeles Lakers at Chicago Hulls. |L) Com plete listings an P a g e SB By BTBVBN WINK The Chargers’ much-improved defense led the conference with 51 sacks, while Miami quarterback Dan Marino was sacked a career-high 28 times. San Diego tied for the AFC lead In run defense. Miami ranked thirdworst In rushing yards, and leading rusher Mark Higgs will miss the game with a knee injury. Those matchups could spell trou­ ble for the Dolphins. The last time the teams met. In December 1991, San Diego needed a fourth-quarter rally to win, 38-30. The Chargers’ defense appears unlikely to give up that many points Sunday. “ It seems like every week they have a different player stepping to the forefront." Dolphins guard Keith Sims said Monday. "T h eir defensive tackles are getting a good push upflcld. and it seems like they’re not having breakdowns or giving up that big play like they did last year." In 1991, the Chargers ranked 19th among NFL teams in defense. This season they ranked fourth. Coach Don Simla, who uses the "superstar" label sparingly, applied It lo two Chargers — defensive end Leslie O’Neal and linebacker Junior Seau. But he said the bulk o f the credit for San Diego’s Improvement belongs to first-year defensive coor­ dinator Bill Arnspargcr. a former Shula assistant. "H e hasn’ t lost It." Shula said. "T h eir defense Is playing well, and Bill certainly hus to be the main reason. He hus given them the same thing he gave our defense. They have stability, and they don’ t make mistakes." j The Dolphins' defense also stiff­ ened this season, rising to sixth-best In the NFL aguinst the run, com­ pared with second-worst In 1991. But the Chargers, eager to establish ball control, will still try to move on the ground. "T h ey pass If they have to." Miami defensive end JcfT Cross said. "O u r d efen s e has Im p ro ved ugalnst the run." Shula said. "But this Is going to be a big test. You can’ t let them play kcepaway on you." A potent defense and running attack helped the Chargers beat Kansas City 17-0 In a wild-card game Saturday for their eighth consecutive win. "T h ey're on u roll, no doubt about It." Cross said. "But they have to beat us In our back yard. And we haven't been playing too badly uursclves the past few weeks." Miami won its final three regu­ lar-season games to eum the AFC East title and a first-round bye. �IH H H IIIH B H M p p H H i STATS & S T AN DI NG S TatotailanN Cant. Ptartda II. Akfcaari 77, Prankim PMrca 71 Wayne. Mkh. 71. Oermen 71 William B Mary MJLa^dla. Md. as AaaamaNaa at. Barry M Banarmmaat. Laniati Call, at Chartaatan 44. North Carolina AIT Aaeumytton M. lacrod Moart ll Bucfcnall 71. Layata. Md. t* Camayia MeltonTS. Ottrabury 71 CatanWIa 44. Manhattan Dartmouth 77, New HamaaMra 47 OetawaraTf.NavyM E. Connecticut 4S. AWartuaMadnua 14 Edmfearaai. Pairmant It. 74 ForWiam 44. Hatatra M LatayatN W. Vtrmant 71 Ml HMIlMM.Bt.Ua 44 N.V. TacRM. OaaanaCatt. 41 NYU *7. John Jay 71 Narth Central 7f. WeyneaBur* 71 m j, tu tB o d m Tonnaaaaa 7f, Natro Dome 41 Traylt.M,Auvuala44 Union, Tam. M. Arkanaaa Call. 4S Woke Paratt 7». Appalachian II. 4S M lD W ItT Ayulnaa 71 Orand Vallay « . 41 BovHlny Oman IM. Cincinnati 71 CrotthtanHW. tlimalatt Detroit Marcy 77. Mkhlyan 71 Daana 74. Nahraaka Keamay 7S llimaialt.t*. lawalt.U Mlaaaurl l autham iae.OcotBWirti 44 Daytan4t.OhioU.4S Tabor 7*. Bakar 17 TatadaM.Ctavat4ndtt.44 OiBBOMIH 1041It'll teeaame y M M I*. Multan a tl M t. Nadya ♦M as tt. taaan 47.44 toJeekean ats M 7, Lamia m b o b narvay M M «. Andaman y a t 4. Janas t-4M ». Arbor M M I . 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TB luneyertemanllke canduct), 14:41. Diduck, Van luniaartamanllka candutll. MMDUndMl. Van (kneetnyl, 14:41. TNrd Partad - S. Vancauvar. Adama 1* (Bura, tamanav), 1:14. 4. Vancauvar, Ward 14 (Odlicfc). 1 :». 7. Vancauvar, Bura H l:U Panamai — McRaa. TB. daukla mlnar mleeenduc) (alaaMng. ceuyhlna), »:I4; CM |lck. Van (rauaMnfl. t:Mi Bradley. TB. mlacanduct, »:I4; Remote. TB. mlacanduct. t: 14; Tuckar. TB. mlacanduct. VtId; touTNWBIT N l Lautaiana u. Taiaa Arimatan si OuacMtaN, Ark. Pina Blutt U M PM daM . PratrtoVtooM tw Taaaa « . It. McNaaao It. SS W. Taaaa tt. f t Camaran 41 PAR WRIT H4-JV W W H w .yftl qaMjMmilt.ttjaaaanvtttatf.A-iJH. • vl.1.1 |AJLM|Y f lj ) • BMBBLBVM. R IM M A ATLANTIC S4 ' WhMt 4d H W. Sue* H N t t Jacfcaan a t l t d M Wtaatao Bd M ft WrtMd aa M 4, Patttrd d l 1-4 4. Brauatard dd a t B Harrto M M B McCaMaaai BBN KtoMaB-S l i t , PunmaaMMa TataN: 17-4114M74. PIMMBA ATLANTIC (VM) NawR M l Id 17. Rlftor 47 t-4 to. Wttaaa I l M k Narvay t-4 B4 I. Broom as M t HorNrd M a t a M M t-l 44 IN BBMn B4 M I. Ytadan td Bd 4. CarfM 44 41 B. BaBan BB B4B.TBMNI 1441 M d tb M A H ^ ^ a a t a jL u ^ ^ I f y L y ioavi M i M if a B^^ I ot OrtandaMaMc. (L). W:M L-A. Lefcert at Dikaya. ( U • yjn. — USA, HaavyoalBhtei Larry ttotmaa ve-EvarvO Martin, (L) POSTBALL Pttflda CNtt AAAA Chdmyl �mm ■ , V, ' .... V- -t . . - 1 f . . . . . . . . Sanford HaraM, 8*nford, Florida - Tuesday, January S, 1999 Couple bring joy to others Parents of 25 foster children live for others SANFORD - Barbara and Roy Richey have a w ay with people. Since they moved to Deltona ■even yeara ago. they have given of themselves to the community. They spent SO yeara In Chat-* tanooga and another SO y e a n near Detroit where they raised two children o f their own, 25 foster children and two adopted children. Today, they are spending their retirement yeara bringing Joy to the elderly. CUnton dub to mMt The Sweetwater Oaks Garden C lub w ill meet on Jan. 11 and invites all o f its m em bers to attend. The meeting win be at the W eklw a Marina at 9:30 a.m. A speaker from the Nature Conservancy wtU present a program about the importance o f their work and goals. There win be a scholarship fundraising card party and luncheon on Jan. 18. For m ore Information crul 009-9120. and Thursday Sanford Ave.. Ktormto Chib of Csn sibffy un its Kiwanis d u b o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m ., at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and U S Highway 17*02 taLongw ood. For information, call S3 1-6545. For six years, they have visited nursing homes to entertain and cook for the residents. Regularly, they visit Hilihaven Healthcare Center and make their rounds. In October, they m ade homemade doughnuts lor the residents while In November th ey p re p ared old -fash ion ed potatoes an d onions. D uring U v iC I llD c i IDC lU C D C jl •cTVcQ the residents bean soup and also b ro u g h t a lo n g a display o f beautiful dolls and a dob house they made. rasldtnti at Hilihaven Healthcare Canter where and Sylvia Icttnani activities director. Most o f the cooking is done on She enjoys quilting, cooking the prem ises at Hilihaven so that and m aking doila whSe he likes the residents can eqjoy the f i s h i n g , w o o d o w r k i n g a n d arom a o f good country cooking. gardening. According to a s p residents o f HHlh look forward to a t Richeys. Horse sense makes no sense in fire rn te t WMklv Lions Club www n i j M v iv e v i w imMflna iv w iv f ABIGAIL am m m p m VAN a n BUREN D U t itn »' The Optimist C lub o f Lake M ary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m ., at 100 C. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner at Crystal Lake and Country C lub Road). Visitors are welcome. take h er id those who .** W hat she • to keep her _ , ted In some (1818*1093) Tales off pounds Mnsltoly Members o f .Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the public to jetn them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to S p.m. at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now haa a private room to weigh people between OilS and 6:48 p m . Koci^ week a different program on weight loss w ill be had never seen anything to did not circulate to chat with the ueelangua g u e * , u m custom ary at moat I am V > w ed d ln ga. W e w ere te rrib ly never g rtu dleappointed. but w e didn’t feel tt w as our place to go around M AM 4 and introduceourselves. divorced si ■W hat do you m ake o f this, ■ nurse s Abby? hospltsi j W IM H O I W W thepeooie The w eddin g, w h o lm a : m ay have been "posh and very Not mat e x p e n siv e , bu t so m eb o d y know that For m ore information about the club, call 323*7502 or 333*1064. Panto Attack Qfoup to maat Agoraphobia/Panlc Attack Support G roup m eets each Tuesday at 0 p.m . at W est Lake Hospital. 500 W . State Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who era afraid to go out o f their hom e and be active to public. D M A S A B S T t My husband and I recently attended a very expensive, posh wedding. Every* thing w as first class all tbs way. name. K IL B O U R N E KASERNE. close-order drill, naval history T h is m ay aound picky to S c h w e ts in g e n . O erm a n y — and first aid. some, but tor vrnntn (and their Arm y Spec. Deborah E. Adams husbands) w ho chooaethto op- hasarrlVed for duly here. O 0 C A S M S S T M I* the t o m "m aiden n a m s "is The soldier. ■ programmer ana Marine PFC Oscar Merthie. son offensives It U npU es th at a lyst. is the daughter o f Emma M. o f Bernadette Merthie o f 136 ' Colley of 4090 Nebraska Ave.. Carver Ave.. Sanford recently Sanford. completed the personnel clerk 8he 1b a 1980 graduate of course. South Plantation High School. Fort Lauderdale. ^ I L l W l i w M i — K « ------jiTHB— ____BSU5EJ £ S a 2 T **% T " L IS L n l Itos |Uw---- MK0— k k n s ir m m h CBSFTNIs Si S h " WSh— h m ig~ a^B |SM P M ------- L----------------- I W f B T I P t flffr r INCIRLIK AIR BASE. Adana. Turkey — Air Force Airman 1st Class Robert E. Pearce III haa arrived for duly here. Pearce, a weather specialist, la the son o f Robert E. and Ronda S. Pearce o f 230 Lak evicw Driver. Sanford. He graduated from Loch Lowe Preparatory School, Lake Mary. in 1989. C W D TA .D A T OSAN AIR BAS!!. Songton. South Korea — Air Force Sgt. Cindy. A. Day haa arrived for duly here. Day. a m edical service specialist, la the daughter o f Raymond R. and Elisabeth T. DUlman o f 1520 /Avalon Blvd.. Casselberry. She la a 1979 graduate o f Seminole Adult High School. Navy Seaman Recruit Richard S. Young, aon o f Carol J. Allred o f 440 W. !9th St.. Sanford, recently completed basic train* Ing at Recruit Training Com­ mand. San Diego. C a lif.' During the cycle, recruits are taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-lhe-Job training in one o f the Navy's 05 occupational fields. Studies Include seamanship, mat During the course at Marine Corps Service Support Schools. • Marine Corps Base, Camp Le* Jeunc. N.C.. students receive Instruction on the preparation and maintenance o f officer and enlisted service records. Pre* parailon o f all personnel docu* menta which Include idcnliflca* Hon cards, promotion certlfl* cates. Individual evaluation re* porta and leave authorUaUons are also studied. �M p p p p p m i 7 1 -B t + o W n H O CLASSIFIED ADS sminole Orlando - Winter Park ►2-2611 831-0093 imo*t* M OaagWWaa * Fra—rty: LIO • 1 0 MW COM OREENSRIAR MM I IN 011-11 RUN N ft M O 14 NUN I M C I 0144 FT N 0 M O 14MIN f MC B 14 FT N >1 M O M M IN flM C N IU m N 0 M O M NUN S M C I Ml FT N U M O I NUN M M C W W U FT N tt M O SI MIN U M C 0 10.0 FT N 0 M O S MIN » MC W WJ» FT N M M O 1» NUN 0 M C 0 MU? 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Fr****Hwa«*»......... m rm 0 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January S, 1003 K IT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right 117— Sporting Qoodi 2J0— Anfique/Clatslc Cars Tttopbon« Sain comine. oiA*otr>f, ta» irwfc. Call Judyi m-m\ Ilf—Office Suppltot W i M *OFFIC« OWIVIL CHAIR Rrawn cushion, arm*, t il to* * 1 central H/A, «»a*h*r/dry*r hook ups. Mil/mo plus aacvrl ty.HatlRa*Ity.mVM • Th# Lake •«/*, ntea caraotin#, ran#*, rafrtt. air, aaal, ate. m fM i w ih t s a i f r in o i • Iff-PeftASvppitot C A R L 'f l . t IW, JaHWarte I M I I M ID I WHY M V RITAILI »a»h deyar. Qulat (HI Lk Mary Rlvd. V I ark. MS IMS SANFORD a a m f e s m sggm m m ssm •FACIOWI J/l, nlca araa •m v ii m norm *r/«#ui plan. yeuHad tolllnai. aal In kiichan. M ed Rack. Tr**«l Lf. room*I Call now. raducadl VANS aa aaiAT vaius Nr muvi hams. Vary naatan a solar atrsaf I Fancin#, akava fraud* pm. acr. parch. Only SH.Ife maSSu a HORSI It Toll th* maalar BPTSdis naar. raaf/carpal, saa.fSS iSM llir, laavamaaaapa A MOV I IN IF S C IA l YOU llaNai'4karral,HJ» WR NRIO SamInala County homo* la rantI Far tra* euataWan•HO RSAiTV, MMS** m SSm V I MORIll HOMS OH 14 ACR SI Waklya Rlvar and MWVASMH/m* aaasaai e iU R d rm .Taumhama* eSaarkimsFeal a Kaclllna CluSteuaa eLarpalallnKtlchant e ia llClaanlnf Qyana * Waahprs/Oryart AvallaM* backyard. MtS/ma. la*. lai anddarna#.dapa»it.m-t>aa 313-3200 RARS FIND! Lansaraad. 1. bdrm. I hath an It* acrsal I.IS* as. fit Family rm. ...j r f f c l t t W - T R ft v W R N / ( *1 SHS tty, N IM 18 W LANS MART, I bdrm.. m/m carpal, C/H/A, caillne Ians. Hncadyd.eididaraa.BlVM jSNNIS AFARTMSNTt ny aparlmanlal Fra* ’.tea****. CeRMMVS I a ^ a tr e te ours New Years resolution a home Countiy Lake O u r Spmolal O t Havm Y o u L a u gh in g AM Thm W a y ToThm Bank.. 1/ S t O F T MastsrCsrd Visa. 1st Month s Ront C oevdla Apartm ents Newly Renovated! Sanford Herald T �7S f i f ( • •• i ' f r 1 * r I n W v p Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 5. 1993 by.Qhic Young Hair loss in women may reflect illness D E A R DR. G O T T : I'm an active, healthy 53-year-old with no health or thyroid problem *, yet I am loalng all m y body hair. W hat could cauae thla? I'm too em barraaaed to dlacuaa thla with m y doctor and w ill value your opinion. , abuse) w ill eventually progress to chronic Inflammation that la m arked by diabetes and poor digestion, as w ell as shrinkage and calcification o f the gland. by Ntort Walktr Z HAVE A PN SA M O F 9WCOMNG A FAM OUS GENER AL LIKE M V FATHER > by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER TWtkfcSA PROBLEM VkTHOURCHRttDWS 1 O K «u i'ji.ir.111 M il.Ill J jflll .•Jl.Jl 1 t i i . u i i i .'JIIlJ f..1! 11 1 M I I I 1 M . I I I M lJ IIM i m i: im Jf.VJI 1 . j . ii J I'JI.I j J L I .1 i i -j i . ii ii n n i l K 'jij .-ji'ju L-ir.i j i h i i is ir.i l li-JL If.H ,i i n i ; - ) •jr.i ii i .•I . i n IJM t i l JMl.l 11 il Jl ll-J M U / J I T - J. M i l ii I K-JL-; (l M i l 1 i i r . u ) .Jlll.ll 1 i m i n i i 1 Mi l l 11 i m DEAR READER: You don't aay whether you're m ale or female. It m akes a difference. Aa men age, they lose body hair - and scalp hair aa well. Thla la probably due to wither­ ing o f the hair follicles and thlnnlng/drylng o f the skin. Age-related decreases In male hormone probably play a role. W om en do not ordinarily lose body hair aa they age to the extent that men do. (Perhaps because they have leas to begin w ith.) Thus, hair loss In women m ay reflect an Ulnesa, such as anem ia or infection, of which they are unaware. See your doctor. Or. If you wish, pass O O and proceed directly to a dermatologist. DEAR DR. G O TT: Please tell m e the facts about chronic and acute pancreatitis. I had a C T scan last week and w as told my pancreas Is gone, shriveled and calcified, yet I’m not a diabetic. by Chariot M. PEANUTS YES. M A'AM ..I BR0U6HT MY 006 TO SCHOOL TODAY.. WELL, SOMETIMES HE 6ETS LONELY... m a sV NO. MA'AM ..HE WON'T CREATE A DISTURBANCE M AYBE n 4 liw U oiuU t ^ iB f liA y ^ EEK I MEEK HMHDMXJRDriJUeftCKlE iwnn THE MCI PRKIDCOT OF BLUE a m 00 IASTUOHT? SO HE SAID W MONGER tt!6 A P&VOOSLV ttfSITMOG COWDmONAWDWOTHISWS R »S B IU TV AUDHCIXFT U P IIO D H IM I HAOWT £ATEK) MJL DAY A U D I WAS | IT D ID O T . 'D E A R READER: The pancre­ as. an organ located near the stom ach , m an u factu res digestive Julcea and Insulin. Because It Is connected to the liv e r b y a tube, a n y liver blockage -- as can occur with gallstones - w ill also affect the pancreas, usually leading to acute inflammation. Over-use o f alcohol also causes pancreatic Inflam m ation: this and liver problem s account for more than 8 0 p erce n t o f h osp ital a d ­ missions for acute pancreatitis. R e p e a t e d b o u t s Of a c u t e pancreatitis (o r, m ore com ­ m o n l y , c o n t i n u i n g a lc o h o l B y P h illip A ld e r by T.K. Ryan by Jimmy WHYSHOULD ARLO AND JANIS S&&S8RK »s?HlssaSA w S iio R l V" FRANK AND ERNEST ■ V W illi W _ by Mk H u m x arrow4 urm tfofflMKfe a _ <oo» for nn /oux. rur M Jk tOMH&rtTtYtuo i^ S L S H k *m w 4 t f lS T O u T e # t o .. •j . ^ * . v ■ j j m P M i C s » ^ T y ■ » *. BARFIELD Tw av # * * by Jim Davit - However. South w a s' Eatee Griffin, a board m em ber o f the Greater New York Bridge Asso­ ciation for over 30 years, who died lost November. She asked hcraclf why East, ah expert, had w o n t r ic k t h r e e w i t h th e diamond king. The normal play would be to duck. Orlffln con­ cluded that he wanted her to know he had the king. Backing her Judgment, O rlffln ImmSdlaicly played a apade to her 10 — and it won! Declarer ruffed her heart loaer with dum m y's spade Jack, cashed the spade ace and led a low club. The contract was aafe. It could prove to your advan­ tage in the year ahead to func­ tion aa Independently of others as possible. If circum stances require you to form an alliance, do so with care. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 10) Strive to be self-sufficient today, because allies upon whom you can usually depend might not be there when you most need them. C apricorn, treat yourself lo a birthday gift. Send fo r C a p ric o rn ’s Astro-G rap h predictions for the year ahead by m ailing $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o thla newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your sodlac sign. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Make play out o f your work today, but don't play and avoid your work. The form er will make things easier, but the latter will create complications. PM C R B (Feb. 20-March 20) Try not to be loo dem anding of friends today, because they wlU resent it If you make them feel they must be held accountable to you for their actions. A R IB S (March 21-Aprfl 10) Unfortunately, others might be resistant to your m ethod* and procedures today and not do things the way you want. There Is a chance thla m ay unduly trigger your .anger. G uard your temper. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) U 'a not like you to deliberately put someone down In the pre­ sence of others, so don't do It tod ay. A painful lesson could resu It lt!if you do. O B N O fl (May 21-June 20) Be prudent In the managem ent of your resources today, even If people with whom you'll be Involved a re n 't Set your own standards Instead o f being a ‘‘me lo o " oerson. * C A N C E R (June 21-July 221 Even a harm less rendesvous could be seriously m isjudged by others today. Don!t step out of line In the romance department. W alk the straight and narrow. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) It may be a serious .mistake today to play favorites where ftlends are concerned. If you do something for one pal an d Ignore the A N N II ROBOTMAN* AuffiSjfe * TY*."JKTjwrri, ...Vv. 8 v.*-- nr.r> i F T - 'i .Sp .'TV? Now South had to And the spade queen, and all the indica­ tions pointed to W est. A s he hadn't led a top club at trick one. It w as clear East had a club honor. Apparently that left West needing the spade queen for his opening bid. A rgu a bly the grcalcat-cver advertising coup occurred when person A. as I shall call him. persuaded person B to buy a T-shirt with person A 's company logo on 11. Person B had paid for the privilege o f advertising person A 's company. In bridge. It usually doesn't pay lo advertise your cards. But o c c a s io n a lly you reveal a particular honor-card In an elTon lo mislead an opponent about l he location of another honor. In today's deal, the bidding w as bizarre. North might have made a lake-out double over one heart. And South entered the auction with a skeletal twospade ovcrrall. West led the heart queen and. when It held the Hick, continued . with a low heart lo the king and ace. Declarer took a diamond llncaae. but. It lost. Back came a diam ond to dummy's queen. request o f another. It could cost you the good w ill o f both. V IR O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Do not presum e that -you are the sp o k esp erson fo r y o u r peer g ro u p today. U n le ss y o u 're elected by the nudortty. your reign could be short-lived. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be realistic regard in g w hat you hope to achieve today or else you might trip over your ow n limita­ tions.' Keep objectives within your capabilities. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you talk too m uch today there'* a chance you m ight be forced to defend positions about which you know little. T o be on the safe aide, focus on listening Instead o f expounding. BAC M TTAR ItlB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be reasonable regarding the terms and conditions you hope to get today In a business deal. If the specifics are too harsh, the endeavor could fell apart in front o f your eyes. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEW 8PAPR R TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 05, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 05, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d02757c2b32cceee0128c419d56c45fa.pdf 553cb66258c7f47923c0f26a1f81d1f4 PDF Text Text January 6, 1993 W EDNESDAY 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and tomlnola County alnoo 1S0S 86th Year, No. 113 - 8anford, Florida : Lake polluted NEWS DIGEST Sanford fined for contaminants in Lake Monroe ________ □Opinion B yN IC K P P B IP A U P Harald 8taff Wiitar Don’t drink and drive Arrn residents take heed lo drunk driving warnings over the holidays. See Page 4 A □ Sports SANFORD — The Environmental Protection Agency has announced It Is penalizing the City o f Sanford for polluting Lake Monroe. The fine has been set at 827.113. According to the EPA, the city Is being fined for "...discharging pollutants from Its wastewater treatment system Into waters o f the United States. In violation o f National Pollutant Dis­ charge Elimination System perm its." The specific area Involved Is the reclaimed water discharge area. Into the St. Johns R iver from the wastewater treatment system at 300 N. □B aa N m . P ag • 0 A LAKE MARY — Lake Mary lied University In n wrestling match Tuesday night. They think. See P age IB . □Pooplo ‘A Taste off Sanfford' Members of the Sanford W om an’s Club arc getting their recipes In order and Sanford' businesses are deriding whnt heavenly morsels they will serve nl the sampler of (lie season, " A Taste of Sanford." B y KICK PPBIPAUP Harald Staff Writer Bee P age 3B. LAKE MARY — A new prime cohtractor for the Lake Mary Boule­ vard widening project has been aelectcd. T h e Sem inole County Commission is expected to approve the choice before the end o f the day. Hewitt Contracting Co.. Inc., o f O kahum pka. F lo rid a has been selected by the bonding agency, Insurance Company o f Am erica. T h e s e le c tio n h as n ow b een forwarded to the commission, and a motion for approval Is scheduled during a 1:30 p.m. m eeting today. H e w it t 's lo w b id w a s fo r ________ ^ Starks ffllts suit in shooting cast ORLANDO — A legislator has Died a civil suit against a political opponent charged with attem pted m urder by shooting Into the lawmaker’s house and wounding Ills wife. The suit tiled hy Slate Rep. Bob Starks against Erie A. Kaplan asks compensation for medical expenses, pain and suffering, menial anguish and Inconvenience. No spcclflr amount Is cited. Kaplan, who has denied tiring Into the Starkses’ home near Maitland and Injuring Judy Starks., hasn’t been tried on the criminal charges. By i Harald Staff Writer Kaplan. 28. a property manager in Altamonte Springs, remains free on 0100.000 ball. SANFORD — Consideration o f the Sem inole Towne Center Redevel­ opm ent Agreem ent was postponed again last night. The Sanford C ity Commission tabled U until at least Jan. 11. "W o were In phone conversations with the m all developers as late as today." C ity Manager BUI Simmons said last night, "b u t the tri-party agreement Is stlU not ready for official presentation." Simmons said he was hopeful the a g re e m e n t w o rd in g c o u ld be Mrs. Starks was shot once In the left calf as she slept when the assailant fired five times Into the house. Her husband was not home. Lotto lump sum payoffs pondarad State Rep. Steven Faren. D-Sunrisc. said elderly constituents sometimes object to the current method of paying lottery Jackpots in 20 annual Installments. "One of the questions wc hear Is ’Why should I buy a lottery ticket?’ They’re not going to be around that long," Fcren said Tuesday. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said she’d supply the Lottery and Pari-mutuels Subcom­ mittee with a list of probable costs and also a compilation of facts about the average lottery ticket buyer. Rep. Jim King. R-Jacksonvlllc. suggested a test program lo determine whether making lump-sufn Jackpots available would boost ticket sales. Mann said the Department of Lottery has turned up no evidence that lump-sum payoffs wbuld either stimulate or reduce sales. She said It Isn't known If sales could rise enough lo compensate for the extra money It would cost the department to pay a lump sum Jackpot, rather than Invest the smaller amount necessary lo pay the winner over 20 years. I IN D E X . ..+ Philip Jonas o f Wildwood, was riding hard through Ft. Motion Park racantly on hla trusty stood. Whlla tha youngatar didn’t gat far, ha •prang Into action on a warm wlntar day and got raady to rtda Into tha •unsat along tha lakafront. Convicted off m olesting girl, youth minister to be sentenced On tha right traek By O B O IIO I DUNCAN Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — George Wayne Clyatt. the youth minister who a Seminole County Jury convicted of engaging In a sexual act with a child, will be sentenced Thursday morning. •<- •■ Clyatt was accused or molesting an Altamonte Springs girl who was a member of his congregation. The victim said Clyatt molested her when she and another member of the youth group stayed over night at his house in preparation fbr a candy sale the next day. However, prosecutors brought an expert witness to the stand who testified that the young girl did show emotional and psychological signs of sexual abuse. Dr. Barbara Mara, a clinical psychologist who specializes In treating victims of sexual abuse, said the victim did show symptoms consistent with sexual abuse. Including an anxiety disorder brought on by a Iramaullc event In her life. Variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance o f showers and thunderstorms. High near 80 with a light wind. A second woman, who was 20 years old at the time of the trial, told Jurors that Clyatt molested her several years before, when she was a member of a Holly llllls church where Clyatt served. Assistant Stale Attorney Stewart Slone, who prosecuted Clyutl. said the defendant is looking "at a good number of years." for his offense. Clyatt will be sentenced by Judge Alan Dickey. Stone, who Is also handling the case of former NFL football player Lewis Billups, said his office Is still Investigating the matter but that charges will be nied. However, some Investigative work still needs lo be done before official charges can be filed, he said. N r JuU,(7aQ.4 1• The County has been holding the remaining contract fund o f 82.8 m illion , w hich Includes m oney withheld during the original con­ tract. The difference o f 8228,650 would be forwarded to the bonding agent. According to the proposed con­ tract. Hewitt w ill be required to com plete the widening project by the original completion date o f June 14. or pay a penalty o f 01,000 per day for each day o f work required beyond that date. Early this week. County Manager Ron Rabun had expressed the finalised in tim e to have It by this Friday, for commission study, prior to M onday's regularly scheduled meeting. "E veryone Is in agreement that we want to get this righ t." he said, "w e all want to m ove it along at a good pace, but In order to do that, all o f the details must be com pletely finalized." Simmons explained that the de­ v e lo p e r . M e lv in S im o n a n d A s s o c ia te s , w a n ts to g e t th e agreement In place before closing on the financing and land purchase. The tri-party agreement would be 6,000 fulMime SCC students back to books B y VICKI DaBOfUUBA Harald Staff Writsr Clyatt had claimed the teen-ager had made up the story. Skiss cltar, tsmps rise -Public Works Director Paul Moore Mall agreement details still being ironed out He withdrew from the District 34 race in Seminole and Orange counties shortly after his arrest In September. Without Democratic op­ position. Boh Starks, a Republican, won the race. TALLAH ASSEE A House panel asked Florida Lottery officials to estimate costs of letting winners collect Jackpots in lump sums rather than 20 annual payments. i Contractor set, Lake Mary road project resumes Ride 'em cowboy Is it a tie, or not? I This can probably be paid by ust trimming a few other items, t won't produce any problems or reductions in service.} Whlla tha toy trains sra baing packad away from undar tha Christmas trsas, rtal locomotlvss still maks thsir way across tha tracks that criss-cross 8anford. This train, near Park Avanus, brings sllva tha draams o f travel and adventurs that many ksap tucked sway with the tlnssl and the garland for most of tha year. SANFORD — Classes at Seminole Community College began ycatcrday with little change from last semester. A ccord in g to school officia ls, enrollm ent figures remained nearly the same at about 6.000 full-time students. The number o f part-timers fluctu­ ates a great deal from semester to semester, officials said. The official enrollm ent figures on part-tim e students are not yet available. "W e w ill com pute the official numbers after the students arc through with the drop-add process next w eek." Dr. James Sawyer, vice president for student Information services st the college, said this morning. Students, who were able to com ­ plete registration as classes were about to begin yesterday, may alter their schedules through Jan. 11 without penalty. Tuition at all state two and four year colleges was raised last year. The cost at Sem inole Community College for a semester o f work went up about 10' percent to 833 per credit hour. Most classes average about 009 for the semester. College officials said that the rise In tuition costs did not affect the enrollment at SCC at all. "W c arc still the best post­ secondary educational value." said Sawyer. "It Is much more cost effective for the local student to come to school here, close to home, than it would be to go lo a four year institution." Sawyer said that the school has □B aa C ollage, P age I A S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 l t ■M H �m NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACR O SS T H E S T A T E Blood supply erittoftlly short MIAM I — South Florida's supply o f bloc In the afterm ath o f Hurricane Andrew - ningsaald. taken from the plane what he aald was a ahve. It waa pretty Id. S E Z 5 & 2 X the moat serious o f than a ooe-day supply ofO -negattve and B-negsttve. W e Uke to keep a three^o-ftve day supply here at the center In M iam i." F ID O 9 U Q tlU tt OIOOQ COUCCtlOnB IO T P f O rC O IM f BD Q U B C O D D c r were about 30 percent below what w e would hove Weed. Airport mid Anns urownmg vionvn • p w n ii bum pant TA M PA — T h e parents o f a boy who drowned' at the Adventure blan d w ater them e park have filed a lawsuit alleging the park and Its lifeguards w ere negUfent. Chance Keels. 10. o f Port St, Lucie, had gone to Adventure Island on July 20 wtth Ids u n de. H e rented an Inner tube to hobx in i wave pool, ana ettner juxnpea or icti on. T h e lawsuit v *» several swim m ers notlcsd Charles <inHw| below tb s water, but * * * lifeguard b ils d to — until he bum ps, then suddenly without erathclts w ere w the ceding. "W h en w e h it the flyin g for a few seconds m is m# mhaAwi] tl 'sum fedi ^ feaaig‘ out oi oom rot m m ra O ne w om an w h o a p p aren tly w asn ’ t d artftglM r seatbelt "Just dew up through onto the armrest and msde It through. ^ The Boeing 767*300, carrying 214 pasaengera and nine crew m ember*. returned to the airport Just after 3 p.m. BST and nine ambulances were sent to the. acerw, aald a ir p o rt flre*res c u e d isp a tch e r C a rlo s R o jlS u e * the pUne h*d m ore than 70.000 pounds o f Jet fuel aboard but landed without Incident. -j , T h e pilot reported the turbulence about 40 m iles northwest o f the rural Hendry County town o f LaBelle. wheh he waa, flyin g a t31.000feet, o ® d *ls said.___ It occurred ju st aa the National W eather S e r v ic e Issu ed h e s v y th u n d e rsto rm w arnings for .the area, which was hit Tuesday by unseasonably hesvy rains. But M ^ B k u td le said she could not sey If the bad westher caused the problem. S h ortly a fte r the p ilo t reported the turbulence, be said the plane would be returning about 3:48 p.m ., aald Rodrigues. But the plane showed up early at 3 p.m,. sen d in g fire en gin e* and am bulances scram bling to the scene. Ms. San . Pedro said maintenance people walker out for record ORLANDO — Tw o hundred days on s high wire: that's the m ark J o rg e O jed a O u tm an wants to w rite Into the Outnness Book oT W orld Records. Outm an, 38, began his at­ tempt on New Year's Day, 30 feet above the ground In a tourist-commercial atrip n ear the OrtamkHuea theme parks. " I know I can do it." he shouted down from hls perch Monday. Outm an wants to break the record o f 185 days set In 1973 by Frenchman Henri Rochetain. And Rochetaln m ay com e here to help publicise the stunt, said spokesman Ernie Pappas o f the O rest Am erican Bazaar, which la pnovkUngthealte. O u tm an .p e rfo rm s s ev era l « /Unman d a y - . w alhlng.jum ptng rope, doing handstands. busm an,"who's appeared with circuses around the world, w ill sleep and rest In a 3-by-3-foot wooden enclosure with a canvas top. He Is using a sm all portable toilet, which he lowers to the ground for cleaning. . And he raises hls dinner to hia perch In a basket. Hls wife, Vicki, assists on the ground. H la In s p ir a tio n w a s h ls 8-year-old daughter. Grace, who read about Rochetsln'a exploits tw o years ago In a newspaper. rewsra; aTsavs to t t » country who have A IM . But "S h e said. ‘H ey daddy, you a* ang agio aa I #4 ou hA t In t o . tAsu r y fit, t h flat i s *** ." ' s a id Gutman, who moved hls fam ily to Orlando last year after com ­ pleting a yearlong tour o f Japan. A s id e fro m th e o b v io u s challenges. Gutm an w ill not be totally deprived, o f modem con­ veniences. He has a m i n i a t u r e black-and-w hite television , a ;S ? y**'*' li ® . R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r th e p e r io d , e r id ln g a t 9 a .m . W ednesday, totalled M o f an „ ■ IMI H ie temperature at 9 a m . today was 87 d egrees and W ednesday's early m orning low M an mR |u| |||& >,M B .hU r Mi IW w m WI Uj MIC 7V1 7tM p.M t IVM W W «7 U p IW lfw lR J o f h o rid s Agricultural Research and Education Center, OsAery �HMNHNI Authorities probing attack a s hate crim e Car theft solved Sanford police arretted Daniel Lee Collins, 30,3807 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, on Monday. He waa charged in connection with the theft o f an autom obile on Dec. 30 from Petrtna and Nevtne Slmmona, The vehicle waa recovered shortly after the theft In a wooded area In Volusia County. Collins has been charged with burglary and grand theft, auto. Failure to sign Sanford police arrested Thom as Lee OUchrest, 45.131 Scott Drive. Sanford, during a traffic stop at P in t Street and Mangoustlne Avenue on Monday. He was charged w ith driving w ith a suspended license. Police said he refused to sign his elu tion , and they filed an additional charge against him o f failure to slgn/accept a summons. Habitual offender Sanford police arrested Luke Allen Criswell. 31.141 Country Club Drive in Sanford on Monday. Police said he was Involved In an auto accident at 1908 French Avenue. A com puter check revealed his license had been suspended a number o f tim es In the past. He was charged with being a habitual traffic violator. Warrant anaata •W a yn e La van tlx Pace, 39. 1808 W . 13th Place. Sanford, turned him self In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Monday. He was wanted on tw o warrants for violation o f parole on a conviction o f p ossesion o f m ore than 30 grama o f cannabis, and violation o f parole on a conviction o f sale o f a controlled substance, cocaine,. •F ran cis Earl Lewis, 49, o f Deltona, waa apprehended by Sanford police during a traffic atop on Highway 17-93 and Lake Mary Blvd. Monday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with violation o f parole on a conviction o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol. •D en n is Richard Lam bert. 39,109 Lakevtew Drive, Sanford, waa apprehended b y Sheriff’ s deputies near 8. Galt Avenue In Sanford. He waa wanted on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge o f battery. During the arrest, Lam bert waa also charged with possession o f cannabis, resisting arrest without violence, and driving w ith a suspended license. Domottle violMtot •B ria n Keith K n igh t 36, 1018 Bay Ave., 8anford, was arrested Sunday by Sanford police. He was charged with dom estic violence. In connection w ith a dispute w ith a fem ale at his residence. • Leroy W hetstone, 30, 1119 W . 13th S treet Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police early Tuesday. O fficers said he waa involved in a dispute w ith a fem ale at his residence. He waa charged with aggravated battery/domestic violence. Incidents reported to tht Sheriff •8 1 3 8 in electric tools and hand tools were reportedly stolen Monday from a shed owned by Clarence Jerom e Thom pson, at 3790Celery Avenue. Sanford. •C h ecks and credit cards w e n reportedly rem oved Monday from the unlocked vehicle o f Scott Stone, parked near 787 Minerva Lane, Lake Mary. •N o rm a Lee Macks, o f Sanford, reported an attem pted armed robbery at a convenience store a t 4800 W . S.R. 46 early Tuesday. She told deputies several persona approached her aa she was walking to her vehicle. She said one man pointed a gun at her and pulled the trigger twice. W hen the gun m isfired, TAM PA — Authorities released sk etch es and c a lle d on the public to help find three white men they say kidnapped, robbed and torched a black man In a ra n d o m a t t a c k b e in g In ­ vestigated as a hate crim e. Surgeons spent three hours Tuesday grafting skin to cover second- and third-degree bum s on Christopher W ilson's arms and chest. T h ey were pleased w ith the surgery and said he lik ely w ill have another pro­ cedure within 10 days. "T h e surgery was successful' and Chris Is doing w e ll," said John Bishop, physician assistant at T am p a G en era l H ospital w h ere W ilson w as listed In serious but stable condition. W ilson, 31. o f New York, has been hospitalised since the New Year's Day attack when he was abducted at a suburban shop­ ping center where he had gone to get a newspaper. Tw o armed men forced him to drive his car to a rem ote area 18 m iles away, robbed him, shouted racial slurs, poured gasoline over him and set him afire w ith a cigarette lighter, police said. A third man follow ed In a white van. When the m en fled, W ilson ripped o ff the burning clothes, rolled In the dirt and ran to a house nearby for help. “ W e a r e a s k in g p u b lic a s s is ta n c e In t h is c a s e . " Hillsborough S h eriff Cal Hen­ derson said at a news conference Tuesday, catling It a hate crim e and a horrifying attack. "T h e victim , w ho m iracu­ lously survived this vicious at­ tack. was unable to give com ­ plete details to our detectives until late yesterday," he said. W ils o n 's m o t h e r . E n id Plummer, had been critical o f investigators for being too slow to react to the racial epithets. “ I am r e lie v e d th a t th e fUUsborough County Sheriff has confirm ed that it waa racially m otivated. T h e on ly th in g I really wanted everyone to know "S in ce this has been elevated to a hate crim e under the Florida aU tu tes, w e are p roceed in g toward a full-blown civil rights In v e s t ig a t io n ," s a id O s ca r W esterfletd, assistant head o f the Tam pa FBI office. Wilson, a brokerage clerk who works in Hollywood, Fla., and N ew York , w aa v is itin g h is girlfriend Joan Benoit in Valrico when the attack occurred. The police com posites made brown collar-length hair and mustache: the other w ith short black hair and facial stubbie who was last seen w earing a maroon a h l r t e m b l a i o n e d w it h "M iaaouri." W lla o n d id n ’ t g i v e In ­ vestigator* enough inform ation for a com posite on the third man in the van, deputiea said. Florida's hate crim e law allow s stronger punishment for crim es kidnapping and robbery, the enhancement would have little effect since attem pted m urder Is a first-degree felon y anyw ay, Henderson said. W esterfleld said the FBI la investigating the case under the n ew fe d e ra l c a rja c k in g la w w h ic h p r o v id e s t o u g h e r penalties than cfvtl rights vk>- A K ri D o o is LHM* bitty bytss — — Krystal Cain, a third g ra d e r*! Idyttwilds Elamantary School In Sanford, drasaad as a computer to rspresent |ust ona form o f communication during their musical play "L et's Communicate." The school presentation Is given throughout the year. ‘> \ Y r . u s 1 l ose* l o i of Ihisinrss ( a<xxl |«tn. I ‘> t h 14K Gold Chains, W atches AAMLSL I U l< t ( h i m warrant for violation o f parole on a conviction o f petit th e ft •P a trice Nicholson, 34, *8 8 Shenandoah V illage. Sanford, waa arrested at the John E. Folk Correctional Facility Thursday. She was wanted for failure to appear on a charge o f retail th a t. •E von da Johnson. 33. 1008 W . 11th S treet Sanford, waa arrested at 13th Street and Southwest Road by S h eriffs deputies on Thursday. She waa wanted for (allure to appear on a (marge o f theft. •J o se Oullea, 35, o f Orlando, was located at 100S.R. 434 by Longwood police Thursday, during a traffic! aoddent investiga­ tion. Qulles was wanted on a Sem inole County warrant for failure to appear on a charge o f child abuse . •R on ald Lee Pratt, 39,358 Evanedale Rood, Lake Mary, waa arrested by S h eriffs deputiea at the jaU Sunday, fallow ing his extradition from Lebanon, Va, H e waa wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f battery, disorderly con duct violation o f parole for aggravated battery, and violation o f parole on a charge o f robbery. r s In s u r u rn t K lt c h s n A ld Built-In Appliances If you wunt your Mohan applianoos to do M i r Jobs... m d o foam aupartaHvaiy... without House holds seminars on sexual harassment TALLAH ASSEE - The state House Is holding sem inars for lawmakers and staff on sexual harassment, tw o years after a scandal In v o lv in g a lead in g in d • foraw r aide. "T h is body w ill not condone, nor w ill w e tolerate, sexual harassm en t." House Speaker Bollcy "B o " Johnson, D-Mllton, said Tuesday. 'T h e r e la no Justification for p 1**!" ! up with buch nrnavwr. The three arm Inara are In­ tended to m ake crystal d ea r what sexual hara— nrnt is and what victim s can do about It. F lo r id a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y p sy c h o lo g y p ro fe ss o r J o y c e Lynn C aroon al and 8am* S e n s it iv it y a b o u t a e x u a l arasament increased m arkedly •O M A N •TO* fr a * * * •twfrailttar •MTtffWT* WMvCftgMff the styling blends in, the quality stands out �4A - Sanford HtrsW, 8antord, Florida - Wednesday, January •, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions BEN W A T T E N B E R G Renaissance: Something old, not blue EDITORIALS Hazard of drunk driving: Citizens are more aware L aw en forcem en t o fficers w e re ou t in fu ll force last T h u rsd a y n igh t. N ew Y e a r's E ve has trad ition ally b een con sid ered a h azardou s n igh t becau se o f d ru n k d rivers. T h e c itize n s h o w ever, a re b eco m in g m ore a w a re o f th e d a n g e r s a a w e ll a s th e co n s eq u e n ce s . T h e y e ith e r a rra n g e d fo r d esign ated d rive rs , d id n 't d rin k , o r exercised m axim u m cau tion an d rem ain ed a t hom e. T h e S h e riff's d ep artm en t. In a coo p era tive ven tu re w ith a rea p olice, m ade a D U I sw eep th rou gh S e m in o le C ou n ty la s t T h u rsd a y n igh t. T h e g o a l w as to ap p reh en d dru n k d rivers w h o are a h azard to o th ers aa w e ll aa th em selves. D epartm en t fig u re s sh ow th e con cen trated e ffo rt produ ced o n ly 12 arresta In th e en tire cou n ty. T h e n u m b er w as h igh er th an last y e a r's N ew Y e a r’s E ve. b ecau se o f th e bad w eath er th at k ep t m an y p eo p le h om e at th e b egin n in g o f 1092 com pared to th e e x c e llen t w eath er th is y e a r. S h e riff's spok esm an G eo rge P ro ech el aald th e n u m b er la lo w e r than cou ld b e exp ected , but added th a t e v e n 12 a rrests a re 12 to o m a n y. In SanToTd, a c tin g P o lic e C h ie f R alp h R u ssell w a s p leased w ith th e red u ctio n In D U I in cid en ts, n o t Just d u rin g th e h o lid a y, b u t fo r th e e n tire yea r. H e hated a to ta l o f 87 w ith in th e c ity lim its d u rin g 1001, but o n ly 35 In 1902. L o n g w o o d P o lic e C h ie f G r e g M a n n in g com m en ted th a t th e N ew Y e a r's a rrests w ere p robably fe w e r th an on th e a v e ra g e w eek en d . H e a ttrib u te d "It to an In crea se In p u b lic aw areness o f th e p rob lem . J ' . . . The H ig h w w s a fo arresta o v e r th e noU oay w ee k e n d w e re no m ore th gn on a n o rm a l tw o -d a y w eek en d . Lak e M ary P o lic e C h ie f R ich a rd B e a ry aald he la con vin ced th a t th e a w are n es s p rogram s lau nched b y th e m ed ia an d la w en fo rcem en t a gen cies are b e g in n in g to w o rk . H e aald th e pu blic Is b eco m m ln g m ore In form ed o f th e d an gers o f d rin k in g an d d riv in g , as w e ll aa th e con sequ en ces. A firs t D U I co n victio n co u ld lead to a suspension o f a d riv e rs licen se. A d d itio n a l con victio n s co u ld resu lt in a Jail term , an d th e w orst p u n ish m en t o f a ll, a fa ta l a c c id e n t For th e p eop le w h o m ig h t h a v e p artied w ith a lcoh ol b u t refra in ed , w e com m en d y o u r con tin u in g con cern . F o r th ose w h o tip p led but arran ged to g e t h om e b y som e o th er m ean t, th an k s fo r s h o w in g con sid era tio n fo r a ll o f ua. It's d ifficu lt to k n o w h o w m a n y a re a liv e today becau se o f th e p ro tectio n o ffe red b y o u r law en forcem en t agen cies. B u t w h eth er w e know o r n ot, ea ch o f ua sh ou ld g iv e th em a round o f ap p lau se. R egard less o f w h eth er p eo p le a re b eco m in g m ore cau tiou s, o r m ore frig h te n ed o f th e con seq u en ces, th e m o to ris ts o f S em in o le C ou n ty d id q u ite w e ll o n th e N ew Y e a r'a h oliday. Florida H ILTON HEAD, S.C. — The annual weekend retreat to called "R enaissanc e ." It's where B ill Clinton and hte fam ily repair for a New Year’s break. It’s enjoyable: endless off-the-record panel discussion*, bike-riding on the beach, g o lf and tennis. And this tim e " renaissanc e ^ — or "rebirth '* or “ revtva l" — to the righ t them e to con sid ers! w e m ove In to a new year. W ill w e begin an Am erican renaissance In 1983? M igh t It b e m atched b y a g lo b a l im ilt f iin m Am erica has a lot goin g for I t Flint to the soon-to-be new president W atching him now one senses a man who to wearing hte new m antle w ell, and who w ill w ear w ell as the yearn go on. There was som e reflexive hagio­ graphy and presidential m yth-m aking tn the air Uon. Hto here, but it w asn't com ing from Cuntc i attention and to iton to a forceful that m any conservatives m ay end up' pleasantly surprised by som e o f her view s, Am erica to also on track because w e don’t have some o f the problem s that Clinton ran to solve. T h e econom y to com ing out o f its ninth cyclical recession o f m odem tim es. Each one to scary, and yet the m agic o f the m arket — not the m agic o f any specific president — keeps the fluctuating line on an ascendant course. After all. w en the " b a d s c e n a r io " yields the portrait o f a nation that has achieved the highest standard o f livin g tn h istory, goin g still h ig h e r , b u t a t a slow er rate than It wishes. (The opera­ tive words are “ still h ig h e r") T h e global situa­ tion to turbulent, but for the first tim e In h a lf a century the ( I t 'e n o t t u r m o il Is s u b "s o m e th in g a p o c a ly p t ic . T h e now. It's a signing o f S TA R T II bettor way of to grand news, but doing th e h a w k s w e re something right: The big pro­ old. | b lem w as not the number o f missiles but the fact that there were bad guys who m ight threaten to use them. T h ey've gone away. JACK ANDERSON Will trade pact bring democracy to Mexico? Ife DUI ELLEN GOODMAN Tim e right to free Jean Harris N ow . a lter n early 12 years In prison, 81-O-OOM has been granted clem ency by the O ovcm or w ho bad refused It three tim es before. Aa eh * was ** » » '4<r>g into coronary b yp a ss s u rg e ry , M ario C u om o set th e 88 year old wom an on the path to freedom . He attributed b is a ct to her health and to som ething etoe: her “ above average behavioral record during her Incarceration." The irony to that Jean H arris'becam e a m odel prisoner by fighting the prison model. The irony to that aba was "reh ab ilitated." Not by the syirtem. but In opposition to It. "O ne fights to stay whole In prison." she w rote from her e d l. Indeed, the self-esteem that eroded In lon g years o f her destructive tower was, remarkably, to prison's attem pt to rebuilt In w i i c o n v ic t e d o f k illin g " O lo t d o e " . MMFQMKII fcQ tba vrktUr o f I N I , ; wa hadn't oven Ag- J In one o f the three books she wrote, prisoner 81-O-OOM deanrlhrit, In unsparing, unself* pttyfng detail, the petty tyrannies o f "correc' tfon offloars." She described the o e, the aa m any as l5 routines o f w etting locked doors on each LETTERS W ith life Mound bar In society's warehouse far the crim inal, the Im onc, the abuaed and abuatve who were allow ed ooe M eans courtesy — to be celled “ lad les." “ How do you teach anything to a human b ein g stripped o f a ll peraonal dign ity?" abeaaked. Thoughts on coverage h . , - *’ - ■ t Recent articles In both the Sanford Hentd and Orlando Sentinel seem to indicate that m y efforts as a new school board m em ber in Sem inole County are creating aomewhat o f a credibility problem for fellow board m em bers and staff. One m ight even infer that I can expect little cooperation. Yet, th e found an answer. In prison she also Although I w ill agree that m ore questions are being asked openly o f both board m embers and staff. I feel that everyone la w illin g to have open dialogue an these Important Issues, In feet, the decision In Novem ber to further evaluate the need for a seventh high school was m ade by a 0-0 vote o f the school board. School Superintendent Or. Paul Hagerty Imme­ diately put together a com m ittee to evaluate year round education. Through open dialogue and exploring all aliem aUvcs. I truly believe the board w ill make the correct derision baaed on the educational needs o f our students and fiscal responsibility to our taxpayers. W hatever the decision, the support o f all stakeholders Is cxlrcipely Important. These groups include all school system em ployees, parents, students and taxpayers. Education la too Impor­ tant to allow divisiveness or political agendas to lake over. I believe that each school board m em ber la open to new ideas and is wlUlng to change from tradition I f It w « l enhance education. I encourage the m edia to report the issues aa accurately aa possible realisin g their impact on public opinion le c t ou r chUdren's education. Larry Strickfer School Board Member Sanford leaving Am erica as "3 -S " — the Sole Surviving Superpower. The Idea that "A m erica w ill not be No. 1 " has gone from w rong to stupid. It's not Just that Japan and Germ any are taking their turn In the econom ic tank. The Cold W ar victory waa cultural aa w ell aa geopolitical: it certified that the Am erican w ay o f life to the accepted revolutionary global Ideology. The G u lf W ar show ed that Am erica can continue to lead, after the Cold W ar. when our national Interests are at stake. The current expedition to Som alia tells us even more: that we are Invited to lead even when our direct national Interests are unthreatened. In Somalia, we have been asked to take hum anity to a better place. Such an International asking has little parallel In human history. So w hy do we need a renaissance? There has been an erosion o f some o f that revolutionary Am erican way o f life, which has been rooted In the idea o f self-reliance. Clinton properly dw ells on the need for a renaissance o f "peraonal responsibility.” Hto cam paign theme o f "n o m ore som ething for n othing" gets to the heart o f our most obvious problems, like crim e, w elfare and education, and some less obvious ones as well. dage to m e ," a te aald once. "It's like another skin, and I tie to and I alw ays w ill." It’s 1883 end tim e to free Prisoner 81-Q- It M on (t|>> herO uilty in to Life, that Jean id too writ LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to th e editor are welcom e. A ll k tte ri must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytim e telephone number. U tters should be on a single subject and be as brief as passible. The letters are subject to editing. W ASHINGTON - Historically tainted by allegations o f election fraud and voter Ir­ regularities. local elections In the city o f Chicago — where the slogan "vo te early and vote often " was bom — m ight nol seem the best classroom for a foreign observer to watch dem ocracy In action. But for Javier Livas, a prominent Mexican law yer affiliated with his country's con­ servative opposition party, the National Action Party (PAN ), la s t N o v e m b e r 's C h ic a g o c le c tlo n a featured a degree o f openness he m ight wish for Mexico. "1 w a s g ra n te d access all o ver." he told Us. "W e visited the board o f com m is­ sioners. W e had ac­ cess to the votin g precincts and talked to th e e l e c t i o n Ju d ges. W e co u ld Local Mexican make com m ents on elections were how things were go­ once of little ing. Everything was concern to lota) transparency.... average This is a right we Americans, don't have in Mex­ but today they ic o ." Llvaa points out have that the United Naimportant _ Ilona and Organtoa Implications, j Uon o f Am erican States (OAS) observers are banned from m onitoring Mexican elections. than a week after Ihe ballot in Chicago. Llvaa waa back In M exico for three state elections that M exico's ruling party, known in Spanish by the Initials PRI. had pledged would sound the death knell for long standing election fraud south o f the border. However, the elections turned out to be a page from Chicago's corrupt past, and w ere even bad by Mexican standards, Livas told us. "T h is was the most blatant fraud In Mexico since 1985." he claim ed. Aa usual. Ihe PRI claim ed huge victories In all three stales and denied charges o f voting irregularities. Local Mexican elections were once o f little concern to average Americana, but today they have Important im plications. The North Am erican Free Trade Agreem ent (N A FTA ) to hailed aa 21st-century gold rush. But much o f Mexican society, at least politically. to still stuck in 19th-century custom, in which fraud and corruption are the rule rather than the exception. Up to now. any effort to raise the subject o f Mexican dem ocracy during Ihe N AFTA debate to shot down as an effort lo sabotage the trade pact. This poses an early test for President-elect BUI Clinton, whose endorsement o f N AFTA was belated and half-hearted. Clinton will have to explain how hto new emphasis on dem ocracy and human rights squares with M exico's tawdry track record. And If he doesn't have enough hot spots to w orry about. Clinton may be forced to address the problem soon. A fter last Novem ­ ber's m ayoral elections In the quiet border tow n o f M alam oros. a crow d of. 2.500 gathered in the town square to protest the PRI victory that the crowd claimed was fraudulent. A fter violence erupted, the crowd waa dispersed w ith tear gas and rtflc-bult blows. Dozens were arrested. W h y is the PR I lig h ten in g Us grip ? Observers say President Carlos Salinas is reacting to a backlash within hto own party over a recent pattern o f accommodation with the opposition. Since Salinas assumed office In 1968, four o f hto party’s governors have agreed to step down amld charget o f election fraud. Prior to 1988. the P R1I!had not given up a single suite governorship to opponents since U came to power in 1829. Rather than risk undermining their politi­ cal base In the years leading up to the 1994 presidential elections In M exico, "th e gov­ ernm ent relum ed to the old system o f fraud." says Ricardo ViUa Eacalara. an unsuccessful FAN g ubernatorial candidate in the state o f �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 6, 1903 Home alone nonet of FICTtTtOOINAMt Netlea la hereby ahwn that I am eneaaad In burnets a» W Wbfclva Far* Dr., tanHeri, FIarIda a n ti Seminal# County, Florida, under the Fktmewo N a m e at C U S T O M CARFENTRY FRAMING BY RICK TAYLOR A CRIW. and Illinois case highlights plight of many kids fending for themselves The case o f two young Illinois girls left home alone w hile their parents went to M exico on a nine-day Christmas vacation has drawn howls o f outrage from parents everywhere. Children's advocates say It's Just one mare case — albeit an extrem e one — In an epidem ic o f child neglect In Am erica. State qhlld-welfare agencies received 1.2 m il­ lion reports o f neglect nationwide in 1991, and investigators substantiated neglect in about 40 rcent o f them , according to the National immlttee for Prevention o f Cmlld Abuse. Reported cases are "Just the tip o f the iceberg." ad d ed P e te r B erlin er, spokesm an fo r tn e Children's Alliance, an advocacy group in Seattle. Alcoholic or drug-addicted parents regularly neglect their ch ildren ..h e eald. Poor working parents, especially single parents, often leave their children alone because they can 't afford or find day care. "W h ile the Illinois case m ay be dramatic. It's only In d egree," Berliner said. "K id s get left alone m ore than w e’d like to ad m it A large number are essentially raising them selves." Joy Byers, a spokeswoman for the National Com m ittee for Prevention o f Child Abuse, said child neglect "crosses all the lines — social, econom ic, racial." David and Sharon Schoo lived in a com fortable, Tudor-style home in S t Charles, a suburb o f Chicago. The home has a pool, swings and a playhouse in the bock yard. The Schooa w ere arrested Dec. 38 on their return from Acapulco. Their children, 9-year-old Nicole and 4-yesr-old Diana, were discovered at home Dec. 21 after they celled 911 because a smoke alarm went o ff accidentally. T h e p a re n ts w e re c h a rg e d w ith c h ild abandonment and cruelty to children and freed on $6,000 cash ball each. T h e children w ere put In a footer home. T h eir lawyer. O eraid Kepple, sold that when the facts were known, the cose would "turn out quite differen tly" from people's Impressions. It wasn't the on ly holiday tale o f alleged abandonment or neglect: —In Austin, Texas, on 6-year-old boy who authorities oak! was abandoned by hie father S —In Rochester, N.H., • m other was charged Sunday with endangering her three children, ages 3 and under. Police said ahe left the sleeping children around 9 p.m. Saturday and was arrested when she returned five hours later. —In Reno, N ev„ a casino security guard on Saturday heard a IB-month-old baby cryin g alone In a hotel room. The father was arrested when he showed up SO minutes later. T h e m other was arrested at a slot machine. Just what constitutes neglect? Som e states set a minimum age for leaving a child unattended, usually between 10 and 13. w hile others do n o t state, for exam ple, “ It’s a ju dgm cai’ J P H | l _ . physical harm or risk to the ch ild ," skid Gordon Schultx, spokesman for the state Department o f Social and Health Services. And what constitutes risk? Consider the case o f Brian Irish and Stephanie Hamilton o f Puyallup, Wash. Their tw o children were asleep, and the parent* figured tt was safe to go out to buy some beer. WnlUITnnVr It VNVi HM AMERICAN OENIRAL HOME EQUITY, INC., m t THE INDEFENDANT SAVINGS FLAN COMFANY, OiNwSerittel. NOTICE OF SALS County, FlerMe, SeecrWeSet Let Sane the North Hot Lett, WEST HAVEN, octorOInt to the Met them# ee recerSiein Flat Seek tt. sasa ft, at the public recaret et Seminole County. Tnothir with: aseeeiher, well towell carpet. at publicam, te the hishaet ans boat MSSw ter caHi. at the Wwt treat- Seer at the Seminote County Ceurtheuee, Sanford, Ftartda. at tt:SS a.m. on Janu­ ary tt. tin. WITNESS my hand and oftidal tool at eald Court thle Hit dayof December, tftl. (Court Seal) MARYANN! MORSE Clerli OftheCircuit Court NOTICE ll W hen they returned less than an hour later, their m obile home was ablate, and their children, 11-month-old Alisha and 5-yeor-old Nathan, were dead. A Jury con victed them In March o f m w fH ftTifM ** There ore risks for school-age children, too, said Joyce Johnson, spokeswoman for the Child W elfare League In Washington. D.C. Lack o f child care has forced many parents to turn their-children Into "latch key k id s" who spend tw o or three hours alone at hom e each day while waiting for their parents to return from In a study o f 447 children ages S to 9, Johnson's group found that 43 percent were left alone occasionally or regularly. But m ost o f the children did not know basic precautions such os not opening the door to strangers. "W h en you leave children alone, you place them at risk ," Johnson sold. "W e think children m ould never k ievi movie* irn o o t Even if nothing bod happens Im m ediately, leaving children alone can violate thalr sense o f security. Dyers said. "It's terribly frightening for children to think they m ight be on th eir ow n.” she sold. "C hildren • WITNESS mv bone ape the tool etSRe Court ostbo m e Soy of December, Htt. (COUNTSEAL) M ARYANN! MOOLI Ae Clerk of m M Court eCremation •Local Burial • Pre-NeedPlanning •Outof StaleTransfer Maricen& Monument* *Burial InAll Military Yvon n e 8< M urray, 76, o f O ra n g e D r iv e , A lt a m o n te Springs, died Thursday. Dec. 31. at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bom Dec. 13. 1917. in London. England, ahe m oved to Central Florida in 1993. She was a homemaker and Catholic. S u rvivors Include son. Dr. R o g e r M u rra y . A lta m o n te Springs, and four grandchildren. A ll Faiths Crem ation Service, MTNJUmOAL T, IN AMSFOO tweO to Co m No. W -tW CA MF el tbe Circuit Court el Sis temleelo Count* Jueiclal Circuit, Is s s i O r •emMete County, Fieri*#, wherein CITIBAN K, FBDBOAL SAv in o s SANK, speeasetsMap IN REt ESTATEOF HELENE M.E0WE, _ ...... ^ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlitratlen at the ■data at Helena M. Bewe. deceased, File Number fl-SevCF, It panama In the Circuit Court far Seminole Cewrty. Florida. Frebete DM- �6A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, January 6, 1993 Budget may show deficit increase By ALANFRAM Associated Press Writer__________ WASHINGTON - Republicans ami Democrats arc fencing over new estimates try President Hush showing that President* elect Clinton will Inherit federal deficits even worse than the Hush administration projected during the presidential cam­ paign. Hush was releasing Itls final budget today. Just two weeks before leaving office. One lop GOP congressional aide said the document would show red Ink exceeding $3(X) trillion In each rtf the coming two years, worse than administration projections made only last summer. The reasons: Congress' delay In providing money to rescue crippled savings and loans, meaning the money will he spent later rather than sooner; and growing health care costs. Republicans said the new fig­ ures would show Imw hard II will he lor Clinton to honor his campaign pledge of cutting bud­ get deficits In half In four years. Democrats said they feared the outgoing president might un­ derstate the problem, thereby shilling the blame lor unex­ pectedly high deficits to Clinton. "W e'll end up here In another dispute." said one Democratic aide who spoke on condition of anonymity. Sen. Lloyd Hentscn. D-Texas. who Is Clinton's choice for treasury secretary, said the lat­ est deficit projection "reinforces the administration having to work to cut that deficit." lie told a news conference-that trimming the deficit was "not going to be without pain." College Continued from Page 1A experienced a great ileal nl growth over the last lew vears while some oihci ccinuiumiiv colleges and lour year liistlm itons across the state have re in.lined stagnant "W e re doing prolix well. In- RoadContinued from Page 1A possibility that work might resume on the boulevard by llie day alter the eoiiltaetoi was approved lie said with local sub coniraciors In he tilih/ed I lie re -si a r I eon Id lie at eomplislled quickie Tlie wording nl the motion to he recommended at today s meeillg s. i vs a Notice to 1'ioeeed "...effective this dale, will lie expedited It s a y s the Notice will allow llexvlit. " to otttciallv start to mobilize their man power, equipment, subcontrac­ tors and material suppliers " Assistant County Attorney Henry Ihnwit said tills morning that he douliis construction could immediately resume "Hewitt was only tnlnitiled early yesterday that they had suit milled tin- low hid." he said, "and I know they have already assigned a project manager, hill it will probably lake a lew days |or ihem to gel all nl the sub-eon tract or arrangements Itiiull/cd." According in an agenda iiieinnraiidtim lor the m eeting, county officials have learned trom Hewitt's bunding agent that the company has no current delaull claims against it. Continued from Page 1A Poplar Avenue. The KPA said Sanford was I s s u e d a p e r ill I t I o r . ..disc harges into Lake Monroe which empties into the St Johns River. Sp ecillcally." it con ­ tinued. "the city exceeded Ihe diluent limitations ol the permit hv tailing to meet the Chronic Whole Kllluent Toxicity IWKTI limitations." It adds. "T h e laellily also lailed to pcrlnrm additional WK I tests m the llmelramc recpilred by the permit, lor the iiliaceeptable chronic toxicity lotuid In the January and March 1992 WET tests."' The Itliug states that the ellluent limilalioii for ammoiiia nitrogen was exceeded lor Ihe period January through April. I!»!I2. City Manager Hill Simmons said most ol the- problem cen­ tered on the testing procedure. "W e tested It when we should have In January ol '92." he said. "And we were given two weeks to submit the results." "Thai particular lest came hack with the- wrong results." Simmons said. "And we we re to have retested the area within two weeks." He continued, "lint when wi­ sent the lirst te sts to the- lah. we didn't gd the* results hack for lour weeks, which was already too late to satisfy the- KPA and from that point on. it just snow-balled." He added that subsequent tests had proven both lavorahle Mall Continued from Page 1A h e t w e i'll S i in o u a u d Associates, the Sanlord City 'omnussion. and the mcuihcrs il the commission acting as a separate hotly under the title ol Seminole Town Center Commit illy Redevelopment Agent \ The matter was previously scheduled during the Dee. 27 -oiiimisslon meeting, hut was allied at that time when Sim lions reported that Ihe linal l ia n g e s I i o i i i an o r i g i n a l Igrcfiuent draff issued on Dee. nil had not been completed It ,vas h o p e d the matter could lie nought up last night, during a ,pedal reoigaiilzational met Hug il tilt i o m n u s s i o n said. SCC pi esidetit Karl Weldon sai d that I lie second tellll III the SCC seal is expected to he a good one " W e 'r e looking loiw.ud to greater successes W eldon said ibis moi mug Hush's $1.5 trillion spending plan for fiscal 199-1. which begins Get. I. was to propose no new policies, said aides who demanded anonymity. Instead. It Is a relatively slim document that provides eight dilfereiil scenarios showing what the hudgel would look like for the next five years under differing assumptions about the economy and federal spending. I he- deficit for fiscal 1992. which ended Sept. JO. was a record $290 billion. .lust last July, the* Hush administration said II expected the budget gaps to he $27-1 billion In 1994 and $ 2 IH billion In 199f>. Those figures assumed the savings and . loan bailout funds would lie provided in 1992. Clinton will submit Ills own budget lor fiscal 1994 within weeks ot taking office. rite* annual budget used to In­ due In mitl-Jununry. making It the responsibility ol tin outgoing president every four years to meet the legal obligations ol producing a complete budget. However. In 1990, Congress changed the law making the budget due the lirst Monday in February. Thus. Clinton becomes the tlrst Incoming president recpilred to almost Immediately produce a budget — a pressure that Hush's submission might help alleviate. For Clinton, the higher Ihe actual deficit, the tougher It will be for him to find enough tax Increases and spending cuts to reduce the deficit. Clinton and many economists say whittling record shortfalls Is crucial to reviving the still-lame economy. Clinton's campaign pledge to halve the deffell ill four years relied mostly on strong econom­ ic growth, plus cuts In defense spending, lax increases on the rich and other savings. At the time. Clinton said that without any deficit-reduction action at all. lie- expected the shortfall to dip to $2HH billion next year. $212 billion In 1995 and $199 billion In 199(1. liesaid the- numbers came from the Congresslon.nl Hiidgel Office. Hut Republicans called those llgures unrealistic-. They said Hush's new figures showed that Clinton s plan would never work. "It's obvious Clinton's plan won't cut the budget deficit In hall." Sen. Pole Domenlel ol New Mexico, senior Republican on the- Senate Hildgcl Committee, said Tuesday. "It's going to be liiemiibeut on the president to b-ll us what Ills changes In Ills plan will he-." BILOXI BELLE CASINO A RESORT MID-WINTER GAMBLING BASH Biloxj-MS Jan. 15th-17th-3 Days, 2 Nights Package Includes • Double Casino Packago • Match Play Money • Buffet Tickets • Includes 2 Night Hotel • R/T Bus Fare/ Luggage Handling R r s c r v e Y ou r Seat Nou> Lim ited S/xicr AcolkiM c JO ANN TOURS 32 WHEN IT COMES T O INSURANCE WE GIVE Y O U MORE FOR LESS. Kim KARNS INSURANCE AG EN CY, me. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 Sanlord William H. "B ill” W ight C.P.C.U. President Serving Central Florida Since 1946 1lie road project came to a complete hall in .July when llie original prime eoiitraetor. -lolm Mahoney Construction an nouneed that Ituanelal problems pievenled it bom i ompleltng the J 1j miles ol w idening between Couniiv Clnli Road and 111 lei stale 1 I he problem ot hulling a new prime eontrai tin subscqucnlly tell into tin- hands ol iIn- bonding company which was toreeil to delay ie bidding until all original agreements weie broken with Mahoney Lake Marx citizens and huslness owners meanwhile, eontllllle to send signed copies ot a |ile printed IctlCI to Ralillll. urging him to get the stalled project hack Into operation The letter a c c u s e s llie C o u n ty Conuiiissinn ol being "...very negligent m their responsibilities regarding this matter, and have m lad displayed a very arrogant and careless attitude about the w hole issue." Hrowii said this morning. "Gelling the paperwork com­ pleted with all ot Ihe legal rei|iiiremeiits took time, hut we want to lie certain all areas ol this contract are closely exam­ ined and properly dialled belnrc vve take lormal and linal action. and unfavorable. "It's a pretty strenuous test." he said, "one that wasn't recpilred when we lirst received our pe rmit from llie Department ol Kiivlroimic-ntal Regulation. The KPA made quilt- a few c hanges in early 1992. and I understand nut only Sanlord. hut cither cities are al so g e t t i n g h 1 1 wi t h s i m i l a r charges." "W e have several choices." he loltl llie i-ciiumlssiiiii. "One ol 1 hem Is 10 appeal and lake this to a hearing, bill we still have In determine which allernalive we may lake." Should the i lly decide in pay llie $27,113. Simmons said Ihe iniiney would have to he taken I i o i i i the Utility Fund. "At le-asl llie KPA's charge is lower than xvlial they lirsl wauled." Simmons said. "When they originally Hied this com­ pl a i nt . t hey w a n t e d o v e r $38.(XX). It we disc uss it further with them, maybe we can e ven get the-amount reduced." Public- Works Director Paul Moore explained that ihe money taken Iruiu the Utility Fund would not cause any Increase* In water hills. " W e have a $(> million dollar budget for (lie department." lie* said, “and this can probably he paid by just irimniing a few oilier Hems, h won't produce any problems or reductions In service." Moore* added. "II llie elly pays the line. Il would probably lie a great deal less expensive* Ilian II we have lo take II Inter ail appeal and pay lor legal charges." N'u representatives nl Ihe de­ veloper were on hand (luring Iasi night's mccliug. Tile mall develnpmeul Is st ill scheduled Im this Thursday night's wnikshop mceilng ol the Planning and Zon in g C o m ­ mission. P&Z Is lo discuss re­ quired parking stall length, width and angle requirements, parking drive aisle widths, land­ scape holler and tree require­ ments Inr (ill-street parking and vehicular elreulallnii areas, and Lmdsr.iptng on property adja­ cent tu streets and parcels. The IVx-Z workshop meeting is o p e n in the public-. Il will he- hel d hegiimlug ai ti p m in the city e o u i u i i s s i o n l o o m ol the Sanlord ( "llv Hall 3(X) N Park Avenue . JUST SAY FA R M E R S F U R N IT U R E IT! A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S j r ? 2440 S. French Ave.f Sanford HOB Ph. 323-2132 1 M-THUR. 9 AM - 7 PM, FRIDAY 9 AM • 6 PM, SATURDAY 9 All • 6 PM I EASYm PAYMENTS! �I Sanford Herald Ja n u a ry 6, 1993 IN B R IE F Now that’s an ugly tie LO CALLY Fans change result of Ram-Cougar match twice Magic nipped again Prom S ta ff R oports OULANIK) — This lime, experience was on Ihe side or l he New Jersey Nels. " W e 'v e been together lo n g e r ." Drazcn Pelrovle sold after a 102-99 victor)' over the Orlando Magic. which has lost four of Its last five Haines. Including three straight. Pelrovle finished with 29 points. Derrick Coleman had 28 points 16 rebounds and a season-high four blocked shots, while Kenny Anderson contributed 13 points and lOussIsls. Shaqulllc O'Neal led Orlundo with 29 points. 12 rebounds and five blocks before fouling out. Scott Sklleshad 13 points and 12 assists. LAKE MARY — Contributors to countless victories In the past, the home crowd very nearly cost the Lake Mary High School wrestling team a loss Tuesday night. After 220-pounder Paul Clayton won his match by pin. securing a 34-34 tic for the Rams with the University Cougars (7-1-11, Lake Mary fans mobbed Clayton, lifting him Into the air. The referee thought the celebration Inappro­ priate and penalized Lake Mary a team point. In efTect. giving University a 35-34 win. But as the referee explained his ruling to Lake Mary coach Doug Peters, a University supporter left the stands and began berating the official, earning a onc polnt team penalty against the Cougars, retying the score at 35-35. "It was unfortunate.” said Peters. "It was a match between two very good teams. Randy Jesse (the University coach) and I have coached against each other for the lost 10 or 12 years. Usually, being at home was the difference. Tonight. It was a big difference.” Peters actually meant that the Lake Mary crowd helped the Rams wrestle their way to a Rollins upset WINTER PARK — George Karageorgos scored 22 points and Rrntlcy hit 11 3-polnters to upset Rollins 72-69 Tuesday night. The Falcons (8-2) took a 35-32 halftime lead iK'hlnd eight points by Karageorgos and John Saraglno. Bentley led the entire game except for a brief 10-9 Rollins lead after a Brian Nason 3-polntcr with 16:39 logo In the first hulf. Derek Thurston led the Tars (7-2) with 19. LA K I MARY It. UNIVKRSITY It 'w ~ Lo»»« J:*»; 111 - Dons (LM) m«|or Sec. Mayfield 141: Ilf - Mllch.ll (LM) pinned R.mot J;4J; 113Cullln* (LM) pinned Gannon 4:30; i » - Doti (U> loch, fall O rr.t 1:11; US — Parol In* (LM) doc. Woldman 97; 140 — Crml <U) plnnod Borgman 4:44; 143 - Collin* (U) ma|or doc. Rood? 193; 151 - Inlrterl (U) doc. Fo*tor 194. 140 - Worgo (U) doc. Monollo 1 4: , "* ~ Momtby (U) plnnod y y * * ' - Clayton (LM) plnnod Mayor 1: 11; HVV - Collin* (U) by forfeit. lantor vanity - Uni veralty 47, Laka Mary 14. 34-34 tie. With several key wrestlers out for various reasons. Lake Mary was going to give away quite a few points. Including six because of a forfeit In the Heavyweight class. The Rams quickly built a 22-0 lead as Rich Bradley (103 pounds). Nate Mitchell (119 pounnds) and Corey Culling (125) each won their matches with pins while Kevin Dunn (112 pounds) scored a major decision. But then University started climbing back Into meet, winning five of the next six contests. While It may sound awkward, several of the younger Rams played a huge role In keeping Lake Mary from suffering a loss by not losing their Individual matches too badly. Because a team gets three points when a member wins by a declson,- four by major decision, five by technical fall, and six by a pin. It was Important for the Rams fillin g In for the regulars to keep their matches as rlo^p. "U n iv e rs ity 's stron g su it Is the m iddle w eights.” explained Peters. “ Aaron Reedy (145 pounds). Chris Foster (150 pounds) and Jam ie Orras (130 pounds) did well not to get pinned.” Their efforts, along with wins by decision from Pat Paroline (135 pounds) and Jean Pierre (171 pounds), helped Lake Mary forge a 28-28 tie with two matches to go. Because the Rams knew they were going to forfeit at Heavyweight. Clayton had to pin his opponent to give Lake Mary a tie. "C layton had beaten the kid In the Christmas Tournament, but this time, he had to pin him ,” said Peters. "C layton had him on his hack twice In the first period but couldn't get him. "W hen they got to the third period, both wrestlers were exhausted. I didn't think It was going to happen, but Clayton reversed out and pinned the k id." That's when things really got Interesting. Lake Mary. 4-0-1. w ill host Colonial Thursday. Hawks topple Tribe Heat edge Pistons By OBAN SMITH MIAMI — Harold Miner came off the bench to score 19 points. Rony Selkaly had 16 points and 17 rebounds nnd Glen Rice udded 17 points as the Miami Heal bested the Detroit Pistons 89-83. For Detroit Isiali Thomas scored 25 (mints and JoeDum ars 19. Tampa whips Mass.-Dartmouth TAMPA — DeCarlo Dcvraux scored 28 (mints. Including five 3-pointcrs. as Tampa defeated Massaehusetts-Dartmouth 93-82 Tuesday night. FIU wins squeaker MIAMI — Dwight Stewart scored 16 (mints and Florida International held olTa furious rally by Cleveland State to win 74-73. Jackson In Hall N EW YORK — Once again. Reggie Jackson Is ulonc In the spotlight. Jackson, whose clutch hitting, charisma and controversy elevated him to a level ull his own. was the only player elected to the Hall of Fame. Jackson was named on 93.6 percent of the ballots cast by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, the lOth-hlghcsl total In history. He became the 29th player to make It to Coopcrstown In his first year of eligibility. Bears fire Ditka * LAKE FOREST. III. - Mike Dilka's 11 years as coach of the Bears ended In an emotional firing that lasted less than six minutes. The 53-year-old Ditka. who led the Bcurs to the 1986 Super Bowl title, was dismissed nine days after the end o fa disastrous 5-11 season. Ditka. who will remain with the team as a consultant, had a 106-62 regular-season record.- r rTT TT "'T— iw.JLl -t*. '«<*>1. 4*ie<.*NI>lfi3^<,^ 4 eJLs* 1 Men’s JU C O Basketball □ S am ln o ls Community C olloga at Florida Community Colloga at Jaekaonvilla, 7:30 p.m. Boys' Basketball □Laka Brantlay at Doltona. Junior varsity al 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Laka Mary at Daytona Boaeh-Malnland. Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □O vlodo at Unlvorsity. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow . □Sam lnola at Daytona Baach-Baabroaaa. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Girts' Basketball □ DaLand at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. D8pniea Crook at Bomlnola. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys' Soccer U Boons at Laka Howoll Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow< □ DaLand at Laka Mary, Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Lyman at Bomlnola. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.nf. with varsity to follow . B A S K E TB A LL I 19 p.m. — ESPN, college. Florida Slate ul Virginia. (L) Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — Saving the best for last. For 34 minutes Tuesday night, the Lake Howell girls’ basketball team stayed close to homestanding Seminole during their Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. But Just when It seemed like the Silver Hawks might not be able to catch the Tribe. Lake Howell's Kelly Kohn went on a long-range scoring binge, nailing three 3-polnters and putting back a rebound to score 11 straight points and tie the game at 36-36 with 4:04 left. Seminole regained the lead twice more, at 38-36 and 40-38. but each time the Silver Hawks would an­ swer Immediately. Finally, with 0:35 to go. Deanna Graves made her only basket of the evening, a "th ree" from the left comer that gave the Silver Hawks their first lead of the game. 43-42. Seminole was unable to come back and Graves hit a free throw with 0:01 left to make the final score 44-42. . The Junior varsity game also went to the Silver Hawks by the score of 50*28. • Rams, Hornets settle for draw LARK H0W IL L 44, ICMINOLC41 \ itowgtl (44) L. Morctil*oll* 1 1 ) 7, Bourn*r 0 00 0. Gontoloi 00-10. Kalin * 0017. Barmor 1004. Clark* 0 717. Grav** 11-4 4. Boneventur* 0 00 0. Stanley 17 7 4. Jam** 7004. Total*: 144-1744. lomtaolo (*}) Satan 5 00 10. F*y*on 0 00 0. Gllllnt 0 00 0. Morgan I 00 7. Hampton 7 1-1 4. Wadilngton * 70 70. Baono 700 4. Mull In* o I 41. Total*: 1*4 1347. Lab* Newell 7 0 0 71 - 44 Somtnot* 17 » 11 II - 47 Thro*point tlold goal* — Lak* Hawaii 4 (Kohn 5. Grave* 1). Team tout* — Lak* Howell 14; S*mlnoto 17. Fouled out — Laka Howell. Barmer; Seminal*. Eaton. Technical* — non*. Record* — Lak* Howell 10). 70 SAC; Seminote II 7. 0 ) SAC. Junior vanity — Lak* Howell SO. Seminole 71. Sem inole took the quick lead as Nikki W ashington dominated the first quarter, scoring all 12 points as the Tribe went up 12-7. Sem inole continued to build its lead, lealng 32-23 at the end o f three periods. But poor shooting and even poorer shot selection kept the lead from being much larger. . "P oor shooting and bad attempts killed us tonight.” said Sem inole head coach John McNamara. "Even the shots that went In were poor attem pts, we were lucky to be ahead. " I told the girls yesterday that we needed to beat both Lake Howell and Lake Brantley if we wanted to win the conference. But we played □B aa Lak a H aw aii, P a g * 2B LAKE MARY - Turning In a air-tight defensive effort but hampered by a unproductive offense Tuesday night, the Lake Mary High School girls' soccer team had to settle for a 1-1 tic with the Bishop Mobrc Hornets at 1-1 Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. "It's frustrating to stand on the sidelines that long and not score,'' said Lake Mary coach Bill Elsscle. "It was our first match since the Burger King tournament, so wc were a little rusty. Christina Jamas (No'. 50) scorad six points Tuesday Laka Howall In tha Hawks' 44-42 win ovsr Samlnola. 'Balanced' Ram s roll over Patriots Hsrsld Sports Editor ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - Sometimes a balanced attack Isn't what It appears. On Tuesday night, for exam ple, all nine players on the Lake Mary High School girls' basketball team contributed points during a 64-43 win over the Lake Brantley Patriots In a Seminole Athletic Conference confrontation. W hile having all players contribute to a victory Is every coach's goal. It was more o f a necessity Tuesday night for Lake Mary coach Anna Van Landlngham, who Juggled her lineup constantly during the contest. "W ell, we won. that's about all that can be said about this gam e.” said Van Landlngham. "T h e good news was the play o f our bench. They were ready to play and they provided the spark we needed to get goin g.” Van Landlngham lauded the play o f reserves Karely Beltel. Laura Raguccl, and Jennifer Ore lasing (nine points, a team-high eight rebounds, and six steals), who contributed quality minutes for the Rams. Lake Mary point guard LaShawn Merrick had a team-high 13 points (Including a pair o f three-point field goals in the final tw o minutes to ice the gam e) to go with seven assists while Karen Morris and Dawna Ferguson each added 11 points. " It was a really positive way to com e back from the break," said Van Landlngham. "T h e girls did what they had to do to win.” Leigh Ann Penney, who finished with a game-high 23 L A K I MARY (44) Reedy 91 7-7 7, Merrick 95 14 I). Ferguoen 4* ) -l 11, Rogucd 3-19* 04. Owckor 7 3 99 4. Belle) 1) 90 3. Morrli 9111111, Dufeor 914 94 4. Grelteing >9910. Total*: 14-1914-1444. L A K I BRANTLEY (0)) Chomafc 39 13 3. Rodgort 13 90 3, Gardner 91900. Troat 7 3 914. Millar 99 090. Udke 93 1-13. Penney O il 79 3). Vendor Weld* 17 3 3 4. Moorefleld 94940. Pltt*91990. Total*: 14 3411-1*4). LsMM*r» 14 M 10 1 4 -4 4 LoboBroaMey I) 4 14 10 - 47 Three-point Held goal* - Lak* Mary 3-4 (Morrlcfc 3-L Morrli 91). Laka Brantley 91 (Ctwmok 91). Total foul* — Lak* Mary 10. Lak* Brantley 10. Fouled out — None. Technical* — Non*. Rebound* — Lak* Mary 7* (GrelMlng 0). Lak* Brantlay 7* (Udk* 7). Awltt* - Lak* Mary I) (Morrlck 7). Laka Brantlay * (Chomak 3. Udka )). Rocordt - Lak* Mary 113. 39 SAC; l ik* Brantley 7-7. 1-1 SAC. . points, scored the first basket o f the gam e to give Lake Brantley the early lead. Midway through the first quarter. Lake Brantley led 8-4. O ver the next 12 minutes. Lake Mary outacorcd the Patriots 32-9 to take a 36-17 lead at halftime. Included In that stretch was a 22-3 run. According to Lake Brantley coach Karen Szewczyk, the Patriots w eren't physically ready to play, having been Idle for most o f their winter break. "W e 'v e been back since Dec. 28, but h alf o f the team was gone during the break,” explained Ssewcsyk. "W e 'v e been working on conditioning, but w e're not game fit. The fatigue from being out-of-shape Is part o f what caused our 30 turnovers tonight.” Lake Mary also won the Junior varsity contest. 40-24. The Rams (12-2 overall. 2-0 in the SAC) host DeLand DB m B a sk etb a ll. P age 2B "W c had ample o p p o rtu n i­ ties to score, but we Just didn't finish. Our defense shut down a ll o f th eir sh o o tin g o p ­ portunities. but you still have to put the ball Into net to win." Bishop Moore (8-5-5) struck first as Stephanie G rlnger scored 18 minutes Into match olT of the Hornets' only corner kick of the game. Lake Mary equalized 14 minutes later when Adrlane Hemmcrly played a beautiful cross from the right side to Angle Snow, who knocked the ball home from three yards out In the game's 32nd minute. That was all the scoring In the match as Bishop Moore goalie Corl Valleau made I I saves to thwart the Rams, who launched 15 shots on goal and look six com er kicks during the contest. By comparison, the Lake Mary defense limited Bishop Moore to Just two shots on goal and the lone corner kick. Ram goalie Michelle Rovlto had to make one save. Now 7-3-4. the Rams will play at Lake How ell thin Thursday. The Junior varsity will play al ff p.m. with the varsity scheduled to lake the field at 7 p.m. Returning teams open Polar Bear with wins SANFORD — Experience helps. The opening night o f the Sanford Recreation Departm ent W om en's P o la r B ear S lo w p ltc h S o ftb a ll League at Chase Park found the top three finishing team s from last season posting victories. Fall league champions G reenleaf Landscaping came on late to upend O ff The W all 7-2: fall runnere-up Beer:30 bested O ff The W all 11-6 and the third place team from the fall league. Hopkins Meat Packing, hammered V icky's Perm it Service 15-3. Pacing the G reenleaf offense were Lida Kenny (four singles). Lisa Clark (three singles, tw o runs). Estelle Novelle (tw o singles, two runs), Mary W ilson (tw o singles). Jennlfer 073 70 - 11 73 •31 030 0 113 3M s - 4 70 II 33 •10 70 ONTReWoM Boor130 ONTboWM 3 0 001 13* 3 - 7 110 MO • - 3 Forston (double). Debbie Ziegler. Kgthy Tollefson and Terri Mann (one single and one run each) and M ary B eth M cC u llou gh . C in dy Campbell. Robin Baggett and Diana Sauers (one single each). G etting the hits for O ff The W all were Jackie Tolfa (tw o singles, run). Chris Tipton. Nancy McGInty and Sue Bagley (one single earh) and Diana M ontgomery (run). Doing the damage for Beer: 30 were Sue Mangham (three singles. three runs), Lannfe Mulhollen (three singles, two runs). Lori Poe and Bobble Mosley (three singles and one run each). Carol Dick (two singles, two runs). Leann Tutchton (tw o singles, run). April Flowers and Terry Bam er (tw o singles each). A n gle W ltton (sin gle, run) and Sandy Reid and Janice Ritchey (one single each). Doing the hitting for O ff The W all were Carol Cranick (three singles, two runs), Nancy McGInty (three singles), Diana Montgomery. Anna Morse and‘ J‘ a c“k ie ____ ________ m__ ) Toua (tw o singles and one run each). Chris Tipton and Beth Hundleser (tw o singles each). Teresa Flnck (single, run) and Lynn Pell. Tina Gay nor and Sue Bagley (one single each). Contributing to a 25 hit Hopkins Meat Packing offense were Katie Barbour (double, three singles). Renee Lanza (four singles, three runs). Vickie M iller (double, two singles, tw o runs), T ori Quick (three •Ingles, two runs). Terri Hlrt (three ■Ingles, run). K elly Barthalow (home run. triple, tw o runs) and Jam ie Hart (tw o singles). A lso con tribu tin g w ere Cindy Perry (single, tw o runs) and Joy W eaver, Jennifer Ingram and Gina Bukur (one single and one run each). . H itting lor V icky's Perm it Service were Lynn Moore and Patrice Motle (tw o singles and one run each), Cynthia ila _____ Porter (tw o singles). Leah . Sparrow (triple, run) and W endy Getman and Gina Mullinox (one s(ngle each). FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D A ILY �inVliftW - Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 6, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Seattle Portland LA Lekart Golden Slate LAClIppert Sacramento 70 11 u 14 14 17 Twtdoy'iOomet New Vork1S.CIevelond11 New Jartay 111, Ortanda It Miami W, Detroit 45 Boston 107, Charlotte 103 Washington 107, Atlanta loo Indiana 114, LAClIppartiM LA Lakart 11. Chicago N Milwaukee 114. Minnesota 100 Portland IN . OelleitS Phoenli IN , Houston 104 Utah 111. San Antonio 17. Saattloiit, Golden SI aft 104 Sacrammlo 174. Denver 104 Indiana al Boston, 7:10p.m. New Jartay at Philadelphia. 7:J0p m Chicago al Cleveland. 7:10pm. LA Clippers at Detroit. 7 : » p.m. LA Lakart al Mlnnatota, 0 p.m. Thursday's Garnet Atlanta al Milwaukee, I :JO p.m. PhoenlialDeliat.1:Xp.m. Portland al Houston, 1:10 p.m. Utah al Son Antonio, 0:10 p.m. Miomi at OotOsn State, t t:»p .m . NEW J E B IE T (It!) Cotoman 1011 I f II, Morrl* 7 11 13 0, 5.Bowto TO I I S . Pitrovlc 10 17 01 II. K.And*r*on 5 14 31 II. Gaorga 0 4 frO 0. Robinten 7 7 00 5. Dudtoy 17 14 5. Mahorn 0 0 OP 0. Brown 14141. Total* 1410 7414107. ORLANDO (11) Tolbart 41 OS 0. Scott 4 IS 1-4 11. O'N m I tl-lf 5-11 11. N.AndorMn 417 11 14, Skltoi 5 11M 11. Royal 1 ■ 4 4 10. Calltdga 114 4 0, Klto 0 0 0-0 0. A.Bowlo 1 4 7 1 I .Total* N U 11-1411. Now f o r m II N X H - m Orlando 11 11 N H - i i 1 Point goolt— Now Jartay 10 (Roblnton 1-2. Potrovlc 1-1, Colomon 0 1. K.And*rtan 0 1. Goorgo P I), Orlando t-M Ittlto* 1-2. Scott 14. Tolbort P I. N.AndtrtonPI). Foutyd out— O udloy. O 'N o o l, Collodgo. Rofaoundo— Now Jo m y 41 ICotomon 14), Or londo 41 (O'Noal 117. A itlita-N ow Jo m y 11 (K.Andoroon 10), Or londo 77 (Skltot 111. Total fouli— Now Jortoy M. Orlando 10. Toch nlco l— Now Jo rto y coach Doty. A— 15,151. . Itllnott 74, PrlnclpU 47 John Carroll U , Capital U Marguotto (t, Mlnnatota 17 Marycratl M, NW Iowa U Mo. KantatCllytS. JackMnSt 41 Momlngsidi 17, Briar Cliff 74 Mount Union 74, Ottarbaln M OOutklngum J4, Marlalla 41 Nabratka II, Wit. Oraan Bay 71 Bio Oranda 71, Walth 45 ShoumoaSi. 71. Tiffin S3 Wayna, Nab. l7.Chadronlt.44 SOUTHWEST Incarnate Word 74. Schreiner M Midwestern SI. 10, T a u t Wetleyan 57 Oklahoma SI. ai. Arkantat 47 Southern Math. 7S. Stephen F. AutMn at Tarlatan St. 71. T o u t Lutheran 54 Way land 104. E. T a u t SI. 70 PAR WEST Anita Pacific 74. California Baptltl 41 Brigham Young 71. Idaho SI. 70 Colo. Colo. Sprlngt 17, McKondreo 44 E . Montana 40. N . Montana B Portland tl. Portland St. 77 Simon Frator 14. Pugot Sound 50 Stanford 17. T o u t 44 UC Sonta Barbara 74. UC Irvins SI W. Washington 71. Saattla 51 Washington M, Goruaga 44 Wyoming U .S . Utah 57 Banilay 71. Rati lot *4 Char It* Ion Soulharn II, Laat M^Raa 77 Curnbarland, Ky. 14. Baraa 7S Oalta SI. 71. Ala. Huntavi ito 57 Cmbry-RMdta H . Rkada Itland Call. If Faulknor ill. Fraad HardamanT} Forrum 107. Elmira 107 Fla. Intarnattonai 74, CU aatand tf. 71 Gaorgla Sovtharn 44. Citadtl M Gaorgla Toth 05. Maryland 75 Kontucky 74, Gaorgla M LeMtryna Owan It , Fort Vallay It. 77 •LIvIngttonoTT, 00110*70 a lou Itlana Coll. 74, E . T a u t Baptltl 45 ■ Md. E . Shora 47. Dalawaro SI. 55 Mittlttlpp! Col. 44. Abllana Chrltllan 44 Mlttlttlppl SI. 110, Tannattaa Toth 45 N.C. Control 10. JohntonC. Smith 74 N.C Wilmington 17, Campball 70 Nortilk St. 00. Wlntton Satam 71 North Alabama 101, Baplltt Chrltllan 14 Nava 71. WhM toon Spring Hill 75. MontavalloU St. Thamat 71, DamMe on, N.V. U Tam pan. MattOarfmawlhH Va. CommonwootW 00, Llbarty 75 MIDWEST Augutlana.III. 41. Talkyo Marycratl SO Butlar 01, Valparalto 41 Cant. Iowa 00. Coo 44 Oa Paul M, Loyola. 111.71 E. Haw Matlca 11. Nabratka Kaarnay 77 Gracatand 1U. Otiiavua ill,O T • Grand Valtay St. 71. Ollvat Naiorono 71 Hatllngt W. Kan tat Wattyn 74 Kantat SI. 71. La Salla 51 ■ Luthar It.W It. LaCrotta04 Manchattar 47, Andarton. Ind. 41 Nabratka ISO, I.U Ia K ll Plttaburg St. 71, Camaron ■ SE Mluouri IN . Oakland City 41 SI Polar’i 71. Youngitown SI.47 Wayna. Nab. 74. Bamld|l SI. 71 WllbartorcaW, TlttlnB SOUTHWEST Arkantat Baptltl IN . Ouachita 17. O T Arkantat Tach 71, Gaorgatown. Ky. 70 BaylorH, Tu lia t) Cant. Arkantat 04. E . T a u t St. 41 R Icoll. T a u t 07 T a u t AAM11. Brawn 51 Wayland Baptltl 101, Mary HardlnBay lor 07 PAR W EST Adamt St. 104. Colo. Colo. Sprlngt 41 Arina Pacific 14. Pomona Plttar 04 CS Nocthrldga Si. Loyola Marymount O Poppardlna 10. Quincy 40 Portland 70, Montana SI. 47 San Otago til. Oral Robert! 70 San Francltco 17. Sonoma SI. 47 Santa Ctara 11. C S Slanltlaut N Saattla Pacific 7J, Cant. Wathlngton41 W. Oragon IN . Concordia. Ora. n Wobar St. 47. Lawlt Clark St. S4 TOURNAMENTS Budget TW ON Th t Mm Yoar ToaroamaM Franklin A Marthall 01, Jartoy City SI. M Thkd Place S. Maine 17, Old Wattbury 10 EXHIBITION Iowa St. 17, Marathon Ol* 44 Mortal OS, Falrioigh Dlcklmon 47 M0440cfM0ttaW.B04tonU.41 Morcyhurtt M, Rio Oranda 71 OOonmouth. NJ.44, St. Frond*. Po. U Mount St. AAaryta.0M.15. Long Itland U . 04 Niagara 0L FskfloM 11 OhlaSt.71.PonnSt.M Richmond It. Army 71 RidarNt SI. Pranclt, NV4I Rwlgari M Prlncoton 47 St. JOhn't 04. Provldanco 74 Tronton St. tf, PDU-Modtasn tt Wagnar OS. Rabart Marrlt N Waynotburg ig. Val. Porga Chrlitlan Tt SOUTH Alabama M. 70, Ptortda AAM57 Alka LtoydtN, AtburyW Taatday't Waman't Scam EAST Bahrond 70, Watlmlnttar 10 Clark 41, William* *0 Delaware 44. Princeton 41 Fairfield 44, Fordham 40 Florida 44. Woof Virginia W Hunter 11, Mo dgor Evert N Kama St. 71, LaMoyno tt King*. Pa. S4. Lebanon Vallay 40 Kutllown 45. Bowie St. 44 M M M ta.*avidM <ets Mlllertvmt S t Houghton 54 Niagara ii. Robert Marrlt 70 Pltttbvrghto, Satan Halt 40. O T St. Banavantwra 77, Lang Itland U. 47 Wilmington, Del. 114. Eat tarn 14 SOUTH Alabama M. Xavier. Ohio 74 Arkantat St. 45. South Alabama <1 Arkantat Tach 70. Oalta St. 41 i; Dalawaro St. 44, M d.-lettem Shore II Florida ABM IS. SNtaee M ftarlda Teih M Itaaekltl W Fori Valley SI. 14. LaMeyneOwen 54 Oeergia Tech n . North Caroline 41 Oroentboroll. Pfeilfar 71 LSU to. SW Loultiana 41 Louitlana Coll. 47. Cant. Arkantat 4 Loultiana Tech 71, New Or leant 41 Navy 71, Howard U .N W ttewUe A A Weu.i—M BN P Tu lane 44, tana 41 • Vanderbilt 11, Memphis SI. 57 MIDWEST Baldwin Wallace 45. Hkam 14 Codervllle 44. Ml. Varnan Netareno 70 Dana 74. Dakota Watlayan M Or and View 104. Oubusuo 44 Haldtlborg 41, OMo Northern 40 Plttaburght. Button 7 Qutboc 1, Now York lilondor* t It. Loultt. Edmonton 1 Wlnnlpog 4, Calgary 7 Montreal 1. Son Joto 1 Wodnotdoy't Oomot Buffalo at Hartford. 7:40 p.m. Ottawa at Now York Bangor*. 7:40 p.m, Mlnnowta at Now Jo m y . 7:40p.m. Vancouver at Toronto. 7:40p.m. Tango BoyatUoAagotobtOiN p.m. Tbortdoyta ^Od^dot Q>wboc at Bolton, 7:40p.m. Wothtngtonol Phlladalphlo. 7:40 p.m. Mlnnowto at Plttaburgh, 7:40 p.m. Edmonton at Chicago. 0:41p m. Calgary at SI. Louts. l:4lo.m . COLLEBE BASKETBALL 7 p.m. - ESPN. Miami at Plttiburgh. IL ) 7:10 p m — SUN. Ooorgo Wathlngton al JamoaMMtton, (L ) Ip .m .— CV, 51,54, Florida al Auburn, IL) 1 p.m. — ESPN, Florida ttoto of Virginia; (L I . 1 NBA BASKETBALL 7 p m — WON. Chicago Bull* at Clovoland Caualtor*. (L I g O tP 1a m . — SUN, WarId Chan 1 a.m. — USA, Pro Slaka* "pi* Weaver notches first win on asphalt track On the final restart, Pow ell. • Britts and Guy Thom as were* ‘ T in real pleased with our* perform ance," said the 26 years old Brltta. who has been racing for six yean . "O u r plan was to be patient and not abuse the carJ Some o f the guys made some bad Judgment calls and took UiemBelveB out o f the race, "W e kept our line, waited Tor the right tim e and made our move. Even though we raced ori old tlrra we w ere able to B ta y close to the front all night. I'm happy It w a s a good n e e . " Thom as was another driver th at w as sa tisfied w ith his showing. "T h is la still basically a new car for u s," said Jacksonville resident Thom as. "W e really only have tw o races on It. The lost two hundred-lap race here we crashed with eight laps to go. W e're still trying to get the car sorted out. We.'rc d ose to the set-up we want an d , w e'll be ready for speed w eeks." The race took SB minutes to com plete w ith eigh t caution periods. O f the 24 c a n that took the green, 10 were still on the lead lap. W eaver took home •2,000 for his w inning effort. One o f the c a n to finish on the lead lap. In ninth place, was Bob Clark, W eaver's car owner. Basketball (h is evening. Luke Brantley (7-3 uvcrull. l-l in the conference) plays at Seminole Thursday. LYMAN 51. OVIEDO 31 OVIEDO LaTlsha Smith netted a game*high 13 points, to lead the Lyman Greyhounds to a 91-31 victory over the host Oviedo Lions in a Seminole A lh lc t ic C o n fe r e n c e g irls* b a sk e tb a ll contest T u e sd a y Smith also hud nine rebounds for Lyman (12-3 overall. 1*0 in the SA C ), which snapped a two-game losing streak. Freshm an C arolyn C ra ge r added 12 points and a team-high 12 r e b o u n d s . F e lic ia K lcp chipped In six points and 11 rebounds while Sara Wood came off the bench ^contribute seven tats and live assists, Janet iwtlng compiled four blocked Orr opens S Warren tangled while battling Dwayne Palm er and Mark Miller, for the lead In the Lim ited Late BanJbrd'a John Ripley led from Model feature. Howard Osteen green to checkers to win the Inherited the lead and went on to Sportsman feature, trailed by claim hia first e ve r Orlando Date Howard. Bill Loomis, Ouy Speed W orld win. McRoberts and Jbn Kinsey. Following the Lakeland driver The Bomber win went ot O reg The aame scenario took nlace in the Mini-Stock D tvtakm aa race lead en Bobby S ean and D am n Jackson tshgled, handtag the lead and the win to K elly Jarrett. • Following Jarrett were: Gene VanAlstine, Law rence Usher. Richard Newton and Sears. Bruce Thompson was a firsttim e winner ta the Modified*. leading all the way to win ahead o f John Lovelady. Dave 8avlckl. In a Tog tonight. W henever I went to substitute, we would get confused as to who was supposed to be where In the lo n e and they (Lake HowelD got easy shots. I guess we can start concentrating on getting ready fo r the d is tric t tournam ent n ow ." The loss dropped Seminole to 11-7 overall and 0-3 in the SAC. w hile Lake Howell improved to IB-3 and 2-0. with both wins com ing against Seminole. The Tribe w ill be In action at hom e again ton igh t against S pruce C reek w ith the jv 's starling at 6 p.m. The Silver Hawks w ill host Lym an in a big SAC contest Thursday, with the jv 's tipping o ff at 6 p.m. Kohn ted the Lake Howell offen se w ith 17. w h ile Lori MarrhiseUa added seven points and 10 rebounds and Christine Jam es six points. Washington was the gam e's high scorer with 20. Tennishla Eaaon chipped In with lO dcsplic sitting out a large portion o f the flam e In foul trouble, s r - ’ vxr' Oould com pleted the top five. D T o * ^ L h * | tn ° , to P P *d K un-Ab ou ts. o u tfa c in g J od y Chuck PM M M B B ^^^m aa^^^ I I J s -P A s S a l | I 1 K f/ fT - V .s M 9Q |g O ^ggE l • A ll *39.95 shots. U sa Lilljcnqulsl was the high scorer for Oviedo with seven points. Oviedo won the Junior varsity game. 45-36. Lym an visits Lake Howell Thursday night while Oviedo Is off until Saturday, when the Lions W ill visit Spruce Creek. LystM tt to it tt - tt Ovtodo 4 1 1 11- 11 Throo point Hold goolt - Lyman l (Brown), Ovtodo 1 (Richard*. LllllonguUt). Total* foul* - Lyman 5, Ovtodo H . Foulad out — Ovtodo. Noltoui. Tochnkali — Nona. Aocord* - Lyman 111. l-g SAC; Ovtodo I T. �santord Herald, Ssnlord, Florid* - Wsdnaadsy, January 6, 1993 Cooks of the Week Esglos plan yard aala Culinary specialties offered at ‘A Taste of Sanford SANFORD — The Eagles Ladles A u xiliary o f Sanford w ill hold a yard sale at 408 W . 20th Street In Sanford on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 8 and 8 from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. Herald Correspondent National praaldant to visit LAFRA SANFORD — The National President o f the Ladles Auxiliary o f Fleet Reserve w ill be visitin g the Sanford Ladles Auxiliary (Unit 147) at their general m eeting on Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. For this special m eeting only, the ladles o f the Navy W orld Unit 117 and th eir spouses have also been Invited to attend. Everyone Is encouraged to bring their favorite dish for a covered dish dinner before the m eeting. For m ore Inform ation, call 323*8576. Hospital hosts Nsr-Anon Nar-Anon, a support group open to fam ilies and friends o f addicts, m eets every W ednesday, at 8 p.m., at W est Lake Hospital, 589 W . State Road 434, Longwood. Phone: 280*1900. Asioblcs offarad The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays. W ednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cost Is 83 per class. Instructor ts Debbie Black, board certified w ith over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for m ore details. Dancing for aanlora The O ver 50 Dance Club dance is held every W ednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford C ivic Center. L ive music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 82.00. 8anford Woman's Club members getting ready for a Taste o f Sanford Saturday night are (from left) NarAnon to moat serted halfway between center and edge com es out clean. Chill and serve w ith whipped cream or serve warm . Nar-Anon m eets every W ednesday at 8 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital, 589 W est State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to fam ilies and friends o f addicts. Dally ■WSST POTATO CASSSKOLB (J e a a e tta Padgett) 3 cups mashed sweet potato (40 ox. can) Vi cup sugar Vi tip . salt 2 eggs, beaten * Vi stick margarine Vi cup m ilk Vi tip . vanilla Combine all o f the above and put in casserole. She learns losing lesson on winning Tapping! Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup flour 1 cup chopped nuts Vi cup soft m argarine (1 stick) Com bine these and put on top o f casserole. Bake at 350* for 35-40 minutes. D E A R A M Y i I am a senior citlxcn livin g on a fixed Income. I did a very foolish thing — 1 gave m y Visa number over the phone to a person who was callin g from Las Vegas about a "co n test" I had entered. T h e prise was 85.000. I did not ask. nor was I told, what the product was, and how much It was going to cost m e to win the 85,000. (T o a pensioner, that kind o f m oney looks pretty good, but I should have known The man told me that the product eras a vitam in program that would do much to im prove m y health. The cost was 880011 Im m ediately asked hra to cancel i t as I could not afford that kind ' o f money. He was very Insistent and asked If 1 w as the recipient > o f the 85.000 award, could 1 not afford it then? H e harassed m e o v e r the . phone for a week, after which 1 handed the phone to m y daughj ter — who told him that I was • not Interested. He still would not » take no for an answer. I then t h a n d e d th e p h o n e to m y 2 husband who also told him no. » H e still Insisted. * W e tried to stop paym ent on 'm y Visa, but they could do \ nothing about I t This person ; also had a girl telephone our ; hom e and ask fo r m e. W e t recognised her voice from pee* ! vtous phone calls. M y fam ily i Anally told him not to call again, ; and thank God. he hasn't so far. Abby, please warn others to find out what they are paying for before they give any numbers over the telephone. I learned the hard way. You m ay publish m y letter, but please do not use m y name, as I fear it w ill cause me further problem s with this com ­ pany. Just sign me.,. V id a Frank, Pat Bowen, Jean Matts, Fran Morton and Audrey Roush QUICK COMPANY CAKE 1 bottle (12 os.) chill sauce (A s t r a y R aash ) 1ja r (10 os.) grape Jelly 1 can cherry pie fillin g Mix ground b eef and next 8 Ingredients. G ently shape into 1 15V4 os. can crushed pineapple 1-lnch balls. M elt shortening In 1 box lemon cake m ix large skillet. Pour o ff fat after 2 sticks m elted butter b row n in g m eatb alls and re­ 1 can coconut, shredded m oving. Heat chill sauce and 1 cup pecans, chopped Jelly in sk illet un til Jelly Is In a 13x9x2-inch pan, spread m elted. Add m eatballs and stir cherry pie fillin g and pineapple. until thoroughly coated. Sim m er Sprinkle on dry lemon cake m ix. Pour melted butter over this and add cocon u t. S p rin k le w ith chopped nuts. Bake at 325* for 1 hour. COCKTAIL MEATBALL# Cheddar cheese (P a t B aw sa) 2 cups (8 os.) shredded Mon­ 1 lb. ground beef* terey Jack cheese Vi cup dry bread crumbs Combine in bowl and spread Vi cup minced anion h alf In 9x9-lnch baking dish. V4 cup m ilk Vi cup Mexican salsa ? «IP B lend togeth er thoroughly. Pour over cheese In dish, Tbp with rem aining cheese. Bake at Vi tsp. W orcestershire sauce 350* for 30 minutes. CUt, into squares. Serve on chips. „ Vi cup shortening (Jean Matts) 1 Venison ham 1 pkg. dried onion soup m ix Vi cup soy sauce Sallees bacon 2 cups water Line large baking pan with heavy foil. Place venison ham on another large piece o f foil. Place In baking pan. Sprinkle dried onion soup m ix over entire ham. W et m ix with soy sauce. Place bacon slices across ham. May add sliced raw onions across ham If desired. Add 2 cups water around bottom o f ham. Seal tightly, cook at 250* for 7 hours. "HAD" Dt TORONTO DBAS HAD! t am publishing your letter as a warning to other u n su spectin g readers. N ever give your credit card number to stra n g ers; you are a t th e ir m ercy. Remember: (1) It coots no m oney to enter a legitim ate con test (2 ) N e v e r — u n d e r a n y circumstances — give anyone your credit card w ith whom you have never done business. (3 ) N ever give your credit card num ber to anyone o ve r the telphone unless you have done M icrowaw Magic M idge M ycofT s M icrow ave Magic column w ill be published Thursday. my) and are absolutely he or she is legitim ate. U JN G ASSOCIATION — mtimhmJ^.TflVT*HWN Vm they’re blocks. lb your child, they’re patience, aesthetics, learning to balance, and a skyscraper bigger than the whole world. At KinderCard* child care centers, wooden blocksare more than imaginary ta For 24-hour TV UatbiQa, aoo LEISURE magarins of Friday, Jon. S . �Sanford H tfld . Sanford, Florida - W d n — dRy, January s, 1993 CLASSIFIED ADS R ID tO L IC ITA TIO N N O TIC I I n M bid* will to received In fba Dowmtalra Conform* Roomof th* Dlitrlcl Ottlc*. Department *T Trantporletion. rid Sauth Woodland Boulevard. DoLand, Florida SOTO until 1:M PJW (Local Tima) on Wednesday, the m b day of Jarmory, 1*01 for lb* followtnf work. II th* bid amount I* greater than ttt0.000.00. th# Contractor mutt bo prequallfled ao required by Florida Slatuto 117.14(11 and Rul# Chapter 14-tt. ■ lO P A C K A O IO R D K R t All work It to b* don* In accordoac* with lb* Fiona, Specification*, and Ipoclal Provltlana of th* Itafo of Florida Dopoilminl of Trantportatlan. Ordort for Plane. Special ProvlUan* and/br lid Docvmont thouId bo dlrocfod to Mr. W. 4. Irolai, OfohM Ciafioi l Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-0993 Tailahat***, Florida. In ac­ cordance with lb* prevltlan* of lb* Fktltlov* Nam# Slatuto, To-Wit: taction au.o*, Florida Rotlauranl A Ralall. Man agomonl Job*. U1K dart F*o, BBC Mamnt *44 0071 Uabitoottr. Wayno Parker Oaerg* Wilkin* PuMMi: January*, lf*l OCA-41 PACKER/INSPECTOR 12— Elderly Cert E LO fR LV CARE, m M l llm*. Loving car*. _________Call m 0117 C irc u it Caurt of tornlnolo County, Ftortda, wtR on Jw uary M F HRS/ttC r*g. M I MR LAKE M A R T now In aroaT Want quality choldcaroT Alt ago*, all thltt*. Ml » * c ? ___ ii, t*ra.ani:«Rctocfc AJULaf Orowlng platllct company looking lor motivated Individ ualt lor th* moulding dnart monl. Eiporlonc* helpful but will Iraln. II hour thlltv 7 7. Drug tro* workplac*. Apply 1000 Sand Pond Rd. Lakt Mary........... EOE/M/F/V/H PRECASTCONCRETEPtAlrt Procait concrot* werfcor/torklllt operator with oip. Pro omploymonl phytlcal and drug tcroon required Apply *1, Mon. Frl., 1410 Dolgnor PI, Port ol Sanford Exit 17at I 4 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Fre* medical care, Irampor teflon, coun*ellng. prlvale doctor plu* living expantet. Bar 133151$ Call Attorney John Pricker............. lOOOWJM** t* and 17,-ef R » Public Racerd* of l omlnofo County, Pfortd*. purwant ta Am Pinal Judgment enfoted bi a €•** penens in wdd court, the otyto of vmMh la For bu»y orlhopodlc oflie** Call Sharon, 7*7 tttt CHILDCARE Center. Exp A Early childhood Ed. A MUST. Call Renee:................ 1114*41 •aMRifrfairtMM W1TNISS my band and of­ ficial aaal af odd Court M e tint deyef December, tan. (COURT SCA D M A R Y A N N ! MORSE CLERK OF TN C CIRCUIT COURT •yi Jo n o l. Jaaaudc For Ottollt: I *00 4114154 Ftortda Motory Ai*octotfon We are looking lor mature protection*! career oriented people lor lull lime work. Creel benefit* end no experi­ ence neceuery. a* we train you to anure your tuccatt Call Dale Myeri at 133 <3*1 CLSRK/WAREHOU1E 110 hr Will train. M* 0400 Employ mont footwork, only 111* train Call***0*00 . Employ men! Network, only 111* SECRETARY Typing, computer and word procettlng tklllt required. Sp e lling, gra m m a r alto ettenllal Reply In detail to P O . Bo* 1*43, Sanlord, FL. 11771 1*45__________ Sscrttny Only Ihoto with vary ttrong people end computer tkllli (Lotut t n end WF 1.1) need apply. To apply coll i l l 7444. Clotlngdate: January II, Iff] _________EEOE/H/V_________ SECURITYOFFICERS NEEDED laniard. Florida, offer tor take and tell *t public outcry to the Mghaet and batt bidder ferceth, DRIVERSWANTE0 OltMto In laminate County, Ftortda: U t A Block 1, ELDORADO, Qualified etp. produce hauler. Long dltalnco. COL required Clean MVR. Call for appllca Hon, <0? 110 33*0,1AM 4PM Part lima, day*, night* and weekend*. Exp In military pel Ice, low ontorcomonl or batlc tecurlty holptul. Clot* D or lomparary I leant# r « qulrod. Apply In porton ol Flea World Security Dept. Irom Tnur* Sunday. I AM 1PM. Hwy 17 *7. Sanford. Aik tor tame*, 444 7117 SucurityOffictfi EXECUTIVE DIRCCTM For County Board Homing Prolect. Enfhutlatllc, people oriented perton. Property management experience needed. Salaried potllion. Flexible hour*. Pleat* tubmll return* to PO Box 110*33. Cowlborry. PI. 1171*0*0 penonel repretenlatr tomey <t* *et farfb bat^h trantpartatlan, 4*7 pa*****ion, uvrvnamTB, NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVCN that, purtuant to a Summary Final Judgmanl In Faroelotwr* entered In the ebovo-ttyled caute. In Ibe Circuit Caurt of Samlnato County. Florida, I. Clark af lb* Circuit Court af Samlnato County, Florida, will M l that certain property *1fuel ad In Samlnato County, FlerMo, mere particularly daecrlbad a*: Lot 11, W R K IV A O O L F VILLAS SECTION TWO. *C- **822221* M fltH N M M lR B* - i^a"w f*^a ro q u lra m a n t* af Section 4 K -1 JH , FJk.C , may obtain an Admlnlktretlve Hearing. All tt-Hwl|f TIE^V f^Mt ^MlVLTMata will bn nm awfod to Mia beard CUItoliWfSTrWVaaIfR^MtoUfU” ittoi P I ^ P t o W t to w IP Itto avollobto. Oally pay, no too. Report ready to work S:Mem. Industrial Labor Svc., 101* French Av. No phene call* FACTORYWORKERS Itl and Ind thltt. Full time, benefit* and holiday*. Apply K a r r y P a c k a g in g . 1110 Chariot St. acre** tram Lyman High School, Long Mary Alyd. S71 wk. 110-1744 BeatoMttottitoiM-item praf. liberal meto naki youhr TR AHIAM BB tCAH S IL P IT O R A M , LTD* A T a n « IlmHad M O T IC IS P IA L I *5 3 5 5 8 ? Oatontonto. foOTIC* I I H I R I B V O IV IN Met purtuant to An Amended Pinal Judgment of Paru ltouw entered an the January t l, l*to In the •Rato fafomneed action, R » Cfort af Ma OrcuR Caurt m M af li m A m an Hw llt f day ut January, taw after tor aato and M l to the M paatblitor tar aaab i f Rw aat Rant RwraMba lam Inati Caunl>. jM M ^IpSvD M iC V lM lfri'IvliklliR i The rani property toaerttod and aaf tor* In RtodbM " A " aftodtad banta and made a part baraof K N I W U MA M P A R C IL At FROM THR NORTHWEST C O R N IR OP LOT A AMR HOC D P L A T OP DRUID PARK, IAMFORO, FLORIDA ACCOROINQ TO THR P LA T TH IR B O P AS RCOORORO IN P U T ROOK 7, P A M I AMO A OP T H I PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA, RUN A to D E M I E S « MtMUTRSW., ALOtoO TH * lA S T R lO H T -O F WAV LINE OF U.S. MMMfWAV 17 A H . A DISTANCC O F W4.I7 F I I T i T H I N C I RUN B A IT F A A A L L IL W ITH AMO MAM F I S T NORTH O F T H I SOUTH LIN* O F LO T IA RAID A M IN O C D P U T OP ORUIO PARK, A DISTANCE OF M AM F E E T FOR A POINT OF F S B T i THENCE RUN A to O *O R R IS to M 1 N U T II to * M I . W4JI F I I T i T H B N C I BUN ■ to OCORBBS 41 TBS to SECONDS I , D I M P U T , T H B N C I BUN I . tt ■ a s M M IN U T IS ■ ., H U S F I B T i TH B N C I BUN SOUTH F i l l TO A POINT ON T H I SOUTH LIMB O F SAID LOT IA C f RUN W IS T ALOMO SAID SOUTH LIMB A D IIT A N C I OF F I I T TO A P O IN T S IA M F I R T (A S T OF T H I • O U TM W itT CORNER O F BAtO L O T tA T H IN C I RUN NORTH T H I N C I RUN ttf to F K B I T t; THBHCC RUM N ttot M M OO RR IIII S M M I N U l i l B . M U F I I T M TTHH IIN MAM F I I T T O T H I POINT OP N C I BUN W IS T H it o FBI P A B C IL Bi FROM T H I N O R TH W IBT CO RN IR OF LOT A A M I N N O P U T OP M U I D PARK, IA N F M D , FLORIDA. ACOORDI NO T O TH B P U T TH IR B O P AS B B C O R N D IH P U T B O N 7, P A N S S AND A PUBLIC R IC M O S OF IIM IN O L C COUNTY. FLORIDA, B U N A to N O R M S to M IN U TIS W„ ALOMO T H I BAST BISHT-OP W A V LIMB O F U A . H M H W A V 17B • A A O IS T A N C C O F M R T S P M T F N A P O t N T O P M B iN N IN O . T H I N C I BAST PAB ALLSL W ITH TH B SOUTH L IN I OF LOT IA SAID A M I N N O F L A T O F ORUIO PARK. A OtITAN CC O F Stt*4 F I I T , T H I N C I RUN A I* N O R M S » M IN U TIS W.. M to F M T . T H B N C I BUN N. M N O M I S 44 M IN U T IS W„ ISAM F M T . T H I N C I RUN N. to M O R IB S to M IN U TIS to SECONDS W„ MAM F M T , TMSNCS RUN A to O M B M S to M IN U TIS W„ toto F M T . T H I N C I BUN N. to N O A M S « M IN U TIS 4i SECONDS W.. M M ) F M T . T H I N C I I U N IO U T N W IS T M L Y ALOMO A C U B V f CONCAVI S O U T H IA S TM L V HAVING A RADIUS N E S t o F I I T , A C I N T I A L A M B L I OF N N M E I S 44 M IN U T II *4 SiCOM OA A CHOBO BCJUUNO OP A 7» M O R E 11 M M IN U TIS 4111 C O N N W., AN ARC OISTANCB N RSto F M T , TO SAID BAST B M H T-O F WAY L IN I O F HM HW AV 17 A *A TH B N C I BUN N. to M O R I I S « M IN U T IS (A S T , toto F M T T O T N I PO IN T O F M O IN N IN O . lid mmfewIwMponumi li baMAmsp^hHli f*tad JinritpirMNYld Sanford. FlarMA affor for aafo and aaM at MfbHC outcry fo tba MMfodandbaiillltoir forcaejL tiluafo In Samlnafo County, Fieri*#: L it II. L0N C F IN B A accardbw ta Ma P W Maraaf at recartod in Plat Saak 11 Page meeting in Winter Park, call Peggy Roman* before Janu ary INb. 1080 717 tttt handle a variety el lath* timullaneoutiy, mutl be an above average typitf. Ac cetmling back round preferred Excellent g*y and benefit*. Apply: >N7 High St, Lang wood, ar cell Ml t i l l WtTtMSS my band and aaal af u ld Court an lb* ttn* day of THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT �M 11 M ^ ** vTT n i Sanford Herald. 8anford. Florida - Wednesday, January 6. 1W3 - i i K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by ta rry W right O i l ] Bdrm. Townhomet 0 Sparkling Pool OE*«lllng Clubhouse o Large Bat In Kitchens 0 Sell Cleaning Ovens 0 Wethert/Dryert Available a SANFORD t/t with den. carport. Ig. roome. 1413/m o. HOO ircurlty. eSANFORD l/l garage apt. 1373'mo 1331 tec • t/t Flnertdge Cleb. pool, tennli cl., all applt., wash dryer. 1533mo. 1100tec. P SA N F O R O • l/l duple* w/llvlng rm, porch, new pelnt, blinds. tlVS/mo. MOOsac. eSANFORD. 1/1 duple*, with garege. CMA. Ig rm»., *tra storage Saaemo. * 1300sec OLK. MARY. VI w/cerport, outtlde storage, comer lot. New point A carpet. Clean. MM mo. MOOtec. O MAVF AI R VILLAS. 1/t. Prlvatel dbl. garage, all a p p lt..o u ts id e patio w/privacy. Ig. rmt. SS7I mo. uoasec. O U IIT l/l'* townhouse. ItOS Park. Sanlord Adult commu nlfy. Water/garbage Included Cell Barb,'M F. 371 M41 ANFORD 1 bdrm. house, complete privacy. I block from new hospltel. SI 10 per week plus 1130security. Call 773 m s ~ CLEAN I bdrm. apt., upstairs, private, w/tlreplace, S7S0/mo. .ptusdspastt.............. 417 m s LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Roomy aparimentsl Free Lake Ada I bdrm. SJ4Smo. 1bdrm, SMS mo and up ____ m * y » RENT for eetl) l/l condo Plnerldge Club. Washer, dryer,pool.tennlsl 311 Olai SANFORD • 13 000 plui doling movti you tnl Owner llnanc Ing. 1 bdrm, completely renovated, new root, doort, window, deck, carpet, counter topi. etc. Central air. Indudoi ad|acent k>l. Only 117.0001 ' Invsifori Realty, 774S4tS with tray. SM Ml-MM STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list «nd sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. lienstram Realty, toe. Property Mgmt. Mm Deyte m -stw Atter i f m i m-tew N IC ! 1 bdrm. I bath, control H/A. Ig. fenced yard. 1300/mo plus security CalmUSSt SANFORD 1 or 4 bdrm. 1 bath, lanced yd. quNt street across from ball park. 1373/mo. I 4F 1S4Qafter SPM S4fS/mo. with discount, plus deposit. 74V S400or 313 4140 OROVBVIEW ) bdrm. 1 bath New carpet 1 paint Family rm., appliances, garage. SASO/mo. SANFORD •1 bdrm. I bath, lanced, carpeted. S433 Caldwell Realty Svc. 7SB-17SS DOUSLR BOX Spring-matt. sets. Big selection taiAup. LARRY*! MART........ J j M j j j • H IV MOM I M iV DADI Re treat In your master bdrm. suite w/slep down silting rm. Complete w/tplc.t Kids have 1 other Ig. bdrms.l Cat In kit. CHAOnly........... .......141.300 230— Anfkjot/Classic OREFRIOERATOR with top door freoiar. White, frost free, very nice. SMS11S47It OBUICK LESABRE CLASSIC ISS4. runs good. UNO 060 Call Ml 7414 a LAKE MARY SCHOOLS. 4/1 w/lamlly room , fireplace, convenient to 14, lanced yard. Only.......................... S70.000 WE NEED,Seminole County homes to rontt For tree quola lion - HO REALTY, >M Mil WINTER SPRINOS 704 S. • NEAR THE Wteklva River 1 minutes from I 4. This 1 bdrm., I** bath home Is on •> acre 1 has stras galorel 177.500 N I C E C O N O O . w/appls.. wash dryer. Plnerldge Club » i u rant plus dsp. H I'1144 117-Spofting Goods OASSUM E NO OUALIFYI Cute ) bdrm., 1 bath w/great rm., Ig. equip, eat In kit., cathedral callings Amoral......... 177.000 Asking h a m m jm rm jB * m — P tts a Supplies 1OS— DuplexTHp Irx / K*wt ANFORD 100 N. Elm Avo. 10.709 eg. It. with offices. Brick truck hi. sprinkled. 440V 1 phase service. Lt< manu. or distribution ctr. M.IOH. i n ISIS____________ Gov't Foreclosures, Re* pos/Assume No Quality Homesl Owner financing. Seminote. Orange. Volusia. ARE AAARV. 1 bdrm.. w/w carpet. C/H/A. celling tans, fenced yd. good area. Oil 4799 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY FRIDAY liM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Make your N ew Year's 1 resolution a home at icapt tax, tag. vttta, ate. isae MITSUBISHI • 4 dear, aula, air, ttarea. ONLY SiaMIprmanthl Call Mr. Payne CwNttBi Country Lake O u r S p o o la l Offm r WIH Havm Y o u L a u g h in g A ll Thm W a y To Thm B a n k . M lanU Cats, 123-1121 . ty m M S T S ; 1st Month s Rent Coevilla Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave Sanford Newly Renovated! tseoNooawooo avs, sanforo aCHBVY LUV •*7A net Wtttl M Butck 14 Vd HeAey4barreLSl.7M l 330-5204 PAPER R O U rl •Orlande final. Orculattan m dam OENEVA •Cute 1 bdrm. I bath In fawn. Iliad family ream, new roof/carpet,. ssa.voo I Sea-llll, leave mat iape •all Murry I B. S VALITT HatJalasaravemeMs 2if—Wanted*9uy PlbiftBINO R R P i l A AND «f TaX Rafuad» N o Q u rg g » Rapid T ax llefaad* N o C h arts'R ap id T ax R a fte d MR I b PAIR A > • Insursd. ded. 497 $74 4311 AOOI T I DNS, Remodeling T s ^ T w yC s # m »A P K W * D N / 34l"'a » e 7 I T T O YO TA PtIL Nights M W V7 fW iN tm lM I Pool Service/*—air |S4M down. I 4M4 I/ma. far M yrs. I bdrm. I bath. C/H/A, irra ra n rrra ss r \,h t 1 11 > / . >/, , ) • • 11 t 1 t 1 » / t 1 .. t 11 / . > ^ / >. , . 1 / 1 \ \ 1/ J4 1 1 .-/ 1 X / s.f, * 'i* i f ! V 1199 9. Preach A ye . 407/321-2993 49900144 407/321-1450 �Ask for second opinion on A LS by M trf Walter B E E T L E B A IL C Y b y A rt ia m a m LO SER TNK DEAR DR. Q O TT: Are there any diseases other than ALS that can cause fasclculatloni? My father has been diagnosed with ALS. yet w e have some doubt because as long as he remains on antibiotics, he con­ tinues to grow stronger. A ll testin g perform ed w as done during -a bout o f the flu and pneumonia, and w e are won­ dering if we should obtain a second opinion. D EAR READ ER: Fasclcula* lions are brief, visible, random, Irregu lar m u scular tw itch es. They can occur in healthy peo­ p le , e s p e c ia lly th e e ld e rly . Pasciculationa are also a con­ sequence o f low er m otor neuron diseases: that is, any disorder or disruption o f the nerves leading from the spin e th at govern movement. iltiple Such diseases Include m ultiple r l ni g o m y e l l a . s c le r o s is . am -yotrophic latera sclerosis EBBl sell (also known as A LS or Lou O eh rig's disease) and others. These disorders are serious and are alw ays associated with obvi­ ous neurological signs (in addi­ tion to fasciculations). including weakness and difficulty m oving. TO m y knowledge, antibiotics w ill not affect ALS. If your father has been diagnosed with this condition and is im proving on antibiotics, som ebody m ay nave goofed. By all means obtain a second opinion from a neurolo­ gist as soon as possible, at a tim e when your father Is not suffering from an Infection, such as flu. which can throw o ff the testing. OKA* M L QOTTi I've had athlete’s foot for nine months. My doctor prescribed Nizoral, Loprox and I had a shot o f cortisone that didn’t help. Do you have any suggestions? DBAR READER: A th lete’s fo o t a fungus infection o f the skin, is alm ost alw ays cured by anti-fungus drugs, such as the ones you mention. However, this you w oe ; mom RMJPH...TNtS SiOC* MMX COULD USA. A B f T R O K S N J lj by Cterlaa M. Schulz A LITTLE PROBLEM,MAAM..| THERE'S A FOUNTAIN OUT THERE. BUT NO WATER PI5H.. 00 YOU HAVE A WATER PISH? MAAM7 MY 006 WANTS TO 6 0 OUT IN THE HALL FOR A DRINK OF W A T E R ^ m 0 0 6 5 ARE WORTH IT. M A'AM .. “ U ---------- ' 2 LtJl ______ I 8 K I M EEK MO A lOTOFftOfUARt W BGUECT fO NU G L) AFFAIRS O D w e a e w to w c u m o M com m on foot Infection' som e­ tim es becom es chronic when bacteria cause a double Infection or If there is an underlying skin disorder, such as ecsema. In such cases, additional medicine, such as antibiotics, must be em ployed. I suggest you see a derm atologist for a definitive diagnosis because nine months is too long to suffer from such an annoying condition. . - H I ij ../ in.ii i ..Jill . I M 1.111 1 M i l .1 . 'J U i ii j i «:j i n i l i 1 l 1 . l l . I M . J k i f M H I ’ll 1 jr.ii j h ;*j i 11 1 .1 i 1 ; f i l l I M h i •j ;iM ti i u i.’i i i i i i ji i ,1M .1 i l.*J M i l •J M i l 1 ll,.1 1 II i l l .I.1ji j ,;j i. i i i n 1 1 114.'J JI 1 111! 1..111 1 H 1 M.'Jt.j / j e j u n i i i.) i iijujrj -JL’J U l 1 1 H I ;) 'll II h i 1114 :•] I . I M M I 1 Wilt DEWOTt ALLOT H(5 A n w n o o x T i c B c a W i '. By Phillip Alder If you bought and enjoyed "T h e Best o f Robert Gray. Book One,” you arc sure to want Book Tw o ($5.50. The Bridge W orld, 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10025-7124). Gray, who lives in Scotland, wrote many excellent articles for The Bridge W orld m agazine. The material Is advanced, but the text Is lucid -and entertain­ ing. Today's deal com es from the chapter entitled "T h e Ace o f Spades Woman.” Against four hearts. West cashed his top diamonds, showing a doubleton in the process. (A ce from A-K. when not doubleton, is tradi­ tional in Britain.) Then West switched to the club 10. How should South plan the play? T h e on e-h eart o p en in g Is stan d ard In B ritain , w here four-card majors and the weak no-trump reign supreme. The two-spade rebld was aggressive by T.K . Ryan mm ARLOAND JANIS YOUR B1KTBDAT Jaa. 7. IM S •sisia* PRANK AND IR N IS T W k I k by Bab Tliava« THfM m pominion over 5fA /«A. /4NP rtOHT Av/1Y THtY j faitT T H t t H t L . THt TITAHIC An O A ------ — T & H N O tM U ItO . •ARPIEIO mo ir r o a t -wSfift Your problems in the year ahead might be due to excessive opportunities rather than too few options. U w ill be up to you to evaluate each one carefully so you don't waste tim e on the less (D ec. 19) It m ight be wiser to take a firm stand today instead o f tryin g to be all things to all people. This could turn out to be the least com plicated o f your choices. Tryin g to patch up a broken rom ance? T h e AstroQraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to. do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101* 3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 90-Feb. 19) Duties or responsibilities that dem and im m ediate attention should not be ignored today. g your activities could l your problems. > (Feb. 20-March 20) There to a possibility a friend ] ANNIE Declarer won the club switch In hand and drew trumps. Hav­ ing placed East with the spade ace. South planned to lead a low spade through East and duck a spade on the way back, hoping to bring down the ace. But Just In case the ace was singleton, declarer decided to elim inate the clubs first. Then, when In with the spade ace. East would have to concede a fatal ruff-anddiscard. Everything looked prom ising for a Southerly victory, but on the third round o f cluba, East discarded the spade ace. Now d ecla rer c o u ld n 't avoid tw o spade losers: one down. D eclarer was gu ilty o f not counting. Once East followed to three hearts and two clubs, 12 o f her cards were known. Declarer had to assume the 13th was the spade ace, and should have led the suit after the second round o f clubs. m ight disappoint you today by not Including you in a social involvem ent. Don’ t blow this out o f proportion, becauae it to Just a careless oversight. ABIBB (March 21-Aprtl 19) You are the type o f person who isn’t afraid to tackle more than one endeavor sim ultaneously. However, if you attem pt to do so today, your adeptness m ight desertyou. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be extrem ely careful today about repeating secondhand Informa­ tion. Don't pass a story tooth ers unless you know for sure it to predicated upon (acts. OBMOtl (May 21nJune 20) A friendship could be placed in Jeopardy today if there to too m uch em phasis on m aterial things. This could arouse self­ ishness in you. as well as in the .pal involved. CAMCBR (June 21-July 22) If you have to negotiate an im por­ tant m atter tod ay.-d on ’t un­ derestim ate the person with w h o m y o u ' r e . d e a lin g . T h e trump cards you think thfU you are holding could be In his or her hand. • QIZI V J M II ♦ Ml + KQS LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re not likely* to be very effective today working under pressure. T h e re 's a good chance you m ight impose these conditions upon yourself by the way you handle things. VtmOO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Under most conditions you tend to b e w e l l - c o n t r o l l e d an d practical, but today these line q u a lit ie s m ig h t be h idd en b eh in d Inclinations to take rather foolish risks. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you fail to do your own thinking today, there's a chance others will m ake decisions for you which might not serve your best interests. When you com e to this realization it m ay be too late. BOORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T ry to avoid someone today with whom y o u 'v e had a recen t disagreem en t. This situation needs a bit more tim e to heal before you can be true buddies BAOITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Suppress Impulses today to take physical or financial risks. Don't let boldness or brashness take precedence over common sense. By U tiw r i Starr b y J im • NMHNHIk ■ A IM 1 TW*'4F y uj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 06, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 06, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5c4cbdc3865a9a4a6820b37b66fc9580.pdf 9287fc3fc6e7f2ce08117ab06f768a87 PDF Text Text torvln v Sanford, Lako Mary and Somlnola County alnoo 1SOS * NEW DIGEST 88th Ysar, No. 129 - 8anford, Florida ‘Adult’ fun law eased? County may relax prohibition against lap dancing SANFORD — A proposed revision to the four-year-old county adult entertainment ordlnance would relax the prohibition against ’’straddle dancing," but SherifT Don Esllnger said he doubts adult entertainers will avail themselves of the changes, "I’ve never seen it." said Esllnger. “It’s not been an enforcement problem." The changes are offered in an effort to comply with recent court decisions since the county adopted Its adult entertainment ordinance In Murdsr trial btglnt Monday 1 * -Assistant County Attomsy Harlan Wright - ■ 1988, said Assistant County Attorney Harlan Wright. The changes are being proposed to deter the spread of Infectious diseases, such as the HIV virus that has been shown to cause AIDS, by limiting contact between performers and the public, The proposed changes, which will be placed before Seminole County commissioners Tuesday In a discussion session, maintain the current prohibition against straddle and "lap" dancing between performers and customers, but would allow two performers to put on such an exhibition. Straddle and lap dancing Involves the clothed or unclothed contact of genital areas, breasts or buttocks. Typically, a lapdancer squats In the lop of the customer. The ordinance still prohibits fondling or other "erotic touching.’* Wright, who drafted the proposal, said the changes were made in response to a U.S. Adult, Fags BA Abortion ruling affects county health clinics SANFORD — The first degree murder trial of George Bellamy Jr. is scheduled to begin Monday. Bellamy is accused of shooting to death Islah Cohen and dumping his body In a Midway parking lot in February. 1991. By Ilate Friday, prosecutors and defense attorneys had chosen 12 jurors and one alternate to serve with one alternate Juror remaining to be chosen. Jury selection began Wednesday with attorneys choosing from a Jury pool of approximately 50 people. Assistant State Attorney Stewart Stone is seeking the death penalty In the case. Bellamy Is being defended by attorneys Jam es Flggatt and 8ANFORD - On Friday after­ noon. President Bill Clinton lifted the "gag order" on federally funded health clinics that had been tinFederally funded clinics, includ­ ing the Seminole County health deartment’s health unit, were pre­ vented by the order from discussing abortion as an option in a pre­ gnancy. "That won’t be the caae any more.” said Dr. Jorge Deju, director of the Seminole County health □ O sta to n Erasing blight What does the county's resolve to tear down abandoned houses ripe to become "crack houses" mean to neighborhoods/ ‘Dallas’ based on local entrepreneur Ufa la a draam At age go, Sanford's Jenny Oruby has ret a career goal most people only dream about. Rams awaap 'Hounds LONQWOOD - Led by Karen Morris and Jim m y Newberry, the Lake Mary High School varsity girts and boys basketball teams won both endsbfa doubleheader at Lyman Friday. Vatican blaata Clinton VATICAN CITY - President Clinton's de­ cision to eliminate abortion restrictions is a "humiliating defeat” for humanity, the Vatican said Saturday. "Those who hoped that Clinton's first acts might be towards renewal,' Involving above all the protection of human rights, have had a strong disappointment." the Vatican newspaper L’Osservatore Romano said in a brief article. On Friday. Clinton ended restrictions on abortion counseling and medical research in­ volving fetal tissue. He also permitted abortions at military hospitals and pledged to review a ban on the French abortion pill RU-486. Shortly after Clinton's election, the newspaper praised formrr President Bush's anti-abortion stance and warned Clinton not to let liberty turn into "license to strike at the most weak." Including "unborn babies." On Saturday, the newspaper said: "It is not ess fo r... humanity that once more It has forced to undergo a humiliating defeat of PtlfftfftT-TttMmtTTtT^ ttgA Is s n *•••#»• 7 A • .............M _______.8-7B H i.u.m m w Tf S S S mt._ m H . l l department. "We will now be able to give more detailed advice to women who cotne in seeking i t " The county health department is federally funded with additional funding from the county. During the time in which the "gag order" was in effect. Deju said that women who came to the clinic seeking advice were told that "there are a number of clinics in the area." They were told, Deju said, to look in the yellow pages to find the loca­ tions of those clinics. "We could not even tell them the nam es or show them the yellow the participants Oood morning! Last Sunday we to ld you a b o u t T e x a s m u lti­ billionaire H.L. Hunt creating the industrial park in Sanford and establishing the canning toctory In the 1900s. It later became the Cardinal plant. Late in 1909 Hunt dosed his cannery. Inspectors from the UA. Department' of" Agriculture found mlnufgfc oorticlca vegetables. It was determined the foreign objects cam e from the asbestos ceding used under the roof when the plant was built. U8DA people told Hunt to remove the asbestos celling before the plant was to resume operations in February 1970. Hunt told the USDA to forget i t He was going to close the plant anyway. And. be did. I was told by several sources who knew the whole story behind the JULIAN 8TEN8TROM of the canning operation to pay the tab foe the "Lifeline" radio pro­ grams. Hunt felt, I was told, he had gotten his message to the people and particularly to the Internal Revenue Service. In 1971. Hunt leased the factory to a mobile home manufacturer out of Alabama. The company was known as Winchester Homes. As SANFORD — 4C. the Community Coordinated Child Care for Central Florida, will be taking over operation of the Head Start program from the county school system. The official announcement will be made Monday morning. Congressmen Bill McCollum and John Mica will be on hand for a press conference to announce the change that will affect thousands of people in Msinstreet Program Cloudy and warm, SANFORD — The Historic Sanford Association has awarded a contract to begin applications for Mainstreet Program grants. The money is to be used in a refurbishing of the historic downtown Sanford area. According to HSA Chairman Chris Cranlas. "We have hired Nell Frits of Winter Garden, to prepare paperwork on the applications for the grant money. We expect the Anal draft will be completed by sometime In June, and we will be able to send them In for approval around August." Cranlas explained that Frits was employed in S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �• • N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A( : r o s s t h e s T A T E _ Small KmisIm m m and ln«urano« ftfomw TALLAHASSEE —Bmnloyera are taking advantage of anew law designed to make health care tnsurance available and maximum annual benefit of #1 million ---------------- aspects at signs that are or could During discussion of the farreaching ordinance, Commlsstoner Oeorge Duryea asked about the to e of Oafs. "What ■bout tbs alas of an American Hag that can be used?" West responded, "The ordl* nance says U.S. flags with a maximum site of SO square fleet can be used as a display of H lS R S f S S ir tauM dlnU to Italy." ' LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary City Comm ission began steps to approve a new sign code Thursday night. The proposed ordinance passed unanimously on find reading. *'Dp dntll now," explained City Planner Matt West, “the codes arc have been using were cdten difficult to understand, 2 W 5 * p een atneaen ana others added or amended to the point often oonl^Mng or unclear. "What we are doing here," he said, "Is putting dvoythtng Into The new ordinance was ere* ated by the city 's Business Advisory Board during many months of work last year. Lowry Rockett, who now serves as mayor of Lakt Mary, chaired the board during that time. When the oronoaal was first presented to tnecttycommiseion early this month It was tabled pending” some r e w o r tin g b y raJck." ’ ' Clty Atto™«y * * Julianr and The new sign oode wtO coma several changes. "The two main un Ear second readbig and Baal items in the «»h*ngf* were the adoption a t t h s n a s f la h s Maty sections defining awning signs. C ity C om m ission m eetin g , and the modifications to tempo* scheduled for Peb. 4. r a r y s ig n s fo r p ro fit a n d During the sama meeting, the nonprofit events ao they would d ty commission also approved temporary waiver of sign regula* tiona along Lake Mary Boule* vard. "The city passed an ordinance last year giving tjra jw ra w w y waiver,*' w est said. "But It was to run out at the conclusion of co n stru ctio n , or Dec. S la t, whichever came first" "Aa you know, construction Skybus service expands in Florida ' said Rick A scott, dent of Marketing. "We there Is a tremendous demand for low cost tween these d tles that >people leave their oars isk In the stelae." pending schedules will "We are very encouraged by the growth of the Skybue opera* tloo, It'D have some benefits for trav el In b u r c o m m u n ity ." All fares betw een a n y o f Skybua* Florida dtiee are either 860 or STB. Skybue tickets do net cany any stay-over ‘ However. Sanford A irport "Skybua also expects to atact many business people travwith traveling to real coat saving flues to the Florida population, this was a great next step for Skybus' growth.*' For Skybus, tickets can be purchase at an airline counter or through on advance reservation purenase ucxeta up to iou aayi in advance. C u rren tly , th e airline serves Ft. Lauderdale. New York and Tampa/BL Fete In addition to Sanford. ly contractors for betialtwrof r Descent 1 *. . • oruttoy of MU paying T A MF A j - A p a t i e n t , . |i,_i f Wj v *1 * * Sydd^70-53 fS S S ? In n to A Y POyddy 76*58 PtJyddy 75*58 v»8* J a c k s o n v ille . r>sa««dfa in the comptroller's office say th sy usually cu t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 24, 1NS Ju ry award hailed aa hemophiliacs’ victory TAMPA — A verdict against a drug company in the death of an AIDS-infected hemophiliac boy was hailed as a victory for other hemophiliacs who believe they too contracted the virus from tainted blood products. Parents of Jason Christopher, who died of AIDS last February at age II , were awarded more than $2 million Friday In their federal legal b attle ag ain st Armour Pharmaceuticals. They claimed the company knew for more than two years In the early 1960s their products could transmit the deadly virus but failed to issue warnings. charged with driving under the Influence, poeaeiefon of an open container, fkllure to possess and display a drivers license, failure to display a registration and having no proof of insurance by Caasetbeny Police on Thursday. Police said he was stopped for driving erratically. When he was stopped, he was unable to And his license, his registration and hla proof of Insurance, They said there was an open beer can on the s e a t They said he felled a road side sobriety test. He was taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and held on WOO bond. Disorderly Intoxication alleged Sidney Ray Qore, 26, 300 Airport Bhrd., was charged with disorderly Intoxication by Seminole County ahertfTa officers on Friday. Deputies said that they were Investigating an Incident of criminal mischief at the Poettime Bar near Longwood. They said Qore became uncooperative and began to raise his voice. When he refused to calm down, after repeated warnings, he eras placed under arrest and taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 6100 bond. 6 Panonal Excallancs w Battery charged 8arah Jtannc,Counselor,Teacher,Hypnothcra plat, presents classes In a New & Delightful HeaRns science on how to Create Joy & Abundance, Be Youthful & Vital, Gain Self-respect ft Confidence, Change Mental Attitudes A Emotional Patteme. Be Joseph Billy Bob Solomon. 40. 1603 W. 11th 8 t . Sanford, was charged with battery and domestic violence when he was arrested by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said he and his girlfriend were havtng a verbal dispute when he slapped her across the Moe, causing some redness. He was held without bond at the John B. Polk Correctional held on 61.000bond. Resisting arrest charged Dalton Joseph Jason. Jr., 35,1018 Maple Ave., Sanford, was charged with disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest with violence. Police said they arrived a t the residence to Investigate “an unknown problem" when Jason became betigerent and that he got Into the officer's face and began cursing atnlm . Officers reported the on ” l»n th»t he tried to pull away from officers as he was being arrested. He was taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 63.500bond. Warrant arrests Donnie Jackann, 31. 1965 2nd Dr., Sanford, was charged In connection with a warrant Htm trtth failure to »p f—> In court on battery charges. He waaheld on 61.000bond. “ Justice was done for all h e m o p h llla c a ," S te v e n Christopher said outside court. "They Infected people with AIDS knowingly and they let It go an so they could keep* m aking money off their products. “ Christopher and hla ex-wife Brenda Walla were each awarded 61 million plus 67.200 to defray costa of their son's funeral. Some 20,000 Americans have hemophilia, a hereditary condi­ tion that prevents the normal c lo ttin g of b lo o d , an d , a n estimated half have tested posi­ tive for the HIV virus that causes acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. *- w 5-year-old forgotten at school w a r f JC P e n n e y A F T E R DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. - A 5-yea^old forgotten by h lr teacher and classmates was lefl at school after he was sent to nap In a storage closet for misbehaving in claas. Terrell Lewis’ family became frantic when the klndergartner failed to come home from school and employees at Deerfield Park Elem entary Insisted he was gone. “1 thought somebody had abducted my child." said Ter­ rell's mother, Annie Lewis. T h e fa m ily s a id s c h o o l employees told them to search th e neighborhood, instating Terrell w asn't in the school STARTS MONDAY 1/2510:00 AM TO 0:00 PM Wo will bo dosed today 8un. 1/24 to taka Invsnt and to prepare for our Bid Altar Inventory Sal rir-fn -.ih usoui imhi-i” .brills ;<•- in’ ' December recycling efforts rebounded but the custodian refused?' aald M u d Clark, a cousin who went to look for Terrell. The custodian lo c a te d th e boy a b o u t 10 minutes later. The handling of the incident by 30-year teaching veteran Maggie Harte has been turned over to the Broward. County school Investigators, but prin­ cipal.Carolyn Eggelletion aakl It was an honest mistake. " T h e te a c h e r w as v e ry apologetic." Eggelletion said. "She did not do It intentionally." That was no consolation to Terrell’s family or him. •Tm mad," Terrell aald Fri­ day. ''Everybody left me." The Lewis family consulted attorney Johnny McCray Jr., who aald, "if It did happen the way they say It did, that form of punishment la barbaric In to­ day's school system." Terrell's mother agreed, say­ ing she would have been reported to the state social service agency If she did the same thing. recycling croons rroounaea in pnd recycling by Seminole C ounty residents an d bust* neaamen last up from th e 4.9 million lb. lull InNorea* » i : \ ]*-•’ ■ �■•"■• ■• ?rfj-Y;ir,-.Vffl* rr<:,to 8und*y, January 24, 1M 3 The Martin Luther King Jr. oelebmtloo bald In the city of 8anford Jan. 12*16, 1003 met expectation* resoundingly. The Martin Luther King Celebration Choir was comprised of m any of the m embers who participated In the very Drat MLK Celebration Choir. The choir performed outstandingly under th e ' direction of Mary W hitehurst Assisting Whitehurst were directors Faye Williams, Gloria Williams and Vincent Smith. Governor Lawton Chiles attended the Unity Prayer Breakftst and gave autographs and waa photographed with many of the children and the assem b led g u e sts. T he s p iritu a lity th a t EDITORIALS LURLENE SWEETING inicr*fwin kcumioiui uovcivwicc gnu uve looi* Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. CommemoraUve CommlaaIon waa Ita first historical com­ memorative edition. Sanford waa the flrat city In this state selected to launch the state's com­ mitment to the philosophies of Dr. Martin Luther King. Members of the Florida Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Commission are: Professor Jam es Baton, chairperson: Phyllis Berry, Larry Ellis, Commissioner Havert Penn: Ed Holt. Celestlne Lewis, Senator Carrie Meek. Oerri Thompson, Reggie Coachman, Regina Faison, Roosevelt H arris. J a m e s H uger, Shaurle Mathews, Marie Palmer and Elisabeth Wesley. Nina Martines is the staff director. Members of the 8tate Commemorative Com­ mission esm^feom cities throughout the state. The advent of the MLK Steering Committee came about accordingly. Commissioner Robert Thomas Jr. had advocated that the city of Safiford have a Human Relations Advisory Board. This board was established by the city commissioners. Later Mayor Bettye Smith com­ municated her desire for the city of Sanford to celebrate MLK's birthday; yours truly was serving as chairman of the Human Relations Advisory Board. It appeared to be a natural way to promote positive race relations. Hence mem­ bers of the Human Relations Advisory Board members desiring to become members of the first MLK Steering Committee volunteered along with other community members. JACK ANDERSON Australia acts on skin cancer woes X ■■i 11' m 1, 1 \ K of the problems with decaying neighborhoods In Midway. Sanford and southern ahraa of the county are abandoned, decaying buildings These structures scar nelghbamooda. They and criminal. Often in these havens, crack li> j- 7 A ■■ nj y 3 O D fV\ A N for repair by icy. rvwnmfred one such on McCarthy way. Good- We hope the the county and some houa* l agency can work together log positive from aomathlnai •erne of the other nuisances ty scrutinized before the y process of review to free land for new Neighborhood re- SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA - Halfway across the globe, this nstlon of sun worshipers Is undergoing a 1990s version of a polio scare. Just as children In 1940s America were warned to stay out of public areas for fear of catching polio. Australia has altered Us national agenda to cope with Its moat serious bJte health threat In decades: sktn cancer. citizens have become living guinea pigs for a disease that is growing to epidemic proportions as the earth's ozone layer depletes. , A u s tra lia 's s k y ­ rocketing cancer rate has spawned a minor cultural revolution here, where nearly everyone lives by the i>coast.ti«nd beaches mead -mdee to : the local culture than ' shopping mall*!do u> American suburbia/ A p ersisten t bgtnpaign by local and national government £ This nation of *un as well as non-profit worahiperals g ro u p s h a s been undsrpolnaa spreading me worn 1990s version about the dangers of overexposure. As s result, the scara. m beaches today are ■ r ----------clotted with sunscreen bottles, with sties up 400 percent In the last four years. The lifeguards wear hats, long-sleeved shirts, and long pant* to shield themselves from the sun. Hat sales have increased ISO percent In' the last year alone, "We’re trying to change a behavior that’s been around for SO to 70 yean.” Susie Murray, a spokesperson for the Cancer Institute here, told our associate Melinda Maas. "In a decade we've done a W to tum thing* around." Partly as a result of these efforts, school children are now required to wear hats outdoors, practice limes for sports team* have been moved from midday to the late afternoon, and the buhlon magazines counsel Australians on hoW to look and feel beautiful without a tan. Ultraviolet radiation levels are announced on the local news in the same manner that American* are told about air quality. Cancer checks are available for free on many local beaches. Researchers now predict that two out of three people who spent their childhood and adolescence In Australia will develop some form of skin cancer during their lives. It has the highest rate of skin cancer In the world with 140.000 new cases diagnosed each year About 1.000 people die from the disease annually, nearly four-fifths of whom have melanoma, the most dangerous form of sktn cancer. Melanoma cases have doubled In Australia In Uie past seven yean. The skin cancer epidemic has put Australia at the cutting edge of the ozone controversy, which blew up In 1963 after scientists discovered a large hole developing In the ozone layer over Antarctica. The hole was tra c e d -to th e global p ro liferatio n of Ctdorafluorocarbons. After year* of doubt about the merits of the ozone studies, the evidence in Australis appears to seal the argument that the sun's ultraviolet rays can be deadly tf not filtered through the ozone layer. Environmentalists and scientists do have some hope. The new White House team of BUI Clinton and At Gore promises to breathe new life Into the battle to reduce the world's dependence on CFCs and other "greenhouse gases." While George Bush scored some lastminute campaign points by referring to Vice . This Is not to ray that what Zoe Betrd did g g mmmnir\*\mmm mm m naytowg ticket. Moreover the story addb to the perception that there are rules far the ----------------------------rich and rules for the . f|| jBMMM:;#onttttutlona] amendment B 5 t 2 S L T . £ £ E meenl u af the measure. Amendment 2, •y ve not acted negatively against r,cMtaa that antidiscrimination laws f p iclsl protection,above all others. m and they know ft. Such laws la* that my* all too often are singled d uafehty because of who they are. at dtenrimlnatlon aren't adopted to >, but to ensure that V everyone else takes t an apartment, the l other ways treated B to deny gays their Christians, like Pat i see people who call hields and spears to do britora homosexuality to sinful. adSrrad d^Uto Letters should be on a single subject and h r m brief as possible. The tetters are subject to square mites. Though much of this was due •o the eruption of Mount Ptnatubo in the Philippines, it's'm ostly the result of CFOs released tmo the atmosphere, some as for buck aa the 1960a, �P W W w lt9 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, January 24, 1983 - IS Stenstrom long as I live I will never forget the first mobile home to come out of the plant. After a brief ceremony. San­ ford Mayor Lee Moore was handed a bottle of champagne to "christen" the Initial unit Moore hit the comer of the mobile home. The bottle didn't break but It left a half moon dent In the comer of the home. Moore tried It again. Same result! Finally. Moore bent way down and smashed the bottle against an Iron rail under the mobile home. About a year and a half later W inchester moved back to Alabama. tn 1974. Austin Oulrllnger. after getting his Cardinal factory In Columbus. Ohio rolling, de­ cided to do In Florida what he had started so successfully in Ohio. He hired a young man. Paul Jarvis, as his ssslstant. He directed him to find a vacant building that could be used as a plant or a site where a factory could be built. Jarvis and Oulrjlnger spent s e v e ra l m o n th s s e a rc h in g Central Florida. It was Jarvis who "discovered" the Hunt f lant. They continued searching tor a couple more months but K always came back to the Hunt plant. While all this was going on Cardinal had established a small office In DeLand. Finally. OulHlnger decided the Hunt plant was the best move for him to make. He contacted Hunt Oil folks in Dallss. Hunt officials took s night flight to Orlando. Early the following morning Hunt and Cardinal came lo an agreement and put the plant under contract. In September the deal was closed. In October Cardinal moved Its offices to the little brick building In front of the factory. It took Cardinal two years to get the factory ready. It went Into production In October 1970 and s ta rte d m an u factu rin g modules for the company's first Florida project — Sanford Court Apartments. A grand opening of the first apartment project was held in December and Cardinal took off like a shot from the Cape. Most of you know the rest of the story. You realise that when Congress enacted the Tax Re­ form Act of 1906 It did away with tax shelters that "clipped the wings" of the "redbird" and the Cardinal could fly no longer. you a questions it nighttime the TV? tlvated audiences and half the nations of the world. Have you figured it out? It Adult "Dallas!" It turned out "Dallas" on the Hunt family before the was a take-off on the Hunt patriarch died. Everything went well. About eight months later family! Hunt OH Company was based Hairy Reasoner. now deceased, in Dallas. TV's Ewing Oil Com- did a CBS-TV documentary on was baaed In Dallas. The the life and times of H.L. Hunt. mansion was 19 miles out Everything went well until the final second*. Reasoner sum­ of Dallas. Ewing's "Southfork" ming up the shows- asked "Can ranch was 19 miles out of Dallas. The H unt m ansion was In you Imagine a man with all that Braddock County. "Southfork" money broWn-baggtng his lunch wss In Braddock County. Hunt to his Dallas office?" had three sons. Ewing had three It's said Hunt went to hla sons. The H unt sons were g r a v e w it h o u t f o r g iv in g Bunker. Lawrence Edward and Reasoner for his offensive re­ Lamarr. The three Ewing sons mark. , were J.R., Bobby and Oary. Two of the Hunt sons lived In So. folks, when you look at Texas. Two of the Ewing sons that old Hunt plant on South lived In Texas. One Hunt son. Sanford Avenue and Silver Lake Lamarr, resides in Kansas City Drive you now know there's a lot and owns the Kansas City Chiefs of history behind It. of the National Football League. During the first part of this One Ew ing son re sid es In two-part yam we told you that California and plays the Oary products canned at Hunt's plant carried the "Saxet" label. 1 Ewing role on "Knots Landing." Not long after Hunt died the wonder how many of y o u figured actor who played Josh Ewing, out where the name "Saxet" (the father) passed away. The came from. Good for you ff you Hunt brothers you will recall did. If you didn't "Saxet" Is not started oil explorations in Libya a thing In this world but "Tex­ which were confiscated by Colo­ as" spelled backward. nel Qaddafl. Meanwhile. Bunker tried to comer the silver market. On TV. •J.R. got involved In trying to comer oil production In the Far East and nearly lost the Ewing fortune. C se tla a sd from Pag* IA After Hunt's death a woman In pages where they were Shreveport claimed her son was listed." Deju said. fathered by H.L. Hunt. She sued Though a federal court order Hunt's estate tn a federal court signed In November prevented in Atlanta and was awarded the federal government from several million dollars. After actually enforcing the "gag or­ Ewing's death It came to light der." Deju said that the order that before Josh married "Miss was enforced here In Seminole Elite" he had an affair with a County. woman who bore him a son — Abortions can not be done at Ray Krebs, the foreman of the the county health unit as there Southfork Ranch. Ray then are no surgical facilities at the became a stepbrother .to the unit. Ewtngboys. "But now (that the "gog or­ As I teamed more and more der" has been lifted) we will about the Hunts I began to see a probably be able to give them similar situation between the more detailed advice." Deju said. real Hunt family and TV's Ewing He added that he Is glad the family. I wrote letters to nears "gag order" has been lifted. organisations. One morning the "There will be lea* limitations papers carried a story that on what we will be able tell the Lorimar Productions admitted women who come to us." he "Dallas” was a "take-off" on the, noted. Hunt family. Women will be able to find out This yam would not be com­ what an abortion entails, to plete without this: When Bunker team about the c o s t s and to find out what their other options committee to testify about the might be. Deju said. silver scandal, the chairman at ‘i t makes things easier." he one point posed thla question: explained. "And I believe that it ' i t Isn't necessary for you to to offers more options to the answer but would you tell us women we see.*' how much you’re worth?" On Friday. Clinton also rolled . "Mr. C h a irm a n ,, Bunker, re­ back restrictions on medical plied. I don't roaflf know. Daddy rcvegrchusingfelaUiMUe. would tell us If s roaqknew what Clinton alan, gave.perm he was worth, he'w asn't worth for abortions a t ittOttary very much." ; tala and pledged to review a ban Finally. NBC's Edwin Newman on Importing the French abor­ did an hour radio documentary tion pill RU-406. K Abortion- Sybil Myrlm ofAugusia. Ga. and Lena E. Hammond. 98. 171 Lake Ave.. Longwood. died Fri­ day. Jan. 22 at Better Living Center. A homemaker, she was born in Worcester. Maas, on April 8, 1894. She moved to Central Florida In 1938. She was a member of the First C o n g re g a tio n a l C h r is tia n Church of Sanford. She was also a member of the Civic League of L o n gw ood, th e Longw ood Qardeh Club. Seminole Chapter 2 of the Order of Eastern Star and the Ladies Auxiliary of Campbell Loosing American Legion of Sanford. Survivors include her sons J . Russell of Longwood and Robert FTedric of New Smyrna Beach: four g ran d ch ild ren an d 10 Oalnes Funeral Home. Long­ wood, In charge of arrange- Mary M. "Pinkey" Harrell. 80. 170 Woodridge Trail. Sanford, died Thursday. Jan. 21 at home. . A lifelong resident, she was bom in Sanford on June 14. 1930. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the Church ofOod of Prophecy. Survivors Include her husband Duane: her daugbtera Mary Blaine Panke and Deborah LaDonne Jordan, both of San­ ford: her sons Gregory D. and Oary A., both of Kissimmee: her b ro th e rs Earl Holcombe of S a v a n n a h . G a. an d Leslie Holcombe of Bath. SC: her stater r » Iram kow F u n e ra l Home, tn charge of arrangeOwen Pittman. 04. Shepard Court. W inter Springs, died Thursday. Jan. 21 at his home. Bom tn Miami on April 28. 1927. he was a consultant In the m en’s clothing Industry. He moved to Central Florida In 1978. A member of the Blgna Nu fraternity of the University of F l o r i d a , h e w a s a ls o a n Margaret Pietrefesa of North Brunswick. NJ. Helen Fisher of Jamesburg. NJ. Irene Doll of Edison. NJ. Elsie Normant of Edison. NJ. Eleanor Perkowski of Fairbanks. AK and Sister Joann Sinko of Oakland. MD and his brothers Ernest Sinko of Stuart and Eugene Sinko of Hockesain. DE. Oramko Funeral Home. San-ford. In charge of arrangements. Fwwral wrvtCM tsr m i. Mary M. He is survived by his artfe Busan S.t hla step-daughter ly u tu r " HamN. M. at Iw t o * wto * M iFwm P WWrOt fi* , p. u* i i p rapnvey wim u. mt !?[ Buaan Abel of Loo Angeles: his m ,•RIBPi Balsilaa IsUnsasi ill P8K" M •fiKiaiinp. *nrwrnmn w win mother Rosemary of Miami and In M|M|||| llpuititiwiL of Coral £» rMa. FrianSi may call at Oramkaar his sister Carol B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of the arrangements. Joseph Michael Sinko, 67. 3291 8. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday. Jan. 20. at hla Bom In New Brunswick. NJ on Feb. 8, 1928. he moved to Central Florida In I960. Retired from the UA. Navy, he wss the manager of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 1051, Sanford. He was also a member of the American Legion Post 53. VFW Post 10108 and the Fleet Reserve Branch 147. He served tn Walrtd War 11, In. the Korean Conflict and In Viet Nam. He ia survived by his sisters Fmaral Hama l aaSay attaniaan M m t ta 4 «■**<*• am - Areaaaamaatt by Oramkaar SMSaag , tl, WtoMars!*«4ik^*M < urprevs rwwrw wim nw AffotrtCBA UfMn rill fU fVTKHVMIQ. W toy. will m to Tvtttoy h--- i-.----*:M -i ti--------•vmln* 1M ,itfc M to w w h will to wrvto si Nw Amwtcas kastoi to*» M m M i t am. toV*n “ Caatlaasd from Page ig 4C observes week for working parents Supreme Court decision In 1991 that determined local govern­ ments could not target specific behavior or performances simply because It Involves nudity. "Expressive conduct Is pro­ tected by the First Amend­ ment." said Wright. "One lower court raised the question of how could certain kinds of activity be prohibited In one establishment when a person could go next door and see essentially the same behavior being conducted between people dancing the lam bada.'1 The Lambada Is a LatinInfluenced dance where the couple often dance with thighs tightly together. Wright said the changes arc being recommended to assure the ordinance can withstand a constitutional challenge. Another change sought by Esllnger drops the current per­ mitting of adult entertainment p e r f o r m e r s , b u t r e q u ir e s establishment owners to main­ tain records of their employees. Including photographs. The rec­ ords must be kept not only on performers, but management, stockpersons and tellers. Esllnger said the change was needed In response to court decisions prohibiting permits as a condition of employment. The case Involved the city of Palm Beach which required photo­ graphic Identification cards for all d o m estic la b o re rs th a t worked on the Island. Another change to the ordi­ nance would require non porous flooring and seating In adult movie theaters and regular c le a n in g w ith " in d u s tr ia l strength cleaning agents." As he knows of no adult movie thesters In Seminole County. Esl­ lnger said the provision would have no Immediate effect. Wright said other cities and counties have found adult movie theaters have often harbored unsanitary conditions not found at movie houses frequented by the public a | large. Such a provision would assure the health, safety and welfare of the public, he said* Seminole County. The press conference will be held at the Hopper Head Start Program office at 1101 Bay Avenue In Sanford. Among special guests will be Phoebe Carpenter, president of 4C. The event will also launch the beginning of "W eek of the Working Parent." a celebration conducted by 4C to pay tribute to parents and employers In the Seminole. Orange and Osceola County areas who rely on child day care In order to become Involved In financial support for families. Carpenter explained 4C. "A com m unity-based, non-profit services coordination agency. 4C is dedicated to Improving the quality of life for children In Centra! Florida by forming link­ ages between agencies, services a n d fa m ilie s w ith y o u n g Grant Arbor 1A the same capacity by city of Winter as wcl^as two others, in sue ifuJjfiyfegftlhlng fupds be paid 0 !O ,« » for Ms work. "It’s a-co n tract agreement." Crania* said. "It's not an hourly salary or 1United to a specific time period for work. It’s for getting the work done." B ernal months ago. the City of 8anford granted 810.000 In matching funds to the Historic Sanford Association to be in helping get the ms tiled. The money was to be matched by the 8HA. Cran las has previously com­ mented that the matching funds came in the form of a throe year free rental of an office at 10141 W. First Street, which will be used as a Welcome Center, and as Frits'* base of operations In Sanford. "We haven't finalised this yet." Crania* said, "so we don't know what hours he will be at the center. That's something we will still have to discuss tn the near future." The Florida Mainstreet Pro­ gram is part of' the national. Mainstreet Program which pro­ vides money for Improvements In downtown areas, based on many requirements. dent. "Employers make U possible for parents to earn a liv in g an d s u p p o rt th e ir County commissions have children." s declared next week as "The During next week, each of Week of the Working Parent" the 4C facilities will hold open In Seminole. Orange and Os­ house every day. Employers ceola Counties. Special ob­ are encouraged to distribute servances will be held. "Week of th* Working Parent" One of the big events Is flyers to their employees. Each planned for Friday, Jan. 29. features a cut-out paper doll when 4C. the Community Co­ for parents to wear to work on o rd in a te d C hild C are for Jan. 29 In support of the Central Florida will hold an event. awards ceremony at Church "We are hoping that parents Street Marketplace tn Orlando, will take the dou home, have from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The their children decorate It and event will pay recognition to write the child's name and age employers who provide child on It, then pin the doll to their c a r e b e n e f i t s f o r t h e i r lapels,” Carpenter explained. employees through 4C. Employers who wish to dis­ "W orking parents and a tribute the flyers may obtain good economy guarantee the them by c o n tac tin g Debt future for our children.* W eltsel, 4C a s s is ta n t, a t Phoebe Carpenter. 4C presi­ 894-8393. e x t 114. Harald Staff Writer Start 1A children. . J£ She continued. "With our fi­ nancial assistance, over 13,( children In the tri-county' i receive child day care that their parents rapid not otherwide af­ ford. This means, of course, that the parents of these children are able to remain In the workplace, knowing that their children are taken care of In their absence. Regarding the future of Head Start. Carpenter has said, "Head Sum must be expanded to reach all eligible children for whom It was Intended. Expansion of HRS-subsidlxed child care for all eligible families must occur as well, with technical assistance and resource development of the private Industry." Specific details cm taking over the Head Start program are expected to be announced dur­ ing Monday m orning’s press conference. be a lasting m em orial th a t everyone can enjoy." T r ls h T h o m p so n , o f th e county, extension ..servios,^ proskied • over- thftipkiariagl'ufHa M iktr'M artln. the county's if laurel oaktreeon,theessU prie of u than 7 forester., spbke' briefly theBanfordMufgHtp.iiiiMK •» ... —-> «i»..■ ..h 4h*-types of uses that do . She spoke about how to oars , tn the unique Central Flor­ ida climate and soil. for trees during the Aral year Several examples of the trees transition period, which Is the beat suited for the area are found most critical to their survival. , Thompson Invited those who throughout the city park and Martin pointed them out. Many are considering a landscaping more will be planted over the pngect on their property to visit course of the next few y e a n In the county extention service to take advantage of the computer the city’s new memorial grove. "I love the opportunity to program which w iU 'hdp select come out here and td l people Uw JMet trees fo r/th e area In about the trees that can be which they will be planted. "It's a- useful program." she grown successfully in this area." said- "It's free and we're excited Martin said. * lit." .• "It’s a wonderful concept." la .planning another said Howard Jeffries, mainte­ ireness Day on Feb. 0 nance coordinator for the city. "These trees, which can be which will also be at Fori Mellon purchased through the city, will Park. 1A estlng program." Her daughter was more intermeeting the famous �MIm 8H8 For Personnl & Commercial Insurance competition |)Ktm Hurah, Watt Disney f W<kW 1M3 Ambassador, chats raeantly with Halan Nteola Lemon, a candidats for Mlaa 1 Sam Inolt High School. Tha Mlaa 8H 8 o o m p atltlo n la aponaorad by tha PT8A to racognlza and reward hard work and achievem ent by fa m a la s t u d e n t s a n d to showcase young woman from aoroaa tha campus eommunlty. Lemon was aponaorad by Kay Club. Hurah la advising con* New search foe attorney Qoneral WASHINGTON — President Clinton Is beginning a new search for an attorney general to replace controversial nominee Zoe Baird, but administration officials say he Isn't looking only at women candidates. “ The president Is going to look for the best person to All the post." George Stephanopoulos, the White House communica­ tions director, aald Friday. Baird, who withdrew her name early Friday amid a political storm that erupted when she admitted hiring two Illegal aliens to work In her home, was the first woman nominated to be attorney general. And women's groups are urging that another woman be appointed. Vice President A1 Qore. asked If the next nominee would be a woman, said Clinton would choose “the moat qualified candidate." . Those mentioned, aa possible nominees included: U.8. District Judge Patricia Wald, who turned down the Job In November; New York State Appeals Judge Judith Kaye; 2nd U.S, Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Antalya Keane; and Stanford University prefeasor and former Carter administration Justice Department official Barbara Babcock. t t i f n ( h i fit r \ ! n *■t t r u r / t f Black man torched, white woman killed: Could race be the motive? NORTH CHARLESTON. S.C. — People can't atop talking about the crimes, partly because of their brutality — a woman here gang-raped and murdered, a man tn Florida doused with gasoline and set afire — but also because of a question th a t makes folks shudder. Were the victims singled out because of their race? In the Tampa caae, the victim was Nf**fr ™ all three white. Here, the victim was white and all eight suspects black. "I'd like to know what they were thinking." said Mike Kelley of North Charleston , who Uvea a few trailers down from the scene of the rape end knew some of the Stroock & atroock A Levan. was part of a U.8. Supreme Court brief In defense of a Wisconsin law increasing penalties for hate-motivated crimes. In some ways, the Florida and South Carolina crim es were mirror Images, with numerous eerie parallels but the raoes of victim and attackers reversed. Both victims, authorities say, vrere n fn A m i C hristopher Wilson.- 81, a black New York tourist was abducted at gunpoint from a Tampa-orea ren ter on New Year's Day.'Police any he was driven to an Isolated area, robbed, doused with gasoline andsetablase. Burned over 40 percent of hto bogy, he remains hospitalised, Three white men whtf worked tn _ u m 1tu m . ■■mi i - . -— . Ju rn tw o d g m esattre In North C h a r le s to n ? n o lle # a n y . tin tto f (to l U t o s ■ u ih iiu ftK i wbtts welkins crimes are assaults, the rest neighborhood, workplace, school being against property, more — is being invaded, or because than a third of hate crimes are of a sense of losing social or aseaults, according to Brian economic status. McDevitt said, Levin, a lawyer ana bias crime “People look for somebody to researcher In Loa Angeles. blame," he aald. And re s e a rc h h a s show n Other triggering lectors cited bias-motivated assaults are more by Levin include the Rodney brutal, their victims three times King case In Loa Angeles, conas likely to require hospitalize- tinulng negative racial stereotion. types and a growing acceptance of violence to settle disputes. 4/ ' ! for Data Indicate about two-thirds that: With this crime, the violent of hate crime offenders are white *ct ia not the byproduct but the ^ one-third black, McDevitt i* n n ia id . sold. .B ending n message is the "People want to believe this la j***”?11** something we've left behind, but » crlmlnologtot a t Northeastern w ehavenV ’hesald. ,n Florida and South the FBI ta in ponce- in Caroline cases, the victim s' ha ndling hate crimes. When parents spoke out bu t were victims are chosen at random h m m , to r e i " sense of Mv hrraiisc of thHf race, he said. * Crimea. “Tha message to to »***¥««» in ——— that group:'7ou don't bekmg.'" ED ITO R 'S NOTE Hate crimes are' moat often Christopher Sullivan to the AP’s cow m tttsd by people who feel S outheast regional reporter, that their ''tu rf* based In Atlanta ■ l I MI )11W \ I MI W( . I N ( r r ( >WIN ( > M l fW H > nop by your I. •i i * ,. >^^to . _ •♦ | W arAwfe Sanford SEMINOLE CENTRE (star Wal-Mart) 323*5000 m day-Friday 9 A J*.-C R M . SafamUy 9A.M. • 5 RM. •poadant Doctor o f Optometry boon sold in 10 days, call us whila ad ia runninn axcaat a r -i-s i �ro w Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 24, 1W3 - 7A, IN Lmtti " presslon: A treatable Illness B R IE F Impaired concentration, low slf-eiste e m , c ry in g s p e lls , < self-e w i t h d r a w a l fro m f o r m e r ; pleasures such as social con- ! tacts, hobbles, and sex and even suicidal thoughts. a tC FR H SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Women's ‘ Center ~ - la * presenting T§wrr‘ ~ a class ‘ on "Baby Baby rcare,” “ aa one of a series of free prenatal classes offered at the hospital. The d a te will be held Thursday from 7:9(Hfc90 p.m., In the hospital classroom. , The class will answer questions for parenta-to-be and those who have recently become parents. The class will cover the characteristics of the newborn, bottlefeeding, bathing, temper­ ature taking, and will feature a visit from one of the hospital's pediatricians. Sibling preparation wlH also be discussed. For more information or to register for the classes, call the hospital a t 931-4000, ext. 6607, a t aome point In their liven. It differ* from other depresalve disorder^ In that patlenta have significant mood awing*, rang* tng from deptewlon to mania, usually with perlodo at normal and back within a few day*, Without Interval* of norm al mood a n d are called rapid cycten). Bipolar disorder usually appears before age 38 and the disease is known to run in families. In certain population groups, such as the Old Order Amish, genetic markers have recently been Identified which can cause the disease. Symptoms of the manic phase In which elation or euphoria are present Include unwarranted optim ism an d d elu sio n s of grandeur (a person feds he or she has a special connection with celebrities, political landers or has extra-ord|pary powers such as the ability to fly). Hyperactivity and excessive plans or participation In activt> fies that are often impulsive and have a good chance for patnftil l1ih¥Elgfof fiftiifa nfffoffort wWWWI W lflw w w llw lw vi ALTMAONTB SPRINGS — CPR for Citizens la offering a on Thursday from 6:90 to 10 p.m. at Florida te. The dace will be held In the Conference Center, rooms 109 and 104 a t the hospital. 001 E. Altamonte ^Babyaaver le an American Heart Association training course, taught in two sessions, which covers CPR and the choking maneuver on both Infants and chllden, aa well aa home safety and first aid Information. Cto ' To register, call 679-4277. flgnlnr nm iw illih li wwfoww W V WhVlc I fvi ^BWBVBHBW ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Florida Hospital Premier Health offers low-impact aerobics for senior citizens at The family Resource Center a t Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:90 a.m. The ooat Is 634 for 24 r lease ■. For more information, call 897-6670. Dudley the Dinosaur to visit local schools to promote healthy teeth Local school children will be making posters about bow they can get on the path to a healthy smile a s they take part in the Florida Dental Association's Children s Dental Health Month Hooter Contest in February. W ith a toothbrush toting dinosaur as inspiration, children in schools throughout Florida will make posters during February depicting the theme. “Oct on the Path to a Healthy Smile." The statewide event, com­ bined with local dental health month activities, is designed to help children team how to keep their amlles healthy. • . During the month-long National Children's Dental Health Month Celebration, children, and their parents, will also be Invited to attend dental health fairs and dental screenings and .ifoke.part In activities such aa skating parties jin d a Smile Mile Ain run. Dentists and dental hygienists will also bd going into etementaiy Bipolar disorder Jtlly appears be* usually fora aoa do and the dlaaaaa la known to run in in T families. w n in e s. -Alan fr. tarn*, M.O. ' rff -’ ■ 5j I^ B -W lH B I .4 ■ consequences, such as spending sprees , reckless driving, and sexual behavior which la unueual for the person can be presen t Many patients complain of bavIng a c c e le r a te d o r ra c in g thoughts, decreased need for sleep and food (allowing the sufferer to go with little or no sleep or food for days until Often Illnesses such as multi­ ple sclerosis, thyroid disease and use of steroid* and stimulants (such as amphetamines and co­ caine) can mimic manic de­ pression. Treatment of bipolar disorder usually consists of medications such as Lithium C a r b o n a te . T e g r e to l a n d Valproic Add In combination with psychotherapy to reduce stress which can trigger recur­ rence of the illness, with proper psychiatric treatment, the vast majority of sufferers can obtain relief from their symptoms and have normal and productive lives. Alan 8. Baras. M.D., la associ-** physical eshauaHon often sets ated with Florida Psychiatric. In), dtatractibiUty and sudden Associates, with offices in Lake-! Irritability, rage or paranoia. An Mary, Oviedo, Winter Park, Sand-! untreated manic phase can con* throe for as long as thrse months on the svrrsgi if not treated. The health column i* provided’ The depressive phase has the as a community service by the; some symptoms as major de­ County Medical Soci­ preaeton such as sleep and ety. Inquiries may be directed to appetite disturbance, fhtlgue, the medical society. Volunteer program provides hope for abused children CA SSELBERRY - T he P e r in a ta l P ro g ra m o f th e Children's Home Socetty of Flor­ ida (borides an opportunity for caring, committed women to do something toward preventing Incidences of chUd abuse and long term medical problems are more difficult to care for and comfort and are more likely to be almarrt and nealected. Onlv through the early intervention and education of teenage at-risk mothers can we help ensure that these babies have a healthy start. Without providing supp o rt many a t the babies of teen p a r e n ts b o ra In S e m in o le to learn about prenatal and p o s tn a ta l c a re . In fan t a n d toddler care and positive parenm m . aiend library and Information pamphlets, m sgsrines and video dkeep a mothers store, contiering of community donated Infant toddler and maternity Items. i support to youn m o m s'W h o nee T talah q r wfU-.bo • iioh)|n*<M l one with pregnant teens to provide emotional end practical support In preparing for the birth of their baby and nrT tnM with the demands of an Infont during the first years of life. SfPfoA vtdstTfy SSfvSunteer and*tbs Perinatal Program Staff, the teens have an improved chance o f completing their fdurarivn and becoming productive, supporting members of sock Low birth weight babies babies born to teen mother to play in heart disease [SSSKr -V ' Sam:: mm- • p ro v id e o p p o rtu n ity for N O W A C C E P T IN G i In the cor- The virus la probably not a nurture the causative factor. It's probably hflBtl Altiflfll - I a*assal asms! ftslas sea* • • aflap a t high risk of heart disease. But Hqgar said the findings auggnst that people who get cold a o r t a m i g h t w a n t to b e especially w w ftil ahwit cotitrol­ ling their heart disease risk to form. He reported the findings at the American Heart Association's annual conference for science writers. Dr. Edward S. Cooper, the heart association’s president, H m iireprtU M dtob. coMldmd major surgery* Today.lt can fatal Mania as a on*day "wafetn, wife out" procedure. Prompt and coat effective. For a new or recurrent hernia, we use a mesh technique that speeds recovery, Htttrnt pain recurT ie W est study was con­ ducted by Dr. In p n ir fikoog and colleagues from fiehlgrtaska S « fI*sL In O o th e n b u r g , ■ M M of Central Florida la open ated by Surgical Associate#an established team of •Idgad surgeons who have practiced hi centra rmnaa since 1973 and have per­ formed literally thousands of hernia operations. land and Oviedo. Foran .callus at (407) 647-2727. (4 t7 ) €47-2727 1 ENM W . w hm . h UTMOgnt p , �WMMB _L l ciisluq € •'i*v • ( I * /■ j s / i . A i ) / n u v t ' i l l n c . i l l . h r i h in 'in i EPSON Ranges and Microwaves! S O N Y TANDY Washers and Dryers! C anon Home. Car. and Portable Audio! EU REKA YAMAHA IB M ■ ATi.T J V C N o rt)< ‘ ft) Computers.Printers and A c c e s s o rie s ! P a n .ts o m c 'J H O O V E R tolls**-' (■■■■IHIBtt&lBAUUW lUIC TOSHIBA Refrigerators and Freezers! i/ \ m > II11 L A S E R S A \ YO , PHILIPS ■ ft*. fl �Sa n f o r d Heral d SUNDAY January 24, 1993 IN BRIEF Softball tourney planned CASSELBERRY — Men's softball teams are blng sought to*play In a tournament at Red Bug Lake Park the weekend of Feb. 6. The entry la 9130 per team. Play will follow a double elimination format and a 4*3 count. Each team will be allowed one homo run hitter. Any home runs hit by any other player will go as singles. — Entry deadline Is 6 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 4. with the draw to be conducted Immediately afterward. For more Information, contact Rod at 767* 2476 or Todd at 383*3183. Boating olaat o fftrtd SANFORD — The Seminole County Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer s free safe boating class at the Seminole County Port Authority building, located at 1810 Kastner Place. Classes, which will be conducted on Monday and Thursday nl inlng at 7 p.m.. will be offered * Feb. 11. through Monday. March 8. Instruction covers boating skills and safety. Included in the class will be skills practices and an on-the-water practical and safety demonstra­ tion. Class site Is limited. While there Is no cost for the class, books and materials cost 938. . For regfstrakm or more information, contact BUI Binkley at (904) 7894073 or Charles Hoeck at (407) 831.3109. Tulant ovtrtaktt II8 F TAMPA — Tukute's bench, led by Carlin Hartman's 17 points, spurred a second half surge as the Green Wave rolled to a 71-83 victory Saturday over South Florida. The victory was Tulane'a ninth straight and it improved their record to 14-3. South Florida (3-10) lost Its sixth in a row. Tulane's 3-3 rone defense held South Florida to Just six field goals and 38 percent shooting, while the Green Wave offense nit 63 on percent of It's second-half shots. * The Bulls took their Baal lead. 40-39. on a Chucky Atkins 10-foot Jumper early in the rhalf. But then, a 19-3 run gavc TtthMe a second!) 81-43edge;— w* SouthFlorida got no dibeer than five points the rest of the why. The Bulls were led by Jesse Balters' 13 points and lOrebounds.', Stamp to baar Bryant? BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Tuesday Is the 10th anniversary of Paul “Bear" Bryant death, and his longtime friends are campaigning for a postage stamp honoring him. The U.8, Postal Service requires that anyone pictured on a stamp be dead a decade. Robin Mlnard. a spnhrswnmsn for the U.8. Postal Service, said postal officials have already received letters requesting the late Alabama »honored srlth a stam stamp. “I think It's an excellent Idea." Alabama coach Gene i said. "It would be a very a man who deserves It any coach I can think of." The decision on who Is honored on stamps is made by the 13-member Citfsens* Stamp ' Advisory Committee, which makes Us an­ nouncements once a year. Only the president and postmaster general can override Us de­ cisions, but they rarely do. would still have to win three more If he la regelnthetlttehecnptmodlnl66»andl9>7. •wasp of the gutsTboys' varsity doublsh—Her. OaWftma Bad (No. 34, right) aoorad 14 potato for Lyman, whleh waa whlattad for 31 fouls. Rams take two Lake Mary cagers sweep Lyman LONQWOOD - As ye sweep, so shall ye be re p t The Lyman High School varsity girts and boys taketbsU teams, who won both ends of a jublehesder with AcmtaHr on Wednesday, Lyman was for 91 fouls while Lake Mary was whistled for 16. fo u r players (three from Lyman) fouled o u t “They pressed i eone,Msaid Lake I “We did some traj aamuch they di. It 1 E g a* luflMdnlns............... ... the Lake Mary gtrie held on foraS7-49 victory. by Ready. Tfr* »■<<«*—<t WMaaia — fe apphre to Up until the third quarter, U looked like the baMutbafi aath e Lake Mary boys con verted 37 of .Lym an boys would give the Greyhounds a spilt 48 fret throws to beat the Oreyhounds 63-38. _ O Ses Sweep, Page Ml Daniels leads Arrow Force in upset off Oviedo By MAM g a rn i Herald Sports Writer Pats grab share of SAC lead ByBVAMI Herald Correspondent________ : LONQWOOD - In a de­ fensive duel, little things make the difference. The Lyman Oreyhounds. ranked No. 1 in the Florida Athletic Coaches Association's Class 4A state soccer poll, found this to be true as they saw their undefeated ****“* vanish at the feet of the Lake Brantley Patriots In a 1-0 loss Friday night. Lake Brantley's win creates a bit of a logjam at the (op of the Bcmlnofe Athletic Confer­ ence standings. Lake Brantley (1 4 -1 -6 w h e n c o u n t i n g s h o o to u t lo s s e s d u r in g to u rn am en ts aa ties) a n a Lyman (14-1-3) share the top spot at 8-1-1 with Lake Mary (13-4-1) a game back at 4-3-1. After dueling defensively for most of the first half, the Patriots finally found the goal with 9:34 left In the opening period when Bean McCtafferty drilled the shot up the middle past three Lyman defenders, including Orty hound ’har per Chris Lewis, who saw the ball Just sail post his teach. "You really don't have to get them motivated to play like Lyman and Lake Mary." Lake B rantley coach Jim Brody said of his team. "We lost to them (Lyman) 4-0 at our place earlier In the season. T h e y ,w a n te d to sh o w everyone tonight that what happened earlier in the season was a fluke. They came out played I Istand uo." goalstai Earlier in the first half. It like Lyman had a goal of its own when Brantley SANFORD — It was like the storyline of s bed movie; a star suffers an injury and Is not supposed to play, yet comes off the bench to lead his team to upset victory. Seminole High School's Deon Daniels, who hurt his hip late In Thursday night's game against the Alumni, was not expected to play against Oviedo in Friday night's Seminole Athletic Conference contest. But the Junior forward entered the contest leas than two minutes into the game and scored 38 points In helping Arrow Force One edge (he defending Claes 4A Mate champions 68-68 at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "I told Deon that 1 would watch him In warmups and see how he did," aak! Seminole head coach Bob Trains. "He was holding his aide all through warmups, ao I told him to just ait down and we started someone dae. "But a couple of minutes later, he comes running by me. wanting to know who Ke should get. eo I told him to give it a try. His (Daniels') game la ao dependent on what kind of mental state he is In. When his mind is right, he dominates the game." Daniels came off the bench to hit seven of 11 Held goal tries. Including three of four from three-point range, for 19 points in the first half as Arrow Force One built a IGpotnt lead. 43-33. at the intermission. But he was far from the only star for Seminole in the flrst half as the home team played a near-flawless first 16 minutes. Travis Perkins ran the Arrow Force One offense to perfection as the senior point guard had five* of Seminole’s 11 first 'half assists and the team only committed two first half turnovers. The defense also played well, forcing 10 Uon_ N e t m M a Im h m m a saw w u it. i m ai M a wn*t ar M 11. >|MNH It H t OfW«i arwrtsift H U. TWU: u m Z SA km T .n a i s » U H a s i m w M a i .N m i M H t N r t i r U H a PnNw M M a OasMa 1117»4 HlHsmtS MM t McCwrrU>4M a. HaU MMt-Tatak: w a s im aam - •mu* MMC u u u u -w aew.n-e TWaaaaas Sate eaala - OvtaOa >M (Bata H Frans* i t Orass S t aemarnsm lemame M (OemeleH. T.FerfclwH. a. NrtmeSlI. Teem □ ti 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 H A L D D A I L Y >9-r v W . W i V U �V •'. ■t ;i 4 *i.r vt* '*w -r. 7 S T A TS & STANDINGS ■.W^riSV \ t-n -v t, i-ti- m i-n-ut ja w s lartm m lAO tertm n Rwefca If. Meade n Fw rti It. W , W rtlw i, W k M 3 Q ( M l m j i j P (KAH) TMl P (A M ) H M t T (K M ) tiTMM Peer* ra c e -l/M , At N M s Mila* Frem Heme MM MO 4M 1 Ay Lethal Weapon IM M l ICtawHyMam AM • ( M ) M M t f (K l) M M » T (M -t) M IM • F W a a e a -i/ H C iM T i 1 Public Marti . »M IM IM •C A a R e e ia * M l -IM eClrcva Cornea . IM • IM ) 0 M t P (K H MMi T t K M t lt lM Matbraaa— 1/ta.OiHM 7Maattra Pacta tIM I M <M S C A 'iM ta tA M l M IM 1 I » a r t * I W l ■i a m ' I ! I# 0 IK II M M t P 0 4 ) f t Mi T (K K ttIM M H H H M H IM — V A A tM M •Mt'a Lava M M IM IN Ml MwMeRurtoy n + n -ilJ t e r r n -IU n tM W It PMMv Itt, WURmtircs m AmlreHa. AH- P tm WMta. ana Tarn ttatnear*. Watt* (M liM . w n rj-iu _________________ . » t * ? t -iit ■ ■ i n i '" We-Jtt-TS—*14 „ Oraca It, Marttn. lea. 14 HltMata m . Or** VaMvtt. M l OT MHaatalt.il. I n l y W.6? Ini.P'ir.MMta.lM.laetaftaTechl) l a « a M l t .« ,N .t a M » in Amu tawtamtW.lt. Hfaacta.twa.T4 tt tt f l-t H * tltM W M n # » -t ii .-f r ’.T i: n iiJ tr n C L t V I U N D INOIAHI ii n ti_ )n wild Tim Crtwt* lewelt.lt,OkiMemaMOT Uwfercali, ortmatlir Kaiamaiaat*. Haptai A TU N TA I R A V t l^ A tm j * & £ * !? « £ £ * * ! * .* * * ,* tl.tl.M—tl* ___ ____ t?M IM u S 5 !T * i Five W*aMam 1Marry Areetta ‘ v S tsm , f loah W _ , If M a M lM a -w H y io S n iv j j .i a UWfc,*,‘l‘ >fUr.i"i* !• n X a i i & S i M t tim m im j ? ^ .M r illorti,. •^ ‘M W M M IIi tSnnjifi i am. -T W H .Itk A M ly rirt Car etarta is &&& I ’s s s s & i& m a v m rfsasssw ^ iM t. r m Mhaama *« *« ± » , i Wit C§N9»« 1414, M P aaaaiaa yuj t A- - ._ni^K^Kftr 4•Jii. — lUM, l u i LMrt U IA CNmtvMm * MDulillJi * ---- Z'~' (MMF9-FM ■Jaw" ; •V iS . 1 f • y Rful .-lir l i ' i i i • . i " 11 -1 S ti *tU» ?I smiK: �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 24, 1993 > a s SAC IB ‘keeper Sean Beaver appeared to take the bail into the goal after a Brantley player kicked it back to him. However, no goal was called by the officials. The Oreyhounda outahot the Patriots 18-7, with moat of the Lyman shots Bailing over the top of the goal. Lyman controlled the ball for much of the second half but the Patriot defense was able to weather the onslaught, rejecting shot after shot. The O reyhounda also had m ultiple op­ portunities to score on comer kicks as well, taking seven while the Patriots had Just two. But once pgitn. the Lake Brantley defense proved up to the task. "This* is a team that wants to go real far." said Brody. "We have a lot of seniors, a lot of experience, and they want to show what they really have. “The season has been great so far. These kids have realty done a great job. and It ain't over yet, We're hoping to go as far as we can and make it a really long season. The Patriots will travel to Lake Mary High School to play the Rams In a key SAC contest thta Wednesday night while the Greyhounds travel to Oviedo on Wednesday. LAKE MARY MEMINOLCO SANFORD — Three different players scored two goals each as the Lake Mary Rama romped, to a 0-0 win oVcr the host Seminole Fighting Semlnoles In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys’ soccer match Friday night at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. Keith Baranowkal. Jody DeBruln. and Brandon Mahaha were the multiple goal scorers for the Rams (13-4-1. 4-3-1 In thrf SAC). Mike Deaver, John Martin and Aren Cook each added one goal. Defensively, Lake Mary limited Seminole (4-8-2. 0-7 in the conference) to Juat a pair of ahots on goal. Lake Mary will host Lake Brantley In a key SAC contest this Wednesday night. Seminole will also be at home Wednesday, entertaining the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks. . Sweep on the evening, building a 30-22 lead by hallUme. But In the third quarter, the Rams went on a 23*11 binge and followed that up with a 19*17 fourth quarter. ' Who knows, how bad it may have been had Lake Mary not missed 18 free throws. Including the front end of four one-and-one o p p o rtu n ities In the fourth quarter? "We always find a way to keep a team in the game and we did It again." aald Richardson."We didn't shoot free throws well, but some other things came together for us. "1 feel pretty good about the way the kids played. They're learning what they can do and what they can't. It was ugly, but U was a good effort after the drumming Lake Howell gave Us on Wednesday. This win was a confidence bulkier for us." Jim m y Newberry led Lake Mary with 18 points. Kent Prit­ c h a rd ad d ed 14 w hile Ian B aundera added 13. Taylor Joregnaen had nine rebounds for the Rams with Truck Wakefield grabbing eight caroms. The girl* game wasn't quite so dramatic, Lake Mary Jumping out to a 19*10 lead and protect­ ing U the rest of the way despite losing Morris and Karely Bettel to fouls. "We Jumped out ahead at the beginning and Juat held our own." said Lake Mary coach Anna Van Landtngham. “Every time theV would make a run at us. we'd get our heads back together and play good, tough defense. The gills did a good Job of staying focused and getting the Job done. "On offense, we kept working hard. We know that Lyman tries to control the boards, so I told girts that we had to work for rebounds." Diane Duber added 10 points and six rebounds for the Rams white LaShawn Merrick collec­ ted nine points, alx assists, seven steals, and- three re ­ bounds. Morris also had three rebounds, two steals and four For Lyman. LaTIda Smith had 10 points while Carolyn Crmger .added 10, "Karen Morris did a great Job." a a td L y m a n c o a c h S te v e Carmichael. "Lake Mary Just outplayed us from the get go." Now 16*3 overall and 3*1 In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence, the Lake Mary glriawiU host Seminole this Tuesday night. The Lake Mary boys. 3-10 overall and 1*1 in the SAC. play a t Sem inole o n W ednesday night. Lyman's girts. 16-5 and 3-2 in the conference, play at Lake Brantley Tuesday night while the Greyhound boys, 34) and 1*1 In the SAC. travel to Lake Brantley on Wednesday. Up88t remaining but both rimmed out and Arrow Force One had the upset. turnovers, keyed by three Matt Parker steals. "We have to carry on from here," aatd Trains. During halftime the crowd was treated to an "We've been up and down, which is not entirely dance exhibition by "Hot Mix," a group of young the kids' fault. We thought we Were ready to win ladies th at includes Seminole High School and Matt (Parker) and Andreas (Key) get hurt on a student JUl Oruhy that recently was a 8100,000 freak play In which they didn't even touch one winner on "Star Search.” another. But Parker had to miss two games and Oviedo outacored Arrow Force One 164 over Key breaks his leg. the first six minutes of the third period to cut the "We're not even worried about winning and lead to two, 00-48. But Daniels came up with a , losing, we Just want to take it one step at a time. dunk and a layup and Neville Fuller scored on The longer we stay in the game with the good another layup, to .fiv e Seminole .a 06*41 lead. h tesm swtfl help us build confidence fend1building entering the final q*antff, -*4• Ui*_.it*A >,'j7our confidence Is how we w fll.g etto the .next With the momentum bp for grabs, the Llotfe i step." .<* > • • • ■’■ went to their senior center Chris Braxton. The The night ended up on a positive note all 64bot, 9-inch. 380-pounder dominated both ends around for the home team as the Junior varsity of the floor as Oviedo outacored Arrow Force One won its fifth straight fam e, 80-53. 13-3 to take Its Ural lend of the night. 61-39. with tn addition to his 28 points Daniels also had a 4:18 remaining. team high six rebounds and blocked two shots. Aim haying good night's lor Arrow Force One But Parker, a senior who had missed the last were Parker (110 points, three rebounds, six steals, two dunes with an Injury. keyed a defensive ana Roberts (10 points, four steals. four stand by Seminole as he scored a pair of baskets off steals and oopboaaore Eric Roberts hit a pair of Oviedo was led by Its three senior returnees free throws after coming up wtth another steal to from last year's championship team. Braxton. .make the score67-60with 6:21 left. Devon Oreen and Randy Wright, plus sophomore The Lions had a chance to Ue the score on sn Ben Boos. Oreen had 30 points, 13 rebounds, two in bounds play after time out, but the ball rolled bioHred ahots, three and taro assists: off the rim and Parker wan fouled after collecting Bran* ton had 16 points. 11 rebounds, three the rebound. blocked ahots and two steals: Wright had 11 Parker bit the front end of the one-and-one with points and atx rebounds and Boss had 11 points Oj 19 on the dock to make the score 86-60. Oviedo and three assists. got a pair of three-point attempts off in the time C h ristia n, G able top ho nor roll SANFORD — and posted the week's top women's and m en's aeries In action reported by Bowl 8 m arina BaoHeri. C hristian, bowling with the High Wasn srs . turned In a 086 to top the wornerrs honor roll while Oable rolled a 671 during Bna Bank league play to lead the men. Trailing C h ristian among the U g h N ssnsra were M ardoUG onterm an, who registered a 506, and the 008 effort of O attla Kagan. t i n Mrtta a n trailed Oab is among the Sum B an k men. turning in a 830 total. B a th B ndrtgusa and Haney Jo h n so n paced the league s women with series of 086 and 065, league, pasted a 018 to lead the way. Dayana rolled a 479 and Jo a n J im 473. had the top aeries In the I league last week, putting together a 631, Kay Ja a sb a was next with His 836 while Bakby Mayor turned in a 61Beffort. Bd J a c k s an rolled a 814 to lead the men in the Bolt ond Chain league. He was trailed by P en n y PfeUUpo. who came In at 808. Da b o s s paced the women with her 437. M ariaau to n d a ln g backed her un with a 433. In P o r a lg Boalfty league action*. P o t t Cam pbell and Doralno H arrington had the top aeries, Caaspbsll besting the men with his 80S while B irv ln g tan led the women with her 043. Trailing the leaden were D anny Cotton, who rolled a 083, and Caooy Ateheeon. who posted a 016. B egar S parks put together a 802 aeries to lead play in the Baaehtima Teague. Pot Johnson was next in line with a 648 total. Two pina separated the (op two women's series In the Thnrodny N its Mixed League. J oo tta Wool led the way with her 030 with JU l H arper dose behind at 533. Among the league's men, Maaafteld rolled a 070 while Bleh )put together a 006. Keep new bass rules In m ind allowed to keep only ooe fish 22 Inrl w or loafer in an effort to restore the quality of Florida's baas Ashing. The beats tor the rule change la that trophy baas have become Increasingly rare, said Scott Hardin* a Commission fisheries b io lo g is t. T h e s e b ig fis h , primarily females, need to be protected. JIM SHUPE -i the way wi ofoflkhore action due to high teas. Expect plenty of cobla. grouper and snapper on ta a h e re w ra ak a and re a fa When seas subside. There will aim be some king mackerel on P e lle a a P la ta . Wahoo and dolphin will be in short supply. Inside the Port, expect mainly flo u n d e r, e h e e p a n e a d a n d blueflah. Trout and redflah are n U fe ^ a ^ o d ^ n H ^ flamiof the • m m inlet has been active R iver. (The S a n ta Fe a n d Wlthtacoochee riven'In Madison with big aheepahead at the ftp of and Hamilton counties, Alapaha. the a e r th J e ttie s and with New and Ichetucknee rivers and bluefteh everyw here. Oluatee and Swift creeks are tributaries of the Suwannee River). • Fish may not be filleted, nor their, heads or tail fins removed, until after the s«gW boa comftsliln mA m m QlVi ■ j4— .' DICICQiiiiiiiii 2O s (I [HE IW lf f f tM W F the spring spawning season when anglers seek large female haps Ih.shallow wainr “ Hardin said it's Important iI B m e e t m in im u m q u a lify in g weights. Anglers who a la rg e m o u lh b a s s m 10 pounds If you ward to catch a really big baas, concrn tfate on the period of taw* immediately be* fore or immediately after the ftill moon. Big bam are on the move gjtthfe time, and they gravitate towards shoreline structures for spawning arltvitjcs. ■ If you catch a trophy, take a picture, measure the length, then carvftilty release the h k PW W W m _ T _ r w T n V B iw a n im v c r a ca mounts are much more d u ra bid than actual skin mounts, » FtSHIWQ FORECAST Aim, special recognJ MiYvll Ola i nff ClUUMjll VO for releasing th e irI f flsh~unL u n u l a o in ra . r o r lu o ic m iTtfUi ■■m Tion on the program contact the Cotnmleslon'a regional aflloea. Other new flahing regulations Innliutai lUGntOCl '.B 'A statewide ftve-flah daily b a g jt m lt ■'g ‘A 14-Inch minimum length . limit for all waters south and eartrof the Suwannee River. 8. A 12-inch minimum length limit for the Suwannee River and and blucflahare in and out of the its tributary rivers: creed and Inlet on a regular basts. streams and all other waters C a p ta in J a c k a t P a r t north and wait of the Suwannee. N l> < ) M N N I I (. I I J H Once prime game, squirrels now mainly pests l ■ im u l - S J —i s — - n n ie f IsaT Utter or in i hollow tress. I some wsaf u t big mounds of I will light any w t tries to get too r. Weiglaafcl, tm tn .n l *"--- - Brunswick stew" which orqpnaily w as made with squirrel. because of raids on their bird feeders. Wdgl said. Soma squirrel-proof feeders work, som e d o n 't, he said, a apartment with type and IocsMhL. The fen squkiei lived aloog the edge of the prairie, w j i •old. and when m an moved w est, building sh elters and s e m m l CV JOINT BOOTS * 3 u tj 8 F *59.95 S& H f. mm �4 8 - ftsnlord Herald, Sinlord, Florida - Sunday, January 24, 1M3 'a Business IN B R I E F Push for better business m ath By NICK PF9IFAUF Herald Staff Writer E b o m o t io n s BallSouth namas Fullar Veteran communications administrator N. Mark Fuller has been promoted to director of sales and marketing for BellSouth Mobility's Orlando region. Previously BellSouth'a Orlando general manager, Fuller will oversee all BellSouth regional cellular communications opera­ tions, administration and marketing in the company's Orlando region which Includes Orange. Seminole, Lake and Osceola counties. Fuller previously served as general manager for BellSouth Mobility's Dade County office. He has been with the company since 1973. In all. five questions are being asked of area business owners and/or operators. SANFORD — The Seminole County Public They seek Input regarding the type of School system Is planning to revise the business, level of math skills needed, skill m ath c u rric u lu m from k in d erg arten levels of present student age employees, and through 12th grade. The changes will be examples of math problems employees may designed In keeping with the changing face during the average work day. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ workplaces. In order lo help facilitate the changes, a merce has sent copies of the questionnaire questionnaire Is being sent out throughout to Its membership In Ita January publication of Liaison. The Longwood/Wlnter Springs Seminole County. area Chamber of Commerce has also Included copies in Its January newsletter. Responses are to be sent to the Seminole County Public Schools administrative office, 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue as soon as possi­ ble. For further information, or for business leaders who are not chamber members lo be Involved In this mathmatlc course' determi­ nation, contact Bob Falattc at the School Board, 322-1252. ext. 340. Ribbon cutting The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcomed ■ new business and new member Thursday. C enter, holding scissors during a ribbon cut­ ting at the chamber office, ie Nancy Price, owner of Price­ less Laminating. Price will be operating the business from her home. In attendance at the event, left to right, welcome c o m m itte e and c h a m b e r m e m b e rs P a tty M e s s e r, Margaret Wlrlh, Lori Feseler, Tina Carter, Beth Belden, Rob Moore, honoree Nancy Price, Cham ber President Bobby Douglaas, members Buzz Ma­ nses, Andrea Krazelee, Andrea Farmer, “Sam'' Sllvernell and Meta Brooke. lOOOP YEAR Plzzutl sate record Plzxuti Realty reported commercial brokerage sales of 9111 million, with 157 transactions during 1992. BUI Jones, president and chief executive officer reported the amount was a new record* “Sides for 1992 more than doubled 1991 figures of 550 million and 106 transactions," he said. Transactions Include leases and sales. One of the major transactions handled during the year by Plasutl Included the Lake Mary Retail Center, at a coot of 65.9 million. Another major acquisition was the 300 International Parkway building In Heathrow. The 96.3 million purchase Included 14.5 undeveloped acres In Heathrow's International Business Park, adjacent to the AAA building. Plasutl, headquartered In Columbus, Ohio, owns and manages shopping centers and other properties In Orange. Seminole and St. Lucie Counties. Barnett hat excellent year Barnett Banks. Inc., has reported 1992 earning*, consoli­ dated with First Florida Banks, Inc., of 9275.1 million, or 92.68 per share before the special restructuring charge arising from the merger of the two companies. Excluding First Florida’s results and the restructuring charge, Barnett earned 9221.6 million, or 92.77 per share. “The year was one of the most significant In Barnett history," said Charles E. Rice, chairman and chler executive officer. “Our earnings recovery accelerated, credit quality Improved significantly and we completed the largest acquisi­ tion In our history." Computer board focus is business Herald Correspondent CtafflbarfsMiiMM mMttns ■Kkrefc BoAt’.-marketing director and property manager for Trammell Crow Company, will be special guest speaker at the January?m eetlng of the Longwood/Wlnter Springs area Chamber of Commerce. Scott will discuss creativity and the changes she has brought to the Longwood Village Shopping Center. She will also be leading a discussion on ways other businesses can use creativity to Increase sales and Improve tlnlBBS. 1 eting trill be held at Quality Inn, Longwood, lnterstate-4 at 8.R. 434, Mon. Jan . 25. a t 12 noon. WWdwa Springs talk Park Manager Jim Murrtan trill speak to the Citizens for Wefctwa Springs State Park. Thursday. Jan. 28th at the Youth Camp Meeting Hall at the park. Dave Bukkert. the group's president. Invites the public to the meeting for an update on the proposed land acquisitions along the river basin, which could create a Central Florida park system of statewide ■Igntfirancr. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.. Jan. 28. Refreshment* will be served prior to the meeting. For further Information, ct Shirley Lippi, 682-2600. was recently honored by United Parcel Sarvtoe tor completing 20 years of osrvioe with the company. M l , who Is • dsUvsry driver with the UPS operation In Longwood, wss cited tor M s loyal service contributions to UPS. Ha began his career as a delivery driver In 1972. M l and his wife Ruth live In Ceesetbcrry. will advise on problems Inuerred. Poplock said FAB la an excellent source of business contacts, end often results In Job laccment between participants. Ie d isco u rag es gam es and messaging for social purposes, he said, and concentrates on business needs and solutions. Hewle Poplock operates FABulous BBS, at FABulous PC's, and shares faculties with Jim Daly at TSD In Longwood. Poplock first d e v e l o p e d h i s b o a r d In Clearwater whUe employed In the Food and Beverage Industry, hence the FAB anagram. When he retired, he kept his logo by Somewhere among Poplock's devoting his board to Finance t h o u s a n d s o f a v a i l a b l e and Business, and moved his shareware programs, (which In­ board to Longwood In 1987. crease on a dally basis), a For business devotees, Poplock business can find comments provides programs and informa­ from commercial programusers tion on business in general, as to a specific program's value tracking stocks and invest­ and/or ease of use. And the ments, real estate Information, business can find the program wordprocessing, spreadsheet, that does exactly what needs and uUllty programs, and con­ doing at about one-tenth the cost ferences devoted to business. of a commercial program. “A business might call FAB to find out how to make a program Any business considering a work properly, or to seek an computer Investment’ can save indlvtdallzed modification of a both time and money, Poplock program specific to their needs,'' said, by first consulting with the Poplock said. experts on the FAB board. The A business also might call FAB program needed could well be If It wanted to obtain computer readily available, along with the program s called sharew are, expertise to implement it. which are programs written by Poplock can be reached a t 625 Individuals who first provide Oxford St., Longwood, 331them for “testing" before mak­ 0130. ing any charge to the public. One of the programs available o n F A B , A 5 E A S Y , Is a spreadsheet program which has been reviewed as superior to Lotus 1,2,3. A user who picks up ASEASY, or other programs from FAB, would ultimately pay what Is called a registration fee of anywhere from 915 to 935. A8EA8Y has recently come out with an updated version and la enacting a 950 registration fee. but the uaer now receives an Instruction manual for his fee. etlU a considerable savings over the 9696 the user could expect to pay for the Lotus program. E Remember to heed recall of safety seat By NICK FFEIFAUF HaraldSTaff Writer________ Florida A griculture and Consumer Services Commis­ sioner Bob Crawford Is con­ cerned over child safety scats. Recalls to repair defects have not proven successful. Crawford believes possibly over 8 million children could be at risk because free re­ commended repairs to correct automobile safety seat defects have not been made. The National Highway Traf­ fic Safety A dm inistration, NHTSA, has reported that re­ sponse. from 11 of 16 safety recalls, has proven to be less than 10 percent. "The recommended repairs are free," Crawford said, "but owners of the seats are either unaware of the hazard or do n o t view th e p rlb lem as serious." He continued, "I urge all owners of child safety scats to examine the products, de­ termine If they are Involved In a recall, and take appropriate action." He added. "Dton’t take chances with child safety." According to the NHTSA. IB models of child safety seats produced by seven companies were determined to have de­ fects. The 16 recalls Involve over 9 million seats, but re­ pairs have been made on only 420.000. M anufacturers with o u t­ standing recalls Include the following: Evenflo Juvenile Products. 4 million seats: Fisher-Price, 3 million: Centu­ ry Products, 2 million; World T o y s . 7 2 0 s e a t s ; V lrco Manufacturing, 298 seats. The problems vary from latch defects and unclear di­ rections for threading shoulder h arn esses to flam m ability hazards and risk of Injury from parts broken during accidents. "P ro p erly designed and m anufactured child safety •eata are extremely effective and their use is required by law In every state." Crawford said. Crawford's departm ent Is the state's main agency for consumer matters, and serves as a clearinghouse for Inqui­ ries and com plaints from consumers aa well as regulat­ ing certain businesses. Another benefit to a business that seeks Its utilities programs from FAB, la the ability to Join a conference devoted to th a t une program, where he it readily encounter the ___ of the program. If there is glitch, the programmer who rote the program is available to wist In working It out. If a wctfic modification Is needed, w same expertise is available to w user. Commercial programs enerally provide some support wlstanre via an 800 number, ut users aay speaking with the nogrammer via BBS Is both a ister and easier solution. Poplock cellm ates he has a b o u t $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 Invested in equipment, and 35,000 pro­ grams on line for downloading. A side from g e ttin g new , perhaps belter programs for business use at nominal cost, the average business can expect to find numerous conference* devoted to each type of software W « now occopt MasterCard and viaa Sanford Herald �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 24, 1993 > People Star-studde< IN B R I E F m For dancer, New York was a direct leap from Sanford ■y ID KOftOAN Herald Correspondent Dazzler ol the W o k Elena Gussow. an eleventh-grader at Seminole High School, has been selected by the Dazzler Daner Team as Dazzler of the Month. She has been a member of the team for a year. Elena enjoys swimming, danrlng and singing nnd is a member of Pizazz. She said. "I wanted to Join the team for the discipline and hard work and what I would receive from the hard work." Elena's goal Is to attend college and train for the medical profession SANFORD — She Is leading a life every girl dreams about. At age 20. her goal Is no longer a dream. She's made It. She's Jenny Gruby of Sanford. Jenny, a 1990 graduate of Semi­ nole High School and daughter of Marsha and Jam es Gruby. got the chance of a lifetime last March when the officials of "Will Rogers Follies'* called and Invited her to New York City for a second audition and a chance to dance In the very popular Broadway show. She had already auditioned In Orlando In January and had made the second call back. She felt like the had had a fun time and her dancing seemed to please the audltloners. While talking with the audltionera they had told her that they were possibly looking for dancers to replace dancers who had left the New York show. Jenny aald, "I had pretty much fo rg o tten a b o u t th e a u d itio n because It was kind of a big dream. You know It la something that you always want and you always see but It is something like ten steps down the rood. I was just starting out In professional dancing and I kind of could ace my way up to New York but I never dreamed of a direct leap from Sanford to New York. I also had many other things happening to me at that time Including work­ ing at Disney World." "And then I got a call. The day after Christmas last year. What a Christmas present! Actually It was so weird because I was at work when the call came In. So my mom called me at work and she had to tell me. I remember I was so excited I ran until I found a phone to call , these people. It was the casting agency asking me If I could come up for another audition In New York. I told them okay, sure I can." Jenny continued. "I flew up last year on the first of January and auditioned on the second, which was a Thursday. When I was asked to go up there I didn't really know what the situation was so I planned on staying through the weekend with a couple of friends and Just playing around. They hired me on the spot and 1 had to be back In New York to start rehearsals Monday morning. Within a matter of an hour I had gone through all the nerves of getting ready for an audition and auditioning for all those people including the musical composer and the people from the casting agency, hmmm. There were about eight people out then through the singing, the walk used by the company, kicks. Then they aald 'okay, you’re hired.' I was going like 'whoaaa. okay, alow down, world." "Five minutes after that I was In their office. They were trying shoes and hats on me and doing all my measurements. The same time I was calling my mom to tell her I got the Job." Everything went so fast and Jenny was so excited tn what was happening to her. It was like a dream come true, she said. She flew back home on Friday but returned * Monday to begin rehearsals and was put tn the show the following Friday d S ss Jen n y , Page 7B Vans stopped Revolt (from loft, Pool# ond RSVP vehicles absorbed over, half annual budget Winning toastmasters At a rcrcnl meeting of.the Seminole Commu­ nity College Toantmaster* Club. Daniel Peele, president, presented the following awards: George Revolr. best speech: June Ann Cox. best evaluator: and Herman Schroeder, best table topic. The club meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.. In Room 231. B building, at SCC. Visitors are welcome. lyRD RO M A N Ha raid Corrsspondant THBATRR Art advsnturs plsnnsd MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center will begin Us second season of An Adventure In the Aria on Sunday. Jan. 31 with a performance of •Tcter and the W o lf by the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra. Other performances throughout the year. Inrludc the Amrrican Family Theatre's version, or "Beauty and the Beast", mime artist Trent Artcbcrrt and the James Best Theatre for Children's "Golllocks and the Three Bears." For more Information, contact the Jewish Community Center at 645-5933 or call Lynn Warner at R3I-IR84. n o ra w n u n ^0 7 gw a tt s o Bovorty W0M0 axpJoJno why RSVP van# woco dlooontlnuod. if in In December. Beverly Wells, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (R8VP), Seminole County, regretfully announced the discontinuation of the van service which pro­ vided transportation for senior volunteers to volunteer Job sta­ tions throughout the county. She said It was the culmination of a 3-year conflict between the board of directors. ACTION and her. In 1975. w hen 8 em ln o le C om m unity College discon­ tinued sponsorship of RSVP. a corporation was formed for the sole purpose of sponsoring RSVP. The corporation. Semi­ nole C om m unity V olunteer Program. Inc. and Its board of directors became the governing body of RSVP. County businessmen and resi­ dents and stt-in meetings are held once a month. The board's position on the transportation problem had been slowly de­ teriorating for the past three years and finally In December the tHittTm was to dis­ continue the van service. ACTION, a federal agency, operates but of Washington and provides approximately 23 per­ cent of the funding received by RSVP. In the last site visit by the state program officer based In Orlando, the officer again urged RSVP to eliminate the vans because they were costing too much to operate. It was pointed out that over one-half of the general funds was being spent on the transportation problem. □ •as T h e S e c h re s ts h o n o re d on g o ld e n w e d d in g a n n ive rsa ry Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Sechrest celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Dec. 23. 1992. Jam es and the former Oertls E. Hutchins were married In Miami while he was stationed there with the U.S. Navy. They were honored at a dinner party at Shoney's on Lee Road In Orlando when 17 family mem­ bers and close frtendg gathered to help the couple celebrate. The Sechrests have lived In Sanford since 1965 where he worked for Shoem aker Con­ struction until his retirement. He has a home workshop ahd his hobby Is woodcrafting. Oertls has always been a homemaker and kept the home fires burning for h e r h u s b a n d a n d four children. T hey a re : L inda B arb er. Midland. Texas; Nancy Spears. Sanford: Ellen Gibson. Orlando: and Jim Sechrest. Sanford. There are 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. 8tar-studd«d trip Epsilon Sigma Omicron Society, a raadlng sorority affiliated with the Florida Fadarallon of Women's Club, met Wednesday at the home of Vida Smith, right, chairman. Charlotte Knowles. left, Introduced the guest speaker, Bunnle Logan, center, who presented an interesting program on poetry to the delight of members. The group meets monthly. DORI8 Marsha Gruby was on Cloud DIETRICH Nine this week tn anticipation of traveling to San Francisco, along with other moms and chaperones, to see "Hot Mix" Marsha's daughter!m m ? perform. The dazzling dance San Franciso to entertain at a troupe recently won the top convention of the National Asaohonors of 0100.000 In Star clatlon of Television and Film Search competition. Producers. T h e d a n c e r s . In c lu d in g Marsha said. "It's going to be a lot of fun...a wonderful opportu­ nity to perform and be seen." The entourage expects to re­ turn Wednesday after an excit­ ing trip — compliments of Star Search. Jill will arrive from San Frandeco after daugh­ ter and aistcr. Jenny, opens In O rla n d o . In “ W ill R ogers Follies.” They will miss np^n lng night (Tuesday), but will proba­ bly ca tch at least two perfor­ mances to aee Jenny strut her stuff. �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 24. 1003 Charline Morgan Allen turns 100 special baby girt was bom to Charlie and Nellie Morgan In the town of Plymouth, Fla. She waa Charline Morgan Allen who cel­ ebrated her 100th birthday with her liunllv and frtendaat a gala affair held at the Sanford Garden Club. Mrs. Allen, the oldest of eight children and the only child living, moved to Sanford In 1905 when she was 12 years of age. The Morgans moved to (Canaan Ctty), a part of Bast Sanford where Mrs. Allen said there were only three houses at the time. Her schooling as she recalls began In Plymouth and then she attended school In Midway. Mrs. Allen's mother was the first schoolteacher In Midway where there were no schools or churches but the children were ta u g h t a t th e home of the M o rg a n s. D e a c o n C h a r lie M organ, fa th e r of C harllne Mocfui Alton, founded the Itret church tn the community or M atthew M issionary B aptist Church Is still serving that East Sanford community which has grown tremendously. Mrs. Morgan—AUen met and married the Rev. E J . Allen and they celebrated BO years of marital Mias before his death In 1968. Throughout her many years she waa a lovable, smiling *- -v , M- • < j1 f i f)IMB Couple reaffirm vows on their 2nd anniversary COCOA. Fla. - Cynthia J. Flanders and Loran F. Smith were married Dec. 1 9 ,1 9 9 0 , a t San Angelo. Texas. The bride Is formerly of Sanford mttA the if from Geneva. As an Army reservist , the bride waa fWimitiwg f military specialty school In Texas. When she graduated In De- Wilkins whom she loves dearly. Over SO children's lives have been touched by Mrs. Allen's Christian h e art Over 200 relattves and Mends attended this grand celebration of the honoree, Charline Morgan Allen. Quests cam e from N orth C arolina, Rochester. N.Y.. Philadelphia, West Palm Beach, Belle Otade and Jacksonville, Many more happy birthdays are wished this groat lady. M udlO dl p r o g r a m M l tlie Dencoocec Boerd eetohmtkm of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 8th 8t. and Orange Ave., will be held this afternoon at 3 p.m. The annual anniversary sendee will feature K b o n y F M N o n F .tr age of 100. still remembers the The 35th Ebony Fashion Fair very active life she lived with her wfll be presented hy the Orlando minister husband srho served as Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma pastor of Macedonia Primitive Theta Sorority. Inc. The fair will Baptist Church. Sanford. be held Saturday, Feb. 8. at 8 She haa food memories of her p . m . I n t h e B o b C a r r life as a minister's wife, the Auditorium, m any churches, associations Tickets are 824 and 828 for and conven tion s she attended, reacrrcd seating and 820 for She aays her life haa been ooe of open seating- PProceeds from dedication and love toward her this event sdll be given to local three nieces she reared: Ludlle charities and high school acholWalker who lives with her and aiehlp recipients. For Informscares for her dally: also h e r' tton contact Mercedes Clark at nieces Cora Lee Morgan. Millie 843*2552 or Kitty EUleon at Jones: and grandson Rickey 4234240. run four vane and be coveted by Insurance ►yearly. of drivers was broken follows: Salaries for thing approximately L r~ r * « • “«< annually 828.600. Workman's Compensation Insurance for the drhrers -cost 812 per 8100 of M isty or annually 83.500. Qas [of fhe vans waa averaging 81.300 per month which figured annually to be 815.600. The combined figure for the cost of the vans totalled 855.700. Loran and Cynthia Flanders Chartsna Morgan oslsbratsd her 100th birthday surrounded by her family, her grandeon Rickey, great granddaughter Klndra Wilkins, nleoe Lucille Walker, cousin LonTe Morgan and great great granddaughter Krystal Wllkens. The history of Black music will be presented this morning at the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School service at the historic St. Jam es AME Church, 9th Street and Cypress A v e n u e . M rs. B la n c h e R. Hammond, head of the Cordosa High 8chool, Washington, D.C.. service because It waa free transportation directly to the door of the work station, An 86-year-old man was asked how he felt about the problem, He was riding the van to go to lunch, every day and would occasionally help at the senior dtlsena center in Cased berry, He had no hard feelings about the discontinuance of the van because he found another bus that would pick him up and take him to the center. A woman member of RSVP said her group that got together Omlln m nWr ilrBI WvOGinf) ooramony, Dec. 18,1M0. f- w h lts b r id a l ro s e a In* tersp eraed w ith greenery, pearls and Ivory boars. Bridal attendants were De­ b o ra h T h o m p so n , T eresa H a n c o c k , C o ral L a n d ry , Jessica Ctaadotto and Cheryn H a ll. A lso , T a m m y a n d Danielle Smith, daughters of the groom. All wore black, off-the-shoulder. knee-length d re s se s w ith w hite pearl necklaces and white pearl having trouble financially." The RSVP T ran ap o rtatio n system h a s becom e a very expensive Item and mooey was the determining factor tn the Flower girls were Amber vette and Charmaine Cynthia landers, the bride's nieces. A reception followed the m were "So Carolyn Mc­ CteUan, "Unforgettable" by Lester Smith and "Love In Any Language" by Mary Kelly. Cook, son of Susan L.Orkngsr of 144 Cleartake Circle. Sanford. recently deployed with 22nd M arine E x peditionary U nit, Camp Lejeune. N.C. for six months to the Mediterranean Sea as part of the U8S Ouam a__ ______ ___ n -------Amphibious Ready Oroup. C o o k wf l l v l a t t p o r t a throughout the Mediterranean, . The 1989 graduate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo, and a graduate of the University of Central Florida. Orlando with an associate of arts degree. Joined the Marine Corps In March 1991. OUNTER AIR FORCE STA­ TION. Montgomery. Ala. — Se­ nior Master Sgt. Richard L. Triplett haa graduated from the T h u rsd ay s, 2/4-2/25. l f t l B nine-week UJl. Air Force Senior a . m . -2 :1 5 p .m . B a s ic to Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) advanced techniquM with cm- Academy here. Graduates of the Air Force's highest professional military s c n o o l fo r N CO s s t u d i e d can fer a list advanced m anagem ent tech­ o f s u p p lie s? C ost: 6 4 0 /p e r niques. communication skills, and behavioral science. Triplett. n p - TW n d f nt of the AFT AC Mission Inform ation System Support Branch. Is the Saturdays. 2/6-3/13, 9-11 a m Dssigned to hslp pffifetpvn*1 son of Densll B. and Je a n Triplett of 2642 Myrtle Ave.. Id en tify p re s e n t d ay . non Sanford. The sergeant la a 1973 gradu­ alternative aasertiveneas com­ ate of Seminole High School, and m u n icatio n tech n iq u es and a 1989 graduate of Rollins Col­ lege. Winter Park. According 1 argsnlasr. fi|d was woo by Si high by Audn byEmy Bohol, The next bt hold Feb. 10, itree. Those who wish to attend may lace their reservation by sendg a check far the appropriate nount payable to Ballet Oulld . to: BOS. rtoftahfotri-Rfmlnotf Ken Doktor. PO Box 1381, mford 32772-1381. Ptesse Intide your name and address sd Indicate your choice of Mree. This event Is the climax to the and the minister of music of the Greater First Baptist Church, Washington, will be the pres­ e n te r o f th e B lack M usic Workshop. The community Is Invited to attend. The Christian Education Department Is the sponsor and 8ylvla Hammond Stallworth and Glorida Jones, chairmen. Wella stated. "It seems that some dissatisfaction came from those who have been going to sewing groups. Essentially that is all they have to do. They have centered their life around that group. 1 am sorry socialisation is not |he purpose of R8VP..I am afraid many of our members think RSVP will fold without the vans. Of course that la not true." RSVP's budget for the year Is approximately 8130.000. The vans had been budgeted at approximately 880.000 for the year. RSVP owns the vans. Two were purchased from money from the foundations. One came from United Way and the other came from Seminole County. The van from the county will be turned back to the county and two of the other vans will be sold. RSVP plana to keep one van to carry supplies back and forth from homes and to assist In the big project the Christmas Store. Seminole County provides BOS silver anniversary year which will conclude with the silver Anniversary Ballet on April 24 and 25. na n .u D iy Save the day • Feb. 13. That's when the First United Methodist Church will hold Its annual Do Da Day. There will be a variety of Items for sale as well as a fish fry. from 4 to 7 p.m.. for 85. --------- «- «!.. cNfErMfttolfcrt H iEEr cilw VounnyptfClmsKuiastriflNKotf « Moounfer N d fro fM oryouesntufa m atanoo ttotpurchsM r ou IBIIM>00) mndirirnmn 730wind 1160pm(fapt �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 24, 1093 - 78 Some old flames never die; the embers keep on glowing DBA* ABBYt Can you stand another "lost love" story like the one about the woman and her American airman? (She signed her letter with the name of a popular aong of the '40s. "It's Been a Long. Long Time.") She asked if she should try to locate her old love whom she had not seen since World War II. It was about the same time I was involved In a very Intense, but brief, relationship. It ended because I had a commitment that had to take precedence over our love. For the next 40 years, my old love was never very far from my mind, even though I had no Idea whether he was dead or alive. • Then recently. In an u n ­ believable stroke of fate, we met face to face, and all the intensity of ur feelings for each other came flooding back! Sounds like a happy ending, right? Wrong! We are still committed to others. Neverthe­ less. we are both aware that the old flame never went out com­ pletely. No city or state, please. Sign me with the name of another popular aong of that era... •THAT OLD PSSLOfO" DBAB OLD PBBLDVOt This is the stuff of which dreams (and nightmares) are made. Read on: DBAS ABBYt "BUI" and I — the poor woman probably was alone and reminiscing. You can't blame a woman for Inquiring. N othing v e n tu re d , n o th in g gained. DBAB ABBYt Your "Opera­ tion Abby" Is a big hit here in Korea. I have picked up several letters that your readers have sent, and I am currently corre­ have been married for more than sponding with 10 people from 40 years. About two years ago, the U.S.A. 1 am even writing to a he received a long-distance tele­ class of schoolchildren. phone call at home. It was a voice from out of the past! It Without Operation Abby. it seems a woman he had known would have been a very lonely had been recently widowed and holiday for many of us. I am a was calling to Inquire about 32-year-old single man, and this Bill's marital status — maybe isn't my first time being far from hoping he was also alone, and home during the holidays. they could take up where they I want to let the folks back had left off many years ago. Can home know that they can sleep you imagine the nerve? soundly at night because there Bill -was practically tongue- are a lot of dedicated men and tied, but he told her politely that women here who are willing to he had been very much married lay down their lives for their for a good many years. country. I realize that tim es have And I want to express my changed, and women are much more aggressive these days and heartfelt thanks to you and wish anything goes, but calling a man all the caring people of the at his home not knowing the greatest nation on earth a Happy circumstances is a little too New Year. Thank you. Abby. from the bottom of our collective much, don't you think? u p t r r o n l o n o is l a n d hearts. OBATBTUL Of KOBBA DBAB UPBBTi Don't be upset Jenny C o a tla u d from Page SB night. Nrw York was so grrat, Jenny said. She continued, "While I was there I took many, many dance classes. It was really great because I could get Into different programs with different leach* crs. Our show was at night so I had many days to do anything I wanted. If there was an audition I was Interested in. I would do the audition Just to get myself seen and everything. It Is so Important. It takes a good two to three months to start getting seen and getting noticed and then to build a name and a reputation. It takes a very long time. I was actually at the point where I think I was building a name and reputation and getting myself known a little bit more when lien." Jenny Is so excited when she talks about the famous people she has met so far. She worked with Mac Davis before she len New York. He Is the male lead In the Broadway production. The male lead In the traveling com* p a n y Is K eith C a rra d ln c . Through the many parties and benents she has attended she has met Donald Trump. Cyd Charlssc, Tommy Tune and many others. She exclaimed, "They are all Just such won* derful and beautiful people. I am enjoying every minute of this dream." Jenny left the New York com­ pany because she was only contracted for six months to replace an Injured dancer. When It came time to cast the road company she was Invited to Join that company as one of the swing dancers. She wanted to stay In New York but there were so many more advantages to going on the road. It was a tough decision for her to make. Jenny related. "They asked me. ' Would you prefer to stay here or would you like to go on the road?' I didn't know. That was a hard decision to make! In New York I was doing so much and I was Just seeing a lot of different things. I ‘could defi­ nitely tell my dancing strength was getting better and every show I improved on the stage. But there were so many cities 1 had never been to and known really nothing about and ao I decided It could be pretty much fun if I chose the road show, ‘The show opened In San Francisco which Jenny said was great, "We have been In Florida since Christmas, week and We are here, until the end of Jan u ­ ary. So even though I am not actually home I can come home on the weekends. I have been coming home on Sundays and s ta y in g th r o u g h T u e s d a y morning." Jtn n y Qruby shows off har Will Rogsrs Folllss Jacket while visiting at har Sanford home before the show opens Tuesday In Orlando. Traveling has taken her to many different theaters. Jenny finds them fascinating. She said, "It Is very interesting, playing In all those theaters Is one of the neatest things about this Job. They have some really old ones In St. Louis and Memphis and they are Incredible. Just the way the house Is built Just fascinates me. "Oh! They are so neat. You |ust go Into the audlener seats and look around you and not even see the show. In those places when you get out front and In the lobby everything Is so □mate and beautiful and so huge. Even the people who have worked In those theaters for years and years are interesting, They tell us ghost stories and all the. rtlfTssanl-thlngs that have happened in the theater. " -They even talk about the different stars who have played there in the past. It is Just so exciting to meet those people. The biggest disadvantage in playing there is when you get backstage. Everything Is so crowded. In Florida we have new theaters and the backstage area ■»Just as large as the front or the house. It's like some weeks we Just have the width or our bodies I® dress and some weeks you can Just spread out." The show Is also scheduled to play In A tlanta. Nashville, R ichm ond. P ittsb u rg h urid Raleigh for ihc next months. Il is scheduled until July 1003 and will play the final three months In Los Angeles. Jenny will then get another chance to further her career as she is planning to look around before she finally decides In what direction to go. You can bet the movies are in this girl's mind. "Will Rogers F©Ikes’! opens in Orlando. «v.Jam »^8i and - nuns through the J a n . 31> at Bob Carr Performing Art«J3hinfcr.< Tuesday thrugh Saturday evening performances begin at 8 p.m. and Thursday, Saturduy and Sunday matlncec performances begin at 2 p.m. Optimists plsn golf toumamsnt Dais Coppock, center, of (he 8anford Optimist Club wel­ comes two local visitors to a recent meeting. Tim Raines, left, has been playing major league baseball for 12 years, the last two with the Chicago White 8ox. Jeff Blake, right, is a quarterback with the New York Jets. Also visiting was Blake’s father, Emory Blake, football coach at Seminole High School. Tho club plans a golf tournament to be held soon at the DeBary Plantation. For Information, call Coppock at 324-1277. The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Jan . 7 — Jeff and Robin Johnson. Longwood, boy and Jeffrey Knlpe, Oviedo, girl: Li nda atid William Bogle, Oviedo, girl Jan. 8 — Annette and Brian Thomas, Sanford, boy: Darlene and William Wood. Oviedo, girl Jan. 0 — Ana and Harris Lo. Lake Mary, girl: Cindy Groekey and John Braddy, Casselberry, boy Jan. 10 — Mario and Charles Moore. Longwood. boy: Faith W ig g le s w o rth . A l t a m o n t e Springs, girt •*Tj| Jan. 12 — Vanessa and Albert Cain. Altamonte Springs, girl: Cheryl and Kenneth Reeves, Sanford, boy: Dora and James Cyphers. Sanford, girl J a n . 13 — M a r y B e t h Szczcpaniak. boy: Daphne and Seth Clayton. Altamonte Springs, boy: Jane and Thomas Crabb. Longwood. girt: Debra i SCHOOL a oTIES �TOUR IWTHOAT . J U . >4, IM S m p** *-'"IS l'M t t t t f TO U*/K TO UE MffUr FORTH M5T OFMTUFf.. Opportunities* might develi In the coming year which will enable you to disengage yourself from two situations that re* strlcted you tn the past. Once y o u r b u rd e n s have been lightened. It'll enhance your probabilities lor success. AgtTAftnm (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) There are two ways or doing things today, the right way and the hard way. Unfortunately. If you choose the latter, and you might, the results could be disappointing. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send for Aquarius' Astro-Graph pre* dietkm* for the year ahead by 99 mailing 81.25 plus a long, self* as addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. H P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 99 44101-3428. Be sure to state your jeodlac sign. . PiaCCS (Feb. 20-March 20) Today there la a chance you m b might repeat an old mistake that P I turned out to be a painful M -j experience. Profit from the paat. I I Inatead of letting It penalise you. A R IM (March 21-Aprtf IB) There la a possibility today that your Inquisitiveness might draw you Into another's troubled af­ fairs. This could be an unwise move. Remember what curiosity did to the cat. TAUSDS (April 20-May 20) An obstacle that you might have to contend with today may. be c o n stru c te d by a vengeful adversary. Instead of attempting 2 HwLfWte' to scale It, backtrack and find a 9 9 -^ new route. I I I W „ |, * * I | I Mm MM OBMtNI (May 21-June 20) I Q * You are not apt to be too I v 4 — f —4—^ j —H at jC T L m successful today In converting P I • I I I I I I i f —RmsSe another to your way of doing-. M Vssaaiaw things, even If your methods are " ■ ■ ■ ■ “ superior. The more you push. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 82) could Inconvenience others. This* the greater resistance you could Strive to be forgiving of co- is no way to win a popularity * experience. workers today if their errors contest. CAMCRR (June 21-July 22) create extra work for you. ReBAOITTARIVS (Nov. 23-Dec. Someone who lacks the creden- m em ber, no one is perfect. 21) You will fare'better today ir tlals to do so might try to wield Including you. One day you may you let go of an old grudge, power over you or your loved need the same consideration. Being vindictive will only serve ones today. Don't let this tndiLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) to create greater dissension, vidual accom plish a selfish Something you're presently In- Turn the other cheek, purpose at your expense. votved with might require add!LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even- Ubnal expenditures Just to keep CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tbally you're going to have to ft afloat. Think carefully before IB) Be careful at this time that resolve a volatile domestic Issue putting good money after bod. you do not become Involved In a that keeps arising from Ume to R O O M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In non-essential activity that could time, but today is not the day. It order to further your own Inter- cost you more than you antlcl■could last cause more problems esta today, there is a possibility pate. Restrict your spending to | 'without a resolution. you might do something that needs instead of wants. tion/,;. ’ N S .I M V I I Unusual developm ents are Indicated for.you In the year a h e a d p s r ta ln tn g to y o u r earnings and Income. There Is a chance you might make money n l n, « » « « * . lr* .wioo. ,'uv. .i .ji1 3iortUcouldWo iE ^ xT spS iS iS /& *[g|M — 5 B f ai n i y » l / E M S T Oeranwln based a musical on -*--------*■— * £ .p , Wo ttl.y .M -., wiry "A D»BU«I.|I1_ OlWreM." W btn | | l h « M | | . U D . xW'TS L - . J i ’ ’ Hi , : • i U. bounce ,it ofrijm e-whose judgment you W or she could prtrride U m A m c g J 2 S £ c L 23) Give advantages. Be ' a ' team player your ambitious objectives the instead5 one who stands on the respect they deserve today. If sidelines you make them priority goals. 9 m m ttla y 21-June 20) ypur ohsnoes for achieving them Material motivation te the driv- k u h g o o d ^ n v tnd force that will supply you RCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) «mh tbs greatest t m p ^ t o d s y . Your greatest asset today to your jffrLtj fslfIBi ClRflg. S S W ! • * * «*•«•■* .A . �, ..... - Chiles take center stage in session ^ ^ ^ S 5 d ^ ^ “ a ^ S to p S r i r l3 f ,| S S Wovertor^ race sa Republican Senate President Ander Crenshaw epare wtthjfcmocmt* tc Ckrv. Lawton Chiles over taxes and the budget. The two ,are among the major players at the CasttoLwhich finds ttaelf wtth a Senate underRepubUcan management for the first time In 118yearswhenlawmakeisconvene Feb. 8. The Democratic-dominated Houae la led by Speaker Bolley "Bo" Johnson, D-Mllton, and a boat of freshmen In both chambers will be more prominent than usual because of the huge turnover rate last year. In 1903, Crenshaw led efforts to block Chiles’ Sa.B billion plan to end dosensof tax ^C hilesw illcounterw tthab™ d-new team oJm ! of aides: Chief erfStaff Tom Herndon, Budget Director David Coburn, CommunicaUotia to "S Director Ron Sacha and lobbyist Bebe ^ Blount. Former Chief of Staff Jim Krog has returned to the private lobbying ranks with the Steel, Hector and Davis law firm. o ,.g Crenshaw, eonslderetl a likely 19S4 OOP candidate tor governor, lost a major ally tougL. when veteran Sen. Richard Langley of Clermont was defeated for re-election. oy^ There are tour senators Crenshaw wants in the room when he makes a major Sto decision! Rules Committee Chairwoman never Toni Jennings of Orlando. Appropriations dorm Committee Chairman Jim Scott of Fort «dml) Lauderdale. Finance and Taxation Com- Gov- Lawton Chiles spoke In Sanford recently at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Unity Prayer Breekfaat. wnticiacur P0II IBMfMNafll FLORID • c m i. ACT Write A ^ Want Ad That Sells! H. BRAXTON O R IIK , JR j aaeNDAJOoaeiNjtNT IH f i l l ClwCIHT H H IIT, « lima aal net B a rm s* w t Santa'S. FlarM* a m S IM MUST as N ic stva o IN TMS FUSCHAIIMO DIVISION. IN I CAST 1ST S T M tT . TNISO FLOOR. ROOM MM. SANFORD. FLORIDA, NO LATtR THAN OAT OF BID OFININO AS iN O K A Tto Aaova. aios a ic u v a o a f t i b t h a t t i m i WILL NOT M ACCSFTIO. NO IX C I FT IONS WILL BS MAOS. NO FACSIMILS OB T8LI0AAFHIC BIO FROFOSAL SUA Ml ISIONS WILL S « ACCSFTIO. FOR FURTHIB INFORMATION CONTACTt JACOUI FCRBY, BUY SR. <4W) M ill* . IXTSNSMN 7114. SID FACNAOtS A A I AVAILASLIINTHC RURCHASINO DIVISION AT MO CHAROS. HOTS! ALL FROSFSCTIVS SIDOSRI A R I H IR S S T CAU­ TIONS D NOT TO CONTACT AMY MSMASR OF THB SIM INOLI COUNTY SOAAO OF COUNTY COMMIUIONSRS RSOAROINO THSSS FROJSCTS. SUCH CONTACT SHALL BS CAUSS FOR DISQUALIFICATION. ALL CONTACTS MUST M CHANNSLID TMROUOM T M I a ilB f llf INfl n i u l i m TRa Ctw tf m ar«M Bn rNRI M rwact aav at Ml altar*. «Hh ar wWRawl c a y . N nalw taNMftaiatai.a'taacianllAaaNa' aauiila IN tad InSpiRIM had ttrvM BN M anM afB ii Caw*. C m N |g gggyg^jgggl CMt g| m FaSrawy it. WITNSSS aw haai aaS Of- haal at aatd Caapt (tmi is. r m MARYANNS MORSC CLSRK. CIRCUIT COURT This Is • graat opportunity for you to enjoy the same great result* ss our rsgulsr olssslfltd customer* st no cost to you. Just follow thsss Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will bs scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be elated in the ad end be $100 or late. Only 1 1tem per ed end 1 ad per household per week. You should cell end cancel ee soon as Item sell*. Available to individual* (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rental* or garage A yard sales. 6. The ad must be on th# form shown bsiow and'either be mailed In or prseented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon aa possible. i. Classified Managements decision on oopy eooeptebillty will be final. >-1 ‘•'V .C . \ THE GOAT AMERICA* INVEST! �t • # __________ i________________ - n t w . t IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, CIOWT ISKTNJ ORICIAL MARK D. HORN anB L IU H O C N . k li w l t a i anO RLIZARITH 0. ROLLINS, lA / i CARRARA 1 LIZARITH ROLLINS, M l toWMi *» ha Cask ar alhs anB SR UNKNOWN H U M , D K V I I I I , GRAN* T i l l , RRNIPICIARIRS. C R IO IT O R S OR O T H I R UNKNOWN PRRSONI OH UNKNOW N SPOURRI CLAIMING »Y , THROUGH AND UNOflR I LIZARITH R, ROLLINS R/li/R RARRARA RLIZABITH ROLLINS, «* » imvRrRmhmR. _ WBW.MMST..MMI1 OfltetPtnaa n - t W W m t5 am w ■LRRRLV CARR, h» »wr W lW . ifiBf S S S B g tlma.CaR. SZRrl Laarn It aHI Nanai Nth any Himwrl NM* I wHkkanaMal IT tliry w l AAARMPtOTMRNT LIV1 MUSIC. aaraaNN Iw i PNrMB.atlltSSajn.an ary H, HSR. WITNCSS my Sana 4 mw.SNRST^isMm 1 7 -N o r to r y * sbU u .U yca X CaMTawt, MUSN ROUTS M l VCR' T m aaN.at.rara.m RIN C N ILR C A tt.tR n»r In IRANK, O R D IN A L I N R S R A N K , f/k/a ICORP S AV I NG S OP aar. aa N. uy£>12£& r . IT*!/v V * -y * inh S & ^ J L S mnSSI *1 -;: * j u itiTn s' T m i ' r .V 1 . ft/ C lN R i^ R B R ^ u fi ’ ija ||0japNRM1****11 n r f lV w H u H B R M o Q W ' i T S ^ a s N j.M w M B l Mkr .»o n h Mm r r^‘77 -1 1 RwLjMhM ^ " V"4 fgyLp#AAj^J^4rai£j|A|L~. " " " " iB B W T B B It * - " & C O f ir m .u r f M B t a r * 9HIMMB * WBdPia mmm B 5 i a Ni m S rrs AN sT awMrt faVLS.-JfImbr*♦«*♦**•••■MrJWF PRRSSICA 01 PAIR * Rs fPM4fff¥ NHMi8fFlM£MMMv& ''RR tjfMWR. >r. OMaaath VHVv �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 24, 1083 - n » bright and tpactout. Scraantd porch overtooki1tlihlng Iaka. Community poof and loom caro........ .................. .U7.P0 pfvtt0cvrttr.a*-44»l|T» OLD SANFORD •] barm. > bath fam ily homo. Recently beautifully renovated. U N +* M - M- with 4 car parapa. , Zoned rammoretat for your homo occupation....... tS7.CN) 'iJS X S X S i ■wNdWWfPf M P l M ART' --------------------------M MM-MM acaraao womhoutot, P a t I f op. ft. Free rani et/ff mo. loaoo. from lU5/mo • id le s SSTLARN . lew. i lA Tft/M ID ICA l INtURAM Ct LlFC/DtlADUTV MtSURARCI , . DRNTAL fR lil RARCI PAID M ilDAVI/VACATIONt *** i' ilUiaPit l a riW a a ^p a dfayhlmp ^PR FD* flPIlW tSW HVVlYW Ap, work with papto and p w rv tea comtumort. SAochanical and CratttmendUII* a m ud. iw -w e v m UboM ary, F I M a a .-FfM A M lFM Mssmv Strvkst Inc. Wwl wf W ^ IWPI i l l —H s m t l s r t i l s O tT*. South, a w E i-s m ALTAM OdTI Iff—P l t f t f a —Hts eANlTA/Ptf ml*. froo P good SANFORD •J/l. t car oarage tPB Vary niceIMM7H A R I YOU RINTINO bacauaa of bad crodlt or bankruptcy f . Franch Au. do phono call! W I'L L PAY YOU P typo nemet and addriim from homo. U P oor .tAP. Call I N H N IPS 111.AC Mln/ll yrt: + ) or *wrlp: Fataa I7R. 1*1 S. Ltncalnwoy. N. Aurora. IL i s a l l ^ M d ■^Aa 1/1 CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas, CMA, weth diyer. SUB month. U P me. s p PM h^ m i — r —i i - — tirwsmarPw. P CIWT^mlllJI COTlS\fV B S S S E MC SMIj PM. Ml MU LAR O R 4 ROAM . MOMK todwrot CMA. garage, large M ud mil Quickly ISM- WU 0 LINCOLN TOWNCAR • IPX o rigin a l owner, ceppkr metallic, leather Inferior. ttp * .,..............8..... j p -p m S TE N S TR O M REALTY, I N C . W t IM And scM U L ASARV, 11. (amity rm. new hikhen. CM/CA. an large id. PMgg.....n.....W. MaNoawtkl Realtor......................US-WP wadi-dryer. Quiet Oft Lk. Mary Hud. SM w h.M »P 4t m m M il HBMAUtT AWMmT OPEN HOUSE £££££ n in a outat bucolic atmophora. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, now kitchen, now control A/C tyttom, now both. SoporoP iiorege build Ing w/corporl. Heavily woodod tot w/huga oak treat 1*1,M* before It it lit tod. AM. Swimming pool, largo tot, U P par month. I tl, latl A tacprtfy d p o tft.ic iit* ___________ OLDS A I RORM. haute good AN FORD, M P to. tl., cut tac. VI. R K M O O IL IO . N a roa .tP tm o.) C t f f tQH e Atkina K , ' O IN R V A comptaftly ra ■Poritg Realty, C T d U t CtSAHROOM S, tlagla d amng in™ IniTH• LN VTTVCTvfVt i.pym o.prdp.1 V W iW IP P P i/ H im I P rone, MM/me., t « 0 me. a SANFORD t/f garage apt. UM/mo. plutlMJmc. • P A V F A IR V ILLA S, l/ t, w/dbl. gareye, now paint, claan, dll appit., palla w/privacy. UM mo. I I P lac. • t n W IN TIR SRRIMS. Coma rale* l Nice S acra lot, tael tided. Heat Alr. well A i MpHc.l4P.np. Mp*ec. ... v<w .- ■v>, 111 SANFORD, tonead yd. w/playgraund, CMA, call, font. Canyontonl location. CtoonI U P mo. SOP uc. MR§If I V m |WP*nni***^l if | IM PPM l^VITf S MS P - TS Skyline/Jetrt, t/& tcroon -roam, carport, all atoclrfc heme.,............ 4 U J P M S P •t l Skyttna/Fotm Manar, i/i tpm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n s N f n K 'S S !u ,j r l Fotturo with tlfbto. lltf.P I P The Country I V i pick homo S ^ t S S ^ r . i . ’r B w n i k c11 Ito u t Taka ouar paymi lk. Mora cudombullt 1/1 . l eer « S formal dining, oat In kitchen. » l i porary l/>tw* dory. P*c< ter. porch w/tpa, dolachod garage, withihp.UI4.ig> im p .o t a a rro w a ...n i-iw y P P CWtVY C llp tlli, dk. Pup . F L mV » P M o a o p m a d to M i i t ” CMfiPON (whip), •wm^ww I k a l N O M iK w k t K M u i I1 LA L 1 L !■ lJ»_ .U F J lil» » clean. • b*m. CtO . carpet. S T iU £ Owner will ttoanco wttb WAP Roup.............. ...........A4MP FFOROABLRI Onty ST.7P down to apalHPd buyer I UP/mo. F ill. g% Intorott Pr P yrt 1 bdrm., cantrd H/A. >iPdp.pid«7i 322-2420 321-2720 1p / p S i h M M M A . MR w M f lW TO M MiMr N e w Year's resolution 322-2420 321-2720 tm n Sm lsi aaa( C ountry Lake S tf D FLDWetS. sufes M Braa l Mont 2714 Ridgewood Ave, Sanford 330-5204 mm i �■ ' i High school report SANFORD — Starting tomorrow, the Pine Arts Gallery at Seminole Community College will be featuring an exhibit of recent works by New York Thomas Oermano. The exhibit will be from Jan. 38 through Feb. 38. Oermano will be teaching aeveral or the art daaaee a t 8CC through this Wednesday. On Tuesday. Jan. 38. he will be presenting a slide lecture at 7:30 p.m. In the Fine Arts Building, Room 0*106. The lecture la free and open to the public. There will also be a welcoming reception for Oermano tomorrow from 3 to 8 p.m. For more Information, call the Fine Arts Oallery at 333*1480. ext. 438. Tatent show plannad a! Midway SANFORD — The students at Midway Elementary School will be presenting a cornucopia of talents at their annual talent show on Thursday. Jan. 38. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. 10 students wlU show off what they can do. At Intermission there will be additional entertainment as well. There la a 61 donation required at the door. The money raised will be used to help pay for educational programs at the school. For more Information, can the school at 333*1791. MIm 8H 8 contest cot SANFORD — The annual Mias Seminole High School competition has be scheduled for Jan. 30. The 7:30p.m . contest Is designed to select an ambassador for the school from the senior girls who have qualified as superior in talent, leadership, service and academics. Jon Land, senior representative o f ’Walt Disney World community affairs. wlU serve as a judge at that competition. The contest Is open to the public and will take place In the school auditorium. londsy, Jan. 28,166* Chicken Patty Sandwich Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli Normandy Tuttl Fruittl Milk M e d e y .Ja n .lt, 166* Italian Lasagne Tossed Orson Salad Steamed Green Beans Garlic Roll Milk Hot Dog or Chill Oog on a Bun Crispy Cota Slaw Winter Stand Vegetables Garden Salad JutaeBar School Roll Milk May,J«. tt,ltSI Naohoe, Chill and Cheeei S easoned Pinto Beane Mexicali Com Freeh Fruit School Roll Milk Rams debate team roll on to success LAKE MARY - Adventur­ coaches, but the effort Is rewarded by trophies and ous bus trips all over Florida, eating o u t Jucy gossip, argu­ ing all weekend and sweet victories. These words sum up the last three years of forensics competition at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary's debate club Is on a roll, this year especially, as the popu­ larity and Intent in forensics c o n t i n u e s to sp re ad throughout Florida. In addi­ tion, LMHS debate has also become a member of the National Forensics League, 'emerged with the'm ost victobringing honor to both the lies, school and the community. T h e t e a m of Dave And what Is forensics any* Carmandy and Chris Johnson way? took first place In the team Forensics consists of many debate, Nikki Fenne captured different forms of Intellectual first In the Llncotn-Douglaa an d a rtis tic com petition. Debate and Marcy B o u t took From team debate to oral third place In the Oral In­ I n te r p r e ta tio n , s tu d e n ta terpeetatiou division of Indlcompete against one another vkhial events, and are Judged against one Lake Mary High School another and are judged based debate will be hosting the on technicality and speaking next statewide tournament. •“ 2 ^ . _ Anyone who la Interested In This takes work, effort and finding out what forensics are tim e on th e p a rt of th e all about Is welcome to atc o m p e tito rs a n d th e ir tend. . Busy week ahead at Seminole High SANFORD - Exams are the job fair wtn be coming to over for this semester, town, so to speak. On Jan. 38, goodness! Studenta all during the EngUah classes, over 8emlnole High School representatives from 30 dif­ w e releasing a sigh of relief. ferent companies will be a part of the fetr. They will Soon. Jan. 36, to be exact report cards are coming o u t provide the students with For some studenta it's a good Information about various ca­ thing, for others, a not so good reers. Information Includes thing. With the beginning of a s k ills n e e d e d fo r th a t new semester, though, many p articu lar career and the exciting and en tertain in g b e n e fits th a t com e w ith events are scheduled. a To begin with, the Seminole music and drama department will be presenting I M m . The Contemporary Ifusfoal. This present-day version of promlalng-to-bc enterig and enjoyable play, it School goes into the future as well as back to the basics LONOWOOD’ - P au l Cave said that the studenta at Rock Lake Middle School a re well b e h av e d , r e ­ sponsible and academically He's lucky, yes. But the school also promotes such qualities in their studenta through a variety of activi­ ties that teach the students to respect themselves and one another. “You walk around this faculty and you see that U'a for a campus that Is not that new." Cave said. “The studenta are very aware of that sort of thing and have aanl .nnl lot of respect for the * anlwwil •••• BLDOQl. .The studenta are in ­ volved in a num ber of Incentive programs at the school that help their behavior and their self-esteem. Specially trained s tu ­ n t s sit down wtth other Goldsboro kids loam economies SANFORD — Junior Achieve­ ment will be training volunteers lo present programs introducing the economic system to first, second and third grade students at Goldsboro Elementary School In•Sanford. ' « The focus of the presentations will be helping the studenta understand the connection be­ tween learning In school and p a r t i c i p a t i o n In t h e U.B. economy and the contribution of Individual workers and con­ sumers within our economy. The training will be held at Wal-Mart. 3683 Orlando Ave.. ’Quality 8m et 1970" ‘ For more information about how to be a pari of the program, call the Dividends office at S34-82H. fiQ*OS<t Nbl 11779 M n R M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 24, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 24, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 24, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/58e5d75ec2bff1c9acbae362b73367d7.pdf e28d851368332584d6078aca8df2692c PDF Text Text T January 25, NEW MONDAY 1993 D IG E S T 3 0 C ents Report State compares progress of Seminole schools A rote it t rota...It a rota Roses are grown quite successTuly In Florida with minimum care. The secret to a blooming rose garden Is pruning. In her gardening column today. Trida Thomas suggests to stary sanitary pruning now followed by major pruning in mld-February. In eight weeks, watch the rosebuds appear. Drop out rat* □Opinion 81.18% Condomt in echool Are condoms distributed In area schools the best alternative In the light against AIDS? O rap otrtn t. 24 white m*J*t 22 wM t$ tematea i btaok lamate 4.786 94.26% 84wh»tam*tea 87 white femates 2 block mates S N tp a n lo m a iM 2 hiapanic temates Plaudits CFRH Auxiliary presents awards; Smith top volunteer raid Staff Writer —SANFORD — extern doesn 't HCA Central During 1992. the HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Aux­ iliary, Inc., contributed 39.415 volunteer hours to the hospital, an Increase of 1,148 hours. The 133 acUve members saved the hospital $411,810 In salaries they would have otherwise bad to pay for. according to Roy Vinson, hospital adm inistra tor. "We certainly could not work wing. Marshall often had vowed to ouUlve Republican presidents so his replacement could be chosen try a Democrat. It was a promise he could not keep. No big wlnnor TALLAHASSEE — Florida's Lotto Jackpot Jumped to an estimated $12 million Sunday when computer checks showed that no one ticket had all six of the numbers needed to win the $8 million prise up for grabs last week; The num b ers draw n la te S atu rd ay — 6-S-25-26-27-47 — did produce 335 tickets with five of the six ,'a n d those tickets are worth $3.799.50each. There were 13.089 tickets with four of the correct num bers, and they are worth $103.50 each, while 333,358 tickets with three of the num bers can be cashed in for $5 each. Florida Lotto Jackpot estim ates are based on funds from any rollovers, expected ticket sales, long-term investm ent rates and 30-year payouts to a single winner. without you and may have even got* b ro te ^ V ln so n skid, u Mii|«« pride shone on each Uon la to give aervtea to the hospital ana its petfontSi and to aastot In promoting the health and welfare of the community in with the philosophy and m ission of the Hospital CorporaUon o f Am erica, ac­ cording to the group's by-laws. The services the auxiliary ||“ provided since 1865 have In­ creased, ju st as its membey h ip has. and spans each departm ent of the hospital. When * patient or visitor of the City commission meets tonight Airnort mad lUglonal Airport I Access-93 proposed: An outreach program SANFORD - Sanford City Planner Jay Marder has suggested the city become Involved In a project called. "Access-93." "It's a good idea." City Manager BUI Simmons said. The proposed neighborhood outreach program Is scheduled for discussion during a workshop meeting of the Sanford City Commission tonight. "The Intent and purpose of the Access 93 program la to after a custom er service approach for the city's services and program s," Marder said." The plan calls for m embers of the commission and city staff to hold separate m eetings In various areas around the city, in order to obtain a better Input from In hla proposal. Harder explained. "Many local governments are recognising the need to communicate with, listen to and respond to dtlxen needs In a more proactive m anner than ever before." He continued, “Often, holding open house meetings In neighborhoods provides an opportunity for dtlsens to overcome a natural reluctance to travel to city hall and attend a formal m eeting." He haa suggested. ",«a team of departm ent heada and eupervlaors would bold shop In various neighborhoods of tb s city over a period of several m onths." H arder has gone well beyond the Initial suggestion. He haa also determined which neighborhoods m ight be considered for the meetings, and the subjects to be Sanford man invents Playhouse for Cats Cloudy, windy and eoolor. W indy and rain y . Cooler with the high In the mid to upper 80s. Wind northeast 30 mph and gusty. Chance of rain 90 percent. SANFORD • A Sanford resident Is hoping that his Invention to bemuse cats wUl eventually land him In financial dog heaven. Percy cTMcDanlel of 1306 Cedar C reek h a s J u s t p a te n te d h is "P la y h o u se for C a ts ." an d a Massachusetts company hopes to m arket It In the future. The cat playhouse consists of toys, carpets so th a t cats can scratch their daw s to their hearts con tent, fording places for dinner dishes and places to stretch out. It can also be easily converted Into a s to re s box. "It eras my first invention but I the nation. C o rp o ra te h e lp w as n eed ed becauee obtaining a patent can be a complicated process. "It's a long, drawn-out process. I S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �. NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND AC R O S S TH E S T A T E M O M E M —i—r-rs ■ K P H ^ H n S ft Mi tourist to set identify the men Wilson is in serious but stable condition covering from burns to 40 percent of tdi ttt r W K jjw U - .U * o f th e a tta c k . In w h ich he d e n ied g g J P M < ■ * •* * -■ -* •« * * « » (K ohuta^Ftourk)! But Ober said such a statem ent would be cooMdared hearsay and could not be used as evidence against Kohut and Rourk. th n o n v ata Jan. 11 . Longwood, v u charged with the unauthorised uee or possession of i drtver’sTlcenee by Altamonte Springe Police on Police eald they were im pending to a disturbance and that they had asked several people a t the scene. Including Thomas, for Identification. , Police found that his license had been altered, they said. They found the date of birth had been changed. He was taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. 8utpsn<M lletnMehaigsd Matthew Ross Ssafhui. 30. 4S6 Queenabridge Dr., Lake Mary, was charged with driving with a suspended ficense. ’ _ Seminole County sheriff's officers he was stopped after He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. Rttill thQftehargod Nouha Rifai, 38,131 Slade Dr., Longwood, was charged with retail theft when she was arrested by Longwood Police on Friday. Police said that she attem pted to leave the Pic and Save store on State Road 434 in Longwood without paying for $13.43 In merchandise, including lingerie and towels. She was take to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. Bp The Aa— io isd P reae Man hits poHe« dog. It arretted MIAMI - The Haitian army and elite have lost powerful friends in the United States with the change in adm inistrations, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said after a visit to the island nation. Willie Choice. 30. 1031 Stra wberry Ave.. Sanford waa charged with burglary and battery on a law enforcement officer by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police report they were responding to a burglary In prom saa In the 1600 block of W. 8th Street when they saw Choice running from the scene. They said he was confron ted by a police dog when hejum ped over a fence. . They said he refused to cooperate and struck the dog several times. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of $3,000bond. Sunday after a weekend trip to H alil. T he Reagan-Bush ad­ m inistrations had supported H aiti's m ilitary dictators, he said, but President Clinton and S e c re ta ry o f S ta te W arren Christopher had no intention of continuing to comfort the army and the nation's elite. "T hat's why the military is so! afraid." Jackson said. "It Is now! on a boat without a compass." ; He said his visit was private.: and it w asn't Immediately clear, how, If at aU. he represented the C lin to n a d m in is tr a tio n .Christopher did brief Jackson' before he left. : Ossie Lee Smith, 48. 1018 Pine Ave., Sanford, and Ksnny Lamar Mills, 33,1018 Cypress Ave., Sanfcrd. were arrested on drug charges by Sanford Polioe on Friday. Smith was charged with purchaing cocaine. Mffle waa charged with the sate and delivery of cocaine and pomarelon of cocaine with Intent to eeU. Police said they were observing drug acttvtty near Celery and Locust avenues when they m w Mills flag down Smith and sad him $0 worth of crack cocaine. bershlp: Dorothy Floray. records and awards, and Jane Back, pubUslty^- « • > • -• Those In charge of scheduling volunteers are: Miriam Askew. day deskt.Shlrley Dietrich, night desk: Stale Querry, day shop: Carol Boston, night shop: Jane M cKIbben, S u n sh in e; C arol Boaton, emergency room: Dossie D eO an ah l. re c o v e ry room : Barbara Sigler, surgical waiting room: Margaret Wright, library * V?*'*«,+* C,V ;■irm'*'* ■vgtfilff' m w ■ / 11 r j* y Reports High School, "ft' is < peripheral view."' D avid S c o tt, p rin t H am ilton Elem entary "We are not getting the whole picture," Scott noted. He also noted that some of the statistics on which the schools were oem g. grtoeu were ir* relevant or baaed on things which are beyond the achooFs control. Scott pointed out that the 18.33 percent student mobility rate at bis school (compared to 11.63 percentage rate district­ wide) is something out of his punched her in the chest and she scratched him and hit her with her puree. They were both taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and each held on $3,800bond. Warrant arrests •D ustin Lee Hnlltca, 18. 358 Snowfleid Run, Heathrow, waa S c h a p k e r a g re e d . T h a t statistic and the drop out rate (4.78 percent at 8eminole). for exam ple are m isleading, she r (b) pat­ entable and (c) martketabte at a reasonable price for consumers. Officials at American Inventors thought McDaniel’s Playhouse for Cats met all three criteria. Currently, co m p an y officials are trying to find a manufacturer w h o w ill p r o d u c e t h e c a t Diavhouac. ^Sm #M u V a i l u Q| IO1O8 V m ' V o iw 'p j n : 3 i4 $ a * ..4 :l5 p .m .t O assaB saatohiJm . 10£ J lO& Bpjn.: tows. 4 0 4 a jp . Querrv, of Osteen, president Jane Back. Deltona, presidentelect: Dorothy Floray, Deltona: vice president: Edith Avenel. S anford, tre a su re r: T helm a Sm ith, Lake Mary, recording secretary: Marietta Bragg, DeBary, corresponding secretary, and Miriam Askew, Sanford, pastpresident Under the board, there are committee chairs th at help make everything run smoothly. They Drug ehargtB filad Aristide became Haiti's first freely elected president In 1BB0. He left the country following a bloody coup in September IBB 1. ; high tem p eratu re |n for working over 800 hours: E lsie Q u erry , 800: S h irley Diedrich. 733; Jane Back. 000: Dottle Floray. 050: Vivian Farmer. 088: Dorothy Oatchel. 017: E sth e r L enslng. 610: D oris E lliott 001; Betty Bandage, 807: Jack Btmer, BBS. and Jewell Smith. 833. One hundred hour pins were presented to Bruce S cott Helen Williams and Oeorgla Stump. Vinson also had the honor of Miriam Askaw, volunteered over 1,000 hours each In lS tt. Frank Dale Thomason, 38, 1848 Longwood-Lske Mary ML. Longwood, was charged with battery by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Saturday. Deputies —u ffraf Thomason «wi his girlfriend had been involved in a verbal argum ent when he began to hit her. The report that she had severe bruises uner her eye. on her chest and on her Up. She also had a Cut on her thum b. Thomason was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,500 bond. Raoul Cedraa, Jackson said the general adm itted exiled Presi­ dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide Is stlU very popular and probably would win any new election. : TUid to return." said Jackson, referring to A ristide by hid Sunshine cart to brighten their days with newspapers, magssines, toiletries, candles and num erous other Items. F o u r m e m b e rs re c e iv e d Four members of the auxiliary, from left to right. Edith Avonel, Qiaos Smith, Marietta Bragg and Battery ehargad on $5,000 As pari of a Sunday sermon in the Haitian capital of Port-auPrince. Jackson urged the proA ristide p arish io n ers of St.: Gerard Roman Catholic church to usher In Aristide without seeking reren # t against soldiers m em bership w ith a total of $ 1 0 W paid out. The auxiliary can also be . McDaniel said he built the original cat playhouse for his own pet. However, when a friend saw It. he told McDaniel. "You ought to patent th a t" McDaniel took his advice. McDaniel invents In his spare time. His full-time job Is as a cu sto d ian for th e Sem inole County School System. Although McDaniel has several other ideas for inventions, he said he may "waft to see how well this one goes over In the m arketplace." » ■*' -T. ' * ^ tr r r r »» * Lakevlew or Sanford (middle schools).'' she said. Roger Gardner, a n ' assistant principal a t Sanford Middle School, said the parents at his school wUl be receiving their reportsaUtUelate. "We’re adding some additional information that helps clarify some of the statistics, we think/* said Gardner. A dm inistrators all agreed, however, that the report serves one important purpose. "It's making us take a good lo o k a t o u r s e l v e s ," J o e Monserst. registrar of Lake Mary High School, said. uK C A I- GAR DIE f �NAT HENTOFF The fading legacy of Clarence Gideon Tell governor: No condoms in local schools We urge the Sem inole County School Board to vote Tuesday In opposition to giving condom s aw ay at high schools. Prompt action tanecesaary. The suggestion for free state-w ide distribu­ tion at high schools, waa proposed early th is m onth by a Red Ribbon com m ittee set up by Governor Lawton C hiles. C hiles said he intended to review the c o m m ittee reco m m en d a tio n a th is p a st weekend, and m ay give h is com m ents on the proposal th is w eek. A Supreme Court case th at accm a to particularty stay in the minda of m any schoolchildren ta Otdeon v. Walnwright. Those f have talked to are Impressed that this convict — w ithout any mooey, without a lawyer — wrote • handwritten petition, In pencil, to the Supreme C o u rt and tt waa actually read by thoee d ista n t mysterious figures. More than that, they said he waa right, and his name from then on became part of American constitutional law. Charged with thievery, Gideon had asked a Florida state court judge to appoint a lawyer for him. The, Judge said he couldn't under previous Supreme Court rulings. In 1983. Justice Hugo Black, speaking for a unanim ous Supreme C ourt said th at Otdeon and other Indigent defendants are indeed.entitled to a lawyer in felony cases. (This right has since been expanded to tndude misdemeanor cases that involve Imprisonment.) In his opinion, Hugo Black noted th at "any person hailed Into co u rt who la too poor to hire a lawyer, cannot be assured a (sir trial unless counsel la provided for him. This seem s to us to be an obvious tru th ." ✓ Thirty years later, it la also obvious that Gideon is n 't w orking for m ore and m ore defendants with no other resources than an old Supreme Court decision. 1 have, for Instance, seen enormously overburdened public defenders meeting their clients for the first time only IS m in u te s b efo re a ----------hearing. As the JanjU M L uary/February 1003 issue of The Ametican Lawyer details in B a series of appalling : case histories, there is much worse evidencet th ro u g h o u t ^ B ' a ' JmU the country, that a great deal needs to be dpw "to finish the Jo b t h a t ... a ne’er-do-well drifter feom the backwaters of Florida set In mo* tion ... more than 30 a s T he A m erican trial aftar law Lawyer points out. school w aa a "nationwide, approxcapital tr ia l.) imateiy 80 percent of * -----all felony defendants are represented by publicly paid defenders compared to48 percent in 1982." Not only are more hinds needed to share the caseload, but also more lawyers who — as JACK ANDERSON Addressing safety in the workplace The School Board m eets Tuesday. If It p astes a resolution against the give-away, it should send a copy to the governor im m edi­ ately, 8everal other counties. Including Orange. WASHINGTON - Joseph Kinney Is not what Bill Clinton would call one of the "facea of hope" who are looking forward lo his adm inistration. As founder of the National Workplace Safety Inatiiute, Kinney fears that C linton m ay not have th e answ er to America's workplace safety woes. The NWSI ranked Arkansas dead last among all 80 states in worker aareiy in 1991. "We looked at a couple dozen different criteria and Arkansas . w asn't last because of one or two things, it was substantially JjflT . ' W iA last," Kinney said. I W l .. . J s J "In the general elec- m g R i.^ ^ A I J tion. there was no mention by Clinton I I about anything to do \ » with worker safety. g /I so It's not clear what M kind of priority he w V will give the I s s u e . ” ■ Arkansas’ AFL-CIO ■ ■ P re sid e n t, J . B ill ^ B ec k e r, h a s a lso blasted Clinton in the ■ K ln n jy fa irs p a st fo r co d d lin g th at Clinton corporations and de(9*y not h«Vt v e lo p e r s a t th e th o tn tw tr to e efforts o f School Board Kuhn, th e resolution w ill be PfcjT11g^XPBotfl****Yf parents cannot be expected Stephen Bright keen* saying when he'a naked to ■peak at law schools — "will not commit Juat a few years to learn a t the expense of the poor, but who will commit a lifetime to legal services, public defender and otheTprograma, Bright has done Juat that. After working as a last-chance lawyer In Appalachia and W ashing­ ton, he became director of the Southern Center for Human Rights in Atlanta, where everyone, Including support personnel, receives the same salary. Bright la fam iliar w ith death rows throughout the South and he has sometimes had death sentences reversed, Since movies are hardly made anymore on the order of "Mr. Smith Ooea to W ashington" or "High Noon." a television documentary on Steve B right's Journeys and cam paigns could be powerfully 1|f *“ “ stories of the ram psnt Incompetence of many court-appointed lawyers In states th at do not consider public defenders’ work Im portant enough to pay these lawyers decently or to Insist that the courts examine their qualifications. . In a talk a t the University of MissouriColumbia. Bright told of a Georgia case in which the court-appointed defense lawyer "did not put on evidence to seek to avoid the death penalty. The Jury that sentenced the youth to die waa not even told that he suffered from schisophrenic." WKW mi lu -...v •1 Mtv*e* HODDING CARTER Missteps bode ill for president deadly serious and all of them worrisome, that is not a failure lob s tightly dismissed. ft cannot be repeated enough: Presidential micro-management la a deadly Mn. And there are w anting sig n s everyw here th a t th e A logjam la Indicative rather than aal. Tnia la a president who loves the id m ire of governance no leas than of He likes to "get his hands dirty." aa ig goes, and for the m ost part that fa a him this county Isn’t willing to «tt Idly by and accept the free distribution of condom s nfonnfsd by a com m ittee that certainly not epenk on behalfof our local parents. o f Candidate Clinton's promises, we win fell over and play dead, rather than a u th o rity . work-related issues. M isty woe*. M Bui Clinton has ---------------------------taken office at a time when reform of the Occupational Safety and Health Administra­ tion is high on Congress' priority list, and he could see the upheaval as an extension of his battle against the health-care crisis. After all. some 10,000 workers die each year from accidents In the workplace and tens of thousands more die from occupational dis­ eases. A recent Rand Institute for Civil Justice study estim ates the cost of workplace injuries alone to be 833 billion a year. Kinney's brother, an electrical engineer, was killed in I960 While working for a Colorado company plagued by safety pro­ blems. 08HA responded by slapping the company with eight safety violations and Issuing an $800 fine — or less than some penalties for fishing without a permit. Although 06HA has fewer than 1,200 Uon g o v ern m en t's actually, Initially treated aa an tt on rastdty shifting sand. Campaign on such diverse m atters as Haitian and gays In the m ilitary were altered, v re vs read. If only temporarily, while ■Mlntahiwl that |uwh in | had problems. In September 1992 OSHA was forced lo return to the same bridge after another Campbell worker plunged to his death. The owner of the paint company was unavailable for comment. "We c an 't he everywhere ail the tim e," said Andrews. "(But) my concern ta this la the second fatality on the same Job. the same contract, by the same contractor... 394 days passed from the first fatality to the second « * * * £ « * w «enoK »H A ) Inspections on �Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 28, 1903 - 9A Airport ComUm m S from Sags 1A has already been approved. The airport has obtained some funds and Is seking additional grants from the Federal Aviation Au* around the southern area or the airport, and then turn north and reach 8.R. 415 toward Daytona Beach and New Smyrna Beach. Sanford City M anager Bill Simmons explained, "That conntruction project is programmed for late tn this decade." •The object of tonight's dls* cussion Is to establish funding for approximately 3.000 feet of roadway that would connect the Silver Lake extension to the airport. Airport Director of Aviation Steve Cooke said. "When com* pieted. the new access rood will area w ith the new E astern Beltway, via 8llver Lake Drive, and be a major contributor to the economic development o f our com m unity." What Cooke has requested from the City Is approval of a resolution of support for the new 3.000 foot roadway and money to assist In the engineering design phase. In his presentation for to* n ig h t's com m ission m eeting. Simmons has suggested that money be committed, "...to providing accelerated funding In the amount or 910.000 (from Local Option Oas Tax funds received by the city) to assist In the engineering design." Sim m ons Is recommending that the commission endorse the concept of acceleration of the, project by early funding on a wot* basis. "The concept for funding of both design and construction." be said, "is to borrow from available sources, probably local option gas tax money on hand, with repayment to occur from the one cent sales tax proceeds *t the time the funding would normally occur under the exist* biglnteriocalagreem ents." workshop discussion late this afternoon, and. Is on the agenda for tonight's'regular city com* mission meeting, beginning at 7 p.m., In the commission chant* Park Ave. ACC CsmUaas 1A Ihours to help insure participation by working Indlpartlcipoi vidiuds. ; vtduals. "tn “In order ord to prevent the pro­ gram fror from being turned Into a gripe set session about specific properties." he suggests, "clU* properties sen response form s will be reap utilised toto encourage ettisens to utilised complaints rather write down dm than voicing site-specific pro­ volt blems sue such as trash accumula­ btems tions and < code violations." lions While subjects that might be s discussed at the meetings would be determined through cltlren detern contacts and staff and com­ suggestions, Marder has mission st proposed a subject Hat. U In­ cludes end ‘ eludes crime ert blems. d r walks, his If approved by the city com* ilesion. H arder suggests the leetlngs could begin as soon as schedule and meeting places State many A discussion of the Access-93 but project Is scheduled for the o r commission workshop meeting beginning at 5 p.m. this after­ noon, In the city m anager's conference room. percent of patients' leaving Ha t* The regular scheduled com* m ental hospitals move Into mission meeting, will begin at 7 fmah h o o ts te r tha elderly, The P*m. tonight, In the commission Gainesville Sun reported Sun* chambers of Sanford City Hall, dav. SOON. Park Ave. Memorial Hospital. Bom Aug. 38, 1939, In Elmira. N.Y., he moved to C entral Florida In 1958. He was a maintenance supervisor for Control Laser Corp. and a member of South Seminole Christian Church. Mr. Connelly was a charter member of the Church of Christ of Lake Ellen and past president of the Central Florida Seam en. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife, Jeanlne S.: daughter, Connie, Deltona: sons, Oarry, Polk City. G arth and 8hertnan, Texas: brother. Darwin C., W atkins G len; N.Y.j s is te r. Audre; u d rey Lampman, Elmira; seven grandConceits R. Buchan to, 74, 15 children. Cherry Laurel Court. W inter B aldw ln-F alrchild F uneral Springs, died Saturday. Jan . 33. Home, Gotoenrod, in charge of at South-Seminole Community arrangem ents. Hospital. Longwood. Born Oct. 39. 1918. In Milford. Maas., she moved to Centra) Florida in Robert A. Frits. 71, Stone 1993. She was a-hom em aker Creek Ct., Longwood, died on and a Catholic. Friday. Jan. 15. at South Semi­ Survivors Jncludc husband. nole C o m m u n ity H o sp ital. Nicholas A.: son. Richard J., Longwood. Bom on Ju n e 5. Winter Springs: daughter. Carol 1931. in Wisconsin, he was the Ann- Ooodson. Miami Lakes; owner of R.A. Frits Associates In brothers. Daniel Nior, MUford, Longwood. Anthony Nior. Phoenix, Arts.: He is survived by his wife s la t e r s , R o se M u c c tro n t. Anne: daughter. Linda Moore; F ran k lin . M aas., Jo sep h in e son. R obert J r .. Longwood: Teaches, Carmelia Cagllandro. brother. Alois and five grand­ Margaret Taft, all of Milford. children. Angle Terragroasa, Providence. Schram aka Funeral Home, R.I.: seven grandchtdren and one Milwaukee. Wls., in charge of the great-grandchild. arrangem ents. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. CHARLES E.rOMCK HI In charge of arrangements. Chkries B. Funck III. 88. of 530 C ranes Way. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday, Jan. 34. Oerald M. Connelly. 63. of East at his residence. Bom Aug. 15, Mead Drive. Oviedo, died Satur­ 1938. In Roanoke. Vs., he moved day. Jan. 33. at Winter Park to Central Florida In 1963. He Mildred E. Armlnger. SO, of Windmeadows Road. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday. Jan. 16. at her residence. Bom July 35, 1913, In Baltimore, she moved to Central Florida In 1957. She w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a member of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include husband. John E.; slater. Eunice Orem, Bel Air. Md. B aldw ln-F alrchild F uneral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. was a salesman lor a furniture company and a Methodist. Mr. Funck was a M arine Corps veteran.. Survivors Include wife, Grace P.i son. Barry C.. Geneva; sister. Doris F. Angel. MaltlAnd: two grandsons. C arey h a n d C o x -P a rk e r Funeral Home. W inter Park, In charge of arrangem ents. JOYCE LIT W1WCEUK Joyce Lltwlncsuk. 66. of Poll­ en Palm Drive. Casselberry, died Friday. Jan. 33. at her residence. Bom July 39. 1936. In Mendon. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida tn 1960. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include husband. Job a w daughters. Kim Pope. C larence. N.Y.. J ill Hogan. Schenectady. N.Y.. Kathy Far­ rell. D anbury. C onn.. Mary Tooies, Mesquire, Texas, Tracy and Kelly, both of Winter Park, and five grandchildren. B aldw ln-F alrchild F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangem ents. Mildred Reitter. 95. of Orients Avenue, A ltam onte Springs, died T hursday, Ja n . 31, at Florida H ospital. A ltam onte Springs. Bom July 39. 1897, in Bridgeport. Conn., she moved to Central Florida In 1945. She was a clerk for the city of Orlando and a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Orlando. She Is survived by a sister. 1 Josephine B lrks, A ltam onte Springs. B aldw ln-Falrchild F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangem ents. U g a n r o tte w INTM COUNTYCOUNT OFTNI IMNraiNTH JUMCMlCtNCUIT tNaiiaFoa INTtMCIKUtT COUNT OFT N « STM JUDICIAL CIRCUITINANDROS I M U M A LI COO MTV. FLOSIDA. CAMN&tMN-CA-MK SC SOLUTION TRUST COR FOAATION. M CenwvelerlerAmwl First O C O SO IF. AOORANOS. IimHIwlu^ssdlttw mi^Maiui (rf((a IE FSRRV A. AOOAAMOI, -- n r -•* Osw-Fwrtiwt. MVAN J. BOYLI m i MAST UNI lo y il. M sS sS aN i. SM CHAII MANHATTAN FISSONAL FINANCIAL SIRVICSI. INC. l/k/a Ohm Clark. Orm ttCwrt >y i Jaw S. Jaaailc 0 CRUTVCLINK Fi*Mk: January M A NSrvary j.m s OSA-Mt G A R A G E SALE GUIDELINES FONMINO SIONf. CON­ FLICTS. SSVIRASILITV, ANDBFFCCnVf DATS, iks fvmu m m m sa R m w M uS aS vsS S T ! Uks Msrv. Tks Rustic n a- T _ NOS/OVSN. CLOTHS a w a .w N: FUST MONT* MF. vs. WILLIAM HUOOINS.MN. iM S i ISONS WITH o il I T I ll N SS0IN 0 TAMCI TO FANTICIIN ANV OF THSSS SSOINOI SHOULD tCT THS FeSIONNCL S ADA COORDINATOR • MM as HODSI IN tCSOF THSMl STINO. �u '. 'i V T , ' iV j *• •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 25, 1993 Women Karaoke the night away Women’s club plans clothing drive Marjorie Dale or the Lake Mary Women's Club Is requesting help from the Central Florida Federation of Women's Clubs In District 7 and the community to help In collecting used clothing for the Miami hurricane victims. Items needed are: clothing for men. women, boys, girls and Infants to 3-years-old. • Each group of Items should be packed in a seperate box and marked "Hurricane Rellcl" and the name of the Items contained In them. . Items may be sent or delivered to the Old Fire Station, 195 N. First St., north of Lake Mary Boulevard and cast or Country Club Road. Donations will be accepted through Frb. 10. CORRECTION , The telephone numbers given In last week's brier were Incorrect. For anyone wanting to donate Items listed, please call: 333-8271 and ask for Chief Stoddard or call Marjorie Dale at 323-5042. Lose pounds by belly dancing If you haven't made your New Year's resolutions yet — here's an idea that might be appealing. Light aerobics belly dancing classes are starting at 5:15 p.m. on Mondays at the Lake Mary Civic Center on Country Club Road. Ages 18 to 80 are welcome. The classes will be taught by Diana with over eight years experience; the cost Is $20 per month. For further Information, please call Terry at 324-3097. Students discuss foreign policy Lake Mary students will discuss foreign policy at a luncheon on Thursday. Jan. 28. The luncheon will be at the Quality Inn on 434 and 1-4 In Longwood In the Garden Room. The cost Is $7 for a buffet with three hot entrees, salad bar and refreshments. Social time at 11:30 a.m.. buffet at noon, and the program begins at 12:30 p.m. The Lake Mary debate team will present the topic. "The United States Should Reduce Pollution Through Its Trade and Foreign Policies." You won't want to miss this lively discussion of the pros and cons of this thought provoking topic. On Monday. Jan. 11. the Heathrow Women's Club held Its seco n d an n u al Karaoke Showtime Evening. It was such a blast last year that they wanted to do It again. Karaoke Is Tun. exciting and habit formlngl Ouests chose their song from the list of hundreds of favorite hits from yesterday and today. A request card Is given to the emcee and at the call of your name, you "step Into the lime* light." Each song Includes fully orchestrated background music, voice enhancement and easy to read color shading lyrics dis­ played on television monitors. First, the members and their husbands, friends or guests finished club business post haste so they could quickly partake of the bountiful Mexican buffet dinner and desserts. The display of foods was encfianccd with Mexican decorations such as plnatas and sombreros, colorful paper decorations and the aroma of the multitudes of food Items. After dinner, the emcee for the e v e n t , Sam Wright, ca m e forward to introduce the au­ dience to the world of Karaoke for those that had not attended last year's event and to warm everybody up to volunteer their "lalent." Sam Wright Is cer­ tainly the right person to do so; he was charming and has a voice that Is simply beautiful. He Is a graduate of The Juilllard School of Music, so he knows his business! vYM'i . W- ” iyv i to. v\ V \iLl Jx L ' *^ ^ B U sM ;l—vi nf isa On Saturday. Feb. 6. Polk County League of Women Voters will host a regional workshop focusing on ways non-partisan groups can spur action on critical Issues. Representatives from other groups with similar agendas will be guest speakers. The League of Women Voters of Seminole County will try to carpool. Participants must register by Feb. 1, Call Carol Maler or send $10 to LWV Polk County. 1115 U.S. 98. South Lakeland. FL 33805. The workshop will be held at the Polk County Library In Lakeland. Registration Is at 9:30 a.m. Speakers from 10 a.m. until noon followed by lunch and facilitated discussions. The cost of $ 10 Includes lunch. Camera club aata mattings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month in Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7;30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321-4723 or Sel at 323-8691. Club takastha Isad L.E.A.D.t to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609. Rotary maata aarly Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Laka Mary Optlmlata maat waakly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Woman'a Club to maat l-pk- Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947. Historical Commission gathara The l*k» Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff at 321-5666 for more Information. Clogging group to hava claaaaa Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. The Lake Mary Woman's Club luncheon meeting will be held at the Tlmacuan Country Club at 10 a.m. on Jan. 27. Alice Moughton. a member of the club, will Introduce the speaker who will show a video on “Young Life." Young Life Is about an exciting organization that has been developing In our area. All communities talk about getting kids off the street by providing quality activities as an alternative to the boredom many teens feel. Young Life gives this o p p o r t u n i t y . Y o u n g Life encompasses all the high schools In Seminole County. Not only does It provide good, healthy activities for children, It also h el p s foster friendly re la ­ tionships between schools. In the past 10 months, for example, membership from Lake Mary High School alone has gone from zero to 70. Other high schools are responding with growing numbers. If you would be Interested In a presentation for your organiza­ tion on Young Life, please con­ tact Fred Franz, chairm an, Young Life of Seminole County, 2 6 1 1 P i c k e t D o w n s D r. . Chuluota FL 32766 or call (H) 365-1678; (W) 366-2225. Seniors to laugh It up Margaret Wesley, vice presi­ dent of the Lake Mary Seniors, is proud to announce an Important program of Information, fun and music to be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 10:30 a.m. at the Lake Mary Seniors' meeting place in the Old City Hall, located at 158 N.Country Club Road. The program will Include an Illustrated program given by Pam Sanders of Hospice followed by a sing-along and humorous skits. A shared finger food lunch will fellow at 11:30 A.M. The public is Invited. For further Information call Margaret Wesley at 323-3915. a m m m HeraMShew, br S*sbeeea Setiw Steve Elker, Fran and Eleanor Mitchell. Jerry and Rosalie M lcell and Jo an Elker aw ait, In anticipation, the first Karaoke victim and entartalnmant. \1 ' T tji I i |i j j W oman's club to meet Women voters plan meeting » * f ir* ’California Gifts, SARABECCA ROSIER Nancy Crawford attended a leadership summit on Dec. 11 at Laurel Oaks H ospital. The summit Included a review of the Vote Kids '92 Campaign and a discussion of future plans. Some of the Ideas talked about were: What Is the campaign message: where will the money come from; and how will the manage­ ment be organized. Jack Levine and the staff took back an enorm ous am ount of Input which will be disseminated in January as to what do we do now. Join the fight against lung disease Call yourlocal AMERICAN ± LUNQ ASSOCIATION Emcee Sam Wright, right, haa Judy Wlmblah Join him In a song, Lsagua reviews campaign Evelyn Bales. Carol Maier and (or other motor vehicle) (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. CaU 322-2611 Tbday! Four brave ladies, left to right. Gerd McEwan, Nancy de Boer, Nana Shidemantle and Peggy Pyle, at the microphone, billing themselves as the "Nuts and Berrios," sang La Samba. I �Sanford Herald January 25, 1993 That’s just round No. 1 IN BRIEF ’Hound, Ram grapplers go at it again Wednesday Lake Mary baseball signups SANFORD — The Lake Mary Llltlc League will hold a rcglslratlon/orlcntallon session al Hamilton Elementary School on Celery Avenue Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Children between the ages of six and 12 are eligible. Proof of age and residence Is required. Registration fee Is $20. For Information call Rick Shlarla at 3 3 1>4960. in: \ mm .Ban FSU pulls upset In OT TALLAHASSEE — Reserve Byron Wells hit a 3-polnter with 3.6 seconds left In overtime, giving FSU an 89-88 upset of No. 6 Duke. Florida State (13-5. 5-1) has won five straight ACC games since* Charlie Ward returned to the starting lineup from the football team. Wells, a senior who scored the Semlnolcs* final five points. Intercepted a pass by Bobby Hurley with 20 seconds led and Duke up 88-86. When FSU's Sam Cassell was unable to shake loose for the final shot. Wells got the ball deep In the left corner for the game-winning shot, which dropped after rimming the basket once. . Wells was In the game as a replacement for Douglas Edwards, who fouled out late In regulation with 21 points and 12 rebounds. Bob Sura and Rodney Dobard each had 16 points for FSU. while Cassell added 15. The Blue Devils (13>3. 3-3| were led by Grant Hill (25 points). Hurley (22) and Cherokee Parks (14 points and 11 rebounds). Heat keep Meve winless MIAMI — Glen Rice scored 31 points for the second straight game In leading Miami to a 122-106 win over Dallas, extending Its road losing streak to a season-long 17 games. Rony Sclkaly added 22 points on B-or-9 shooting, and had 12 rebounds for Miami. Derek Harper scored 24 points for the Mavericks — losers In 18 of their last 19 outings. Steve Smith added 15 points, and Bimbo Coles had lOasslsts for the Heal. Lightning tla Stars TAMPA — Rookie Rob ZamiAicr's goal at 2:34 of the third period gave Tampa Bay a 2-2 tic with Minnesota, the Lightning’s first point In . five meetings with the North Stars. Minnesota (24-17-8) had defeated Norris Division rival Tampa Bay (16-32-3) four times. Barry bury’t Yashiva MIAMI SHORES — Julian Rodriguez scored 24 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Barry to an 83-58 victory over Yeshlva (N.Y.). Mark Wilson added 14 points for the Bucca­ neers (10-4). and Rolando Medlca chipped In 13. Daniel Aaron led YeshIVa (7*4) with 19 points. Mike Danan added 17. Vandy holds off Florida GAINESVILLE - Rhonda Blades scored 22 points to lead undefeated and top-ranked Vanderbilt to a 69-63 victory over Florida. The Lady Gators dropped to an 11-5 overall. 3-3 In the Southeastern conference, while the Commodores Improved to 17-0 overall and 5-0. Also scoring In double figures for Vanderbilt were Julie Powell with 13 and Shelly Jarrard and Heidi Gillingham, with 12 each. Florida’s Merlakia Jones had 20'points and LaTonya McGhee added 10 points. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Now that they’ve gotten past their first major confrontation, they can concentrate on the next one. This Wednesday night at Lake Mary High School, the Lake Mary and Lyman wrestling teams will bang heads for the second time in five days. This p u t Saturday. Lyman overcame Lake Mary to win the Seminole Athletic Conference tournament championship. 176V4-165. “If you had asked me last week which one w u more Important. I would have said the confer­ ence tournament w u more important.” said Lyman coach Rick Titbit Sunday night. ’’But right now, Wednesday’s dual meet is more important. If they win Wednesday, they could be seeded ahead of us in districts. ”!t's important to us, No. 1. because it’s Lake Mary and Lyman and. No. 2. it h u district Implications u well.” For Coach Doug Peters and the Lake Mary Rams, the close decision at the conference meet w asa moral victory of sorts. "We wrestled real well, we Just came up one man short,” said Peters, adding that the Rams lost one of their mainstays to grades on Friday. “Lyman h u some great kids. They have six kids that are going to be awfully tough to knock out at districts or reglonals. “The SAC tournament Is always Important for us. To get the program back to where we want It to be, winning the SAC was an Important stepping stone. We came up short, but the future looks real bright. The dual meet could be Interesting.” Trailing by 19 points entering the champion­ ship round Saturday night at Lake Brantley High School, the Greyhounds won seven of their nine matches. Including all four against Lake Mary opponents. Adam Portnoy started things for Lyman by scoring a 19-6 major decision over Rich Bradley. At 119 pounds. John Altlzer bested Lake Mary’s Improved Raiders still fall to CFCC KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - Craig Brown scored 19 points and Scott Stewart hit 13 free throws In the last five minutes to lead Florida to an 80-68 Southeastern Conference win over Tennessee Stewart hit Just one field goal, a 3-polnter. but finished with 16 points as the Vols fouled him repeatedly In Ihe waning minutes. Florida (10-5. 4-2) also got 10 points from Andrew DeClercq. Tennessee (9-7. 1-4) got 20 points from Steve Hamer and 15 from Allan Houston. Girls’ Baksatball □ Dalton* at Late Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 ------- ... ----- ------------ p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys’ Soeear . □Lake Hawaii al OtUnd. Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ 8 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Phoenix Suns at Detroit Pistons. (L) Thomas, Rovito lead Rams past CCC By OBAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer OCALA - This is Florida, right? If you're one of those people who moved here from the basketball hotbeds of (he Midwest and Eastern United States and miss the roar and exeltcmcnt of a gymnasium full of rabid fans, you should have been ul Central Florida Community College in Ocala Saturday night. Playing before u hostile full Itouoc on Homecoming Night, the Seminole Community College m en's basketball team gave the homcstandlng Patriots all they could handle before succumbing 111-95 In u Mid-Florida Conference routes!. “It was great.” said Seminole head coach Bernard Mcrthlc of the crowd. "It was a great atmosphere to play In. The kids rose to the occasion and didn't let the crowd Intimidate them. I think they enjoyed playing in front of all those people.” The game was the nightcap of a doubleheader that saw the CFCC women, who finished second In the nation last year, pounding Its chief MFC rival. Florida Community College al Jacksonville. 97-50. The Raiders played one of their best games In weeks In hanging tough against the conference co-leaders that were considerably taller and heavier than their opponents. Behind the play of Phillip Williams und Mike Burrh. SCC matched the Patriots shot for shot and trailed Just 30-28 with 5:14 remaining In the opening period when Ihe old doldrums struck the Ruldcrs. . Keyed by a questionable call that became a six-point play. CFCC outscored SCC 15-6 the rest of the half to lead 45-34 at Intermission. □BaaBCC, Pag* 2B • CINTRAL FLA. C.C. Ill, SIMIMOLK C.C.W In s huts Community C U h s IN ) Homolln 3-4 14*. W lllU m tf 14 1-214. Bruoning 4 11 2 2 12. Phillip* 2 ) I I S . Hall 14004. Pothard 14 12) . FottiMOOOl 0. Marrall 01000. Walkar 02 000. Burctit 14* 1323. Hammond 31000II. Total*: IS71 IS 2S*S. i ContraI Florida Community CoIlogo (III) Roynetd* I I 114. Whltflold 11 14 *4 20. Sandort 4-12 2-114. Niblack 00 00 0. LoGardy I I 00 2. Illc 4 13 2 4 IS. Butt* 3013 ». Bolmor 14 14 *13 31. Norrl* 04*00. Totals: 4241 22 33 III. Throo point Hold goal* - Control Florida 43, tom Inolo 34. Team foul* Somlnol* 2*; Central Florida 23. Fouled out - Seminole. Burch; Central Florida. LoGardy, Technical* - none. Rebound* - Somlnol* 32 (Burch. Hammond 1); Central Florida 31 (Illc. Bolmor 10. Butt* *). A td tit — Somlnol* II (William* 1); Central Florid* It (Butt* S. Whllllold. Sandort 4 ). Record* — Somlnol** IS. I 3MFC; Control Florida 141, S-l MFC. All in thv family While his father, Tim "Rock” Raines, was playing in the Seminole High School alumni basketball game last Thursday, Andre "Hawk" Raines wore a shirt slating his fraternal pride In Ihe accomplishments of his brother, Tim "Rock" Raines Jr. Favorites grab Sanford rec wins Frees W ell Gators bash Vols Mike Laurent In a 12-2 major decision. Vlnnlc Samero pinned Kyle Bergman In 1:33 at 140 pounds and 160-pounder Jason Nutt declsloncd Greg Menello 10-4. Also winning conference championships for Lyman were Nick Samero (112 pounds), Charlie Defuio (145), and Nelson Diaz (189). Secondplace finishers were Dan Melvin (152) and Nick Popek (220). Alex Hannah finished third at Heavyweight while Isaac Hunter (125) and Josh Portnoy (135) placed fourth. le wins of Adam Portnoy. Altlzer. While the the Vlnnle Samero. and Nutt over their Lake Mary opponents were the obviously crucial matches for the Greyhounds, Trlblt said that the con­ tributions of Popeck. Hunter and Hannah shouldn't be overlooked. “ Nick Popek Is a freshman that's been wrestling at 189 on the Junior varsity,” said Trlblt. "With Dallas Simpson (Lyman's varsity □Baa W raatliag, Paga 2B SANFORD — Saturday waa not a day to be the underdog In the Sanford Recreation Department Youth Basketball League. The decision went in the direction to the team with the better record in all nine games that were (Hayed at the Banford Middle School OymAtortum. In Junior Boys' play. Calvary Apostolic Temple (3-1) nipped the Sunnlland Juniors (1-3) 21-18; Christo's Restaurant (3-1) bested the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary (1-3) 30-23; Hardee's (3-1) beat Sanford Ace Hardware (2-2) 33-23; Sanford Electric (4-0) topped Sanford Antiques (1-3) 40-29; and Rich Plan (2-2) clobbered Sanford Paint A Body (0-4) 29-11. In the Senior Boys’, A.B.B. Power Distribution (2-2) Pram Staff Ha p arts_____________ LAKE MARY — Shaync Thomat assisted on both goals in Lake Mary's 2-0 win over Clearwater Central Catholic In a high school girls' soccer match played Saturday at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynold's Stadium. After a scoreless first half. Thomus set up Angle Snow, who netted Ihe eventual game-winning goal In the 47th minute. Allison Robinson converted a pass from Thomas Into a goal In the 63rd minute. Goalkeeper Michelle Rovito made two saves on the five CCC shots to register the shutout. "It was an excellent match.” said Lake Mary coach "CCC Is In the top 10 of Its elasslflcattoit. They always have a good program. "Our defense playF(&$£ccpllnnally well. We were able to shut down their big scorer. Robin Comfort. Late In the match, fitness became a factor." Lake Mary finished with 12 shots on goal, forcing the CCC keeper to make five saves. The Rams also had u 3-2 advantage In corner kicks. The Ram junior varsity also won. beating Deltona 5-0. Now 10-5-6. Luke Mary will play at Lake Brantley on Tuesday night before finishing the season with matches pgalnst Oviedo on Thurs­ day and Deltona next Saturday. LAKE BRANTLEY 10 VALRICO-BLOOMINQDALE 3 VALRICO — Elena Ruhonu und Marci Stark each netted a hat trick Saturday afternoon In power the Lake Brantley Patriots tou 10-3 rout of the Valrlco-Bloomlngdule Bulls In a Class 4A girls’ soccer mutch. Nicole D elahoussayc, T ania Torres. Stephunle Combs, and Kim Shrum each scored one goal for the Patriots (13-3-3). Lake Brantley outshot BloomIngdalc (9-3) by a 27-9 margin. The Putriots will host Lake Mary Tuesday night In a contest that will decide second place |p the Seminole Athletic Conference. Did Lake Mary do what’s best or what’s easiest? Handed a golden opportunity to do so m eth in g excitingly ' c o n ­ structive for the youth of its city, the Lake Mary City Commission did nothing. In its meeting Thursday night, the commission opted to give first choice use of its soon-to-be com­ pleted baseball fields at Its new ports complex to the Seminole *ONY Baseball Inc., passing over the requests of the newly-formed ke Mary Little League and the Longwood Babe Ruth League. By going in this non-direction, the commission has turned its complex, for the next year, at least, into a repository for the overflow of Semi­ nole PONY Instead of seizing the chance to create a league the city can call Its own. This la not a debate over the ihilosphlcal differences that the three leagues have — to anyone but those immediately Involved, those differences are largely Inconse­ quential. Rather, it's a question of xeaa and accessibility. Seminole PONY (which stands for ’r o te c t Our N a t io n 's Youth) Baseball already has its Five Points complex, one of the two finest facilities In the county — the City of •PO R T S TONY DaSORMIER » A ltam onte Springs-m aintained Eastmonte Park, home of the Alta­ monte Springs Little League, being the other. What does 8emlnole PONY want with the Lake Mary fields — actual­ ly, the point of contention is the one field that is to be equipped with lights — when it has a complex of its own? According to Rod Fergerson. who addressed the commission on behalf of Seminole Baseball Inc., which m an ages the Seminole PONY leagues. "We don't want exclusive rights . . . but we do want first choice over the use of the fields." Supposedly. Seminole PONY will choose which nights It wants to schedule games at the Lake Mary complex, leaving Lake Mary Little League and Longwood Babe Ruth to dlvy up the remaining nights. Rick Shlarla. president of Lake Mary Little League, said he un­ derstood that Seminole PONY origi­ nally wanted the fields on Monday. Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. Shiarla's group would like to have the facility on Friday night and Sunday. Unless the leagues cooperate in an Unprecedented fashion, this knot may require the wisdom of Solomon to unravel. The frustrating part is. It's a knot that the Lake Mary City Commission created. You'd think that the city com­ mission would prefer to have a league that bears the city's name to be the primary resident of its new recreation complex rather than be a subsidiary or Seminole PONY. Admittedly, that's a terribly flimsy reason on which to base such a decision, but it's a start. * Perhaps the most uncomfortable part of the decision is the financial arrangements. According to Lake Mary City Manager John Litton, the organizations will not be charged a fee for league play, a magnamous gesture considering that the use of the one lighted field is the primary point of contention. What makes it uncomfortable Is that Seminole PONY has a $65 registration fee for its Bronco League (ages 11 and 12) and a $75 fee for Pony (13 and 14) and Colt (15 and 16) leagues. There is also an additional fundraiser committment of $24 required at the time of registration. Lake Mary Little League's regis­ tration fee is $20, which Is waivable, according to Shlarla. Oeorge Knal. district administrator of Little League Florida District 14 (which Includes Seminole County) said that the $20 registration fee is standard but added that most leagues have some type of yearly fund raiser. As a result, the city commission has given the right of first choice of its new fields to a league not iarily situated in Lake Mary, a ue that has its own facility, a league with a financial requirement of $89 or $99 per player, a league that will not have to pay to use the facility. At least the city kept the con­ cession stand rights. K 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 mvp m m ' �M rm*. t Wtt *V Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 28, 1M3 S T A T S & STANDINGS OaHaa * n * n — *M Ortasd* * * M 0 -1 0 l-Falnt goal*—Della* 17 (Haryar I I. Maara 11, Ban* 01, Iw m d n a tl). Orta n * 04 (Talbert Ol, Karr Ol, SUM 01). FavM ovt-Hona. Rebound*—Dallas U (Davit. m m ti. QHawda * te n * * *>. awn* Haw York Now Jersey t.KanaaaOII l.ttarltiCarallnallt) * .M * m 4. JtarUiicfcy » Mtldgori OCtnclmaM 17 It * N M 10 17 1 1 * 0 1*4 171 17:*. OtMaM. T t IrovsMN )> 17:* Baffler, U thaMngMHM. • 1* » 4 X 10 n t 4 44 I 11 111 >41 DSFIRRNCI Bali Ian TMrd Farted - 4. T«M*a Bay. SwSeu t (Bradley, Sargavln), * t * L Ta*nye' Bay. B am I (Bureau, Kaagert, N:M; t t a m p a Bay, Kswar 4, i t : * (an). Banadlai — n It • R IW17* L iJS S F T J& S f w0 rv & s s siaws“ v r r j * t r o * 4 * 111 17* Dalta* * (Haryar It), O rlan* * (Ifeitn t t. T atal l a u l i - D a l l a t 11, O rlando I t . Technical*- Dalta* lllayal dafan**, Davtt, Whit*, yiayrant * * l—OavH. I Indian— Whit*. A-1*. Ill 14 17 • 1* 17} HI 0 It 7 0 1*4 IM a n t 4*M*177 it * * a hi m DMaUd w 1* t *4 m 111 rSS£;,r? ,^r *“ S * B * - Ian Ja*. Irta, >44 <fc tbaft-H 11 II * M 117 1*1 •a**). Tamye Bay. JebfwMLOIOl (*■*). Chicago Clavaiand Charlotta Indiana Atlanta Detroit Milwaukee 14 » 0 * 17 n *41 1 i 7 1 11 IM 1M it i n m *1 i n in 14 114 07 r^.tti t.iinU Michael Itk h (14), Germany, * ( . 10 Brayaara III), ly a* . t-l, *4,74 (7-1), • Fair * o r * (7), Cfach BiyUWIc. tat Oamar, Bay V a n . N.Y., 71,O* Ol. Ovy Varya) (ID, Franca. Oaf. Bally Etcondl*. Calif.. OS, 74 (71). 74 (04). M a aamyrat (I), Brain aBa, del. X WaddngHa (ID, M t n Craek, MM John Fltrgarald, Aut Itall*, and Andara Jarryd. Sweden (41. dot. Glenn MlchlbaU, Canada, and David Fata. La* Vaga*. 74 17 0,4-4. Indiana*. Oh* I f . * MHaaurin, Oklahoma Si. 41 ■OWTMWIST Rhadn 4*. Trinity. Tea. n FAR WRIT CantarMe N*. UCLA ■ FLORIDA IT. W.DUKIM.OY OWRB(IM) , Harley0 0 0 1 * . TiHROil M X F w ta t* 1414. U *B *44«N t SJRR 11 -0 * 4 * . CM* 07 01 m C M B O I M I «*dk H H l waans, ._ Oil Maryan. *.( RkkFanr.tLtl Duffy WHdert.i Jeff Human.*, Neal Lancatier Dohard 40 44 M, Rdwarda ION M 0 . Ceeeal I ON 0 4 II. Sara O MO* to w a rd ON M ii. NWt* 04 0 4 10 CarraM 0 4 0 4 O AaWna*0 4 0 4 0 TeMaM-J* »41 * . Ha Itflmg—F lorid# I t . t t . Duka t t . * 4 0 7 1 4 7 -0 1 70407047-01 71404*44-174 7*4*4740-04 4 0 7 0 * 4 0 -0 4 4 0 * 4 0 7 0 -0 4 40714*70-01 0 7 0 7 1 4 1 -0 4 0 4 7 7 7 4 4 -0 4 7*44 7*40-04 4*47-7071-174 47404071-0* 71-7*4*4*-07 71407140-07 *071-704*—07 70714740-07 0 4 * 4 0 7 1 -0 7 0-71-040—17* 7147-7040—171 •*40714*-01 0 4 0 7 0 7 1 -0 1 *0*71-71-01 0 4 0 0 -7 1 -0 1 *0407071-77* 7 0 0 4 * 7 1 -0 1 400-7071—0 1 n-714O4t-0* •*407470-0* 70407071-0* 40714071-0* 7140-7140-1*0 M 4 O 071-*0 **•7070*0—1 * 70717070-MI Mark Kratimann and Wally M atur. Australia (0 , daf. »tatan Cdbary, Swadan. and Jan Uamarlnk, Nathartand*. default. John Flttyarald. Auatralla. and Andan Jarryd (4), Iwadan, daf. Jocco Elllngh and Faui HaartwH (II), Netherlands. 71,04. aPIV ^ ^IV ^f M el^M wlUa SnB b y i t**H •SISIlFHIti •OBH MahHIM, lan Mdtlna, Cant., daf, Omar Cant* raw. Italy, and Bldiard Brat leak. Nathartand*. 44,7-1.01. Gary Muller. South Africa, and Javlar S anchai, ly a in , daf. Kant B lnnaar, Oroowwood, Ind.. and Ivon lalwmaa (14). Btoornmatan. Ind.,07 (04).44.01. Brot Garnett, Columbia. 1C,, and T J. Middleton, Atlanta, daf. Have Oovrta*. tulwn. Calll.. and David MatFhorion (4), Auihallo.O*, 74(71). •wfi fTNfwf*nii Willie Weed, *1. AuafraMo and landrin* Taatad. Franco, 07 (071,7101. TMrd Blond U rtta Netland, Latvia, and Jana Novotna (11, Catch Republic, daf. Und*y Davenport, FdMa Varda*. Calif., and Chanda Rubin. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -S h d W * (I), Auttrglla. daf. (no* Garrachategui. A rganfina, and L inda H arvey-W ild. HawNarna Wbado III., o l 74 (M l. ' Fam Sbrlvar, Bafbmare, and lllubafh Imytl# (Ml, Auatralla. daf. Katrtna Adam*. Chicago, and Manon B allagraf (7), Nafharlanda.4l.ol. M t . a a d D o a b l a e FtralRaund « ache) McOuiUan and DauW MacFharean. Australia. daf. Sandy Coiltna. OR * * , Tasat and Mark Kraftmann. Auatnlla, OO Ol. RlHabadi SmytM and Jahn Flftyaratd. Australia, daf. IM a Semnch. Saulh Africa, and Fatrtcfc Galbraith (7), Tacama. Wadi., The Raiders h it 12 of their first 380-pound sophom ore w ho B ruenlng, qrtth 13 poinis and Bvon Haitimond with 11 points end seven rebounds. giving CROC six potato and a seven-point lend without 8CC touching the ball. . r ' ' ’ • dubbed the SunnUfind Be­ n to n (1-3) 30-16; /h e Fleet Dwww Branch 147 (40) tripped A-OK Tire (3-3) 31-23; and Antiques faces Ace Electric takes on Chi Rich Plan welcomes at lO&O a.ra. Also 4 -^ * W ^ lh e g lrto ; The Senior Boys. Fleet Reserve Ladtoi p.m.; snd the dt >t30 s.m .j Sanford lard ware, and Sanford yto 'sat 9:30 a.m .i and Ihe Bunniland Juniors wing played a t I0t30 Leag£tt*wUi have the Auxiliary playing the 4 13:30 pm !: A B B MVP Teneooc Psririna scoi game-high IS potato IP s 1 q u itte r m Sanford IiD ftrtr Video Vault Tire at 3:30 p.m- MVP Lsmetl Fayaon poured In IS potato as Calvary took Bunniland. Also scoring for the winners were Darrel Redding (fourfand Frankie Alphln (two). MVP dabriet Cacho (II). BuJ. Pratt (three) and Undraye Blake and Chris Kltroy (two each) did the scoring far SuatalRNd Christo's erased ah 11-10 haMHmc deficit i*L . i n 4 *LI^« _______ . . A I b J g with a 19-4 third quarter an d held on *Lb the Fleet to collect the victory. MVP Jam ae MkBrti* topped the aearing Chart for the winner'* with I I while Randy Bcmore added seven. Mika Evans six. Derrick Cooper four and Reggie Lawson • I S n W b u U n , to U « rji.-vk if t£iWUtA* QhtvCtti, never looked hack tn routing Sanford Paint w C satiaaed frees I I 180-pounder) taking the SATs. we moved Popek up. His 8CC will start a three-game C ontribution was extrem ely bom estand - th is W ednesday Important. That’s 10 points we night when U hosts Daytona didn’t expect to get with DalUs Beach Community Coifegs at the out. ’'Adam Portnoy u a Junior whose been wrestling at 113 pounds on the junior varsity. He decided wanted lo g o to 103 and give It a shot. Isaac Hunter is w restling two weight classes above weight. And Alex Also scoring for A.B.B. were Lloyd Dixon Hannahhis Is doing a great job at (six), - Tony O uanctak (four) and Jason H eavyw eight since we lo st Crumpton. Zachary Prison, Robert Bmiw UDeryi Penney for the season." Hnd Bop J i d t l t t (|yn>iyffh); Peters ssid that the Rams have Bunniland waa led by MVP Sammy also received key contrtbuttona from nevflbces ln the lineup. ‘lAfopiit S freshman in at 330 and he did a great Job." said A-OK Tire SS Peters, "Rond Jum p waa In his Balanced scoring was the key as the Fleet first varsity competition and he Reserve Branch 147 remained undefeated. fin ish e d th ird . A lex L o rie MVP jsram y Whaley. T .J. Davis and finished second at 171 in his first Janisa Young (six each), Tony Lewis (live) varsity s ta rt Nate MUchell took' and M ifceft» > n . Johnny HolUe, Mark third at 135 (dectstontag Hunter Watodn and Chris Foster (two each) did the scoring tor the w inner's. A-Ofts scoring waa led by Richard Badger "Those are probably the kids (eight). B ettayProetua and Kamelle Mullins who’U make the difference in the (four eaeh) and Tracey Baas. Addis Davis dual meet with Lym an.". and Qreg Stafford (two each). Corey Culiins (130 pounds) . A B arittsU fllM lC . Yldaa Vaatt SS was Lake Mary’s only conference The American Legfoti ran out to i ) M pion w hile team m ates lead In the first quarter and went on to bury cham Bradley. Laurent. Pat Parotinc Video Vaul. ■ MencUo. Lorie. Doing the scoring for the American Legion (135). Bergman. lyton (Heavyweight) were MVP ROd mown (16). Kevin Brown (13), Kenneth Mowttne (13). Derrick Jones Twaunte Cannon (four). Author Mdn(three) and d reg Ryan and Henry m(twoeach). T Zack Michels scored 15 potato for j Vault while Terry Rossell hour) and tt Swain and Ivory Peterson (two each) I4btti,sliutll * j laLkiHl. ■ **'►-Ih& i all had to settle for second (dace finishes. Kevin Dunn 1113 pounds), Mitchell. Travis Crawford (145), Chris Foster (153). and Jum p all finished third In their respective weight classes for the Rams. Other conference champions were Oviedo’s Craig Martin (135 pounds). Scott Oomrad (135) and Brian Black (Heavyweight); Jason Best hard (151) and Chris S chlachter (330) from Lake Brantley; and Seminole's Bemie Mitchell (171), �B H W i 1003 - SB rose is a rose...is a rose... Qullttrt guild to moot SANFORD - The Central Florida Q ultteri' Guild will hold their monthly m eeting on Thursday, Jan. 38 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce In downtown Sanford. The program will be a Fairfield slide foahion show. Quitters are encouraged to wear their quilted d othlnf. VUitors and new members are always welcome. Art atfrenture planned MAITLAND -— The Jew ish C< Community Center will begin Its second season of An Adventure in the Aria on Sunday. Jan. 31 with a performance of “peter and the W olf’ by the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra. Other perform ances throughout throufl the year, include the American Family Theatre's version of “Beauty and the Beast", mime artist Trent A rtebent and the Jam es Best Theatre for Children's "Golflocksand the Three Bears.” Tickets are available a t the JCC. Regular seaon tickets are 840 per family, patron family tickets are 812S for the season and benefactor family season tickets are 8330. For more Information, contact the Jew ish Community Center at 845-5933 or call Lynn W arner a t831*1884. The queen of flowers needs major pruning, grooming Growing roses successfully depends on correct planting procedures, site selection, fertilisation, pruning and a regular spray program to produce the beautiful flowers that grace onr gardens and vases. Roses require "mq)or'r pruning and grooming during the winter m onths to ensure they get off to a good start for spring growth. Most people do not prune roses enough because " or rejuvenation pruning seems too the rejuvenation process is a necessary part of yearly maintenance. For expert advice I talked with a member of the O reater O rlando Rose Society, R usty Nickels, a consulting roaarian. Rusty Nickels a set of general guidelines for pruning and grooming roses. Sanitary pruning should start now: reiove all dead or damaged wood and AlsMmBr’s retouro* group to mutt WINTER PARK — The A!tbetmer*s Resource Center and the Alshelmer's Reaptte Program will be co-sponsoring a seminar on Jan. 39 from 8:30 a jn . to 13:30 p.m. at the W inter Park Public Library. 46 0 1. New England Ave.. W inter Park. The program will be presented by the University of Florida Memory Disorder CUnlc In Oalnesvllie. There la no charge to attend and preregistration is not 8H8 1873 class to plan reunion SANFORD — The Seminole High School class of 1973 Is planning Its 30th reunion this year. An organisational meeting will be held Monday. Jan. 35 a t 7:30 p.m., at the West Sanford Boys and Olrls Club. Class members are encouraged to attend. For Information, call Oary Mathews, 380-9383, between 9 and S p.m ., weekdays. Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a fretnd or relative, there is help .Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will m eet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. a t the Sahara Club, 3587 8. Sanford Ave., 8anford. For more Information, call 333-4133. Nircoiioi anonymous mssis in ssnvoro Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday a t 8 p.m. a t the House of OoodwtU, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. O'AI abb I a * 0maawma Ianman tm33 iwam eB n o i p vOv QVVVIDIViS OTTOfOQ id Gam-Am and Friday 8.H.A.R., m eets every Mooday Torida Regional Hospital la the hie la a ew b S p a u p p o it e o u p later in February. Our long growing i allows rosea to get for too large and develop long branches that are similar to fishing poles. Each flush of new growth Is smaller and weaker than the one below It Unless you cut bock the bush to sturdy grow th, you will end up w ith flimsy flowering stem s. Normal pruning for a well established hybrid-T rose (tang stem cutting types) means removal of approximately Vi to Vi the top growth and Oorfbundas (bush types) should be pruned back to 4-5 ft. and shaped. Pruning should be done during the second week In February or after the danger of frost All diseased or Injured canes that were not removed earlier, In addition to m inor tw igs or branches, need to be removed at this time. Any canes that rub across each other also need to be removed. Prune plants back to canes the slxe of your Index linger, finger, leaving leaving m3-5 i major canes for index newly planted roses and 5-7 canes for well-established ones. Canes should be cut to open the center of the plant to air and light This is the moot Important principal In juvenation pruning — to strive to develop Is open In the center. This helps to prevent disease and promotes strong growth. Whenever possible, Rusty advises, cut back to a leaf that has five leaflets otherwise terminal growth (without flower buds) will be produced. Remember roses have compound leaves that are composed of leaflets and the number of leaflets per leaf varies. After the rejuvenation pruning Is com feted and isigns‘of“ new growth are visible, pfeted apply a cup► of fertiliser formulated for roees or a sim ilar fertiliser, such as 6-6-6 with minor elem ents plus Iron. Higher analysis fertilisers (13-6-8) can be applied twice a month a t Vi cup per application. Rusty says that the area should be moist prior to the fertiliser application. The fertiliser should also be watered-ln following application. Note that the fertiliser will not dissolve after watering, but will be activated and dissolve slowly over a period of weeks. Watering after application also helps to wash oft any fertiliser that may have landed on the leaves. Be sure to keep the fertiliser at least 6 Inches from the base of the bush and broadcast It out slightly beyond the drip line of the p la n t Expect flowers In 8 or 9 weeks, Grooming involves less major pruning, but Is still a necessary step in proper rose maintenance. After each flush of blooms, remove the faded flowers. Leave at least 3 to 3 sets of five leaflet leaves on the stem. Remember, It takes leaves to make flowers. When cutting flower stem s, always look fo the eye or bud that faces outward from the center of the bush. Cut the stem W Inch above a bud an a strong cane — index finger atae, this helps prevent dleback disease. Continue to fertilise every month according to the procedure mentioned above. Rusty ended her comments by saying that “proper pruning, m onthly fertilisatio n , tim ely w atering during drought sltutions and regular monitoring for pests are all equally im portant to properly caring for roses." For more Information or specific questions about rose culture, call the Agricultural Center a t 333-3500, ext. 5558 orr the 1 Greater O rlando Roae Society a t 339-1173 or 071-0614. Angel lights up woman’s Christmas D B A S A E B Y t I am a n 84-yearold lady, living alone. On C hristm as Eve, I bought a C hristm as tree. The lady 1 bought tt from said, “It’s not very heavy" as she put it In the trunk of my car. When I got home, I tried to lift tt out of the trunk. It w ouldn't budge, so I used a pole for leverage and flipped It out onto my driveway. I tried pushing it, I tried pulling I t It stfll wouldn’t budge. I tried a "doUy,": then I tried a rope, tt simply would not b u d g e . 1 bow ed m y h eed , at holiday time. W ithout the U 6. Foetal Service. I'd have to rely 8TATBN BLAND, M.T, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ft In reference to M am m a m lat "M 'tllum lno your article concerning th e D'Immense* is, a short shortest poem in the world: We poem. But there Is another poem would like to bring to your that Is even shorter. After Mrs. attention that we have dtacov* Goldberg delivered her sixth ered w hat is considered the child — all boys — Mr. Ooldberg world's shortest poem, tt Is by exclaimed: the Italian poet Ouiseppe Un“A boy? g u ettl: **Oyt" inilumtno "I am enlightened by the to help me.' i heard s eaw a Palm S p rin g Gas Co. truck Dull ud and gtoo actom the s tre e t. The d riv er got out. 'tar' - ; “Can I help you? Where do you want that tree?" I said. "If tt'a not too much trouble, I would like tt in my house," so he carried tt into my house, act it up and made sure It w ii straight* I asked' him, "Do you believe In the power of prayer?" With la my eyes. I thanked him, I tkanhed God. Abby. do m the power of . and five where It will undetprtvUcged aome — -t^—rm hiam i i- j .' i i. u. i.:i- 1“ ■ ii i. 1 I l._ 7 U L T l M ..i. ' a - i. t i I \ * *. i i T L i - i ’-7 ssmea c i v.nrr i t i u u j ms • .7T& •: WE VE GOT YOU COVERED S E M IN O L E 322-2611 to vW t her, e 1 wrote her. If-— I jl— a*-,toaUk«pB■ , umS*6v — — .— » i n i f r f f |C— ntt® 6 Igl m ailbox before 5 p.m .. she reoleved U before noon the following day — aad tt only coat S cents. Today tt coats 89 cents, and you’re lucky If It takes less than (bur days. O U T * Yes. L too, I give w hat I can to my church, believe In the power of prayer , the Salvation Army aad the You found an angel - employed United Way. and I suggest that by the M m Springs Gas Co. you advise your n z r r m ii: ITALIAN CLABB, *: g MOTTm o B �£3 40 . Sanford Hirald, Sanford, Flonoa - Monday, January 18, IMS Lagal Notlcaa Lagal Noltoaa CLASSIREDADS immoM £2-8011 LAKI N U tirT tM lO A w nw w Q ■ v f w ^ r r w * S 31*9003 HoROtanOrSMMHRMMt AN OROINANCI OF THI CITY OF LAKR MARY. FLOR IDA. A M IN D IN O ORDINANCt NO m . A t CODIFIID IN SRCTtON tIA t OF THI CITY OF LAKI MART I COD* OF ORDINANCn. CITY FURCHAIINO FO LICIIIi FRO VIOINO FOR INCRIAIRI IN TH* MONITARV LIMIT! OF FURCHAIINO AUTHORITY! FROVIDINO FOR TH I AD­ DITION OF OTHIR FLORIDA M U N IC IF A L IT II! A ! TO CONTRACT! THI CITY MAY UTtLISI IN FURCHAIINO; FartMma. H-Hhour*waofciyReport* directly to patter. For more Intormotton o il m m • CURICAL/WARIHOUII a Key YF*I WHS (M M n y . Commart ten tt M year a r “«{SR|X » JAM*! L. HICKMAN, A ainalt man, ami L.K.V. CONDOMINI UM AUOCIATION, INC., a/h/a LAKI KATHKVN VII. LAG* CONDOMINIUM A t IOC IA TION. INC., a Florida corporallan . JOHN DOR AND/OR JAN* DOC. TOOITHIR WITH ALL UNKNOWN TRNANTt LOCATCO AT UNIT NO. T J. Vf ' llifIf ISraH « ■ OAYCARI • TLC AlRUNR tK K RT Fly d lalety Bantu • Ipeueo RMM* Program • Average Trip U Dayt • Lata Modal Conventional Tractor* II you Hava * yeate tractor traitor. OTR and mow and lea experience plot a pood driving retard, calti t f —ljW d ll M otict! A TAFID RICORD OF THIt M ltTtN O II MAM IV THI CITY FOR IT ! CONVINIwWDEa THIS WIOOmO1 OOAt NOT CONtTITUTi AN AMOUATt RICORD FOR PURFOM I OF AFFIAL FROM A ? « C I ^ m a o riy n il CITY WITH RRIFICT TO TH* FORMONW MATTIR. ANY PRRION WIIHINO TO RN MyHMIarFaHUt » A li gaiuMM*——Ajrm ‘NI?NRCIRCNirr85iT W O W U U L tlT A T t USKSMti tAMLHW C H RI S TI N A M I C H I L L I pad W lrdorlprtngt area. K RI S T I N A« MI C H I L L I BUMIfifel AAAIMIOVm IvT I :' s ’- M •4 tfcllia. Rap. proNcrod. Salary cammanawratawiMaap. Rortoflle '1 LFN r§ml Tlmii fH IlPl M w l LET A •xrut'jrf M HAYII. VICKYL. ■V i l l i 8 « N « i l I T T i A M d .r r i M I S T I i T I T IN INi aaav •aa.v* o a f * .* >m - : ;ij mSBm fr>r r-.- --rctroe —- , -■-serr- * t -b»- •<* *■ .a �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 25, 1W3 - SB KIT WCAKLYLEft by Lorry Wrttbt 7 1 -lW W a w S ? fAirnmcMPtotiK WflW11 nw Kw Iw Vllfl Br W A A IH O U tl AMO M N I K A t ( I I wfc.l Invalvaa llll- anlUMi . M ty my, m In. 223— MiftCtllarwous U M I MILP N IIM D I cam#, minim*I BaviifM M m I V M *•» w lW TI. All m i l l M n l fu ll I®n f i l:M am. WVNTbo w acat. , aa'ftt.M N N intacurlty. W—S«M»tarRMt »Hgwggg S tawMarywmt»M7n UXNItNIO ROOM. <k t s 3 » P tY M M m i Na tme. r i MVCTAMO. n MAN M IX. Call Tam, m -abn iw 'acrat. Twa artaalan h m A a«rlcuiiwfai. i n —Lawn ft OorBtfi ........ ►•TA •tW . rti# AC mmraat.daantHA 321*2720 I * 0 0 -1 CONVIRTII 322*2420 a m b a c iim . jo a < • • Nwnimaaamt A N T I O .w I , b abio/ f m n p o a f m U l Mary cvalam MM l/j, * ear aarapa. Uv. MM, lam. rma. Firapiaca.aac.arNam.MMN • Aaraa 01 MNaNaai CaMamparary l / | hm N an . Wc. aer. March «r/aaa. Matacfcad MIATMSMCMCAL IMUAAMC8 £ S 2JBL UPB/OttA»UTY M rvif* M M O K , 55u£asS r*MMt-MiA auaaAih*. ii ai I 4 Or- M Ml. ana.. aN aawar. •m B B B u B n ssra s: laa*M . la c . am * , law ml. • lataaaaaai •IB MIAOOWI \*v CBNIBM. MM s iw iN g ra i New Ycar'a tcaolutfon dftlZZl Mi-SSaS&w 1 / 5? O F F I *.( Month Horn . k.®§S$5 IriH -•- * *•I- 9zr*'r\ '& s 3 tv i P �^ / I I f r T r T r - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 25, 1003 BLONDIE Take caution when exposed to colds SB DEAR DR. GOTT: How can a peraon determine when aomeone with a cold la no longer con* tagtoua? Moat of our frlenda think are cannot pass on germs after three days; I question this since a peraon can still be coughing and blowing at that BEETLE BAILEY Ay M f t W a lte r OVER, MOM, X tL GAU YOU ADAM NMT TIME pjdm tb TH E BORN LOSER » c f3 "*I^5AR READER: Colds are probably not contagious once symptoms begin to diminish, usually in three or four days. Nonetheless. I always urge cau* Uon because once In awhile, people continue to shed cold* causing viruses In the nasal secretions for longer periods. Therefore. I agree with you: Assume a cold-sufferer la con­ tagious as long as he or she Is aneeslng. blowing and coughing. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a Baker’s cyst on the back of my knee. I understand this can be operated on but since It is an area with many small veins. I am fearfUI. What Information can you provide? DEAR READER: A Baker's cyst (named after William Baker, a British surgeon) Is an encased of fluid behind the knee. fluid leal's from the joint and becomes trapped In a sac t h a t Is a d j a c e n t to th e m em brane th a t encloses the Joint. DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m 73 and have a growth that Is filling my entire vaginal cavity. There is no pain. What type of specialist should I see. and what could my problem be? DEAR READER: You should be examined by a gynecologist because the "growth" could be a tum or that should be removed. On the other hand, you might have an Innocuous condition called uterine prolapse. Many years after bearing children, som e w om en e x p erien c e a "dropped uterus": deprived of Its supporting tissue, the womb can sag Into the lower pelvis MEDICINE and, In advanced cases, actually begin to protrude through the vagina. This can easily be re­ paired surgically. PETER G O T T , M.D. JJJJL JL-J v‘Jlir.l I'JU LJU t il II h i I1UI) til fill j M U M . J M U M I I ML 1IJ .•in i m l i u i j .'h i ;-jM Jl'Jl.illl) .-Jlfl.lllul J l l u l l l l J .-Jil l III •Jf.llll J L*JIIM I'JIliJLS lift iii.h i .-ji . i i i i n m i h i i i t . m i i u i'J t 'h f .*jij i . i n u r.ii.iu .*j w in i u i ;*ji;m .'J U U IJ . J l l l i .'J U lllJ II IM I'I Ml 111 I Mi* Mi SKS™ e II B/f PEANUTS By ChartM ML Schulz 111 A . ia. .H J ti fl k vH iw It ERR A M EEK i^M BOEOlUTOas ftMfitt OFFICE S#BAJ... THE MOMOM^SWRO'? IUULH LM 3 A uuvduTwauiu •n iT iC D sn c r r A RAM, ttCMUA&J H E AAL OFFICE... cut ra m TUM AL ARLOAND JANIS Ay T.K . Rvaa Ay Jimmy HOUR U U D W IilK m S m tnm tm k Joseph Wood Krutch wrote. "Cats seem to go on the princi­ ple that It never does any harm to ask for what you w ant." It Is a policy that 1 have exercised from time to time. But at the bridge table, as in life. It pays to ask lor only as much as you need, not more. North's raise to four hearts was frisky. But he had lots of trum ps, little defense and favor­ able v u ln erab ility . The bid would have worked beautifully If only South had been a little less prodigal In the play. West led the diamond queen. East, who should have ducked, erred by winning with the ace and switching to the club five. After finessing the d u b queen su ccessfu lly , d e cla re r drew trum ps. He then played a spade to dum m y's king, but East won with the ace and the defenders took two more spade tricks: one down. South started to m utter about bad luck, but North was unre­ m ittingly unsym pathetic. He had seen that the contract was guaranteed once the d u b finesse worked. Declarer should draw trumps, cash the club ace and diamond king, and ruff the diamond five In the dummy. Now South leads dum m y's club Jack, and when East covers with the king. South discards one of his spade losers. East wins the trick but doesn't enjoy the experience. Whether he cashes the spade ace or leads a dub. which concedes a ruff-and-dlscard. declarer loses only one more trick and makes his contract. Always bear In m ind (he loser-on-loaer play, especially when you have an unsupported honor blowing In the wind. Maybe an endplay will allow you’ to sidestep a finesse. ; WOT W " ♦QJwas ♦#»«« n r^— r ■ttS Z! Ja n . PRANK Ay B«ATA bvm The year ahead looks en­ couraging for you, especially If you do things In accordance with -your highest Ideals. In order to be successful, proper standards must be maintained. _ (Jan. 30-Feb. IB) Personal gains are Indicated today, but how they come about could be rather unusual and mysterious. Who cares, as long as they're honest and you're the benefactor. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. M all B2 p lu s a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box B1428. Cleveland. OH44101-3438. . H B O S (Feb. 30-March 20) You might be In for a pleasant surprise today when admeone you thought w asn't too aware of you goes out of his or her way to show you how wrong you've been . • (March 21-AprU 19) who likes you Is re­ luctant to express his or her feelings because this peraon is unsure of your Inclinations. If you feel Die same way. be more obvious. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends can be swayed to your way of thinking today, not through hard argum ents or assertiveness, but an appeal to their finer Instincts. Soften your presentation. (May 21-June 30) There Is a possibility you might achieve something today that will give you a sense of personal pride and gratification, yet ob­ servers won't be aware of Its Impact. CANCER (June 21-July 23) You could have an opportunity today to clarify a position you've taken which associates do not fully understand. Put all of your cards on the table and be as frank as possible. IMO (July 23-Aug. 32) Two people with whom yop ll have similar but unrelated Involve­ m ents may treat you In an equally advantageous manner lodsy. Neither will be governed by the other's reaction. (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Today you might be required to make a decision that could have far-reaching effects for others as well as yourself. Fortunately, your Judgment might be better than usual. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A ssig n m en ts o r ta sk s that challenge your creativity and Imagination are apt to be the ones you'll find the most ap­ pealing today. They will also be the ones you'll perform the best. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You c oul d be m u c h more charism atic today than you real­ ise. What you do or say will make a strong Impact on people with whom you'll be Involved. especially members of the op­ posite gender. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) Concerns you have pertain­ ing to a m atter that afreets your m a t e r i a l . s e c u r i t y may be brought Into proper focus today. You will realise there's a light at the end of the tunnel. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. IB) You can get Important points across today If you sprinkle your resentation with touches of C Be both theatrical and witty. (C119B3. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. By ANNIE Harr PfMm c im n l y • ■ ■ n f l a m e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 25, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 25, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ac947c9304f434472fd70767c7906073.pdf fa2a12bb1162ff272c247fe8736e90d6 PDF Text Text 'idaAwMWltoronfligSkflR .*' ^\TO, Sanford H erald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85lh Year, No. 113 - Sanford, Florida .m a m INSIDE Murder suspect back Extradited, man will face charges in Sanford killing □ People Microwave a meat loaf Everybody loves meal loot In today's Microwave Magic column. Midge Mvcolf gives readers slioii cots m prepatiug the all American favorite Sec Pngc 3B. BRIEFS Stowe featured at gallery SANFORD Noted MH-veai old Sanlord .ulisi E 11 Stowe will be al Ins easel Saturday at die First Street liallerv lb- util lie available to dleuss bis style ol paintinu and n inlnlsce about Ills many years ol w o ik m e with Florida landscapes Stowe, now eonlttied to a wbeelebair. lias continued bis award winning paint11iu partlcu larly ol St .Johns Klvei scenes lbs paintings hang In many local businesses, numerous homes, and even the Senate t in Ilet \ m Wash mu ton. I).C The public Is Invited to meet Stowe ibis Saturday, anil view some ol bis work In the present lenttired exhibit. Steamboat mu on the St. Johns " Stowe will be al the (iallcrv Itom III ltd a m until noon. There is noebarue The First Street (iallcrv Is located at 203 E First Street to downtown Sanlord Foi additional Inrormallon. phone 323 0I7H Antoon nominated to fill vacancy SANFORD — C'lilel .Indue John Antoon II ol the Seminole-llrcvard Count\ circiill court is amoiiu three names reeonutieiided to 1111 a vacancy on the Filth District ( nurt ol Appeal bv a nine-member panel Wednesday. Also recommended by the 5th DCA Judicial Nomlnatinu Commission were Orange Counts Circuit .Indue Emerson R Tliompson Jr. and Maitland lawyer William I) I'almer The un ranked list was mailed to llov. Lawton ( lilies yesterday. Chiles lias 60 days to select one nsnnc to replace appellate |udue Joe A. Cowart •Jr. Cowart notified Chiles In November ol bis plan to retire March I. 11MM alter 12 vcais on the DCA benc h. Russian economic expert speaks WINTEU PARK — Andrei Kolosov sky. a leadet of Russia's economic retorm movement, will speak at Rollins College next week about bis country's economic recovery program. Knlosovkv. deputy chief ol mission al the Russian Federation's embassy In Washington, led the presidential advance team lor President Boris Yeltsin's visit to the United Stales in 100 I lie will speak at the ('rummer School ol Business scholarship banquet al the private Winter Park college on Tuesday. Dean Samuel C. Ccrto said Wednesday. Next shuttle to feature toys SPACE CENTER. Houston — Astronauts plan lo sail a balloon helicopter. /Ip a car Inside a looping track and set windup llsli and frog bathtub toys swimming aboard the space shuttle Endeavour, scheduled lor launch next week. The toys tire intended to demonstrate princi­ ples of science and math to students. !f(l ol whom will participate In the plav Irom Earth. The crew expects lo do a complex. •lO-mlmile live hookup via telephone and television with students at four IJ.S. elementary schools in I lie astronauts' home towns. The astronauts will answer questions posed by the students, who have been studying the physics behind the toys and want to know what they will do in weightlessness. If Endeavour launches as scheduled Jan Id. the toy lesson will take place Jail If). Endeavour's six-day mission also will Include a five-hour, two-man spacewalk: the release ol a tracking and data relay satellite: and experi­ ments with rats and lire. B rld g * ........................... OB C lassifieds........... 4 B ,5 B C o m ic s ......................... 6B C ro s s w o rd ...................OB Dear A b b y ....................3B Deaths...........................BA Dr. Q ott.........................OB Editorial....................... 4A Flo rid a .......................... 2A B y J . MARK B A R F IE LD Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Sanlord police now have tItclr man. Nearly four years after the bloody s l a b b i n g m u r d e r ol Mr. C 's Southern Fried Cbleken owner l.l Tcb Yu, murder suspect Merle Colield is now In the Seminole County jail alter Ids extradition Irom North Carolina Wednesday. "Il look its a while.*' said acting Sanford Police Cltlel Ralph Russell. "W e had a Int n| luck, loo." Colield. -lit. faces a first degree murder charge lor lhe May I. HIHH slabbing death nl Yu. Colield Is scheduled lo appear before circuit Judge Don Marhlestone lodav In a Jail courtroom hearing. Yu's sister found the Winter Springs man dead from 27 stab wounds In Ids restaurant al 2 KM) S French Ave. at about I a.to. on May I. HIHH. The woman had tried lo telephone him since about 10:30 p in earlier In the evening, acc ord­ ing to reports. Police found tlie restaurant In disarray and the cash drawer missing. A bloody knife was found in a nearby dumpster and the Mr. (" s cash drawer, with about $200 missing, was also Inmid nearby. Police say Colleld's finger|iriuts were on the knife. Investigators also reported some ol (he cash was used lo buy cocaine within minutes ol murder. Cofield has been In custody since Del. 2. 1002 when he was arrested lit Willow Springs. N.C Colield had been Identllied by a man who saw a Florida Most Wanted Fugitive poster In a central Florida police slalfou. Merle Cofield The man said lie had worked with Colield on a North Carolina farm, S e m i n o l e C o u n t y s h e said Russell. Colield has been spokesman ( irorge Piocchel lighting extradition since then, said See Custody, Page 0A Deadly diagnosis for cats B y V ICKI DaSORM IER Herald Stall Writer Hti*ld Photo by Richard Hopklnt Linda Bovan and her son Kenny stroke Sassy. The cat has an AIDS-type virus much like human AIDS Partly Cloudy For more weatt >P a g e 2 A SANFORD — Alter admliilstr.iinis rejected the recommendations ol two special masters (one who heard I he ease ol the Icachcrs and anolhri who heard dial ol all die olln i d i s t r i c t c m p I o v c c s |. s c h o o l employees in Seminole Coiinlv have negotiated with die district to re celvea two percent raise. The (listriel has also agreed not to continue in seek a wage Irce/e across tin' hoard lor all cm plovers "I'm gkid It’s all over...linallv.' siiid Nauev Wheeler, the employees' clilel negotiator Ken Bovin, rlilrl negotialoi Int the district, said lie is also glad Ihe rnutrael hits been settled "Fill pleased with die atmosphere at last night's meeting." Bovin said. "There was nn bickering, everxnnr c o o p e r a t e d v ets w e ll I was pleased." The unions and the district had been trying In settle Ihell (lit lerenees at the negotiating table and See Contract, Page 6A Boulevard contract now ‘a d o n e -d e a l’ A foggy day in Sanford town j ,V By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer M»r*id Photo by tommy Vincent Partly cloudy with a chance nl showers and thunderstorms. High In tlx' upper 70s l.lgh wind. Rain chance -III peieeut SANFORD — A mail who tried lo set up ii cocaine la b o r a t o r y in a S e m in o le County m old room was sen I (‘ need In 10 years In |ail Tuesday as a habitual fclonv offender. Jiinfnn Alexander (luy. 30. is already under a lllc semem e nil drug trallicking charges and is a ls o la c in g o i l i e r le d e ra l charges, according tu Assisiani Stale Attorney Tom Ilasilngs "Life should keep him in lor life. For hiihlliiiii ullcudcrs. I here's no giim lime lie had See Drugs, Page 6A By V IC K I DaSORM IER Herald Stall Writer H o ro s co p e .................. OB M o vie s.......................... 3B Nation........................... 5A P eo p le ...........................3B P o lice ............................3A School M enu.............. 3 A S p o rts.....................1B,2B T e le v is io n ................... 3B W e ather....................... 2A Much of the same ByQ EO R Q ED U N CAN Herald Stall Writer School, unions end pay dispute ‘AIDS’ plagues loved family member According to veterinarians It is not any more prevelant than il has been In the past. Inn more and more eat owners are beginning to hear about It and It's got them scared. Feline luunuuodcllccncy Virus. "They diagnosed my eat with AIDS." said Linda Bevan of Longwood. w h o s e eal S as sy , was diagnosed with the deadly virus on Dee. 26. According lo Dr. John Dyer ol the Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic, the virus Is not really AIDS as we know it. Init It has many of I In* same symptoms. "W e are calling It AIDS, because people understand lltal term and understand how It Is affeellug their animal." Dyer said. Bevan said lhill the veterinarian who treated Sassy explained lhill the disease can not be passed from it pet lo humans through scratches or bites. Site was told, however, that it is easily transmitted from cat to eat through sexual contact or through the exchange of bodily Holds during [ See Cats, Page 6A Prison time for motel cocaine lab A thick cloak ol log shrouded downtown Sanlord this morning, a condition Ihe National Wealher Service says will be around lor several mornings. Originating Irom conditions over Ihe Atlantic, perhaps London is sharing weather it s lamous lor SANFORD — T'lte Seminole County Com­ mission lilialt/ed the contract yesterday nllei noun dial ollicially allows the restarting nt enlist ruction nn Lake Marv Dmilcvaid. "It took only live minutes lot the eummlssiuu to give Its unanimous approval." said Counts Manager Ron Rahim. "It may have taken what seems like a long time lo get lo this point. Inti It's a done-deal now." The contract, in the lorm ol a "Tcndci Agreement", came Irom Insurance Company ol North America, which held die sillily bonds on iItemigiual $ 6 million project The new prime cniitracior is Ileum Conn acting ( o . ol Okahiimpka. located just south ol Leesburg. See Road, Page 6A Related Editorial Page 4 A L a k e M a r y r e s o lu tio n w o u ld b e s ig n o f th e tim e s B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — Business owners In Lake Mary may soon have lo brush up on new rules lor outdoor signs II a new resolution is approved. Lake Mary will have almost an entirely new sign ordinance The measure is scheduled lor hist reading al tonight's City Commission meeting. Tile ordinance, developed through the Business Advisory Board, would cllmtuulc the old sign codes, and establish a brand new list ol rules and regulations governing all signs dial might he erected lit the city The proposed ordinance deals with advertising Hags, real estate and construction signs, subdivi­ sion signs. olT-slle directional signs, political s i g n s , t e m p o r a r y s ig n s , n e i g h b o r h o o d wan h/homeowner association signs, and chuich and child care signs In residential zones. The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning hoard lias already unanimously voted lo approve all ol die See Signs, Page 6A �NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E 3 w hite Former Black Panthar acquitted MIAMI - A federal Judge acquitted an anti-Castro actlvtst and fanner Black Panther on charge* that he Illegally carried weapons on his boat during a rescue search for Cuban rafters last July. Tony Bryant. 54. waa charged with Illegal possession and transport of weapons by a convicted felon. He testified during hla trial that he had been at sea in search of Cuban rafters and didn't learn there were weapons on his 25-foot speedboat unUl he waa In Cuban waters. The directed verdict by U.8. District Judge James Lawrence King waa handed down Wednesday before the case reached closing arguments. King ruled the government had foiled to present sufficient evidence to warrant the case going to the Bryant's defense attorney m is Rubtn had argued that the prosecutor, assistant U.8. attorney Andrew Ooaterbaan, bad failed to show that Bryant had knowledge that four weapons were aboard the speedboat. VENICE - Ringttng Bros, and Baraum A Bailey Circus announced the birth of Juliette- 198-pound Asian elephant The pachyderm, the first born at the Rlngllng's 90-acre breeding form In Central Florida, measures 878 indam from trunk to tall and stands 38.9 inches high. "Juliette la In excellent health and mother and baby have bonded well." said circus veterinarian Richard Houck. The baby, bom Dec. 30, was named after thsfoysarald daughter of Kenneth Feld, circus president and producer. "The natural habitat for endanjpred spades aonttnuas to dwindle, making captive breeding more Important than ever," Feld said Wednesday in the d r e w anaounosaeent TAMPA — Three white laborers were Ut custody today tn the torching of a black tourist, and Investigators revested that a racist note left behind at the soene was signed "KKK." "One less nigger — one more to go," read the sm all, handwritten note, which Hillsborough County Sheriff Cal Henderson said was the key piece of evidence making the case a hate crime, Inveatigttora did not Immediately know the significance of the statement The arreats late Wednesday were at* trtbuted to Ups that followed the release of composite sketches of the suspects. without bond was Jeff Ray Pellet 17, of Plant City, along with Mkrk A. Kohut 28, and Charles P. Rourk, 53, both of Lakeland. 1y ■i - 1 V. 1 WH" •1 H Cost decreases to 99 cents S iiV M a iS s S ^ M i iw s u n w n m r — HEATHROW — O si prices a re o e m ta g lower In mow locatlonsaround Seminole County In some spots, the figure has eveadtppedbetewadSterper mUonarreJpilar unleaded gas farthe first time In more than avaarandahalf. A c c o r d i n g to T o m M m «te r . a spokesman'far th> American Automobile As* prices have been Showing e alight decrease MAITLAND — What do you caB n held eagle chick who bast the odds and hatched after the egg feu 40 feet from a tree that vandals chopped down with a chain saw? Egg Drop? Humpty Dumpty? Plunkett? Second Chance? Timber? Lucky? Spirit of America? By midday Wednesday, the Florida Audubon Bird of Prey Center had logged 897 caBs In SBhoiirs from peopls around The < pair of days e per gallon of regular unleaded, though several Sanford stores Hdd their price was at an even 91 per gallon, “We try to charge our cuatomere a folr price andlatajr competitive in the market/’ «*dd Barbara Poky, manager of the-7-Eleven store at the c o h w o f U S -M id w a y 1742 and County Road 427 hi Berntook County. Her store Is currenUy chargmg 99 cents a gallon for the regular unleaded. The other grades are sUU shoves dollar. According to Schroedcr, the ‘ Indeed only one station in a sampling from around the Seminole County area re­ ported a price of km than 91 I Any genuine promotion of fami­ ly veluee should encourage public acceptance of this most basic act of nurture between mother end baby. | -Hep. Miguel Oe Qrendy DeOrandyeald. iiS S S B *r,thte w91 have on a 1 V rro n a ls o o rd ered cr to undergo seaider treatm ent t Ld l 1 1# 1 T H E . •V-M W E A T H E I : Today: Variable cloudiness Itb a chance of Mtoweta end lunderstorms. High In the uper 70s. Light wind. Rain chance r.-a Partly cteudy with a ’ m k l io u D o c r b Ob . - •• Agricul••• r| �. Bsnford Hsrald. 8*nfort, Florida - Thursday, January 7, 1903 - SA Cops nab Sanford rainfall totals remain alleged high over 12-month period Multiple chargaa flltd Lake Mary police arrested Richard Lee Simonton, 23. of Daytona Beach on Tuesday. Police said he was aeen by an officer running horn a convenience store carrying a 13-pack of beer, with the clerk In pursuit. The officer saw the man escaping In a car, and gave chase. After what police said was a rapid chase, the car fiu)ed to negotiate a turn near Lake Mary Blvd. and Palmetto Ave., ran off the road, and collided with a newspaper box and several trees. They said the man then attempted to escape on foot A K-9 unit from the Longwood police department assisted In the search, and Simonton was located in a nearby wooded area. Another person, under the age of 31, not immediately Identified, was discovered still In the vehicle. A subsequent search of the vehicle uncovered several drug related Items. Simonton was charged with petit theft, possession of cannabis under 30 grams, possession of drug paraphernalia, giving alcohol to a person under 31, and resisting arrest without violence. Warrant arrests •Sheriff's deputies arrested Jerry Parker, 25. 917 Hotly on Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of Avenue, Sanford, a parole on a conviction of sale of a controlled substance. •Tanya Lynn Miser, 33. 915 Maple Avenue, Hanford, was located at her residence by Sheriff’s deputies Tuesday. She was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of cocaine. •Randall Scott Henson, 39, 1003 E. 35th Street, Sanford, was He was w iu apprehended a p p r c n c n u c u by u y Sheriff's o n c r u i » deputies u c p u u c s Tuesday. • ucm mi wanted for violation of parole on a trespass conviction, convict failure to appear on a charge of theft, and failure to appear■on < a charge ffshlna without ia "license. of fishing •Donald Brian Kemp, 35. 1701 8. Park Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at his home Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary to a dwelling, and grand theft with a firearm. Domastic vtofanea •Bobby Lee Cotton, 41S San Marcos Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies near North Street and Market Street south of Longwood Tuesday. Deputies said he was .Involved in an altercation with a female. He was charged with aggravated battery. •Longood police arrested Barbara M. Fanok. 48, 110 Sheridan Ave., Longwood. Police said she had been in a dispute with her father at her residence. She was charged with battery, domestic violence. •John P. Galloway, 62, 3371 Jltway Avenue, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at his residence Tuesday following a dispute with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence, •Nelm a Skiver Graves, 38. and William Hollis Richardson, 38, both of 3801 Knudsen Drive, Sanford, were arrested by Sheriff's deputies at their residence early Wednesday. They were each charged with battery, domestic violence. Incidents reported to tha Sheriff •Barbara Lee Jenkins of Geneva, reported her purse was stolen Tuesday, in the parking lot at a business located at 3500 E. 8.R. 46. She said a man approached her, took her purse with 850 in cash and 8130 in Jewelry, and fled from the area. • A burglary was reported early Wednesday, at the home of Clayton P. Stahl, 16 Green Lake Circle, Longwood. Items taken from the garage Included tiro surf boards, wet suite and other items valued at 8880. i i f j u i i H Herald Staff Writer SANFORD P o lic e lo o k prompt action in apprehending three persons charged in the robbery or a convenience store Tuesday. Michael B. Jones, 20. o f M S 2738 Ridgewood Avenue. Sanford, was arrested Immedi­ ately following the Incident. Two others were located a short time later. Officers said three men were involved In the robbery at a convenience store located at 1300 W. Airport Blvd. The police report said one man. armed with a pistol struck the clerk in the head with the weapon. A ctin g P olice C h ief Ralph Russell said. "A n o th er man Jabbed the clerk with a knife." He added, "It wasn't a stabbing, the man apparently Just poked him with it." Police said the men then took money and food stamps and fled from the a rea .1 T o assist in locating lhe men. officers called for support from a K-9 unit, and the dog "Jam m er” was brought lothescene. Jammer located Jones In a short period o f time in a fenced compound at a nearby business, where officers made the arrest. He was charged wllh armed robbery, conspiracy, aggravated battery, and the use or a firearm in the commission o f a felony. Yesterday. Russell reported that officers had apprehended the two other men suspected of being involved in the robbery. They were Identified as Tony Davis, 18, and a 15-year-old juvenile whose name Is being withheld. Russell said both were fro m S a n fo r d , b u t t h e ir addresses were not Immediately revealed. "W e were also able to recover what we believe was all o f the money and food stamps stolen during the robbery." he said. Charges placed against the Juvenile and Davis are similar io those placed against Jones. All three are being held al the John E. Polk Correctional Weill- SANFORD — Sanford was the wettest place In the 19-county St. Johns River basin after 13 Inches of rain feu here in November. Rainfall totals monitored by the St. Johns River Water Management District showed the city received 9.88 Inches above the 3.12-lnch normal November rainfall, almost a 600 percent increase. Virtually all of the 12-inch total fell on Nov. 34, leavin g m any neighborhoods under a foot or more of water. Sanford has received about 18 inches of above-normal rain during the past 12 months, according to a district report. The water district issues a monthly "hydrologic conditions report" listing rainfall, lake levels and underground water supply Information for areas thorughout the 19county district. Although Sanford rainfall and Oeneva and Longwood well levels are monitored, no Seminole County lakes are included in the monthly survey. Groundwater levels in Oeneva remain high, although slightly lower than October's record of 21.49 feet above mean sea level. In November, the district recorded 31.4 feet In the well, nine-tenths of a foot below the recordsetting October level. In Longwood, the groundwater level con­ tinued to improve. The district recorded water, reaching a level of 41.96 feet, more than a foot more'than the level reached in October. District officials say there la not a mon* th-to-month correlation between rainfall and groundwater levels. ________ ________ _______ What’a for Friday, Jan. 8,1889 Meatloaf wllh Gravy Whipped Potatoes Totted 8alad Baby Carrott School Roll Milk START YOUR NEW YEAR WITH GREAT VALUES AT ★ Port orange ★ New Smyrna ★ Daiand iy- lifGKMrlVS rvp o n V Q VO OW IIIM U pot ICO at PublU»3609. 8. Orlando DrlvS. A^itore official told police * man had telephoned the Mpre indicating a bomb with a remote control had been placed in the store. The caller reportedly demanded money be put in a bag and placed outdoors an the street Sanford police investigated the incident and arere m w N * to locate any device. • A TV set was reported stolen Tuesday from the home of Danny Owens, *A, 1717 W. 15th Street In Sanford. •A n undetermined amount of property was reportedly stolen Tuesday from the if Brenda Hedley. 1805 Summerlin Ave. •Sanford police located a stolen vechtde Tuesday. The car was found parked in the north parking lot of the Sanford Police Station. 815 8. French Avenue. According to the report, the vehicle had been listed as stolen In Orlando. Sanford announces Its appointments to boards Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission held It's annual organisational meeting Tuesday night Appointments were made after the new commission terms were formalised. ! Major Bettye Smith, Commie[ «|<w r« Hn^ Thomas ***8' Lon • Howell officially took their oaths of office for new four-year terms. ! Smith won re-election In the. ! municipal election on Dec. 8. |Howdl, laced by three oppo* > nents, had his victory decided in Sa run-off election on Dec. 23. ; Thomas was re-elected without (embers of the city com* ! mission normally serve one year terms on various organisations {In the county aa well as Central { Florida. Re-appointments or new ; represenutation is required at ‘ the beginning oft announced the stmente, with approval by t the members of the commission. Commissioner WhUey leka* . tain will represent ths city on CALNO, the council of local governments comprising the various cities within the county. Mayor Smith will be the repre­ sentative to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and the p u nning Agency, Commissioner A.A. "M ac" MrTtanahan will serve on the Baet Central Florida Planning Council and the Sem inole County Utility Task Force. Commissioner Bob Thomas eras fiTt'gr—1 reprrf^ntf 11^ to the Police Department Ltaaon, Pommlastonrr Lon Howell wlU serve aa city representative on the Henry Shelton Sanford Me* mortal Library and Museum Board and the Government Re­ lations Subcommittee of the O re ater S em in ole C ounty Chamber of Commerce, In addition to commission aooointmente. the mayor an* pointed City Planner Jay Marder to serve on the chamber's De* algn/Refulatnrvfti * Something Old, 8 4 9 - C ? 009$ There's something new to remember. From now an, when you make long distance call* within the 407 area, dial 0 or 1 + 407 and then me number you're calling. Florida'* tremendous growth hitcreated a shortage of lekphone numbers. By dialing the area code on every long distenoe call, numbers are freed up for new businesses and residential curtomen. So remember, when you dial long distance, be sure to use the area code. And If you have a 407 long distance number on any programmed tervk**, Uke Speed Dialing, Call Forwarding, or even a FAX machine, now's the time to reprogram them. @ 1 --------SW—mm 9 0 M IM IID N I 9 Something New o d E T lM lR R C �« 180888 :ti •rJ' v«'vi ■- "i*1•■■■.'i -i'-T - ■!, ,■.-ji‘■■. . y,j 1 4* - ta r ford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 7, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R W h en sh o u ld EDITORIALS Problems with boulevard almost over Road widening along Lake Mary Boulevard haa been at a standstill since July and traffic hazards have plagued m any. Progreaa cam e to a halt due to the bankruptcy o f the original contractor. John Mahoney Construction. A restart contract waa approved by the Seminole County Commission yesterday af­ ternoon. Hewitt Contracting Com pany will n o w b e g in m o v in g la rg e co n stru ctio n machines to Lake Mary within days. Relief aeema to be in sight. But before boulevard travel becomes better. It will gel worse. Even burger hazards than before are about to enter the picture. During the next alx month*, more motoring caution than ever will be required on the boulevard between Country Club Road and Interstate 4. Motorists who have been dodg­ ing manhole covers, will now be circum ­ navigating bulldozer* and paving equipment. Every so often a situation arises In which it la clear how a problem could be solved, but the solution Is impractical because the American people would never agree to It In such cases, the only thing left to do la grin and bear the consequences. One such case is the drug problem, which could almost certainly be solved fay sufficiently draconian penalties — death for major suppliers, for one. But the American people probably wouldn't tolerate such a solution, preferring Instead to let the problem continue. It begins to appear that the issue of America’s role in the evolving world order la another such problem. In pure theory we would be well advised, and morally Justified as well, to reserve applications of American military force to situations that truly threaten global order Itself. (Saddam Hussein’s 1BBO seizure of Kuwait, and his designs on the rest of the Middle East’s oil supplies, were a good example.) As for distressing but not strategically .threatening cases such aa Somalia, we would aa always be quick with food and other humanitari­ an supplies. In ctvll w an like the one now tormenting the former Yugoslavia, we could Join in sanctions against Serbia, and set] weapons to the Croats ana Bosnians if we so chose. But we ' in t h e t r o o p s ? would draw the line at putting the Itvee ot American soldiers. sailors, airmen and Marines at risk. -----------------------------------There would, of course, be borderline cases, and perhaps Somalia Is one. If V ! food shipments are hijacked before they can reach their destlnstkm, it might — \ , again, In pure theory V — be acceptable to . do what President M B u s h h t i d o ne : n am e ly , aend In enough Marines to f poopl* make sure that the ■ orobablv food feta through. wouldfrt But even that. as totarats such r * qu^ . • kolutlon, leada to demands by prtfarrlno U N v to e ^ O e n ; Inataadtolat end Boutros Boutros tha problam Ohsirand others that ^ C | the Marines stay in W Somalia km* enoutfh to disarm the warring dans, so that a U.N. m We have entered the ‘Alibi Age’ m Lanes presently open will be closed, while It m ay be necessary to reroute aome traffic and temporarily close aome roads connecting with the boulevard. Merchants w ill find construction areas obstructing access driveways at times, or even higher dirt piles obscuring their signs. D uring this new period of construction, we urge motorists w ho use the boulevard to exercise extrem e caution. Haaards will appear and lanea m ay be changed from day to day. II n ill earn to taka forever, but tt is, to last no longer than six m onths. : stipulations have been placed in the contract with Hewitt to indicate that all o f the construction work will be completed as originally scheduled, by June 14. The City o f Lake Mary is also working toward a final completion by that time o f the companion boulevard beautification project. W hen completed. Lake Mary Boulevard will return to being one o f the m ain arteries from Seminole Community College, Lake Mary and points east, to Interstate-4 and the Heathrow community. { It will have changed however. It will be one o f the moat beautiful and efficient traffic-movers In the area. W e applaud this magnificent accomplish­ ment. Thla project shows how different governmental entitles can work together for a common Interest. In the mean time, while dodging work crew s and equipm ent, take cheer. The problem s w on't last too much longer. •ns M A R T IN SCHRAM W hen our presidents don't trust us For 18 of our last 94 yean, three o f our their d system of laws they They were: (1) staunchly behind ki and (2) Ultimately, their covarupa dgarted Unes. That's what topplsdlUchard Nixon in ___ president, George frmh veritably p*u«g the furniture a_ _ out to us. in what loom* as his they ftisrniasrl — but what else did they have to talk shout? never provided (until the other day) transcripts of dally wcollacthms he dictated In Sadly, we are left to ponder why these preaidenta. whom (Jmb poocsio wtth their of* * * * * *> unwillk g to trust the peotruth. simple EPtLOQUE: Almost LETTERS CuMmatafy, tfialM the m w HapobHran ta rty chairman. • la e a n t , fr ie n d ly of Florida's precious marine unchecked for too long. The organised commercial fishing lobby has sueosaaAilly resisted aach and every rule or regulation which curtails their unlimited monopoly. We all admire the proud heritage that allows an individu­ al to make his living Irom the riches of the sea. Unfortunately, there is no longer enough to go around. Technological advance* which allow hundreds of of monofilament SlU nets to be screed bv speed boats have surpassed the ability of the reproduce. We must restrict the ways that the sea Is harvested before ^ju r prec1 ^ : ntulld ■ redfleh and snook go the way of the carrier pigeon. The Marine Patrol is cither unable or unwilling to enforce the laws on the books. The only way to control the Indiscriminate fcll* *» by the ruthless nets is to ban them. Comment, '-hermen have long claimed that their nets do not ..urt turtles and porpoises but have now eeen photographic evi­ dence to the contrary. We should all help to save our Florida aeallfe by signing a Save Our Sea Lite petition now. This will put the proposed constitutional amendment on the ballot and allow the citizens o f Florida to decide whether their marine resources are worth protect­ ing from the nets. Harold M. Stevens Fori Myers. Pis. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be •a brief aa possible. The letter* are subject to •ft not In tile loop.1' But Weinberger's n the "V P " — v m not a Oval Office on Jan. 7. the plan to trade 4JQO for five U A haatafli So we will probably barge militarily Into Bosnia — and also into every other future hot-spot where TV cameramen and bleedingheart columnists can manage to bring tears to American eyes. JO S E P H SPEAR c o is m K t iin m t e 'peacekeeping force” will thereafter have no prOMema. In Bosnia, this country'la already on the verge of agreeing to enforce with our fighter planes, under U.N. authority, a "no-fly toneT’ designed to hamper the Serbs. This, of course, la a first step toward involvement on the ground, which would almost certainly follow — if only because alt* attacks would risk Serbian reprisals against British and French ground forces already In Bosnia as a U.N. "peacekeeping" contingent. (The concept of a composite U.N. force actually capable of lighting In Bosnia or elsewhere, which I raised In a recent column, apparently strikes the Pentagon aa Implausible and/or undesirable.) Finally, we are being prepared to regard any Serbian military Intrusion Into bordering Kosovo, where Muslims predominate, aa a step that would drag Greece and Turkey into the fray on the aides of Serbia and Kosovo respectively — thereby escalating the conflict to a level that would demand American intervention anyway. In an effort to be the first columnist on the planet to define the ’90s. I hereby anoint tt the "Alibi Age." We’ve gone from the "Me Decade" to the "Not Me Decade." OK. so Time magazine did a story on what a bunch of crybabies we have become, but that's a news magazine with a staff of hundreds. I am the drat one-person shop to spot this trend, and I Intend to claim credit. The evidence is ev e r y wh e r e . Sunbathers can’t be held to account for their bums: it's the hole in the atm o sp h e re . Smokers aren't re­ sponsible for their habll: they are duped by to b a c c o ad a. D ru n k s c a n ’ t be blamed for their er­ ratic driving: it's the fault of the bar that, sold them the booze. E x c u s e s are n o th in g n ew . o f c o u rs e . H u m an s f W e'vs Qon* have probably been from tha 'Ma b la m in g the fu ll Docads' to tha moon for their bad 'N otM a moods since lizards the size of rhinos 1 roamed the earth. Favorites of the 30th century include rumblcscats, movies, television and rock music. Then there is the Super-Duper. Never Fail. All-Purpose Alibi of the past 30 years — The Media Did It. But for creativity, none of these even approaches some of the artful alibis now in the development stage. To wil: 1. The Prozac. Some users have claimed that the anil-depressant drug Prozac causes suicidal and violent behavior, and the matter will be decided in due time. But does Prozac Incite lust? Kathy WUIets says It docs. Willets is the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., woman who waa arrested on prostitution charges and whose attorney said she claims that Prozac gave her an Insatiable Ubldo. Responded a for the manufacturer, BU Lilly & i: ‘A lot of people have blamed Prozac for a lot of things, but this is the moat bizarre yet.” How tar can this be taken? Would you have to be an actual Prozac user to claim a similar defense? Could not Sen. Charles Robb. D-Va., accused of having a relationship with a former Mias Virginia, claim he was victimized by Prozac molecules hanging in the at­ mosphere around a pharmaceutical counter? Could not Donald Trump, who parted wtth Maria Maples after ogling the new Mias America in Atlantic City. N.J.. argue that he got excited after someone opened a prescrip­ tion bottle and let some Prozac particles escape into the alt? 3. The Mary Hart. A neurologist reported in the New England Journal o f Medicine lastsummer that the voice of Mary Hart host of the television show "Entertainment TonUht." stimulated seizures in a woman In a laboratory test. The victim, said Dr. Vcnkat Romani, would hold her head and “look confused and for away ... like she was for array and out of it," There la no recorded use of this alibi so for, but It will happen. It's the perfect excuse for the California Board of Equalization, for example, which haa been trying to interpret the aute’s new snack tax and has de­ termined. for example, that popped popcorn, granola bare bora and imtUUon park rinds are taxable, while unfpopped popcorn, granola cereal and real pork rk rinds are not. There is now a quick answer to complainera; “We watched too much ‘Entertainment Tonight.'" 3. The Rye Bread. A University of Maryland historian has postulated that history may have been Influenced by what people ate. Hundreds of French peaaanU who went berserk and terrorised the countryside in 1788. for example, may have consumed too much rye bread. Weather conditions that year were perfect for the growth of a fungus known aa ergot, which thrives on rye and �■, 'i-tf- .. ^ 'ir ■.-v- , I, -i . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 7, 1993 - BA Clinton summons economic leaders for strategy session g WWWOTOTW Associated Press Writ«r LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect Clinton la racing increasingly troublesome deficit figures as he crafts his first budget and fleshes out plans for revitalising the nation's economy, t Clinton said the new budget numbers President Bush released Wednesday show the nation's annual deficits could soar above 8400 billion a •year if left unchecked and demonstrate the need to "replace the legacy of debt with a new era of ,Investment-end fiscal responsibility." The president-elect summoned leaden of his -economic team to Little Rock today to strategies for reworking the final Bu Bush ad* ministration budget and promoting long-term economic might. . At a briefing Wednesday, Clinton's spokesman George Stephanopoulos was asked repeatedly Clinton could make good on hts campaign promise to halve the deficit in four years In light of the latest deficit projections. Stephanopoulos offered no solutions but said, "The governor stands by his campaign commitments." With less than two weeks to go until he takes office, Clinton’s challenge la to mesh the latest Meak forecasts with his campaign promises to restore the economy's fundamental strength,' Increase Bpending on education, public works projects and other domestic programs, and slash the deficit ! Among the questions Clinton must answer: How quickly can he cut the burgeoning deficit without hindering the economic recovery? How much new spending should be Inject into the economy to give it a short-term boost? Can he afford the mlddle*claaa tax cut he promised during the campaign? Should he boost the gasoline tax to help cut the budget shortfall? “We're lust trying to figure out exactly what we're dealing with here." Stephanopouios said. Today's strategy session comes a day after Clinton conferred In private with leaders of the Big Three domestic automakers and the United Auto Workers, a critical segment of the country's manufacturing base. Meeting with Clinton today to review his economic optkfos were incoming Treasury SecreS tary Lloyd Bentaen and Incoming Budget Dir trector Leon Panetta. Also Joining the strategy session were nominees Laura Tyson for the Council of Economic Advisers and Robert Rubin for the new National Economic Council, plus other top economic advisers. Stephanopoulos said the latest budget and deficit picture "Just reinforces our desire to attack the twin challenges of the budget deficit and the Investment deficit, and that's what we're going to do." ; Clinton long has stressed that along with cutting the budget deficit, the country needs to erase Its "investment deficit" by spending more on things like roads, bridges and new technologies that will help create, high-paying Jobs and spur economic growth. But even CUnton .allies were among, those pointing to the enormity of the task. "Given the much larger deficit projections, the president-elect will have a very difficult If not Impossible task of cutting the deficit in half." Senate Budget Committee Chairman James Sasser, D-Tenn., said in Washington. The latest bad news was not wholly unex­ pected: Clinton has warned about underlying weakness In the economy and repeatedly has cautioned against reading too much Into a recent spate of positive government economic reports. Legal Notices NOTICE FOR MEARIHC ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RRi Lot IO. CANAAN, h e lion SJ. Tewnehlp tf, Range II. Riot Rook 01, Peg* tU. Public Record* of Seminote County, P lor Ido (1711 Mein Street). Protenlly (thown 01 being) owned by Emanuel L. Hlllery, John H. Croon, Archie Croon Jr. and Noncy P roc ho and oil portlet having or claiming to hove ony right, Hilo or intoroot IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE m i JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IHANO FOR ORANOBCOUNTY CASINOt ORfMMTO DtVtIKMi ASStRNIDDtV. ■ Inrolhomorrlogoof MOLLIE SlBBlfT POWELL, Ifl TnlprOOVnyMNCrlwBtUVVV, WHEREAS, I ho Boord ol County Commlttlenert ol Semi nolo County, did on tho lolh doy of July, tm , find ond docloro 0 otrueturo locotod In Seminole County, Florida. to bo untefe, u n to n llo ry ond 0 public nutooocoi thot tho owner ol tho proporty (occordlng to tho prop* orty rotordo In tho Somlnolo County Proporty Approltor’ t Office) on which tho otrueturo It located to Emonuol L. HlHory, John H. Croon, Archlo Croon Jr. ond Noncy Prtcho ot 1110 Church Shoot/ thot tho public nuloonco lo o rooldontlol otrueturo locotod ot VIS Moln St. ond furthor doocrlbod ot tot forth Obi'iQ, ond thol eorrtdl vo octlon It togulrod to abet# tho public nultoncoz ond WHEREAS, tho Boord ol County Commltolonort found thot tho following condition! conolttutod 0 public nulunco: ( I I Tho building hot boon •em oty domogod by tho eiam o n tt o f n o tu ro duo to ■bindwunint (I) Tho ttructurol lytttm Including eiterlor tlolrt oro impound (1) Tho otoctrkol It was only lifting that Clinton — elected on a promise to restore the country's economic might — was studying that Issue Wednesday when his election became official as Congress tallied the vote* of the Electoral College. "I was studying a paper about the economic challenges before me, actually. Trying to get ready to go to work and make sure that the people who worked for the Clinton-Oore ticket and the people that voted for us didn't exercise their vote In vain." he said. Clinton later set aside his deliberations for a two-hour session with leaders of the auto Industry, pledging a "fresh start” In cooperation among government, industry and labor. Both aides said no specific •ought or offered. | ORLANDO - Caatno gambl­ in g , an a n n u a l c u ltu ra l* entertainment powwow s **h a !historical pavilion a t a ^ Hpmo property end ihe corrective ac­ tion of obotomont tpecifled In the Notice ol Public Nuitoneo ihould not bo token. WITNESS my hand ond tool thlt SOfhdoy of December, tm. (U A L ) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of tho Boord of County Cammloolonort of Sentktoto County, Florid*. BY; londy Wall state's kind of Ignorant of our law*. . . It*s a question of Interpretation of the law." The tribe need* the revenue ■ annual tribal gathering, Bitte copy of m r written defanee*. if env, to H ot JAMBS R. OLUN, MMWtWvf Ww ^wgPulU# WTlwwW "W e're all In politics." Billie said. "Qov. (Lawton) Chiles has to fellow his Constitution. The addrett te t i l l Bdftwator Drive. Orlande, FL M Bt « or betore February tl. tto) and Me toe original tetto toe Ctert of j Bernard Garrett, 83, of Shady Hollow. Caasel; berry, died Tuesday, Jan. 5, at Florida Hospital. ; Altamonte Springs. Bom March 17,1900. in Blue Ridge, Ga„ he moved to Central Florida in 1070. He was a retired electrician and a Unitarian. Survivors Include stepson. Hoyt Duncan. Cas­ ed berry; stepdaughter. Crlety Beghold, Cassel­ berry. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday. Jan. 5, at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom June 14. 1087. In Orlando, she was a lifelong resident of the area. Survivors Indude parents, Leslie and Deborah, Sanfordi brothers. David Magda., Sanford, Dean Berecek, Mantua, Ohio: sisters. Kate. Christina, both of Sanford: maternal grandfather, Roland Wesson. Sanford; paternal grandmother. Mary J. Manning. Btreetboro, Ohio. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangement*. Ira Dean Mdton. id . of 1048 North Street, Itamonte Springs, died Monday. Jan. 4. at 1000, In Orlando, he was a lifelong resident. Mr. Mdton was a pipe layer for the construction Industry and a member of St. James M.B. Church. Survivors Include parents. James and Geneva. Altamonte Springe; sons, Marques D.. Jenny Dwyett and Bryan: brothers. James Baron. Charleston. S.C.. Melvin. Altamonte Springs. Dexter, Orlando. James Jr. and Jeral, both of California. McArthur. Baltimore: sister*. Lula. Gainesville. Denise Lopes. Cayman Island. Bever­ ly Ann Powell. California. Sunobia Sima. Ohio. Doris Johnson. Indiana. Cathy Marie Hines. Detroit. * Wilaon-Eichelberger Mortuary. Inc., Sanford. In ( Thwrt dey I tram M a m toyOf1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca It hereby given thal I am engaged In butlnett at 70* Turnbull Ave., Sle. 707, Alla monte Sprlngt. FL 37701, Semi note County, Florida, under the Flcllllout Name ol SIERRA THERAPIES, and that I intend to regltter tald name with the Secretary of Slate, Taiiahattee, Florida, In accordance with the provltlont ot tho Fktltlout Nemo Statute, To Wit; Section i0S.0t. Florida Statute! tM7 Jactlyn A. Young Publlth: January 7, I ff) DEAS1 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: KENNETH RAY BAUER ■YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an octlon tor Dlttolullon ot Mar rlogo hot boon filed egalnit you and you ore required to terve a copy ol your written detente*, II any. to It on BEVERLY ANN BAUER, who** addrett It 00t C O LD W ATE R , CASSEL­ BERRY, FL 17707 on or before JANUARY IS. It*!, and flit the original with tho clerk ol thl* court before tervlce on peti­ tioner or Immediately thereattar; otherwite o default will be " entered egalnit you tor the relief demanded In the com ptalnhor petition. DATED on DECEMBER » . IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I ttTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SCMINOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASH NO. *t-Bl\-CA-l*0 ,,1 ■t Atlanta today wbSe a four-day festival called "Dfeeover Native America IM S'* began In Or* lando. The ahow bring* together profeaalonal (Performers and artists from 150 tribes pa* tlonwlde and Is expected to dmw more than 100,000 visitors. It JltJO, Somlnolo County, F lor Ido. under tho Flcllllout Nome ol TIRE A WHEEL CONNEC TION, ond .that I Intend lo rogltlor told name with Ihe Secretary ol Stole. Tollohattee, Florida. In accordance with the provlllont ol the Flcllllout Nome Statute, To Wit: Section MS.0t, Florida Statute* l»S7. William Del Valle Publlth: January 7, Iff] OEASI NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby -given that I am engaged In butlnott at laift Tutcewllla Rd„ Winter Springi, SomlnoloCounly, Florida, under the Flcllllout Nome ol AUTO MECH., ond thal I Intend lo rogltlor tald nkm# with the Secretary ot Stole, Tollaha**ee, Florida, In accordance wilh the provltlont ol the Flcllllout Name Statute. To Wit. Section MS gt, Florida Slaluiet m ;. DANJAC, INC 1Danny E. Ander*on, Pret. Publlth: January 1, Itei DEASO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY CASE NO: 77-0711-DR-07-0 In relhe marriage of ■EVERLY ANN BAUER. Petitioner, Indian chief promotes gambling, theme park attraction in Orlando BUlie, who pioneered cominer* rtei bingo on Indian said the Semlnolea would take their (flu ili to iwgwitow casino gambl­ ing on Ha reservation to the U.S. Supreme Court If an appellate court rules against It. i dc ocmtixMCi nave provoaeu a major legal .debate involving the 7power of the states In NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It horoby given Ihot I am ongoged In butlnott ot no Pi*mtm, IN THECIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR (EMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA Cate Net *l-m *C A I«-K HARRY REIN. Plalntltr, REJECTED STONE FULL MISSION MISSIONARY RAPTIST CHURCH, ELIJAH FIELDS; BENJAMIN ADAMS. JR., WILLIE CORBETT, MAYV. BAIN BELLEMAR INVESTMENT CORPORATION, end JULIUS ETTINGER. Dafendanlt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: W illie C a rb a ll. 7154 Bung*Ion Boulevard. Sanford, Florida Ballamar lovatlmtnl Corpo ration, 10504 Golh* Rood, Win domore, Florida. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED thal an action he* boon commenced to Foreclote a Mortgage on th* following real property, lying and bolng tltuot *d In Samlnol# Counly, Florida, more particularly detcrlbed a* follow*: Th* South SS f**t of Lot 57, Blech D. Of SOUTH SANFORD SUBDIVISION, at recorded In Flat Booh I, Pag* *4. of th* Public Record* of Semlnol* County, Florida, log*th*r with the Ipnprovamanf* thereon end the llilurat and equipment therein contained. Thlt action hat baan tiled agelntt you and you are re­ quired to terve a copy el your written detente. It any, to It on ROBERT E. M ILLER. ES­ Q U IR E . C/o M IL L E R A ORACE, P.A.. whole addrett It ttO Douglat Avenue, Suite 107. Altamonte Spring*. Florida U7I4, an or before the ttlh day el January, im , and III* th* original with Ih* Clerk ot thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff* Attorney, or Immedl etely thereafter/ otherwite a default will be entered agelntt you for the relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and of fldal teal ot thlt Court on th* I Sthday of December, tm . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Circuit Court •V : Heather Brook* Publlth: December 17, 14, SI. I H I I January 7, m3 DEI III DeBary. died Saturday. Dec. 12, at Orlando Regional Medical CenteJ. Bom Aug. 21. 1000. in Tacoma. Wash., he moved to Centra) Florida In 1071. He w as* retired antiques salesperson and s member of Sanford Christian Church. Survivors Include son. Ronald Q. Swift. DeBary. i �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, January 7, 1993 Arts world mourns masters: Nureyev and Gillespie ■yPOLLVANOEM ON Associated Press Writer_________ ■f .• 1v •4 • ) Contract------Continued from Page 1A I ~ ■ They pursued their art with I n t e n s i t y , g r a c e and showmanship — Rudolf Nureyev and Dizzy Gillespie, the master o f ballet and the master "of Jazz who died Wednesday. Nureyev. who had been suffer­ ing from AIDS, died at age 54 In a Paris hospital o f what his doctor described as a “ cardiac complication following a cruel Illness.*' Gillespie died In his sleep at E n g le w o o d (N .J .) H o s p ita l, where he was being treated for pancreatic cancer. He was 75. The Soviet-born Nureyev was already the Kirov Ballet's lead­ ing dancer In 1961 when, at age 23, he made a sudden run for freedom at the Paris airport during a tour. Within a short time, his skill, Innovation and charisma on stage — and his eloquence and offbeat style ofT stage — made him a celebrity. By the mld-60s his fame rivaled that o f the Beatles. “ For me. purity o f movement wasn’ t enou gh ." he told an Interviewer In 1963. " I needed expression, more Intensity, more mind.” On his defection, he once said "a country Is Just a place to dance. Your roots are your work. Work Is sacred." He made his first appearance with Margot Fonteyn, 19 years his senior, at the Royal Ballet In London In late 1961. One news­ paper called his performance "probably the finest piece o f male dancing seen on the Covent Garden stage in this genera­ tion." Their partnership became legendary. Ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov, who himself de­ fected from the Soviet Union 13 years after Nureyev. said, “ He had the charisma and simplicity o f a man o f the earth and the untouchable arrogance o f the gods. I will never forget him ." K e v in M c K e n s le . a r tis tic director o f the American Ballet Theatre, said Nureyev was re­ sponsible for "not only bringing ' trum pet and goatee became trademarks. "H e was a true leader," said Jazz drummer Elvln Jones. ‘.‘ I've always felt butterflies In my stomach whenever I was around him because I knew I was around togreat person." Gillespie turned Jazz In new directions as a founding father o f | the style known as bebop and again when he collaborated with Cuban musicians to give Afri­ can-American music a Latin beat. Out o f that came such albums as "Afro-Cuban Jazz Moods," 1975. The critic Leonard Feather called him “ one o f the most creative musicians o f the 20th century." • Gillespie, born John Blrks Gillespie In Cheraw, S.C., came o f age during the Big Band era. His early style descended from L o u is A r m s tr o n g and R oy Eldrldgc. Drugs- Custody- WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD •T0MS.SC OUR PHARMACIES OLAOLY ACCEPT ■ t SERVICE PHARMACY,,, PHARMACY HOURS Continued from Page 1A I QUANTITY MOHTB REGULAR MONDAY. SATURDAY cases out o f both Orange and The man saw a “ Florida Most Seminole counties with quite a Wanted Fugitive” poster distrib­ lengthy history. Including an ’88 uted by the Florida Department conviction for robbery 111 Semi­ o f Law Enforcement In a local nole County." Hastings said. police station and Identified him Hastings said the latest Semi­ as a co-worker, said Russell. nole County offense came after “ He saw that and said I know Guy checked Into an Altnmonlr where that guy is." said Russell. Springs hotel room, paid In cash Proechcl said the man. who and requested no maid service. was not Identified, was paid However, vhen a maintenance $2,500 for providing Information employee went in to check on a leading toCofleld's arrest. malfunction, he saw that Guy Colleld was In police custody had "set up u crack kitchen." In the Old South once before, but Hastings said. was released before Sanford The employee called the police police could contact authorities. who obluined a search warrant Proeche! said a "Charles Dallas' an d c o n fis c a t e d th e d ru g was arrested In Greenville, S.C. utensils and equipment. In August, 1991 on a petty theft Ironically. Guy had already ciiarge. By the time "Dallas' been arrested several hours be­ fingerprints were matched with fore by Winter Park police on Cofleld's, the man had been drug charges. Hastings said. released, Proechcl said. the recomm endations o f the special masters because they argued that the enrollment pro­ jection figures on which the em ployees Were basing their proposals were erroneous and the the district would have nearly $20 million less this year thap the employees claimed. According to Hovlo. the special m a s te r s ' r e c o m m e n d a tio n s would have cost the district more than twice what this set­ tlement will. In addition, he said, this con­ t r a c t g i v e s r a is e s to a ll employees where the other rec­ o m m e n d a tio n s w ou ld h ave given only those employees with less than 16 years experience a raise while veteran employees would have eurned only a $300 America’s Supermarket* He wrote or co-wrote many songs (hat became Jazz stan­ dards, Including " A Night In T u n isia ,*' "G r o o v in ' H ig h ." "M a n te c a ," "S a lt P ea n u ts," "Con A lm a" and "W oody *n You." * Gillespie blew new life Into Jazz with his speed, melodic warmth and compositional skill — topped ofT with a comic spirit. His puffy-cheeked style, bent Continued from Page 1A wTnn & pixie annual bonus. "T h is works out better for everyone." Hovibsuld. Last year, the slate reduced financial assistance to the school districts when It came time to allocate money in their own "reality budget." District officials fear that tnuy happen again tills year, but Hovlo said that there Is enough money in district reserves to cover the mlses If that happens. The school board will meet In u special session tomorrow af­ ternoon ul 1:30 to approve the contract. It is expected to pass without question. The meeting will be In lhe district boardroom. 1211 S. Mellonvllle Ave.. San­ ford. * 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY N "V C v ■ *•/•- • r* 1 \ ★ S a n fo rd M id d le ^School 1 415 C e le ry A v e . 17-92 through th e special masters since before the school year began in August. The raise the employees re­ ceive Is retroactive only to Jan. 4. 1993. Wheeler said the negotiating team decided to accept that option rather than take one percent retroactive to July 1992. "T h at (option) would have given us more money light now. but with lhe two percent raise, we’re that much farther aheud when wc begin negotiations next tim e." Wheeler said. The raises are expected to cost the district an additional $1.6 million this year. District officials had rejected ballet to the awareness o f the g e n e r a l p u b l i c but for slnglchandcdly creating legions o f dance fans." Interest generated by his cel­ ebrity Inspired choreographers to create more works for men dancers, and programmers to put dance on television. Nureyev performed on stages around the world until he was In his late 40s, old for a male dancer. His super-high leaps that had so amazed his audiences gradu­ ally faded, but his artistry re­ mained. He eventually turned to choreography. He directed the Paris Opera Ballet from 1983-89, retiring to take the lead role in a t r a v e l i n g v e r s i o n o f th e Broadway musical "T h e King a n d l." N u reyev appeared haggard and weak at a ballet premiere In Paris In October. An American friend o f Nureyev told The Asso­ ciated Press then that Nureyev had AIDS; a British newspaper also reported his Illness. A irp o rt B lvd . H ' 1 RoadContinued from Pags 1A Rabun suld he and the mem­ bers of the commission were pleased that the new agreement was reached at a cost that did not exceed the original amount, and would still have the same completion dale o f June 14* 1993. The commission voted on the matter during a special meeting yesterday afternoon. "W c had hoped the work might be able to get underway within 24 hours o f signing a contract." Rubun Bald yesterday afternoon, "but to be practical. II may be late this week or early next week before the heavy equipment will lie moving In to Lake Mary and the actual physi­ cal work Is underway again." "It won't be long however." he added. "T h e contractor and the bonding agency are fully aware o f the completion date, and time is o f the essence In this situation. so I would sus|R-ct they won’t wustc any time in getting the work moving." Hewitt submitted the low bid for the remainder o f the road widening project, uI $2,580,928.41. Th e contract agreement calls for the project to be completed on time, or a charge or $1,000 per day against Hcwctt for every day beyond that lime If the work cannot be fully completed. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 6 2 6 Signs Contiaasd from Pag* 1A .revised sign regulations. In November, an attempt was made to establish an emergency banner sign ordinance that, would deal with problems suf­ fered by businesses on Lake Mary Boulevard, hampered by the stalled road-widening pro­ ject. At the time, the matter was tabled, because It Involved an area coinciding with Seminole County's Gateway Ordinance. CatsC o a tin n e d fi > P *g «lA a fight, for example. • "Sassy was not a wild cat. but lie went out at night." Bcvan explained. "N ow he's an Indoor c a l." Dr. Alexandra Sumcrlln o f the Cat Hospital o f Orlando In Alta­ monte Springs said she doesn't believe that the term "A ID S " Is the best one to describe the affliction because It tends to cause people to panic. “ People hear AIDS and It conjures up the image o f HIVInfected humans." she said. She said that FIV Is more akin to Feline Leukemia than It Is to / C i t y P l a n n e r M a tt W e s t explained that the county would not agree to any similar ordi­ nance. i S in ce then, a num ber o f changes have been made, and the matter has been rescheduled for commission action. T his w ill not be the first discussion o f the many sign regulations for Lake Mary Mayor Lowry Rockett. At the time It was approved by the Business Human AIDS. Sumcrlln said that an accurate test to diagnose the dlscuse has Just recently been developed. The disease has been around for much longer, she said, but often the cat was tabled “ sickly." Cats, like Sassy, with FIV are more vulnerable to colds and other diseases, but they can be expected to live nearly their full lives If they are kept Indoors and away from other cats. "S a s s y w ill probably liv e another five or six years." Bcvan said. "Since he os already eight years old. that Is pretty much Is normal life expectancy." She said that he will, however, ultimately gel an Infection Ihul Advisory Bourd. Rockett screed as chairman. He mude many suggested chunges In the proIwsill since it was first presented, before voting In favor o f Its upproval. The sign ordinance Is listed as the last Item on the agenda for tonight's regular meeting o f the city commission, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.. In the com ­ mission cluunbcrs o f Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. will do him In. Bcvan Is trying to find a home for Sassy because she said she can not care for him the way that he should be cared for. Sumcrlln said that cats af­ flicted with FIV ure not any more difficult to care for than other indoor cats, but that some peo­ ple who are used to letting their cat outdoors might find the restriction a difficult adjustment.. " I think some people need to udjust to the terminology us w ell." she said. "T h is Is not AIDS, then- Is not an epidemic und people will not be infected by their animals. This Is a feline retrovirus." • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • • • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records ! % • We carry a full line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs m • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'U contact your physician and take care o f all the detaUs. .. �▼ THU R SD AY Sanford Herald January 7, 1993 . | I n ?m f **r • ^ *m 1 ' rU X IteMmiMNtrmmlatesawtai t'.L-i .jSetbj Unbeaten ’Hounds roll Sells scores twice in Lyman victory Mainland topa Ram froth DAYTONA BEACH - Despite a game-high 18 points from Wesley Jackson, the Lake Mary freshman boys' basketball team dropped a 07*55 decision to Mainland Wednesday. Jason Wlngenback added 15 for the Rams. Lake Mary (6*2) will host Oviedo tonight. UM's Williams coming out CORAL GABLES — University o f Miami receiver Kevin Williams, also the team's kick returner, announced Wednesday that he will forego his senior season and declare eligibility for the 1993 NFL draft. F8U woman fall TALLAHASSEE — Dena Evans scored 24 points and Heather Burge added 23 points and seven rebounds to propel No. 9 Virginia to a 78-66 victory Wednesday over Florida State. Tla Paschal led FSU (6*3) with 18 points. Florida Southern romps LAKELAND - Chris Lee and Bill Drost led F lo rid a S o u th e rn to a 78*55 d efea t o f Massachusctts-Darimouth Wednesday. Lee paced Florida Southern (9-3) with 15 points. Drost had 14polntsand 10 rebounds. Buffalo runs down Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE Kris Roets scored 16 points and collected 12 rebounds as Buffalo topped Jacksonville 70-63 Wednesday. Jacksonville's Kent Shafer netted 19 points. SANFORD — Despite playing with four new faces In the starting lineup, the undefeated Lyman Greyhounds rolled to a 4-0 win over the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles Wednesday night at Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. The victory Improves Lyman's record to 13-0*2 overall, 4-0*1 In Seminole Athletic Conference play. Seminole drops to 3*10,0*5 In the SAC. “ We played well enough to w in ," said Lyman coach Ray Sandldge. “ We played better In the second half than wc did In the first. In the first half, we were lackadaisical. In the second half, we played much better. "W e did have four new starters In the lineup, some guys who haven't had a lot of playing time. But they performed well. They did a good Job." Jeff Smith gave Lyman a 1-0 when he headed home a throw-ln from Dan McAvoy In the 17th minute. Mike Sells made It 2-0 when he hammered home a rebound o f a McAvoy shot five minutes before halftime. In the second half. John Bernard converted a penalty kick In the 55th minute and Sells added an unassisted goal In the 60th minute. Lyman outshot Seminole 22*3 and had a 9*1 advantage In com er kicks. Greyhound goalie Chris Lewis had to make one save to notch nls seventh shutout o f the season. Seminole 'keeper Jon Williams made nine saves. The Greyhounds also won the Junior varsity game 4-0. Lyman, which was ranked No. 2 In the last Florida Athletic Coaches Association Class 4A state poll, doesn't play again until Saturday, Jan. 16, against Miami Columbus. Seminole hosts Flagler Palm Coast tonight at 7 p.m. LAKB MARY 7, DsLAND 0 LAKE MARY — Aren Cook netted a hat trick and Jody DeBruIn set a new school career record Tor assists In Lake Mary's 7-0 romp over DeLand In a 4A-Diatrict 9 boys' soccer match Wednesday night at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. DeBruIn, who also scored a goal, collected the 28th assist o f his career, breaking the record set by 1992 raduate Justin W alker (now a student at the nlverslty o f South Florida). C hris Cam pbell. Brandon Mahana, and Scott Feldman each scored a goal. Mahana. Stuart Anderson, and Mike Deaver each were credited with an assist. “ It was a real good gam e," said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. ‘'Sometimes In these kind o f games, everybody puts his head down and tries to score a goal when you know you have the gamne In hand. “ But we really played well. W e showed a lot o f maturity. W e stayed organised and wc didn't dribble the ball too much. Some good soccer was being played. There were some good combinations. W e played up to our abilities.” Lake Mary outshot DeLand 34*2 and took eight com er kicks to the Bulldogs' one. Greg Velho, who played the first SO minutes In goal for Lake Mary, made one save while Brad Thompson, who played the final 30 minutes, did not haVe to make any. The DeLand goalie g Washington leads Tribe by Spruce Creek Stars add to mastery of Raiders ■y M A N SMITH Gators trip Auburn AUBURN - Craig Brown hit a 3 polntcr with 55 seconds remaining to spark Florida to a 76*73 win over Auburn In the Gators' South* eastern Conference opener Wednesday night.* Florida's Stacey Poole scored 16 points. Virginia bests 'Notes CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. - Cory Alexander scored 11 o f his 23 points In the final 7:40 Wednesday night to help No. 25 Virginia to an 80-76 victory over No. 23 Florida State. Bob Sura led Florida State with 19. PITTSBURGH — Jerry McCullough scored 25 points as No. 24 .Pittsburgh ran Its winning streak to seven games Wednesdsy night with an 85*78 victory over Miami. Steve Edwards scored 22 points for Miami. Lightning top Gretsfcy, Kings i f if i trrtihrii INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Wayne Qretxky re­ turned for his first game of the season and 1,000th of his NHL career Wednesday night with two assists as the Los Angeles Kings endured their, ninth straight game without a win. losing 6-3 to the Tampa Bay Lightning. Brian Bradley scored twice for Tampa Bay. pm. with varsity to follow. □Lyman at lake Hawed. with varsity to follow. with varsity to follow. _ □Labs M a r « l Uka Nowak. Junior varsity at 5 . Junior varsity at 5 pm. with varsity to follow. Herald Sports Writer JAC K SO N VILLE It doesn't matter who the coach Is. Seminole Community College can't seem to win In Jacksonville. The wlnless streak reached 12 years and 13 games Wednesday night as Floridu Community College humbled the Raiders 107*75 In the m e n 's M id -F lo rid a C on feren ce opener for both teams. “ I will win In this gym before I'm finished." vowed first-year SCC coach Bernard Mcrihlc after the game. “ Wc got ofT to a good start tonight, but with only 10 players dressed, we ran out o f gas. “ I Just hope the guys don't get discouraged. T h e y need to re­ member that FCC-J Is one o f the top teams In the conference. This was no rummy outfit we played." The local squad was hurt by the absence o f Mike Burch (knee), Evon Hammond (ankle) and Sanford's J.J. W iggins (back). Burch and Hammond are two o f the team's better rebounders. The Raiders Jumped out to a 6*0 lead on a pair o f layups by Troy Bruening and a Jumper by Dean Poshard and then went ahead 8*2 on a dunk by Sanford's Jelf Hall. But the Stars began to slowly peck away at the lead behind the play o f Mike Washington (12 first half points). SCC stayed close until the final live minutes when FCC-J took advantage o f Raider turnovers and used superior offensive re­ bounding to build the lead to 17. 45*28, at Intermission. The Raiders kept the Stars In sight for most o f the second half, but FCC-J made a late run and hit 16 o f 19 free throws In the second half to post the big win. Washington paced FCC-J (11*5, 1*0 In theM-FC) with 21 points. Sophomore point guard Phillip Williams led SCC (5*11. 0*1) with a game-high 25 points. Poshard and Bruening chipped In with 10 points each, while Hall. Anthony Phillips and Lyman's Aaron Merrell added eight points each. The Raiders will finish a long road stand (the last home game was back on Dec. 8) with an M FC game at St. John's River Community College In Palatka Saturday night, before re­ turning home for a conference game with Valencia Community College next Wednesday. Both games will have 7:30 p.m. starts. Ftoaiaacc-Jiw.»«suwot«cci» 'Ts m ta ta M S I X^WUsmi MW4SIS. SrworUn* H I S4 W. FMIHpO'417I. Msll 47 M X SMhSrS 4-11 I I n . N m IM M H t Marrsll M H t Walter M i l l . TtU ti: n i l H i m . F a r m C— w— Mr Casasa at UMmsysn 047) Ml m u m M U M . Carter 17I I 4. Ofworn I I I S I t, Wstetaatm S 14I I I I . Curll» 1 4 1 1 lC van* 171-14.M a r x is t s 4. For*onlll M It. Johnton 44 IS *. Dlnglo J 14 4 11. Touray « SSO I. Total*: atsmitwr. B 8 P N . C in c in n a ti at t • HsHttme — FlsrlSe 41; tomlnmM. Throo point NotS oooH - Is m ta f 4 » lMorroll I t Hamotln I t William* IS. Sruonha S t Fatter* I D ; F torMo IS (M o w n I I . MliSotwi I t Cortorf I, Gluon* S I). Toon* foul* — lomlnoto » ; FlorMo IV. F svM set — tomknot*. Holt. Todvtlcoi* M M . asteMMSl - l omtaota U (Wllltam* II); FtsrMs • (WteSmeten. I yon* t). A to m tamtam II (Bnantaf. Hall a); Flortaa M (Csrtor SANFORD — Niki W ashington turned In a triple-double performance Wednesday night to lead the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles to a 59*37 girls' basketball victory over the visiting Spruce Creek Hawks. With starters Tennlshia Eason and Kay Kay Mullins sidelined with foul troubles, Washington reached double figures In points (a game-high 26). rebounds (14). and blocked shots (11). She also had seven assists and five steals. “ It was a good team effort." said Seminole coach John McNamara. "W e ran Into some foul trouble. Kay May and Tennlshia had to sit out because o f foul trouble, but we were able to overcome that. "W e had a good defensive effort from everyone. This was the first time In a while that we changed defenses three or four limes. And It worked well. We also had one o f best nights from the foul line (converting 25 o f 41 attempts).*' Despite foul trouble, Eason still managed to come up with 10 points and four assists while Mullins contributed seven points and eight rebounds. Cindy Boone added seven rebounds. Defensively. Mlndcc Hampton made five steals while Belinda Morgan had four steals. Zclda Morgan led Spruce Creek with 14 points. Seminole (12*7) hosts Lake Brantley tonight In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest. LA K I MARY 88, OsLAND S4 LAKE MARY - Samlnola'a Nlkl Washington recorded a triple-double Wednesday, reaching double figures in points (a game-high 26), rebounds (14), and blocked shots (11). WasUng no time at all. the Lake KattterTochmol* Bamboo Cafe SANFORD — Touchdown Pub rallied from a 6*4 deficit to beat Barebooe Cafe 7*6 as the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League opened Its season at Chaae Park. In other games Wednesday night. Helllg Meyer topped Craw Wings 11*2 ana Too Tuff Crew ripped Been 30 9041 In a game stopped after six Innings With one out In the top of the sixth Inning, Bryan Hartman doubled for Touchdown Pub. Jerry DiBartolo, Kevin Brubaker, and Rick Poore followed with singles. Hartman scoring on DlBartolo's hit and DiBartolo crossing the plate with the typing run on Poore's safety. Kyle Brubaker then hit a sacrifice fly to delivered his brother Kevin with the winning run. Kevin Brubaker paced the Touchdown Pub with a pair of singles and two runs scored. Hartman added a double, run scored and one RBI. Jerry DiBartolo and Poore each singled, scored a run and drove In a run. Kent Brubaker and Joe Ferpes each singled and scored a run. Joe DiBartolo and Vic DiBartolo both singled while Kyle Brubaker contributed an RBI sacrifice fly. Bamboo Cafewas led by Jim Troxell (3*for*3 with three singles). James Carter and Brian Jones each chipped In with two singles, one run and two RBI. Mike Rotundo also singled twice and scored a run. Spencer Baggett had a single, run scored, and an RBI. Billy Wamock hit two singles. Bobby Wells and Arole Vansytl both singled and scored a run. Tom Boyd collected two singles, three runs and two RBI to pace the 15-hlt effort ofnelllg Meyer. Ned Raines added a triple, single, two runs and an RBI. Wayne Walker doubled, singled and scored a run. Donnie McCoy contributed a pair of singles. Robert Stevens doubled, scored a run and had an RBI. Aaron Johns tripled and scored a run while Mike Broderick doubted and scored a run. Mike Edwards hit a double. Keith Acree, Ray Hardy, and Sonny Eubanks —^ ungbut. Arthur Barnes and Joel Lipscomb each scored a run. Craig Appel had two singles and an RBI to highlight Crasy Wings' nine-hit attack. Stacy Bill and Steve Cooper each singled and scored a run. Carey Keefer. Ronnie Wirts. Wes Woodley, Tim Winkle and Don Macher each hit a single. Steve Woodley had an RBI* sacrifice fly. Pat Crawford ted Too Tuff Crew's 22-hit assault with a home run. triple, two singles, three runs and four RBI. Joel Detuda added two doubles, two singles, three runs twice snd drove In three runs. Other contributors were Jeff Aten (double, single, three RBI). Oreg Jones (single, two runs, three RBI), Chris Waigo (double, two runs). Mike Marshall (double, one run, two RBI), Brian Sprinkle (single, two runs), Keith Denton and Willie Ayala (each with a single and a run scored). Kelly Denton (one run), and Jerry Goveraate (single). 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 » V»v �MmHHK m NKp S TA TS & STANDINGS MO 0.00 1.10 OJO I.N IB karoo-Victor MO • (04) 01JOfl 104) 71JOT (04-1) M7J* 0 (044-1)0MJIDO (0-1) 117JO A—Ota; M-MM10 ta(JflpU H far IpjA- --..IM- fitlw Canan Hawntan 7A OarBnar WaBb TO Clay Ion St. 7A OBtatar 1) Call, el C7iarla*ian«L Coaatal Carolinaio OavlOwn ll. w. Carolina at OuBallACtamtanoT C. Tannauaa M. 71, VMI *4 Clan 70. Mara Hill J l im try * Henry 01. BrlOoawalar.Va. II FtaotarfABtaN htataCaB. H ANTMtaaKOT RAOTIBNCONAIBBNCB MarMMalBaralAMaaA-OarOataaNM Ooara* WMhinytan 71, Jamat Madtaan ta Lamar N.TW Laultlana 71 Llvlnotaona rfc 01. Auouatlna‘1 TO INape-Arrauta ■4Mlkal M l Oattli _ First • 1Kithotkey IM> 11.40 0.40 INaneCrw DM 1.00 4tab Buster ) JO o (m i 44jo K m m jor im i o**j* ta M in a -W C iH J ICtRacfc OJO MO 100 3JuitaBo OJO JJO lPflyDaMuak IN • 11*1)IMS P M-MNJOt (t-flt) H7J0DO d-1)11.f*l(1-flfl*)0«IJ0 TNMrow—1/li.OitlJO 4Daring Snapper 11.40 OJO4J0 5AddLaw OJO 4J0 7 OuttiOr. 2 OJO • (41) IIJOP(M) tlJOT(44-1)MMO Nor* root-OJO. DittJO lOceflJaho OJO 4J0 tJO • CaohMNHGO MJO MO IJaPparHNLoc* MO • (Ml MJOfl 04) OFJOT(1+1) MOJO fllBBiaia-om.Bita.oo ISummEwnflatter IIJO IMI IIJO MjbU flt a , . MJO MO aRvOaMDaright OJO • CM) MlJOfl (AM) tMIT (flflO) IM7J0 P(AH-7)t?J0 MMBraao—1/M.CiSMO I IrishCheck OJO 4J0 MO 4TriM*T*dey* IIJO itJO IHilanH OJO • (M l» JOfl (M) IOJOT(1-041OtOJO IlIB B lIII-flM iB J I i BltanKflOMo MJO WJO OJO OJO OJO _____ '* •(M taijo a U4) auo t tm i momo • (044-11MOJO iw B n u -om.flioo.OT 1140 MO OJO IIJO 040 ___ OJO MOfl (041100JOT(0441IOMO MBBBro«-taOBi».tT OAMOHBMdtaNOT OJO OJO OJO 4VonMHKM NJO 440 OAnrTBtaLOBlM mo • (04) OMOfl (041OOJOT(044) OOOJO Wiaaa-taM.Cin.il 4BarbaraWaal 47.40 SOJO OJO 0SwumMflTig* OJO JJO ttcaJahartWM mo • (44) 40J0fl (04) MJOT(440) OOMO tnBroM-om,BittJi OJaWtMftaatar JJO tJO OJO TCrtsBAckarchtd 4J0 4.40 ItataTloNarm MO • (04) OMOfl (041OOJOT(0-04) 1T1J0TT (044O-MI JBMflta01Jit.W UtaroM—0/N.At OUT 1Friandfl tapt* OMO OJO OJO — a■ JJO OJO 1Cr*aStall • (04) • JOfl (04) OMOT(04-1) OOOJO tMBfWa-0m.Bt01.il OflevUeiWtaWl OJO 040 OJO rotaurfliH ojo ojo tBwtwall lora JJO • IT4) OMOfl 104) MOOTU-MI MOJOflfl (04-14)OOMO MtarOM—taBAiMJT OlJuBUao OMO OJO OJO TCtUflMrWa JJO OJO I Outr*Farttiuda ojo • (M) fOJOfl (04) OOJIT (044) IOMJI0 (0444) HltJO 4Jaao MJO JJO JJO OCata MO JJO 1Marcel OJO fl (4«I0J0 flU B fltfl T1*4-1)OtOJO 17 II II a to t Philadelphia 14 II 17 it n IT .041 JN .410 .on ju .Ml CMcap* Ctovatend 0 4V* I 'l t ti« tVl n * .7)0 It ll -tat U 11 J U to i4 Ji7 14 II J U 14 17 .JU Atlanta It 17 J1J W IIT IB N C O N F IR E N C I TTI * W L flat. Utah 00 I .714 tan Antonio 11 11 JM Hauatan 14 14 J N Danvar 7 11 -ON Mbwaaata J ll m Oollaa i 14 J77 lf l I a 7 0 t flBaanla n I laoitlt N 0 florllonj If f LA Laban 17 11 Oatdan State ll 14 LA ClIppart M II Sacramento It M WiOaiHiy'tBemee Boston tax Indiana* Philadelphia Mfcflawjaraay ita Ctovatend117. CMcaja I I Detroit IS*. LA Clipper* to) LA Lakers to.MlnnoeotaTS Ha OVt tat 7M I flit - ly f\| .,tattaN IHWBPffw flf III .714 J7» NT JU .114 .JN •• I J 11 H it 17 Atlanta al Milwaukee, (:M p.m, PtwenlaatD*lfls.O:Mp.m. Portland al Houston. liM pm . Utah at tan Antonfl, 0:10 pm. MMaal at BatJaa Mata. MiM o n T H A fiO M tl Now Jersey at Baatan, 7:Mp.m. Phltod*lphflatWaNi)n*ton.7:Mp.m. LAClIppsnatChortotta. 7:Mp.m. flaw Ttr* etOriaad*. >p n . Atlanta at Ottrait, a p.m. NJtij f. KM 0Mortal-Aacw 7J0 7J0 JJO OOtaflAPdy NOO OJO aCate-Jaa* 040 fl(O4)OMIfl(O4)t0MaT(O44)IW4O. Paartbgaaw tOafclaH M JIT; A IIJO OJO OJO 0Mortal IIJO JJO Jflrtao JJO •(14) OMOfl (14) 1NJIT044) MJO , lit Apfltatfc UAni; A >Hpuatan. JAiNt A Ravin • OMNI .a :r. mML A I.l Utah. NJN) a I tABflj 1. Mar* MB. fl* L Uttar*, i *****1140 IIJO IJO JJO MO ON (A (0-1) WMM (0-14) IOMO 1MOwt-Victor l NapaOyort • (14) M **"* MJO JJO OJO _ JN JN AN 4IO M O T (0-14) MMO llrlp taw ****N» 7N I N OflBwaN IMS I N JBrBWo ON •104) N M fl (04) MON T (044) M fN If lr f lO M I ’ INipa-BW • ’ " ’" ' I N JN IN ON ON M4 Jt© afl 8 IlltaWW ft.M l nrflflintvfin • (t4 )N J f l(0 -1 )N N T (0 -l4 )7 7 N *** tN O N ON N N JN ON I fl (04) MIN T M -M ) 107N IN iN.TartetanM.IO HJ4 IM rtf l7f.CotidB.Manl.7l IN 117) It. OanBtatarta. I MNNI Alw u m b it T BryantTAAawU CatrM ttl.Baaary ot CatoataKrtaMil anottaWBaTAVHaiBoM ■Bata lit. Mount Moray 70 FLOBIBA TA AUBUBM 71 104) i M M A F W f l 7-1100 lAOaClerca W H O I d i * M M 11, Otaatart M H A •rMtafly J J l-l A Crwe 1-10-1A Cardan * f l-l A Thompaan i M A AnBaraanMMO. -------------)0-1 KDMMwSSftflV5' HAHuHan Id M A Oorfneen IMMMNOO-1IMW. BdA floater 0-1M A JaywM M i l l M i W«ay jo Jd it. Tow F177A SA FflrNo 01. Odetat j J-U (Katana dA Hum 1-A . Attaarntd (fleaan 0-A Hutton 1 1.1. flaMt 1-AWBanwO-l) Fouled tat. I . BaBowtao-Fflnaa at (OoCtarcd tUtHuflanill.Aaaiifl Florida ll 4), Jfltaura U (Mian 71. Total 1 17.AuburnIT.A—NJN. ,FlMtflAtT.il iJ# * „?», 4 <j, M id U, Etantrta 7-M 0-1 U. ---------- ldttO-lIHlCaaaaB J17 Word Id l-l A BeMnaan Il.TaWIITJUNTA SSKMSSSS* KinfAfla. 7AUntnua04 1IamIb ft, i M i n w Aa^^wn^^ wJ BAN M It, WMNtard M M A d id A flarlwr fli) m ia rt-NMSA Amwe.l-N llAOmllB INTSU-NOA TA Florida M. SA A ManBartan7AHtayOwataJ MaravianlAWNBaaM ■ ■ JN IN IMS J N ION 7N ON UN 44 _ ojo ) OMOfl N4>MONT(J4-7) IttON **"* ta.» 7N IN JN IN _______ ON fl (Ml OIN fl (Ml WIN T (0-0-1) INN flflMBBDMISfcJI OManBI AN ION JN ItapONl JN 4N iK m in fl(MI07NflU4)7JNT(04-l)B»N BaarMSwear? Brawn TAFratrfl view TO Taaaa Tech TA flarlb Taaaa N FAB WE I T •eteetA BA locrwnealolt.M CotaraBa M7, Cantaaary w Cataradt ChrlaBan tl. flUHipe M Denver Jl.N.Cotarada ll I0A IdMaOLTI (MIIMjM JJO Campbell TA N. CaretIna AAT 70 Cumberland, Toon. 71, Llndiay Witten at DuMll.Layela. MB.U t. ChaHaa Berkley. Ptwenla, 147NT; I. Clirla Mullln. OalBan Stata. N.ON; A Kart IBilana. Utah. TMta; 4. Buck Williams. flarttowd. n j u ; i thaw Kantp, OeeHN, 47.014; J. BillyOwens, OatBanStata, AJfX 7. Jaram* Karsey. Portland. MJM; A Llanal Simmons, Sacramento, r.ta). ». Tirana CarMn, Utah, IXTffj N. JamaaWUrTIty, LA. LaBare,NJM. _ MltweuBee at Chkape. •:* p N . Houston at Dsnvar,*p.m. (Lakers, 10:Mp.m. nsesir5 -,~,u' 'isis Caka-ANtarro • o ^ i u i p l u m m y u >m i m m m BlaamtauroIA Alvomla4t BryanttAMau.-Lowall 04 FrarkllnPflrco 7f, LaMeyrwM FranhllnAMartha11IA DavMaonll Neflh-a17.WafrwrfX IOT Juniata71,Mat»lahto LechHavenOAMorcyhuratU MarlitTABuffalo«t Ma*Mchu*eH*M. SI«.ia4J Mounttl. Mary'kw^WilliamAMary » Plti.-Jehnatowna/, MantltoMII BamapaOXAHwrlu*Maonua40 SI. Jehn'aIACennaclteul11 Wadi. A Jeff.14. Petal ParB71 W. ConnecticutIXWm. PeflrtonII dfldmlnatar7*. ColumbiaUnion70 Wllkt*07.Moravian14, OT MOUTH AmarleanU.47.Coll, el ChertmtonM AuburnIt, HeutlenSI ^AuBumMantfemery Ml, Oa. SauWwtattam NBAAll-Stan NSW VOBK - BatuHt Of Ian vattog tar WesternCantaranta taamInIttaJOrBAnnual NBA All-Otar Otana. ta Ba played fla*. tl at •aHLataCity.’ B ^NJ a© p•iOJIpp^mAp •Bfl-m ppp|. •••T Ttm ■Lawionca i a Bunan IX Oardnar t-A Marlon 1-t), PltflBurjh All (McCulleugh11 Themai i -a Bhymai 14). Feutodout—Ward. BaBaumfl—Miami U (P. Lawrence 01. PllNBurph 44 (MeNeal ta). Aultt*-Miami If (Oartanr Tl.flmtBuroh ll (McCullwoh tl. Total (aula—Miami It, Pilltburfh II. Technical*—Miami coach Hamilton. A-A7N. B A IT Albany It. n , Buffalo St. a* ArmyJXColumbiaat Maryvllla. Tam. U , Cantro 7t NWmphlt II. 14. VanJtrbJH 7t Milltaaa TA Wathtnotai A L w 71 MHa Valloy >t. 04, Ma. Kanaaa City at North O— rfla 77, Brawten-AarBar 70 BaJTarJ 7t, AllantannJ] t.C.-AUwn 77. CatwnBua 71 OC Lautalana IN. Taaaa Call. *4 South Carolina « L Tannoeaao OS Tn.Chattanooga 71. Furman *1 VkoBBatAFtarMa M .H W. Konhicfcy OA OauWt Alabama 01 M IB W IIT Akron U , Bowling Oroon fl AWanfA Calvin u BlufflanM, AJrianu Caplial ta. John Carroll w Canl. Michigan 71. E. Michigan 14 CBM. MHaaurl at, Emporia it. 47 OaAaww 41. Taylor 11 Dolroll Marty tx Notro Damo It Findlay tl. Ohio Dominican ta Franhlln TA Boaa-Hutmdh 7t Outlay AdetphuiJA Ham line at Hanavar ttA WaBotat M Hiram Cal. BA EalBaln Wallaca 7t HapaTAAimatl lltmalt II. JAIW M tM ourltl.tr InBlana TA tawa 07 KaiamataaTAOUvotll Kanaa* 1JA Wkhiia ll. 14 tawrtncaTALatalwOta MarpuaHaH. Oaytan J4 MayviMe U. tA OWMBmeeeta 71 Miami. OMoJA Ball St. N Mkh.-DaorBorn BA flartawd. Mich. U Midland LutharanN Dana N Mlnn^MarrlbM. Valtay City It. U MHaaurl Balia OA OW Baatlat N MuehtaBum tA MartaWaM HE lliinatiTA Indtaiatt.n NaBraaha Bflatyn at, Cancardia, Nab. H iU »t.O . l01.Mlnatll.fi .lawaTA Briar CIINJ4 OMa WamwrnTA Hilda flarota OhlaU.ta.TatadaJI OHarBoln M, MawB Untan l l BaoN7T.ChttaanU.lJ OauthamMaBt JAOt.LautaN 01. (Mat JA BotbaUBBta. N M. ThomaA Minn. N , ConewtaB. Maar. Jl Oterttaa w a McFbenan w. ID T Taber OAFrtanN 70 W. Mlchlaan N . Kata M WmanaoTri. Cancardia. M.fl. N WN.-Mitaaukaa TA W. IHtaaH 47 Wfl.-flWtaviiie7AWiA-ltevewFi.it Wfl.-Biv. FaBa or, wiA-OtaatM rw.Wfl, ONBaahai |7A DanflanP _______ .lOBarlta 49 WnflBtt. IIA< I. CtyBa Drailar, flartlanB. I4JJB4; I. Btchy fllarca, OaattN. OfAlfj .1. Tint ItorBapar. OatBan Stata. «atooj a Jtatn ttacktan. Utah. Tt.lVi A Tarry flartlanB. UNA A MHch r * ri r. 4 i eali-Mlaml 11-04 (Edwarda 4-11, H -nvwpvnIWW)•# Ltattoit VflIWftItaPWTTotip Tl.Hi New York flawJaraar Od 7, Thome* j o Od A Oonoraflvich l-l 0 0 1, ■ruah M 1-1A Oant 01 Od 0. Anlflua 1-11-1 0. TolJl* N J4 If If as. Hjlltlmo— Pllltburgh JA Miami M. I Feint M. A N ( l e a l A ’ m im a -i, ward b a c a rw i t-u , Jebntan C. Smllh'77. N.C. Caniral N Kentucky M. LouflvIlflN Kamwaaw OA Nanh Oaorola OJ Maryland OACflm*anM M ita W W TA Tannaaaw Tech JA OT Mitt. Vaifly SI.m . TeupaieeCeil.41 H.C.d raantaafe tx Vlrptala Tech 14 tartan N.CalawW N •IAC.M AM .LW M S.C.AIkan N, CoiumBut M SI. AifOMtlno'* U . Livlnp*lent ST SB Laufllano OA OrambftaB M. M. O T ThomMMoratlABaraaM Tray SI. 77, Paine tJ VkotataTAPflrtdaM.M Wtntata 71, Laneir-Bhyno 71 MIDWEST Adrian OA Nerlhwead. Mich, ll Allegheny 71. Kenyan 40 Alma If. Hope N Calvin TAAIbtan 17 Cant.MkhflanOAE.MkMaanU . CawardM 47, M. Tta m w Minn, at Danilin tl. Wittenberg M Emporia M. sa Cant. Mflaauri to FNrNaSaaBwnH A Citvar SflaBlw M Prtanda ax Taber N HaMtapa TA Nab.- Kearney M Koiaauaw 77. oiival N MacateatarJACartatanM Mtataail-Balla it. SW Aaptiiiee Ma iautaem M. PHflBgrp SI. N BflnlanaOXlewaSI.lt Marital n SI.. S.D. OA Minot SI. 44 Peru M. TA WUIflm Jewett m Marttaf Oa McPharaan 04 TatataAf.OhflU.N Waahbum IA NW Mflaourl SI. U W. Michigan IA Kent 74 Waaetir fl. OBartta at SOUTHWEST W. Kentucky OX Lamar S4 Bice 77, Takae Sautaam a P M WEST Air Farce Of. WeHem M.. Cate 47 ■alaa M. T t Weehtagten St. Of M an fln iO A ltw M .lt tan OflooOA Sacramanfl St. n 0. Utah IA Naw M w k e H Utah IA Make M .H TOUBNAMENT L **■*! Wfj*** * TamanM.lAOaaraaMaaan7t - V: AlaBamaTT.LOUU^11 liana MmoOdflJ1AMcftaal »N 7-NIA.BflbflyI Sdflj IA BkCuttavfb fliSAJ M. I LAKSMANTLIV1,BttHOflMOOM1 ORLANDO — It took over 60 minutes, but (he U k e Brantley Falrtoto were able to climb out of an early boie and forge a l-l lie with the boat ~ ' i Moore Hornets In a boys' soccer match Wcdrwaday night at Bishop Moore MemoMark Harklna gave Use Hornets (8-4-1) a 1-0 lead when he scored l i minutes into (he game. Lake Brantley didn’t come up with the equaliser until (he 77lh minute, when brad Sampson scored on an aaalat from lean Mc£ Utterly. "W e did it to ourastvee," said Uke Brantley coach ilka Brady. "W e didn’t pfoy snuff early In the Muae and they scored a goal. Wc jus* kept lighting back and fighting back. It finally took Boaaoonr different to finish tt off. "W e didn't play great and we didn't lose. Wc were able In fltfil back and he Use game.Both (rams took 11 Msotsan goal. The had ■ 4-3 edge In corner kicks. Lak goalie Sean Beaver made three saves wl Hfftfttftg|Hbchtv Ljmm ARTtasasEft"'" WALESCONFERENCE nil lilt unritim W L TPtt OF OA SOCCER^ , • » 1 4 W IN IN Pittsburgh * A m e r i c a * f J S S ^ h S r T S r t n te 1 1 1 4 4 4 * 1 4 4 1 4 3 Washington M 17 S 41 Iff 144 Billiard have bean approved tor mambarshlp NY Rangers If 17 1 41 Ilf 1)3 beginning In ta* I f f ! season. NawJsrsay 17 1* 4 M IU Ml NY Islandsrs ii t* a n i44 nr Philadelphia MILWAUKEE WAVE - Signed Paul Adam* Dhrfllen Wrlghl. forward. Walvad Lyle Yorks, mid >4 14 1 U 174 141 llaldar. Montreal 7J II 4 a 1*2 MS OusbffC COLLIOE It M 7 44 IU 14) Beaten S E N I O R BOWL - Ham ad Tad 1* 11 4 44 tit 141 Merchibreda el th* Indianapolis Colts and Buffalo 11 IS 4 M 124 1*0 Bill Ballchlck of ta* Cleveland Browns head rYfonvom ] M 1 1 tl Iff coachat tor ta* Senior Bowl. Ottawa CAMPBELLCONPERENCE COLORADO STATE - Named Larry Karr Harris Christen dafenlive coordinator and Mick Dalanay W L TPtS OP OA administrative asslstanl and special teams » 14 1 SI 141 110 coach. Retained Tom Ehlars, asslstanl Chicago n 11 ) 47 171 ID llnabackors coach, and Vane* Bedford, de­ Dairail If M * 44 \» M* fensive secondary coach. Minnesota li II M l 177 1S4 LOUISIANA STATE - Named Lynn Taranto 14M 4 M Ml ID . Am sdas o l l a ns l v * coordi nator and SI. Louis is is i n ii* isa quarterbacks coach. Tampa Bay Smyth*Otvflton NORTH CAROLINA STATI - Announced as to 4 $4 in us that Bryant F*e#lnv baskatball forward, will Vancouver ti 11 4 S4 ID ID miss ta* ramalnder at ta* season white Calgary MM S 41 Uf 141 recovering tram a gunshot svound. LoeAngola* MM 4 M IM IU Winnipeg NORTH DAKOTA - Announced that Mika 14» 4 14 III IU Bergman, baskatball forward, is transferring CurTWIlljn i n i M im mi Irom Iowa Slate. SanJos* BuffaloXHartford l NowYork RangersJ,OttawaI StewJerseyXMinn*tola! VancouverXTarantot Tampa BayX LasAngelas» Thursday’s(flaws QuebecatBoston. 7:sep.m. WashingtonatPhiladelphia, 7:40p.m. MinnesotaatPittsburgh, 7:40p.m. EdmontonatChicago. S:4*p.m. CalgaryatSt. Louis.|;4*p.m. Priday*sBowses NewYorkIslandsrsat Buttle. 7:40p.m. OttawaatNawJersey, 7:40p.m. fanJaaaat Toronto, 7:40p.m. VancouveratDetroit. 7:40p.m. LasAngelas*1Winnipeg.0:40p.m. TENNESSEE - Promoted David Cutcllffl. quarterbacks coach. taoNanstva coordinator . Named Klppy Brown assistant head coach and receivers coach. BASKETBALL 7:30 p . m. - E S P N . I l l i n o i s at Northwaatem . (Ll 7:10 p.m. - SUN. Laultvlll* at South Florid*. (L) * : JO p.m. — ESFN, Cincinnati at Massachusetts. (U 10 p.m. — SUN. Arliona Slate at Sautaam Cal. (U » : » p.m. - SC, UNLV at Long Beach Slate, (L) ■ M flM tht-ESPN, Arliona al UCLA. (L) NBA BASKETBALL 0:11 p.m. — TBS. Atlanta Hawks al Milwaukee Bucks, (L) OOLP 1a m. — USA. Pro Slakes Championship al Oav* Canyon TABLE TENNIS 1 a m. ships SUN. U.S. National Champion TENNIS 4 a.m.— SUN. Rikils Open 4:M a.m, — ESPN, Oranga Bawl Junior Ciasafl BASKETBALL 7:JO p.m. - WOTOAM (MS), Cattef*. Central PNridaotSamlard Bataroa —Oanfl Marti. Uoaaman - Dan flkklM 1* PiPm rWyW. W fo m u Ira o o o M ra tfoLMMvlSr Itetlatal FaataiH Laipvi tJVFa Tta NFL Moat VehMbta Pfcyara named By The Ataactatad Praia ta Baflfttag By a BASBBALL IM taN kv ^ flppwLiu t & HwI ^ Ibi U W '^ flv^W ^Al,ta*a' v rrfO^^W^WIVW et airail andJa aSchmldl, Deh -wt BALTIMOR|nOR SoiSV —'' - -Stoned Marti - aa .. i i a_ - » I, »i|^| a* - « a ■MBWPilBni# MWIUMlri *•' • OgflTT#Ci vnVYl Ifta BgrtStarr.OmswSsy Racknflr al the Inflmatflnai Laapua and ilM VfT w Irf•W olfiiM dhi m M HB M ks^ WTw wftlifld O^^rai klm M NflTS8w Wgw* DgflfF pogT Stalg1•• (fl T lW TPraM rTirafl^ P* CALIPORNIA ANBILS, - Signed Ban U k e Brantley's junior varsity ran Us record to 9-0 with a 44) shutout . ^ Now 10-1<6. the Patrtote wUI host Oviedo In a Urmtirffte Athletic Conference clash this Friday tltwill . LARS HOWKA1, BOOMS • WINTER PARK - Mark DeOraflT converted a pam from Kevin Yeartck into a goal at 3002 to give the boat U k e HoareU Silver Hawks a 14) deciBton over the Boone Braves In a varsity boys" soccer match Wednesday night at Richard L. Evans Field. Lake Howell goalie Manny Toro came up with four Bflvea on ate Boone shots on goal to make DeOrafTs goal stand up. The Silver Hawks launched IS shots and had a 4*2 advantage In cornerltecfcs, forcing Boone goalie Randall Zuniga htaLr^Sayetl well." said U k e Howell tpopovtah. "It was a nice win. They _______It We bad a disappointing (P lu s Hut Invitational) tournament, but at kaot we teamed omething and we can build on that.' TbeNmior varakyJune ended in a 2-2 Ue. LakeH ow dl(S^fow lU nlayagM n Friday night at U k e Mary. Booom. Ike ddtebdlng 4A-Dtetrtct 10 champion, folia to 2-7-3. •t i’fff'-i- 07. . 1 -• ■ g-YCMoiRkT’ ) TUEtA fn i i H it fim with Ri m OtniMltt, •AT. IftJOFM k\ Basketball M ary Ram s Bishop Moorecounterpart made lour. IhraLofoENVE -RooRfloflOWi foofoffooy BnMUMHOftMf •fos—jwvu/nntraflfliiiii ra • W. va. WaalynTA f lS r n W M .N W VirpMa TacB 77, taata UBarty 71 WaynaaBurp 7A fltata fl.4twrt Wm i Virginia OAOaauaanaJl William B Nary N B jta y M TtoeJunior vaiiMly Rams won O-O. Now fl-S-1. U k e Mary will pUy afloin Ihto Friday at home agalnal Lake Howell. DeLand folia to44, KANSAS CITT CHIEFS - Fired Jaa Pandry, oft* tlvt coordinator; Bruce Arlans, running backs coach and Howard Mudd. attentive lln* coach. PH ILAO ILPH IA EAOLKS - Placed Andre Waters, strong safety, an tat practice muid. A -IJJO f. Tr% 5£ rr* rr,i ‘ IMfl-V saa, I^ sNew £Verb sOflfOflnfl r 7.A—ASM. A. TliHa, Naw Vert MIAMI (Sf) •dwardl J-lS AT U. fl Uwranca l-l M A flwa IdO-tA DertawMSId (7. Oardnar S-M fl) tA MOfWN t-7 0-0 7. Ward Id Id A A.UtaTWtaAJQdta. Ttatfl77MIAIt 70. Soccer fkldar. on a minor flagui c invitadhimla spring Iraining N 0noni P,TORONTOBLUE JAYS - Agreed1*farms\ with Mark Ekhhom, pitcher, on a ona-ygar j cw’*r*e^‘ ssattaaial Laaaaa CINCINNATI REDO - Signed Davfj Cochran*, mlflldar-ooinaldar, to a cantroctj with.Indianapolis al lha Amarkan AtaocflItan. BASKETBALL ll ftaokafkaffa ^ ATLANTA HAWKS - Activated Blair Ratmvtssn, cantor, from the ta|ur*d list. Waived Andr* Spencer and Aka SHvrlnt, forward*. BOSTONCELTICS - Waived Bari Kotaod, guard. DALLASMAVERICKS- ActivatedOoitar C.am amh rldQ*. fo forw brldgt, rv ard, from th* ln|ur*d list. W ValvadStephanIBarde, guard. ISTATEWARRIORS- Activated OOLDINSTA A(lion lton Lister, ca canter, from th* ln(ur*d list. W Prastay, guard. Valvad alvadPaul P rw PACERS - IActivated VarnsINDIANA PA 4, from list. Placed Flaming, guard, Iromthe th* ln|ured ln| ta* I ln|und list. drag Oralling, csnlsr. oni ta* AP NFL MVP Voting Walvad Anthony M ILW AUKEE BU C K S 1 NEW YORK - Voting tar th* Iff! NFL Most Valuable player at taflcltd by a Putflrd. forward. PHILADELPHIA 74IRS - Reflated natlonwtdspanelof lit*madia: StaveYoun*. SanFrancisco |* Ktnny Payne, forward. Continental BetktfBeHAsaacflttaa Barry Foatar, Pittsburgh 11 RAPID CITY THRILLERS - Signed Chris EmmlttSmith, Oallat 10 StarlingSharp*. Oratn Bay 1 Corchlanl, guard. FOOTBALL Cortai Karvwdy, SMltla i NatteMl Fastball League TAMPABAYL LOSANflOLBS1 TampaBay s I t -a LaaAasetes 0 1 0 -1 Cardtaai StrlkhTl. St.AmOraaetl First P arted — I. Tam pa B ay. Bradley to Cerreil, Mint.47.Loretta (M cRae, Crestm an), 4 :0 *1 I. Tampa Bay. MountMercyM. AvilaSI McRae I (Tucker, Chambers), I S*. X BOcBBuratat. M. TtamaeAautaaa Tampa Bay. Mahals J (Cressman, Tucker), BoaaryOAIII. BanadkltaaSI If:St (pp). Panamas - Bradfly, TB (hook­ M. Franck, III.IA KevlarHOTS ing). 1:44; Rychal, LA, malar-gam* SI. Vincent07,M.tdiaflalkata misconduct (spearIn*). tJ:N; Bamsgo. TB VHarWOAM.Jaaaph'AMalnall (itafhtao), I7:N. laaaaa Parted- 4. Tamp* Bay. Bradteylt HO.tVlBd4NtA7AFLM IOAIT.ta (Croaaman, Chamfaarat, :« (pp); I. Lot VIM Htldtfd) A n getae. Stake 7 (Orattfcy, Cattey), S:N ■vena IM70-IU Baucakl-l SOA Haattar tap); 0. Las Angelas. Donnelly M (Toyflr. Bww Nil Id IX HaMI Burap 1-11-tA ta b T ompaan). 7:11; 7. La* Anpafla. Donnelly 17 OdId 7, OewaptaBOdOdAtamaty id M A (Bhlafca, Orattfcy), 1J:N (pp); 0. Tampa Bay. flttmar H i l l II, Ulafldt 0-1Od A Tatafl Heilman t (Remaps). UiN. Panamas — 10070-11TA Blafca, LA (hashing). ;M; Chambers. TB FLOBIBA IT. (0-1) J:N; Ramag*. TB (inMriaranca). Oerflk o-M H IX Faaehal AM Od IA (baldBio). :0a. flaotcySdt-SAByonO-tlOd IXDflhman l-l IIT h ird P arted — *. Tampa Bay, Boara 7 M A Amaldl l-l OdX Toyflr l-l l-l X Waada (Bradfly). I:N (pp). Panamas —Craflhfln. IINATotaflr-NAIllA TB (tripping). :«; Granato. LA (sflahlng), HaMHma—Vkotnfl N. Florida M. If. fl J:N; Bureau. TB. maflr (lighting). 17:47; Petal seek—Virginia j.y (Evant I X Oapfl ThoO m paan, LA. miner-me|or-oam* miscon­ 01. Somaoy0-A Laflfldl 0-1). Florida It. J ct (Instigator, fighting), 17:47; McSarloy. (Darflk l-X Paarcy 0-1, Eyen i-A Amaldl du LA. mlscandwct, 1f:SX 1-t). Pouted eut—HeWI Our*e Batawndf i aa gaal —Tampa Bay U-4-0-N. Las Vkftafl ta (Palmar M). Florida M. N ifltflU—M. (Dadafc. Wwda 7). Am)»1»-Virginia 10 i—Tampa Bay 1 (Baucah l), Flarlda M. 14(Darflb, Pwdfll. all; LasAnpoflsIef 1. Paarcy 1). Total teuik-Virginia 17, Florida Baatlat — T am pa Bay. B arpsron. fll-0 IN M. IAA-70A thafl n save*). La* Anpafls, Hruday, tl-tl-4 (10-14). ^ . * ( ______ IMS ChoiN>Canwly,NowTurkOianfl UanaTAflarBBamN l llpaaryBataOAflflatflarBOl ^WpJMaUMMMAO) 1fi7—JohnUnllax Bdllmero If*#—COfIMorrill, Ooltlmon if**—RemanOotorfll, Lit Ram* 1170— JohnBrodfl. SanFrancltco 1171—AlanPat*. Minnwota 1177—LarryBraum. Waihtagtan IfTJ—O.J. Slmptan. Buffalo 1774—KanSlablar. Oakland If7»-Fran Tarkmton,Mtamwta 117*—Bari Jana*. Baltlmor* 1*77—WaltvrPayton. Chicago 1770—TarryBradshaw, Pittsburgh 177t—Earl Campbell. Houston H*0—BrianOlpa, Cflveflnd INI—KanAndtnon. Cincinnati iter—MarkMeatfly, Washington if*l—Jo*Thatiminn,Washington ifta BanMarina,Miami l**J—MarcusAllan, L.A. Raldart 1*0*—Lawranc*Taylor, NowYorkGiants 1*07—JohnElway, Danvar lf*a Bownai Eslaten. Cincinnati IMf-JeaManlana. SanFrancisco IffO—JaaMontana. SanFrancisco IffI—ThurmanThomas, Buffalo 1117—Slav* Yeung. SanFrancisco outacored the visiting DeLand Bulldogs 31-3 In the first quarter and romped to an 88-24 victory Ui a 4A-btatrtct 0 girls' basket­ ball victory Wednesday night. "The girls came out prepared to play tonight." said Lake Mary coach Anna Van Landlngham. "I'm real proud of them. SN* had real good bench play again tonlgbl. Things really came ■as a team and wc had a Iattack." Diane Dubcr led the Rams (13-21 with 18 points. Karen Mortis added 17 while U u ra BaUUSBtta) ) S fl* 7. Jscata t OJ A He(M OJ A Htabaal OSborN 100 A Stager 1OJ A WWflfsaas l >07. Tatafl: f*-14f4. U M M A IV IB ) Baser I t-SA Mirrlcb S 1-t A Parsuais S Al A Segued7A# tA Oucbsrtflt ABsmit M A BflrrflSM 17. DutarSAJlA OmtaataQ 41-Jf. Tatafl: Nftata *Jfl*aSta« BatagjJfl*—**Lata Btay" (MarrkB). Tata) tads - OaLwta Mi Lab* Mary It. Fades ad - OeLawB. HauAaa. Taomicds - Nnn. BacurSi - OaUtd IA LabaMtrylflA Raguccl chipped ui with 14. Each one of the nine players on (he U k e Mary roster Bcored at least four polnls. The U k e Mary Junior varsity team ran Ua record to 0-1 with a 45-17 win over DeLand. Lake Mary will play again Friday night al Euatis, SANI OKI) ( *k | A N I ) < ) K I N N I I i c i im �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 7, 1993 - l g People Microwave a quick IN B R I E F Ambles offtrtd The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 0 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Coat Is $3 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Omni Toastmasters gathar The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 156 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. m u l u u u w i i i g u » i tins i m v t u t v i i recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford: D ec. 12 — L a -S h a n t M. Hawkins and Tramalne D. MeClary. Sanford, boy: LaShawn Burnett. Sanford, boy Dec. 13 — Jessica Brooks and Horatio Roberson, Sanford, girl Dec. 14 — Vasana and Roy Burflcld, Sanford, boy: Kandlce G room s and T e lly M edlocki Sanford, boy: Cassandra James, Sanford, girl Dec. IS — Loretta Bradley. Sanford, girl Dec. 16 — Addle and Herculee Rivers. Sanford, girl Dec. 18 — Loretta and George Watkins III, Sanford, boy uer. i u — icrcsa u. and Raymond G. Fenner. Longwood. g ir l: P au la A . S o n g c r and William C. Harley. Sanford, boy Dec. 21 — Angela and Doug Atkinson. Sanford, boy Dec. 22 — Elisabeth L. and Andrew Gordon. Sanford, girl Dec. 23 — Jennifer M. and William E. Hallam. Sanford, girt Dec. 24 — Oneda Thompson and JefTrey Green. Sanford, girl Dec. 26 — Teresa Mathews and Dennis Grooms Jr.. Sanford, boy Dec. 27 — Andrea Owens and Kelvin Beasley. Sanford, boy Dec. 28 — Erica N. Gray and Kenneth R. Temple. Sanford, boy Meat loaf, always a family favorite, can be cooked quickly In the m icrowave oven. The resu lts* are m oist, p erfe ctly browned, and delicious and you have saved con siderably on household energy. If you're new to cooking with MIDGE microwave energy, follow these MYCOFF simple directions. Become famil­ iar with the operation o f the equipment (read all the direc­ tions, use tested recipes, un­ 6 ox. pre-sliced pasteurized dercook If In doubt (time can be. process cheese food (Velvetta) added, allow standing time to 2 slices onion complete cooking process.) Combine ground beef, egg, All recipes that appear In this oaU , m ilk. caUup, salt and column have been tested In a pepper: m ix w ell. Pat meat 600-700 watt microwave oven. m ixtu re on plastic wrap to Lower -wattage ovens may need 8 xl2-ln ch rectangle. Arrange some adjustment In timing. c h e e s e s lic e s o v e r m e a t, overlapping as necessary and This recipe makes a large meat loaf, but leftovers make • le a v in g e d g e s o f m eat u n ­ covered. Separate onion slices great sandwiches. Into rings and arrange over OBMBBUBOBK LOAF cheese slices. Using plastic wrap 2 lbs. lean ground beef to lift meat, roll up starting with 1 egg, beaten 8-lnch side. Seal edges well. cup quick-cooking rolled Place in micro-safe loaf pan. Cover with waxed paper. V6 cup milk M icrow ave on 70 p ercen t V4 cup catsup power. 23-25 minutes or until V4 up. salt center U no longer pink. Let M Up. pepper Everyone geU their own mini sund. covered 5 minutes. Re­ meatloaf with this quick cooking move from pan and slice. M a n y fa m ilie s a re u s in g recipe. ground turkey In their meal INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES planning. You 'll find ground Vi cup soft bread crumbs turkey, fresh or frozen, an eco­ Vi cup evaporated milk nomical buy. 2 eggs, slightly beaten TURKEY NEAT LOAF 1 Up. salt 1 cup water Vi Up. pepper 2 Tbsp. margarine 1 small onion, finely chopped 2 cups saucepan type stuffing Vi Up. ground thyme 1 lb. ground turkey or chicken 1Vi lbs. lean ground beef 1 egg Vi lb. process American cheese Vi Up. poultry seasoning In m i x i n g b ow l, com b in e Dash o f pepper bread crumbs, milk, eggs, salt, Vi cup cranberry sauce pepper, onion and thyme. Add Combine water and margarine meat; mix well. Cut cheese Into In 2 - q u a r t b a t t e r b o w l . 6 cubes. Divide meat Into 6 M ic ro w a v e on 100 p e rc e n t equ a l p ortion s; form round power. 2-214 minutes or until cheese cubes to make small mixture bolls. Stir In stuffing loaves. Place in 7Vix 12-Inch m ix until combined. Let stand 5 baking dish. Cover with plastic m in u te s . A d d tu rk e y , e g g , w rap: cook b y m lcro w ve 4 poultry seasoning and pepper; minutes; turn dish and cook m ix w e ll. P ress Into 6-cup another 4 minutes. Drain fat. microwave-safe ring dish. Cover M i x c h i l l s a u c e w i t h with waxed paper. W orcestershire and mustard. M icro w a ve on 70 p ercen t Pour over meat. power 14-16 minutes or until meat U no longer pink. Drain o ff Vi cup chill sauce Juices: Invert lo a f onto serving 1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce plate. Spoon, cranberry sauce 1 Up. prepared mustard over loaf to coat evenly. Deathbed promises may be harmful n Your advice to "T o u g h D ecision ." w ho had made a deathbed promise to hU brother. " R a y ." to tell their grandparenu that Ray was gay grandparenu by revealing some­ thing like that." and had died o f AIDS, was a bummer. In the first place. If Ray had w anted his grandparents to know that he was gay and was dying o f AIDS, be should have told them himself; be had plenty o f time. It was unfair o f Ray to lay that kind o f burden on hla brother. Abby. you . told "Tough De­ cision,-" "You' made a deathbed promise to your brother, and you o w e It to him to keep your promise. The truth never hurt anyone — only Ues h u r t" Bull! You came up with a trite parable for an answer. 'T o u g h Decision" made hla own best analysis: "R a y Is gooe now, and revealing the truth Isn't going to bring him back, an d I h a te to h u rt o u r Who said deathbed promises are sacred and must be honored at all costa? And where did you learn that the truth never hurt anybody? Deathbed promises are made In times o f stress and they are not necessarily binding. Then you went on to say that Ray had his reasons for wanting his grandparenu to know that he was gay. That is ridiculous) W hat good would It do their grandparenu to know? It would only hurt them. hundred other readers wrote to tell me I blew It. But this U the way I saw It: R ay's grandparents adored him. Ray was a decent, respectable, lovable young man, but he didn’t have the courage to tell his grandparenu that he was gay because — as he said — "th ey were old-fashioned" and wouldn't understand that being gay was not a choice. But at the end. Ray w a n te d his grandparenu to know that a person could be decent, respectable and lovable — and also be ay- You blew it. Abby. Your really blew It big time! 7.30 already. You All rig h t and-several Senior Center events (HI NKIN D< ) N U 1S IT S WORTH THf 1RIP GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION u O <r 4 755 S. O R LA N D O A V E N U E SANFO R D , FL. SATU R D AY, J A N U A R Y 9,1993 25* D O N U T S - F R O M 6 A .M . to 6 P.M. P R IZ E S JV ILLB E B A F F L E D L/"V 0 JO 4 T -4 1 m 4 75* OFF 6i Muffins ► 4 N W< >R f H THI *1 00 OFF Iki l Tl The Sanford Senior Center la open io all aenlors age 50 and over each weekday from 9 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Aa always, they continue to have a full weekly schedule o f activities at the center and they encourage you lo atop In and pick up a January calendar. The center would tike 10 announce special evcnU that will be happening during the month o f January. • Tw o new Ballroom Dance classes continue al the center for beginner and Intermediate stu­ d en ts . T h e claaaea are on Wednesday afternoons and there Is a $2 charge per claas. • A new beginner's Line Dancing claas will start up on Jan . 7 and c o nt i n u e each Thursday morning at 10 a.m. • On Jan. 7 al 1 p.m. there will be a Free Investment Semi­ nar held al (he center. Michael Fa ugh nan will be covering the “ Basics o f Investing.*' Hla talk will be very informative to new or potential Investors and also a good refresher course for others. This program will launch a regular schedule o f monthly presentations by Edward D. Jones A Co. The presentation la open to anyone that is interest­ ed. • On Jan. 25 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Ihe Mobile Mam-' magram Unit will again be at the center. The unit Is provided by th e W o m e n ' s C e n t e r fo r Radiology. Appointm ents arc necessary. • Make plans now to attend a l-ong Term Care Seminar to be held at the Senior Center on Feb. 11 at 1:30 p.m. This 1a a free seminar open to everyone. • The center will be closed on J a n .18. T o gel m ori information on any o f the special events or weekly events or lo set up a mammogram appointment, call 330-5699. Y o u th B o w lin g P ro g ra m League starts Jan. aa U .g » S M V IN O t B O N D t THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT �« ■ - Sanford Hamid, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, January 7, IMS CLASSIFIED ADS Ssminoto 322-2611 IRENE P . SMITH: MICHAEL SMITH. Unknown Ipouoo of IRENE P. SMITH, If anv> and UNKNOWN TRNANTS/OWNERS. _ ^ Dotandont*. NOTICE OF SALE Not Id >■IwroSy (Ivon, purtu oni to Final JuPammt at FarocleMro tar FtalntiN ontarad In ttw coma, In ttw Cirtwtt Court at lamlneta County, Florida. I will Orlando- WtaftsrPark 831-0663 Eihiidl EBgmr SAMUEL 0. OAVIS and LINDA DALE OAVIS, SANK ATLANTIC FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOC) A T I O N O F , PORT' LAUDERDALE, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, STATS OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF H E A L T H l i l HAEILITATIVE SERVICES. oftnem S jw n o m KIWANIS l " TOTAL FOR YOUR ENJOYM ENT v a r so, o i o i i SWEETWATER OARS I T tO N i aaeardtaa M EN K C H . I t V lK * 0 . REOULAR QAME8 WWS80 EACH W $ s 9 ! S100«SIOO*SMO JACKPOTS AND TWO WINNER 8PUTS EVERY FRIDAY EARLY BIRDS AT 6 PM Fna aatofEarly Blrda with this ad r A666I HHHT lIN IO fl CBHTIfl t o o N . L A K E T R N L E T D R IV E SECRET LAK E PA R K ‘wU'N • C M d d l,R E R R Y , F L �KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by U rry Wright NO BIRVICR CALL M I wl>*n rapalrt ara Rent. Warranty. M yr». • *parlancaI John. A+Batt AaaHaneat.m-mi vryn lco . HOB W 4711 IIM Oonp condition. MSMM WATBRBBO. Land and My. klngtlia, compiait wilt) mlrrorad haadboard and wtvalaii mattraaa, aic. condition f u » o«o.................C aim rjM f STENSTROM REALTY, INC. * GUN SHOW* It’sThfBii One! LaketeiidCMcCtf Ibr. 11*17 MM-3PM MaMMCtlJO IddRSBrsO W t list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. ------* - i - « M ClnVTyVWPIWV«. imparary Ilea warn •wont A o r ia t v i Cauda at a sugar prtca. Baautlfuiiy dacaratad. Wathar-dryar In* ctvdad. AWardatli l....UTAH. SecurityOfficwi with tray. IMOT 5004 TORINO T A B L It IT) - Suntana. aaty autre Im ............... UAH Call MS-040 » 0— Antiquo/Classtc tktUnd R I P Club • IMMACULATI V t m Maytatr Maadawt. Aaauma na nuatl-' tying. I quip. kit., grant m v. W -P f ttR tu p p ita n o o H la A o n a J 2P Q -RHA H t i f l r l l rW Tl gtuaaacartty Can! 322-2420 •ALI OR LRAIII OWILSH COROI. MaM. with papart. I yr. old. Vary actjva. Maying mutt aatl-naadt yard tarunm.UH n « saat. 321-2720 l-aU-tna, JAWtQartd, taa. WORKBRS RRROBOt OCALA MAT’ k SORRIT I R I N M II , mi UTO AUCTION iRIOAV tiN N I4XTB, MTt/mo: MS-PO* ■■coat tea. tag. tltN. ate. ItH MITSUBISHI • « daor. auto. air. tlaraa. ONLY t la*At par month I Cay^giMUCaii m w unai. Circulation SM dally, aid Sunday. U0.000 piut par yaar Incoma. I ) hr. par night, apti./candat. Cattalbarry araa. Mutt aalll Saerlllca, StBAOtcaah.Ut-Uaa 117— O ir— Solf CddrtgH Uwi Cm, 171*1171 NWYHSHS^wa-HMOU BORAL I BATN. Suniand Captaln'a bad with I drawarv 4 thalvaa and If. ttaraga tpaca. Oraat condition! IIM ___________MI-4H4___________ OOO. Brat* guoanalw. arthp MTDUN REALTY M ake your N e w Year's resolution ehom e D ur S p m o la l O f fa r WIH H avm Y o u L a u g h in g A ll Thm W a y Ta Thm Bank. 1 /2 Country Lake O F F 1st Month's Rent C o evilla Aportm e Newly Renova 2714 R idgew ood A ve Sanford 330-5204 / H O G eCMCVY LUV •7 J. HallayabarraLtl.WSIP-i B4M4t/ms. Nr M i. B bath, cm/A. a �• * t p t Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January T. 1883 Does therapy cure ovarian cancer? DEAR DR. OOTT: I'd like to know m ore about ovarian cancer. Eight months ago my slater was operated on because of a large tumor on both ovaries. After chemotherapy she looks and feels fine, yet keeps telling me she will be lucky If she has three years left to live. What Is your opinion? "cured." In any case, I admire her attitude of cautious realism. She seems to be addressing the problem head-on. with great courage. PETER GOTT.M .D. (0 1 9 9 3 NEWSPAPER EN TERPRtSE ASSN. DEAR READER: I don't mean to sound negative, but ovarian cancer Is a serious problem from which the outcome Is seldom favorable. by Art SaittMit TH E BORN LOSER r MEXT, EKCU&VC HQKC video OF THE 0RMW1C RESCUE Of A AAR TRAPPED OR THE !C£ AT LAME PHOEBE* A TRUE OR FALSE TEST? YES. MA'AM ITSASKHOF THE TIMES... 00 YOU MIND IF MY 006 TAKES THE TEST, TOO? YOU KNOW, JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT... THESE OAft, TREY 00 V " r jr t h e w c o c mumk — ( THEM CALL 911! M IT'LL GIVE HIM 50METHIN6 TO DO. HOW 00 YOU MAKE * T 5 * A N D T 'S " ? To begin with. It's difficult to diagnose because It Is painless In Its early stages. Therefore, ovarian carcinoma often grows quite large and spreads to other abdominal organs before It Is detected. Second, there are no tests for this specific cancer, as there are for, say. prostate cancer. The tumor Is usually discovered by accident during a routine pelvic e x a m i n a t i o n , w h e n t he gynecologist feels the tumor. Third, as you know, the larger the tum or (and the more 1 extensively It has spread), the harder U Is to treat. Thus, therapy for ovarian cancer (surgery, radiation and drugs) Is rarely effective: At the time of diagnosis, the cancer Is usually too far advanced. n Finally, even If the Initial treatment appears successful, small nests of cancer cells almost always evade therapy a n d c o n t i n u e to g r o w , necessitating a cycle of treat­ ments that are Invariably de­ bilitating. I am glad - your sister re­ s p o n d e d satisfactorily to chemotherapy. Perhaps she will be one of the few fortunate MEV, U X * . . . l BELIEVE TH AT* A COOL Of FREE- PEANUTS f WOO! THE. ECOUOMV (V & A X X S D 1UHUEDN8UP, IG O E S S S O U O F U V h ' KUEUE G0NE5TRAQKT FROM A (5CES5CAJ RIGHT INTO R x m * C W T fNFLATTOAJ There Is a small band of enthusiasts who like lo pore over double-dummy problems. These arc problems In which you can see all 32 cards. You must work out how lo make (or. oc­ casionally. how to defeat) the contract. Most double-dummy problems are complicated, but today's Isn’t too tough — and It has a slight twist. Olven the opening lead of the heart ace, you have to work out the result with best play by both sides. The deal Is taken from "The Beat of Robert Qray. Book Two" (95.BO. The Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10023-7124). The bidding Is contrived to make South the declarer, because six diamonds by North cannot be defeated. If the opening lead la rafTed low In dummy. East overruffs and leads back his second ft, p o W T (0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISEASSN. There's a possibility you might get Involved in a development today where there Is dissension prepared to lend for yourself today, because people who are usually willing to do your bid- s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d cial ones from anyone to wham envelope to Astro-Graph, do this you're already obligated. Your newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. request could evoke a negative Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be response. sure to state your aodlac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are likely to have a very Be cartful today that you don't active imagination today and make things harder for yourself this could be to your detriment, than they actually are. You need especially when you are trying to space to operate in. and if you make an Important decision, reduce your wiggle room, you'll Don't be overwhelmed by too also reduce your effectiveness. many alternatives. , PIECE# (Feb. 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be could be unduly nfbn1**** and aay things you shouldn't. Don't let your temper get you In trouble. • 8A0ITTARIIIB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This Is not a propitious time for you to assume new longrange financial obligations in hopes that you'll be able to cover things when the bills arrive. Live within your available resources, (0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SPAPER ENTERPR18EA88N. VHHHTAN9 T s o *« /feW M W tr L O M t SOiiftil • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 07, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 07, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6a79d7c1d5306632ff42d0c6b93bcf3b.pdf 0932ac186bc0d778e745e2fae3020f10 PDF Text Text TUESDAY January 26, 1993 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alneo 1908 85th Year, No. 131 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Murder: Boy, 13, jailed mow More arrests expected in Sanford shooting death □ Sports B y J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer Harris In goal LONGW OOD — The second leading scorer for Lyman High School's two-tlmc defending state champion girls' soccer team Is now the goalie. See Page IB. . SANFORD — More arrests are expected today in the Nov. 7 roadside shooting of Mark Edward Marsh. Monday afternoon, a 13-year-old Sanford youth w as arrested by Sanford police. The youth was CHis mother was with him at the time of the arrest. 3 -L t. M ike Rotundo arrested on a first-degree murder charge. The name of the youth, a former student at Lakcview Middle School, was withheld by police .this morning pending formal charges as an adult. Acting Police Chief Ralph Russell said one or two more arrests may follow today. Police spokeman Lt. Mike Rotundo also antici­ pated more arrests. "W e took him to the John E. Polk Correctional □See Arreet, Page BA □Opinion Witness: Defendant confessed Crash course Play ball In Lake Mary Three leagues vied for use of a lighted baseball field at the new Lake Mary sports complex. Lake Mary commissioners chose one. Did they do the right thing/?' ,, U □ People ‘From Sun to Sun* Area performing artists arc appearing in the an n u al celebration h on orin g Z ora Neale Hurston* ByOIOROBDUNCAN Herald Staff Writer____________________________ See Page SB. SANFORD — A prosecution witness testified Monday that defendant George Bellamy. Jr., told him "that he killed a m an." the day after the tmdy of Isfall Cohen was found In a Midway parking lot. However. Timothy Johnson only made the admission after ordered by Judge Alan Dickey to answer Assistant Stnte Attorney Stewart Stone's question. Johnson, who udmlttcd he was a good friend of Bellamy, initially said nothing even after Stone usked the question three times. Dickey then ordered the Jury to the Jury room und told Johnson he must nnswer (he question or face contempt of court churges. Johnson Is currently serving u sentence In prison on a mutter unrelated to the trlul. After Johnson returned. Dickey cleared Ihc courtroom, except for court personnel and media representatives. Goodings proposal goss to P+Z LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board will meet tonight. The main Item on the agenda Is a request for site plan approval for a proposed oiTlce/warchouse. submitted by Gooding's Inc. The facility Is proposed for 40 acres of land abutting Interstate 4 and Rinehart Road. The request includes planning for an access road leading to the property. Gooding's is also requesting reduction In the number of required parking spaces from 258 to 170. elimination of the need for sidewalks along the access road, and allowing parking lot lighting to be Increased from 25 feet In height, to 40 feet. The meeting will be held beginning at 7 p.m. tonight. In the commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W . Lake Mary Boulevard. MwaMFtieleSr Tww*r Vleeeiit Lisa Davis, an earth-space science teacher at 8emlnole High School Is removed from her car after an accident at the school yesterday afternoon. Her car was struck when a student lost control of his vehicle on the wet surface. School administrators report that Davis is doing fine, though she's not back at school today. Speaking softly and often only In one-word answers. Johnson admitted he had seen both Bellamy and Cohen on Ihc night Cohen was shot and killed. Cohen was driving a friend’s car. a green and white Oldsmobllc. Johnson testified. Johnson said Bellamy told him he planned to □Bee Trlul, Page BA All aboard for L.A. JACKSONVILLE — Amtrak's coast-to-coast Sunset Limited, connecting Florida's East C o a s t1 with Los Angeles, will begin operation in early. April and reservations are now being accepted. Already, the first run on April 4 of the threc-runs-a-weck train is almost filled to capacity with train buffs. said Howard Rob* ertson, an Amtrak spokesman. The Sunset Limited closes the 680-mlle gap between Jacksonville and New Orleans, com­ pleting Amtrak service around the nation's periphery. East Coast passengers can catch the new train by connecting in Jacksonville. To help start the Amtrak service. Florida pitched in 86.5 million for the project. 83.5 million of which went for track and signal Improvement. Robertson said. "Without the help of Florida officials and CSX (Transportation Inc.), whose track we arc using, we wouldn't have been able to get this done." he said. Ir Amtrak expects the train to carry about 67.000 passengers a year. Amtrak's transcontinental service now re* quires passengers to change trains In New Orleans or Chicago. The new route will make the 58-hour crossing of Florida. Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas. .New Mexico. Arizona and California three times a week. A double-decker See-Level car will offer passengers feature movies, snacks, games and a hospitality hour. Robprtson said. Classifieds........ 48,88 8 # »l* i >8A Osar AM»y. .........18,88 Dr.OetL. 8dHartal. ■ -IA 8B ................8A ................ TA Wet, wind advisory in effect Windy with rain and th u n d ersto rm s. Some local Hooding possible. Rain d e ­ c rea sin g by a fte r­ noon. Highs in the lo w e r 6 0 s . W in d north 25 to 30 mph and gusty. A wind a d v i s o r y m a y be r e q u ir e d on a re a lakes. Chance of rain 80 percent. G O P : keep condom s out of schools Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Republican executive committee wants the state government to keep out of local schools and refrain from dls- Residents have access to officials By NICK PPBJPAUP Herald Staff Writer_________________ SANFORD - City leaders will be getting out more to meet residents and listen to their concerns ubout their neighborhoods since Access 93 won Sanford City Commission ap­ proval last night. The project will take city leaders out for neighborhood meetings. City Planner Jay Marder brought the concept up for consideration. It would call for scheduled meetings to be held In the various districts of the city, to be hosted by the mayor and commissioner representing the dis­ trict, as well as department heads and city staff members. The meetings would not replace any of the regular clly commission meetings, but be UBcd to obtain citizen Input at the local level. " W e could possibly determine what problems may exist in a particular district before we hold the meeting." he said, "then be certain we have the appropriate department head on hand to rrspond to ques­ tions." "F or exam ple." he added. "If an area has drainage problems, we would have the public works and utilities departments represented." "T h is should be an educational process used to obtain input from constituents." lie added. In response to a question regard­ ing how many meetings might be held during Ihc year. Murder pro­ jected eight to 10 per year. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan suggested holding one meeting per district to determine their success. "L e t’s see how It goes." he said. "If they prove to be beneficial we can schedule more of them." □Bee Access. Page BA tributlng condoms to students. W hile a spokesm an for Gov. Lawton Chiles said the recommen­ dations of tho-Red Ribbon Panel on AIDS "m ade great healthy sense." the governor has not yet studied the recommendations with his staff and is not yet prepared to comment on specific Issues. "W e are planning a staff work group to study the panel's recom­ mendations," said Ron Sachs, the g o v e r n o r 's c o m m u n i c a t i o n s director. Meanwhile. Doug Elam, chairman of the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, said his committee Is not only promoting family values by their opposition to condom distribution in schools, but [ ! Bee Condoms, Pago BA Ja n u a ry drizzles Power outages only problems from rain By MICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Present rainfall in northern Seminole County has not been unusually strong, but It has been rather continuous. The Weather Bureau expects the rain to con­ t i n u e p o s s i b l y in t o m id Wednesday. The only problems reported by this m orning Involved som e power outages. Joe Coury of Florida Power and Light said. "In the Sanford area this morning,* we had 11 customers offline." He added. "O f these, nine were from a transformer outage and the other two were separate inci­ dents." "In the total area we cover which includes most of Seminole, Brevard and Volusia Counties." he said, "w e had 284 customers with outages since this present rainstorm started, and actually, that's a relatively low num ber." Florida Power Corporation also serves portions o f the sam e general area. FPC's Bill Warren said this morning, "S o far. I haven't had any reports of any major power outages. If there were some sm all ones, they probably would not cover any major areas, and we'll have them taken care of as soon as possi­ ble." The projected rainfall for the Seminole County area through early or mid-day tomorrow Is expected to be three quarter to one and a half Inches. No reports of any excessive Hooding problems had been re­ ceived by this morning In the city f Baa Rain, Page BA H#ft(g RReteBeTeeey Vteeeet Neither rain nor...... A post office vehicle doesn't allow the rain-soaked streets In Sanford to prevent It from making Its appointed rounds. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �t a - i snlmd Hsrsld. Ssnfotd, Worlds - Tuesday. Jsmmy ta. H B NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A CROSS T H E S T A T E FtoddavnanordBrBdhBMwithoutbond YOUlh tO C O O p tfltl With f l d l j t88tlfy 8Q&if1St 3 Oth8r8 MIDLAND — State District Judge John H yde has ordered a Florida man accused o f killin g hls ex-wtfe near their daughter's p a r e new witnout ootid tot jw q i t i < BmlUo Nunes, 34, was arrested in Fort Stockton . Texas, last w eek after he fled Florida, heading for Loo Angeles aboard a Greyhound bus. Hyde ruled M onday the Jan. 18 shooting was a capital o ffense. A n extradition hearing wtU be conducted after 30 days, ORLANDO — Prosecutors out a plea agreement’ with one o f four youths charged with killin g tw o young people and wounding a third ta a landmark nyoc M W . Last week, Nunes went to Queen o f Heaven Cem etery in North Lauderdale to be interview ed about the death o f his 16-year-otd daughter, Yoandra. Nunes told a T V reporter Yoandra com m itted suicide because her mother, kurttsa W hen Ms. M arita showed up, the cam eram an caught Nunes firin g 12 bullets at the wom an's head. H e then Bed. others on state and federal charges, said U.8. A tto r n e y R o b e r tW .O e n m ^ r * "’ “ T h e indictm ent represents the first national prosecution In which defendants are charged wtth s violation o f th e federal arm ed carjacking statute where death has resulted," said Q etu m an oa Monday. The victim s w ere taken at gunpoint to an i In Osceola County on Nov. 29, forced to strip and then shot In the bead. A fem ale companion was not Injured. The m otive, prosecutors said, was the theft o f their vehicle. mechanical problems. The victim s were targeted at s bar in SC Cloud because the defendants wanted to steal their vehicle to r e p la c e the pickup, prosecutors said, A fter being driven In their vehicle to a E j t a i m u A " lb , E g o S ! ‘ 7. Henderson. A lf Catholic, 21, and Oerard ** * * ! « * & said. M ichael Rcntaa, 20. waa wounded and a fem ale friend. Tam m y Oeorge, 25, was unhurt. T h e fou r «**^«v ** »^ t allegedly were drlvta g a stolen rad pickup truck that developed fttn n t heard ■ shot fired and realised F k ^ lS d b S ^ t “ The second shot Rentas heard h it him ta the hand and the bullet fragm ented. The defendants assumed Rentaa had been shot ta the head as intended rather than in the hand, as they saw blood com ing from the underpants over his heed. 4C leads Head Start I y .v { -t ,,,• v •»* SM UT federal grant ‘ to her throat m i l i p p i n V D n O i W if i* u y m M HVVVVM^MsV SANFORD The non­ profit Com m unity Coordi­ nated Child Care for Central Florida, 4C, based In Or­ lando, has been awarded a 8000.000 grant to fun Sem­ inole County's Head Start - I I. mmm procram. The grant was swarded by the Federal Q ovem m cn t with additional funding o f som e 81 m illio n , to be obtained at a later lim e. Or. Sammy Tomblln, dlraetor o f ! :r tbs Seminole County School Congressman BUI McCollum. m ade yeeterday during a p rf M COlUvivifCO W Hl office. I i o f Bay1 Avenue! em m ent decided it would open up the Head Start program lor bidding. S ev e r al groups In Central Florida made bids, with 4C winning the contract. 4C. organised In 1009 by United w a y and the Orange County Commission, was C o n g re s s m e n B ill M eC o M D U d J liM M k l. ' _ R e p re se n tin g 4 C w a s tw.-A a m T ^ c e ^ P ^ e ld e n T ^ f established to provide ade­ quate affordable chUd care services for working parents ta the tri-county area o f Orange, Sem inole and Os­ ceola Counties. Ms. Carpenter has been with the organisation since Its Inception. man If!,' ■ O v .'V ? THE WEATHER * -'*X»>• -* P U y s M y T 5 - »g 4 :M am .. 4:50 pm . t: Oaaaa Bs psh i highs. 10:57 am .. lltlT p.m.i Iowa 4:40 am .. 6:10 - 1 ■ T h e h igh tem p eratu re in Sanford Monday ares OS degrees and the overnight low was M a s reported by the UniveraUy o f Florida Agricultural Research and education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at , a.m. Tuesday. totalled J a o f an inch. t h e temperature at 0 a m . to d a y w as 6 0 d egrees and aaitrr s u m i ImM Iewe * xL* W-i ■!: 2 catrtaa.M.c. S jg y <w Z* gj*jaj|f* mmmw omnumm ownn .... • -| ■ p i ift w al MM. ££££* u n a eS * InmaAanatfAim' �Sanford H«rild, 8*nfortJ, Florida - Tuesday, January 26, 1663 - 6A Defender of death row Inmates blasts high court The psssengcr In the vehicle, Metises Renee Leonard, 33. o f the same address, was also arrested after officers said they discovered cannlbus In her purse. She was charged with possession o f less than 30 gram s ofcannlbua and possession o f drug paraphernalia. TALLAH ASSEE - T h e U.8. Suprem e Court seemed m ore worried about ending a case than being sure o f the defen­ dant's gu ilt in a T exas case, a Florida defender o f death row Inmates said. T h e S u prem e C ou rt ru led Monday that death row inm ates generally m ay not m ake new c tu m i o i innocence in veoenu court after exhausting all other Shots walk out Johnny Daniels, 39, 1706 W . 14th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday a t a store In the 3000 block o f Orlando D rive. Police said Daniels w ent Into the store, apparently took o ff his shoes and hkl them , then put on a new p u r, valued at S46, and left the store. H e w as charged with retail theft. Weapon is pipe " I think It la rather ironic that the U.S. Suprem e Court, on the sa m e d a y th a t n ew sp a p ers across the country headline the death o f Th u rgood M arshall, states that It Is m ore Important to have procedural fin ality than It is to Im plem ent Justice hi the face o f an Innocence claim ." Larry Spalding said. S od d in g directs the Capital Collateral Representative office that represents Florida death row Inmates. E xecu tive clem en cy is the "h istoric rem edy" to protect the tru ly Innocent from being put to death, the Justices said. Sheriff's deputies arrested Jam es A llen Stephans, 81, 3340 Broadway, Sanford, on Sunday. Deputiea cam e Into contact w ith Stephens as they w ere Investigating a separate Incident at 3191 D ixie A ve. In M idway. T h ey said he was carrying an IB-Inch pipe in his car. Deputies said he Indicated he used the pipe for protection. H e was charged w ith carrying a concealed weapon, and having no d river's bcenac. Unoovsrsd trucklosd County warrant charging him w ith violation o f parole on a conviction o f burglary. Warrant arvaata T h e court ruled on an appeal &y Mvonci ncTTcTif •D on ald Lee K elly. S 3 ,4 33 0 8. Orlando D rive, Sanford, was arrested on N. Edgrroon. b y W inter Springe Police Friday. He was wanted on a Sem inole County warrant charging him with th e ft ' •E lisab eth Anne Bennett. 33. 309 Coe V illas. Sanford, was arrested follow in g a speeding stop an Rinehart Road b y Lake M ary Police Friday. She was wanted for failure to appear on a charge o f drivin g w ith a suspended license. FoOowtng the discovery o f w hat officers said w as a leafy green substance in her car, officers also charged her w ith poaseaston o f a controlled substance. • A 17-year-old fem ale w as arrested Friday near her residence in n**1*1— Vo Gardena Jtpartmants, She w as wanted for violation o f parole. •C h ristian Lee Oayden, 33. 310 S. French Avenue, was bciuciiccq to death In the 1961 slaying o f a police officer. In 1990, he filed a new claim saying his brother. Raul, who was killed In 1984, had killed the officer. Raul's son said he saw his foih er com m it the crim e, and Raul's law yer said his client confessed I t In a dissent. Justice Harry A. Blackmun called the execution Innocent "p erilou sly close to sim ple m urder." T h e ruling doesn't affect any in d in g F lo rid a cases, said p a ld ln g and C a ro ly n Snurkowsld. ■spokeswoman for th e state A ttorn ey G eneral's Office. Innocence claim s w eren't part o f the unsuccessful efforts to stop the executions last year o f Moute Lee Martin and Edward Dean Kennedy. Spalding said CCR defenders did raise an Innocence claim In the case o f Leo Alexander Jones, slated to die In the electric chair In Novem ber 1901 for the 1901 sniper shooting o f a Jacksonville policem an. T h e atate S u prem e C ou rt stopped the execution and or­ dered a hearing by a circuit Ju d ge. T h e Ju d ge w a s unconvinced o f Jones' claim that another man shot the police­ man, and Jones remained on r Issue you are arguing Is whether th e d e a t h p e n a l t y Is appropriate." Considering clem ency claim s Is the Job o f the executive branch and Isn't related to court ap­ peals. said Mark Schlakman. assistant general counsel to Gov. Lawton Chiles. Chiles and the Cabinet hear Florida clem ency "T h e governor w ill not sign a death warrant until a clem ency review has been considered, so those Issues hopefully would Stalking law Six-month-old statute survives challenge I t d s fln e a a t a l k t n ‘wtUftiBy. mattctouMy an "W h a t w e're talkin g about hem ia due proceea," Tie said. "T h ere are no guidelines for law enforcem ent/ to determ ine If haraaament haa occurred." A s written, he aaid, the law cou ld p ro h ib it a c tiv ity th a t should not be oonstdarad crtml* ‘Battered neighbor9 no defense urinated on the .e g f b n i • A N JOSE. C a l i f . - A o f' syndrom e" when he shot to death hto i neighbor In an argum ent over pet each oth er's belongings. Michael C. Dedusts, 48, o f Santa C lam waa convicted Mondsy o f m urder in the slaying o f 33-year-old Martin MyallnskL w ith whom hs had had a feud. Wi shot Myatiaski as MysUnskl argued srlfo at tbs sad o f tbs drivew ay S s y i and d up and TTenarte Urea, punctured gaa tanka.' buried pat Well Advertise Your Car (or other motorvehicle) to M m tiaakt'a w lfo, Monica, said the feud waa only hi "I : seem s weird, but .we really did not a te sold altar t t e verdict. "W e reaUy to Ufa In 3 linos lor only II. hat baby, concocts subterfuge TUSTtN, Calif. — A 17-yearId w ho w as too afraid to tod h er m | ’"battered T b s dispute th at day waa o ve r w hether MyaUneid's d og had urinate d on the B rils rises ' newspaper and whether the DeBariaas' cat had Tnn o f M ysllnekl'a PuMqffwtir Nfttoshrfusemg|orgMm.YouMgpurchaseyourfetalrigfota otr fltobusfetal oourtortiedv ofkavgorvoucmiratamacfcsnosIcM ourchiss b9ycuing-*.ou«rtolIns (600) nmumber__‘ Mtossn --— ^ ■amm b _730 a__ami _ aid a 1130man. aaQroupt A s m oot young psosto. they re o ta p ly a fru d t o t r t l t t e v parents, said D oug Franks, P °*h * ch ief to this commuai Storages smith o f te a Angriea. offered to trsds t t e baby far dru ga The baby, t o told notice, w as wrapped to a d irty T-shirt G arda said he offered 310 instead and waa given the baby. H e took U to a church, and the taken to a children’s $ 0 1 2 4 m m ^P (additional ktoas extra) Ad mugtinclude phononumberand askingpries. If vehkls hasn't beensoldin 10days, call us andwe’ll renewitfret. Nocopychange while ad is running escept for pries. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! a shopping a n u n to a car Fran ks said G arcia w ou ld probably not to any wrongdoing. �Bush marches in the field of honor Bush's watch are so enormous that only the passage o f tim e w ill enable ua to fully appreciate th e ir m a g n itu d e . ------------ -— -------------Consider that, In Just IBS Ml»•««(•***••••••«••••*•• tfeSMtMHIH**•«*•*•*(••«*•*•**•I SMHMH4imiMtMMMIM*MMJ EDITORIALS Lake Mary kids should have first choice of fields T h e S em in o le P O N Y L ea gu e will have first ch oice on th e use o f L u te Mary's sp o rts c o m p le x b a s eb a ll fie ld s . T h e C ity C o m ­ m ission ap p roved th e req u est la st w eek . T h e leagu e to p leased, b u t w e qu estion If th is ju d gem en t Is th e b est w a y to serve th e o rigin a l in ten t o f th e sp o rts com p lex , to part o f m y young adult life aa a student editor. Throughout the then-vice president's remarks, he waa Jeered b y a gaggle o f protesters, who view ed him as an unwelcom e representative o f the con servative Republican adm inistration. Despite It all, Bush delivered a stirring message. Hto equanim ity in the face o f hostility, from critics unworthy to latch the laces on hto cordovans, left an Indelible Impression upon me. In these w aning days o f the Bush presidency, there has appeared a spate o f articles that presume to assign him a place In history. As Bush w o unfaxed by the small-minded pro­ testers at Howard a dozen years ago, I suspect he la uacoocem ed by pointy-beaded opinion writers w ho have om ntodently decided that hto term o f office w ill be view ed u n fe v o ra b ly o tim e goes by. Q eorge Herbert W alker Bush m ay never have h is vtoage etch ed upon M ount Ruahm ore a te ijr id c those o f W ashington, Jefferson, Lin­ coln and Roosevelt but he very w ell m ay be remembered aa one o f the m ost successful Intel nationalist presidents tn Am erican history. T h e historic triumphs that occurred during the last four years, the Cold W ar came abruptly to an end. ^ B th e n u c le a r arm s race was halted and th e U n ited S ta tes w o victorious at war fo r the fir s t tim e since W orld W ar II. B u s h 's c r i t i c s would m inim ise hto r o l e In t h e s e m om entous events. But who would argue that w ith o u t Am erica’s influence, w ith o u t Its p re s i­ dent's leadership, the collapse o f com m u­ n is m In E a s te r n Europe would have gone so swim m ingly, --------------------------------th e break-up o f the form er S o viet Union happened as peacefully, the defeat o f Iraq accomplished so convincingly? betw een th e P O N Y L eagu e. L a k e M ary L ittle L eagu e an d B abe R uth L ea gu e, th e m ain go a l w as to ob tain first ch o ice o n th e ligh ted field . A fte r o v e r an h ou r o f dlacu salon . th e com m ission v o ted In fa v o r o f the P O N Y Leagu e. iSMon? Children o f Lake Mary residents comprise only a small part o f the total number of iyers In the'league. Membership is from roughout Seminole County. S 1 public education." Wc ranted a few m ln u t e a u n t il it began to dawn on me just who was decrylog this new perfidy — the guy who went , Perhaps • hatter first choice would have been the Late Mary Little League, which la It Ydrnttd tjustthto^asr December, and nai no The wbrta complex b n three baseball fields, and baa for softball. Only one baseball field Is tit for nighttime use. Eventually, when Phaae 11o f the sports complex to developed, in a year or two. there wlU be additional uniting to serve more teams at night. :^ ^ B I , s c h o o l! The L a te Mary Uttie League also does not taige f a * for^hg o f the children, which t e n for kte lgw ffie youth to benefit t a n If tlw eomatfealon believes the PONY L e ig u a ii the teat for Lake Mary, U should require the league to form a separate Late MarV POKY League, and utilise teams com prised mostly o f that city's youth. Who cares about Chelsea’s school? he said. "T h at's sure some way to back The league also charges as high as $09 per player in registration and other fees. ' ?' Bush's shortcom ings on the dom estic front hardly make his presidency a historic bust or Bush him self a personal failure. In fact. Bush shares much In com m on with another successful internationalist leader, who was turned out o f office by hta once-aupportlve public, but who since has been accorded a high place In history. I refer to none other than W inston Churchill. When I realised what I was doing, I had to laugh. "H yprocriles 'R ' Ua." I told m y friend over the phone. The moment I'd heard the newa that the Clintons were sending daughter Chelsea to a private school after all B ill's talk o f Im proving public education. I nearly broke m y dialing finger punching thto friend's number. Seems he'd heard the news on CNN a few minutes earlier and waa already halfway to a full head o f steam by the lim e ----------------------------I called. "Y eah, that's how it hit me. too." ^ T h e P O N Y L e a g u e b oasts o f h a vin g 331 ch ild ren associated w ith L a k e M ary on Ua m ater. T h e leagu e h as a lre a d y b een a c tiv e ly p la yin g a t th e F iv e P oin ts fa c ility . Just fou r m iles a w a y. It f t a la rg e leagu e, and has lon g-estab lish ed p la y in g arran gem en ts a t th a t loca tion . V.■* ,J“»; ;■ ; f * Actually. Bush's acuity In the foreign arena m ay have proved hta undoing on the dom estic fro n t Following the triumphant Persian O ulf War, the Am erican people gave their leader the highest approval ratings o f any president In history. But when Bush failed to bring the same deft leadership to dom estic m atters moat Impor­ ta n t the econom y that he so clearly dem on­ strated abroad, hia public turned on him. In fairness to Bush It must be noted by historians that he presided over a bitterly divided govern m en t, u n lik e such predecessors as Franklin Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson, who faced only token opposition to their sweeping dom estic programs. Bush was able to exercise a relatively free hand only In foreign aflklrs, and It to not coincidental that It was In that area where he waa most successful. Had he a Republican Congress far four years, there to ho telling what he m ight have accom plished at home. care programs PHOEBE CARPENTER The city should stick to its original goals and give its own people first choice. It should Insist Seminole Pony League form a Lake Mary league with L ate Mary Teams consist­ ing o f L ate Mary youngsters. The complex was built In and for f -»v»* | B > ii | LETTER8 TO EDITOR Lettara to the editor are welcom e. AU tetters ■nut be signed. Include the address of: the w riter and a daytim e telephone number. Letters should be on a single sutgect and be aa b rief aa possible. The k tte n are aidgeet to through high school, and. th e w o m a n w ho's alw ays com ­ p arin g h er publicschool education to hto and wondering If s h e s h o u ld - h a v e taken her dad's offer In fifth grade to send "Listen to u s." ! raid. "W asn 't It Just tost week you w ere quoting some famous old dead coot you’d studied In 11th grade whom I hadn't bad In four y e a n o f college?" - He started to laugh. "Yeah, by God. those priests were hard, but 1 sure did learn aom ethlng." Our situations w eren't much like BUI and H illary's — m y friend's parents were bluecollar Catholics determined their kids should have the beat education possible. Church policy and hard work allowed them to do It. When he grew up, m y friend chose public school for hto children because he liked the school system tn hto city, and then he became the moat devoted m ember o f the PTA. I was the daughter o f parents who had desperately wanted college educations, but the Depression conspired against them. My father even had to leave hto small Kansas town and go to work In a larger city to get through public high school. The preciousness o f a good education waa. no doubt, why he considered sending me to the beat school he could aflfard. My friend and I have had many conversa­ tions about education over the years, and had never seen a conflict between a parent championing our "fre e public education" and sending a child to whatever school he or she finds appropriate. Yet neither o f ua support President Bush's education vouchers. W e don't think a private-school education to som ething other taxpayers should subsidise, any m ote than taxpayers should help a parent send a child to an expensive, out-ofstate school Instead o f the state U. a few m iles away. So why the visceral reactions when we heard the Clintons' decision? W e weren't sure. Perhaps it waa Clinton's "m an o f the p eop le" stump demeanor, or the speeches that made Voters believe thto president cates enough about troubled public schools to truly above the pendulum In the other direction. T o hear that he had chosen a private school for hto own daughter stung a little. In the em otional sting o f the moment. I forgot the English teacher in m y city who borne-schooled her own children until they reached high school. She taught In a public school before they were born, she a back at U again, and ahe's good. Her kids are wonders to behold, t forgot the legion o f parents who are glad our country offers free public education , yet still send their children to private schools. It’s a decision they make because they believe U to the best they can do for their children. Many o f them teach In �Sanford HdraM, Sanford, Florid* - Tuesday, January IS, IMS - SA Tech . Co cut jobs fourth quarter o f l 991. F o r th e y e a r , U n i t e d Technologies reported a net loas HARTFORD, Conn. — United of 9987 m illion, or 93.67 per Tech nologies C oqi. today re* share, an im provem ent over the ported a I D S m illion fourth* loos of 91.03 billion, or 910,33 quarter loos and said It w ffl per share, reported In 1991 elim inate m ore than 10,000 jobs when th e com pany took re­ at Its Pratt ft W hitney sub* structuring and environm ental charges o f l 1.83 trillion. T h e com p a n y blam ed th e In a letter to Pratt f t W hitney e m p lo y e e s , th e Jet e n g in e * fourth-quarter loas In large port m a k e r s p re s id e n t, K a rl J . on the continued slump o f its Krapek. said the dhrteton loot p o w e r s y s te m s s eg m en t — about 1000 m illion in 1909 and which Includes Pratt ft W hitney. R o b ert P . D a n lell. U n ited would have to speed up Its p r e v io u s ly a n n o u n c e d re * T ec h n o lo g ie s' chairm an and chief executive officer, said there H e aatd ft W hitney now waA sUB " unprecedented turmoil p lu n _____ i its overall star* and financial looses in the com* fin e from 40.664 workers at the m erctal airline In du stry" but end o f 1999 to no m a n than Pratt's efforts to becom e mare 30,000 b y the end o f 1994. O f com petitive m u e nun connaent the m o n than 10,000Jobe being that the com pany w ill do w ell In cut, he said 6.700 would be In the Atture. Besides the layoffs st Pratt ft Connecticut and 1,000 in Plor* W hitney. UTC said its Hamilton 'T h is action la being taken In Standard subsidiary w ill cut 700 response to the deepening re­ lobs over the next tw o years. cession In dm aviation Industry H a m ilto n S ta n d a rd , w h ic h suits and other and stron g com p etitive p re­ equipm ent, has cut ssu res," K rapek said In the letter. “ Our goal Is to make 4.000Jobe since 1990 P « ih « h said t*u| UTC elim i­ nated 10,936 jobs In all o f It* The fourth-quarter teas posted dtvlstona since announcing the by U n ite d T e c h n o lo g ie s fra nslatr i to a per-share loss o f restructuring last January. Pratt ft W hitney spokesman 93.77 and was actually down from a loas o f 91.38 trillion, or Mark Sutttvan said about 60 percent o f the Jobs being cut 910.33 per ahare, during the Associated Prase Writer_________ IBM hunt jt q u a n e riy dividend, Arrest new chief executive Facility last night. His m other was with him at the tim e o f the arrest." he said, "an d w e are now w alling for what w e hope w ill be further arrests In the near future." R otundo said It has been determ ined, baaed on evidence gathered by Investigator Arthur Barnes, that robbery was the m otive for the South Park A ve­ nue m urder, although police origin ally ruled out robbery. When Marsh's body was found, h is id en tifica tio n cards and money were with him. Acting C h ief Russell said there *s evidence o f a struggle at the , Just north o f n t h S treet Police theorise the shotgun in the youth’s hands w ent o ff, m ortally wounding Marsh. The robbers were frightened and ran o ff without taking any o f M arsh'* NEW YORK — IBM announced today It w ill cut Its dividend sharply and begin a search to replace chairman John F. Akers In a sign o f the deep troubles at the w orld's leading computer maker. The decision by IBM 's board o f directors to replace Akers com es against a backdrop o f a U.8. corporate record 95 billion In losses In 1699 and a continued failure to rebound deapue a series o f deep restructuring*. In a bid to save buttons o f dollars. IBM said It would cut Its quarterly dividend b y m ore than half, to M cants Cram 91.31. The cut was w idely cvpspUd. it ib t after RH rem ain ahead for IBM, w e are confident that w e are on the right path ," Akers said. “ W e are resolved to do w hatever Is re­ Florida, Hawaii record growth rates below national inflation rate which m arked the point na­ tionally when the production o f g o o d s an d s e rv ic e s b y th e econ om y ex c e ed ed th e p re ­ W ASHINGTON - Midwestern states, relatively untouched b y the com m ercial real a itM e bust, show the etrongm t grow th to personal incom e the de­ . el rate of pth* o f the receesiqn, the gov* [«© March 10 to — a* of Feb. 10. I n t e r n a t i o n a l B u a ln a a a M ach in es C orp . aald A k e rs would remain as chairman and ch ief executive w hile a begins Its work, look­ in g at both IBM em ployees and candidates from outside the »y qu ired to Improve the com •• pony's financial perfn The search should take three months, tbs com pany said. Meanwhile,, states h it b y last year's h u rricanes," by defense spending cutbacks and by real ffm t f HnmtMhi ihn list tit areas w ith alow Incom e growth, the Com m cro« Departm entaaid. Nationally, i annuel rate o f 4.4 the first quarter o f 1991 — the eooalled trough o f the raecroton — to the third quarter tit 1993. set at an annupercent during the SEKFbt& s T h ey w ere follow ed b y Con­ n e c t ic u t , 9 .9 p e r c e n t ! M assachusetts. 3 .4 p ercen t; t! 941 percent! Ruth Antoine. 64, o f 4995 Thom as Stable Road, Sanford, died Monday, Jan. 25. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born N ov, 1.1906. In W ebb City. Mo., she m oved to Central Florida In 1961. She was a homemaker and a member o f Christ United Methodist Church. Sanford. Mrs. Antoine was a member of. the Loyal Order o f the Easter Star and a volunteer for Retired Seniors Volunteer Program. Sanford. Survivors include daughters, Carol Jeanne Driscoll. Vicki Lee Young, both o f Sanford, Nancy Kay Massey, Chuluota; eight grandchildren and 10 great­ grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service o f C en tral Florida, O rlando, in charge o f arrange m enu. Robert W. Brown. 48, o f 363 O range T erra ce Dr.. W in ter Park, died Saturday, Jan. 33. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom May 8, 1944. In Miami, he m oved to Central Florida in '1976. He was a bartender and an A ir Force veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e father, Melvin M-. Chuluota; brother. Kenneth M-. Chuluota: slater. YvonncS. Betfiower. Geneva. Brtsson Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge o f arrangements. Hom e. Deltona, In charge o f arrangements. C I A K I I I W I L L I A M XA o f Sanford. L a k e M ary P u b lic W o rk s Director Bill Tem by said this morning. "T h e amount o f rain­ fall w e've had so far hasn't given us any problems, at least none that have been reported." A spokesman at the Longwood Public W orks department said no reports o f any major pro­ blem * had been reported a* o f 9 a.m. this morning. Through this morning, one o f the largest downpours was re­ ported In Jupiter, north o f W est Palm Beach, where some reports have indicated the rainfall yes­ terday totaled up to six Inches. Sanford C ity Com m issioner A.A. McClanahan was In W est Palm Beach early yesterday, but had to drive back to Sanford for last night's C ity Commission m eeting. " I don't think I've ever driven through such continuous rain." he commented. "W h e n I drove throu gh Jupiter, he added, "one street was so badly flooded from the rain that I saw ■ couple o f young men driving Jet skis down the street.". help reduce Juvenile crim e, by an Improved suitable home life, and through programs such os th e S h e r i f f s departm ent la working on Including the Police A th le tic Leagu e, w o rk in g through school resource officers and com m unity oriented polic­ in g ." Access r e Trial ui»L ; u p " or rob grandchildren. B a ldw ln -F alrch lld - F u n era l Home, Altam onte S prin gs in charge o f arrangements. Charles W illiam Johnson. 64. Canto Irene 87, o f o f North W ellington D rive. De­ ltona. died Saturday, Jan. 83, at Monday, Jan. 35, at Dettona Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Healthcare Center. Bom Dec. 1. tal. Sanford. Bom Oct. 13. 1906, 1906. In Roanoke. Vs., be m oved In Tularoaa, N.M., he m oved to to Dettona IS y e a n ago from D elton a 16 yea rs from N ew Cootie, Pa. She waa a Elisabeth Town, Ky. and a m em ber o f self em ployed fanner in Ken United Church o f Christ. De­ l u c k y f o r 50 y e a rs an d a . lto n a , M rs. O b erltn w aa a m ember o f Deltona Lakes Bap­ m em ber o f the Order o f Kaetern tist Church. Deltona. Star. Martha Shrine *14. New S u r v iv o f s In c lu d e w ife . Caatie. and W orthy Prestiss. D o r o th y ; s o n , R ic h a r d Survivors in d u d t son. Robert Brookshire. Stuart! stepdaugh­ L. Crawley, Deltona: four grandter. Ann Martin. Savannah, Ga., children, nine g r e a t ­ and three grandchildren. g ra n d c h ild re n and one Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral great-great-grandchild. Home, Deltona, tn charge o f Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral arrangements. Home, Deltona. In charge o f arrangements. A lice M. K elly. 61. o f Golden Days Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday. Jsn. 34. at Florida H ospital, A ltam on te Springe. Bom June 8.1931, In New York, she m oved to Central Florida in 1967. She was a homem aker and a m em ber o f Bethel El Adonal. S u rvivors Include husband. John Q . Sr.; sons, John Jr., Deltona. W alter. W inter Springs. M ichael, M astic Beach. N X . D an iel, A lt a m o n te S p rin g e. M a th e w , F r is c e lla . D o m in ic 'D.MOQAM Robert D. Hogan; 80, o f West FrieceUa. both o f New York; Flnalnd D rive. Deltona, died d au gh ters. Kathleen O 'N ea l. Monday. Jan. 35. at bis resi­ Dorothy. Mary, a ll o f Mastic dence. Barn Jan. 39, 1913. In Beach. Agnes Nelson. W inter PrekskiU. N.Y.. he moved to Spring*. Ida Motto. New York. Deltona seven years ago from Loretta Anoli, HtckavtUe. N.Y., Dort Roberto. ManorvtUe, N.Y.i O rla nd o. H e was a re tire d salesman for a hardware store sisters. Marie W awrxynskL Mer­ and a m ember o f the Sanford rick. N.Y.. Kathryn K niithoff. Church o f Qad. Mr. Hogan was a W eal Palm Beach. D ottle W ells. E ast M eadow . N .Y .. M argie W orld W ar II Arm y veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s i s t e r . , Frtscello. Ronkonkom a. N X . Lillian Risk; stepson. Ronald Terry Swanwick. Royal Palm A c re e . A p op k a ; tw o grand* Beach, Loretta Brexinski. Shirley NicoU. both o f Brooklyn. N X . children. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Joan Bcgar. Fart Lauderdale; 33 Rain 1A manner than ever before." M ayor Bettye Sm ith expressed "H oldin g open house m eetings concern about how to prevent in neighborhoods provides an th e m e e t i n g s f r o m b e i n g o p p o r tu n ity fo r c l t l i e n s to adversarial. overcom e a natural reluctance to "W e should emphasise that travel to city hall and attend a they aren't gripe sessions," sold form al m eetin g." he added. C ity M anager BUI Sim m ons. Prior to each meeUng, Marder “ T h e focus should be on things suggested forms be circulated to o f general Interest rather than enable person* alten the personal situations." neighborhood m eetings to W e should also stress that we up specific items, andnave them be there to . listen. 7 ;Me- directed to the department head •aid. “ but that we |h§* n »«y be able to prov.ldftlpp set pdttdies by ourselves- I t >.bestresponse. action by the entire com* T h e m em bers o f the com ­ mi to do th at." ■**■th e i mission gave a unanimous con­ bfoat in bis chest. Marsh In m akin g h is suggestion . census vo te to ap prove the token to Central Florida Re­ Marder observed. “ Many local project (luring the city com ­ gional bm eras already governm ents are recognising the mission workshop m eeting last dead. n eed to com m u n icate with, night. The date o f the first Steve Harriett, who was S an -. listen to and respond to cittsen m eeting and location remain to ford Police C h ief at the tim e o f n eed s in a m ore p ro a c tiv e be determined. Cohen. Bellam y1 ioakiednis friend to com e alon g but Johnson Rtmi Amours the shooting said this morning, "T h is points to the fact that we need to be seriously concerned with Increasing Juvenile crim e." H a r r i e t t , n o w s e c o n d In c o m m a n d a t th e S e m in o le C ou n ty S h e r iffs departm ent commented. “ I believe there are many ways In which we can would be salaried, white-collar positions. He called it “ bitterly u n fo rtu n a te," E lis a b e th S h a ro n . 77, o f Robinson Road. New Smyrna Beach, died Saturday, Jan. 33, at Regency Gardens Nueslng Home. Port Orange. Bom tn Pavo, Ga.. she m oved to New Sm yrna Beach in 1976 from Sanford. She retired aa a teacher tn the Sem inole County school system after 30 years, where she Mrs. Sharon waa a mem ber o f First Presbyterian Church. New Sm yrna Beach, and a form er Sunday ttch w l >, * f *>* r at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. She waa also a m em ber o f the S em in ole M em orial H osp ital Auxiliary. Alpha Delta Kappa' Sorority. Sanford, and a volun­ teer for B ran n on M em o ria l Library. New Sm yrna Beach. Survivors Include son. Chan­ d ler H olm es J r.. A ir Force, Q a rm a n y; d a u g h ter. M ary Audrey Robert. Sanford, and Settle-W ilder Funeral Home. New Smyrna Beach, in charge o f arrangements. saw Bellam y the next day and Bellamy said that "som ething hod - u p " and that “ W ally (Cohen) waa gon e." A t that tim e he also saw a gun In B ellam y's panto. Johnson Under questioning from De­ fense Attorney Jam es Flggatt, Johnson testified he had neen drinking during the night In question and was slightly intox­ icated when he m et Bellam y and Cohen. During his opening argument. Stone said the green and white pivotal In the " T h a t 's t t ilu l The prosecution contends that B e lla m y lik e d th e s te re o speakers in the car and planned to steal them from Cohen. H ow­ ever. som ething w ent w rong during the robbery attem pt ana Cohen waa k illed , the stale contends. Flggett maintained his client w as g u i l t y o f n o th in g but excessive drinking. "A t best m y client was a very Intoxicated individual but hie had nothing to do with the death o f laiah Cohen.' Flggatt told the Jury. The trial was delayed Monday m orning when Judge Dickey waa Inform ed that, during the tong Friday session, one Juror had suggested how to speed up " s hearings. rates sresunUar for AIDS cases. Elam said that the condoms that have been distributed In New York, for example, are o f the "anim al akin" variety, which he aaid are contraceptives and do nothing to prevent AIDS. He noted that the Republican Executive Com m ittee's resolu­ tion was drafted by three people in i the com m ittee. "T h ey w ere conservative and m oderate," he aaid. "T h ere were no special Interest groups who presented this resolution/' said that copies o f the resolution hod been fa y ** to the national Republican party, to the state department o f education and to Chiles. W hile Bachs said the governor had not yet seen the resolution, he did note that Chiles would take It and other public re­ The ju ror allegedly said, "W e could Just bum him (the defen­ dant) n ow ." Dickey questioned each Indi­ vidual ju ror about whether they had heard the statement but all said they hadn't. The Juror who allegedly made the statem ent denied IL Flggatt requested a m istrial but Dickey denied the motion. However, using an "abundance o f caution" he did dismiss the Juror who allegedly made the remark. The state Is seeking the death penalty In the case. Until the c o u r t r o o m w a a c le a r e d b y Dickey, the trial waa watched by a p p r o x im a t e ly tw o d o s e n spectators. sponses to the panel's recom ­ mendations into consideration when he and his staff study the recommendations. �WeTreatYourFurnttureUkaFineArt! • O ld-w orld cnftSRunsbi • Repairs & Re finl thing • Cam work • Antique restontlon • Pickup f t d elivery • Insurance claim s 000900 AM 322-2611 LOVELAND? REFMI8HINQ AM IM D CD V n o t ic io f ia l i W W .n t .t n M PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE None* li h*ftry (Ivan that, pursuant to * Final Judgmont of rorncioeure o s t n now m oir u< l*tt. and an Ordar Haadwdullng dark’* Sal* datod January U. m i , ant*rod In Civil Cat* Numbar VII4M-CA-M K, Inttw Circuit Court far Samlnala County, F lo rid a , whoraln SEARS MORTGAGE CORPO­ RATION la ttw Plaint IN, and LEONARD PO U ZZli ------------- l Y SPECIAL Hurry lim ited lim e Offer I M10SANFORDAVR «SANTOKD »323-5227 I NOTIC! la hanky gtvan that ttw undartlpnad Ctarh at ftw Circuit Court at Samlnala rjudttu wunryi BMde r n m i will wih < M ini ln^v u n r. ary M, 1IVS, at 11:M AJVL ttttw Want Front Paar at thaSamlwata County Caurlhauaa. m N. Part Ava., iantard. FWrtda altar tar ■ala and aall at puMk outcry ta jAwrN-alas*) (LOaLAURA. KM MATION sabs w nx n n r„ . With Your New Style From Hey Florida seafood loversl Can we have your at­ tention? Looking Cor a fabulous local restaurant that serves mouth-watering seafood dishes as w ell aa speciality sandwiches and steaks cooked to order? No need to look any further. The 'Buck* s ta ts h erd W eekends mean s l o t o f different things to s lo t o f different people. To some, this is the tim e to kick back and relax. Others engage In fam ily hobbles and som e look forward to a\|oying more than a hurtled up meal for dinner. W ell, there’s no need to wprry about that any longer. W hy not try our delicious seafood buffet for that special Saturday evening. The seafood buffet Is all-yau-can-eat for a special low price. Speaking o f burnt*. Buck'aOiaa one o f the most delicious food In town. Front Bar-B*Que Baby Back Riba to macaroni and chedae, and the seafood buffet Is In a class b y Its e lf Tbs bu llet at Buck’s is g ^ a t because it can satisfy the m ost hearty appetites. The buffet also serves snow crab legs along with rice pUaf, hush puppies and o d o o p yiO i tossed soled sod bkikct* frcshroUs a ll this for only $1 2.981 Buck's also has a c h d c t o f other fine seafood selections from $6.09. This is no 'cham pagne* deal Just good food and a relaxed casual atmosphere Just like home I tf you are a regular at Buck's hut haven't been by In * cou pic o f weeks, you may miss some "ole* faces and see some "new* faces. Richard and Vivian Buck, who have owned Buck's since it opened In 1074. invite you back to the same great food that made their custom catering buamesa such a sue* cess over these many years. Buck's Is also open on Thursdays which they serve Catfish, all you care-to-eat. for $6.06. Start* tag ta February Buck's w ill be open for lunch Tuesday thru Friday! So you don't have to watt for the weekend to f ««p i* great acpfaod selections. The 'Just good food* they are speaking o f in* dudes fried shrimp and ballad stafcnp, hrsartsd filet o ffish , crab cakes, shrlm pcreoic, baked filet o f Bah, dam strips, crab cakes, Just to name after. For your convenience, Buck's is open for dinner Thursday. Friday and Saturday starting at 8:009:00 p.m. We are located at 1230 8. Sanford Ave., Sanford. Take-out orders are available by calling 623-0063. M obile Vacuum v Repair WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY "We Come toYou" We will serviceanybrand vne inonr Mobile VacuumRepairVan lt'» likegetting,-______ r r a .- s r r p / i- ffifir o si Sis lammata County Courtttauas la l awlari , tamlaata County, Fktrtia, si Itmstesck s ji>. m FaSruary U, Has, ttw *u * if' aw,'' h • a t JTk a Yon VILLAOC UNIT ONS, aaoarS|RS la ttw Ski ttwraoi so racarM la Flat Soak It, Foam M m r v rw vv m boot * Wraokor Services be> * r 'V'T-'"r , ’ . *V" ‘ vj . : j ? • ■i y - --{ I.*- j.i t. . !M!R(,IN( ' u jwirif, j hv in |yjiiNttbyog IU m Jc w • V a c-S top jnc I9 $ f 8 . Franck Avc^ SANFORD • 3 2 3 -Jff$ M M u i n T iin ^ lu c K S T ] RoaMChiekan CHICKEN ONLY AdVERTialNC VJU K eed Y o u r B usiness Jb U T o Y o u r C ustom er s Casll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 26. 1993 - 7* Orlando Airport Shuttle 24 Tripe Body Ta/fram O rton * Inti ByTSODiaWSYR Associated Press Writer 322*2611 f a ll % *t PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E MOVE T dvertIs I nq p Premier Carpet Care, Inc.=^ Licensed •Bonded •Insured Hiring A Reputable Carpet Cleaner Is Important,.Call Todaytl All Roads From Sanford Lead To Orlando International of-m ind knowing there is a fast and m i q k easy shuttle service dally from the Sanford areal W ell there la and this m shuttle service is called D.O.T.S. Daytona-Orlando Transit Service x t B P I is commlted to offer quick and reli- v able transportation to their cus* tamers, W ith eleven years o f continous > round-trip service, Dave Cheese- „ *% & & & bro, president o f D.O.T.B, started X * ^ 8 ? 1 his business wtth only three vans O v ^ shuttling airline travelers to and ^ from Daytona, New Smyrna, De\ ' v Land. Deltona, and Sanford as well 1 ^ , „ v as the Orlando International Airport. W ithin only two years D.O.T.S. , purchased larger buses to accom- *** modate the growing demand. Currently D.O.T.S. operates 13 round- m trip or a total o f 34 trips daily. m D.O.T.8. also provides transfers tor A Volusia and Flag fr county residents Q B e r and tourists. * In addition to providing shuttle S / services, D.O.T.S. also tiaa ex- r / > > panded to the travel-touring bust- e ness. Wtth our recent addition o f several 46 passenger touring busses. backed up by our 36 passenger « busses, we have successfully coms ' , pleted m any one-day and multiv day trips to exciting destinations , . throughout Florida. ^ Our trips are designed for rest- L dents, guest and customers o f travel OnandoAirpi agencies, hotels, mobile home parka, condomini­ ums, and retirem ent community service organisa­ tions. In addition, we have successfully assisted our business community wtth their travel needs tor com pany ventures tor their employees! We would also like to infarro you o f another great service we are now offering to the public. Every XT •J ‘■r * 4P m TO so to ’ the Market! I'D Hay i? « •'*t Children of rape in Bosnia face uncertain future (R | m (407) 869-M20— • Bane-Clene System • Quality Carpet Cleaning • Hot water extraction § J \_ \ \ i 'J M r _ LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again QualityUsed a Cars&TVucks G o o d C re d it! N o C re d it! No Problem!! ZAGREB. Croatia — No one knows Irow many there may be. Outwardly, they will carry no scarlet letter. Hut a fear they may be stigmatized by lheir horrible secret has sparked a scramble to save Innocents from the sins of their fathers. They are the babies of victims of rape — living reminders of Its use as a tool of war In Bosnia. Publicity has touched. a nerve and led lo adoption offers from across the world. With the first few of these children already born and many more on the way. much is left to be decided. But It Is clear many of their mothers never want to lay eyes on them. " T h i s crim e has h o rrib le Im plications, psychological to existential." Marlin Raguz, the social services minister of the Muslim-led Bosnian government. “ I think we can project that a lot or these children will be up for adoption." Estimates of the number of women raped range from 20,000 to 50,000, and It Is uncertain how many became pregnant and how many might have been able to obtain an abortion. Despite making a special study, the European Communi­ ty says It cannot predict how many children will be bom. Many of the women are afraid to talk nboul their ordeals, and still live In war zones or as refugees In foreign countries. One Muslim woman Interviewed In a Zagreb hospital acknowledged her unborn child was guilty of nothing, but added. "W h en I think of it. I remember everything and blood comes to my eyes." There arc three known cases In Croatia of babies abandoned by rape victims. Bui Dr. Vcselko GrlzclJ. chief obstetrician al Zagreb’s Petrova Hospital, believes ihcre will be many more. The fighting in Bosnia began 10 months ago. "W e arc Just seeing the tip of the Iceberg." he said. There are many pockets of Muslim resistance throughout Bosnia where decent medical care and access to the outside world are Impossible. y . p There are chilling allegations of rape camps set up by Serb Irregulars. There also are reports of Serb women having been raped, but most of the blame has been placed an rebel Serb forces. Many experts fear that women carrying these children will not come forward. In patriarchal Muslim society In Bosnia, there Is almost nothing more shameful. n-WONA’S ITALIAN a a i^ QM Fntk Bskti BrmdfHo KaBi BfldRLBCJj The Liquor Store I*. $ ... *•♦ hr! Insiimi ( uSh .. BEST PAWN & > JEWELRY I N C . 330 4 48)4 Plan Now For That Sptcial Wedding BRIDAL BONANZA All gowns w H f w Ik $150 ]*~ik Layaway AvaUtWa rM o n . - f r i . 13-8, S at. 10*6 S pecial H ou rs B y A p p L 212 W. BsyAvs. •Locgeoad Loofwood Historic DUi. 333-0313 AHavket ...to send tor the latest oopy of the free Consumer Information Catalog. It lists mors than 800 free or low-oost gov­ ernment publications on toplos Ilka money, food, Jobs, children, oars, health, and federal benefits. Don't waste another minute, send today tor tha latset free Catalog and a feat sample booklet. Send your name and address to: There are nearly 300.000 Bosnian refugees in Croatia, most of them Muslims who (led Serb attacks. Some arc women who were raped. Ivica Slmunovic. Croatia's minister of labor and social services, says the children arc legally Bosnlah. and their government must make the decisions about their future. One thing it could do in the meantime would In­ to authorize Croatia to arrange adoptions for the duration of the war. he said. b1‘ "'1 ‘' " " ™ e p f (m a r y concert, said Raguz. the B p ^ ja n minister who has two small children of hts Mvn. Is to ensure all Bosnian children survive, not only those bom fo'rape Victims. ............. " Raguz acknowledged lhat dealing wllh the babies of rape victims 1s a "special Issue ... (which) can't be regulated by the existing legal procedure. W e're talking about an unprecedented war crime." Nevertheless, he said laws cannot be Ignored. That is problematic. Both Bosnian and Croatian law require the signature of both parents for adoption. Many women don't even know where their husbands are. or If they are still alive. In any case, few want their husbands to know they wenraped. let alone pregnant. Raguz said his ministry must give Its upproval to foreign adoptions because priority is given to Bosnian couples. He suggested babies could be temporarily placed with families wishing to adopt them and the legal details sorted out later. The Bosnian and Croatian governments have set up crisis teams, but aircudy adoption offers are flooding In. "Almost no day goes by when people from the whole world don't call," said Jt-lena Brajsa. head of the Roman Catholic organization Caritas in Zagreb. "W h at can I say. when the politicians don’t know? "M y hands are completely tied. I can't do anything." said Brajsa. who for 25 years bus taken In abandoned children, many laid at her doorstep. "It's terrible, how long will there be such chaos?" Brajsa said it Is better that the children be given immediately to adoptive parents lo give them a good start "after nine months In the womb under such hale." But she raised another troubling question: wliut lo do with women who choose to keep the babies? She plans to open a home for them soon and two or three women already have asked to be taken In. she said. Some women activists say that only hides the problems. Karin Landgrcn of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees In Zagreb said that In communities where rape Is considered worse than death, "removing them doesn't help. It reinforces" those attitudes. Counselors should focus on educating the community, she said, because "tills Is something that will be a problem for years." (904) 783*3945 ^discover Treasures of Yesteryear W rabrok#lltxlL..dulof aoratohad II raflnish It and maks It COOK Met naw. a M s w WEAR YOUR UPC JACKET 365*3740 �8A - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 26, 1993 Sears catalog, 50,000 jobs, history W h a t a ils t h e m . ■ ■ T o ta l e s tim a te d n u m b e r o f o ffice v is its In th o u s a n d s , b y re a s o n fo r visit, 1990, p ro je c te d to 2 000; a n d p e rc e n t c h a n g e , 1990-2000 R eason D e p r e s s io n B a c k p a in 1990 2000 3 ,7 8 3 4 .4 3 5 1 7 .2 % 1 1 .0 % 1 2 .4 1 3 1 3 .7 7 2 9 .7 1 6 1 0 ,6 3 0 9 4 °o C a t a r a c ts 3 .0 8 0 3 .3 6 7 9 3% Pap sm ear 3 .5 8 8 3 .7 1 3 3 5% Acne 4 .4 1 1 4 .3 7 5 -0 8 % 2 7 .3 3 6 2 6 .9 9 3 •13% 4 .3 9 3 4 .2 6 4 • 3 .0 % 1 1 .0 6 8 1 0 .6 4 0 •3 9 % A lle r g y S k in ra s h Source AP Business Writer Percent change H y p e r te n s io n P r e n a ta l e x a m B y D A V ID D I8 H N E A U Service* Howariii Group Germantown. Ti*nn«»ss«*fl NFA Graphc Between 1990 and 2000. the biggest increase in oflice visits to physicians is likely to occur among those complaining of depression and back pain Mrs. Clinton gets an assignment, draws flak By M IKE FE IN S ILB E R Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton has come up with a major job lor his wile — heading a task force to draft an overhaul of the health-care system — hut some experts say he may he Inviting trouble. The president announced the appointment Monday at the end of an hour-long meeting with health advisers. First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton sat a few feet away, hut made no public statement. She won't get paid as chair­ man of the Task Force on National Health Care Reform, hut she'll he the first president's wife to hold such a key policy Job. “ 1 am certain that. In the coming months, the American people will learn — as the people ol Arkansas did — Just what a great first lady they have." Clinton said. Experts In the health care field welcomed the appointment its certain to give priority to their issue. "She's smart and her record with the Children's Defense Fund suggests she's very car­ ing." said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of the Health Research Group In Ralph Nader's Public Citizen. And Jayne Brady, program manager for Health Care for America, representing ubout 60 reform-minded health organiza­ tions, said Mrs. Clinton's suc­ cesses as her husband's adviser on education reform In Arkansas "Is a perfect example of what she can do." But Gary Bauer, who was dom estic policy adviser in Ronald Reagan's White House, said Mrs. Clinton's very pro­ minence may hurt her — and him. "H ow does a secretary of health and human services or a budget director tell a president that Ills wife's Idea is halfbaked?” he asked. Bruce Smith, who taught public administration at Col­ umbia University for muny years, said It is always a mistake to give such prominence to a team trying to devise policy in so difficult an area. "You have to grind through the options and make tough choices and that's hard to do at a high-political level." he said, especially since any health re­ form plan Is likely to hurt many people — cutting benefits and increasing costs for sonic, rais­ in g d e d u c t ib le s , lim it in g Medicare payments, reducing doctors' Incomes. Burton Pines, a conservative analyst, said Clinton Is entitled to appoint whomever he wants: but. from a political point of view, he Is taking a risk. "The American public up to now has never looked favorably on first ladles who get Involved in policy." Pines said. "The most favored first ladles have been Bess Truman and Barbara Bush. They did nothing: they were not threatening to other American women. The others — Eleanor Roosevelt. Jackie Kennedy. Lady Bird Johnson. Kosalynn Carter. Nancy Reagan — some­ how by their activity antago­ nized the public.” The activist lirsl ladles have been Informal advisers: none had a lormal title or such a specific assignment on a priority Issue. Bauer, now president of the Family Research Council, a conservative lobbying group, said the appointment showed Clinton was "d isin gen u ou s during the campaign" when he played down suggestions Ills wife would have u prominent role. "The truth obviously was closer to what she said. 'Vote for him. get me too." Bauer said. ‘ In Ills announcement. Clinton called his wife "a first lady of many talents" with a unique gift for cutting through complex issues and forging consensus. He said the task force would work In the Old Executive Office Building In a crash effort to meet Ills goal of sending Ills health reform legislation to Capitol Hill In his first 100 days. Serving under Mrs. Clinton will be Health and Human Serv­ ices Secretary Donna Shalala and the secretaries of Treasury, Commerce. Defense. Veterans Affairs and Labor, as well as the head of the Office of Manage­ ment and Budget and senior White House aides. Clinton faces a wary Congress over ending military ban of gays Stcphanopoulos said. Clinton "reiterated his com­ Associated Press Writer mitment to ending discrimina­ WASHINGTON — President tion ugalnst homosexuals In the Clinton still vows to end the ban military solely on the basis of on homosexuals in the military, status and to m aintaining but he faces congressional heat morale and cohesion In (he that could prove even more military." the spokesman told troublesome than the unani­ reporters after the meeting. "The Joint Chiefs expressed mous reluctance of Ills military their concerns and difficulties chiefs. Clinton was to discuss the with the president's commit­ Issue today with congressional ment but also expressed their respect for his decision-making leaders of both parties. On Monday, several Influential power as roinmander in chief," senators, Including Senate Stephanopoulos said. Upon returning to his Pen­ Armed Services C om m ittee Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga., tagon office after the While criticized Clinton's plan. Nunn House meeting. Powell, who Is said he will conduct heurlugs on Clinton's top military adviser, declined to comment directly. the Issue In March. Senate Republican Leader Bob Through his spokesman. Col. Dole of Kansas said there was William Smullcn. Powell de­ strong bipartisan support for the scribed the session as "very ban and expressed doubt that productive." The spokesman said none of Clinton could overcome It now the Individual service chiefs or In the future. The chiefs of the four main would comment publicly on the meeting. m ilitary services and Joint Military officials have raised Chiefs Chairman Gen. Colin Powell told the president in a concerns aliout housing. s|>ousal nearly two-hour meeting at the benefits, discipline and requests White House on Monday that for same-sex marriages. They they opposed ending the ban. also have warned of the |>otcntlal of violence against homosexuals but would respect Ills decision. George Stcphanopoulos. the In the military. Clinton thus Is presented with White House communications director, said Clinton told the the delicate challenge of fulfilling chiefs he would lake steps a major campaign pledge while within a week to end the preventing a backlash from Congress and the Defense- De­ 50-year-old prohibition. "It's the president's declsloji." partment. By ROBERTBURNS CHICAGO — It look an outsid­ er to do what many believe had to he done at Sears. Roebuck and Co. — kill the Sears catalog. For generations, the Scars "hlg book" had a place next to the Blhle In many American homes. Hut its all-lhlngs-loallpeople approach has become a money-loser. Scars has decided the spring catalog will be the last In 5)7 years. In a drive to halt a decade-long decline In Its retail business. Sears also announced Monday that it will eliminate about 50,(XX) Jolts by early 1994 and close I HI stores. Some 2.<XX) catalog stores also will close. Arthur C. Martinez, a former Saks Fifth Avenue executive hired hy Sears In August to revitalize Its retailing unit, made the tough choice to gel rid of the catalog. "I don't think that decision could have been made by a Sears person." said analyst P h ilip Ahhenhaus o f A.G. Edwards In St. Louis. Although It had annual reve­ nue ol $3.3 billion. Sears' U.S. catalog business had after tax losses of more than S I55 million ill each of the past three years. Martinez said. "A lot of older people like the catalog rather than go fight the crowds, sure." said Kenneth Nelbarger. 72. who was shop­ ping at a soon-to-elose catalog store in Tuscola. III. "But It's going to be a thing of the past. W e 'v e got to change with change. I guess." Many retail analysts have long advocated shedding the catalog business, but Sears Chairman Edward Brennan resisted when he doubled as chief of the merchandise group from 19fX) to 1992. "Brennan felt he had to bring someone In from the outside to effect such changes." said ana­ lyst Thomas Tashjian of First Manhattan Co. in New York. "Martinez historically has been successful at such moves and Is a smart man who probably wouldn't have accepted the Job without the ability to walk In with a hatchet." Sears said It would cut 16.(XX) full-time Jobs and 34,000 part­ time Jobs within the merchan­ dise group, which runs the eompany's H59 American stores. Its catalog business and Scars' credit operations. The unit em ploys nearly 350.000 of Sears' 435.(XX) workers. The nation's thlrd-largest re­ tailer said the cuts would save It Wal-Mart Stores and Kmart ran Nos. 1 and 2 lor the most sales by U.S. re­ tailers in 1991 — each sold about $32 billion worth ol merchandise Ol the top 10 retailers, Macy's was the only one without net income Ior the year. an estimated $300 million a year. The first edition of the catalog came out In IHH6 but featured only Jewelry and watches. The first g en e ra l mer c handi s e catalog came 10 years later. For much of Its early history. Hit* catalog had a clear mission to deliver merchandise to mil­ lions of mainly rural Americans living far away from stores. Its role lessened as retailers started s pr i ngi ng up all over the country. "T h e strategy of being all things to all people has become obsolete." said Denise KeaneGillette, vice president of mar­ keting ut Hammacher Schlcmliter Pi Co. of Chicago, which sells electronic toys and other gadgets by eahdog. The elimination ol the Sears catalog will lead to the closing of most Sears catnlog stores. �IN B R IE F yc i? >'• *r—« Pee-Wee’s registering SANFORD The Sanford Rccrcallon Dcpartment Is registering players for Us Pec-Wee Baseball League al the Downtown Youth Center, located In the lower level of City Hall. The Pee-Wee League Is for children who will be 7 or not turn 10 before Aug. 1. 1993. The registration fee Is $10 per player. There Is also a once a year $10 non-residence fee for (hose players who do hot live In Sanford. A family non-residence fee of $15 that covers all family members Is also available. Returning players need to register but do not need to try out. < Players may also register the day of tryouts. Tryouts will be held on Sal.. Feb. 13. at the Fort Mellon Soft ball Field starting at 9 a.m. For additional Information, contact the San­ ford Recreation Department al 330-5697. Declaration no joke Coach glad he listened to preseason boast Herald 8ports Editor LONGW OOD — Even though he’s the coach and she's a sophomore, when Danya Harris spoke. Lyman High School girls’ soccer coach Qary Barnett listened. "A t the beginning of the season, she declared herself the backup goalkeeper (to starter Cheryl Roberts)." recalled Barnett. "She came up to me and said, ‘I'm your back-up goalie. Coach.' "W h o was I to disagree?" Had any other girls’ soccer coaches In the area or around the state heard the exchange, they would have thought the whole thing a put-on or that Barnett was crazy. After all. Harris Is one of the most dangerous offensive players on the two-time defending Class 4A state champions. But when Roberts was lost, possibly for the season, to mononucleosis. It was no Joke. Barnett tu rn ed to H a rris, w h o b a c k s to p p e d the Greyhounds to wins over Lake Mary and Lake Brantley — perhaps the two next best Class 4A teams In Central Florida — In her first two starts In goal. Not bad for someone who's never really played the position before. "I've played goal for a few minutes In other games when wc have a big lead," said Harris, who Is second among the Greyhounds In scoring with 12 goals and nine assists. "In practice. I'll stand In goal and take some shots, but that's It." You wouldn't have known It by the way she handled Lake Brantley. After giving up three goals In her goalkeeping debut against Lake Mary. Harris w as nothing short of brilliant In a 2-1 win over the Patriots at Lake Brantley that clinched the Seminole Athletic Conference championship for Lyman. "I thought that taking her off the field would be In our favor, but she gave a tremendous effort," said Lake Brantley coach John Schaefer 'of Harris. "1 can't ask my team for much more than they gave tonight." What had Schaefer and Barnett both shaking their heads was a sequence during the second half when the Patriots mounted a relentless onslaught, only to be frustrated by Harris. Despite her diminutive size. Harris punched away two shots headed for the upper left comer and made a kick save of another shot. According to Harris, she mentally prepares herself to defend the goal the same wav she ,■ □Bss Harris, Page 2B Little Major's can register SANFORD — The- Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is registering players for Its Little Major Baseball League at the Downtown Youth Center, located In the lower level of City Hall. The Little Majors Is for children who will be 10 or not turn 13 before Aug. 1.1993. The registration fee Is $10 per player. There Is also a once a year $10 non-residence fee for those players who do not live in Sanford. A family non-residence fee of $15 that covers all family members for the year Is also available. Returning players need to register but do not need to try out. Players may also register the day of tryouts. Tryouts will be conducted Feb. 13 at Fort Mellon’s Roy Holler Field starting at 9 a.m. For additional Information, call 330-5697. Babe Ruth registration SANFORD The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is now registering players for Its Babe Ruth Baseball League at the Downtown Youth Center, located In the lower level of City Hall. The league is for boys who will be 13 or not turn 16 before Aug. 1. 1993. The registration fee Is $10 per player. There Is also a once a year $10 non-residence fee for those players who do not live In Sanford. A family non-residence fee of $45 that covers all family members is also available. Returning players need to register but do not need to try out. Players may also register the day of tryouts, y On Sat.. Feb. 20. Babe Ruth hopefuls will try out at Sanford Memorial Stadium at 9 a.m. For additional Information, call 330-5697. Girls softball registrations SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is registering players for Its Olrls’ Softball League at the Downtown Youth Center, located In the lower level of City Hall. Olrls who will be 9 or not turn 13 before June 1. 1993. can register to play In the Junior Olrls' Slowpitch Softball League while the Senior Olrls' League la for girls who will be 13 or not turn 17 before June 1,1993. The registration fee Is $10 per player. There Is also a once a year $10 non-residence fee for those players who do not live In Sanford. A family non-residence fee of $15 that covers all family members Is also available. Both leagues will conduct tryouts on Satur­ day. Feb. 13. at the Fort Mellon Park Softball Field. The Junior Olrls will try out at 11 a.m. with the Senior Olrls' tryouts at noon. Returning players need to register but do not need to attend tryouts. Olrls moving up from the Junior's must attend the Senior League tryouts. Players may also register the day of tryouts. For additional Information, call 330-5697* Boys’ Bsskstbsll □Daytona Roach-Mainland al Ismlnoto. Junior varsity at 0:16 p.m. with varsity to follow. Girls' Bsskstbsll □llaka Hawaii al Ovtedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Lyman at Laka Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Samlnola at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 0 p.m. with varsity to follow. Girls’ Soccsr □Laka Mary at Laka Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Oviedo at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Semlnple al Laka Howell. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Wrsstling • □Samlnola at Deltona. Junior varsity at 0:30 p.m. with varsity to fdllow. B A S K E TB A L L □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. TBS. NBA. Atlanta Hawks at Orlando Magic. (L) 8am Raines (No. 28, Isft) and Mike Merthle (No. 4. right) helped the Tim Raines Connection overcome the elements and Cafe Sorrento 10-2 In 8anford Recreation Department Man’s 8uper C 8oftball League action at Chase Park Monday night. Polar Bear Slowpitch Even wind, rain can’t stop Raines SANFORD — Running roughshod again. Nothing seems to be able to slow the rebuilt T.R.C. (Tim Raines Connection) In the Sanford Recre­ ation Department Men's Super C P o la r B e a r S lo w p itc h S o ftb all League. Not rain, not wind and certainly not its ooDoeltion. For tn e th lrd straight time this season T.R.C. (which has reformed after taking off last year) cruised to an easy victory, trouncing Cafe Sorrento 10-2 at rain-swept Chase Park Monday night. The game was the only one of the three scheduled games that was actually played. The first game was declared a double forfeit after nei­ ther M udfish or Ken R um m el Chevrolet had enought players show up for the game. The other game ended up a 7-0 forfeit win for Coaches Locker Room when Sunchase Homes did not field a team. Moorefield, defense paces Patriots win ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Lysa Moorefield scored a game-high 17 points Monday night to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to a 63-38 w in over the v isitin g Deltona Wolves In a 4A-Dlstrict 9 girls' basketball game. Deltona earned a split of the evening's activities, winning the Junior varsity contest 45-40. Moorefield also had eight re­ bounds and four blocked shots to anchor the Patriot defense, which limited Deltona to eight first-quarter points and four In the third quarter. "W e played pretty tough defense and that really sparked our of­ fense." said Lake Brantley coach Karen Ssewczyk. Lelghann Penney added 14 points and nine assists for the Patriots. Jenn V ander W eide scored 10 points on 4-for-5 shooting from the floor and a 2-for-2 effort from the free throw line. Vander Welder also T.R.C. Is now 3-0 on the season, w h ile M u d fis h . K en R u m m e l Chevrolet and C oaches Locker Room are all 1-1. Cafe Sorrento 0-2 and Sunchaac Homes 0-3. Next week. Coaches Locker Room and Mudfish play at 6:30 p.m., Cafe Sorrento takes on Sunchaac Homes at 7:30 p.m. and Ken Rummel Chevrolet challenges T.R.C. at 8:30 p.m. The T.R.C. defense set the tone for the game In the top of the first Inning as after Cafe Sorrento's Craig By DBAM SMITH 10. SANFORD — And then there was one. In the high school basketball polls released In Tallahassee on Monday only Lake Howell's girls' team was receiving votes. But even with a 20-3 record and two victories over Seminole and one victory each over Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Brantley In the tough Seminole Athletic Conference, the Silver Hawks are still getting Just five votes, the same number that they have gotten the last three weeks, and would be ranked Just 13th In the 4A poll. If It went that high. The only area boys' learn that received votes was Class >4ADistrict 9 competitor Daytona Beach-Mainland, which got two votes. The Buccaneers wUl be at Sanford's Bill Fleming Memorial LAKB S S A N T L IV 41. D IL TO N A M D IL TO N A M l Owon 4 11 14, Bunt In* JO-4 4. Grtqory 1 0-1 1, Mscsn 0 04 0. Ahtto * 04 10. T*to*nhor*t 4 0 4 1, Lord 004 0. Carte 0 040. Brand 0 040. Tot«l»: 10 1430 LAKS B A A M TL IV t il l Portnoy 147 14. Mooroflald 4 S t 17. Lldka 1041. Chontak 0 00 0. Treats 04 0. Rodgort 1 00 4. Campbell 4 041. Gardner 1014. Vendor Welder 4 1-1 10. PHt« 0040. Miller 0 04 0. DiSolvatera 0 04 0. Tetalt: 1411-1043. P i Mo m o 14 4 i i - M LeSa Broader IS It 14 1 4 - 4 1 Three point Held goal! — None. Total toul! — Ooflone 14. Lake Brantley 11 Fouled out - None. Technical! - None. Record* - Lake Brantley □Bss T .R .C ., Pags 2B CMkrrMS Tim Raloo* Coaoocttoo Lake Howell girls get votes in 4A state poll had four rebounds. For Deltona. Karen Owen scored 14 points and Vickie Abato netted Now 10-6, the Patriots will play again tonight, hosting the Lyman Greyhounds In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest scheduled to tip ofT at 7:30 p.m. The Junior varsity contest Is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. Split and John Dunn both singled to open the gam e. T.R.C. pitcher Tommy Gracey Induced a short to second to first to third triple play to squelsh the threat. After the big play. Cafe Sorrento only had one runner get as far as second base until the sixth Inning. With Cafe Sorrento still In shock. Herald 8ports Writsr Gymnasium tonight to take on Improving Seminole starting at 7:30 p.m. and will also make an appearance at defending district champ Oviedo on Wednesday. TA L L A H A S S It - Mora I* tka Mat* M«k KSool hoikotboll pMI I M a* voted ky th . Auociottea. Toom noma* ora tettewod rocord!, first-ptac* vote* ta poroatkoM* aad I SO Yt 00*4 4A 1. Jo*. Batch Flatctwr (111 it t 1. Miami High It! 1. FWS Choclawtialchoo Ill 4. Orlando Boon# 111 Itl I. Laud. Laka* Boyd And*rtan * Fort Laudtrdala Dillard It 1 7. Miami North wetltrn 14-4 144 4. St. PMortburg Boca Cl*ga t. Galnotvlllo Buchholi t»l 10. Jockionvlllo Tarry Parkor 171 Alta racatvad vote*! Strata!* Rlvarviow 7, South Miami t. Cioerwoter 4. Doyteno Botch Mototead 1. Melbourne Palm Bay 1. CtOMlA I. GalnotvllloEaMMdt (tl □Bss Polls, Psgs 2B 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 111 134 �STATS & STANDINGS jwunr»wrt i SH&ft&sui" TBMreea*»l/M>0 tl1 .a aOtcerTfceKlna ' '>VuW if,,; •: IS m STam ' Ml I * * • i/itaM a a<4- « m j i t i m i \ 7Km'tJkwry Lyttn IJeneAyre Otteweetl*. trMey.,aiat. at LAC Nw. WHUm . AM. m . I A - Dae. [AMMM1 w m ljH « « M OmcMte«.b.ArteMeia l euatem U. a . Pratrta VtaarTt sxsstisas.M ■ . AaamaM.a'N.MbB.HtfMmBiM Cetera* Cel. a . Beetili.OT . U^ ifiC m tew ry, N J. M N M tC M irlf, Kuttfew ft Wnt VtffM* n . Temple u WMrrWfJenlti, iattabury U • 1 0 UTN AlaPamaAAMM. Clark Atlanta# AMt^Ma •»• a* Mif*r>nrll wnTTIfiW^ rBnvHMu Im m 1? AubtimMenttemery M. M ill. U. far town a Berryll.MmtaralloM .Brendan Barker 14. Kannu awU Cambell tt. Me.Bat timere Cavafy a CiMrWan tawttwm M, Taman W. a canatn.Bem akia Cumbartane. Tem.ai.LemButkn 0 avMLIpacembb4.aetfiet.Tem.il Dawaa.a.Luim»away Payeftevtt» W. a . WtmlenUlem a Ip-“W*:; I • rPTwn n « w n p M n ii * Oaaryta 1ta. Oral Ralarfi a OrafMBM I t .* Alabama tt.M Hamptm U.M, UrtnaMana a JactianW.n. Mtaa.VaHayW.il iaaiM «paW .|t.BfaatOaar|ialt'1 .Maaaaaa cw«ana a Marypepj~v>, H . Oevcber a V. N. CaratIM ABT W M bM bKttvier.N O n AMMaMW. a . Murray It. It Byw */ IW -V# V.1 V** • '»• .a* ■ *- ?(k*xkt. . asessBisz,**. (M l I 1 _7 >a P4.\L l^r.* -! |7UW' Tt^rnuna ArpMMAM.M. �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Tutsday, January 26, 1993 - 3D IN From Sun to Sun’ BRIEF Fras Piss WwM d re w set ' SANFORD — The world-famous Liebei Fam ily Ctrcua win begin tw o w eeksndsofsliow s beginning on Friday, Jan. 89. t h e circus win be far the benefit o f the Humane Society o f Sem inole County. Last year the ctrcua brought acrobats, exotic animal acts and the w orld's amalleat perform ing couple to Flea W orld. T h ey return this year with an expanded show. The circus w ill perform Jan. 2 9 ,9 0 and 31 and Feb. S, Oand 7. W ith shows at 11 a jn ., 2 p m .. 8p.m . and S p m . each day. Play to highlight Zora Neale Hurston annual festival Zora Neale Hurston's "F rom Sun to S u n ," tiie Hurston play o f a day In a railroad cam p In the early 1830a. Is a story o f folk tales and work sonar she heard as sh e w o rk ed as an a n ­ thropologist around her native There w ill also be children's exhibits at the A pril 17 and IS. rrldng and admission are free. Festival applications are available at the Maitland Cham ber Lsfcs Mary OpHmtott mast wsskly ,“ JIJJ Zllxabeth Van Dyke, Aurelia Mytas, Tsmaka show s has Mon's deep writer Tgjtrl Arts International; Alton Lathrop, choreographer, who has recently returned to his h o m eto w n o f S a n ford a fte r working in New York C ity the- M oee and Alton Lauthrop. noted dancer. Sanford's m any talents can be seen throughout the Jan. 28-3! celebrations o f the Fourth Annual Zora Neale Hurston Festival The Optim ist Club of Lake Mary m eets every Tim p m., at 108 K. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner o f C ryi Country Chib Road) .V isitors are welcome. Tafct off pounds — m lbfy Festival o f Use and the n erve th e B alada L le w e lly n , p oet and story-teller; T g M A rts Internatlo n a l ch ild a cto rs Jasm in e Thursday. Jan. 38, ant Jan. 38. Dr. Pearl Prkr dancer, w ill be. the ternational, Ashley Bryan. Saturday, Jan. SO. Master Class workshops: Or. Pearl Primus, Dr. Richard Long. « * H n g address and matinee o f "F rom Sun to A special session for children and young adults; W alter Ince, sto ry tellin g ; A k b ar Im h otep, puppetry ; Margo Blake, dance. S tre e t F e s tiv a l o f th e A rts: "Jum p at the Sunt" Zora Neale H urston and h er B a to n vllle Roots (a m ultim edia exhibit); Juried a r t "Ancestral S pirits," children's corridor, center stage perform ances, aria and crafts. L ! W«»ul toT* v r * pregnant w hile I have these iniMants? I have a 4-year-old daughter a n d I am n o t c o n s id e r in g Ig h b o r ln g p ro p e rtie s ■the wants the ■ U IH K .IA U T U A M ILITA R Y ACADEM Y. W est Point, N.Y, - Arm y Cadet Brian K. Barry has been ac-/ osptod Into the Corps o f Cadets (d ess o f *00) here. T h e acceptance cerem onies culminated six weeks o f cadet training. t.c„ m ilitary customs and courtesies, drills cere­ monies. physical conditioning, exercises, and weapons to m ilitary life with emphasis on . *1 ■ and Connie L. Barry o f 1053 _ H e ta a 1 9 « graduate o f Lake Mary High School, you to run t t Roostia M. Richardson lived for duty here. R ic h a r d s o n , a pei th e c ity . T h e g la r e o f m y n e ig h b o r 's s e a r c h l i g h t s Is p ollu tin g m y p rop erty as It shines through m y bedroom and drapertsa ug*»»» never really ddrsased when I m et with the Imtic surgeon. There Is a lot o f discussion m i uiv fTTmn os wumcn wnu have Implants R ight now, I am . not having any health problems, but I am concerned about the ftiturs. H ow should I go about researching fh u m atter, �SwfofdHwtid, 8*ntocd, Florid* - Tu**d*y, J*nu*rv »,_1 IM C L A S S IF IE D A D S •PAFFUCATMM •TAX M il 8cmlnoto Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631*9003 iM A m M llM i L O T H it • A O V IV IIW V ILLA O I. ACCOMD IM TO 1 1 -E M f iy C r t M TM i CIRCUIT COURT sCIVtvvIT m u IVIAWDFQV iS R S •RMMOLC COUMTYt FLORIDA CAIRWOiWU CAI+R CITIOAMK. FBOCNAL IAVINM RANK. m p rm ussiauv^s.' # * t * r * 0 l* C m **. L S I 1* ii« M M n m im CfM TtAL FLORIDA. M X. AMR C O L R M A N . « M DST ■■ M?r J-Ik ’ •AUHe InUlHAuO tfii NXl v. i ass jr»w i i TO ■jW V**" a« m • « M L iv c • war a t i ivc re. * m « i VVIUniR m w r a rcvin u - * & �r s'. \ -•'O -wLi:Vjit<Xl ■BNURHIkMKliiM Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 26, 1619 - M ai* tw tw to i mm* W W S 6 f* W < I K F I N W H A « . . .caaaMB WRNIIMID ROOM. Qv Fall #rIvl !•*#». Hi m nlrrt.WMfc.ai V4, Ik M 1 A IJ O M esmleaei Mat art Sack. sssm .. - j — — rLTMWTIL NS ifcfc a Mm UST n mmrm MUM m FRt ruAM mOt, a ol --£>% *=■ ’I^NWfninVWVv pifiry l/l Hmi ¥mv.Me earch w/iea, Sitae! A IT AMO*T t - V I. ■ im /rm . CAMILOl ^55*555 M TM N trnn t? 'in tm S H R i I s M UNi s m s - s s t ' *** aHOMMUMBiSlM it lftJ 7 ZI5 *!r7 m S aS S S T W S ^ sr^ m n o w coM vieTiR iS •a m CUUM 1 Mrm. aat.. hnM I.S£5r^£ LamwaariE CrtQrtraian iwfmmi ■ erlalaal earner, cesser •SS^md SOTV^r MW s Ml MM aM M ITAM i LX l7t, IMS. ranrta ealry art fcra. tmr^ K s5 S w c rS 5 T “ lln p a d ta i RVeRtMMRRT M e w i ^ f T i iti j W i A y c T m LSzSb SCij ""aKaiMBT __________ i - ' : t it a lk lM M tjaaaam nKSi? Make your ,/ Now Year’s resolution a home : at > O u r S p o o ia l O ffe r WH H a vo Y ou L a u g h in g AHTho W ay 1 / 2 O F F 1st M o n t h :» H e n l 27141 321-2720 �B w ttw U E lN N illftiljM B iB N H H H H sijB H p jiH M N H H H H k ie - oanford Hsrsld, Ssnford, Ftortds - Tu— day, January 28, 1 by OHc Y w m •CKTLK M IL K Y WaMtar LETS 75MC1A VOTE/ W H0W DULPKATH«r HMIR MWBB THINK? <£& M. Schuli KEEP PUSHING, BUT BE CAREFUL WHEN WE GET TO THE., i '— z/” DEAR DR. Q O TT: I was told m y Health Reports "D iverticu lar b y ra y d o c to r th a t I h a v e D isease" and "Irritable Bowel diverticulitis and a apaatlc colon. Syndrom e." Other readers who Pain begina In m y low er left aide would like a copy should send and raoveo through m y whole . $1.25 for each report plus a tong, atomach area until It becomes s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d unbearable. I’m on CUnorl! for envelope to P.O. Box 91 309. abdom inal cramps. la m y doctor on the right track or do you have other suggestions? DEAR READER: Diverticulitis, Infected sacs in the Intestinal lining, can. Indeed, cause re­ peated attacks o f abdom inal pain that can be severe. Treatm ent Includes antibiotics or surgery (to rem ove diverticular abscesses that cannot be cured w ith anti­ biotics). ny SNOOTY' YOU VE COME TO RESCUE M E! YOU CAN PUSH ME A lt THE WAY HOME.. Intestinal pain deserves follow-up ----------------------- ^ PETER GOTT.M.D. Cleveland, OH 44101*3309. Be sure to m ention the title!*). trflilJ tJ HUM U lllJ L J .'JU M L I M i l '.J ' I I . n i l I h :\K K-j .; i u m u :j h u l 'j i ; k i j i i i K ' J ljcj L'Jl ( , J M U l I idi ikd ;i LI LI I I U L IIIM i.l H i l l ii (i )i m i n J U ui m u Ul.J I I N M ,l .JiU LIIIl )i:i Spastic bowel - or. as It’s now known, irritable bowel - is a m ore benign condition, due to malfunction o f the colon. T yp i­ cally. It causes distension, gas. abdom inal cramps and diarrhea (o r constipation). It la treated w ith antl-epaamodlca, such as Donnatal. Your doctor has chosen to treat your sym ptom s with a pain reliever. I f the CUnorll la effective. I see no reason w hy you shouldn't con­ tinue it. However, based on your question. I must conclude that you 're not entirely satisfied with your present therapy. Therefore, I recommend that you return to your doctor so that he can revise your treatment. For exam ple. If Infection Is present, antibiotics would be a good choice. If bowel spasm Is the source o f your pain, Donnatal or Llbrax m ight be appropriate options. iJIH II.L*Jl I 1IIJM LJ iJ M l JH M l.llJ .JL'JL 3 •ii' ii i i ) ii i n ll .- J L 'J U J M U l] i l n ii < Should your physician be un­ able to bring you r Intestinal alim ents under control, request a consultation with a gastroen­ terologist for a second opinion. IIK IM IK K T o give you m ore Information. I am sending you free copies o f (af^L%%SS8Sf ------------II------ f OFMHK.XP* " I «M Y H 0 C L a a l mow By Phillip Alder Some pairs o f sayings con­ tradict each other. For exam ple. " B i r d s o f a f e a t h e r f lo c k togeth er" and "O pposites at­ tract." Also, "A n y publicity Is good publicity" and "H avin g the critics praise you Is like having the hangman say iyou’ve got a pretty heck." There’s a cliche for every flavor. \ A IlfliMiM ■ mf wmilHf T h e same thing applies to certain bridge deals. You are trying to guess the location of. say, a queen, but the evidence Is contradictory. Looking at It one way. you think — or hope — that A hast* •the queen. Looking at It another way. you think W est has her. How do you reconcile the difference? Often you don’t; you Just guess. But usually there Is an Indicator available, Today's deal fits this picture like a glove — even though pictures rarely wear gloves. J u .S 7 .lM t lAKliLAiUS!SS!I how r B |M | curt— ftP fi l l I S In the year ahead you might ta ke on a m o re a m b itio u s challenge than you have at­ tem pted In the past. W hat you decide to do m ight not be easy, yet your possibilities for being successful are very strong. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are suited for the leadership role today, because you 'll sec things for what they are. and your realistic approach to un­ planned developm ents w ill help those who are working with you. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Aquarius' Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by m ailing $1.25 plus a long, self-ad dressed , stam ped e n velop e to A stroGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. B ox 9 1 4 2 8 . C le v e la n d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state you rtodiac sign. >WCM (Feb. 20-March 20) This could be a profitable day for you. If push com es to shove. you 're likely to.be able to drive a than your counharder bargain ' (March 21-April 19) If la a new Interest you're ANNIB By Mm A fter you have opened with a weak two. your partner boosts you I nt o si x h e a r ts v ia Blackwood. West leads the club three: four. king. six. Back com es the diamond 10 from East. W hat do you make or that? When the dummy came down, you w ere thinking that .you would be taking a trump finesse through East. But If East had queen-thud o f hearts, why didn't he lead the club ace at trick two, thus forcing the dummy to rufl? A s s u m in g E ast la n 't a beginner, there must be a reason behind his apparent madness. He must know that If his partner has the heart queen, It Is dou­ bleton. He has given you a losing option: don't fall for It. A fter winning trick two. play out your tw o .top hearts, confident that W est w ill drop the queen. Readers are Invited to send card-play questions to Phillip Alder, in care o f this newspaper. T h e y can be answ ered only through the column. looking to pursue at this tim e, talk to the heavy hitters today. T h ey are likely to be In a receptive frame o f mind. TA U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) When talking to people today with whom you 're not Intim ately acquainted. It's best to do more listening than conversing. Let them discover who and what you are a bit at a time. (May 21-June 20) There la. Justification today for the optimism you fe d about a new endeavor. II may have the potential to be all you think U Is. However. It must be tested and worked out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In com petitive developm ents today, perceive yourself as the don't pence underdog. In ( fact, you have a alight edge and your adversary w ill recognise It even If you don't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When m aking critical decisions today, try to Took ahead and allow for probable contingencies. Take the long-range view Instead o f m erely the IIm m ediate.' V U tO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Things m ight Mart out slow ly for you today In your com m ercial dealings. However, don't be Im p a tie n t o r p e s s im is tic , b ecau se yo u w ill d ev elo p ' momentum as you go along. UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Dc not make any im portant com mllmcnts today w ithout first discussing them with your mate. He or she could be aware ol peripheral aspects that aren't obvious to you. •CORFU) (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are still In a fortunate cycle for an ability to finalise Im por­ tant developm ents to your satis­ faction. Keep the pressure on until things are tied down the way you want them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A firm hand on the tiller w ill be required today If you are m anaging or directing a project o r en terp rise. Be sure sub­ ordinates understand you mean what you say and say what you OBacnn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 'Y ou r paramount financial concerns at this time should be dedicated to situations that a f­ fect the w elfare o f your fam ily. You are In a position to do som ething constructive In this area. ,< , (C l 1993. NEWSPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. * t* - \* v Alfi1i k*i t s M s a J (ia a e ' ■T w^mwT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 26, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 26, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 26, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ec44e3c6e6c5aa09e66cd76e2eec543e.pdf 81b54fdf6a62bdc6b0340ea46fcfe5ba PDF Text Text January 8, FRIDAY 1993 ' • ■•■ eacher found guilty Jury: Former Sanford dance instructor molested boy " " □ ■ rn m m lt t r H thp»the naan nit n n committed assault Herald Staff Writer Washington leads romp SANFORD —• Nlkl Washington keyed a fourth-quarter explosion that earrled Seminole to a 61-29 rout of Lake Brantley Thursday night. See Page IB □ P e o p le Exercise myths clarified Don't believe It when in exercise terminology, you hear, "No pain, no gain." Barbara Hughcs-Grcgg elaarifies several exercise mylhs In her Consumer Focus column today. See Page 3B. □ . ™" By OBOftQB DUNCAN S p o r ts L o le u ro TV, weekend guide I^t . SANFORD — A former Instructor at a Sanford dance school was found guilty Thursday by a Seminole County Jury of lewd and lascivious assault on a child and battery. Prosecutors claimed Manuel "Jerry" Alicea had ___ Gas price update After our press deadline yesterday, gas prices at some local service stations began to Inch upward again, contradicting our story. Prices at the 7-Elcven on U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427. which had been under SI. rose again to 81.02 per gallon of regular unleaded gas. Unemployed rate lowers TALLAHASSEE — The Florida unemploy­ ment rale In December dropped to 6.8 percent. Its lowest level in a year, state economists said today. The December figure Is down from the 7.B percent rate In November and Is the lowest since u 6.3 percent rate in January 1991. It's ulso the first time since December 1990 Florida's unemployment rate has been lower than that of the nation as a whole, said economist Rebecca Rust of the state Department of Labor and Employment Security. The national December Jobless rate released today was 7.3 percent. Ms. Rust said the unemployment figure Is another Indication that Florida Is gradually pulling out of its recession. ■ "All of our economic Indicators are showing Improvements." she said. "For three months In a row. we have seen some sustained gain. The economy has begun to recover." The 6.8 percent rate translates Into 449,000 unemployed people who could work, down from 488.000 in November. 1 11-year-old boy ... l . on an who was In one of his classes at the School of Dance Arts. The Jury took approximately four-and-a half­ hours to arrive at the verdict. Judge O. H. Eaton ordered a pre-sentence Investigation before he sentences Alicea. Alicea now faces similar charges in Volusia. Pasco and Orange County, according to Assistant Prison for youth pastor convicted of molesting girl By OBOftOB DUNCAN The week's television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and l.nkc Mary areas. See L eisure M agaslne 30 Cents Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — George W ayne Clyatt. the youth pastor convicted In November of molesting an Alta­ monte Springs teen-ager, was sen­ tenced to 27 y ears In prison Thursday by Judge Alan Dickey. The sentence was applauded by Assistant State Attorney Stewart Stone, who had prosecuted Clyatt. "It was a good sentence, a proper sentence. It was the longest Judge Dickey could have given and should have given." said Stone. Clyatt deserved the 27 years, the assistant state attorney said. The victim was a member of Clyatt'a congregation when the in­ cident occurred. She and another member of a church youth group stayed at Clyatt’a home overnight in preparation for a candy sale the next day. Clyatt molested her dur­ ing the night, she testified. . Clyatt denied the charges, saying the woman had made the story up. However, Stone produced a sec­ ond woman who told Jurors -that Clyatt had molested her when she was a member of a Holly Hills church where Clyatt had previously worked. She told Jurors she had not gone to police because church officials persuaded her not to. Clyatt'a defense attorney had tried to get the second woman barred from testifying but his mo­ tion was overruled by Judge Dickey. The first trial ended in a mistrial but the second In November pro­ duced the guilty verdict. Jurors were out only about four hours before bringing in the guilty verdict. .. . . .. OBss Verdict, Bag* BA No ball for murdar suspoet Meria Coflald, tha farmworkar accused of stabbing Mr. C'a owner U Tab Vu In 1968. was ordered held without ball by Seminole County Circuit Judge Don Marblestone Thursday In a Jallhousa hearing. Parade plans disappointing By VICKI I Horald8taffWritor SANFORD — The Rev. Harry Rucker said that If the state and the Sanford Martin Luther King Celebration sice ring committee had approached him before all his plans were made, he would have gladly combined his parade with the state's. While the state will having a parade on Saturday. Jan. 16. which starts at city hall, snakes through downtown and ends at the Sanford Civic Center. Rucker has organised his traditional parade for Monday. Jan. 18. Rucker said the parade that he Is organising, which he has done annually for many years, will begin In the black community and move toward city hall before culminating in a rally at Ft. Mellon Park. "Civil rights marches always started in the black community and moved towards city hall." Rucker said. He said that he was disappointed that the local '.I Baa Parade. Page BA' Hot line number announced LAKE MARY — City Manager John Litton announced the establishment of a hot-line complaint number for the city of Lake Mary. The number is 324-3058. The hot-line was suggested by Mayor Lowry Rockett, during his successful political cam­ paign. He wanted a phone specifically dedicated to receiving complaints, suggestions or commerits from residents and business owners within the city. Calls received will be noted In a written report, und forwarded to Litton or necessary depart­ ment heads for consideration and/or action. "We would have Mr. Litton supply the members of the commission with a monthly list of the calls and whatever action was taken." Rockett had commented when he announced the move during a December meeting. ' The phone number and an explanation of the type of calls wanted, will be sent to all residents and businesses In next m onth's water bills, as well us published In the city news letter. . 1. . State Attorney Michelle Heller. Both Heller and Defense Attorney Claude Van Hook acknowledged that Alicea had become a father figure to both the victim and his older brother, who also was a student at the studio. At one time Alicea was well-liked by the boys' mother who often Invited him over for dinner. They’re here! Elvis stamps cause a flurry of interest hands on one of the long-awaited stamps that commemorates The King. While the stamp was sold by the thousands at Oraceland at midnight, locals had to wait They love him tender. At 29 cents each. Fans of Elvis Presley have been clamoring □I for the Just-released Elvis stamp at local post offices for several months. This noon philatelists and rock n' roll fanatics alike were able to finally get their By VICKI I Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary adds more changes to sign ordinance By MICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — Lake Mary business owners and future politicians will have to wait to hear If the city will make them change the slgna they use ' to advertise. A total restructuring of the city sign codes Lunch break Variable cloudiness with a 70 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. High near 80. Wind south I5to20m ph. J u n i o r K e lly H u rs t tak es advantage of a cozy bench in the sun during her lunch break at Lake Mary High School. A short siesta after her meal leaves her revitalized for af­ ternoon classes. n --- S^a|« aifkarrf H-- * 1_ r i f f p i r w W By n r w ia rg n e g a is B S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 fl■ ** l �NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E million In cuts before new taxes Budget Director, David Cobum. outlined the spending plan Thunday --------------- B elli I# before two House committees, osld It w on't be easy to olosh any more. 1flood luck," he aald of the .9300 million Km ' TALLAHASSEE * Before they consider The governor s proposed $34.9 Wilton any new taxes. House Democrats want to budget V SecallIM S-94 Include* W W j slice sway 9900 mttlton to pending mffifen in cuts. Chiles would eliminate 990 M a rty 9100 million more than th e cuts elate jobe and eeveral programs, such ee a recommended hyOov. Lawton Chflas, $ 8 J mllHon state m eat Inspection program A ppropriations C om m ittee C hairm an and SB mttUon In Departm ent of Natural John Long. D-Land 0 1 sires, said Thursday Resources operating coats, tawmakers planned more stale govatam sat The governor abo wants to scrap 14 trttm nlng before trying to drum up support exemptions to the aatoa tax. Including those for Chiles' SSS1 mJUton tax package. enjoyed by law yers, accountants and P*T$x?dlfnculty Chile* flues In gaining support for his tax proposal was illustrated by the kinds of questions Coburn Bektfd. the new doden would be spent on educe* tiofL Rep. Fred Llppman, e etounch supporter o f Chiles* p a s t ta x p ro p o sa ls, aald lawmaker* ihaiikl took i t the b if picture* Senate President Ander Crenshaw, R* -There are needs In this s S t e V ^ the Jacksonvllk, has repeatedly sold his first Hollywood Dem ocrat "More bickering over prtortty In the new budget would be to find these single Issues Is not S*ng to answer more MOM cq cut Dciofi aoauiA tu e s ,f tnc people • pro Diem*. Long said he and House Speaker BoOey Lawmakers wlU consider the state budget "Bon Johnson. DJdttton, agreed to seek the for the fiscal year that begins In July during SIOO a g h a n In cuts a t a m eeting Wednea* the leglalatlve session that beglna Feb. 9. a complaint ORLANDO — Sharon Hen* d sro o n ^ w a s a p p a rc n tly ^ s o phone calls and unwelcom e advances that she Sled a com* p la in t u n d er F lorida’s anti* staSdng law. B u t n in e d a y s la te r , on T h u rsd a y , th e I9*year*old iummwmM motet ctcni tey oeeo vW*-f j|k V* ', • y f> if*}‘ TTh/A,*!*'! . *•'ik-l ■ ,* ■V*BH&M'SSfciXtJfiNI t o o p.m.» MgJ.; I ItBO S4».. | ra in fa ll fo r-th e w a t 9 a.m . Friday, fan inch. Mature at 9 a m. 74 degrees and y rooming low was “To at everybody, ___ _______ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 0, 1903 - SA M e d o h i r g t d w ith i t t w n p M m iir d a f A Sanford m an was charged with attem pted m urder after witnesses report he drove Ms truck over one person and attem pted to run over the same person a second time. Lonnie Paul OrUftn, 33.3403 Stevens Ave., Sanford, was also charged with reckless driving, criminal mischief, use of a vehicle while committing a felony, assault with a motor vehicle and driving with a suspended license. W itnesses reportsd to 8anford police Ortffln bached hla pickup truck over a m an and attem pted to drive over him a second tim e near 10th Street and Pecan Avenue shortly before 4 a.m. Wednesday. W itnesses reported Griffin then drove through several yards while chasing another m an In his vehicle, causing a "large am ount" of property damage before hitting another vehicle. Police report seeing Orlflln driving at a high rate of speed on Ninth Street. Woman reports M n g choired, robbed Three people, Including a 16-year-old girl, were arrested by Longwood police Tuesday night after a woman reported she 100. was choked and robbed of SII The woman reported she was riding with the other three Individuals near ■ grocery store parking lot on U.8. Highway 17-92 when the passenger beside her began to choke her and demanded 9100. The woman reported the passenger took the money, 835 in food stam ps and s pager before pushing her from the car. Charged with robbery was Kevin D. Hardy, 33, Orlando. Chandra K. Beckford, 30.439 Countrywood Circle. Lake Mary, charged with being s principle In crime and ‘ ' girl in the car waa taken to the marftuana. A 16-year-old Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center. Aoorevitfrd bittsrv f^»gP rgP®WiWWiBWWmIW EiwwwPiy Dion Patrick Entires, 34, 383 Katies Cove. Sanford, arrested on s charge of aggravated battery early Thursday morning. Entires' pregnant girlfriend reported he shoved her into a brick wall. Rttall thaftehatyad Phillip Cosby, 37. 3711 Washington St., Sanford, charged with retail theft by Sanford police Wednesday. A convenience store clerk reported Cosby left without paying for a bottle of m alt liquor. Sanford cops’ drug sting: Several busted ByJ.I I l a r a l d f iw E i llla tiw a rMir«a WnWi SANFORD - Sanford Police S p ecial In v e stig a tio n s U nit agents arrested several Jndtvlduu i in m luC ci’icvti cocaine Mum ■tingWednesday. Police report the individuate ■old quantities of io wuiUiOcniiai in"j®nimin** ocrorc a rre st Each person was taken to the Seminole County Jell. Arrested were* •Levory Hickman. 36, 1107 E. Ninth S t, Sanford, was ar­ rested at shout 0*15 p m . In the vicinity df 10th Street and Or­ ange Avenue. *H ickm an waa •N ear Ninth Street and Or­ ange Avenue, Columbus p frnr*i 33.904 E. 10th8t.8snford.W M arrested a t about 9*15 p m . Dempa was charged with eate C o nvictio n in Insurance fraud sw itch ByMARVI Associated Press Writer PEARL RIVER, La. - When Jam es McElveen fell off a 30-foot clifT while vacationing In 1000. Qlrtfrttnd reports battory his friends Benny and Tammy Alvin R. Henderson, 33, 306 Palmetto Ave., Longwood, MUIIgan helped pull his limp, arrested on a battery charge by Longwood police dice Wednesday Wedne broken body out of the chasm night. and race him by c a r to a Renderson's girlfriend reported he struck her eye w ith his hospital. flat. And then they did one more thing they regarded as an act of Woman ttys man punohsd hac compassion — something the. government said was baud, pure Ronald Ross Skrumbellos. 51.3585 Grassy Point Drive, Apt. and simple. 100, Lake Mary, waa arrested on a battery charge by Seminole Milligan sw itched Identities County deputies Wednesday nig h t Skrumbellos girlfriend with McElveen at the hospital to rvporledhep»1k ^ l w tw lr^nd pnnrh rd «~ <tlep p n lb fr enable him to use the couple's Insurance benefits. McElveen. who worked for a painting con­ tractor. had no medico! tn su r ance. Ten m onths later. In May lOBl. eU tk a a ^ M w convicted by a federal Jury In Temwaaqc of fraud and conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government. MrS. Mltligui. 38. la serving four m onths under house arrest. Her 31-year-old husband, who was sentenced to nine months behind bora, and McElveen. 33. who got a seven-month term, were to report to pruon loaay, "T hey treated u s like we murdered somebody Instead of •D w ayne Fttsgerald Brown. 30. 3734 Washington S t. saving somebody's life." Mrs. Sanford, fum ed hlm eslf In to Seminole County jailers MUIIgan said Thursday In a ' Wednesday. Brown was wanted on a grand theft charge. telephone Interview. •L ew is Richard Rhodes, 34. 3619 D hqjo Drive, Sanford, Families USA. a Washington was served w ith a w arrant at the Seminole County Jail advocacy group, planned a de­ Wednesday after he was delivered there from Orange County. m o n s tr a tio n o u ts id e th e Rhodes was wanted on a charged of fottuie to appear a t a oourt Milligans’ home In Pearl River. hearing to answer tp a charge of driving with a suspended 30 miles northeast of New Or­ license. leans, as MUIIgan left for the F ed eral M edical C en ter In Crlmaa reported to authoritlaa CarvUle. near Baton Rouge. The following crim es have been reported to Seminole County "TO me. Benny, and Tammy dcputlM Audi B inibid police; are heroes, not crim inals." eald •S everal Items, Including a diabetes machine, were reported Ron Pollack, executive director taken from a residence In the 3300 block of Sipes Avenue, of Families USA. "The real crime Midway, some time between midnight and 7 a m . Wednesday. la a health care system that forces good people like Benny 8A 1901 Toyota was reported taken from a residence to the and Tammy Into this kind of 1000 block of West First S treet Sanford, at 5:30 a m . moral dilemma. They had to choose between Jam es' Ufe and 0 A 8150 riSe was reported taken from a residence In the. their own future." 1000 block of Locust Avenue. Sanford, sometime between 8*30 Ernie Williams, the U.S. a t­ a m . and 0*42 p m ; torney in NaahvUle. rejected . i« nj i fnu ihyg found bun dng vna daim s that the three were un­ Ave., Sanford, a t 9:45 p m . Wednesday. No other fairly punished. "The govern­ m ent of the United States viewed rod bitten by two men In the this as health care fraud." he Avenue. Sanford, a t 10 p.m. ■aid. The MUUgans and McElveen were vacationing together In Tennessee when McElveen fell along the Matches Trace. With another couple, the MUUgana scrambled down to hla eld. "We thought he waa dying." Mrs. MUIIgan said. "He had no N ^arro and Paguada I K toe. hla face was gray and his In a car parked on ai a i m i iiQ nfM Tvnier ■ were blue. His hesd wss road beside Miami's Julia Tuttte cracked open." TALLAHASSEE - The state Causeway se Robertson and Supreme Court set aside two On the way to the hospital, the death sentences Imposed on other couDle Mid* they doubled White they ft+htd, Lavartty Robertson tn the 1988 McElveen would be adm itted robbery and m urder of a hw fu w | k |u d no insurance. parked storm a UI,1>>1 causeway rifle from the i "We were scared and Benny just and ordered him sentenced four took tu rn s sh ooting a t switched IDs so Jam es could use again. objects In the wafer. Two of the his Insurance." Mrs. MlUlgsn oourt Robertson's group left after convictions In the Nov. 8. 1988. Mayings of Frank NRjarro and M illig a n h a d in s u r a n c e With hto gkEriond'o 13-year- th ro u g h h is em p lo y er, th e ‘1 think when the trial court old brother. Anthony Williams, aerospace co n tracto r M artin ■retake the dm im etanoss he In the c Marietta Corp tom life sentences," to the couple's1 attorney Robin G rscnc, who "We shouldn't have done tt." ■aid McElveen. who fractured from the h is back in 10 p laces. He underwent nine hours of surgery mw the Circuit Judge Ralph 1 originally Imposed two during which doctors put lour guolttea screws, four hooks and three rode In hto back and fused same of Um Court Mid pro- demand. "(Mre m e the rings.* He said ha beard the woe He w m tn a lull-body cast for to m e o f th s a g g r a v a tin g th re e m o n th s a n d m |i w f Ttermn cited in another three months of work. sew the* n t ■■ a . - .i . I . ' - 'WM £• % and delivery of cocaine and •B ernard Hall. 37. 1011 W. 18th S t, Sanford, waa arrested a t about 10*30 p m . In the v icinity o f 11th S treet and A vocado A venue. H all w aa charged with sate and delivery of c o c a in e a n d m a r i j u a n a •N ear 13th Street and Pecan Avenue, John Thomas White, 30, 34 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was arrested shortly before 8 p.m. W hite was charged with sale and delivery of cocaine. Aleo charged was Veronica Ann Jackson, 38. 3000 Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford. Jackson was charged w ith sale and de­ livery of cocaine and conspiracy. Police report Jsrfceon arranged the alleged deal. a C ity-C ounty In v estig ativ e F t Mslion swings on 3 0 th S tre e t. H ines w as Jennifer Lewis pushed her son, Rick Lewis III, on ths swing at Ft. Mellon Park rscontly. Ths Lawless wars taking advantage of tlw mild winter weather ws have been axpshencelng hers this month. Solar Prism Greenhouse M ltyam.) ISjrwr wwaaty le t •IW U m Ti I SEE A n D IS P L A Y A S A L E - !T etatb ed . 44 w est - sanford 9UNMON TUB ONLY, JAN 18I I 13 3 D a y s O n ly iia m iil s p m ► »JM tmt iro tn » » 1^1,1^ Vif* wyl! Unzer $-|8B H O U SE P A IN T State Supreme Court ordere resentencing W A LL P A IN T AC* m 1TM B O -T E M K 4H m C j I-L I p • c a c w m r a i s c t (M idi) iiM r e U M I Lf *3 t S r Li J jy *7470) H U m BALM ENDS 1 /3 1 /8 3 a ^ s e v w M ian n ^U M S iM -iim ^^aM am g T |[ n P rif o M g 9N8WOOO LAKEMARY A g V C SANFORD CASSELBERRY! *W. d B B mar "s»fc J �I CHUCK STONE Bill Clinton’s seconds and thirds people. Shelby 8tee!e. The scholarly Steele serves a noble pui conservative white males. By mercilessly away at what S te e le ---------- -- -------- calls black America's J jfflS ! " v ic tim is a tio n " syndrome, he gives j right-wing antedllua tfl vlans a socially respectable rationale tff T lo l for opposing black 'f e / A m e r ic a n 's u n fin ish e d fig h t for VB2Z! complete civil rights. W i¥ EDITORIALS racists." they Insist with peacock serenlty . " W e 'r e o n ly condem ning black people with the logic developed by Shelby S teele, a n a he Is Mack." Steele has come up trotting out his favorite black authority on Mack W * W m /r f'/ Com pared to O dysseus, Bill Clinton had It • a s y .j b r illia n t, b u t u tlm ately superficial. argum ent and ethnic minorities. Steele calls It "the new sovereignty." These groups have not earned a m eritocratic entitle­ m ent to positions of power. He contends that the government conferred these positions on them ex cathedra. But th at's American democracy — our entire history Is a history of "new sovereignties."* Beginning with the colonialists’ separation (him O rest Britain, successive presidents and Con­ gresses conferred several "new sovereignties" — emancipating slaves, granting women's suffrage, protecting labor unions' right to organise, giving special considerations for war veterans and guaranteeing civil and political rights for minorities. In 1BB3, for the first time, a president doesn't feel he needs a 204-year-old w hite m ale "sovereignty” to hold his Cabinet together. And th at's what really threatens the George Wills, the A rthur Schleslngers, the Pat Buchanans and the New Republic magaxlne crowd — a loss of their MrWMS (most favored white male status). Two hundred and five years after the first president. George W ashington, appointed his Cabinet, the 42nd president, BUI Clinton, has JACK ANDERSON Rookie senator’s lessons in the club WASHINGTON - When Brock Adams. D-Wash.. cast his final vote as a U.S. Senator last October, the Democrat was d l» y with the kind of emotion and noatalgia a retiring baseball player might feci during his last at-bat In the big leagues. Adams' career as a consummate political player was coming to anend. There were no standing ovations — Just a spontaneous tribute from a rookie Sen. Paul Wellstone. D-Mlnn.. ^ ------who shared an clevator wllh Adams as both men relumed to J fiL s ' m i their offices after the W X - . J never used) In the first printing. It would seem like a sm art move to print more. Besides It’s the least the post office could do far s guy who could tu rn s song shout mail — "Return to Bender" —Into s classic. Do we have to take It? ■ ,, ... .. .. . ■a . . , r ■ \ ;... ■ , i ' The loot few weak* you tried to be a politician and sow you are trying to be s dictator. In your editorial lest-Monday you Inform ed the people of "Brock. It's been V H f i f e M really g r e a t." W ellstone said. \m "Ever since the Orel day — the Persian Gulf War. fetal llaaue ROBERT WAGMAN Rosty may be charged in scam WASHINGTON — A death womb o f sorts has begun on Capitol Hitt. House tesM ars now b s lls v e t h a t I llin o is D e m o c ra t D sn RnstonkowskL powsrftil chairm an of th s Ways flU s ■f ••rf, .Iff! older, noisier planes. Gary Taylor of the Senrind staff wrote on article Sept. 10. ISB2 stating that th s Sanford Airport Authority will use a federal grant of more than MOO.OOO to fond a noise study and update a m aster plan for the Central Florida Regional Airport. Now that la what I think we would all call progress. For newcomers who may not know about the Naval Air Station. I would like for them to know it woa a nightmare. I am putting it mildly when 1say It was Iftte living In a war sone. Its noise was so loud It orarhed many of the windows In homes end no forced to get rid of all our pets because nouldn't survive. Editor, bow in the world you honestly put in your paper that during Inw there ware very few complaints? Where u Writing your statistics? There were mlllione iptototo — wh at a rlissstrrt Ju st a s U is now. residential developments were near and Actually. I look bock and wonder how we ourvtvod. I hove often wondered who made the p o r e nrtatahr of putting on airport right la the m iddle of o residential section (a historical reoldenilol section). By law. an airport should be at feast ftw mil™from a residential section, dpeoklng of noise, the notac from the aircraft will Offset more residences on the north-south runway ■than on the east-west runway brcsnsr ss I have arid, the airport la directly In the middle of a •nofflhhathood and the runway is next to a large toridentlsl section. Whereas the cast-west runway la b rib e r sway and. of course, m uch longer. I want N dearly understood that all the homes are btotaricol —none ore new. It lo refreshing to read in tom e of the papers that d rie s are passing ordinances to make their d rie s gutotor. Oaah! It's so nice to know that some oommtatoonere really care. Reports have proven that the skybus doesn't open p w p eaa for Sanford. It may receive a email fetors from car rentals. However, U la some progress for the airport. The director and the authorily board of the airport have never screamed a t uatoacoept the notoe. 1 have always bund them Very pnoparstlve end willing to make adjustments. Editor, please, polities and dictatorship are not w i r a s d l n * ill—mi mnl it! Dorothy MeReynolds Sanford P A Wo ora pr isoners In bur cars. We ore p rim e rs In our hom es and everything that comes by Minority Whip Newt Olngrich of Oeorgla, staged a mini-coup that captured several leadership posts. This gtves the fer right effective control of the OOP leadership, and all m i than exchanging th a n .fer cash at tbs House Post Off**- Insiders also believe the tr a n s a c tio n s . If p ro v s n . c o u ld la n d Itostookowskl in bat w ater w ith the Internal required to step soldo In taiy respectively. Armey only woa by a scant ■ Capital HJB was fo o tty helped by the IBM horiono. ,j t W hen th e 102nd C ongress adjourned. lobbyists and pollti rUl give to candidates LETTERS TQ EDITOR Letters to the editor ore welcome. All letters roust he signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be oa brief as possible. The fetters ore subject to editUta. .v!M93 : Y you’ve been out In B M l front of. th e things S . ------— ^ = you've done. I just £ want you to know ■ Ths m ightiest you've been a real OSk Ires inspiration to me. I started out as re a lly a p p re c ia te a llU ltm it having served with th at held Its you In the Senate." ground. ■ As th e e le v a to r W doors opened lo ■ ■ —1 Wellstone'a floor. Adams relum ed the com­ pliment in his own way: "Well. Paul, always rem em ber th is. The m ightiest osk tree started out as a tittle nut that held Its ground." It seemed to sum up Wellstone'a 11)Ung-ogalnsl-windmills first two years In Ihe Senate. Though It seemed at one point that Wellstone would never take root In the world's most exclusive club, he has seasoned and matured Into a respected member of the upper chamber. Por a while It seemed Wellstone would be s one-term senator. His frothlng-at-the-mouth style — he once referred to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., as somone "I despise" — won him few friends, and sent his poll numbers plummeting In Minnesota. Wellstone hit bottom after he used the Vietnam Memorial ss s stage prop to condemn Operation Desert Storm. He's ajmlogUed for the stunt, but no) for the stance. Wellstone now is "senatorial." and the political stuntm an reputation is receding. In fact, Wellstone recently co­ sponsored a trade bill with Helms. "Wellstone used to be a w restler." sold one veteran Senate Democratic staffer. "I think a wrestler understands leverage and points. I think he realises that a scrappy little wrestler hla else was never going to wrestle this place and pin Its shoulders down." Wellstone himself uses wrestling ss his prime political metaphor. 'T h e wrestling background is great for the Senate," he said. "Getting ready for a debate and you're real nervous. It Just reminds me of getting ready for a wrestling match. You tell yourself that you can do It. You Just have to keep your confidence." The new members of the U.8. Senate could learn from Wellstone'a early wrestling m at­ ches w llh the Senate. It’s s freshm an orientatatlon that might help them avoid the early pitfalls, in a recent Interview with our associate Ed Henry. Wellstone pontificated on everything a new member should know, but might be afraid to ask. "If you rock the boot, people ore going to get angry at you." he told us. "The best example for me la that I didn't even realise bow controversial It was to call for the roll call votes on m atters of huge appropriations. ... But there's another code around here that's pretty Interesting." Wellstone describes that code as hard work and sticking to your convictions, despite the heat, as a way of winning respect/ Wellstone recounts a converselion he had wllh Dianne Peinstdn. who waa elected lari November to the Senate from California. Fcinstcin commented that she had been studying the Senate manual, complaining about Its complexity and thickness. *i told her. ‘That manual Is your tool. Look at It tn the o—Uive. « �Binford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, January 8, 1993 - aa Most Haitians end hunger strike MIAMI — There were conflictInfl reports about w hether a hunger strike by detained Hai­ tian refugees was over or had entered Its ninth day today. O fficials said m oat of the protesters a t the U S. Immigra­ tion and N aturalisation's Kroroe DetenUdh Center west of Miami eating. But advocates discounted that and one relative aatd male strikers were forced to eat "AH of the men except for four ate the evening (06x1," said W ayne J o y , a c tin g dep u ty director for the Immigration and N aturalisation Service office. "We don't know about those four." - The Miami Herald reported tbdky that moot of the women who had refused food also ate Thursday evening. That* was news to the de­ tainees'advocates. "(The hunger strike) has not ended to my knowledge," aakl Rolande O orancy, executive director of the Haitian Refugee' Center. But Kelli Dunham of Florida Elvis 1A until the noon hour to purchase their stamoa. "We've been getting calls for m onths." said Call Clements, secretary to postm aster Pat Brennan In Sanford. "People have been calling asking us to put stam ps aside and to save them sheets of the stam ps.” She noted, however, that the post office could not honor any of tl|0M WQ "W ell be selling the stamps on a first come, first serve basis." she said. In L a k e M a ry , p o s t a l employees reported that they have received hundreds of calls over the last few weeks from people who wanted to reserve their stam ps aa well. "We can't do that,*' Richard Sherrill, postm aster In Lake Mary said. "We have to aeU them to people as they come In after the stam p goes on sale." Frank Saultx, an adm inistrator at the Sanford post office, said the stamps arrived yesterday at the focal facility and he could not even allow postal employees to purchase the stam ps ahead of time. "We have to be fair about it," he said. The stam p is expected to be a big money-maker for the U.8. Postal Service. Locally, poet of­ fices expect th a t they w ill quickly sell out of their first allotments of the stam ps, but they promise to get more in aa soon as possible to keep up with the public demand. "I'm sure this Is going to be one of the most popular stam ps we've ever bandied," Sherrill said. Rural Legal Sendees, which has assisted the Haitians, told The Herald male strikers had con­ firmed their protest was over. "They were really relieved to be eating. And they believe that people have listened to them ," she said. "But they said they didn't want the outside world to forget them because they’re still Inside." Johnnie McMUUan, president of the Miaml-Dade National As­ sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, went to K rone on Thursday. "1 had an opportunity to go today and talk to some of them and their convictions are very strong and the likelihood they would end that hunger strike is 1,000 to one," she said. "I don't know what kind of games INS is playing." A relative of one of the de­ tainees, who Identified himself only as Lewis, told The Associ­ ated Press he received a call from a relative who said the male strikers were forced to eat. "He told me they kicked them to go to eat and forced them to cat and say If they want to go (on with the hunger strike) they're 1A . rem ains undecided. The Lake Mary City Commission tabled it on first reading during last night's meeting. Although the lengthy docu­ m ent had p re v io u sly been approved by the Business Advi­ sory Board with a unanimous vote, commission members last n ig h t su g g e ste d ad d itio n a l changes and clarifications. Some alterations will be made to sections regarding political signs, grand opening signs and frags before bring II to a vote. In the exemption, section, the proposed code deals with the frying of frags. It would allow a maximum of one stale, federal and local/county (lag per parcel, each with a maximum of 80 square feet. "Why limit the size for a business frying our nation's flag to only 80 square feet." asked V erdict D.C., Georgia showed worst 1990 Intent mortality rates Parade- 1983. He was a retired radio both of California, McArthur, HexAe, Inc., Blackahear, Ga„ In station owner and a Baptist. Birmingham. Ala.: slaters, Lula, charge of arrangem ents. Survivors include son, John C. Gainesville, Denise Lopes, Onuid til. Altamonte Springs: daugh­ Cayman Island. Beverly Ann ters, Helen E., Myra O. Wright, Pow ell, C alifo rn ia. S unobla George Tokarsky, 64. both of Winter Park: one grand­ Sima. Ohio, Doris Johnson, Indl- tania Place, Oviedo, died Tues­ daughter. Cathy Marie Hines. Detroit. day, Jan . 8. at his reaidenece. Beacon Cremation Service of Wilson-Etchetbcrger Mortuary. B o rn S e p t. 6 . 1 9 3 8 . in C entral Florida. Orlando. In Inc., Sanford, tn charge of ar­ Wftmeiding. Pa., he moved to charge of arrangements. rangements. Centra) Florida in 1990. He waa a retired quality assurance In­ spector for Volkswagen. Mr. Marie A. McMurrcr. 80, of R I C H A R D H O W A R D Tokaiaky waa a member of the Wesiwlnd Lane. Fern Park, died t r b r ia u l t VFW and the American UltraWednesday. Jan.' 6. at Florida * Rfchard Edward Theriault. 82. nlan Citizens Club, He was a Hospital. Orlando. Bom Nay 9. of Waycross, Oa.. died Thurs­ Marine Corps veteran of the 1913, in Wald wick, N J„ she day. Jan. 7. at Stills Regional Korean War. moved to Central Florida In Medical Center. Waycross. Born Survivors include wife. Joan: 1971. She waa a homemaker In Nashua. N.H.. hie moved to son. Oeorge David. WUmerding: Robert Alan Oarapic. '39. of and a member of St. Augustine Waycross seven years ago from daughters, Margaret N„ Hun­ Sanford. He waa raod m atter of tingdon, Pa.. Katherine Viola. 709 Shell bark Blvd.. Apopka, Catholic Church. Survivors Include son. Dr. engines lor CSX Transportation O rlando; b ro th e rs, A ndrew led Wednesday. Jan. 6 ,,at his Mldeoee, Boro Sept. 14;* 1983. Jam es P. J r .. V ienna. ,V a.t lor 34 years and a .member of T okarake, M onroeville, P a.. Orlando, he was a lifelong daughter. Judith M. Winters, Grace Episcopal Church. Mr. W illia m , W all. P a .. J o h n T heriault waa an Air Force Tokarska, Martinez. Oa.: two enl of Central Florida. He Winter Park: one grandchild. the owner and operator of C a re y H and C o x -P a rk e r veteran and a member of the grandchildren. .J by Max and a Protestant. Funeral Home. Winter Park. In Masonic Lodge *63, Scottish B aldw in-P alrchlld F uneral Rite of Free Masonry and Bahia Home, Altamonte Springs. In Oarapic was a member of the charge of arrangements. * Temple of Orlando. -dda Audubon Society. charge of arrangements. Survivors include wife, Nova Survivors Include wife. Lynn Ire Dean Melton. 23, of 1048 Jean Smith Theriault: daugh­ 1 mother. Jean L. Wynkoop 11, Osteen: father. Max J. North Street. Altamonte Swings, ters. Tina Bedard. Burlington. . Sanford; sisters. Judy, died Monday, Jan- 4. at Florida Vl.. Heather, Nashua, Kimberly, _ j . Penny Cruft, Missouri. Hospital East, Orlando. Bom W a y c ro a a i s o n a , S te v e . F maral MrvtcM tor Bat Oarapk. as* *». Heaton. Stuart: maternal Jan. 38. 1969. In Oriahdo. he Burlington, Chris. Waycross and ft * m IMtoar* « * « ., Asaph*. wM t » tatwpay. Jan. », at to a-m- to tot OatoM Esther Wynkoop, was a lifelong resident. Mr. D a rrin . G erm an y : m o th e r. Chreal wMS tot Mav. Oary D orothy T. L teto , O rm ond Melton waa a pipe layer for the ta Funeral Home. Long- construction industry and a Botch; maternal nmdi&ochcr. at Part. WbBwFw*. In charge of arrange- m em ber o f S t. Jo h n M.B. M ildred W atk ln a. D aytona Beach: sisters. Priscilla Bohl. Church. D eltona, S an d ra. A rlington. Survivors Include parents. M ass.. J a n e t Levesque and _____ (JR - ' ______ ____ 1 Greene. Jr.. 86. Deacon Jam es and Geneva. Al­ Marilyn Betoft. both of N tthua. B a st A lta m o n te D rive. tamonte Springs: sons. Marquez Pauline Button. Raleigh. N.C.: Ita m o tn e S p r in g s , d ie d D.v Jerm y Dwyett and Bryan: brothers. Joseph W.. Raleigh Sunday. Jan. 7. a t Winter Park brothers. Jam es Baron. Charles­ and David A.. Conway. 8 .C.1 four emorial Hospital. Born June ton. S.C.. Rev. Melvin. Sr.. grandchildren and several nieces r. 199$. to Durham. N.C., he Lawrencevtlle. Ga„ Dexter. Or­ and nephews. Dtxon-Howen-Taytor Funeral to C entral Florida In lando. Jam es Jr. and Gerald. Archie Banka. 7 4 ,.of 3311 Ipea A ve.. S a n fo rd , d ied Wednesday. Dec. 30, at Central lorida Regional Hospital. San*d. Born May 38. 1918, In ackaon. Mias., he moved to anford 41 years ago from there, le waa a retired building con-actor and a Catholic. Survivors include daughter. *thy, Orlando: stepson. Robert fhitaker, New Jersey: brother, drlan. California: num erous randehUdren. ' Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanxrd, In charge of arrangements. m ake a claim for p o litical asylum. As a candidate. President-elect Clinton said he would end such repatriation, but there were re­ p o rts th is week th a t he is considering extending It Florida's U.S. Senators, Bob Oraham and Connie Mack, have called on the government to restore A ristide, by m ilitary force If need be. Moat oT the 383 Haitians who arrived in Miami on a freighter Tuesday were farmed out to county Jails around Florida as there wasn’t room for them at K rone: 100 of them went to |h e Lake County Jail In Tavares, where INS is paying the county $53 a day to care for each. The Orlando Sentinel reported today. fiqmc,of the refugees spoke of the political persecution in their homeland. "If we go back, they are going to kill us," 37-year-old Salntll Jean Eric told the newspaper. "T hat's why we left." Meanwhile. Cubans continue to come to South Florida. The Coast Quard reported Thursday it picked up 18 Cubans In a boat and on rafts In waters off Florida. S ig n s little or no physical evidence. according to testimony. The 11-year-old had no reason to H ow ever, th e ' p rosecution lie, to go through months of claimed Alicea used his position depositions and questionings if with the younger son to molest, he was not telling the truth, she him on two occasions between September and December 30. "Mr. Van Hook would have IB9I. you believe we brought the In his closing argum ent. Van charges because we need the Hook told the the Jury that work," Heller told Jury. vmolcstamania" accounted for Oovemment officials-did not the charge against his dlent. get together simply to frame the th e boy's testim ony was vague defendant she said. show ed th e n atio n al in fan t In regard to details of the crime Van Hook had Introduced a mortality rate a t 9.3 deaths per and there was no physical evl Valentine's Day card from the ie., Van. HflplC, I dence of any^crlnte, <youngster to thedefendant and TfTT . 1,1.000 live births. , if! In- the state-by-etste rates, " Isaid It was proof that there was I remarkable IS S teV countered by saying an on-going friendly relationship Had tbs tiling the disparityf is probably points to some­ that in such cases there to often between the two. He Implied that in the and u ,ln * the thing th at's important that we n e e d to d is s e c t b e t t e r ." Maine's rata of 6.3 deaths per Johnston, the foundation’s med­ IA 1,000 Uve births eras less than ical ■director and senior vice He said that he only heard and state president for programs, said one-third that of the District of ab o u t th e Sanford steerin g committee did not contact him Columbia's 30.7. and half of Thursday In a telephone in­ when they begad making their com m ittee's plans for a parade terview. Oeorgla’e 13.4, according to the about three weeks ago when he plana for a parade In Sanford. He Moat of the 10 states with the report from the March of Dimes said that he has been organizing attended, aa a member of the highest mortality rates were In Birth Defects Foundation. Sanford's Martin Luther King public, one of their meetings. Infant mortality refers to death the Southeast That is probably acom m em orative p arad e for because of high numbers of poor Rucker, who Is pastor at First within the first year of life. many years. The the people who have poor nutrition, S h llo ah M issionary B ap tist He sa id th a t h ts p arad e Church, a lot of substance abuse and said that the lack of rates "so that each state "touches base with the common com m unication betw een the look at It and address where they little prenatal care, he said. Carol Regan, director of the m an" while the other parade to steerin g com m ittee and the are, and deal with the problem divisioni < of the Children's geared mare toward "the Intel­ com m unity shows a lack of in the same way that we're ____________ Defense Fund, which also tracks le c tu a ls." He said th a t his unity in Sanford. trying to do nationally," said to for all people who wept foundation official Dr. Richard B. state rates, said the foundation parade to participate. < "I want (o see ua coming list of the 10 states with the vOQISouJll, We have done the parade for together this year,", be said. "I The foundation derived the , highest rates was similar to w hat years.* said Rucker. *i don't want to aee more unity In the 1itate rates from new, final foder- her organisation had found for know iw why they didn’t .contact Sanford community." 11I atatlatlcs for 1990, which 1969. I. fKJHHb* going to put each people in a cell." he said. "I think It'a a violation of people's rights." C alls to J o y ’s office la te Thursday were not returned, but earlier he denied any m ishandl­ ing of the Haitian detainees. ~*We d o n 't condone such treatm en t" he said. The Haitians, many of whom have been held for m onths, began their protest soon after 48 Cubans were paroled into the com m unity w ithin two days after th eir arrival In Miami a b o a r d a c o m m a n d e e re d aircraft Haitians have argued that 1 should receive the same cot eration Cubans get under the 1986 Cuban Adjustment A ct which assum es that all fleeing the Island are political refugees. Haitians say they are escaping oppression1a t home that followed I the Septet September 1991 coup in which dem ocratically elected President Jean-Bertrand Aristide was ousted. But the Bush ad­ m inistration says Haitians are economic refugees and all dis­ covered on the high seas should be returned home immediately, without being given a chance to putting up the signs. In Business Advisory Board discussion of the proposal In October of last year, the re­ commended bond amount was reduced from $250 to $100. A candidate would post the bond when obtaining a political sign permit, and have the money returned at the end or the campaign, only If no sign code violations are registered. "I'm still bothered with this." Brender said. "This may not be appropriate in situations when there to a hardship candidate. trouble between the two came Would he or she still have to pay only when Alicea rebuffed the the bond In oidcr to put up romantic, advances of the boy's signs?". m other.' “ I d o n 't th in k we should Alicea had denied the charges reduce the fees for anyone." said when he testified and said he Mayor Lowry Rockett./'The city made clear to the boy's mother pays an employee to remove that he "did not want a wife and s ig n s fo u n d to be In th e family." right-of-way or otherwise pasted Valerie Weld, co-owner of the Im properly.” he said, "and dance studio, had no comment money we may receive tn such about the verdict. ' c a s e s h e lp s o ffs e t th e s e "He was not really an In­ expenses." structor. He was a guest teacher Another question was raised passing through. 1 have no regard! the length of time comment." she said. „. Sanford Polide tpofcewhart L * * or Mike Rotundo said he recalled As currently proposed, the ordithe complaint against Alicia b u t' «>ance'w°dW,typ* b&fffokeea to could not remember there being display the signs for a period of any Other' complaints filed here no more than 10 days, while against him. non-prod! organization signs “ it waa som e tim e ago," could remain displayed for twd Rotundo said. weeks. Judge Eaton came close to C ity A ttorney Ned Ju lia n citing Van Hook with contempt suggested the difference was not after an exchange during the proper. "This to not fair to both atto rn ey 's closing argum ent. parties," he said. "I suggest the Van Hook was reading from the requirements for profit as well as victim 's deposition when Heller non-profit special event sign objected. Eaton substained the limitations should be the sam e." o b je c tio n b u t V an H ook Rocket suggested Julian ex­ persisted in his argument. amine the entire sign code doc­ T h e s o f t- s p o k e n E a to n ument, to Insure that there were explained hte ruling, adding "I no Improprieties contained In am speaking the English la n ­ the wording or Intent. Julian to guage." as a warning. to m ake any recom m ended When Van Hook again ques­ changes to the commission by tioned the ruling. Eaton said, "If the next regular meeting. you argue with me anymore Unless further problems are about Into I will do something uncovered, the m atter could be Claude Van Hook, that both you brought up for a first reading and (don't want me to do." vote on Jan. 31. Commissioner A.R. "Doc" Jorc. City Planner Matt West re­ sponded. "When that was dis­ cussed, we determ ined that while displaying a flag Is a sign of patriotism , some of those huge flags are nothing more than an advertising gimmick." Political signs also came up for discussion. Commissioner Gary Brender was concened over the section dealing with the re­ quirem ent of a bond before l | h m j i N g j a t t o f t b i Jas g u t o l i t o i i s / V a u n i i i w w m gon r m n m j m tm m m o m u u u n iy If You Art: Moving Into or Around Tho At m Dotting Marriad Having A Baby Lot your Wotoomo Wdgon rapraaontadvo anawar your quaatbna about thoaraa and proaant you with fraa gifts HYou Uve In One or TheeeArain, Please CaN o a iiiw u Sanford Lake Mary 321*6660 Longwooo 869*8612 or 774*1231 Wtnfar Sortnos 777-3370 ik s M M lS 9 339*4468 Anamoma Cataalbarry 695-7974 Oviado 695-3819 �Support for theory that universe began with bang PHOENIX — Millions of tem perature readings by a NASA satellite are giving strong new support for the theory that the universe began some IB billion years ago with a big bang. Precise measurements by the Cosmic Back* ground Explorer, or COBE. satellite o f rem nant energy left from the big bang are giving results that are exactly as the theory predicted, John C. M ather, a National A eronautics and Space Administration astronomer, announced Thurs­ day. “This was the toughest test yet o f the theory," Mather said at a news conference at a national meeting of the American Astronomical Society. “The big bang Is still a winner." First proposed in the 1920s, the big bang theory states that all m atter In the universe was once compressed Into an exceedingly small center th at exploded, sending energy and particles outward in all directions. At the moment of the explosion, tem peratures would have been trillions and trillions of degrees and have been cooling ever since. If the theory Is correct, astronom ers expected tem peratures Just fractionally above absolute zero to be evenly distributed throughout the universe In an afterglow of the explosion. Mather said a COBE Instrum ent called the Far Infrared Absolute Spectrophotometer has now taken hundreds of millions of m easurem ents across the full sky and has determined that the primordial tem peratures are smoothly distrib­ uted. He said the uniform tem perature left from Lagti N o tio t NTNRCIRCUI V S i'.’S S X Z Z JUOICtAL CIRCUIT ' O P T M ItTA TR O f FLORIDA, IN ADO P M IIM IN 0 LIC O U N TY CIVILOtVItJON •• C A M NO. W MW CA H 0 PORO C O N IU M C R LOAN the big bang la 2.736 degrees above absolute sere —or about m inus 456.9 degrees F. Because of the average therm al radiation la the sam e In all directions of the universe, Mather said, that shows It had to come from one source, “th e big bang Is still the sim plest explanation are have." he said. ' Craig Hogan, a University of Washl astronomer, said the new research “Is verifying the textbooks" by providing powerful evidence for the theory. . Hogan said the COBE results exactly match the theoretical curve of tem perature energy decay that would be expected In the big bang theory. Some COBE m easurem ents were released In 1990, but M ather said those were preliminary results. The research announced Thursday Is 30 tim es more precise and leaves little room for other theories, he said. The new data m easure tem perature decay back to a point Just one year after the big bang. Mather said. Beyond that, no m easurem ents now are possible. The big bang theory originated with the findings In 1929 by astronom er Edwin Hubble that' all galaxies were moving away from each other at a constant rate, with those farthest away moving the fastest. This Is exactly what would occur In an explosion. Im portant support for the Idea came In 1965 when Bell Laboratory scientists discovered cos­ mic background radiation, an unexplained source of energy th a t seem ed to be d istrib u ted throughout the universe. This background energy could not be measured precisely until the launch In 1969 of the COBB satellite. r n a f i N a Tinoi * TO : TW I POLLOwmo o r PRNDANTt, I f LIVING, ON If D R AG , A L L UNKNOW N P A R T U S C LA IM IN O RV, T H R O U O M , U N O f R OR AGAIN I T TMR NAMfD DCflN D A N T , WHO ARC NOT KNOWN TO S I OSAO OR A L I V I , W N I T H I R SAIO UNKNOWN PARTUS CLAIM AS H II R S . D I V I S I I S , O R A N T IR S , ASSIONRRS, L IR N O R S , C R R D IT O R S , T R U S TR R S , OR O TH R R CLAIMANTS AGAINST SAID O R fIN D A N TS NAMRO AS POLL0WS: CARLOSNOOURRA ADOARUUNKNOWN MARLRNRI. NOOURRA ADOAISS UNKNOWN YOU ARR HRRRSV NOTI- rvcwSt* In PHI feMk A Pas* N. PvAlle R m r s af SamlnaH Cagnty, Plarlta, a/k/a M4 Chartaa Strati LasRweaR. f Hr- PIRRT UNION NATIONAL SANK O f FLORIDA. RUOCRSROA IN INTRRRRT TO TMR PRORRAL OR POSIT I HSU HANGS COftPOSATION jfH, ' - - s s w •• __ %AHTOkNWRMORI a ^ jc ■ LOT SA ROUTH PINRCRRIT F O U R T H A D D IT IO N . 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W H A T ’S H APPEN IN G TODAY Boys’ Basketball Lake Brantley at Sem inole F r v sh m e n .il 4 i> m with |umor varsity anil varsity to follow K issim m ee G atew ay at Lyman Junior varsity at 6 15 p m with varsity to follow DeLand at Oviedo Junior varsity at G p m with varsity to follow Girls’ Basketball Lake Mary at E ustis Junior varsity at G p m with varsity to tollow Boys’ Soccer Lake Howell at Lake Mary 5 4 5 p m with varsity to follow Junior varsity at Girls’ Soccer Lyman at B ishop Moore p.m with varsity lo tollow Ju n io r varsity at 5 Wrestling Flagler Palm C o a s t at Lake Mary Junior varsity at 6 30 p.m with varsity to tollow SATURDAY Sem inole CC at St. J o h n 's River CC 7 30 p m Boys’ Basketball R ockledge at Lake Mary Junior varsity at G p m with varsity to tollow Girls’ Basketball Lyman at Mainland Junior varsity at 12 15 p m with varsity to follow Lake Brantley at Or. Phillips Junior varsity at 5 3 0 p m with varsity to follow Girls’ Soccer Sem inole at Flagler Palm C o a st. 2 p m Lake Mary at T a m p a L o to noon Winter Park at Lyman Junior varsity at 2 p m with varsity to follow Daytona B ea c h-S e a bree z e at Lako Brantley Junior varsily at noon with varsity to follow Lake Howell at W est O range Junior varsity at 12 30 p m with varsity to follow Wrestling S em inole at K issim m e e G atew ay Tournam ent Lake Brantloy. St. Cloud. Titusville at Lyman Junior varsity at 10 a m with varsity to tollow Deltona at Lake Howell Ju n io r varsity at 11 a m with v a r s i t / t o follow K s l'\ □ y DE A N SM ITH Herald S p o r ts Writer SEMINOLE 61. LAKE IIRANTLtY Late Brantley IJYI Chvrn«th 0 )000 Modg»*rs 0 I 7 S ; G.iMtorr 0100 0 Irp.»t i ) u (j 7 Mtllpr 00171 Lldk** 0 ) 7 4 7 l ft 0 J a V.iruJfr **••<).• 0 0 7. [)iv.ilvrtlorp 00 0 7 0 MoorrtiHd AIV 7 7 14 Pitts 0 7 00 0 Campbell 0 00 00 Totals M4i/lB?v Sfmmolr (41) f ayson 1 3 0 0 7 Gillms 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan 110 0 7 Hampton 7 4 7 A A Eason 10 73 6 >76 Washington 10 31 ) * 7 l honor I 7 0 n 7 Mullins 0 70 70 Totals 75 Aft 11 74AI Lake Brantley 8 5 9 t 7« Seminole H t 10 74 41 Three point tield goals Lak* lirantley 0 7 <Rodgers 0 i Penn»*y 0 II Semmole 0 I i W.i'.bmqtnn 0 II Team touts lake hrantley 71 Seminole 18 f ouled Out none Technicals none- Re t>ounds Lake hrantley 14 (Moocelirld I7i Seminole 4A Washington Eason (01 Assists lake hrantley f (Penney Ji Seminole IS (Washington A Eason 41 Records lak* fPantiey 7 4 I ? SAC Seminole >7/ * 1SAL Junior varsity Seminole 74 lake hrantley 71 ________ SA N FO RD - Tin- l.a k r B ra n tle y Uhls' baskethall t r a m I r n m n l tw o Im p o rta n t le s s o n s l i n n s tl.iv night Uteri' Is mi s u b s titu te Im i|U lekness anil d o n 't get u p se t Nlkl W a s h in g to n S e m in o le 's te tia e lo u s lull-court t l r l r n s r loreed 2F t u r n o v e r s anil r o l l e d rd IH ste a ls a s WaslililU Inn a w o k e h o rn th e d o ld r u m s In dnruliliile a M(i point l o u r 1 11 ip ia r te r In lire T r ib e 's 61 211 rout ol tile P a trio ts ill a S e m in o le Atlllelle Colilereliee i im te st al Hill F le m in g Memorial G y itu ia s lu m l lie luiiim v a r s ity n a m e a lso w ent th e T r ib e 's wav hi a s e m e ol 24 2 I "Most people p ro b a b ly th o u g h t I look Nlkl out m th e s e r o n tl q u a r t e r b e e a u s e s h e not h e r seemiil Iniil sa id S e m in o le b e a d ro a e li J o h n Mi N .iui.ua Hill I a e tua llv look h e r out h e e a n s e s h e w a s p la y in g so harllv S h e |ust w a s n 't lu m p in g "Hoi alter s h e got Imiled late In llie third q u a r te r , s h e s e e m e d to net m a d I d o n 'l know it s h e not p u s h e d or II s o m e o n e sa id s o m e ih ln n to her. bill II w oke tier u p a n d sh e pisi d o m in a te d 1lit* rest ill t h r g a m e " W ith W a s h in g to n g o ing In the hi m h w ith In i ililrd foul r .u l v in i Ik - t h u d q u n rh -i. Lake H ra n tlrv m l a 2 5 13 lialttline delicti tn 2fi 2 0 w ith 2 IH till in t h r th ir d si a ii / a Hui tIn* se nior pm ni g u a r d re e n i e i e d th e gaim a n d I m m e d ia te ly luuk cniilrnl a s llie Im in r I r a n i si nreil 2H n| th e next .'Ml p o in ts. Im h id in g 2 1 stra ig h t over th e h is t 5 :5 5 til th e fo u rth q u a r t e i . New Nnlk Isl.mililN .ii ||.| Complete listings on Page 2B to hike a 5 6-22 lead w ith 2 :0 5 Icli tn th e g a m e D in in g llie s tr e a k W a s h in g to n , w h o h a s sig n e d w ith th e U niversity ot H o u sto n , sc o re d 17 points, g r a b b e d six r e b o u n d s , blo c k e d th r e e s h o ts , h a d lour s te a ls a n d t h r e e a s s is ts l.ati lu llie g a m e , th e L ake H ra n lle y b e n c h a n d s o m e ol th e Ia n s lu a t t e n d a n c e w e re w o n d e r in g a lo u d w hv S e m in o le w a s si III in th e p re s s I h e .u d th e people ve ilin g ." said M c N a m a ra Hui I d o n 'l h a v e a n o th e r g a m e until a w eek Itom iiexi W e d n e s d a y anil H ehnila M organ h a s pisi |o ln e d llie te a m I ni Irv in g lo give th e te a m a i h a m e lo gel H ere u is. J a n u a r y 7 lh . w e 'v e pluved 2 0 g a m e s a n d o nly h a v e n in e g a m e s li lt I’lus w ith lid s learn, g a m e s r a i l • h a n g e a i o u n d so Iasi A c o u p le ol t u r n o v e r s a n d so m e th r e e point s h o t s a n d th e y r a il he right ha c k in llie g a m e And w ith o n ly eight girls d te s s e d . von r a n only m a k e so m a n y s u h s tliiiilo n s W ho do von leave on th e floor? Nlkl " S o p h o m o r e s h o o tin g g u a r d T e m ils h ta E a so n r a n t e d th e S e m in o le a tta c k u n til W a s h in g to n look over a n d e n d e d u p th e g a m e 's high scorer w ith 2 6 S h e a lso h a d 10 r e b o u n d s lout a s s is ts Sec Semlnoles, Page 211 Clayton delivers for Rams once more Walraven helps ’Noles register first home win From Stnlf Reports SANFORD — J a s o n W alra v e n . a s e r n n d - l r a m All­ S ta le seleettuu III fuotb.ill as a p la e r k tr k c r . led S e m in o le High Si hoot lo a 2 0 will over Flagler P a lm Coast In a 3A-Dlstrlcl 5 boys" s n r r r r m a le li T l m r s d a y al Sem i mile s T h o m a s F W h tg h a m S ta d iu m Not only did W a lra v e n h a v e a loot In tintli ol S e m l n o l e s goals. he a u e lio re d a d e te n s e tliat help e d goalie J o n W illiam s post his lu st s h u to u t ol th e s e a so n It w a s a lso th e Mist w in al h o m e lor S e m in o le 14-10) I Ills se a s o n I lie d e le n s e did a ureal Jo b ." sa id S e m in o le r o a c h C a rlo s Merltno " J a s o n . Brian G rim e s. Daniel W hile, a n d Hen Hrow n p la y e d well in from of J o n . "H ut It's th e s a m e old p ro b le m . We d o n 't h a v e a n e x p e r le n e e d pi i s o n u p trout lo put th e ball In llie net. We also a p p e a r e d lo lie a little s l u t t i s h from p la y in g b a e k lo b a e k g a m e s " From Stnff Reports W hile th e S e m ln o le s (who loss to l.v m n n W e d n e s d a y night) m a y h a v e b e e n a hit slu g g ish , th e y d id n 't la k e long to ta k e th e lead a s S a m Earl took a p a s s Irom W a lra v e n a n d se o re d |u st | :4H Into the g a m e . T he o t h e r T ribe goal c a m e w ith H:G4 left tn th e g a m e w h e n J i m m y J o h n s o n corralled th e r e b o u n d nl a W a lr a v e n hlasi a n d k n o c k e d It h o m e at 7 1:56. S e m in o le o u ts h o t F la g le r P a lm Coast 12-6 a n d h a d a 7-2 a d v a n t a g e In c o r n e r kicks, forcing th e Flaglcr-I’a lm C oast goalie to m a k e se v e n sa v e s. W illia m s h a d to c o m e u p w ith five s t o p s to post the s h u to u t. T h e T r ib e will p lay d e f e n d i n g C la s s 3A s t a l e c h a m p i o n D a y to n a B e a c h -S e a b ree z e M onday night al W h lg h a m S ta d iu m . T h e ju n io r v a rsity will play a t 5 :1 5 p .m . w ith th e v a r s ily c onte st set for 7 p.m . H ara ld P h o to by Richard Hopklna S am Earl (above) ga v e S e m in o le a 1 0 lead over Flagler Palm C o a st T hursday w hen he s c o r e d on an a s s i s t from J a s o n Walraven with just 1:48 expired. G reyhounds begin new streak From Staff Raporta JUCO Men’s Basketball HOCKEY 7 til | | | | I Hlltl.ll.l S. llll I N Washington ‘wakes up,’ leads Seminole romp I.ONGWOOD — In the ir llrsl g a m e b a c k a lte r se e in g th e ir 4 6 -g a m e w in s tr e a k s n a p p e d , th e L y m a n High S chool girls' so c c e r te a m pic k e d u p w h e r e it left off, b la n k in g S e m in o le 3-0 T h u r s d a y nig h t in a S e m in o le A thletic C o n fe re n c e m a tc h . L y m a n , w h ic h lost to D a y to n a B e a c h -S e a b re e z e 3-1 lu o v e r tim e In th e finals of th e B u r g e r King C la s s lr o n Dee. 22. im p r o v e s lo 1 1 1 . 6-0 In t h e SAC. S e m in o le d r o p s lo 7-6 1 .1-5 In th e c o n fe re n c e . "It w a s a good effort all th e w a y a r o u n d . " sa id L y m a n c o a c h G a ry B a r n e tt. " W e w ere a little s h o r t o n th e fin ish in g e n d . h u t th e n we d i d n 't w ork o n th a t very m u c h o v e r th e b re a k . S e m in o le did a n ic e Job of p r e s s u r in g u s o n d e fe n se a n d p la y in g th e offside tr a p T h e y did nice u jo b a g a in s t us. “ O n c e a g a in , we w orked on s o m e n e w t h i n g s over C h r is tm a s . We im p le m e n te d t h e m b e g in n in g to n ig h l. W e h a v e s o m e p la y e rs In s o m e n e w s p o ts a n d w e 're try in g so m e different things. O verall. 1 w a s p le a se d w ith w h a t 1 s a w ." S a r a K a n e sc o re d tirsi lor L y m a n nil a n a ssist Irom D anielle G a r r e tt at 15:16. In llie s e c o n d half, f r e s h m a n Michelle St. L outs c o n v e r te d a p a s s Irom G a r r e tt in to a goal at 5fJ:3H. G a r r e tt c a p p e d th e s c o r in g w ith a n u n a s s is te d goal at 7 5 :0 7 . L y m a n o u t s h o t S e m i n o l e 3 4 -3 a n d h a d a 4-1 a d v a n ta g e tn e o rn c i k ic k s G r e y h o u n d goalie C'hervl R o b e rts h a d to m a k e Just o n e s a v e to n o tc h llie s h u t o u t w hile S e m in o le 'k e e p e r C h r is ty Oliver w a s c a lle d u p o n to m a k e 17 sto p s. T h e G r e y h o u n d s a lso w o n th e |u u liir v a rsily g a m e . 6 -0 . L y m a n will play al B ishop Moore to n ig h l a n d will host W in te r P a rk on S a t u r d a y a lle r n o o n . S e m in o le p la y s al Flagler-I’a lm C oast S a t u r d a y a f te r n o o n at 2 p in LAKE MARY 5, LAKE HOWELL 5 W INTER PARK — lu .m u n c o m m o n l y o lle n siv c S e m in o le Atlllelle C o n f e r e n c e girls' so c c e r m a le li. th e t Sec Soccer, Page 2B LAKE MART t tin i . 114.1111 I’.ml < lax ton v\ a s 1 ni I lie spill VNrest ling m iln 2 2 D p 'liu n l 1 I.ism lit .lim n Im iln L.ikt Nl.ux R a ins 1 lax inn x\ a s |,ii i d xx 11 I1 a nnisi x\ in s i i u a lm il in Ills m alt h in k* > p I In R a m s 11 nu 1 losing a d ual 11 a el A nd mil 1 a g a in In 1 a im ilim u g li < lax Inn xv lut xx.is a deli usixi l a p lain lor iln R am Innthall t r a m p i n n e d h i s o p p o n e n t in 2 h i iioiishug l.akt Nl.ux IT O 1 1 in a III 32 XXIII m i I I III X|s| I Dig < nil MU. 11 t i i i u a d ii i s t i n I in *-i|.i\ niglii f l a v i n i i w on 111n m a n h xxnli a p m in In Ip L.lki Nl.ux poll out a 3 a 3 a la wllli I Tux 1 1 Nil x L ake Nl.11 v a l s o w o n llie |uillul xarsiix d u a l in e r t I h u r s d a x night 17-30 " O n e r a g a in Paul w a s iln hi to N.111I L ake Nl.ux r o a e li Doug I 'r l e l s "lie's g one ll<llll a toiilh.lll p l a n t w re stlin g lo b e in g a toolh.dl plaxi 1 a n d a tr u e w r e stle r Ih h a d to win Ills m a le li loi u s lo xv in a n d In did It's mil like I III 1 es 1111 xx a s a gix 1 II 1 laxion w a s le a d in g pisi 1 2 a l i n o n e period Ii. ix m g be e n lexi 1 si d bx S a n t i a g o h c lu r e t h e e n d ol tin pel mil Hill S a n t i a g o 1 h o se llie d o w n p o s i t i o n 10 o p e n s e c o n d perdtnd II n u ll look flaxT uii III s e c o n d s lo gel llie pill llllll a hall Nelson o v e r p o w e r in g N.uilingo Also, s e x e ia l ol tla v o u u g e i R a nis c o n tr ib u te d In lla le.uil XlelniX hx k e e p in g llll ll III.Ih lies 1 lose a n d not a llo w in g (T 1l11lll.il lo la c k lip e vli.i te a m p o in ts w ith pills, tc 1 Ju lie .d la llsn i 111.1 |i 11 d e c is io n s ()ui 1 5 2 -p o u n d e r. A a in n Reedy, had lo la ri' o n e ol ih e ir h e lle r w i e s i l e i s " s a i d P e le i's A.n o n XVleslled well lie looked Xe|\ good in 11111 11 period We Ihouglit la S e e W r e s t l i n g . P n g e '2 B LAKE MARY 40, COLONIAL U I0J Hr.Hitry i LM pmnfd bndges 7 00 (»7 Dunn (LM1 ptnnpcl W Ovtxirne 4 J9 11v W Osborn*' (C i d«*t M»tth»*liv l l?4 Cuiitns LM) mdior dec Rtimsiiroof 10 0 IJ0 D« iC) pmned Of»**v J 00 IJi P«»ro(im* IM pmned Muller 3 iV I4rt Bergman ilMi pmn«'d Cornell 3 SO I4S Whttf (Cl maior dec Redlg (7) IS7 Vele; (C( dei Rved» Ili >60 Johnson iC)d*-c Menello (0a 171 Pierre (LM* ft, tor let! 18V Crfrtipbi'll tC pmned Wrntli, IS 770 Cl.i,ton (LMi pmned S««nftago 7 40 ifVY Ayotle (C I hr lorte.l Junior varsity L.»*•• M.i* y 4/ Colonml 30 Fall champion falls, first- timers notch first win From Staff Raporta R E Ttmplelon Miym Tree Service 3S0 110 J - 70 )t 00) 030 7 — 8 77 SANFORD — It w a s mil a good night for th e Fall c h a m p io n s , h u t it xvas a n e x c e lle n t first a p p e a r a n c e lor a n e w c o m e r a s th e S a n fo rd R ec re a tio n D e p a r tm e n t M en's T h u r s d a y Night C la ss C Polar B e a r S low pllch Softball L e a g u e got u n d e r w a y at C h a s e Park. G a to r 's , th e d e f e n d in g Fall e lia p m io n s . fell b e h in d 10-0 a f te r th r e e In n in g s a n d Florida S p o r ts W e a r w ent o n to win 10-3. w hile R E T e m p le to n , m a d e u p p rim a rc ly of p la y e rs from th e Fall C h u r c h c h a m p i o n C e n tra l B aptist te a m , h a m m e r e d M eyers T re e S ervice 20-8 in its tirsi lor.ix Inlo th e r e c r e a tio n a l snlih.dl w a rs T h e o t h e r g a m e lo u n d B.unhoo Calc b e stin g S a u lo r d First B aptist C h u r c h 12-7 Next w eek. B a m b o o Cafe will play G a to r 's at 6 :3 0 p.m . First Baptist a n d R E T e m p le to n will ba ttle at 7 .3 0 p m a n d Florida S p o r ts W e a r will ta k e on M eyers T r e e Service at 8 :3 0 p.m . C o n tr ib u tin g to a 31 till R E T e m p le to n a tta c k w ere Ken Perry (five singles, tw o rim s|. Mike McCoy (double, th re e singles, lour runs). T o m Gelor’t Florida Sporlx Wear 000 0)0 0 - 1 t) 708 000 ■ — to 14 Bamboo Calv Sanlord Firtl Baplat Church 500 250 0 - 1 7 18 tl) 000 2 - / 18 H olland Sr. Hour singles, ru n l. T o d d C h r is te n s e n (double, tw o sin g le s, th r e e ru n s). J o h n E a r n e r (th r e e singles, fo u r runs). E d d ie C oggou (three singles, ru n ) a n d Roy T e m p le to n (th re e singles) Also. W a y n e Kelley a n d T o m H olland J r lixvo sin g le s a m i o n e r u n each). Bill Rex (single, ixvo r u n s ) a n d Dale Y ates Isingle. r u n l Doing llie d a m a g e lor M eyers T re e Service w e re Muse (lom singles, ih r c c rinisi. H im linplt do u b le , single, runl. M arlin (th re e singles, m ill. R y a n (three singles). S m a llic r s (two m i i u I i n tw o ru n s). G re e n . P a rsh a ll a n d C a r te r lixvo sin g le s cuclil a n d S im p s o n (single, r u n l Lilting Florida S p o r ts w e re Lee Hood (double single, run). W es T u n k s lc y a n d R.indx N.ties (two sin g le s a n d iw o iiuin each). R.indx R a w lin g s a n d S te v e D o n o v a n lixvo sin g le s a n d o m u r n e.n In B r a n tle y B r m n le y a n d N o r m a n R o b e rts (one d o u b l e a n d o n e r u n e a c h ). S t e v e W o o d le y (double) a n d J e r r y D m s s c lls (single, ru n l. H ittin g for G a t o r ’s w e re M ark C la llc r h u c k (th re e singles), Mark A ten (tw o singles). C h r is W a rg o a n d WII B land (one d o u b le a n d o n e r u n cuclil. C h ris W ire (double). Mike M el.olian (single, r u n l a n d T e r r y Russ!. D a n n y G r a e e y . Mickey W est a n d Turn B ledsoe (one sin g le each). P o w e rin g B a m b o o Cafe lo v ic to ry w e re Carl S t e p h e n s (three sin g le s, tw o r u n s ) . S c o tt Meek (th r e e singles, run). D a n n y S p lv ic a n d Kick M o r d a u d (one d o u b le , o n e sin g le a n d tw o r u n s cuclil. K c nm tli M orse (two sin g le s, ixvo runs). K c n n v Collie a n d K e n n y S t e r n e r (two sin g le s eaelii. J e r r y Dick (single, ixvo ru n s). B rian Poe (single) a n d Mack T h o r n e (run) P a c i n g llie S a u l o r d F h s i B a p tis t C h u r c h n lle n se w ere Tunx Blair llriple. ixvo singles, ixvo n in s). S te v e L a m e u e e (ilouhle. tw o singles, tw o runs). J i m ( orncll a n d T o m m y G ra e e y lixvo smglt s a n d o n e r u n each). T u n P a lm c i a n d It J Holt (ixvo sin g le s each). R a n d y R o b e r ts (single, r u n l a n d Sid Brock. -Jett B e th a n y a n d J o r d a n Ifci klier tola single eat hi �S T A T S & STANDINGS Warriors whip Heat AlUatora-OrleaBe TfeeraSayaNM Writ ra«# - 9/1*. Ci 91.4* 1 Dedication 4*0 1.40 4.40 4Crown'l Fethton 10.10 4.40 7Cr'iGoMDigger 000 Q (M ) 11. m f IM» If JO T IS4-7) 411.10 iatanSrari If! ITinil 5Ml'*Samtwill 10.10 4.10 4.00 4Blachtyod Svrten 140 1.40 1LaoGator 4.00 O(4-1) 14.94F (M) 47J*T C9-4-1) 10140DO M.W*(1-4-1-4)07444 TDMro*4—4/14. OilUO SEaquIaltaTatla 0.40 4.00 140 tChtrokeeSguall *40 4.40 4Lr'i Lori Lae 4.40 Q(4-1) 11410(44) 70.44T(4-4-1) 14444 Feurtfereca-4/M.BiS1.t4 IBoo'.Nkeneety 140 4.40 440 I RvDivineDaecon 140 140 4Kattu Telptl 1-40 Q(1-1) 1140P(M) 44JOT (1-7-4)10140 FHIfere**-1/14, Cl 1140 IMI'tOIngar 1140 140 1.40 3Whoeptlegoidfeorg 140 140 4MyRodaoOil 140 Q(M) 1140P(M) 11.40T(1-1-4) 14140 StiNi roc*— 1/14. Di 1141 Tterd h ic t S4,W. Virginia St. teAgvtaM f la k e If Carroll, Mari. TO.*1. Sthole.Ilea44 II. Thomet Aquino*74. Clark*71 II. XavNf44. Mount MarcyII VdortoTI. Rotary4f _ CaferMI4.ltonaHttokt4lS.OT III. BewSkNne44. Leras 4t II. Rata n . CerOlnaJ Itrltch 71 X s v lf e r, N O S ) . R o c k k u r t l 41 7Cm Patrick 1-40 440 140 1 Norma Bowman 440 440 lOull’i Locfclnvar 140 O (1-1) 1140 P (M ) 1040 T (1-1-1)14140 • IAME0R047, CENTRAL ELORIOAII CBNTRAt FLORIDA (4-7) 1Igfelferata —3/4. C:3SJ> I Mt'o Ballavor li| IM y (0 M iRclatayVar Pacific Lutheran TV.Marian71 WffU| M s m Concordia. Midi 70. Fllefeburg» LadyCraaoiir Toumaawat Pint Raw* E. Central OklahomaM. Schnlnar SI Wayland74. Tarlatan SI. 44 OklahomaChrlttlanST. SI. EdnardtU Incarnate Word College V. E. T apthtTi National CalfeottcTournament QaartarttaaN Carroll. Mont.47. St. rrand*. III. 44 Mount Mercy *4. Cardinal Strltefi44 Rockhurtt 77, SI Vincent 74 Reaery00. Viterbo 17 DavisMM 4. lotion 4-114111. Walker 31 4-4 10, PMHIfet 4-14 1-4 11. Carter 44 SO0. Melon II 444. HarOIng 13 40 1. Rosier 47 9-9 I*. Harper 44 41 0. VanDweten 44 44 4. Totals344»113443. 4AM4OR0 (M) 044 4.14 140 440 140 440 O(1-4) 14.44P(1-9) 94J4TO-94) 144J4 NtMfersd —4/14, Oi 41J» I Jiylayslttvl# 4.49 3J I 9.40 4Draw's Frlia *-4® *44 74mCull* 44* Q(44) HJ F (44) 44JIT (44-1) IS*SI iMfersca-4/14. Bins* 1Red Burr 3Jans Ayr* 3SI 7-44 4LynnJm *•■* O(1*9) 14J4F (1-*>1M9T(1-94) 194.44 1liferscs —4/1*. Cill.11 4Omni Itasca " 7JS IS* 4-4S «Prinkad 17-4* » » 7World LssSsr _ *99 Imltfe 7-149-411. Eaton 34 M 4. Skeale 7 14 04 IS. Herman 14 44 3. Franklin 04 04 4. Oavonporl 14114. Trust 04 04 4. Flaky 4 7 04 V. Hairs 01 04 O Janet 04 04 4. Matkews 9-4044. Totals944144 *4. Halftime— lamter* it. Central Florida 11. 3 Fotm goals Central Florida 04 (Davis Ol. FMIlIpe 09. Carter O t Melon Ol. Footer O I). lam lard 7 8 (tmllk 44. Skeale 14. Harman 14. Do nonpar! Ol, Flsley 1-1. Hays O l). Fouled out— Franklin. Refeoundt Cenlrel Florida 31 (Waikar a Fatter l). lamlord it Hasan V). Assists-Contra! Florida 4 irfeMllpt 9). lamlord V (Meets 4). Tele! Seals Control Florida II. lamlord 17. A— nJ.1lV .in TrTTi l __________ _ OAKLAND. C alif. - T he Golden State W anton are havtag more tan these days, even If the fans didn’t get free p itta . Winning will do that to you. The W arriors won for the sixth tim e In seven games Thursday, beating the Miami Heat 119*105. Despite the comfortable margin, Oolden State point guard Tim Hardaway launched a three* Quarter length shot at the bu ster that went straight In the basket, but didn't count. If It had. the Warriors total would have surpassed 190 In a victory, meaning all the fans could subm it their ticket stubs for free plssa a t outlets of an area chain. *i th in k It*a a bad idea. though." |U w g h « y * ^ "The roore “"P0" " " than P****The contest went the W arriors' way for the U th time In their ^ 14 primarily because they outre bounded the Heat 27*13 In the first half and made 15 more foul shots than Miami. The Hpat won the rebounding battle In the Mcond half, but couldn't come back from a 58*43 halftim e deficit. Except for one brief moment In the third quarter. they never got closer than nine points In the second hair, The fans had booed as the W arriors m issed a few free S u n ^ ttau 'co n slsten tly win for youTYou can't count on Jump S T o & S N E S S f f iS ^ ~ * * * ? r~ Hardaway deliberately fouled Miami's Kevin Edwards with a Taste of Sanford* faaturas door prlzss SANFORD - "A Taste of Sanford" will not only be a sampling of foods prepared by some of Sanford's best cooks as well as numerous businesses, but It will also feature a variety of door prises with drawings scheduled every hour. The event sponsored by the Sanford W oman's Club, will be held at the clubhouse. 309 S. Oak Ave.. Saturday. Jan. 9. from 5 to 8 p.m. The public Is welcome. Tickets, at 95 each, are available at the door or from any woman’s club member. 8H 81973 elass to plan reunion SANFORD — The Seminole High School claaa of 1973 Is " T h e y o u th u s tle d u s . especially on the boards. Heat forward John Salley said. "Re- call Oary Mathews, 390*9383, between 9 and 5 p.m ., weekdays. Merchant Marinas, Guard to maat SANFORD — U.S. Merchant Marines Veterans. World War I. and U.8 . Navy Armed Quant, WW I. will meet Sunday. Jan. 10, at 1 p.m.. at the American Legion, 2874 S. Sanford Ave. Area veterans are welcome to visit For Information, call Bob Swanson. 321*4723. or Fred Fontaine. 323*7410. Miami fom ard Qlen R teew as “» re succinct: "They hustled. Woodman of World moots Monday SANFORD - Lodge No. 625 of the Woodmen of the World will meet Monday. Jan. 11, at 6:30 p.m.. at 118 8. Park Ave. The meeting will begin with a covered dish dinner followed by the business meeting. * For Information, call 322*2628. . Sanford Roterlant to mret Rotary Club of Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, a t the Sanford Civic Center. Artiste fo moot at oonter SanJaw 4 93 ThunSey'iSawi Quafeac3. BartonI, OT PMIaSaUMaAWarnIngtant Mlnmwti 4. Fltttfeurgh 3 ■Smanlan tia ■dmenten3. Chicago3. (la SI.LauH3.Catgaryl.OT FrtSay'i Oaow* NawVark IrtenSmat 9wMeie. 7:4M-m OttawaalNawJeroy. 7:40p.m. SanJaw at Taranto. 7:44p.m. Vancouver otOrtreit. 7:44pm. LwAngatwatWvy a^J^gw i. Calgaryat Pllttburgh. i|:40p.m. Ntw York Ranger. at PMHWtphta. in. . ' Hew Jersey el Beslan. 7:1#p m. QuafeacPt Herttar*. 7:49p.m. ttn im fY hr.,.- < Mat* 14. QataRcy 9-19. Cat— w 14. loRort HLjkglklhlKEsfelaSfe*jj**.,JR4»; FtartSe»(CitM>SR»).Rl9N4l liiili'riltaM (LaOraa9). leuRt FtarMe17(ASM 7). Total fault—Laulivilla i*. BauHr FlarMa 19. The Sanford Seminole Art Association m eets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. a t the Cultural Arts Center In Nureoo moot monthly Sem lnoles two steals and a blocked shot. Washington finished with 23 points. 10 rebounds, five blocked shots, seven steals and six assists. Also contributing to the Tribe offense were freshman Mlndec Hampton (six points, live re* bounds, four steals, one blocked shot). Morgan (tiro points, three rebounds, th re e steals, two assists) and Kay Kay Mullins (six rebounds). Lysa Moorcflcld paced the Pa­ triots offense w ith 14 points and also collected a game-high 12 rebounds. Leigh Ann Penney chipped In with six points, five rebounds, five steals and three The victory was the first SAC win - for Seminole after three losses and improved Its overall record to 12*7. The Tribe will return to action on Wednesday. J e n . 2 0 . In a b o y 's -g frls doublcheaderat Lyman. Lake Brantley suffered Its sec­ ond consecutive loss to tall to 7*4 overall and 1*2 In the SAC. The Patriots will play again Saturdaynight at Dr. Phillips with the Junior varsity starting at 5:30 p.m. I from Angie Olson and scored in the 59th minute. Each team took 14 shots on goal. Lake Mary goalie Michelle Rovlto making six saves while Lake Howell 'keeper Paula Yulis rqadc three stops. Lake Howell had a 5-4 edge In comer kicks, The Rams were whistled for 13 fouls while the Silver Hawks had three fouls called against them. Lake Howell won the Junior varsity contest. 2-1. Lake Mary, now 7-3-5 overall and 2-1-3 in th e Sem inole Athletic Conference, will play at Tampa-Leto Saturday at noon, Lake Howell, 12-4-4 overall and 2-2-2 In the SAC. plays at West OrangB Saturday afternoon In a 2:30p.m .contest. The first month In the New Year I'll bet 70 crcent of you make the commitment to ise weight! Here are some common exercise m yths 1 came across that I hope will be of Interest to you. I'm glad to know these expressions I've heard most of my life aren 't true —one leas hurtle to Jump! IV* pal* , a s g ala. While It Is true that competitive athletes m ust push themselves beyond the point of discomfort In order to reach a higher level of performance, for the average person, this la not necessary. One can become physically (It without overdotag_ It. In fact, the primary reason that people quit exercising Is that they try to do too much and they (tad the price Is too great. O* fa r th * barm. Jane Fonda Is an advocate of this popular myth. The truth Is . that pain Is a warning f......................... that the body has been overstimulated. When you feel * * pain ‘ you should ease off. Going for the bum Isn't necessary to Improve fitness. [ ____ O O tM iM FOCUS should be met by Increasing the amount ol food from the food groups In the diet Contrary to popular belief, athletes do noi BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG that cellulite does not exist — It is ordinary fat that can only be lost as part of an overall w eight control program . Double blind biopsy studies of fat were made from people with dimply, lumpy tatty tissue and those with normal appearing tat tissue. There was no difference in the chemical composition of the fat cells. The difference In appearance of fat Is probably caused by an increase In tat cell else which may cause tat compartments to bulge and produce a waffled appearance of the skin. p a rts sftk a b w fy . Thm IsnoM K hU itagM ____________ spot reducing. You are bom with a profile Sauna suits are to the point of and you put on fat In certain places — being potential! according to your Individual pattern and made out of rubberised material that does your sex. The only way to bum fat Is with not allow air to reach the body. Therefore, aerobic exercise. An aerobic exercise (short sweat does not evaporate and the body bouts of exercise) bum s only carbohydrates, cannot cool Itself. Your Internal body After 20 m inutes or so of seorbic exercise tem perature becomes too high for body th e body s h ifts from u sin g m ain ly metabolism and vital internal organs to different things. When you stop exercising, your muscles grill atrophy, and tat may take Its place, but muscles do not turn into tat. OeUuUts. Cellulite Is the term used to describe dimpled tat found on hips and thighs of many women. Cellulite la often promoted as a special type of tat that la resistant to diet and exerctae. The truth is to travel a mile. (The exact amount depends on your body weight.) If both the Jogger and the slow walker exercise one hour, the Jogger will bum more calories since he or she will travel a longer distance. D rtakia g w ata r e r any P a id ^d a ring p a in p**r perform m s . This Is not true. Drinking water regularty before, during, and after exercise Is essential to prevent de­ hydration. Dehydration can affect how you feel and decrease your performance capabil­ ities. ■ alt ta b le ts a re n ecessary w hen you sssra la e st r s a a o a sly and aw aat a la t. Once It was thought that supplmentatlon of salt through salt tablets was essential to replace the salt lost through sweat. Howev­ er. most people obtain sufficient salt in their diets to replace salt lost. The body adapts to heat stress by reducing the salt content or sweat. people get older they tend to gain weight for several reasons. They become leas active so they burn leas calories than when they were younger. But their food intake often says the m am . As ip epfr1 age their slows down and their body requires fewer calories. R Is estimated that for every decade after age 90. there la a 10 percent reductlon ln resting calories requirem ent If eating and f >>wti*«w go not |,tu>" | >, the extra Pot-sm oking son nseds boundaries set by m other Proud nurse educates clods about her work "X-ray Tech." who complained that she wss tired of patients who, while being positioned for mammograms, make comments such as: "Do you do this all day? What a disgusting job; there's t a t b . worid OewtlMMdflrMB IB Lake Mary Rams and 1-afrw Howell Silver Hawks battied their way to a 5-5 tie Thursday night at Lake Howell's Richard L. Evans Field. "Otivlously. this was an offenaivc struggle, not a defensive one like we've come to expect when we play conference matches," said Lake Mary coach Bill Bta*e!e. j-aWw Howell scored twice In the first tiro m inutes of the game and the tgro team s were off to the races. Angle McComtck scored In the first m inute for the Silver Hawks and Holly Myers found the net In the next m inute. U took only 10 m in u te s fo r th e R am s to ‘ The Ltcenaed Practical Nureea Association of Florida. Inc., m eets the eeoood Monday of the month a t 6:30 p.m. at Kllaraey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class No pain, no gain not necessary for average person to pay roe to do what you're doing.". 1 relate to such comments iw^uw* I a nu n e. and I'm tired of being asked, "How can you standtow ork yrith terminal patients? Isn 't U depressing caring for people when you w ^^w. ____ _J i .AH ». B g M g g i • .• A OVW AD VietI ^ ____________ ~ H jo i n a , i cipllning. After my husband died. I wss so overwhelmed that I couldn't even do a kH of the normal things like shopping and taking care of the car, much leas ♦win, on the task of monitoring and disciplining our son. ABIGAIL Now 1 have found out that VAN V A N BBUREN UREN Mark (not hio real name) has H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • been hanging out In a park ertth older kids slier mmiHnj marijuana. I know I have got to Katy. Texas, was recently re­ get some control over him before cognised for his donation of a things really get bad but I don't totalof 75 gallons of blood, know how I should go about Hitt began donating blood in 1968 When he was active In the tf fl iswswt Urn AANllaiiisd BALK ; m am ^m m am m m m a m a ^^m an ow n. non-threatening gray, and be very d e a r aa to what consequence*, grill fallow a riolation of your expectations. If the violation occurs, you m ust fallow through consistently grtth the consequence. Kids and teens erdcome and need the structure a parent provide*, even If they don't outwardly ejqxea* I t . A p p earin g Picture the Seven dsctds what you w hat you can apj don't know w hat "pheresia 1 Dwarfs without a forest. ■ ' Oelg YouC—rW—1fend f—4. you grill neithet' accept nor p n p f r w n j |>U h a n g in g n u t |g the perk, and certainly not his Illegal Q ta u ty S a lo n In tr o d u c to r y __ _ •hJIT* Jack (Marrta. Tar o^ Co m Sm ! nvm TamOtartaa. AN Sarnr tsrfeiA. CM OatmgTarUMAi.NW might have a chancr to come back, hut he did a real m g<Rfeivwd B rsdkv (103 pounds). wVa>t Kevin Dunn (1121. Fst Parottnc wV2 (135) and Kyle Bergman (140) all grim their m atches with pins for Lake Mary while teammate Cory Cullina shutout his opponent . fsu ,(M) for a major decision. Jean Pierre (171) picked up a win by Catta*#. forfeit. Lake Mary hosts Ftagler-Palm rasaaat C oast In a d u al m eet th is evening. Weigh-ins are achedmttina, ulcd for 6 p.m'. with Junior u ‘ varsity competition beginning at 6:30 p.m. ttnd the varsity meet M “ T fet for a 7:30 p.m. start. Of THE shr SCHOOL □ T IE S . 322-7542 a| �■ ' M i l l l a n f t h i i i hiIa hl l mII If tI a ni l li M >191111h i 1 I f l l l l l I I I ”1111191111 rjy. • i proud esergneen stands In defiance of winter, Unlike many trees, winter t ravage her lush emerald cloak. She reifns supreme, surveying God's erefrom a lofty throoe, arms spread wide, standing elect in regal majesty, when the snow coders her domain, the, too, bows to the earth, in deference to the Creator, aa her branches bend with the weight of winter ...a n d she la even Miff beautiful Psalm 2229 proclaims, "Yea, to Him shall all the proud of the earth bow down.' * 1 ftjhu v �Sanford Horsto, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 8, 1803 - IN Countywide prayer breakfast planned B R I E F E n lo h s n v P a n # M il Via s n llVwlfV t i o t i nIV c eW d I m|pvVnil SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 4018. Park Ave.. wttl hold an Epiphany Pageant on Sunday a t 4:30 p.m. In the Pariah Hall to present the story of the birth o f Jesus and the visit of the Kings. There will be a King's cake. SANFOfrD — The second an­ nual Sem inole C ounty New Year’s P rayer Breakfast 1993 will be held a t the Sanford Civic Center on W ednesday a t 7 a.m . I n v i t a t i o n * to th e In* terd en o m in atlo n al b reak fast have been sent out and an the shadow of the C oon family gather ither to pray for elected ofestim ated crowd of at least 600 heritage. ncials, families and the county is expected to attend. The Steering Committee of the as a whole. The featured speaker for this event is made up of local busi­ Tickets for the breakfast are year is Adolph C oon IV. He will ness men and women, and some 615 per person or 9105 for a •peak on personal tragedy, great clergy, from the Sanford and table of seven. For information struggle and successful living in Lake Mary area. Participants will call 3334)894. EMter play in the works SANFORD — Sanford Workshop Community Choir will rehearse for the play "I Find No Fault" a program to be given during the Easter season. Those Interested in being a part of this play may attend a special rehearsal on Saturday at 1 p.m. a t Oreater New ML Zion Baptist Church. Pear Avenue. For more information contact Mary L. DeBose at 3234)106 or Vernon Jones at 32241219. Youth In action The final Grace n* Grits for 1902 was held by the youth g r o u p s of c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h e s at H o l y C r o s s Episcopal Church Fellowship H all, 4th SIraat and Park Avanua. Helping out In the kltchtn, from lafl to right, Janie Howland, Kathy Hanry, Bonnla Schum acher, youth minister for First Presbyterian Church, Zack Carter, Gwen Carter, Lite Mlllonlg, T . J . Roazell end Eric Crltes, youth minister at First United Meth­ odist Church. Sisterhood sets next meeting Sisterhood of Temple Shalom of Deltona will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Jan . 20. a t the temple. The guest speaker will be Dr. Clyde Meade on vitamins. Exercise classes are held a t the temple every Tuesday and Friday from 10 to 11 a.m . They are open to the public. and rally pDlinntd rPanda w iv ■ v n i eMssjf n n m SANFORD — First Shiloh MJaskmaty Baptist Church Is for Its Annual Martin Luther King. Jr.. Parade and in the park. This year we expect better participation in all aspects of this event. All bands, civic groups, schools, fraternities, sororities, businesses and interested persons may subm it either a float, car, walking group or all of the above in the parade. Preparations have begun to m ake thia the best ever. Call the Rev. Harry Rucker or Sheryl Jones at 322*5409 for more information. There Is no entry foe. Banov to be featured speaker Pliaii by f£ao|o Oviedo Ministerial Alliance sets MLK events of the NAACP. Trans- those who wWh. tee chairperson, at 349-5830 will be provided from For more information, contact Stew art Atwater, committee a the m arch arts to the church for Laity Miller, planning commit­ retary at 366-4096. LONQWOOD - Oeorgtan Banov will m inister Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Weklva Assembly of God. 1675 Dixon Rd., Longwood. Born and raised in Communist Bulgaria, his personal hiatory reads tike a novel of intrigue and adventure. For directions or for more Information, ell the church at 7744)777. Batfeafero In oonoort Angelo Balkstero. a local m ustdal, will perform at Calvary Assembly's youth service. Wednesday Night Fever, at 7 p.m. (n Johnson Hall. Same of his releases include "The Wind Will Carry Me." and "As the Deer." Calvary Assembly is located off 1*4 between Fairbanks and Par Avenue. For more information, call 644*1199. Ministers asked to help with Invocations All Seminole County M inisters available to give the Invocation a t the Board of County Pommieston meetings held on the second and fourth Tuesdays ere ashed to register thetr nam es —J pvww num bers by f i f i ng Caryioo Cohen, pAVr of county rnmmlmlon records, at 321*1 f30. ext. 7661. Ro m Hill fedoing great things LAKE MONROE - Rose Hill MR. Church is doing great. tiiliuRi is Seminole county * Rftth a vlatoo from Ood m 1992, the church was able to sen d ' help hi fo r the post three years the m i l church has been reaching out topw plvtn nvedotiChrftfmrrr They readied out to the people In the community and gave not Just for one day, but at 1 0 1 rights and equality through nonviolence . The them e far the 1893 Celebration let "W here do we go from b e n ? te a m It. Live It. Teach I t" The celebration will include! ' OFun Day a t the Park on Saturday. Jan . 16, from 11 a m to 4 p.m. a t Round Lake Park. C.R. 419. Oviedo. P v tid p o n ts wlU eqfoy free food, hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drtnka, etc.: gam es, basketball, volleyball. tennK relay races, board gemea: a) a ■ * e n tertain m en t, cheerleading, atep groups, baton twkfare. etc., and a free bike registration by “■sKssrsr&a. Americano win be 4 p jn . Sun* d a y , J a n . 17, a t A n tio c h i Hill is asking other churches in the area to reach out to people tn need. "Let Ood’a people make this a better world, 1 know we < The Rev. C. S. Slpitn, pastor, Keep us Informed The Sanfanf MeraW wdcomea ReUgkm news and announce* P r a l M Quartet In concert The Praise Quartet from Pensacola Christian College-will present a program of Inspirational music on Wednesday at 7:30 pm . at Victory Baptist Church, Hwy. 427 and Hester Avenue SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ■aatamOrtSoSMChurch. SI John OfthoOoa, I74J CountryClub RoM. , IrtS KWcam. Damns Outaorw towt», o*t**» , ill*. Dr, MirCmmasng wmm or MM. I UithOfMChurcholUMbUry. rSOSunOflw. 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SNM. 3WMUm Womo( M Wtataf SortaMCommunity Kvwoouul Conofoowiona. lit won w at Mo �T CLASSIFIED ADS s tm in o w u n tn o o • w in w r k w h 322-2611 631-8093 B O B B IITJ.ALU tlotrt.. nonce of A m e fWK TO: SANFORD— HIDM N LAKB HOMBOWNIRS ASSOCIATION, IMC, • FtorMs corporation ttotwo: Adh» Lost m m f i C irp ifp i Addraaa: JSmveOekBtvd. • UrO*ealMKIIrhaf<i gTxSJSIi1 wm i wteoninf v/vom YOU A M NOTIFIBDNiatan actian la tarvctaaa the merissst ancumbarln| Ik* fsllewlnf proparty In laminala Caunty. Florida: Let 101. H ID O IN L A R I VILLAS. fHASC III. iria ra * • Waahart/Ofyara Avallabia I— ^ri gSgMI U. I . k l « . L u ifL a m ari ll-« M » f1 » C ir« aalM RsOl fclkben prtvHana*. Make your N ew Year's 1 resolution a home at Country Lake 2714 Ridgewood Ave Sanford 330-5204 Ring in mm~, iioi Oaf m Tm I^ W T% m m r‘ >--\i �KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Iju ry Wright ip a c io u OSRSVA - Cut* t bdrm. t bald to town. Iliad family room, flaw reat/carpat, M a.tM imillT.ttavantaaaaga L I A l l PURCH ASE • 1/1 mat I la, m o do.. MM/mo. Other term* avail. m M*1 I 1/1, oica araa Cwrtmll»«< Cm MI-1113 a rim u jU H io * *NfT0 INSURANCE* * riP/ro$SODMra a lA N P O R O l/ l With dan, carpart, lg. room*, Mti/mo . MHaacurity. alANPORO l/l garaga apt uts/mo.pmailuiac. a S A N FO R D • 1M duple* w/llvtog rm. parch, naw paint, btinda. MW/ma. MWaac. * Lit. MARY! 1/1 w/carport, out*Ida itaraga, comar lot. Naw paint A carpal. Claan. MMma.MMiac. • M A V P A IR V IL LA S , 1/1, frlvatal dbi. garaga, all appta., patia w/privacy, lg. rota.SOT m e.UN lac. OROAT MOTOR • t«M Twin Mercury. IS HP. Naada rapatra. Oead cempraealen. m Comp/CottiVon full cav.avail. CCONOMY IN W U N C I m i.M W Y .if-n . m -m t STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. W t Kit and tell fnoft property (Km M w m bi i f f (fit Greater ms*a wwat^^ra Sanford/lake Mary Are*. i n — Appliances / Furniture PAPtR ROWTI - Orlando San final. circulation M dally, aw Sunday. SWAM glut par y*ar Income. I-S hr. par night, apta./candaa, Caaaalbarry araa. Muat aalll Sacrlttca, iM iu r n m n im HOHOMY DOWN Except tax, tag. Ittla, ate. i m POROISCORT O L 4 d r, auto, atr, ataraa, powar ataarlng- la* mil**. Muat aao Ihta anal ONLY m . n par MWnTTl l w m i It, mr -a D n l f M l IIPm illLS WT ..Can Mr. Payna ..M im y dLAKIVIEW Plant Ralcanyl Vary naat t/t condo Oraat location En|oy pool, tannl*. Inaido utility.............Alt AM. carpet- C/M/A, colli I N JOY T N I COUNTRY ATMOSPttERI aftarad by this 1 bdrm. t bath w/femlly rm. an atmoat 1ft acral Ralaad pal la auartaakaaakal------------i U M LA R I MARY 1 bdrm. S bath w/lamlly roam, cantral M/A, tancad yard, garaga. walk la Hatley abanat SUM m -i Captain** bad with 1 drawer*, a thalvaa and lg. itaraga •pace. Oraat condition I tlOt ________m a tsa _________ PFORD FtMJILT• **#. 4 wd. A cyi., 44K ml., naw tlraa, ant. warranty, »,* M MMW* H7—D W O ftllH P oods lif — Wanted teRuy 1»»—Pots A Supplies a N O T IC It Plarlda Statute BUY a S ILL* T R A M HOSPITAL R IO - Carram, Divorced?Ronkreot? w IT M W IlI V W R M V V II SftlMflflkitf I t e r f l a i l LO N d R O O O /LA K I MAR THIS W EEK S Mclntaah Paint, M l-sm SANPORO ■ M N. Ilm / tBSSSBf M B S iB Il R R IH O U S I, m M l sA SU M agr-m tm i.i.iLL. y.ir.'.inr-L . f * CHIVY C O R Y IT Tt, M, T- O u r Spook* o t f m r w m Havm You Laughing AM Thm W ay To Thm Bank. If you're looking At a new c a t , take a look • i SouiWYum’s car loans. W ith a nose rate of 825%; and with guaranteed service, SouthDust can take you where you want to g a In style. Efuat opportunity Under. Subject to normal credit approval 01992 SontU tnit N o w iy R n n o v a to d l b a t. w ell psy you for for details on all our m •Limited time offer. Rate subject to change without notice. Note role oftJS<h available onto on new cor loom o f i t months or less. APR reflects Ike following example only: on o $10,000 loon fo r 49 months, with o tSO processing fee. momtkfy payments trill he 924762 with o total finance charge o f91,950.41. Amount o f downpayment varies with automobile. Available only atSontUYnst Book o f Oriaodo Ranking Craters: Dowatomm Orlando M W Central Rlvd 2499000; 7400 Vnirerssty BlpdatOaidenrod Rd H 9*090; 011 W. Lehr Mary Bird. 220-2900(2494000from OrUtndo); Good Homes Rd $901 W Coloniol Dr. io Ocoee 294-ISIS; AUomomJe Crossing 13l N. Stole Rd dJd 7749999; Hunter s Creek 9900L Village Center Dr. 240-7912. Member FDIC �* r t §f t f i r *• f 1* id ' ■: 1 " • * * * * * * ** • * w Healthy lifestyles pay off in time DEAR DR. QOTT: 1 don’t these veins or the varices can smoke, drink, use drugs or affect circulation, resulting In caffeine.. I exercise and eat a troublesome skin ulcers, balanced diet. I’ve Just been . „ . diagnosed with breast cancer. There Is no family history, but , hp LrJ my father died of prostate cancer SSJSJSf 2S5BT at the age of 71. What Improve w‘l.JV * “* * , c rP? ‘J ' ments can 1 make In my life to ° f ^ J 5 * n2 S mitigate the condition? «i»nHins DEAR READER: RegretUbly. JJjJ® £»h bad things happen: III health can lhogff associated with befall even the most prudent person. A corollary: Behaving SS Approach yourself does not Insulate you « (neorsl .. from disease -• although, in my 4 l*M a u t& u J S l experience, folks who don't take care of themselves get sicker sooner and die earlier, and that’s Just the point. You have evidently not abused your health in the past. As a consequence, you're probably in exceptionally good shape, a characteristic that may make an e n o r m o u s d i f f e r e n c e in overcoming your breast cancer. For example, were you a smoker and heavy drinker, you wouldn't respond as well to therapy for your breast tumor, which may Include radia tion and/or chemotherapy. H ttS T IU . IN MOURNING > FOR. , SUPERMAN! Thus, your many years of sensible living may now pay off dividends. You can approach your unanticipated breast pro* blem with a healthy body and mind. Follow your physician's advice about what specific ac> lions you could take to beat your breast cancer. HOW ARE YOU PO IN G ? r NO PEEKING! THE PRESSURE A3 THE aiwnx) AJRWFCO)OMSr5MUSr e e tw T E M x ... v IF THEY M A KE A \ MISTAKE. IT GOULD RU N (UTO TRILLIONS V or OUAPS THEIR. MAlRRACTKE IMSURAUCE MUST COST A BUNDLE. DEAR DR. QOTT: I'm 92 and all of a sudden am suffering from varicose veins. Is there a good healing salve I can use? I must be active, so being abed is out. DEAR READER: There Is no topical tre a tm e n t, such as ointments, for varicose veins. As we age. the veins in the legs tend to balloon and dilate, leading to the unsightly varicose veins we're all familiar with. In severe cases, blood clots may form in a t *nn* ■y P hillip A lta r In the second half of the 1960s. Scotsman Hugh Kelsey wrote two classic bridge books. “ Killing Defence at Bridge" and “Advanced Play at Bridge." I reviewed the former last year. The latter has just been re* blished in a paperback edition 15.45. O olfancs. 212*866* 5860). Not only do the deals live up to the title, but Kelsey carefully and lucidly explains the thought processes one should go through when planning the play. This alone makes the book worth reading. Today's deal is the first in the book. It defeated 13 “unlucky" experts, all of whom “played too quickly." How would you try to win nine tricks? You have six top tricks: three spades, two hearts and one diamond. There are three ways to go for the extra tricks. Win K fc o N o m c \ PETER GOTT.M .D A HH4HT *T0W wuwa THAT ¥ YOU n A ttO AU. - m kokom i jf fMp-ro-f rntr *71u . 'f O M M t f ' •* * CQNUsiHON. lap Jam. S. 1SSS People to whom you will be attracted in the year ahead are likely to be individuals who are progressive thinkers and in tune with the times. Your best new friends are apt to be drawn from their ranks. trick one in the dummy and take an Immediate diamond finesse. Win trick one in hand and attack either diamonds or clubs. The “unlucky" 13 all led the club queen at trick two. going down when the suit divided 4*1 and the diamond finesse loot. The best line is to win with the heart ace and cash the diamond ace. If the suit splits 5*0. you must revert to dubs, hoping for a 3*2 break. But if everyone follows to the diamond ace. your contract is assured. Just con* tlnue with a diamond toward dummy's queen. With the given layout. West must duck his king. Otherwise you have nine tricks: three spades, two hearts and four diamonds. Then, after winning with dummy's queen and seeing East's discard, you can play on clubs. Your nine tricks will be three spades, two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. guilt for just wasting your time. A U S * (March 21*April 19) Although you won't be putting on pretenses, your behavior will have a dramatic flair that will induce others to focus their attention on you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Success is Indicated today In altuatlona where you are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. strongly motivated to oo good or IB) Joint ventures could hold bring joy to people you love. Do tore promise for you today than your good deeds and don't worry independent endeavors. Howev­ about the results. OBMOfl (May 2I*June 20) er. you must be teamed with a p a rtn e r whose co n trib u tio n This could be a fortunate day for you to promote a cause that you equals yours. truly believe In. Even people AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) who are usually resistant could Moderation la the key ingredient succumb to your persuasive to success today, so try to play (June 21*July 22) everything down the middle. For best results don’t be loo ag­ Material affairs tend to work out to your advantage today if you gressive or too passive. are prepared to give in order to PtaCSR (Feb. 20-March 20) get. ltrs Important that you Lounging in a cosy easy chair prime the pump in order to could have strong appeal for you generate the flow. U O (July 23*Aug. 22) You're not a p t to ahy away from “SSt*. challenges today.'In fact, you might even welcome situations t h a t a r e too t r y i n g or overwhelming for others to deal with. VfROO (Aug. 23*8ept. 22) Qreater gratification will be de­ rived today from being helpful Instead of trying to feather your own nest. Good deeds will be rewarded. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be hopeful regarding the outcome of events today, because you arc presently In a luckier cycle than you may realise. Of course, optimism and positive thinking help. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are not likely to seek out competitive situations today, but you're not apt to duck them either. Should one arise you'll be a tough competitor with which to contend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) View things from a positive perspective today and your faith should work wonders in making events happen Just the way you envision. Qot the picture? by L h u N H a rr BARGAIN FpOKS �W aking sleeping giants Washington ‘wakes up,’ leads Seminole romp Lake Mary frosh win I M\1 \1.\KN \ \ iiu^riili.n K m h i <il \ s ••»iih i i » Ir.iil i lii I..iK« M. ii \ i n .1 \ 7 il I \\ hi o \ • • • » • d o m I t r s h i n . i n I m v s iMs kci l t. tl l I'Ii u i m I. in \ \ i s|i \ . t•I• Km i || 11, |i I I '•£ <11II I • lilMMI • 1llllk* I I I Umpire clinic planned s \ \ | i 3RD I In N. iiilniil t Mill i . n i n g A xsim i. i Ns s h i 'I.i I l l ' l l 111111 <111 s i l l l l l r l l i i s x x r r k ' U ' l k m ' • .illil | n ii S . i n l m i l t n \ II.ill i o n \ l'.iik I'lii i Iiiiii xx h u ll h i - g n i s . i l H ,i hi i i i h Is S'Jo I hi d e t a i l s i .ill I III.iiii I . i t nl l i l l i 122 9112b "l in s . hi Ii >iil K i i 11 . i i n hi I ii p . i i i iiii hi k i n ill'*. 11< hi xx ill i iiiiilin t .ill AilH'i ir.iil S o l i h u l l Seminole PONY registration I l \ I |*i »|N I S S i ' n mi nl i PltNN 11.1st Ii. ill will lii Ii utsli l l l i u I«1.1 \ I IS Ini 11s s p r i n g l e a g u e s III' in M IW II S.ll III il.IX s kill ‘ I .Illil III .11 III' Ni IIIItliill’ I'I l \ N s n l l t p l i \ nil S l . l l I Ro. nl l l ' l Ik' Ui sli .ii uii i I n u u I d . i hi i n 2 p ill i .n Ii il.i\ •» 111II II In pl.IVi I s .im s i In III I’lnnl nl ,lgi Is • i pill i 11 Ini p l . l \ I I s I " XX I n I III Ii . l u l l ' ll li II g | s | 1.11 lull I n s .III IIX l e a g u e S| | i ll . mi l .... i n u t (>i s:ir» i 'n H" v v ■■ M u s t . m u l** i m MiD I it i ii n n i l l 121 s'' > l ‘nii\ I t III sTfi .uni • "Ii 11 '* Mil S7 > \ m ulillllnli.il lul l ' l l ,l|s. I I "l l l l tl l l l l l " III "I S j I Will lii 11 ■11111 l l I .11 llli I Illil’ "I l< glsl I .Il lull I I I I ill l.III-. • .ill <2 l v » 7 i i .Hill II I M I II" ss.nji Seminole Softball registration I’lVI. I ' l l l M S Si llliunll Snll h. ll I < lull w ill l i ’UI-Irl p l . i x e t s I'll il*- v p i m u s e a s o n II*'111 s . 1111111,1\ kill *• III SlIll'I.IV kill I I l III I** ill!' ** I i I s III.IV I I lil**l< I .11 • III Si Illil" ||| Si 'll 11.ill « lull l n | | | p | l \ I'll SI.Ill ......I I t ' 1 l l l i u n l l 17 0 2 .Illil k i l l 11• 'll I O .1 III In l p III • •Ii S . i l i l l <1.1\ ** I II. I P III nil Silllil.lM* . lll'Mi III s p III MnUtl.lV 1111' 'I lull I I III.IV I nl 11ini i ill" il lli.il " ill • 'll 121 IOS i W H A T ’S H APPEN IN G TODAY Boys' Basketball Lake Brantley at S em inole Frvshmen .it .t p m with itimor varsity and varsity to follow K issim m ee G atew ay at Lyman Junior varsity at 6 15 p m with varsity to follow DeLand at Oviedo Junior varsity at 6 p m wit" varsity to follow Girls' Basketball Lake Mary at E ustis Junior varsity al 6 p in with varsity to follow Boys’ Soccer Lake Howell at Lake Mary Junior varsity at 5 4 5 p m with varsity to follow Girls’ Soccer Lyman at B ishop Moore p m with varsity to follow J u n io r varsity al 5 Wrestling Flagler Palm C o a s t at Lake Mary Junior varsity at G 30 p m with varsity lo follow SATURDAY Horald S p o r ts Writer __ ______________ _ SANFORD — T h u l.a k e H rantley Uhls' b a s k e t ­ ball I r a n i le a r n e d tw o Im p o rta n t le s s o n s I'lnirs d a y night th e r e is no s u b s t i t u t e lor ip ile k n e s s a n d d o n 't net u p se t N'lkl W a s h in g to n S e m in o le 's le tia e lo u s lull c ourt d e fe n se Ion i d 2*1 tu r n o v e r s a n d ro lle e le d IK s te a ls a s W a s h in g ton a w o k e It oiii th e d o ld r u m s to d o m i n a t e a 2 b point tonrtli ip ia r te r In the I r l b c s ( i l -29 rout ol th e P a trio ts lit a S e m in o le A thletic < o n le r e n e e c o n te st at Hill F le m in g Memorial G y m n a s i u m l lte imitoi v a rsity g a m e also w ent tin- Tribe's w av bv a si m e ol 2-1 2 1 Most people p ro b a b ly th o u g h t 1 look N'tkl out in th e se c o n d ipt.trier Irceausc sin- got her se c o n d to o l. s a i d S e m i n o l e h e a d c o a c h < lo h n Mi N'amata llut I at luallv look h e r out b e c a u s e sh e w a s p la y in g so badly S h e Just w a s n t lu m p in g lint alter s h e got tooled late til th e th ird ip ia rte r. s h e s e e m e d to get mail I d o n 't know It s h e got p u s h e d oi ll so m e o n e sa td s o m e t h i n g to her. tint it w oke her u p a n d s h e (list d o m in a te d S E M I N O L E *1. L A K E B R A N T L E Y J* l a k e Brantley 0*1 C lw rn ak 0 3 0 0 0 . R o d g e r s O I 7 S 7 G a r d n e r 0 1 0 0 0 T I l"0 j M.llr-i 0 0 17 1. Lu ll '* 0 1 7 4 7 Pen ne y 1 1 1 ) 1 1 V.inde. *'*«J'* ' ' 0 0 7 |3iv.sl va lo r.* 0 0 0 7 0 M oo relleld t l * 7 ? " I’ m * 0 7 0 0 0 C a m p h e l ' 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1141/ 187* Semmole I t l ) I ayson I J 0 0 7 Gi lli n x 0 0 0 0 0 M o r q a n 1 1 0 0 7 H a m p t o n 7 * 7 6 « Eaxon 10 71 A / 76 Washington 10 31 3 » 73 llooni- 1 7 0 0 7 Mullins 0 70 70 Totals 7S 68 It 7461 Lake Br antley « S * r 7* Seminole •* * 10 ** *' Three point t ir ' d qoals Lak e Itr anl'ey 0 7 (R o d q e r s O I I r'*'».y 0 It Seminole 0 1 iW as h mq to n 0 11 Te a m louts I . " ' - llfantley 71 S r m i n o ' r 18 t o u lr d out none Te chnicals no '"- Mrtmunds L .t k r Br an tl ey 14 ' M o o f r t i r l d 17» S r m i n o ' r 4* Washington Eason 101 Assists L a k r Br antley > Penney II Sem m o'e IS (Wastunqlon 6 Eason 41 H n o t d s L a k r B ' a n ' i r y I t ' 7 SAC. S r m i n o ' r >7 7 1 I SAC Junior varsity S r m i n o ' r 74 l ake I t ' a n l l r y 71 _________________________ t h e l e s t id t h e g a m e With W a sliln g b in gtting tu tin he m Ii w ith In t third I'tttl earls In llte th ird rptarlei l.ake Ifrantlev r u t a 2ft IT lialtitm e d e l" n n> 2 b 2*» w ith 2 IMlelt m th e th ir d s t a n / a I tut t h e s e n l n r p ni nl g u ar t l re e n t e r e d t h e gar ni atl' l I m m e i h a l e l v t o ok r o i t l i o l a s llte IliiUte l e a n t s e u r e d 2H "I tin n e x t MO p i i l n l s hit h i d i n g 21 s t r a i g h t n ve r t h e Itisl 5 . 5 5 nl Iht- luiirlli q u a r t e r Sem inole CC at St. J o h n 's River CC 7 30 p m Boys’ Basketball R ockledge at Lake Mary Junior varsity at 6 p in with varsity lo follow Girls’ Basketball Lyman at Mainland Junior varsity at 12 15 p in with varsity lo follow Lake Brantley at Dr. Phillips Ju n io r varsity al 5 3 0 p m with varsity lo follow Girls’ Soccer S em inole al F la g le r P a lm C oast 2 p m Lake Mary at Tampa-Leto noon Winter Park a t Lyman Junior varsity at 2 p m with varsity to follow Daytona B e a c h S e a b r e e z e at Lake Brantley Junior varsity al noon with varsity to follow Lake Howell at W est O range Junior varsity at 12 30 p m with varsity to follow Wrestling Sem inole al K issim m e e G atew ay Tournament Lake Brantley. St. Cloud. Titusville at Lyman Junior varsity at 10 a in with varsity to follow Deltona al Lake Howell Junior varsity al 11 .1 in with v a r s i l / t o follow IlsI'N Ni w Yi »i k ls|. ill'll i«* at Hull.ilu Satin ** l l.l Complete listings on Page 2B in la k e a 5 b 22 lead w ith 2 :0 5 lell III th e g a m e l i m i n g tlie s tr e a k W a s h ln g ln n . svhn lias slgnerl w ith tin U n iv e rsity »l lln u s tu n . senrerl 17 points, g i .ilihed six re bnuiirls. Iilneked t h r e e slm ls. h a d I i i i i i s te a ls a n d t h r e e a s s is ts (.ale in th e g a m e , llte b a k e ItrantleV b e n c h a n d slim e "I th e Ia n s In a t t e n d a n c e w e r e w o n d e r in g al<uni w h y S c m tn n le w a s still m th e p re s s I heart) llte peo p le veiling.' sa id M c N a m a ra Mm I d o n 't h a v e a n o t h e r g a m e until a w eek b u m n ext W e d n e s d a y a n d Melinda M organ h a s pisi (Mined t lie le a n t I'm li v i n g In gist th e te a m a r h a n c f in gel Here ll Is. .J a n u a r y 7ih. w e've plas ed 2<i g a m e s a n d only h a v e n in e g a m e s lell plus, sviili tills learn g a m e s r a n c h a n g e a tu i i n d sn Iasi A <u u p le nl t u r n o v e r s a m i s o m e th re e point s h o t s a n d they c a n lie right bai k In ll" g a m e A nd svltli only eight girls d re s s e d , you r a il "Ills m a k e sn m a n s s u h s l l l u l l o n s W h o do u n i leave o n th e Iktor’’ Niki S o p h o m o r e s h o o tin g g u a r d T c n n ls h la bas«.n r a l l i e d th e S e m in o le a tta c k u n til W a s h in g to n look u s e r a n d e n d e d u p th e g a m e 's h ig h s c o r n ssuli 2 b Stic a lso h a d If) r e b o u n d s lour a s s is ts S e e S c m ln o lc H . P n g e 2H Clayton delivers for Rams once more Walraven helps ’Noles register first home win F r o m Stall Report* SANFORD — .Jason W alra v e n . a s e c o n d le a n t All S la te srlet lion in Inotliull a s a p la e e k le k e r. led S e m in o le High School to a 2 (• w in over F l a g l e r P a l m Coast tu a . IA-I list r u i ft Itovs so c c e r m u lc h l l m r s d a v at S e m i ­ n o le 's f lin m a s F. W h lg h a m S ta d iu m Not onlv dnl W a lr a v e n h a v e a foot In b o th til S e m in o le s goals, lie a m h o r r d a rlelense tha t help e d goalie Jon W illiam s post Jus lirsi s lm lm il of th e s e a so n It w a s a lso ih e lu st w in al h o m e lor S e m in o le M-10| th is s e a so n T h e d e fe n se did a great Jo b ." sa id S e m in o le e n a e b C a rlo s Met lino "Jason. Hrlait G r im e s . Daniel W hile, a n d Hen Mrosvn p la v e d well In Iroul til J o n . "H ul It's th e s a m e old pro b le m . We d o n 't h a v e a n e x p e r ie n c e d p e r s o n u p Irtml to pul th e hull In flic net We also a p p e a r e d to lie a little s lu g g ish Ironi pla y in g b a c k-to-back g a m e s " F r o m Staff Report* L AKE M A K \ S e m in o le u u ts h n t Flagler Palm C oast 12 b a n d Itad a 7-2 a d v a n ta g e In c o r n e r kicks, forcing th e Flagler Palm Coast goalie to m a k e s e v e n saves. W illia m s liad lo c o m e u p w ith five s lo p s lo (lost th e s h u t o u t . S am Earl (above) gave S e m in o le a 1-0 lead over Flagler Palm C oa st T hursday w hen he s c o r e d on an a s s is t from J a s o n Walraven with just 1 48 expired G reyhounds begin new streak bONGW OOD — In lh e ir tirsl g a m e b a c k a lte r se e in g tltelr -lb-gam e w in s tr e a k s n a p p e d , th e L y m a n High S chool girls' so c c e r te a m picked u p w h e r e it left off. b la n k in g S e m in o le 3 0 T h u r s d a y night In a S e m in o le A thletic C o n fe re n c e m a tc h . b y m a n . w h ic h lust to D a y to n a U c a c h -S e a b rc e z c 3-1 In o v e rtim e In th e finals of th e Murger King C lassic o n Dee. 22. im p r o v e s to 1 1-1. b O in th e SAC. S e m in o le d r o p s to 7 - b - l. 1-5 tu th e c o n fe re n ce . "ll w a s a good effort all the w a y a r o u n d . ” sa id L y m a n c o a c h G a ry H a rn e tt. " W e w ere a little s h o r t on th e finishing e n d . b u t th e n we d i d n ’t w o rk o n th a t very m u c h over th e b r e a k . S e m in o le did a nice Joti ol p r e s s u r in g n s tin d e fe n se a n d p la y in g th e offside tr a p T h e y did nice a Job a g a in st us. " O n c e a g a in , w e w o rk e d o n s o m e n e w t h i n g s o v e r C h r is tm a s W e Im p le m e n te d t h e m b e g in n in g tonight We h a v e s o m e p la y e r s in so m e n e w s p o ts a n d we re try in g s o m e different things. O verall. I w a s ple a se d w ith Paul A n d o i " ' a g a i n It* ' .uu< l l i t o u c h t l a v l o n . xx h n w a s a d<-l< usixt <a p l a i n lor t l " R a m l oo t ha l l l e a n t p i n n e d h i s o p p o i i ' l i t in 2 I n b o o s t i n g l.akt Mat \ In l» 11 I " a It t .t'2 xx tu ox i t 1 1" x i s i i m g < "loni.i l < 1 1 1 1 1 ." l i l t S III) I III S't.tx n i g h t T h e o t h e r Tribe goal t a m e w ith HO I left III th e g a m e w h e n J i m m y J o h n s o n corralled th e t e b o u n d of a W a lra v e n blast a n d k n o c k e d tt b orne at 7 1:5b T h e T r ib e will p la y d e f e n d i n g C la s s 3A s t a t e c h a m p i o n D a y to n a Heat h S e a b re e z e M onday night at W h lg h a m S ta d iu m . T h e Junior v a rsity will p lay a t 5:15 p in. w ith th e v a rsity c o n te s t set fur 7 p .m . »»u« < u g . u n < lax t o n w . i s o n 11" s p t a Wtt si h u g m tin 22<i p o u n d i 'l a s s i Ii i . tl toll lot il" l.ak< M. iix Ram*, i lax lot i xx.is l." • d \x tilt a must Will silt "It loll III Ills II l.l I' 11 I" k' • 11 1 1" R a m s 11 mi i l o s i n g a d u a l m> • ' W hile th e S e m lu o le s Isvho loss lo b y m a n W e d n e s d a y night I in.iv ha v e be e n a till slu g g ish , th e y d id n 't ta k e long to ta k e the tr a d a s S a m Karl took a p a s s Irom W a lra v e n a n d sc o re d |nsi 1:*IH into th e g a m e From Staff Raport*_____________ __ __________________ JUCO Men’s Basketball HOCKEY 7 .in p m By D E A N S M I T H w h a t I sa w .' S a r a K ane sc o re d lu s t tor L y m a n n o a n .t**sisi Itoni D anielle G a r r e tt at 15 l b In th e s e c o n d halt. Iri s h m a n Michelle St. L ouis c o n v e r te d a p a s s Irom G a r r e tt into a goal al 59:3H. G a r r e tt c a p p e d llte s c o r in g w ith a n u n a s s is te d goal at 7 5:07. L y m a n u u t s h n t S e m i n o l e 3 4 -3 a n d b a d a I I a d v a n ta g e tu c o rn e l k ic k s U r e v liu u n d goalie C heryl R o b e rts b a d lo m a k e Jusi o n e sa v e to n o tc h I b e s h u t o u t w hile S e m in o le ’k e e p e r C h r is ty Oliver w a s called u p o n lo m a k e 17 s lo p s. T h e G r e y h o u n d s a lso w on (lie p u iio r v a rsity g a m e . b-0 L y m a n will play at H lshop Moore to n ig h t a n d will heist W in te r P a rk o n S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n S e m in o le p la y s al Flagler P a lm C oast S a t u r d a y a f te r n o o n at 2 p.m . LAKE MARY 5. LAKE HOWELL 5 W INTER PARK — In a n u n c o m m o n l y o tle n slv e S e m in o le A thle tic C o n f e r e n c e girls' soccci m a t c h , th e F S e e S o c c e r , P a g e 21) < 'lax ii>ii xx mi I n s m a n Ii w i t h a p m in I" Ip l . aki Mai x pul l ou t .i l i C> i" xx ii Ii I nix rrsi t x L a k e M.iix a l s o w o o lln pui l ol x at sit x d u a l m i l l I l i m s d a x n i g h t 17 :to I )ni >■ a g a i n P a u l xvas t h e I" m s a i d L a k r M. iix i o . h h D u n g lvi « i s | | r s rjone l l ol l i a l o o l b a l l pi.ix • l XXIi s l h l l g l o b r i n g a l o o l b a l l p l . i x i l a ni l a l u n xvt es i l ei 11* h a d l o xx in Ills m . i l r b " a n s l o xx m ani l I" ilnt ll s IIOl llkr 11" Ii s o i l XV.IS a glX III ( lax i o n w a s l r. t i l i ng pisi I 2 a l n i o i " pi n o i l I tax m g I" ■ n h x i i s« <| hx S a u l l . lgo b r l o l r ll l r r l n l ol ll" pi - rl od Illil S a n t i a g o i l i os i lire dnxvn ( i n s i i n m l o o p e n s r e m u l pi i d i o d Ii o n l v l o o k C l a x t o n 1<> s r r o l l i l s l o g r l ll" pill xxitll a ball N e l s o n , ox i i p o w e i m g S a n t i a g o A l s o si x i l.ll ot ll" X oil IIgrl R a m s • o n t r l h i i i e d l o (In t r a m x n i o i x bx lu i p i n g i lii’ii m a i l In s ■ lost . mi l noi al l ow m g ( "liiin.il I " i . ii k u p e \ l i a I r a n i p o i n t s xx 1111 p u i s i rrl i t i " al " i l l s oi m a | o l d r r l s i o i i s ( i m 15 2 p u u n d t i . A. 11 o n Rn- dx bai l l o l a r r n u e ol ll irtl b rl t r i xxrrsilris s a i d I’r i r i s A.n o n x v i e s i k ’d xx i l l Hr l o o k e d X r i \ g o o d ill 1 1111 41 pi ’i " ii I W e l l i o u c h l I" See W r e s t l i n g . Page’ 211 L A K E M A R Y 40 C O L O N I A L 37 10J B i . u l i f i I M p tn n td Bn dqi 'X 7 00 ' ' Z D u n n 1 I M 1 pinm-d W O x b o t nc 4 J* II* W Osborne i ( •in.iiot de. M ' l t h e l l v I I7X L . ms , l M » inniot d«*v Rni nsu to ol 10 0 130 D ei.ine, . L l pinned O o n s 3 00 UJ H.I'Oln W iLA* pmne d Mullet I X* 140 Berqmon l M i pm n .d Cornell 3 SO I4S W lu le i C i m.iiot del Reilly >7 3 IS? Vele/ ( C l dei Reedy 116 160 Jo h n so n t . d . . M e n e llo lO * t / i P . m . LM b r lo rlei l 10* C a m p b e ll i C l pmne d Whitby ts 770 Clayton i L M ' pm ne d Sant.ago 7 to IIVY Ayolle (C I by lot I. a Junior yarsily I ■*■ . ' ' 1 " ' ” «■ ■ ________ Fall champion falls, first- timers notch first win From Staff Report* R . E . T e m p le to n M e y e rx T r e e S e rv ic e 3S0 003 110 030 J 7 — 70 31 SANFORD — ll w a s mil a good nig h t Inr ilu* Fall c h a m p io n s , b u t it w a s a n e x c e lle n t llrst a p p e a r a n c e lor a n e w c o m e r a s th e S a n fo rd R ec re a tio n D e p a r tm e n t M en's T h u r s d a y Night C la ss C P olar H ear S low pttch S oftball L e a g u e got u n d e r w a y at C h a s e Park G a to r 's , th e d e f e n d in g Fall c h a p m lo n s . fell b e h in d 10-0 a f te r t h r e e I n n in g s a n d Florida S p o r ts W ear w e n t on to win 10-3. w hile R.E. T e m p le to n , m a d e u p p rh u a r e ly of p la y e r s from th e Fall C h u r c h c h a m p i o n C e n tra l H aptlst te a m , h a m m e r e d M eyers T re e Service 20-H In Its llrst foray Into th e re c r e a tio n a l softball w ars. T h e o th e r g a m e lo u n d b a m b o o Cafe b e s tin g S a n fo rd First lia p u s t C h u r c h 12-7 Next w eek. Ha til l>oo Cate will play G a t o r 's at b 3 0 p in . Flrsl b a p tis t a n d R.E. T e m p le to n will ba ilie at 7 :3 0 p .m . a n d Florida S p o r ts W e a r will la k e on M eyers T r e e S e rv ic e at H:30 p .m . C o n tr ib u tin g to a 31 lilt R.E T e m p le to n a tta c k w ere Ken Perry (five singles, tw o runs). Mike McCoy (double, th r e e singles, four runs). T o m G e to r’i F lo r id a S p o rts W e a r 000 70S 030 000 0 a — 3 i- 13 14 B a m b o o Cali* S a n to rd F l r s l B a p tis t C h u rc h 300 113 330 000 0 — 3 17 )• Holland Sr. Hour singles, run). T o d d C lir is ie n s e n (double, tw o sin g le s, th r e e ru n s). J o h n L a m e r (three singles, four ru n sl. E ddie C oggon H hrcc singles, ru n ) a n d Roy T e m p le to n (th re e singles) Also. W a y n e Kelley a n d T o m H olland J r It wo sin g le s a m i o n e r u n each). Hill Rex (single, two r u n s l a n d Dale Y a te s (single, run) Doing lb e d a m a g e lor M eyers 1 f e e Service w ere M use Hour singles, ih ic c r u n s l. H u t Hripli do u b le , single, run). M arlin (th re e singles, run). Rvun (th re e singles). S m a l h e r s (ixx«» sin g le s iw o ru n sl. G re e n . P a rsb a ll a n d C.iriei (two sin g le s e a c h ) a n d S im p s o n (single ru n ) Lilting Florida S p o r ts w ere Lee Hood (double single, m u ) . W es T .m k slc y a n d R a n d y Y ales lixvn sin g le s a n d tw o r u n s eaelil. R andy Raxvlmgs a n d Sieve D o n o v a n (iw o sin g le s a n d o n e r u n c a e h i H ra n tle y H r u m le y a n d N o r m a n R o b e r ts (one d o u b l e a n d o n e r u n e a c h ). S t e v e W o odle y (double) a n d J e r r y B ru sse lls (single, run). H illin g for G a t o r 's w e re M ark C la tte r h u c k (th re e singles). Mark A te n (tw o singles), d i r t s W nrgo a n d WII Miami (one d o u b le a n d o n e r u n ea c h). C h r is W ire (double). Mike McLoluiu Ismgle. r u n ) a n d T e r r y K usst. D a n n y G ra c e y . Mickey W est a n d 'Turn H lcdsoc (one sin g le each). P o w e rin g Ham boo Cafe to v ictory w ere Carl S t e p h e n s (th r e e singles, tw o r u n s l. S c o tt Meek (th r e e sin g le s, ru n ). Danny S plvlc a n d Rlek M ore la nd (nue d o u b le , o n e sin g le a n d tw o r u n s each). K cnnllli M orse (two sin g le s, tw o runs). K e n n y Collie a n d K e n n y S t e r n e r (two singles eaelil. J e r r y Dick (single, txvo r u n s ) . Hrlan Poe Ism glcl a n d M ack T h o r n e (run) P a c i n g t h e S a n f o r d First H a p tlst C h u r c h olleiise xvcrc T u n y Hlatr (Iriple. iw o singles, tw o ru n sl. S ie v e L a u r e n c e (double. Iw o stogies, tw o r u n s l. J i m C o rn e ll a n d T u m m y G ra c e s (Iwo s in g le s a n d o n e r u n ea c h ). T im P a lm e r a n d It J Holt (txvo s in g le s each). R a n d y R o b e rts (single, i nn) a n d Sid H rock. .Jell H eliianv a n d .Jordan Met k n e r (one sin g le i .n hi �7 . vii y ja w g i - SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 8, 1MU S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S IS 17 .44* 5'* f ll .133 f 10 X .333 f<> f to Jto 10 At Santord-Orteato Central Dlvhien Thursday ntgM Chicago 11 f .710 First roc* —1/1*. Ci 11.M If 11 .1*4 J'» 3 Radicatlon 4JO 1.40 4.40 Cleveland Detroit 14 11 SSI S 4 Crown’* Fashion I0.X 4 40 Charlotte IS 14 .117 * rc r’tCoidDioe**' too Milwaukee 14 14 .447 7Vi ODD 11.0 P(M)ttJ0T<M-7> 413.70 Indiana 14 17 JM 0 U towa net - I/O, Oi A M 11 17 .411 Hi SMt'tSom Swift 10.10 410 0.00 Atlanta WESTERN CONFERENCE 4 Blackeyed Susan 3.40 1.40 MMwett Dlvlilen I Lao Gator 4.00 W L Pet. OB Q (4-St 11.10 P CM) 17.40 T (1-4-1) 10700 DD Utah » * 4f0 10.00su-o-t-oimjo San Antonio 14 tl JS3 4 Third ra c e -0/10. Oi 11JO 14* IS .401 4 5 Exquisite Taste f.40 4.00 MO Moulton Denver 7 11 .ISO IHi 4Cherokee Squall M0 4.40 Minnesota * 11 .10 11 4 Lr's Lori Lea 4.40 Dallas 1 IS .074 17 a (Ml 11.10 P (*+) 10.00T10+11100.00 Pacific Division Peurtti ra c e - 0/10. Bill.tO Phoenle ll S -.011 — 1Boo's Nlcanaaty 7.10 4.40 4.10 Seattle 0 0 .714 1 1 Rv Divine Deacon 7JO 0.00 Portland 0 9 4*0 I ' i 0 Katiu Taipei 1.40 LALakers 17 13 .147 7 0(11) 11JO P (1-1) 44JOT (1-1-0) IfMO Golden Slate 17 14 .140 7ti filth race —5/14, C: l i l t LAClippers 14 IS .014 O'l IMt't Ginger 11JO 1.00 1.40 Sacramento 11 14 .41* 11 1 Whoopilegoldberg 1.40 1.40 Thursday's Games 4 My Rodeo Gal 7.0 Atlanta 100. Milwaukee *4 0(1-1) 11.MP (M) 11.40 T (MO) 141.10 Phoenix ill, Dallas 107 Meta race —0/10. Di StJ t Portland IIS. Houston*) 7Geo Patrick 0.40 4.10 3.0 San Antonio 10*. Utah** 5 Norma Bowman 4.10 0.00 Oetdon Mate tt«. Miami 1*0 IGull't Lochinvar 7.00 Friday's Games Q (0-7) 11JO P (7-0) If .00T (7-0-1) 10 JO t4ewJersey at Boston. 7:10p.m. UgMh race - V0. Ci 10.40 PMtadrtphta at Washington. 7:0p.m. I Mrt Believer 0 40 4.10 1.00 LAClippers at Charlotte, 7:10p.m. iSf Steady Eddie 0.00 I X New York at Orlande, 0p.m. SRcSattyVar 4.00 Atlanta at Detroit, 0 p.m. Q (1-1) 7A0 P (1-1) 14.40T (1-1-0) IOOJO Seattle at Minnesota, 0p.m. Ntatb race -0/10, Dill JO Milwaukee al Chicago. 1:10p.m. OJaylayt Stevie 4jo MO 1.40 Houston at Denver,* pm. SOrew’t Pr lie f JO 0JO Socramentoat LALakers. 10:10 p.m. ISmCutle 4.00 Q (0-0) IM P (0-0) 4M0T (0-0-1) Iff JO Washington at NewJersey. 7.-10p.m. toMrace-S/U . 8111 JO Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:10p.m. I Red Burr MO MO 1.00 iadteaa at Orlando, TiSOpjn. IJaneAyre MO MO Minnesota at CNvetand. 7:10p.m. 0 Lynn Joe 1010 Goldin State at Detroit, 7:10p.m. Q (1-1) 14.00 P (ID 10.40T ll-M1100.40 Utah at Dallas, 1:10p.m. tlta race —0/10, Citl.11 Portland at San Antonio, 0:10p.m. 4Omni Itasca 7.40 MO 4.40 Seattle at Denver, *p.m. 17J0 11.10 , tliMpm. Q (4-4) OMOP (4-0) 1IJ* T (4+7) 4*1JO TT Boston at MowYark, 0 a.m. i p Jackpot SUOMI LACtlgponat Miheauboe, 1:0pm. llthrece —1/14. At W.44 Utah at Htutton. 1:10p.m. aCr'sHIMoe 4JO M0 MO Miami at LA Lahore. tliM p jn . 7 Boss Sonova 740 M0 4M*Bllla M0 Q (4-7) tJA P (4-7) tl JIT (4-7-4) It JO 131brace —5/14,0:51.0 1 Total BIN* M0'MO MO MIAMI (NO) 3 Pt Premier Md MO Rice A tl 1-1 0 SaNty M M 4 Satkaiy M l 4 Lady Scruples MO 0 Cam 314441, Idward* 01104 0 Q (M) 1M0 P CM) 14.00 T H H I OMO00 4+ Burton 41 +4 4 Lang 1-1 + 1 + Miner 4 I I 1-1 (M) 440.00 14 Skew M 44 4 Oeiger M 44 4 Askme 40 t4Ni race—I/O, Bi MJ4 l l I.Tetak 07 70 1 4 MS. 1Km's Zodlak Tru 0.00 M0 1.40 G 0 4 M N STATB (IM ) - I Jim Tima I JO 3-tt 47 t-t f. Mullln 4M 44 14 Alemotor 7Gull's Nbode M0 4*Hilt 4111, Mordliidy 4M 4 4 17. Sprewell 7-14 O (ID IM0 P (ID t7J0 T (1+1) TU* I 041*. GaNIng » 4 4 t t If. MerxMknH 1-4 I I I (1+7-4) 114J* *. Houston +s 4111, Greyer 4 1 M 4. Totals A-1.Mli H-SttMM 0 7 4 0 0 IM. Rotten Philadelphia Washington Pint I IMarcal M l M l 0.40 4 Aguirre MJO MO 4Jose 17.40 O (4+) *1JO P (Ml IMJOT (S4D 01.0 M 0 - 0 14 — 10 tt 0 0 0 - IN l Pitot gaalt— Miami 4-14 (Cato* 1-4, Edwards 1 + Rko 1-7). OoMw Stale 4M (Mullln 4 4 Hardaway M . Sprewell 41. MardvNonN 41). Fouled wd a k i. Miner. Lang. Rebounds Miami 0 (lewety U ). Golden Stale SI (H ill, Galling IS). Assists— Miami t* (Catos. Edward* 0).. Golden Stato U (Hardaway ID . Total fouls— M iam i is , Oalden Stole 17. 11.00 I JO MO I Mortal-Aguirre MO 1.40 eOabtoto-Oypri 1Plta-Aicua 4jo G (44) OMO P (4-4) 110.41 T (4+11 tH M DOIMIMLM 4 Pile-Aguirre 1 OoMeia Ouanaga *JO 7JO ' MO QU-*)4M *P(41)*t.70T(4M )tl7J0 1*JO 1M0 M l M l 4J0 IMarcal 4JO O (14) IMd P C+l) Oil JOT C**l) 404JI Olrkltla I Martel Oyari 1 Plnton-Agulrre )M0 4J0 4J0 Ml Ml 7otaa-Jasa 4 Durango-Bab M l M l AM 1AramayeVictor M l Ml 7PlnoenMendl MO a (14) It JO F (41) *MI T (41-7) 147JO 1M0 OJI M l 4J0 j 1Pinson 1Pardo a ( I D tt J I P U D S U M (414) 447J l 4Napo-Jooo SMI 1MB Ml OZugataOyari 7JO Ml t MlwTvictor MO a UDW JS P (04) 10440 TT (1+1) MJO 1Durango Agukrs **** 14JO MO 1JO 7Pardo-Andy , MO MO 1 Frias-Arraiola MO a (ID OMO P (1-7) 111.00 T (1-74) 471J0 Jackpot 11,WfJO 1 Victor 4 I 4JS 1 0 tM a ( M l tt JO P (14) I O M IT (14-11IM40 t IN game IPard+Mmdf * 0 1 0 tM iNapeOoitit . 40 M l IPtaeen-Cnrtque 00 a U 4 )0 4 0 P U4> MO0 T « + * ) 4040 OAramey+Gottil ttJ 1Zugaia-Forurla a (411 0 0 P (74) I7AM T (7+1) 10 aO(*4B7-AM) M O 0 a a iS 4 G 4 A B )M 0 tl t Napa 00 10 10 IZugaia 10 40 7Arrant* 40 a (t-l) 1 1 0 P H D 0 0 T1 1+7) I7M0 aZugaia Bob l Rlcarde-lnrlgue 1 0 MS IMondiba-Porurta 00 a ( I D 0 0 P (41) 0 0 T (4 1 D 0 4 0 s (41+AN) 1*00 DO ( I D 0 0 NEW YORK - Baseball contracts with average annual values et I I million or more. Figures were obtained by The 4sootIHod Ineema tram pelenilal Incentive Iwmwaai Barry Bonds. SF Cecil Fielder. Del Ryne Sandberg. Cubs Jaa Carter. Tar Cal Rlpkan. Bai David Cana, KC Ken Orlttey Jr.. See Kirby Puckett. Min Bobby Bonilla. HYM Crag Maddux. All Mark McGwIra. Oak Ruben Sierra. Oak Jack Morris. Tor Reger Clamant. Boa Owtght oaadwL N YM Tom Gtavine. All Garry Larkin. Cin Danny Tariabull.NYY 1*047 07.MMM 1*040 *7, 1 *0 0 1*00 1*00 1*00 1*00 _____ U 0 O J0 W 0M M 4M0OJM 4LIM JH S i.IttJH SS.IMJ0 01MMM AM Time* B IT EASTERN CONFERENCE New York New Jersey 17 14 11 11 ( CiiiaMMown 71 PreakUnG Marshall 70 Hofvfrt M, C d y n K i gg Hunt* MA King* Fetat 77 Mlt9f Mr FOil-MMlM gf Mnt St. Mary's, Md. A St. Prencla. NY 71 flj N' .r UkaUMM'IM Jenna Hopkins 74 N YUM. U 0 ,____ WsiyanfLOT NatoreNLN.V.M, w e e g m 07, tt, MtChoW'sM RM r 40. Lane Island U. 00 Rab*rtMerrt*4AMMmetth,N-J.0 RutgorsfO.lt. BdMvonhm «7, « T leered Neert IS. BpHngPoid 71 St. Anoolmf*, Baboon 71 St. Joseph's. N.V. 0 . N. V. Tach M Wagner 7*. It. Francis, Pa. 00 BBVTN Balmont u , Orand lUpldi BaptM 77 Bethel, Tttm. NO. WkbsNr 11 ChartooM Sltira 71, Montroat-Andonm 71 Cappta «t. 00,1. Cartttap St. 0 Bmory it, Sowonao t t OT Fauiknor ML Athens St. 0 PNrMo l iothsra m, MoModNt M GulINrd 4*. Hampden-Sydney M Kentucky St. IMl. N, KentuckyOf Nw•M MaUuM**. Ind.-Pwr.-Pt. Wsfeffpn r.-Fi. Wayne44 ■ M l _____ J R M I Mwcern.eeerttaSt.4t MeblN R . Culver-Necktan41 —*---■»—fail r m t n p w m p i M MwifTPia w NC LouNtandOLMcModoO St. 44 NWLeutstanaT*. NkhoitsSI. 71 North Alabamafl, Tuecuium X North Cantata ML N. Carolina 0.07 1 ik 5 Colorado *7. N.Max.Highlands 0 . OT Third Flats Lake Suporkr SLU. Thomas More tt Ryerten 0 , Ceneordi*! Mkh. 71 Htstortcaltyt Stack Toe Black Cai Cellogo toga Taernament • First Round Bowl* SI. 0 . Johnson C. Smith tl Norfolk St.fS, SI. Augustins'* 74 Virginia SI. S4 W. Virginia St. tt MerrMt Ctottk First Bound lefcard 74 St. Andrew's M Lincoln MemorIII 17, Enkln* ** Queen*. N.C. 07, Lees McRae Tt St. Lea 0 Barton M Carroll. Mont. To. St. Schotostka 44 SI. Thomas Aqotnot 71. Clark* 71 St. Xavier 4L Mount Mercy U Vltorbe 71, Roeary at Cabrtol 0 Stone Heights IS. OT 111. Benedictine *4, Laras 0 SI. Roto 0 Cardinal Str Itch Tt X a v i e r , NO S3, R o c k h u r s t 51 SAMFORD47, CENTRAL FLORIDASI CENTRAL FLORIDA (471 Devls 3 0 04 0. Saxton a ll 4 1 tl. Walker 3 5 a t 10. Phillip* 410 14 tl. Carter 4-4 04 0. Melon *1 04 D. Hording t l 441. Fester 4 7 1110. Harper 0« 010. VenDueswi 00 00 0. Totals 70-4*11X41. SAMPORO (44) Smith T-t* 1-411. Elion 141-30. ttw«f* 7-14 44 14 Herman 14 44 4 Franklin 44 44 a. Davenport M 1-14 Truss aa fO f. Plxley 4 7 as a. Hevs 41 44 a. Jens* as Of a. Mathew* 1-4044. Totals MD44 It. Helttlme—Somtord 31, Control Florida II. 3 Point goals—Central Florida oa (Davis 41. Phllllge 43. Carter+t. Metonbl, Foster 01). Somtord 7-TJ (Smith 44. Sheafe t-4. Herman 1+ Dovfnport 01, Plelay l-I, Hay* 41). -Franklin. Rebounds— itod eut-Fr ' ' Central ---Ftortto It (Walker 4 Fooler 0). Somtord If (Rosen 4). Assists—Contret Florida S tPMmpi It, Somtord 4 (Sheet* 5). Total touts—Centre! Ftortto D, Somtord 17. A—7M. STETSON 0 BCTHUNI-COOKMAN 7* STETSONOD Blocksheer M l 41 11. Ortor O il 0* 14 Conner 04 44 0 Wilkes 44 1-7 M. Wxiiholl 14 IS 4 Them04* I t 44 4 Wood I I 40 I. Overton S t B4 A Slaton 41 04 0 Totals 1451 m an. SETHUNE-COOKMAN (1+| Taylor S ll 141*. Strong7-10410 Steven* 1-7 41 0 Leonard 47 l l 0 Noth I S 4 5 io. Robinson4 1 I I*. Smith 1-41-14 Plaskttt 1-1 *4 4 Otr+1S40. ToM oStD U -0 7* Helttlme— Stetsmi 47, Bethune CookmonlT, 3 Petal geeti P it o t tt-tt (Stackshew 3 4 Connor 1 4 Wilke* 34. Wpltaott 14. Thome* l-D , BethuneCeekmen 44 (Taylor 1-1, Siring 1-4 teen ltd Vt. Smith St). Fouled out None. Rebounds— Station 25 iWalHwtt 7), Bethune-Cookman M (Leonard 7).' Assists— Stetson 14 (Wilke* •). Bethune Ceekmen M (Steven* 4). Total touts— Stetson t*. Bethune CNtomwi 0 Toehnfcel*— Stetson L O W IV IL ltfG SOUTH FLORIDA 71 LOUISVILLE (44) Smith 4* 41 It, Merton 44 11 n. Rwier I I M 44 0 LeOreo74 4 4 4 Miner 414 7 4 71. KNsr 14441. Regsrt 4144 4 Com 44400, Grower 4440 0 W O k b 4 4 114 Hepgold 11 M 4To*NO 41-04tS0 TO 0 N 0 0 M -N 7 S ; Hofftlme ' LeuNvIlto 41, Soukv Florid* tt. 4Petof iig N LamirfHe 7-l* (Merton 11. doctor 41, Minor 4 4 KNOT 1-4 Regers 41, Grower M l. leuth Fiertdi 7-0 (Atom* 1-4 Sharp 1+ Ootancy 4)1, Cetomen i + Setters t-t, Polk 4 1 ). Fouled wri None. Rebounds-LeuUvIlN 41 (Rm kr ll), South FNrtdo 0 (Cetomen *1. Applets-LouisviK* tt (LeOree*), South FNrldo l l (Atoms 7). Total fouls— Louisville 10, South' Florida 11. A—4Jtt. FAR W IS T Abilene Christian 10. Adams St. 7* California 7S, Oregon 43 t t . Mary's, Cellt. 0 Sen Jose tt. S5 San Diego St. tt. San Francisco 0 Southern Cel *0, Arltona S4 Texas *f, Santa Clara 0 UCLAIt, Arltona St. *3 W. WashktgNn M. Cent. Washington 73 Wyoming 71. WObartt.lt TOURNAMENTS Bahamat Oaamboy She*tout Tiiifi i^ in Pacific Lutheran 7*. Marian 71 PMth Piece Concordia. Mich. 0 Fitchburg M Lady Cruse tor Tournament First Round E. Central Oklahoma tt. Schreiner S3 Wayland 74. Tarleton SI. 44 Oklahoma Christian 17. SI. Edward* *3 Incarnate Word College 87. E. Texas Baptist 71 Hattonat Catbetk Taumament Carveli,Ment.47. SM'ianci*. 111.44 Mount Mercy *4, Cardinal Strlteh 0 Rockhurst 77, SI Vincent 74 Rosary 0 . Viterbo 13 Geitseletien Bracket St. Ambrose *4. Avila 51 St. Jasaph's. Maine 17, III. Benedictine 57 SI. Thomas Aquinas 01, SI. Scholastic* X Xavier, NO0 Loras 41 Huntar 0 Ruemll Sago tt John Jay 0Medoar ftwrstt Latayeftott. Dreoiue M i APmsi 0C0A4AA 0M000 0O0r ■•RttRPFlM. I0m|M Morey 0 OawNna0 Niagara 77. Catgaia oi Paco 0 t t . RaseSO Porntt-Nl.lllktoHn Phlta. Teettto 71. Atotphl ** Point Park 0 Bethany,W.Va. 04 NYU 0 Johns Hapklno SI Quoons Coil-0 SouBiomalan 40 n irtin n d ll. roirfNH if ' W H M uaiighB j Mtosn# Tt tt. Mtohaol'o 0 OutaMptac IS HofyCrotott . 0 wiHtami 0047 . rtt,C.W. Poof* * 0 Amherst 41 Untan, Twin. 0 . P a rk in 4. Payettavilta FayettevtltolSt. 47 Virginia Untan 04 Wake Far ------------WMkredtf & )M4St.Antoew‘s n Ltoerty0Columhta Union M ^Tom. 74 Centre M itt.M Weetynta Cedarvtlteft. Mount Veraan H iiorond 71 K.iiiinel*40.C rel^ta n e i. Eureka *7. Llndewweadn PfrrNSt.OtWtO. PdrtuMoTl It i Tick T t Tartar U Indiana Wesleyan **,tt. Francis, tnd tl T t Knee 74 01, Daemon 14 EtPurdueM Vai.St.0 Teen 04 11, N .Mkktaanl Peru St. 44 TeifcyeWWtmer M l.-Gradlord1S40yke71 S. indtano til, Ashland 74 THilfi IB*HwrrttMlBn fJi HJbjwg +A|,te wwfm«fW MLH.M UUMbIBII _ NVTNP9IT Arkiniw Cell. BE, Oeeddta 0 i TeckOt COM. A rtW R w T^ ^ Texas Cl PawELAlrPamM T**a* tan Antontoll, Stephen F-AMllnd* a ft MeOiAriu 0 Harding 0AOT R WEST FAR 1 ArtawtaOtUCLAM AiuuPetWcfl.ClaremoM-MuddM CS DemtaMBf HNN 74 Cai PWr+omeno 0 Cltoert»rld»0A Quincy Ft Cal Si Ftttorten It. Nevada M CaiNomtaM Oregon 0 Cetarade Si. 0 . Hawaii 44 Grace ttCettW atting ton II Long Gael* tt- Ml. U44LV0 Liyeta MarymeuM0Oro4B0irN 74 N.AriieneTt SacramentaSi.il New Mexico 0FrewwS4 M Neet MeeioeSt. li.U C Santa Gerbere 40 ■tt.T M 1 0 'W .1 RVNNtt.TB 1 0 W . Caroline M l IfwhifhMlt i l ll4 M cN e e 0 tt.0 iM4NtoheHott,7t l t t . 0 FrencMMartanU I0 L M 0 r 0 t t . Pouf's 41 n . Mississippi tt. 41 t t -0 <CeaptosTo* MN4 4t,Ata.-Blrmtogham 0 ■0 L S U O I i. KNileym 0 Union. Ky. 14 Tuecuium tt. Cemhortond. Ky.)» Union. Twm. 0 Lambuto Ceil. 47 Vandwb4M0Ohtatt.Ol Vkginta Union W, PayefNvIlN tt.lt Woke Pereet ri,R .------------------- Cent. M ,O h ie 0 Urban* 0 CMm bo « - 0 CS Nerthrldge M ' ,M.«.IIUROta01 IttM so - "^ 00* ,0+ " ^ lt t.A p d iiw 0 O T ------------- ----- ttt Midady 0MdNnaO7.OT Meertwedtt. 74 Mary, N -O -.0 (Mount tt. Joseph's 0 , Marietta tt **■' i 0 Notre Dame. meTLDeytonta N.J«ckJMnlt 0 Ctt.AtolendttJ + 44. Rl| w.»:Qrs«nBy 71,111.1 Wie-Mitwoukee k i l l I VeunHewnW.0W.»iiuwts74 O A K L A N D . C R llf. - T h e O olden S ta te W arrio rs a re h a v ­ in g m o re fun th eae d ay s, ev e n if th e Tens d id n 't g e t free p l a n . W in n in g prill d o t h a t to you. T h e W arrior* w on for th e atx th tim e In sev en g a m e s T h u rsd a y , b e a tin g th e M iam Mi H i ieat r 1 19-l( 108. D espite th e co m fo rtab le m a ig tn . O o lden S ta te p o in t g u a rd T im H a rd a w a y la u n c h e d a th reeq u a rte r len g th u iw l a t the b u z z e r th a t w e n t s tra ig h t tn th e b ask e t, b u t d id n 't c o u n t. If It h ad . th e W arrio rs to tal w ould h av e su rp a sse d 130 In a v ictory, m e a n in g all th e fan s co u ld s u b m it th e ir tick et s tu b s for free pizza a t o u tle ts o f a n a re a c h a in . T h e fan s h a d booed aa th e W a rrio rs m is s e d a few fre e tot 1ST th ro w s tn th e fin al m in u te s. All Timet I WALESCONPININCE W i t h O o ld e n S t a t e a t 1 1 9 . W L TPt* OF OA H a rd a w a y d e lib e ra te ly fo u led Pittsburgh 30 10 4 40 Ml 144 M iam i's K evin E d w a rd s frith a 3t 17 4 4* 140 151 half-second rem ain in g . Washington NV Rangers X 17 5 45 175 140 NewJersey I* 17 3 41 lit 10 "C o ach (Don) N elson d id n 't NY Islander* 17 It 4 0 155 151 Philadelphia ta tt 4 34 10 10 like th a t," H ard aw ay said . "H e Adam* Otvtstoe th o u g h t I w a s p ro lo n g in g th e Quebec 14 t3 0 54 105 157 Montreal 74 14 5 S3 174 143 g a m e a n d e m b a r r a s s in g th e 71.14 I 44 IM 14* o th e r team , a n d I'm aonry a b o u t Soslan It IS * M Ml 141 th a t, b u t so m e tim e s y o u h a v e to But lab ■ »-a -* -* ' MitfflBrll It » 4 M 174 If* d o so m e th in g for th e fa n s ." 3 0 3 0 tl 10 Ottawa CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Before th e th ro w -in . H ard aw ay W L T Pt* GP to ld fellow g u a r d L a tre ll 73 14 4 51 1*4 m S prew ell to g et o u t o f th e w ay ao Chicago 73 II 3 47 171 in DoIron Minnesota M 15 * 0 10 tie h e could g et th e ball. u it ; p in 134 "1 w as d e te rm in e d to g e t th e 15 10 I M 10 155 b a l l ," h e s a id . “ T h e p eo p le SI. Louis Tamp* Bay 1» M 1 MIN 10 w a n te d p izza." Smythe Plvtslea Vancouver 75 10 4 5* Id til H a rd aw a y fin ish ed w ith 17 Calgary U 11 4 5* 144 IN p o in ts a n d 11 assists. Lot Angeles X 15 4 45 14* Ml T h e H eat p lay ers a n d co a ch es Winnipeg 14 10 4 M Ilf 155 Edmonton 14 It 7 35 111 d id n ’t know w h a t w aa going o n San Joe* 0 31 1 14110 Kes u n til a fte rw a rd , c o a c:nh K evin Thursday's Geawt Quebec 1. Boston 40T Phllodeiphta 4 Wash Ington 1 Minnesota 0. Pittsburgh 1 Edmonton ]. Chicago 4 tla St. Louis 1. Calgary i, OT . t h i n k i t 's a b a d id e a , th o u g h ." L oughery said . " T h e g am e la m o re im p o rta n t th a n p lu s ." T h e c o n te st w e n t th e W arrio rs' w ay for th e 1 1th tim e tn th e ir la s t 14 p rim arily b ecau se th e y o u tre b o u n d ed th e H eat 37*13 In th e first h a lf a n d m ad e 15 m o re foul s h o ts th a n M iami. T h e H pat w on th e reb o u n d in g b a ttle In th e aecond half, b u t c o u ld n 't com e b a c k fro m a 5 8 -4 3 h a lftim e d e fic it. E x c e p t for o n e b rie f m o m e n t In th e th ird q u a rte r, th e y n ev e r g o t clo ser th a n n in e p o in ts In th e seco n d half. " T h e y o u th u s tle d us, especially o n th e b o a rd s," H eat forw ard J o h n S alley said. "R e ­ b o u n d in g a n d d efense are th e th in g s th a t c o n sisten tly w in for yo u . You c a n 't co u n t on ju m p s h o ts going th e w hole tim e .'1 Miami forw ard G len Rice w as m o re su cc in c t: " T h e y h u stled , a n d w e d id n 't." C h ris M ullln sco red 24 (p o in ts to lead O olden S ta te , a n d sec­ on d -y ear forw ard C h ris OatUng sco red a career-h ig h 19 p o in ts a n d tied T y ro n e Hlfl for th e team h 10 reb re beo u n d s. h ig h w ith " C h ris played g re at, a n d It waa good to see h im sco re." M ullln said. G atling, av erag in g 6 .7 p o in ts a g am e b efo reh an d , said, "I only g o t to play sev en m in u te s (In th e p rev io u s gam e) a g a in s t S eattle, so th is w as m y ch a n ce a n d I m a d e th e m o at of It." K evin E d w ard s led Miami w ith 2 6 p o in ts a n d R ony S etk aly co n trib u te d 2 0 p o in ts a n d 12 reb o u n d s. Seminoles Friday's Gemot NewYork Islanders at Bvital*. 7:40p m. Ottawa at NowJersey, 7:0p.m. San Jow at Toronto. 7:40 p.m. Vancouver at Detroit. 7:ttp m. Los Angeles at Wtampea. S:ttp.m. JMIBTM mdUM ax!)xulx tlmiua f 0 WD0V Calgary at Pittsburgh, ll:ttp m New York Rangers al Philadelphia, t :10 p.m. NewJersey at Rattan, 7:Mp.m. Quebec at Hertford. 7:tt p.m. Vancouver at New York Islanders, 7 p.m. Edmantenet Washington, 7:ttp.m. Toronto at Montreal,* :10p.m. Tempo Bay at Mtaneteta. lit* p.m. Chicagoat tt. Louis. i:dp.m. San Jeeeet Ottewe. 1:40p.m. Mattrosl St Heritor*, 7: Mpm. Calgary at Guttata. 7:10 p.m. Etteenton el PMtatotphto, 7:Mp.m. Pittsburgh el Winnipeg, I: ttpm . Le*Angela*at Chicago, I: tt p.m. C o a itla N G d fraott I B (wo s le a ls a n d a blocked sh o t. W ash in g to n finished w llh 2 3 p o in ts. 10 re b o u n d s, live blocked sh o ts, sev e n ste a ls a n d six assists. Also c o n trib u tin g to th e T ribe offense w ere fre s h m a n M indec H am p to n (six p o in ts, five re­ b o u n d s. four steak*, o n e blocked shot). M organ (tw o p o in ts, th ree r e b o u n d s , t h r e e s te a ls , tw o assists) a n d Kay Kay M ullins (six rebounds). Lysa Moorefleld p aced th e P a ­ trio ts offense w l l h 14 p o in ts a n d a lso collected a gam e-high 12 reb o u n d s. Leigh A nn P enney ch ip p ed In wllh nix points, five reb o u n d s, five ste a ls a n d three assists. T he victory w as th e Orel SAC w in for S em in o le afte r th ree losses an d Im proved Its ovem ll record to 12-7. T h e T ribe will r e t ur n to action o n W ednesday. J a n . 2 0 . i n a b o y ’a - g l r l a d o u b lch cad er a t Lym an. Lake B rantley suffered Us sec­ o n d co n secu tiv e loan to fall to 7-4 overall a n d 1-2 in th e SAC. T h e P atrio ts will p lay ag ain S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t Dr. P h illip s with the Junior v arsity s ta rtin g at 5 :30 p.m . S o cce r COLLSGB SASKBTOALL I am. — SUN. Arttana State at Southern Cel itaht — RSPN. Women, Southern i Southwest Mloaourt Wat*. (L) otto 4sat. - S U 0 Haws) l tt CoHrato State • pin. - SUN. TNT, New Yark KMck* al OrtantoMofic, (L) FOOTBALL 4 pm. - SC High schooL Ctatt AAAAA ' Manetae vs. DillarA a im at mtanlght HOCKEY 7:10 p.m. - BSPN, NHL. New York Istantors at Guftole Setae*. (Ll, aHo at 1:10 SKATING Ip m .—0 An Evenlnftt Champlenahlp* AUTO RACING 1 p.m. — SUN, Macau Orani Prlx COLLEGE GAMCITGALL JO ttis - ESPN, Laulovllla at UNC (U 5 2 3 M Warriors whip Heat, but fans miss pisza HtckAV C*N««n— SC.>III. State at I D tte 0 ( U 1:0 p jn .— 11. Artuntoe At t. F 0 , (L) 1 pm. - ESPN, U . T acA At W. Kentucky, teuthem MM*. S*. Vjrglnta Tack 0 IOT 1.(11. M. I! Ilp cttorntt. Stephen F. Austin N. Texes San Antonio *1 U. of ItwOterkt 44. Herding 4* BAIT AtortgMTi.W. Mery lends 0 BrtdgspwIN Pomlnicwi 0 V . 0 CenlT Connecticut tt. 0 tt. I Prancta. N-Yl Plainer 0 Parrum It ■om beto BtoR M ReOtastl, Weetoyj iia n n a c m B Shaw 77, M. Pout's 1+ IW T e rn U 0 I * m Houston tt.W .IO T 1 * 0 0 0 4 10 M CallNrnM.Pd.lBl/JknM0 M' >T W. IB. Artu-PMl BMt 0 irk.-LlttN Nock 0 NawOrtaenaNlArft. RtcelAFMrtlMdTt 1*00 1*00 1*00 1*00 1*00 1*00 1*00 1*00 - 71 O (M )1 1 J0 P (t-t)liy jlT(1 + 7 ) lErtiltto SatotfLOortontt Atascem Jemkere* ... 411 41 7, Softer* 411 14 14 rS44«4 MfcbN4M4t 14 Sharp t-7 41 4 Polarity 41* 4 4 14 Rush 40 44 M. Defier4444 4 AIUn'O-14 0 4 Peik 41 I t I. ****1*41 11.0 Ml llrlpeyenEnrleue Southern Cal 0 . Arltona St. If Utah SI. 0 UC IrvIneU Wyoming 77, Sen Diego SI. S4 TOURNAMENTS 1pm — SC Dayton MNetro Dame, (L) I pm. - SUN. lewa Stato et Ka m m (L l ' 1 pm. - WON. Memphta Stats et Kane*. (L ) Ip m .— WON. Memphis tt. at DePauL (L) 1:44 pjn. - WCPX + Duke at Oa. TacA (L l 4 pm. — SUN. Arltana at Southsre Cat., (U 7:M p.m. — SC, Sawttwm Mississippi at ■authPHrtAa.IL> MWp.m. - SC. VanBorWIt at Ftortto N GAG AM ITGALL 7:11 p.m. - SUN. InAtana Pacer* et OdantoMaBk, (L) 710 a m . - WON. Chlcage GutN at PhiHtoGhlOTOar*. (L) 7 :» pm . - WON. Washington Guttots at New Jersey Net*. (L) 3pm. — WPTVf, ACDeicaCtaulc. (L) Fltotaa SKATING 4:0 pm . - owr WFTV A Duraeatt Wert* Nam— WCtH i, NFL Live 11:0 pm . - W ISH A AFC Mmtttatt, GeMWeatPttNSurgh, (Ll l:M p m .— WCPXANFLTatoy 4 p.m. - WCPX A NPC MmtaliaAi. Mtawtagton at Ian Practises. (L) M pm .— ISPN. Japan Gaeri.(L) • pm. — ESPN. Tegmsmont tt oM.(L),aH*4ilam. 1am. - SUN. BNrM Champion* tt GoM BAM CITB AU •pm. - WOBO-AM IMS). NBA, Now York tt 0 : 0 Knkfct It H IB B ii S A H IT S A L L t am. - WMFO PM (0.0) v*. Waha Peratt 1, FIU 1:0 pm. - WWNZ AM (7tt), CatH**. VanAwbilt at Ftortto 7 :0 p.m. - WDBO AM (1 0 ), NBA. tattona Pacer* al Orton* Magic, presame M4J4am. FOOTBALL Ipm. - WGTOAM (Stt). AFC oemMtael. Buttate tt PttNhurgh. iatae* Ini hockey S pm. - WGTOAM litti. Ta Lightning tt Minnesota North Star* IC M IB L ake M ary R am s a n d L ake Howell S ilv er H aw ks b a t­ tle d th e ir w ay to a 5-5 tic T h u rsd a y n ig h t a t Lake H ow ell's R ichard L. E v an s Field. "O bviously, th is w aa a n of­ fensive stru g g le, n o t a defensive o n e like w e'v e co m e to ex p e ct w h e n w e play co n feren ce m a t­ c h e s ," H id Lake Mary co ach BUI Elaaele. L ake Howell sco red tw ice In th e first tw o m in u te s o f th e g am e a n d th e tw o te a m s w ere off to th e races. Angle M cC om lck scored In th e first m in u te for th e Sliver H aw ks a n d Holly M yers found th e n et In th e n e x t m in u te . It to o k only 10 m l n u le B for t h e R a m s to equalize. A ngie Snow sco rin g o n a n a ssist from D a n a MUls in th e | 9 th m in u te a n d S tacl D enard j co n v ertin g a p a s s from A driane H e m m e rty ln th e 12 th m in u te. B ack a n d forth th e tw o te a m s I w en t. L ake HoweU ta k in g a l e a d ' a n d L ake M ary ty in g th e score. T h e R am a a lm o st c a m e u p sh o rt a a B ro o k e K e n t n e t t e d t h e l e 's final g o al o n a n a ssist Tom S h ay n e( T h ao m a s w ith a b o u t I a m in u te left to p lay, M yers sco red two tw o m o re goals fo r L a k e H o w e ll. A llis o n S em o n es also h ad a goal, For L ake M ary. T h o m a s scored o n a n a ssist from A m le B radley to s e n d th e g am e Into h alftim e 3-3 w hile H cm m erty took a p ass from Angle O lson a n d scored In th e 5 9 th m in u te. E ach team took 14 sh o ts on goal. Lake Mary goalie M ichelle R ovlto m ak in g six ra v es w hile L ake Howell ’k eep er P aula Yulis m ad e th ree sto p s. Lake Howell h a d a 5-4 ed g e In co rn er kicks. T h e R am s w ere w histled for 13 fouls w hile th e S ilver H aw ks h ad th re e fouls called a g a in st th em . Lake Howell w on th e Ju n io r v arsity co n test. 2-1. L ake Mary, now 7-3-5 overall a n d 2-1-3 in t h e S e m in o le A thletic C onference, will play a t T am pa-L eto S a tu rd a y a t noon. L ake HoweU. 12-4-4 overall a n d 2-2-2 In th e SAC, p lay s a t W est O range S a tu rd a y afternoon In a 2 :3 0 p.m . co n test. Exciting 8— 0 k -J— 0 4 # ■wm MMeBA W restling PnutiL+I IBN0W ntVwCTb ta r 'B ttM f lM h ttiapaJ Cottila NGd iro tt IB m ig h t h a v e a c h a n c e to co m e bock, b u t h e d id • re st good job.' R ich ard B radley (103 pounds). Kevin D u n n (1121. P a t P ara lin e (135) a n d Kyle B erg m an (140) all Wbn ih c tr m a tc h e s w ith p in s for L ake Mary w hile te a m m a te Cory CuU ina s h u to u t hi* o p p o n en t 104) for a m a jo r decision. J e a n P ie rre '(171) p ick ed u p a w in by forfeit. L ake M ary h o s ts Flagler-Palm C o a s t In a d u a l m e e t t h i s ev en in g . W eigh-Ins a re sc h e d ­ u le d for 6 p.m*. wi t h Ju n io r v a n ity co m p etitio n b eg in n in g a t 6 :3 0 p .m . a n d th e v a n ity m eet * t for a 7 :3 0 p .m . start* l j �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 8, 1993 - aa People Common exercise myths B R I E F No pain, no gain not necessary for average person Ta ttt of Sanford’ features door prizes The first month In the New Year I'll bet 70 percent of you make the commitment to lose w eight! Here are som e com m on exercise m yths 1 came across that t hope will be of Interest to you. I'm glad to know these expressions I’ve heard most of my life aren't true —one less hurtle to Jump! No pain, no goto. While It la true that competitive athletes m ust push themselves beyond the point of discomfort in order to reach a higher level of performance, for the average person, this Is not necessary. One can become physically fit without overdoing It. In fact, the primary reason that people quit exercising is that they try to do too much and they find the price la too great. Oo fo r tb s b a rn . Jane Fonda Is an advocate of this popular m yth. The truth is that pain is a warning that the body haa been overstimulated. When you feel pain you should ease off. Going for the bum isn't necessary to improve fitness. SANFORD — “A Taste of Sanford" will not only be a sampling of foods prepared by some of Sanford's best cooks as well as numerous businesses, but It will also feature a variety of door prises with drawings scheduled every hour. The event sponsored by the Sanford Wortian's Club, will be held at the clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave., Saturday, Jan. 9, from S to 8 p.m. The public Is welcome. Tickets, at SB each, are available at the door or from any woman's club member. 8H 81973 elatt to plan raunlon SANFORD — The Seminole High School class of 1973 Is planning Its 30th reunion this year. An organisational meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m., at the West Sanford Boys and Girls Club. Class members are encouraged to attend. For Information, call Qary Mathews, 330-9383, between 9 and B p.m.. weekdays. Marchant Marines, Guard to moat SANFORD — U.8. Merchant Marines Veterans, World War 1. and U.S. Navy Armed Guard, WW I, will meet Sunday. Jan. 10. at 1 p.m., at the American Legion, 3874 S. Sanford Ave. Area veterans are welcome to visit For Information, call Bob Swanson, 331-4733, or Fred Fontaine. 333-7410. I f. There Is no such thing os spot reducing. You are bom with a profile and you put on fat in certain places — according to your Individual pattern and your sex. The only way to bum fat la with aerobic exercise. An aerobic exercise (short bouts of exercise) bum s only carbohydrates. After 20 m inutes or so of aeorbtc exercise th e body s h ifts from u sin g m ain ly carbohydrates to using more fats. Woodman of World maata Monday SANFORD - Lodge No. 638 of the Woodmen of the World will meet Monday. Jan. 11, at 8:30 p.m.. at 118 S. Park Ave. The meeting will begin with a covered dish dinner followed by the business meeting. For information, call 333-3638. w ill ta r n to to t. Muscles and fat are two different things. When you stop exercising. your muscles will atrophy, and fat may take Its place, but muscles do not turn Into tat. C eU alit*. Cellulite Is the term used to describe dimpled tat found on hips and thighs of many women. Cellulite is often promoted aa a special type of fat that is resistant to diet and exercise. The truth is 8anford Rotarfana to moat Rotary Club of Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Artlata to meet at cantor The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second Monday of each m onth at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center in Sanford. For information, call 333-4938. The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Kllamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs, For Information call 299-4321. you M AH ABHTi When holiday time rolls around again this y e a r, p le a s e re m in d y o u r party-giving readers to consider people who are trying to watch their cilortais I can't count the tim es I've gone to holiday g ath erin g s ■mere almost every oisn onerea had a se m cheese or sour cream in I t My boyfriend Is allergic to all dairy products, and I am trying to cutmown on sugar and Cat in my d ie t It's not easy to eqjoy a party-when all you can Bnd to eat is the parsley decorating the Katy. Texas, was recently re­ cognised for his donation of a total of 78 gallons of blood. Hitt began donating blood In 1668 When he was active in the U .8 . A rm y. He c o n tin u e d donating blood until 1967 when be became one of the blood center's first pheresls donors. Hitt’s dedication has been phe­ nomenal; he usually donates twice each week, th e Blood Center of Texas gave Mike a plaque and a 78-gauon mug at a reception in his honor. Mr. H ltt'a Is indeed lip* press!ve. And for those who don't know w hat "pheresls" means (I didn't), my medical dietionary describes it as the procedure of draw ing blood, after which the desired compo­ nents of the blood are removed, and the remainder la re-infused into the donor, pectedly widowed last year when my husband was killed In a traffic accident. Our son eras in 8th grade at the tim e. He and his dad were great buddies and my husband did m oat. of the dis­ ciplining. After my husband died. I was so overwhelmed that I couldn't even do a lot of the normal things like shopping and taking care of the car, much leas take on the task of monitoring and disciplining our son. Now 1 have found out that Mark (not his real name) has been hanging out in a park with older kids after school, smoking m arijuana. 1 know 1 have got to S t some control over him before lngs really get bad but I don't know how 1 should go about doing it. Please help, aHXXVDfOMOM DBA* MOM; You are absolute­ ly righL for your son’s sake It la essential that you regain your role as parent. Two very Impor­ tant factors In effective discipline are consistency and settin g boundaries. A m aslngly, kids b o th w a n t a n d n e e d th e sasurqprc that a parent can set lim its and offer contra) when tt is needed. For your p a rt you m ust decide w hat you can accept and w hat you can approve and ciearty distinguish them for your son. Let him know that you accept the tact that he needs to spend time with his friends, but you erill nelthei' accept nor approve of his hanging out in the park, and certainly not his illegal drug uae. Have this discussion In • a ir s y a w perform ance. This Is not true. Drinking water regularly before, during, and after exercise is essential to prevent de­ hydration. Dehydration can affect how you feel and decrease your performance capabil­ ities. ■ alt ta b le ts are aeceseary w han you ex ercise stren u o u sly end sw eat a lo t. Once It was thought ihal suppl mentation of salt through salt tablets was essential to replace the salt lost through sweat. Howev­ er. most people obtain sufficient salt in their diets to replace salt lost. The body adapts to heat stress by reducing the salt content of sweat. O alalag an d aging go h and to hand. As people get older they tend to gain weight for several reasons. They become less active so they burn less calories than when they were younger. But their food Intake often says the same. Aa people age their metabolism slows down and their body requires fewer calories. It Is estim ated that for every decade after age 30, there la a 10 percent reduction In resting calories requirem ent. If eating and exercise habits do not change, the extra calories are converted to tat. • IC Saturday, Jan T r 5:00 P.M. to 8:< ^ J 's ln fo rd Woman's Club * 3098. Oak Avenue SampiatfwaptciaWMOfionwofOanlortfi tost ooofcs Andfoodrettouranfofodudno BuoftCMnaFHfcAveiM Gearing, 8oup i i Proud nurse educates clods about her work a One letter, eak for many In the health Sauna suits are dangerous to the point of being potentially lethal. Sauna suits are made out of rubberised material that does not allow air to reach the body. Therefore, sweat does not evaporate and the body cannot cool Itself. Your Internal body tem perature becomes too high for body metabolism and vital Internal organs to function properly. A t k l i t u u l o th e r y iv y la w ho exereiae b n 4 m ts ta a t ao p plam eats. Re­ search shows that athletes don’t require special nutrient supplements to Improve performance. Balanced meals containing milk. meat, breads and cereals, and fruits and vegetables are sufficient to supply all the necessary energy and essential nutrients for athletes as well aa non-athletes. Athletes have a high energy requirem ent which Pot-sm oking son needs boundaries set by m other Nuraaa maat monthly DKAR ABHYt 1 am writing in response to the letter signed "X-ray Tech," who complained that she was tired of patients who, while being positioned for mammograms, make com m enu such as:~'Do you do this all day? What a disgusting job; th e re 's, not enough money In the world to pay me to do what you're doing.". I can relate to such comments because I am a nurse, and I'm tired of being asked, "How can you stand to work with terminal patients? Isn 't it depressing caring for people when you know they are going to die?" Instead of treating this aa an Insult, or passing It off as ignorance, I take a few minutes to explain why I chose the nursing profession. Also, one should please tell "X -ray T ech " th a t sh e'a a "radiologic technologist" —* and she should take pride in her prnfr salon that cellulite 3 5 not exist It is ordinary fat that can only be lost aa part of on overall weight control program . Double blind biopsy studies of fat were made from people with dimply, lumpy fatty tissue and those with normal appearing fat tissue. There was no difference in the chemical composition of the fat cells. The difference in appearance of fat is probably caused by an Increase in fat cell site which may cause fat com partm ents to bulge and produce a waffled appearance of the skin. should be met by Increasing the am ount of food from the food groups in the diet. Contrary to popular belief, athletes do not require added vitamin, mineral or protein supplements. ■ a a a la g a m ile b a rn s m ors calo ries th a n w alltlag a arils. You will uae about the same number of calories whether you walk. Jog or run a mile. It lakes about 100 calories to travel a mile. (The exact amount depends on your body weight.) If both the jogger and the slow walker exercise one hour, the jogger will bum more calories since he or she will travel a longer distance. D rinking w ater o r any fla id d a rin g T9 Nufo, QoUan limb, B - t e t e < Me x < ^ Pbz*Hut,f f o p o V B , ? MARY BALK non-threatening way, very clear as to what consequences, erill follow a vio­ lation of your expectations, if the violation occurs, you m ust follow through consistently with the consequence. Kids and teens welcome and need the structure a parent provides, even if they don’t outwardly express 1L . •law 7 * * 1 4 “ D ave T oy s P ong 8how io u th iid e •AMCMtTVCT NOftSaNOOeO&MT 'S m l & f . Picture the Seven A le x - K in g o f S lid e Dwarfs without a forest, - «lsa I f * W a s h in g to n CU , Ym C m PW~J foml U ‘B eauty Salon Introductory , - ^ - r r r r - ----------- -- ------------------------ .— I N * K m u m *To v d io p S IA M WliCCt 'HI . All I’m asking for is modera­ tion and variation in menus. Your guests will appreciate I t v STh i i m i t i M A R M JL tO o o i The fim alrtrratr ho options. For thoec who are trying to resist high-calorie desserts, an assortm ent of fruit and berries will be very m uch appreciated. Remember, too. that It's un­ wise and unfair to encourage guests to have "another drink" or "one for the rend." Always have pfeoty of soft drinks evaltdMs. A1*** never spike the bawl with vodka or anything else w ithout lettin g your guests BYi 1 think you that Mike Hitt of Youth Bowling Program C O N SEN TIN G A d u l t s L to ^ e a U h iJ a n , 2 8 LASToftHt lOHICANS SCHOOL S g O T IE S smSS B ™ * A STCVENStAOAL \ M M MS ail M® 322-7542 �LE T US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Sunday School WenNs Sanrtec \v.dn»us«y h#nf*e* • * »«. tM lu t TOOp.m. It SO tin. MSml n o m i. T he proud evergreen stands in defiance of winter, Unlike many trees, winter cannot ravage her lush emerald cloak. She reigns supreme, surveying God's cre­ ation from a lofty throne, arms spread wide, standing erect in regal majesty. Yet, when the snow covers her domain, she; too, bows to the earth, in deference to the Creator, as her branches bend with the weight of w inter... and she Is even mow beautiful. Psalm 2229 proclaims, “Yea, to Him shall all the proud of the earth bow down." As we bow in worship to our Maker this Sabbath, may we be aware that we are Chswh Pitted Tha StaffOf Ml . J k r-j �. * •» ' \ ' ' 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 8, 10«3 - SB Religion Countywide prayer breakfast planned IN B R I E F Fninhanu P afliM t IftnOUflMd M P V Ifflm liJ p rV M w S lV V ■ l l l v l i l l l l W l I SANFORD — Holy Croaa Bplacopal Church. 401 8. Park Ave., v d l hold an Epiphany Pageant on Sunday a t 4:30 p.m. In the Pariah Hall to preaent the atory of the birth of Jesus and the vtalt of the Kings, There will be a King's cake. SANFOto — The second an­ nual Sem inole C ounty New Y ear's P rayer Breakfast 1993 will be held a t the Sanford Civic Center on Wednesday at 7 a.m. I n v i t a t i o n s to th e I n ­ terd en o m in atio n al break fast have been sent o ut and an the shadow of the Coors family estim ated crowd of at least 600 heritage. Is expected to attend. The Steering Committee of the The featured speaker for this event Is made up of local busi­ year is Adolph Coora IV. He will ness men and women, and some speak on personal tragedy, great clergy, from the Sanford and f.m ig g tr a n d successful living In Lake M ary area. Participants will gather to pray for elected of­ ficials. families and the county as a whole. Tickets for the breakfast are 615 per person or 6105 for a tabic of seven. For information call 333-0594. Easter play In thtworict SANFORD — Sanford Workshop Community Choir will rehearse for the play "1 Find No Fault” a program to be given during the Baater season. Those Interested In being a p v t of this play may attend a special rehearsal on Saturday at 1 p.m. a t Cheater New ML Zion Baptist Church, Pear Avenue. For more Information contact Mary L. DeBoae at 323-0156 or Vernon Jones at 322-5210. Youth In action The final Grace n1 Grits for 1692 was held by the youth g r o u p s of c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h e s st H o l y C r o s s Episcopal Church Fellowship H all, 4th Street and Park Avenue. Helping out In the kitchen, from left to right, Janie Howland, Kathy Henry, Bonnie 8chum acher, youth minister for First Presbyterian Church, Zack Carter, Gwen Carter, Lisa Millonig, T. J. Roszell and Eric Crltes, youth minister at First United Meth­ odist Church. Sisterhood sots nsxt moating Sisterhood of Temple Shalom of Deltona will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan . 20. at the temple. The guest speaker will be Dr. Clyde Meade on vitamins. Exercise classes are held a t the temple every Tuesday and Friday from 10 to 11a.m . They are open to the public. Parade and rally plannad Banov to bs teatured spsaksr LONQWOOD — Georgian Banov will m inister Wednesday at 7 p.m. a t Wekiva Assembly of God. 1075 Dixon Rd.. Longwood. Born and raised in Communist Bulgaria. Ms personal history reads Uke a novel of intrigue and adventure. For directions or for more Information, ell the church at 774-0777. BallaatafD In oonoart Angelo Ballestero. a local m usidal, will perform at Calvary Assembly's youth service, Wednesday Night Fever, at 7 p.m. In Johnson Hall. Some of his releases include "The Wind Will Carry Me." and "As the Deer." Calvary Assembly Is located off 1-4 between Fairbanks and Par Avenue. For more information, call644-1199. Ministers Mlcnd to hslp with Invocations All Seminole County M inisters available to give the Invocation a t th e Board of County Commission m eetin g held on the second and fourth Tuesdays are asked to register their nam es and phone num bers by calling Caryton Cohen, office of 1331-1 ftO . ext. 7081. Ross Hill is doing great things LAKE MONROE - Rose Hill M.B. Church Is doing great, thin Mi Iti ftemlnoto county, With a vision from God In 1992. the church was able to send ito Oviedo Ministerial Alliance sets MLK events The Oviedo Ministerial Alli­ Chapter of the NAACP. Trans­ those who wish. ance will be sponsoring Its an­ portation will be provided from For more information, contact nual Dr. Martin Luther King the march site to the church for Larry Miller, planning commitCelebration In January. Aa In the p a st the em phasis will be on educating the youth and reminding adults about Dr. King and hia stand for civil rig h ts and equality, through nonviolence. The theme for the 1993 Celebration la: "W here do we go from here? Learn IL Live IL Teach It." The celebration will include: • ' BFun Day a t the Farit on Saturday. Jan . 10. from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. a t Round Lake Park, CJL 419, Oviedo. Fartlctpanta will enjoy free food, hot dogs, ham burgers, soft drinks, etc.: gam es, basketball, volleyball, tennis, relay race * ‘ Police and Fire ~ e n tertain m en t, chearleadlng, step groups, baton twtrisra, ate., and a free bike registra tion by heipfc For the past three years the sm all church has been reaching out to people In need on Christm as. They reached out to the people In the community and gave o ut 19 baskets of food for Christm as, not Just for one day, but Americans will be 4 p.m. Sun­ d a y , J a n . 17. a t A n tio c h Mleaionary flaptlet Church, 311 E. Broadway 8 t , Oviedo. The youth of Oviedo Will give dmpresentations on great Hill pfiqplf in need. "Let God's know we can." The Rev. C. S. SlpUn, pastor. present There will afro be sing­ ing, modem dancing and poetry rending. •T h e Community March and In the area to reach out to make this a better world, I Jan . 10, begins a t 00:30 p.m. at the Village M arket Then a t 7 Road p.m. at lilaalon R om Church of In C hrist O viedo, W orship service to com m em orate th e la te D r. M artin L uther King will be featured. There will be Tom president of th e Florida PrelM Quartet In eonoart The Praise Quartet from Pensacola Christian College-will present a program of Inspirational music on Wednesday at 7J O p m . at Victory Baptist Church, Hwy. 427 and Hester Avenue behind Fisa World. The quartet Is one of sight traveling groups representing the college during the month of January. They will hold services In nearly 400 churches throughout the month. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Roiling Mill* Moravian Church, SR 0 4 , Sanford AHianoa Church. 1401 a Oaf* Aw. tsttssaagaat Bf. Laha MS- Chinch of C— awn Cffy. lac.. SaarCafi off S Jt P I. ■*. MarYt AJ4.0. Church. St. S i 411, Otfocn ■r P a MathoOW Church. O ilu n SC.. Onfarprtaa • I Church, 0. DaSary -v v. -V-.\ : * rW7^7,»'.«'-'',7^ '-V*- ‘ v rr.V."V?Vvi iCWjr Tha OafuWan Army, ISO W. 04fS St. Trfwnoh, Tha Church of tha Raw A«a. MOOW.Olh At UniMO Church of Chrtct. AffarwoMa Oommunhy Chap*. Aiiathonia ................. SANFORD - First Shiloh Church la preparing for its Annual Martin Luther Jr., Parade and Rally In the pork. This year we expect better participation In all aspects of this event. All bands, civic groups, schools, fraternities, sororities, businesses and interested persons may subm it either a float car. walking group or all of trie above In the parade. Preparations have begun to make this the best ever. Call the Rev. Harry Rucker o r Sheryl Jones a t 322-5489 for more Information. There Is no entry foe. �- Santord Herald. Santord. Florida - Friday, January 8, 1983 n -w » w o i* i? CLASSIHED ADS O a i m Ia a Ia ofitm iow ln la f Q a «4# unanoo •\A w fin w r ir K 322-2611 Siatue: Active Lett Known Carparate Addreee: tttUveOekOlvd.. Senterd. PL StmAtat YOU A M NOTIPIKO that an action to teratleaa the martfape encumbering the following property in laminate County, Florida: Lot I I I . H ID D IN L A K I VILLAS. PHAM HI. t c a f e 831-9003 a min Mock border APPORDALICIOUS HINTS OlAlidrtti.Tewnhomet • SptrhllnsPool SANFORD » barm. haute. p r i v a c y . I block tram near hetpilel. IIW per week pluttlJS tecurlty. conip.eh • IlcmiwCluWWUW • U f f t l a t In Kitchen* • Sell Cleaning O v e n t 0 Wether»/Dryer* Available Calimflit number OtStae CA U O. at the Oreutt Court at the Wh Judicial V IT C w lf Iff M S VOa tS fn ln S U County, F lo rid a . erheraln A M IR IC A ‘ 1 M O R TO A O I IR R V IC IN O , IN C . P/K/A It whel 6 Caldwell pot when he placed hit rental ad In the Sanford Herald Clattllledil He rented hit property In lett than a weefcf Call ut today at 331 Ml I tor oil your real ottate HM i F h m e d » -« H M I ■ P I N I I retired man t L M R L V CARR, m hdl Hma. Levtn* care. Make your N ew Year's resolution a home at MIAtlM-Ham ' '.»&v , rvp> i-’vY',, llilt il w gueSttM M fflL W tlK L V ll In Feoie. He ftSSSSSS Country Lake NHnvptsi 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 m m band. Part let. wedditut, d e b t. LHp rack. Mata. KfiigTn the W m , u j Ib » m « ri o Vy: a WAakl Me radio- - t • ‘• A ! * T "» UL*T 9-■ #trvf r -t % rv.vA “ n lTS U IB M V ) « itf v a < 1806W. H ow llon.-W.ia O -fc80»Ut10-6 i!8 S S d ^ fC C S ^ S S S £ m fiS S ^ fS S B S 5 & M Must bo able toj a w j s t y - '’ RCORIN I I C A • Me ClIIR M . te v s ? a s m s ttWpyKStVjr. • am v T 99 f v i n e s v ti veil. : ): v ...• ■ veer e « s s " • TAJ. Ailimuta A Mas M A d S S^SBOiS!5y5A •sy f! ti^NUaf. r •-"r.V. �wowxuwn Sinford Hnnslrt. Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 8. 1993 - TO KIT ’N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright plu»— curlty Call « I M M SANFORD - 1 or 4 bdrm. t barn. SPACIOUS 1/1, nice area. M*»/mo. with dltcounf, plut dapaatt. MFMOO ar IMaMO O tA N FO a O t/l with dan, carport, Ig. raomt, WtJ/mc., •4N security. • IAN FOR O t/l garag* apt. U U /m a a lu tllllta c . • • AN FO R D • 1/1 duplet w/tlvlng rm. parch, new paint, Minds. MtS/me, DM tac. • LK. MARY, 1/1 w/carport, auttld* ttoragt. earner lot. Naw paint A carpal. Clean. MO mo. 1400MC. • MAYFAIR VILLAI, 1/ 1, Frlvatal dbi. garage, all applt.. patio w/prlvacy, Ig. rtns.lSTSmo.llMlac. C H A M V A A I LOW AS 4% Oov'f Foracleiurat, Rapoi/Attum * No Quality Homes I Owner financing, lamlnol*. Oranga, Volusia. 111— Antiques/ Collectibles O IN IV A ■Cut* I bdrm. 1 bath to town, N M family room, n«w roaf/carpal, M M M 1-JM-W7, te*v* mn saga L I A S I F U R C M A II 1/1 mablla, 1*00 dn.. HU/mo. l aofsrd-toss toan U jm dawn • Ftoecrort •renovated, carpet, appliances, fancad yd. Mf .*00 • Ranavatod Ilk* naw l/i, fplc.. appl. naw paint. M U M OFoel ttomsl In cut da «ac. i/l, ranavatod. Oaraga. to*,*00 •l/l an la acra. tfO# sq. ft. fplc, appl . dead and tfraaf u*.0M Cswtiw Mud Csn, 313-1111 ★ wwto insurance ★ ★ PIP/FO ISO Doom P BOAT MOTOR 10M Twin Mercury. IS HF. Needs re­ pairs. Good compression. M0 1714441 Comp/Colllttor. lull tov. avail. ICOtoOMY INSURANCI Nll.NWY.17ai. m-7707 A i i m m a Rlto RCRPRFW & iA U I lw IWat fl • 1/1 aa 1/1acral Fancad. culd* aac, daad and tfraal.lM.000 Additional homes avail. Law than *7K down I FAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.11 acrat. Fattura with itabto. 1110.000 In The Cawrtryl 1/1 brick homo an 1/1 acra, naw paint and carpet, fancad yard 177,100 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We Iht and Mil more p roperty thin Anyone In tbe Greeter Sanford/lake Mary area. payments. MM717 lit-Appliances / Furniture On Ui. Namay-M. Jatow 3.400 s r . ft. 4/1. 1 acra. ter. porch, pool, guatt houta W S M f tahafrant cattom. cathedral call. ter. porch, garage 171.100 TAKE UP PAYMENTS HO MONEY DOMel m e M w rO w S BIWY* PAFBR ROUTS •Orlande Sen tlnel. Circulation IN dally, 410 Sunday. M A N pfua par year Income. 11 hr. par night, ppti./candai, Casselberry era*. Mutt Mill Sacrifice, SWAM cash. H a g ________ Except tax. teg, mie. etc. ItN FORD RSCORT DL •4 dr, eute, air, stereo, powor •tearing, lew miles. Mutt see this oral ONLY t t t n per month tor only 41 months o! 9.9%................Cell Mr Feyno 1*5—DuplexTrtpjex / Rtnt LA R I MARY, 1 bdrm., w/i corpot. C/H/A, colling lam toncad yd. good area. OI-47N ★ CUNSHOW* MTIm Mi Om I 1 RORAL 1 BATH •Cental air. carparl, U N piwesecurity. R AV IL ORANOtS, Aad Orapr • SUY* S ILL* T R A M * U U I. Fraud! Av*. dPRSTIVR rod/Moch trunk, it " X ir* X t r deep. Lined w R M r* y.M lttM 04_______ FRIttiUL fuff Dhronad? lonkrant? WE CAN HELP! V IV W IW III PLOVSBIRO, Yellow w/poach lac*. Fartoct health, w/ar jjrM h a u te g g jN jlM itg ^ ^ w^S3 7 NoCradt? lad Cndt? P W R U V V IO THIS W EEK S Lovely 4/t t.H7 ig. tl. Owner I n # Ti *ANCTI0N Off* Tehlno bids Doug RIchardMn SunFlorlda RMlty M l MNor S4H7W........1114,*N TOwSuiSri aMtohamaal IDDSSIN/l ORUICK C IN TU R V • IN I auto. FS, A/C, nfce gaad UMNMeTorftM O ur Spook* O ff or WAV Havm You Lauohing a s rnm W ay To “ — ** 1/2 OFF 1st Mon 111 s Rent C o e v ill* A p a rtm e n ts N o w ly R o n o v a to d l hysrtv e r f * iM LM . ApplyTor a SoutMhist new car lo in end you're guaranteed an Answer by the end of the nc u n i wincesd a y -o r you get IKXOO Then poce ip p o w d , you c in chooK thc convenience of h e v tiy pour loan payments AutomaticAliy deductedfeom pour Fwi*WTYtigt r lurfcj^i RTTPimt f t p f | f | r y n « fn p l w i r r l i w t f a ^ n i n p n iN m m * fnUw a o u to a a d xH fh C w tfN ltud** a m n n - teed eervtce. n jam hapten to an Ices th in our b w w ’U p iy ia ifo r for details an allot If you're looking at a new cer, take a look at SoutHlhist’s car loans. W ith a note rate of 8.25%; and with guaranteed service, Soutlffiust can take you where you want logo. In style. Efuat opportunity Under. Subject to normal n r Jit approval. 0 1992 SoutMhut Available only at SoutUhul Bomb o f Orlando S m U h Center*: Downtown OrUndo US W. Centre! Bird. 2466000; 7400 Univenity Blvd. mt Coldennd ltd. 24660U; 611 W. Labe Maty Blvd. 330-2X0(3466060from I; Good Hornet 3d. *601 HE Colonist Dr. (n Ocoee 296033; Altamonte Crouing 131N. State IId. 434 7766969; H uuteri Creek 3900£ Village Center Dr. 240-7612 Member FDiC on a t 10.000 loanfo r 46 months, with a S X practising fee. monthly payments will be 6247.62 with a total finance charge o f 61.63041. Amount o f downpayment varies with automobile. �r * I I I I I i r 4> L.;-s •i r t r rrT T T T f * * • »T » # » rr^ ■> ■ V / v ^ r r r r jl J 1r r T "rr I I 8anford Hsrsld, 8«n>ofd. Florid* - Friday, January 8, 1983 Healthy lifestyles pay off in time DEAR DR w h y p o weHAVGTO JTOMAKEMEN HIKE IN THE RAIN? A OUT O f YOU/ e x c u s e m e , o\ k, * * jr TIPPY MAR to PETTI HO WET I don't rugs or d eat a st been — ___________ ______ cancer. There Is no family history, but my father died of prostate cancer at the age of 71. What Improvements can I make In my lire to mitigate the condition? DEAR READER: Regrettably. bad things happen: III health can befall even the most prudent person. A corollary: Behaving yourself does not Insulate you from disease •• although. In my experience, folks who don't take care of themselves get sicker sooner and die earlier, and that's Just the point. . i You have evidently not abused your health In the past. As a consequence, you're probably In exceptionally good shape, a characteristic that may make an e n o r m o u s d i f f e r e n c e In overcoming your breast cancer. For example, were you a smoker and heavy drinker, you wouldn't respond as well to therapy for your breast tumor, which may Include radiation and/or chemotherapy. Thus, your many years of sensible living may now pay ofT dividends. You can approach your unanticipated breast problem with a healthy body and mind. Follow your physician's advice about what specific ac- HOW ARE YOU P 0 IN 6 ? breast cancer. ' NO PEEKIN6 ! r 7HP PRESSUtt OU W aiAJTOU AW YU 5 TRA710U!S tfl/U K D U 0 MIST 5 MUST e e w T E u x ... v IF THEY MAKE. A MISTAKE. rr COULD RU U lAJTO TRUUOUS OF DOLLARS r7 Z . THEIR MALPRACTICE in s u r a n c e / w e a r A BUNDLE . DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm 92 and all of a sudden am suffering from varicose veins. Is there a good healing salve I can use? I must be act Ive. so being abed Is out. DEAR READER: There Is no topical t r e a t me nt , such as ointments, for varicose veins. As we age. the veins In the legs tend to balloon and dilate, leading to the unsightly varicose veins we're all familiar with. In severe cases, blood clots may form in PETER these veins or the varices can GOTT.M.D. alTcct circulation, resulting In troublesome skin ulcers, . « general rule. mhd/moderatc, uncomplicated skin ulceration, usually have to varicose vr* *- •*-- • lfe a *fd w *‘°^K|ngs, and avo>o stand‘nS I “ P^tally • ______~ ACIIOtl 8 u t5 ? - , . tnesrsl U141JIJU Ul.IMl.IH 4 nomas ofll Ul.ll.lUMU U IHMUkl ctal (vsr.) LJM I IUl'JL.11 J l 11.1..Ill ___ IIUU 1 II.K'Jl J1 I M M 1.1 ou Do4Mf J U 1 1 M U I I I J M I I til.] 44 U U I I k J l J 111 1 ; I M t l l I! I i | Lstsodary jm ijii u u u ii sschss M J I J U U l JM l.ll II Jl ll*J JZ £*•** [ J l l l I U U M I J 11I I M U 1 2 S # | | Mr. C01 HUM l IMl.ll I J M l . I l l tlP slsla MUL ' J l i U U I I U I J .Jll ^ J H U k J I I I J i J M I I l l l II-J 5 J vJJJJm I 4 U U 1 4 I 1 I 114 l.-J 1 SO H ** gg j? _ p I. I" ra mn Mlu MB 1 BB M BB MB M ltd IBM w MB IB B - ! Ml K ■T * * * * * * * . ' .*** second hair of the 1960s. Scotsman Hugh Kelsey wrote two classic bridge books, Killing Defence at Bridge" and Advanced Play at Bridge." I reviewed the former last year, The tatter has Just been republished In a paperback edition (915.46, G ollancs, 212-866, , . . , . Not only do the deals live up to the title, but Kelsey carefully and lucidly explains the thought processes one should go through when planning the play. This alone makes the book worth rei d‘« * . t Today s deal ts the first in the book. It defeated 13 "unlucky" experta. all of whom "played too quickly. How would you try to win nine tricks? You have six top tricks: three spades, two hearts and one diamond. There are three ways A n e t H T « r u p r tO U M » V TOOALL fpefwwtrljllC' if «T P t m K O M O M im ENP-rO-f rm W O VtPNT MACH aconchmion . m V ^ Irn ■ • ' 1 -8 -9 * LL trick one In the dummy and take an Immediate diamond finesse Win trick one In hand and attach either diam onds o r clubs. The "unlucky" 13 all led the dub queen at trick two. going down when the suit divided 4-1 and the diamond finesse lost, The best line Is to win with the heart ace and cash the diamond «ce. If the suit splits 64). you m ust revert to clubs, hoping for a 3-2 break. But If everyone follows to the diamond ace, your contract is assured. Ju st contlnue with a diamond toward dum m y's queen. With the given layout. West m ust duck his king. Otherwise you have nine tricks: three spades, two hearts and four diamonds. Then, after winning with dum m y's queen and seeing E ast's discard, you can play on clubs. Your nine tricks will be three spades, two hearts, two People to whom you will be attracted In the year ahead are likely to be Individuals who are progressive thinkers and in tune with the times. Your best new friends are apt to be drawn from their ranks. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19) Joint ventures could hold lore promise for you today than Independent endeavors. Howev­ er. you m ust be teamed with a p a rtn e r w hose co n trib u tio n equals yours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Moderation la the key Ingredient to success today, so-try to play everything down the middle. For best results don't be too ag­ gressive or too passive. PM C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Lounging in a cosy easy chair could have strong appeal for you today, but If you fall 10 be productive, you're apt to collect ANNIS BKRGAIN FDOKS ' •otmt ♦ AKQ4 EAT ♦ A illl Vulnerable: Both � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 08, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 08, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald