1 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c678262b201b025ed62ed64b31c1ab22.pdf 322549e988bfce429a502168b1507a07 PDF Text Text r : * .*• *• f i January 1, 1995 SUNDAY 75 C e n t s Sanford Herald t « r v l n f S a n fo r d , L a k i M a r y a n d S a m ln a la C o u n ty o ln o o I t OB 87th Year, No . 113 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T hKBbS ( yy, _ -V , v--.t * >’ ■' ' n What’s going on ’around town?* What's going on out there? According to “ Around Town.* Town.” clubs and organizations are ending the year with acta of charity filling their hearts. And also of Interest Is a lot o f social and civic news about your community la In the limelight. Youm ay even read about yourself. □B ee P e g * ' Raohsl Las fsaturad SANFORD — Rachel Lee. said to have been the only nurse ever employed at the Seminole County home (Old Folks Home), la the focus of a Black Medical exhibit currently on display at the Museum o f Seminole County history. U.S. Highway 17-92 at Bush Blvd. Dr. Alex Dickinson, chairman o f the Seminole County Historical Commission said. “ We want to expand the exhibit and we are appealing to anyone who'm ay have photographs, mementos or stories to relate about Rachel Lee or other black medical personnel In the area, to please contact the museum." Seminole County Historical Society President Lorraine Whiting commented, "W e plan to have an open house In carlv spring, and would like to have a more comprehensive story to tell about the Important role the black community played In the medical history o f this countv." Lee's display Includes her uniform and cap. diplomas, photographs and other articles which relate to her long service at the home and hours o f volunteering to the citizens o f Seminole County. . The phone number for the museum Is 321-2469. The museum Is open Tuesday through Friday from noon until 5 p.m. January la••9 The first day of the first month In a brand new year, has arrived. Many Individuals, businesses, i p m .e t r c x & x & s s hope will produce a fresh new start foe their future. This day la observed as the beginning of the year, and as a public holiday In the United States as well as many other, (but not all) nations of the world. The beginning o f a new year hasn't always been on this day. Prior to the enactment of the British Calendar Act o f 1751, many countries considered the start o f the year on March 25. (approximating the vernal equinox). Many specific observances are scheduled In various parts o f the nation for the month. Among those designed to call attention to a particular situation. January Is: Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation: Human Re­ sources Mouth: March o f Dimes Birth Defects Prevention Month: National Careers in Cos­ metology Month; National Eye Health Care Month: National Hobby Month: and National Volunteer Blood Donor Month. In honor of various food products. January Is: National Soup Month. National Oatmeal Month. and National Prunes fat Bieakfttst Munth. For sports fans. January First Is a day for football bowl games In the local area as well as across the nation. One o f the most unusual football bowl games will be held, aa It has for many years. In Nova Scotia. The annual football game Is always held between two teams, the Rushers and the Plungers. In Nova Scotia today, the big event la the Sewer Bowl. W 5& Betterfet........ Be beet Beene H,,,"-- • ,-V . M i t Ik * r i f f l t v mttttffttti fp jr ii T e le v isio n ........ W eather........... I He who has begun has half done. Dare to be wise; begin. | -H orae# 8 8 4 r C . T o d a y : C lea rin g and turning cooler. Lows from the upper 4 0 s to m id 8 0 s. Highs in the 60s. F e rm e re open for abused spouses, Kids ■vvwaii Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — With the start of the new year, will come the start o f a much needed service In Seminole County. Thanks to a donation o f 815.000 from the Seminole County sherllTa office (through the Foretture Trust Fund of confiscated drug money), the Seminole County Safe House for abused women and their children, will open Its doors In February. “ We are very, very pleased," said Linda Kuhn with the state attorney's office, who has spearheaded the efforts over the last half decade to raise the money for the facility. "This Is the only facility like this In all of Seminole County." Though the building Is practically ready for occupancy, Kuhn la concerned that donations are still needed. □ S s s S h elter, Rage 8 A Sewaasniiw Sheriff Don Eallnger, center, recently made a 815,000 dontlon to the 8afe House of 8emlnole County. On hand to accept the contribution were board Treasurer Bonnie Summers; Executive Director Susan Denton; board President Linda Kuhn and board member Doris Hundley. 1994: It’s a wrap! Lake Mery Longwood New beginning ■ y MtCK P P IIF A U P Herald Staff Writer y* started on a sad note and ended on an eye toward growth and change for the Lake Mary City Commission. Commissioner A.R. "D oc" Jore, 69, died In January of a heart attack. He had won election to the commission in 1881. Sheila Sawyer was subsequently elected to serve aa commissioner tor J o n 's district four seat. Several situations prompted a number of lengthy commission and public discussions during the year. An early one pertained to a man who was raising pigs. Even though the property was toned agriculture, home owners in nearby residential areas voiced their objections. While the matter was not completely resolved, the pigs were gone later In the year, having grown to adequate site for their Intended purposes. Another situation to which resi­ dents voiced objections was the noise from aircraft flying over sev­ eral residential areas, en route to landings at the Central Florida Regional Airport. Commissioner Oary Brender spent many hours with airport offlclals and others, and plans were eventually revealed toward attempting to resolve the n e w with re-aeiwuuleii flight peitu whenever possible to move the sounds to less populated areas. As with other cities. Lake Mary was faced with flooding problems In June, caused by extensive rainfalls associated with Tropical Storm Qordon. W ith approxim ately a dozen miles of city streets unpaved, objections to the flooding were many. City parks continued their way toward Improvement. The largest. Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — It was a year marked by change and plans for the fu tu re In Lon gw ood Including expansion o f commercial sewer lines to attract and keep businesses needed to enlarge the city tax base. N e w - o l t y a d m in is t r a t o r W. Shelton Smith was hired and some enacted management chang e si were « during bodgrt making! tor the is o s » ..3 t f - a re n ow . . .r a e n n e l m a tte rs UstsUihalatoTagi rTwws nww wy •sns Symbolizing a safe and happy transition from one year to tha next, Guy Navllle, resident of Lakevlew Nursing Centsr, Sanford, portrays Father Time, 1994. Representing the New Year 1995 Is baby Lindsey Taylor Krelnbrlng of Sanford. □ B e e Lake M ary, Page 8 A F le v M e .............. . 6A , 6A C la ss ifie d s.... D em ies d n iW t f fiir D eer Aliby,«.<, Safe haven in 1 Shelter will h n d l .. e d_ b y a p e r s o n .. a .......... neUadmlntetratlve officer who acts aa a sta ff advisor to the city administrator and the personnel department la being abolished by amending the city code. T h e c ity en gin eer now also performs the duties or director of public works In a Job realignment which cut another management position from the city payroll. Former public works director Rich­ ard Kombluth remained with (hi­ de part men t as a supervisor. New commissioners Jim Carrico and Bill Winston replaced former mayors Steve Miller and Paul Lavestrwnd, respectively, after the Nov. 8 election. Miller was defeated for re-election while Lovestrand chose not to run. Wlnslon was unopposed for the commission seat. A -r the election. Commissioner Iris Benson was chosen mayor with the backing of ihe two freshmen commissioners. Annamarlc Vucca and Ron Sargent round out the commission. Tw o of the major Issues tackled by the city during Ihe year were Improvements to Rangellnc Road and un adult entertainment ordi­ nance. The commission Imposed a moni□ B e e Leagw eed , Page 8 A Sanford’s renaissance continues By N M K 8FSIPAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — It was a good year for Sanford residents. There were Indications that a regrowth was beginning, and work continued to progress on the Seminole Towne Center. The year saw many new busi­ nesses open. Including many an­ tique ana collecUbles shoppes. Only a few old-timers, such as Qlen McCall's Touchton's Drug Store In downtown Sanford ended opera­ tions. The Main Street Gallery, operated as a gathering place for the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront As­ sociation. SHDWA. and as a pro­ minent art gallery, closed Its doors In January. While a new location has been sought. It has not been re-established as of the end of the year. □I City Commissioner A.A. McClanahan, Isft, was defeated by seven votes In December. Commissioner Lon Howell end City Attorney Bill Colbert reed a letter McClanahan originally wrote protesting the election. He later decided not to file a formal complaint. Right: Kerry Lyone, who defeated McClanahan, vldeotapea the meeting. Lyons takes office Jan. 3. 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 322-26 1 1 a �SB Sattlord Herald Sanford. Florida - Sunday, January 1, 1995 Building for the future FLORIDA BRIBFS County schools stay on track of progress ■P VICKI I Hsrald Staff Writer New taws to take effect Jan. 1 TALLAHASSEE — Come New Year's Day, It will be caster to register to vote In Florida, farmers will be required to tel] workers what pesticides they's using and state panels should Include more women and minorities. Ollier Florida laws taking effect Jan. 1 Impose tougher penalties on young criminals, cap Increases In property tax appraisals for homeowners, Increase a tax on recyclable containers and apply ethics restrictions on high-ranking state employees. Under the so-called "motor voter" law, residents can register to vote whct«-4hey apply for drivers licenses, food stamps or library cards. They also can rrglstcr by moll. The changes were required hy the National Voler Registration Act enacted In 1993. Anyone who wants lo register to vote no longer will be required to nppear before an elections supervisor or deputy supervisor. Officials expect the new law to boost the number of registered voters although they don't know If It will cause more people to vote. "Most people think there will be a significant Increase, but to what degree we don't have any taes," said Sarah Jane Bradshaw, staff director of the House Ethics A Elections Committee. Another law requires farmers to tell their workers what pesticides they are exposed to. Legislators passed the law after migrant farm workers from around the state traveled to the Capitol to lobby the proposal. The law enables farm workers or their doctors or other representatives lo gel documentation about the chemicals within two days o f the request. It also prohibits farmers from retaliating against workers who seek information about pesticide use. Also taking effect ts a so called "gender balance" law making It a goal for state panels to appoint women and minority members proportionate to their numbers In the state's population. A similar bill that required those appointments In 1903 was vetoed by Oov. Lawton Chiles because he believed It would set quotas. Part o f a sweeping Juvenile Justice program passed In 1994 provides new penalties for serious offenders and gives prosecutors more flexibility In filing charges. The reforms were sparked by a rash o f violent crimes involving tecn-agera, Including the murder of a British tourist during a botched robbery at a highway rest stop in North Florida In September 1993. Pour teens were charged with the killing. The changes taking effect Jan. 1 create a new level of detention for the worst young criminals and allow Judges to sentence high-risk youths to 18 months to three years tn a Juvenile detention center where they will receive counseling and education programs. Currently. Judges decide how long Juveniles will remain In Juvenile detention with the lengths o f stay usually only a few weeks or months. The new law provided funding to add 300 beds for serious offenders. "It's obvious our adult prisons don't do a good Job rehabilitating." said Manatee County Sheriff Charlie Wells. " If we are to do any good, we should start at this younger age.* The new law reduces the age youths can be charged aa adults (or. armed robbery, armed burglary and other serious SANFO RD - T h ou gh the make tip of the Seminole County school board did not change, despite an election, the district la steadily heading along a varied path to a time of great(change. The November electlonsT gen­ teel and uncharacteristically quiet, brought no change to th* board. Sandy Robinson waa unchallenged for the seat she orglnally took In 1990 and Jeanne Morris, retained her seat In a courteous race against retired Greenwood Lakes Middle School principal Ted Barker. " I think the results were a vote of confidence for the way we are doing things here." Robinson said. At the start o f the year, the school board unveiled the plana for the construction o f the new educational nerviest building (board headquarters) on the extension o f Lake Mary Boule­ vard In extrema southern Banford. T h e four story building la rising quickly on the nlotoftond just to the east o f U .f. Highway 17-93. It la expected to too- ready for occupancy) „ icy by the tall. "It's exciting to watch the building going up." said Supt. Paul Hagerty. The facility will house all ot the departments that are cur­ rently in the district offices on Mcllonville Avenue In Sanford, plus those housed In a number o f outmoded ancillary buildings and portable offices currently scattered around the county. " W e 'r e p re p a re d fo r th e growth and changes that are going to come to this district." to Kramer, executive for tectlitlee planning. "This building will grow trow with Throughout the year. the students ana teachers In the schools has been an tesue of great concern to the district. March ushered tn Violence Free Month In the schools. Fes­ tooned tn white ribbons to re­ mind all o f the pence they hoped to achieved the students and the b u ildin gs w ere a apark ling testament to the hopes o f those who feared for their safety and the safety o f the children. Even prior to the official cele­ jt X * -| | t M a ii.. sw t venter SA N FO R D - T h re e highprofile murder i •s trie d1iduring i unusual they 1994 w ly icould have been the basis for tegmenta on "Unaotvad Mysteries. " I n two o f the esses, no victim ’s body liw wtn&Stt-rjHt the victim was found but the suspect The trial o f topless dancer Michele Roger draw national publicity when details of about how her f ■ 9 --m t f wsnl*w D o yF iW rw na e stabbed htm in the dominium they shared. Roger's attorney Mark O'Mara ts ap­ pealing her conviction o f second degree murder. Hie request to modify or reduce her sentence wee rejected lest week by a circuit court Judge. She waa sentenced to 17 y e a n In prison for the 1993 subbing death o f David Richmond. She claimed the subbing was In self defence and she was a victim of battered spouse syndrome. T h e Roger fam ily did not report Richm ond's death to authorities. M ichele's father. W ill, and brother. Kenneth, rem oved the body rolled in carpet. The fam ily patriarch • bUftii uw w a y inert m u m me M tfll f t f lt f g im flA A M i ■».—.0-, — —a g a .-_ a M w B cnoof. 9cnu+ ashes with concrete forming blocks. Later, the father and son loosed the blocks into the ocean. Until lust before Michele’s trial, the nuntly claimed they last aaw Richmond heading to south Florida to do work after Hurrtcane Andrew. enter piece tn pnjiUYi with evidence and report a death In M ic h e le 's m o th e r , A g a e s pleaded guilty to felling to a death earlier th** month. Disced on nine rv lee cl probation, ordered to do community serv­ ice, pay e fine and exam coatzv • - • A - c i r c u i t court Jury rsemit mended Anton Daryl Meyers die. In ths-eteotcle chair after convicting him o f murder tn the 1997 dkoppoarance o f Lake Mary teen, Kathy t nrtss H f * bodv w ia n m r fo u n d . M a y ers la a w a itin g sentencing by Judge Alan A. w c w jft wno m rtcov9TUig irom surgery and k expected to re­ turn to the bench tn February. T h e Judge m akes the Anal sentencing decision and may either Impose the death penalty or life In prison. Some o f the key state wit­ nesses against Meyers were Inmates with him in various correction a l fa cilities. T h ey claimed Meyers described killing the teen by slitting her throal with a knife after _ _ _____ she rebuffed h k sexual advances. The de­ fense contended the prosecution witnesses Ued for favors in then • I n a six-year-old murdc rasa. Meria Cofkld sentencing after pleading guilt: -------- igrae murder In th subbing death May 1.1999 o f t T e h Vu, ow ner o f Mr. C* Southern Fried Chicken, 3100 ! French Ave. Cofkld entered plea tn the case and waived The Way We Were: Two funerale W EATHER .'d,,tr'jH'*Ay~t*•> ?> -*\ WEDNESDAY Pair 79-99 had paid for a foil page ad expressing their views In the French Leavitt was the daught Aug. 18, 1937 edition o f the o f Seth and Harriet French. SI Accounts o f two fUncral serv­ Sanford Herald. There was also married William Fowler Leavli ices are among the clippings in an ad, paid for by Lake Mary's * 5 Orange City resident. No - my mother's scrapbook; Doth Frank Ivans, warning o f the TIw y nU-#d U * * Hw were held at First Presbyterian high cost o f taxes the canal children (Helen Louise, Franc* would engender. The Herald A dek, and William! at the Church and were officiated at by Dr. E.D. Brownlee, pastor. Their endorsed the canal, calling It a home at 317 West Third I Frances married O kn Cohunhi deaths occurred In 1938 or "vital need." If anyone has further informa­ Hayman and they were tt 1939. The first funeral waa of Alfred tion on Alfred Foster, please p a re n ts o f H a rrie t Franc Foster, hailed aeons of Sanford's contact me. Hayman Boyd who continues i The other funeral waa that of Uve in Lake Mary. most prominent businessmen. According to the article, Mr. Mrs. Hattie French Leavitt, 69, Mrs. Leavitt waa a chart Foster died suddenly in Mon- pioneer resident who died sud­ member o f the Sanford Woman ticeUo while on s short business denly following an attack of Chib and a member o f Fin trip. During the ftmeral services, acute indigestion. Again there Presbyterian Church. Accordtn a brief program was rendered by was a mixed quartette, th k one to her obituary, she waa tn goo a mixed quartette composed ol composed of Mrs. A.C. Fort, Mm. health until she Buffered i h Martin SUneclpher. Mrs. Herbert Herbert Russell, Joe H am id, from her porch altar which In Russell, Mks Helen Vemay, and and Martin SUneclpher. Honor­ health wathwity " Lewie C. Rlette. Mrs. F.8 . Vemay ary pallbearers w e n Dr, H.W, the dkC JuneSb. Rucker, H.C. DuBose, Frank P. Boyd, w h o slot, was accompanist. a lon g w ith b A few honorary pell bearers are Forester, B.F. Whittier S r„ A.T. mother Uved with Mrs. Leevt Hated but the rest are lost since R oasiter, and C.E, H enery. (till owns tt m y mother didn't "continue on Active pallbearer* Included Kent Third Street There k a wealth o f Inform page three." These Included Dr. Roasiter, 8 . Runge, L.T. Frazier, Samuel Puleston. Frank P. For­ J.H. Beck and Fred Wlkon. The tion on the French tamtly their history book) 1trill do mo ester, W.L. Henley. J.F. Mc­ rest ore lost. When 1 read thk, 1 realized research on them later. C lella n d , E.D. M obley, Joe that Mr*. Leavitt must be a Cameron, and Boston Steele. The only mention that Peter descendant o f Dr. Seth French .P rob a b ly In the summer of Schall gives o f Alfred Foster k of for whom French Avenue Is 1938. my dad's brother and h k being one o f a group o f named. At the Sanford Museum Mstar, Jesse and Abes, from citizens who were for the San­ t found a history o f the French C ford to TItuavlUe Canal. They and related families compiled by Herald Correspondent 11**,A ~W ~ TUESDAY Pair 78-89 I a Aa note High School supporters are working to ensure they are given an equal number o f students w h en th e stu d en ts a re re- Th * two men are expected M >j n iw o From A s s o c ls ltd P r o w report* MONDAY Fair 89-49 j u u b j u c o m m it F ew gun-related incidents were reported In the schools this year, however, In April, a group o f teens, most o f them Lake Mary High School as It also allows prosecutors to (lie charges against a youth of any age who has three previous felony convictions and has served three stints In juvenile detention. <f also i Homeowners could see some relief from rising property taxes under a constitutional amendment set to begin Jan. 1. The measure, known as Save Our Homes, limits annual Increases In property tax appraisals. The amendment was approved by voters In 1993. It Is supposed to limit the annual increases In the appraised value of homestead residences to 3 percent, the InlUtlon rate, the change in a home's market value, nr whichever la lowest. Also Jan. 1, the stnte's Advance Disposal Pee will Increase from 1 cent to 3 cents on sealed cans, bottles, Jan and beverage containers from five ounces to one gallon with recycling rates o f less than !H) percent and that haven't been exempted from the fee. "T h e Increase to two cents Is a greater incentive for consumers and manufacturers lo seek out recycled or recyclable containers," said Virginia Wetheretl. secretary o f the Department of Environmental Protection. More than 00 percent of the containers originally subject to the fee, which took effect In October 1963, were granted exemptions last July beenuse they met recycling thresholds. Another new law will prohibit appointed state officers and hlgh-runklng nlltciuls and employees o f the State University System and Public Service Commission and other state ■ fl. - .i.. «f,r ir iiirmcr asenev for two years after leaving office or employ meni. Thr law also imposes the same ban on elected school district olflcrrs and authorizes school districts lo place the same restriction on appointed officers and employees. Under thr changes, civil penalties that the slate Ethics Commission can recommend increase from 98,000 to 910,000. SUNDAY Pair 99-48 I" the home of e feltow Student with whom they * “ With feuding. WM the district s bteeetng Sheriff Don Salinger requires the teens end their parents to risen up the house. Now that ground haa been broken on tne new W inter Springs High School, the prelim­ inary work has begun to change the attendance tones in the district high schools to ac- Murder cases top year’s court action crim es riom age 10 to 14. TH E bration, students at Mtlwee Middle School began producing a weekly crime prevention show on their In-school tslevM oo sta­ tion! students at asveral schools trained to become peer media­ tors to diffuse violence before It eniptsi Lakevlew Middle School students created an awardwinning rap lo musically vote# their opposition to the violence tn the sc hook and elsewhere in THURSDAY Pair T M I �Sanlorri Herald, Sanlotd, Florida - Sunday, January 1, 1995 - SA Traffic stop • Melvin Eugene Hunter. 30. 701 E. Eighth St., was stopped by Sanford police early Thursday near the Intersection of Fulton Street and Elm Avenue. Ha waa charged with driving with a suepended/revoked license, and possession o f cocaine residue. resume. • S h e r iff* deputies arrested David Allen Blabodnlk. 31. of Deltona, early Thursday. Deputies said they found him in a vehicle 'th the light* off. parked near a closed business c on Hickman Circle. Following an Investigation, deputies arrested him on chergea o f possession o f a controlled substance, and poeeeeston o f drug paraphernalia. In c id e n ts re p o rte d to S e n fo cd p o lic e • A n estimated 800 In meat was reported stolen Wedncday from a refrigerator at a raatdenca In the 100 block o f Castle Brewer Court. • A TV. VCR and other items valued at 8800 w a n reported stolen Wednesday horn a residence in th* 100 block o f Cedar Avenue. • A lawnmower and bike, valued at 8830. were said to have been taken from a patio Wednesday at a home in the 400 block o f Bay Avenue. •T o o ls and accessories valued at MOO ware reportedly stolen Wednesday from the rear o f a pickup truck parked tn the 400block oT eT34Ui Place. •1.500 were reported •Alum inum extrusions valued In the 3800 block o f missing Wednesday from a MeUonvllI* Avenue. • S i x com pany vehicles wars reportedly burglarised rk Avenue Avetv Wednesday, at a business In the 3800 Mock o f 8 . Park No report was Immediately available on the Items taken or a dollar amount. I t oWl fW f nI TVwVWwIwC i h l f i l n fo d W iW u wn IIH A sheriffs deputy and Altamonte Sprtngi police i trio o f stolen vsniclea during a short tuna period Thursday. One car, owned by a Sanford woman, waa located In the parking tot o f Florida Hospital, Altamonte. Deputies also uncovered a Toyota pickup on 8 .R. 436 tn Fern Fork, reported stolen in Orlando. With Altamonte Springs police celled in, a third vehicle, a 1981 Toyota, also reported stolen in Orange County, waa located in the Florida Hospital parking lot. Deputies Indicated that the three recovered vehicles had some similarities, and it Is suspected the thefts may have been connected. Traffic stop Jeffery Scott Biddle, 30, 111 Shawnee Trail. Oeneva, was •lopped by deputise on Oid Oeneva Road Thursday. He was charged with driving with a suapended/ravoked license. Trlpla otiarpaa Lake Mary police conducted a traffic stop on Hidden Lake Drive Thursday, and arretted all three persona in the vehicle. The driver, Identified as Jamie E. S u p , IB, of Winter Oarden. charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol, easkm o f under 30 grams o f cannabis, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Tw o women In the car, Identified aa Kerri Lynn Summer, 18, o f Orlando, and Audrey Branlgan. 18, also of Orlando, were each charged with possession o f under 30 grama o f cannabis, and poses—Ion o f drug paraphernalia. .liti.v i.ii.j n „ ;"i ..... BW S y M s fa i. lT p l McCarthy Ave.. Sanford ^ t^twftJiwiweeii cerrscUonaJ Facility Thursday. " V E k n t a Murphy R e w e , f f i . " 5 f f i s f c f f i was served a warrant at the Jail Thursday. He area wanted for foiling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended license. •Joh n Ashford. 43, SB Castle Brewer Court, waa located at hia residence by Sanford police Thursday. He waa wanted on two warrants for violation o f probation on convictions of dealing In atolen property. •Robert Lewis Oothelf. 99,300 8 . Laurel, waa arrested at hla residence by Sanford police Thursday. He waa wanted on a warrant for violation or probation on a conviction o f lewd and lascivious assault on s child. •Carol Ann Cooper. 33. 104 Driftwood Lane. Sanford, waa located by deputies at her residence Thursday. She was wanted on three warrants for obtaining property with worthless checks. •R a y Jackson, 33,3430 Church Street. Sanford, was located at his home by deputies Thursday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction oT driving with a suspended/revoked license. Domestic casts • Manwing Ho, 47, 1563 Missouri Ave., Sanford, waa arrested by deputies on Bennett Drive tn Longwood Thursday, following a reported light with his wife. H8 was charged with battery, domestic violence. " • Ariiget ngel faffs Oalarao . 98. 3801 Sr Bu f o rd Avenue. arrested by Sanford police at hla residence Thursday following a reported altercation with hla slater. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. County look: What’s new? • V J .H M M I Herald Senior Staff Writer________ SANFORD - A new highway, new commissioners ana new flooding worries led Seminole County7* stories last year. The May 7 opening o f the lo n g - a w a it e d S e m in o le E x p res sw a y h era ld e d w hat many believe to be a new era of g row th fo r n orth S em in ole County. First visualised nearly 30 years ago, the 13-mlle seg­ ment to the Central Florida QreeneWay la expected to bring o f square feel o f retail and industrial developm ent. The foture 1-4 link played a major role In the development of the Seminole Towne Center mall under construction In west facility was supposed to start up. planners decided to dispose o f a portion o f highly-treated waste­ water from the plant on the property. Eventually, Yankee Lake wastewater will be used to Irrigate soccer fields, golf rourscs and landscaping throughout the n o r th e a s te r n a re a s o f the county. riUMMCf This year saw an end to the first Democratic Influence on the Seminole County commission in more than a decade. Carried away by a resurgence o f na­ tionwide OOP anger, Carlton H en ley loet In the O ctober commerce m ow iioru b Sm |h h i » p r im a r y r u n o ff an d L a r r y Jobs to north Seminole County Furlong, who became the first and shoppers to the new Semi­ Democrat tn 1990 to be elected nole Towne Center. in 14 years, tost to political newcomer Win field Adame. This year saw several election Both Henley and Furlong had surprises aa short-lived Demo­ support from Republic ms. little cratic Inroads to the Seminole help to Henley In the primaries County commission were dosed when facing Perry, who spo ff. D e m o c r a t ic a p p o in te e ated to m any mainstream Carlton Henley and first-termer imocrats. H anley w as ap­ Larry Furlong were both tossed pointed to the commission one off the commission, despite their year before by Oov. Lawton p o p u la r ity w ith m an y R e ­ Chiles to IU1 a vacancy left by the publicans. death o f Bob Sturm , a Re­ A n d N o v e m b e r's T ro p ic a l publican. Furlong had stunned politicos Storm Oordon caused widem e a d neighborhood and street In 1880 b y d e fe a tin g OOP flo o d in g and le ft d a m a g es stalwart Sandra Olenn. Olenn waa one o f the most Influential estimated at MOO,000. political leaden In the county and hod raised five times the n 9 fy iv (H y y ifiim May saw the opening o f the (trading o f the Furlong campalgn. • 3 0 0 m illio n S e m in o le Expressway, seen aa a major step forward In the growth and development o f the county. The Tropical Storm Oordon blew 13-mile segment between Atoms through south Central Florida, Avenue near Winter Springe and leaving a soggy, etght-tnch call­ U.8 . Highway 17-93 tn Sanford ing card. Neighborhoods and extended the Central Florida businesses tn south Seminole QreeneWay to provide a BO-mUe County were flooded and doxena circumferential bypass to con­ o f streets were closed because of gested Interstate 4. flooding. In the days to follow, ' Well, almost a bypass. Initial several homes along the south shore o f Lake JesupHooded and projections of usage were too tow a portion o f the Lake Monroe to convince state road officials to enbankment waa washed out. Invest more than 8133 million A fe d e ra l d is a s te r team s toward* the 1190 million con­ nection to 1-4. leaving a six-mile toured the county and found 8300.000 In damages, but did "missing link" in the aystem. not recom m en d e m e rg e n cy T h e link becam e the top loans and grant* for the damtransportation priority for every road agency tn Central Florida Although regional water manand waa named a top priority for r* feared continued flooding the state by atste tssneprwtalt— etarmwatera from uprtvas, secretary Ben WattM** — rwea uifTT way nonnw *™ , *n* o f the additional water Congressman F w n .fw rk.fo u g G Water, water Baarywftera gtng a preliminary commitment and S I million towards th* MS million federal share o f the MS m illio n 1-4—ex p ressw a y In­ terchange. A bypass waa Aral envisioned In IB M when regional Metropol­ itan Organisation anticipated congestion on the newly-opened 1*4. O ra n g e an d S e m in o le County planners designed dif­ ferent tollroad systems during the lBBOs with a link at State Road 426. Construction began In October 1091, but delays began early when rosdbuUdert, reluctant to pay local price* for All dirt, sought other sources. Progress dragged up to a year behind schedule. But with state armtwisting, the road waa opened four months after the hoped-for opening Traffic December■ 1993 I B M ooentna. illy after If the opt built steadily The link has already influ­ e n c e d the c o n s tr u c tio n o f hundreds of homes and millions GVfew O FWCEWCUlOtSWKM i ' f y GUAF«flHO»HSTfcLl>TlOH. (f Hnandng Am IIi Mi ) Wllh Approved Credit) j& B 3 MONTHS NO PAYMENT NO INTEREST ----------------- UP YOUROLDCARPI!. ™*WBr. .SM%ms FOR TAKING UP OLD S S m iE O OVER PAD - F O R SPECIAL CUTTING j OR FITTING i - U - FOR METAL „ XjM . FOR RiMOVAL OF OLD a QLMj K n TEID LOW!8T a shift for the County sh eriffs Office from a traditional patrol to a community focus. Armed with 10 new deputies, Sheriff Don Salinger restructured the doien patrol sones in the county to create 38 "community service areas" and assigned deputies, to those areas. Several deputies weret assigned to patrol their neighborhoods. f v l i S * FREEE|iOP-AT-HOME • W YEARS EXPERIENCE # FINANCIMAWLABLE i s mm ' J J f l Aa a result, deputies were routinely seen on residential streets, providing cltiaena closer contact with their law enforcers. MWTtUAUTY 1994 aaw renewed locus on the county’s Yankee Lake sew­ age treatment facility weal of Sanford. Five years after the SERVICE MASTER CLEANING KIT m i (*w. t m « t e n * * . . inte8«H8ni (IRgdaM R dAltM rtR M lfenMrrmiwiTO'nww With Quantity W/Copy ot this Ad ■IflPftnnfly N ew Y e a r's 1C D V T W IT Lett to riant, cneryi uamer ano noa Layer great Mias Florida, Megan Welch, at a recant matting o f the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association, The event waa to launch planning efforts toward th* Mlsa Sanford Fagoont, to bo htid Fob. 11, at th* Sanford Clvio Confer. Layer, president ot 8HWDA, Is urging any Individuals m iaraaieo in pam cipaiing, i o euenu sn orientation meeting, and meat with Pageant three tor Cheryl Gardner, Friday, Jan. 3., 7:30 .m„ at "Th* Studio" on E. First Street In anford. For additional Information, phono S 323-2160. MISSY CAREER JACKET AND GET A G A M E R SKIRT FOR K BUY ANY SATIN BTRETCH BRA AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND F O R K BUY ANY REGULAR PRICED M I88Y LONG-SLEEVE BLOUSE AND GET A SECOND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FOR 1t BUY ANY M I88E8 HUNT CLUB* JEAN AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET A HUNT CLUB* ONE-POCKET TEE FOR 1«. lentil m DRESS SHIRT AT * REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ONE F O R K . BUY ANY TOWNCRAFT* WRINKLE-FREE SHORT AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ONE F O R K . \ O R CMII L)Rt N BUY A FLAT AND FITTED SHEET ON SALE. AND GET THE CASES FOR K . BUY ANY INFANTS OR TODDLERS FLEECE JOG SET AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR K . BUY ANY JCPenney BATH AND HAND TOWEL ON SALE. AND GET THE WASH CLOTH FOR K . BUY ANY SHORT-SLEEVE RAYON SHIRT FOR BOY8 AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR K . b d] _ nu n l iw>m«cmf !»**»B*« J M I.TWivnieweewenePwwd P«»ni»gno*i*pMW * !•>*,* m > «ai«eflCM «afl«Atf,ncM Ww v i i n u rtd a n t m* hth t —n u>»n on t i y a l n « a ' ' US— IUan «n oncnyvV»rt t i mtnMMm \*Mtfcxt a N ih . I m w I V (M « CLASSIC TRADITIONS* SMOOTH TOUCH" COMFORTER GET THE SHAM F O R K . 'H a t? p tK M , l A r g i o r. pf< n D O IN Q U J n iQ H T ' Hwy, 17-92, Sanford ■qOi �4A - Sinlord Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, January 1, IMS Editorials/ O pinions (USFt 401-ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322*2011 or 831-9003 Lacv It LM f *Idltoc Odtaaa H. Fugh * Business Managtf 8UOSCRIPTION RATEi 3 Month*........................... 110.50 0 Month*........................... 130.00 J Year............................... 078.00 Florida RoaMonta moot gay 7%aatoo tea In addition to rat** stove. EDITORIAL A look back, a look ahead It It difficult to a vo id m aking predtctlona for this new year, especially w hen it com es to our county, its cities, and various com m issions, boards and organisations. It is how ever, very tem pting. First o f all, predictin g the future for a n y o f these en titles w ould be practically im possible. Secondly, an individu al govern m en t body d o e s not. in itself, b r in g ab ou t d ra stic changes. T h e y m ay try. bu t w ithout the support o f the people', the'attemnptai pta w ill fail. lin oo T h u s w e see that ou r livelihoods are not based on a s in g le organ isa tion . Rather, decisions w h ich affect ua all are generally the result o f both govern m en t and the people w ork in g together, in the sam e direction, to pit * the * sam e goal. accom plish T h ere m a y have been hopes tossed about d u rin g n orm a l con versation , about w h at could happen in a n ew year. S om e m ay be baaed on expectations, w h ile m an y w ould be on ly w hat people w ou ld like to see happen. T w o years ago. there w as a prediction that the city o f O rlando w ou ld expan d Its northern c ity lim its to the shore o f L a k e Monroe, and elim in ate Sanford. Lake M ary, Longw ood. and all oth er m unicipalities in this area. It w a s O rlan do people wr h oo nm ad e the prediction, h ow ever. N o one in Sem in ole C ounty ever b elieved it cou ld happen. A a 1005 gets u nderw ay, w e m ay ask ou rselves a n u m ber o f questions. W ill Lake M ary actu a lly create and develop a historical do w n tow n area? W ill Sanford be able to actu a lly b e g in w o rk on its iakefront to attract m o re co m m e rc ia l developm en t? W ill LongF o o d ’s com m ission And happiness in a city StafT, and rem o v e the revolvin g door w h ich has been sw in g in g in and out for years? T h ere a re others. W hat w ill happen to d o w n tow n S an ford m erch ants on ce the S em ­ in ole T o w n e C en ter m all begins operation in S ep tem b er? W ill the Central Florida Regional A irp ort d e ve lo p m ore in the field o f co m m er­ cuu cial a aviation vl “ , o r w ill it lean m ore tow ard industry? W ill th e w id en in g o f L a k e M ary B oulevard be finished? T h ere are people w h o b elieve th ey k n ow the answ ers, and could m ak e predictions fo r this n ew year. Y e t m ost w ill rem ain silent. I f w h at th ey b elieve does not occur, th ey w ill say athi nothing. I f their expectatlona hold true, th ey can say. ‘ i told you so.” A ll o f us h a ve ideas, hopes, and th in gs w e w ould like to see done to m ake our lives better. I f the alm s are good, w orthw hile, and feasible, and if w e all w ork together, the year o f 1095 could go dow n In history as b ein g one o f our finest years. L e t’s hope this co m es to pasa aa w e w ish each other. H appy N ew Year. LETTER Watching commission Please. Commissioner Morris, let me beg to differ with you. Crttictem of Commissioner Adams’ attempt to have the taxpayer buy him a personal computer was not a "cheap shot!’1Diverting public funds to private use Is welfare. I don’t believe people making $ 45,000 a year are eligible for public assistance. . The County Commission embodies legislative, executive and judicial privileges. .This makes It both powerful and dangerous. It bears watching. There is a tendency tor public servants to forget who works for whom. We who don't know you well are hopeful and cautiously watching. Please don't let us down! t Thomas Carpenter Sanford Berry's World A new year means a clean slate It was John Locke, a 17th century English philosopher, who was credited with coining the phrase — tabula rasa — blank or clean elate. Locke was in the midst of,the nature versus nurture controversy relative to what was the most potent Influence on Individual development. It was held that Infants were miniature adults with full possession o f knowledge and inherited characteristics, which would appear as they grew physically. Locke disclaimed this contention and alleged that an infant's mind was a blank slate to be filled by experiences encountered. As are embrace the new year and thank Ood for life, an analogy might be drawn between Locke s dean slate concept and the belief that the new year provides each o f us with a clean S S * * * * wh* ‘ we write on the story o f our lives will be the results o f our dally decisions. Decision making la possibly one of the most important aspects o f an Individual's existence. Wherever we find ourselves In life aa adults, relate to a series o f prior decisions made during each day o f our lives. How children are taulght to make decisions should be in the best interest o f society and the individual children should be taught to value life, their own and the lives o f others above all etoe. . The gift o f life cannot be replaced and should be cherished. Children need to understand how precious life Is and that we have no right to Inflect any type o f physical distress on another human being. W s must leach children to treat others as they desire to be treated. Valuing Ufe is multidimensional. It means not preying upon weaker community members. Included in this group are the young, the aged, the 111 and the addicted. Children should not be taught to devalue life by adult words and deeds. Every adult who encourages a child to engage In criminal behavior is devaluing the life of that child. Members of our community have the opportu­ nity to begin IM S with a dean slate. Train the children with whom you interact In any way to value life. Insure that elderly members o f this community are respected and their lives protected. This might involve transporting them to Be it resolved that in 1005 each o f ua will be actively Involved in perpetuating the valuing of life. We will utilise each opportunity presented to teach children to value life. Senior cltlsens will become leas apprehensive because we will do all In our power to protect them from those who would make them their prey. W e will recognise that the medical facility that serves us cannot bear the cost of treating the uninsured alone and we need to work with them to facilitate the provision of care for all. The scourge o f life may very well be the drug trade. Each person concerned with the drug trade is Involved in the total devaluation o f life. Communities need to unite with law enforce­ ment officials and exorcise the drug dealers from their communities. JOSEPH SPEAR We need leaders, not sweet talkers Grateful for a lot this past year Well, the year Is over, and I suppose It Is time to write one o f those articles. No, not my annual list of prognostications and predictions nlng 1005. (that will come next week, concerning sorry), nor In fact shall It be one concerning all the things 1 wished I had done In the previous 353 days (my space allotment simply Isn't that big). What 1 shall write about today Is sort of a thank you list to all those who have helped me get through this last year, knowingly or not: some things have been pleasant, some not: but ail in all. I am about to Up my hat to everything and e vesyene ery* who nr whlrh Impelled or allowed me to personally grow over the ‘ lie. 1 owe them a preceding 12 months of my 1 substantial amount. First, and politically expediently, I would like to thank my editors for kindly allowing me to spew forth in the various pages of their respective publications. .Lacy, here at the HtnUd, Nance and Michael in New Jersey, and Loyd in Texas o f my other outlets. The sum total of their support has permitted me to Improve my craft Immensely, and hopefully along the way, to even further allow me to help one or two others through the laying down in i. Besides, as I've told all of print of my words, them on more than one occasion, it's good therapy. Secondly. I -would like to thank my ex-wife for her. er. ah. kind suggestion that 1 would expand my creative horlsons were we to no longer share the same address. The funny thing Is, that In point o f fact we both have attained heightened levels o f competency as a result of the parting In our ways. I would then add the observation that much to my surprise, my children showed at least me just exactly how easy one could adjust to the unthinkable, should it actually take substance and form. Thanks kids, you taught your o!' dad a lot with yuur higher level of maturity. And then there is the matter of my old real time position o f employment (the one which brought me to Sanford originally), and my: my new vastly Improved and superior form of pay leva). If the former hadn't caused me chec kretrle to begin my residency within the confines of this (me city, 1 never would have found the latter. While the transitional period between the two was one which I truly would not wish to repeat, ever: nonetheless It did allow me time to review my options and skills to an extent'whereby I could track my future life with some sense o f desperation. Now that is true as far as It goes, but with the employment picture being what vnat It la these days. I am truly ............................... *---------*-*- "which ‘ “ ch thrilled to actually at a job ally be working nearly pays all of my bills (contributions are always welcome, o f course). At 41, the realisation that I Just might not make the New mmmwmam n * 1 aar E ^ 1 SLUWRELEN E T IN G church, shopping, medical centers. Help those In who ore not covered need of meatcal treatment, tr by Insurance or a health maintenance organisa­ tion to secure treatment. A contact with the hospital In your neighborhood to determine what their policies are relative to the uninsured is a first step. The second step might be raising hinds tor the hospital to have available to meet the needs as they arise. Persons realising profit from drug sales must face the fact that they have ____ily total)) devalued the lives o f others and they have no way of knowing how pervasive the drug cycle will become and exactly who will be victimised. One Immutable lesson I have learned In nearly 30 years o f covering public affairs la this: When the pois start talking about cutting taxes. It Is time to get out the waders. IVmocrats or Republicans, it makes no difference. Much o f what they tell you is flirty nonsense, designed to make you feel warm and tingly inside. They'i 're going to take care o f you. They're going to trim the government, and award the proceeds to you. the great, the forgotten, the beleaguered middle class, Bill Clinton says he Is going to give 5500 lax credits for each of our children, let us deduct college tu itio n co sts and permit us to make tax-free withdrawals from our individual Reti rement A c ­ counts. Newt Olugrich My* he is going to give us all that PLUS capital gains t a x c u t s . D ic k Qephardt wants to f W hontlw pols start talking cut the taxes o f every •bout outtlng family earning less taxss, It la tin * than 575.000. Phil to gat out tha O ra m m w a n ts to waders, j double the personal e x e m p t io n s fo r children. They are going to get the money for all this, they say. by cutting the government. You may be wondering why, If there's this much blubber In the federal whale, It 'hasn't been cut out already, but let's not complicate the debate. 1personally hall and would strew rose petals In the path of anyone who slashes the bureaucracy, especially the sadists at the IRS who are In charge of tightening the rules for business deductions. 5U1I, I am skeptical. Another Immutable legson I have learned is. there are . no complimentary repast* when it comes to tax nnf I —m tour — m ight suffer: York Ttmee Wat seller list has finally sunk home, and that a job with just a tad of security (and benefits) is not the worst thing In the world to have. Next, I would like to express my gratitude to all the friends I've made since I have started this new phase o f my life, and those who remain with me ffrom the past. They all know I'm just os nutty a s s fruitcake sometimes, that my heart's usually in the right place even when appearances might sometimes be to the contrary, and yet they still put up with me tor some reason or another, a matter o f charity sometimes I suppose, for which 1am eternally grateful. The fortunes o f some o f them have altered for the better or worse since we've met, but I hope they know that I will be there for them If they need me. (I'm broke gu ys,...) O f course, there are others tn the last year to whom I owe a debt of gratitude: from the bevy Ann. Kathleen, Sue) who of beauties ( Margaret Ann," is Interesting fhetore in my life, to have become the big guy upstairs who is probably getting my very tired o f having all m y gratitude heaped upon his heavenly doorstep. And, o f course, there sre you folks out there, my three readers, who while you haven't exactly overwhelmed the mailroom personnel with your letters of praise, have at least hod the kindness not to seek my removal from this paper's staff either. Ail In all, it's been a very satisfactory year for me, and In case you couldn't discern it from this article, 1 am grateful. Hopefully, you folks are too. LETTER8 TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. l h- » «H«, mlfrtU r i m r tT he tax cuts could cost us much more than we would get back from Uncle Sam. They could stimulate consumer buying, and that would stimulate Inflation and that would stimulate the Federal Reserve Board to raise interest rates a few more notches. Home mortgage and auto financing costs would soar, completely offsetting the pennies we would get back In tax cuts. 2. The tax reforms enacted in IB M . designed to simplify the process, would finally be blown completely to hell by ail the credits and deductions that are part o f the tax cut proposals. Where are the conservatives who truly believe In the free market? Every comma tn the tax laws shunts capita] in one direction or another, when It ought to be flowing unhindered where it will. W e built thousands o f unneeded, tax break-induced office buildings and railroad cars during the 1950s, and the excess exacerbated the recession o f the early 1980s. When wilt we ever loam not to mess with the marketplace? S. The deficit could soon at beet, the deficit-cutting movement could stagnate. 1 know the pole eay this is poppycock. Their tax cuts will not exceed their r ispending cuts, they eay. But neither o f the major parties In uua r war - government activist BUI Clinton or sujpply-aider Newt Olngrich - care out deficit control. ooutroi. The Treasury that much about D e p a r tm e n t an d m a n y In d e p e n d e n t economists eay that, sooner or later, reduced revenues will result tn greater deficit*. And I say. remember 1951. The staggering deficits that resulted from the Reagan tax cuts will darken the futures o f generations to come. 4. The national debt will become increas­ ingly larger, further imperiling this nation's fundamental security. None of h e politicians who are promising tax cute are even talking about reducing the debt) at best, they promise to balance the budget and hold deficits at current levels. Thus the overall debt will continue to grow and will amount to a staggering 55 trillion. It wiU cost 51 billion a day to service It. �tm Sanlotd Hamid, Sanlotd, Florida - Sunday, January I, 1W5 - $A Lake Mary— Continued from Pag* 1A the aports complex off Huntoul Lane, contlnurii to expand tta facilities to allow Tor an e v e r-ln c rc a n in g n u m b er o f sp ortin g events, m ostly for youngsters, in various sports leagues. T h e b u ild in g at 2 6 0 N. Country Club Hoad. Known as Old City Hall, and the communi­ ty building, finally received an official name. It became the Frank Evans Center shortly arter mid-year, although It continues to be the home of many organi­ zations and citizen activities. One or the strongest chuptcrs In Central Florida o f "S lo p Turning Out Prisoners." (STOP), operates In Lake Mary. Members of the organization spent many hours, days, weeks and months seeking signatures on n petition to be forwarded to Tallahassee. When the petitions ohlalned state wide were not accepted due to a need for more signatures, the Lake Mary STOP group Im m e d ia te ly launched Into another drive and continues with that aim as 1994 ends unri 1098 begins. opportunities, yet keep heavier traffic flows and major develop­ ments from Infringing on al­ ready-established residential areas as well as those being considered. Many city codes, ordinances and restrictions w ere given extensive study during the year. In many cases, long-needed re­ vis io n s w ere prop osed and enacted by the city’s govern­ ment. They included studies on license fees, and a re-dcflning of the city's alcoholic beverage licensing restrictions. Later In 1904, the city laun­ ched Into establishing what It culls the ^’Target Industry" plan, which Is aimed at attracting major industries to certain sec­ tions of the city to help in the city's tax base and employment In November. 393 acres of land on the western side of Interstate-4 were sold. Specula­ tion has ranged horn a major motion picture production facili­ ty with two large hotels and convention center, to other uses. A s the year ends, what will eventually be located on that large area has not been revealed. Shortly before the November election. Lake Mary questioned whether or not to extend the terms In office for city commis­ sioners from two to three years. Several commissioners believed It would give them opportunities to w ork m ore c lo s e ly with long-term projects, while others aala they believed the citizens should be allowed In make their decisions, and vote to retain or replace com m issioners every two years. assessments to pay for the pav­ ing of Sun Drive several years ago still Is not resolved complete­ ly- Although being done by Semi­ The measure subsequently went down to defeat at the polls, nole County, Lake Mary con­ and commissioners will continue tinues to look foward to the serving for (wo years at a time completion o f the widening pro­ before having to conduct politi­ ject on Phase II of Lake Mary Boulevard, from Country Club cal campaigns again. In business, 1994 saw a Road in the heart of Lake Mary, massive increase in the Recoton easterly to U.8. Highway 17-93. Another project for the future plant, additional growth from AT&T, and a number o f smaller which only recently got un­ restaurants which are now in d erw ay. Is consideration of p o s s ib le d e v e lo p m e n t o f a operation. One loss for the city was ihe dow ntow n historical area In clo sin g o f Builders Square, Lake Mary. The area presently which should be com pleted being discussed la within a few within the first few weeks of blocks north, but not Including, the City Hall property. 1998. Th e Lake Mary City Com­ Projects prominent in 1994 and which will carry Into 1998 m iss io n v ie w s 1994 as an Include protected plans Tor the excellent year, and looks forward widening of Rinehart Road from to continuing many projects, Lake Mary Boulevard to County with hopes for many comple­ Road 46-A. The question of tions during this new year. Shtlttr IA "W e need to have the money to operate the shelter," she said. "W e believe this shelter will be used by many women and their children and we would like to have the financial resources lo run It for three months before we open the doors. So, we are still seeking donallons." The location of the shelter will remain secret so that abused women and children will be able to find sanctuary from their abusers without fear of being found. An executive director has been hired and some staff positions have been filled. "W e still need to fill several staff positions and the place does need to be furnished." Kuhn said. They are also looking for a commercial grade exhaust hood for ihe stove tn the kitchen of the facility as required by county rode. "That alone Is going to cost $9,500," Kuhn said. "It would be Ideal ir we could find a donor for that Item." She added that various county requirement* which they had (filed to take into account in th*. rasMMi Lak* Mary loultvard widening profacl continues Into 1 N f Schools----- C a s tla sa d fr s s i F ax* 3 A assigned in the next school year. The district’s elementary and middle school students are all attending classes on the year round calendar. The chnngc was done a few schools at u time over the last four years so families could become familiar with the system. The transition from the tradi­ tional to year round schedule went smoothly and neither stu­ dents nor parents expressed much In the way of concerns jjbouljbjy^ha^ae during public '"Meanwhile; the new Juvenile * See j StlnoclphorCm Um M from page a A o f my parents. During their visit, my parents honored them with a bridge party at their home in Pinch urst (3006 Cedar Avc.|, Winning prizes for high score were Florence McKay and R.B. Wright; low score winners were Mrs. Homer Little and Ted Rungc. Miss Minnie Beck wns lucky In cutting and was the recipient o f a deck o f cards. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris, Mrs. M.L. Gilbert. Homer Little, Mrs. R.B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barcllff, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Brumley, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Vam. Mrs. Clara Stemper, and the Misses Anna Belle Dyson. Edna and Laura Chittenden. Mstlu r'i Wat M iM My m o th e r 's best frie n d throughout her lire, beginning -when ih « Slrm rrrs m nvcdiirrr in 1913, was Gertrude Runge. She married M.L. Cllbcrt, and in the scrapbook is a birth an­ nouncement of their son. Marvin LeRoy Gilbert Jr. The date was Aug. 17, 1938 and he weighed nine pounds. T h ro u g h o u t m y m em ory, Gertie and her son, Roy, lived with her brother. Ted Runge. at 709 Palmetto Ave. and I called them "Aunt Gertie" and "Uncle Ted." Gertrude Gilbert was sec­ retary to T.W. Lawton, Seminole C o u n ty S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Schools, and later to R.T. Milwee Justice laws required the courts 37 people, including 30 stu­ to Inform schools when con­ dents. victed felons are returned to live An undercover agent had been classroom. enrolled at Lake Howell High More than BOO students were School for six months. In addi­ identified os such during the tion to being named to the honor 1903-94 school year. roll, the agent purchased drugs " It ’s lime to take a look at the and stolen property' from a kid s w ho want to le a r n ." vartcly of students and. tn one Wolfgang Halbig, director of se­ cose, their parents. curity for the school district, "Th is was a very One opera­ said, "and to help rid the schools tion." said principal Don Smith. of disruptive, often violent stu­ "I'm glad to have been a part of dents." it." As the year wound to a close, The school district Is preparluw enforcement and the schools revealed another cooperative ef­ . fort that resulted In the arrest o f ''<1 tnfnkw c are Heading In the right direction.".JMid Haprrty. "W e are doing so many good things and w e a re look in g foward to the future." who was elected In 1983. Ted R u nge w as bookk eep er for Shinholser Crate Company. Roy was graduated from the Univer­ sity o f Florida and taught school in Orlando; he later opened an jury recommendation on his sentence. Judge C, Vernon Mize Insurance office there. He and his family continue to reside in is conducting the penalty phase Orlando. and will sentence Cofleld in early Since I was an only child, I January. Mize Is retiring at the was fairly portable so I would go end of December but will com­ visiting with my parents quite plete the case as a senior Judge. Cofield fled Sanford after the often, and the home we were killing. Years later a visitor most In was that of Aunt Gertie Identified Cofleld's picture on a and Uncle Ted. I also recall “ Wanted" poster as a man he muny other enjoyable times we had together; one In particular knew working as a farm hand in North Carolina. Cofleld was re­ was a w eek ’ s stay at New turned to Florida for trial, but Smyrna Bech when I was about 9 years old. We stayed in what entered a plea Instead. Several other court cases was laughingly called "T h e Penthouse" which was the en­ garnered the public's attention this year. tire third floor of the apartment •D a rrlck Taylor was con­ house located on Flagler Avenue where the Seahorse M o td _ ii_ victed o f second degree murder now. The building was razed In for the June 1993 stabbing the late 1950s to make way for death o f Kimberly Grace. • A new trial was granted in what was then the Ward Motel, Mr. Ben Ward of Oviedo owned the case or former Sanford Police that apartment house and the officer Ouy 8. Brewster, who was one across the street; I’m sure convicted on several counts of you old-time beach goers will having sex with an underage remember both. There was, of boy. 9 Arthur C. Dodd, former op­ course, no air conditioning In the 1940s and several of the beach erator o f a Longwood travel apartments and cottages at that agency, was placed on 10 years time had no refrigerators. I recall probation after pleading gullllty to the Ice man bringing us Ice charges he secretly recorded several times during the week, females who thought they wen lugging U up three flights of applying for modeling assign ments or a receptionist Job. stairs. SSSSyiL Courts budgeting process are the reason the organizers still need assist­ ance In financing the operation o f the facility. The facility will accomodate 42 people, both women and children. Kuhn expects It will be Tull on a regular basis. Still, she said, many in the community don't realize Ihe dire need In Seminole County for the facility. "Unless you need It." she said, "you don't realize you don't have it." Kuhn said the facility will coat about $300,000 per year to operate. " I f every person In Seminole County would contribute $1 we could run the shelter without any difficulties," she said. "In those term*, It la very little to give," Th e Sheelah Ryan foundation has helped finance a targe por­ tion o f the work that was done on the facility. For that and for the contributions by individuals. Kuhn said she is very grateftil. "W e couldn't do this without those people," she said. T o make a contribution to the Safe House, send a donation to P .O , B o x 2 9 3 1 , S a n fo r d , 33772-3921. OtaStafftfUrima -KernelJhaaemeU | liiekiittJlSeSvfarJ' Ceaaaavniyfacyeut I mppaHeeJMyiei I UeQIS MariaeCarpt COff$TARC! LOOMS «fACS Constance Louise Jack, 87. Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, died Thursday. Dec. 39. 1994 at her .residence. Born Aug. 8.1937 in H u tch ison . K ansas, she moved to Central Florida in 1984, She w as a licen sed practical nurse. She was a member o f Plnecrest Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. R.J.; sons. Curtis Gollehan. S a n f o r d , R o n a ld J a m e s Thompson, California, James Percy Thom pson, Altam onte Springs; daughters. Rita Lor­ r a in e G o ld s t y n , S a n fo r d . Kathryn Louise Jack. Orlando; sister. Betty Dawson. Romana. C a lif.t b ro th e r. S tep h en Thornton. Mentone, Calif.; 18 g ra n d ch ild ren ; three g re a t­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Oaklawn Park Cem ete ry mm FUllFrarHome. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. I I * * | (W rthe m any t P ffiJ d d d 903 /BaurvfOfuo. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 cSow/ When the time comes, choose an independent funeral home, We care about how we aerve families. The service will meet your needs, not ours. We provide Ihe best service at Hie best price. We do atl preparation at this facility. < J Ltfltl Nolle# ADVIRTItIMBNT SON IIDt Landscaping/IsMIng it SlgbtetWers Mr Timm Mall ItOH/M-M T N City st Unford will twelve m M Rids fsr t 5X mg/toddlng st Rlfht si Ways Mr Town* Cantor Mall til# p.m. In IN PwcNalna Agent's attlca. mem Ml an I February 1.IN* at tontord City Hall, laniard. Florida Jim . At H all bldi will N publicly aoanad and mad aloud In IN City Cemmlulen Chambers. Rasm lit. T N ward propeesd wndar mis contract consists at landsceninn and •addin* at apprealmetoly U mllaa at right at way* an IN it. JaNa Parkway, Tawna Cantar Blvd. and Harm Towns Road. Thl» will isciwdi site preparation. supplying and planting at (ms*. shrubs, gmundcpverendesd. and subseguent maintenance o( these smee. Contract Document*, including Drawings and Spaclflcatlent. am on Ilia Mr Impaction altar January 1#. 1Ml at; laniard City Hall, Parti Department, Ream JM - “Perk • Avenue. * t, laniard., Fieri Florida M m uo Harm F.W. Dodge Plan Rom . M l . touts It. tulle iw. ' ndaTFterldaJMi Central Florida Bid Mart iM N n ge.ltiW y mere wmMr Pert, Floridanm dJtn ^ ^ Upon payment at teth, er attack made payable M IN City at ‘ i at Contract Oacumentt can N purthaaed *“ ““ tonMrd amount at MAW tram tN City at tonferd Parks Department attar January M, WM Mr each sat at decumonta obtained. This lea sppmaimaMe the cast at reproduction and distribution and shall not btrtfwiMMft A certified check or bank draft, payable to the City at tonMrd. M let par value), er meettabM U .l. Oevernmenl■“Bonds or a satlstaetary satisfactory IldBondoatcutod by tN Udder and an acceptable surety firm In an s m a S t ^ t X lp e r c e n t at t N k £ M i M l to submitted with each $ld. Bid band will N returned to all Bidders wllbln ton HO) days attar eenveeeln* at bids, eeeept IN apparent three 111 ImpmI blMftfl Due M the sics and scape at this centred It It MANDATORY that a Pm-Rid moating . January 17, 1ft* at 1:00 a.m. In Ida City Chambers (seated an IN tint fleer at tonMrd City Hall, M. Park Avenue. tonMrd, Florida a m . T N purpose at this m at..., wl moating to review the contract apsclfkatlont at written. M vMw IN lewtoejed SIM, and answer any guasflant prospective bidders may have h a ids will only N accepted (mm these Contractors w N attend____ Bids (mm nan-atMndWB Bidders will N ludaed nan responsive. TNCIty at tonttrd reserves (N right to relect any or all Bids or M waive any Intermelltles In IN biddin*. Any Bids received attar (be above data and lima will nat N acceptable under any candKMna. FectlmlM er telegraph* bids will nat NacaaptabM. Bide may N N M by me City at tonMrd land must remain valid) Mr a period nat M eacssd sJity (SOI days (mm IN data st IN spanlng at Bids tar Ihe purpose at reviewing IN Bids and Investigating IN ouenficetlen* at IN Bidder, prior to awarding at IN Contract. Persona wl ih dHebllltiee needing assistance M parllclpaM In any at '— proceedings should contact the Personnel Office ADA Coordinator •( J » h m Mrty eight hours Inadvance st IN meeting. . Any JMS'Mns regarding this prefect should N directed In wrltln* •M iNCIty Npm sontoiivo, Howard Jettrlse by facsimile. HM Ma No. NOT11 In addition to this bid Me City of tonlord Is Ptee roguestlap bids Nr »t BWrt at Way's Mr Towns Canter Mall ireference Sid I" w * r M m*we overall project coats and necessary ceerdlnetien at contract admlntotretlan and mspectlen casts. Me City will also accept combined bids at bath bids ILenPecapI ,* ." y 1 ***•*'?.**! T»ww Canter Mall) and SC/SS-M (Irrigation at Right at Way's Mr Town# Center Wall) as specified In the Instructions M Bidder. CITVOFIANF0RD, FLORIDA Weller SheerIn Purchasing Apanl Publish: January I AS. im D IM •t fW M M w A jO l a .. . ------- -- • A In Memory JEANNE E. GILMORE S m U f M I m ib ) Husband Dennis Children Terry L„ Skip, Carolyn Becky, JIH and Kathy BETTE R. QRAMKOW JIM SCHUITEMAN G ramkow F uneral H ome Independently owned and operated since 1956 500 E. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL 32773 322-3213 �I 4 « r 4$ - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January t. 1995 School scenes Resolved: IN B R IE F I’ll make my resolutions...not ESOL elM M t M t lo b«gln The Winter Term for ESOL (English for Speakers o f Other Languages) classes will begin on Wednesday. Jan. 4. 1095 at Seminole Community College In Sanford. The classes are offered to adults, aged 16 years and older. ESOL offers an Intensive English course Monday through Friday from i a.m. to 4 p.m. There are a variety of levels ranging from Beginner lo Advanced. It is a non-credit, free program that has an open enrollment with new students entering every day. ____ Multi-level courses are offered in the evening at SCC from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Other multi-level classes are offered at outreach centers around the county. , , „ For more information. In both English and Spanish, call 328-3120. OHS NJROTC tasks donations OVIEDO — The Oviedo High School Naval Junior ROTC Is seeking assistance. The program, which has grown steadily over the the last two years, Is very involved In community projects, as well as in competitions and meets. All o f that coats money. So, the group Is reaching out to the community for support. Various levels o f support are being offered. Corporate sponsorships are being offered at levels ranging a two„ year "bronse* sponsorship to a $1,000 fr■om o m $150 ------—for-------— lifetime "platinum " sponsorship. Individuals can sponsor the program for $50und families can sponsor them for $100. 4*H winners at QLM8 T a lla O steen r e c e n tly w on the S em in o le C ou nty 4-H/Tropicana public speaking competition. Osteen Is a sixth grader at Greenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake Mary. The competition Is open to all sixth graders in thecounty. She will now go on to face the winners In 48 other Florida counties In the statewide competition. The stale contest will be held next May 19 and 20 at Disney World's Contemporary Resort. L«t ut know The S a n fo rd H e ra ld wants to know what Is happening at your school. If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want lo tell us about some o f the great things the students nt your school are doing. Or. If there Is ■ teacher, staff member or. even an administrator who has been honored or la doing something unique In Ihe classroom let us tell our readers about It. Send the Information to the S a n fo rd H e ra ld . 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, 32771 or fax It Id us at 407-323-9408. PO P C U LTU R E1* by ttsvs MeGsrry T5 • VJ M T everything at once, you don't change anything." Marcl Bennett. 12. hopes to learn how lo play the guitar. B y V IC K I D sg O A U IR II Herald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD - Glnny Slnlry. 18. says she resolves “ to make Ihc world n bcllcr place." bul snickers as she says It. Marya l.lpskl. 13. just shakes tier head. "New Years Resolutions nrc for old people," said Glnny. "It's all I can do lo keep up with stuff I gotta do loday. I don't have lime lo worry about tomorrow." Jake Florin. 16, said he makes resolutions throughout the year. "Whenever I see something about my self that I think needs to be made better." he said, " I resolve to moke It better." " I don't want to try lo do something that I'll never be able to do.” she said. " I want to be able to say that I done It at the end of (he year." He suld he believes that doing tl that way ensures a higher success rate In his endeavors as he Is able (o concentrate on Just one item at a time. "It works better than trying to cram everything Into one time," he said. " I f you Iry lo change Food lab$l$ pay off for boy More than 1.6 million people nationwide entered Ihc Omaha activist's sweepstakes. They had In read u facsimile label and answer a Tew multiple-choice questions about nutrition. The winning rnlry was selected In n drawing. Four others were big winners: Lurrl L e n n o n . 36. of Wethersfield, Conn.. $100,000; Kimberly Chard. 25, o f Washing­ ton Terrace. Utah. $75,000; Gertrude Jenklns-Ncwton, 70. of Newport. R.I.. $50,000; and Adam Corbett. 9, o f Oarland. Texns. $25,000. OMAHA. Neb. — A 14-year-nld farm boy from Wisconsin won $BOO.OOO W e d n e s d a y !u a drawing sponsored by health activist and multimillionaire Phil Sokolaf lo draw attention lo the nation's new fond labeling re­ quirements. "I'm going to buy a motorcy­ cle and go to college," suld Jonathon Klcman o f Stevens Point. WIs. S o k o la f led the fig h t fo r passage of a tough labeling law In 1993 that requires packaged food to bear complete nutritional Information. A fad to alnk your teeth into bicuspids of image-conscious teen-agers. "It's ihc new style coming In," said Rob Hendricks. 19. who cracked his lips to reveal a set of the caps e n c a sin g six of his upper teeth. "It's a thing now. They're real nice," said Hendricks, standing In a Brooklyn mall where cos­ tume Jewelry shops prominently displayed hundreds of the decorallvc denial caps. White such caps have been around for yearn, their populari­ ty tins been boosted by rappers like the Wu-Tung Klnn. who wear the ornate caps. By MICHAEL BLOOD Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Style Is In the smile. Grunge music devotees go for frayed jeans and flannel. Heavy metal aficionados prefer leather an d s tu d s . F o r th e w e llappointed rap fan. the latest Is worn not off the shoulder, bul on Ihc teeth. They're called Tangs, rap caps or fronts. And the removable gold le c th c o v e rs — o ftr n stu dded w ith d ia m on d s or stamped with designs — are glittering on Ihe Incisors and JANUARY JUMBLE listed below are words associated with January. How many can you find? The words go horizonlolly and vertically, backwards and forwards G ood luckl B E G 1 N N Q 1 E N G M N l c A L E N D A R A A 1 1 O R R L T R A E Y W E N' B E L C H R E Y P R T G O S L Y A 1) Y P P A H G L R A S J r E D S E 0 G Y E B C K Y R E T N 1 W O K r F E S T S S P N Daughter o f Naomi and sister of Wynonna. who achieved country music superstardom as The Judds, Ashley Judd was offered a significant role tn the movie "K u ffs " after her first audition. She turned It down because the part called for nudity. She accepted a lesser role, going on to appear In "Star Trek; Identify the following relatives of contry stars: a . ) the y o u n g er sister o f Loretta Lynn, she hit the charts with "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" b. ) a country star In her own right, she'd been wed to Dynbc Eddy before marrying Way Ion Jennings. "Sisters" before landing the lead In the 1993 movie "Ruby In Paradise." m ir iq •1**01*1*401 * i«**«uv Ssmlnols County School Board What'i tor lunehT Wsdnssdsy, Jen. 4 ,1$$4 Baked Pork Culls! and Gravy Mashed Potatoes Roll Qrstn Beans or Chsf'• Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, Jan. 1,1$$4 Rolinl and Italian Msatsauce Tosssd Salad Garlic Roll Citrus Tray or Chat’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk [ s I m TTTTTl E '.U l.'J T 'l 1 4 .3 Friday, Jan. $,1$$4 Cheeseburger Oven Frias Latluca, Tomato and Pickle or Chat's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Pat Milk m. -•*1 R T () V U J 11 L R A l) K A A O E R F U F E G 1 tl P F F A T II H R T 1 M E 1 V E P r H T O A S T A T 1 N N Seen at school. Monday, Jan. 2 ,1$$4 Ont day ol vacation loll Tuesday, Jan. ),19$4 Plxza Corn Frosh Fruit Selection Milk or Chtf's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fal Milk She said she's never been successful with her resolutions. Mark L a n e, 13, “ d o esft't believe In resolutions." He said they don't mean anything. "I see my dad making them every year." he said. "H e's been quitting smoking since I was a little kid." Heather Little, 16. noted that she has never made a resolution for New Years. " I f I don't make them," she said. " I can t break them." Shaitnda Davis. 14. said her mother "makes (her) make a list o f resolutions every year" and tries to ensure that she follows through on the promises. " I don't see the point o f It," she said. "1 Just think It's something to help her keep taba on m e." Felicia Levin, IB, makes her list on her own each year. "Then 1 put It In m y purse and carry It around for a year," she admitted. "1 don't know why 1 waste the time writing them down." FrM dom to w rit* The Sanford Opllmlsl Club recently held an essay contest for high school studanta. Ths topic was "Freedom, Our Most Precious Heritage." Ths Semi­ nole High winners were re­ cently presented their awards by Audrey Ogden (center), secretary/treaaurer of ths Sanlord Optimist Club. Ths students, left lo right, are Taheerah Lawrence (second place), Jennifer Zslensk (first place) and Stephan Speery (third place). Zelenak’s work will be entered In the district c o m p e t i t i o n w h e r e she becomes eligible to win $5,000 in scholarship money. ◄ Top student WOmtlhl* tonnes*** * * * Ctfhufi The Seminole High School student of tho month for Novombtr waa Stsphsnls Smith. Smith maintains a strong QPA whllt playing baskatbali and working aflar school at Taeo M l . Ih a la listed In "Who's Who Among Amdrican High School Students." Her teachers said aha p o sa a m a Iha qualities of klndndss, courtesy and respect. Stephanie Hiae, MicjuMl McCauisv. Holly Tyree. B l r ie n s B o n i r a i . L a t le h a C opeland, Laataraha Morrla, Tashec Tillmon, Emma Liggett and Samantha Dennle. A la o C h ris tin e B rad b u ry, C h a lo n te P e te ra o n , B ran d i Holmes, Brian Stratton. Ryan Cardcll, Jerome McKinsle and Jennifer Fontana. Theae students were named aa the November Cttlsena o f the Month: . . . . V lc k m a r y R o aa . J a m e a Ireland, Jaleeaa Campbell, Scott M ahoney, Dlara G illey, Lea auxman, Antoinette Koblnaon, • G o ld s b o r o E le m e n t a r y Denarc Smith, Aahley Dixon, Lula Vega. Kamcll Matthewa, School The following students were Michael Trimble. Efren Serrano nutned as Ihc November Stu­ and Courtney Brooka. dents of the Month at Goldsboro Aa well aa Ursula Hunter, Matt Elcmrntury School In Sanford: Denny Garcia. Jimmy Wash- Stapp, Khoung Nguyen. Dl'elle -Lliglnn ruintrt D fH «. Srntt Lister. Brian Ireland. Samantha Chapman, E'Llsu Smith, Mark L'lonti, nyle MiW Httotl, BERT Whited, Sumnnthu Mahoney. Chapman. Nlkla Holley, Amber Candace Morse. Caltlln Liggett. Hawkins. J oy Ruls. Jessica Cornelia Walker, Dorian Todd. B la n t o n . M e g a n W h it e d . Dcvontcc Littles, Stacie Rosario Chameka Tiger, Yuriko Sanches, Bryan Santlbanes and Angela oml Jessica White. As well as John Overman. Snodgraaa. �S a n fo rd H erald . Sanford. F lo rid a - Sunday. Ja nuary 1, 1995 - Y A Health/Fitness in Ronald McDonald House of Orlando Br ie f New ’hom e’ will benefit children both near, far Rttolvt to donate, t m a lift Want to kick oil 1995 differently and actually stick to one of your New Year's reaolutlona without the burden o f counting calories, numbera-crunchlng or touching your toes? Join the National Kidney Foundation's New Yea/s Resolution Cam­ paign and sign up to save a life. Cloae to 40.000 American. Including 1.000 Floridians, arc currently awaiting a life-saving organ (heart, lung, kidney, liver, pancreas or bone marrow) transplant, and seven to eight people die each day while awaiting a transplant. T o help ease the plight o f organ donation here In the United States, the National Kidney Foundation la urging all Americans to sign Uniform Donor carda and to discuss that choice with their family members. Donation cards are supplied free o f charge. The work of the foundation la frinded entirely by the public. T o make a year-end. tax deductible donation or to rvcleve a donor card, or more Information on organ donation, call 18 0a9279859 or write the National Kidney Foundation o f Florida at 1040 Woodcock Rd. Suite 110. Orlando. FL 33003. CF RH offtrt low oott obhUbo ter— yrtnj t SANFORD — Central Florida Regional Hospital will offer Cardiac Risk Profile Screeenlngs, the first Friday o f the month, beginning!. Friday, Jan. A. IMS; The set screening wlU be svallaMe from S-10 a m. in the el s classroom and Includes tests for cardiac risk factor, tcrol. triglycerides. HDL (high density lipids), and LDL (low density lipids). This Is a fasting teat, so participants should not eat or drink for 13 hours prior to the test. The low cost screening la 913; 114 with a glucose screening. Members o f the hospital's Senior Friends program will get a discount on these prices; t lO and 911 respectively. Free blood pressure screenings will be offered at this time. Experts say the cardiac risk profile screening la the best way to predict the risk o f heart disease. The. ratio derived from comparing results o f a person's HDL and LDL cholesterol tells much more about their risk for heart disease than total cholesterol alone. This screening Is co-sponsored by the CFRH Auxiliary and the Senior Friends program. For more Information, call Ellen Rollins. Senior Friends coordinator, at 321-4BOO, extension 57B4. a tteraM Iteff Writer ORLANDO - When a child la hospitalised, every moment o f the day can seem critical to the parents. As much time as possi­ ble la spent at the bedside, or In cloae proximity, o f the child. When the day ends, so does the accessibility to some units In the hospital. While some parents can spend the night In cramped sleeper chairs in the patient's room, or In w aiting rooms, others have nowhere to go, or are reluctant to even travel to their nearby homes. That la why Ronald McDonald House waa created, to provide a " h o m e - a w a y - fr o m - h o m e ;" someplace for parents o f sick children to go to at the end o f the day. or escape to when there la nowhere else to go. A groundbreaking ceremony w a s h e ld fo r t h e R o n a ld McDonald House o f Orlando re­ cently and work la expected to be completed in the summer of 1B9S. Located on the corner o f Princeton Avenue and Bedford Road, on land donated by Flor­ ida Hospital, the house will primarily serve the pediatric oncology program at the Walt Disney Memorial Cancer In­ stitute, the Florida Hospital neonatal and pediatric Intensive care and progressive care units, but la open to all families of children seeking treatment at Orlando hospitals. The first Ronald McDonald House was established In 1974. In Philadelphia. There are cur­ rently 140 houses, eight o f which are in Florida. The oldest o f these la In Oalneavllle. That house waa built In 1982 and has served 1,718 central Florida families, from Orange. Seminole, Osceola, and Brevard counties, who have been referred to Shanda Teaching Hospital for treatment. The 38-room facility la frill 99 percent of the time, said A n gela Morgan o f the Oalneavllle house. With the addition o f more edlatrtc services at Florida oapltal, and the opening of A rn old P a lm er H ospital for Children A Women, a similar need ■waa seen In this area. Hubbard House, affiliated with McDonald House. " "T h e Interior o f the house a lo n e w a a w e lc o m in g and homey," Orf said. "It waa a real reprieve from the hospital's ste­ rility and Institutionalism." OrTs two daughters made friends with children o f the house manager and other families staying at the house. Aa do many other former residents, "w e still go bock to visit now and again." Stephen will turn seven this month, The transplant waa suc­ cessful and Orf said he Is "a true Hero, and a fighter, a real ball of energy." For many local residents, be­ ing treated cloae to home, af­ fordable accomodations can atlU be an Issue. Dr. Clifford Selaky. d ir e c t o r o f p e d ia tr ic oncology/hemalology. Walt Disney Memorial Cancer Institute and a b o a r d m e m b e r o f R o n a ld McDonald House, recalls the family o f one hla patients who slept In their truck rather than ve up precious time driving wk and forth toOeneva. Selaky knows the value o f the service provided by the house and Its managers. He waa a 1993. The 30-room racuity la volunteer weekend manager at a located on the comer o f Miller house in New Hampshire when Street and Kuhl Avenue. he was a resident at Vale. In New "T h e presence o f this facility Haven. Conn. adjacent to ORH8 hospitals gives "It waa great," Selaky said. " Il people the chance to concentrate gave me a chance to be sup­ on the healing process of their portive outside of (he role I family member without the ad­ normally play." ditional stresses o f finding suit­ The Orlando house was de­ able, reasonable accom oda­ signed by the Orlando architec­ tions," said Martha Johnson of tural firm o f SchenkelShults, as ORHS. a "Florida Cracker style resi­ At the groundbreaking cere­ dence to draw upon the histori­ mony. Winter Springs resident cal heritage of the neighbor­ Margo Orf spoke o f what Ronald hood's post while lending a feel McDonald House has meant to o f a bed and breakfast at­ her family. OrTs son, Stephen, mosphere." There are to be nine waa bom with severe combined bedrooms, Tour day rooms and a immunodeficiency, a genetically kitchen, a game room and an Inherited disease, where the _____ _________ play area. ____ The Indoor/outdoor -body falls to develop an Immune— post of a -n lfh tV s ta y w ill be 98.— system; no tonsils, no thymus for families who can afford It. tand, no functioning white A capital campaign to raise the lood cells. As Stephen was 82.5 million needed to build the treated with chemotherapy, at house la currently underway. All Children's Hospital, In pre­ Major contributors to the camparation for a bone marrow a lg n th u s fa r h a v e b een transplant, the Orf family spent prlnt/Unlted Telephone, the s e v e r a l m o n t h s In S t . Cnatloa Foundation. Barnett Petersburg. Bank and A TA T. A "seed" grant "W e knew no one," Orf said In o f 825,000 came from Ronald her speech. "W e were scared McDonald Children's Charities tired and depressed. Alter get­ (RMCC), based in Oakbrook. 111., ting Stephen settled at the hospi­ and additional funding will come tal, we went over to Ronald f r o m l o c a l M c D o n a l d ' s K Parkinson’s su fferer ’accepts and ad ju sts’ ByWMMHnTH Herald Correspondent e symptoms at all. blinking, reduced sp o n ta n eity of facial expressions, stiff posture, lose o f ease In changing positions, such as attempting to sit or stand and a tendency to re­ main in a single position for unusually long periods of time seemed to Muriel Schlegel as art o f the aging process, pa Tbhesc symptoms, (o f the most part were hcr's. "A s with many things that take on changes in one's life," Schlegel said, " a person Just learns to accept and adjust. This Is exactly what I have had to do with effects that I now experience due to Parkinson's disease." P a rk in s o n 's d isea se, or Parkinsonism, usually begins between SO and 65 years of age. According to the Amert. can Parkinson Disease Associ­ ation. the disabling symptoms Include muscular rigidity, slo w n ess and p o v e r ty o f movements, and tremors. This g r o u p o f s y m p t o m s had < another name, shaking palsy, long before it was scientifically described nearly a century and , a half ago by an English ' physician. James Parkinson. The disease results from a : deficiency o f dopamine, a chemical that is Important In the transmission o f nerve i impulses In the basal ganglia o f the brain. The banal ganglia arc situated deep In the cere­ bral hemispheres and arc im­ po rt ant in r e g u l a t i o n o f smooth, rapid movements of the limbs and body. In the b a s a l g a n g l i a , t h e r e Is normally a chemical balance b e t w e e n d o p a m i n e and a cetylch o lin e, another neurotranamllter that partlclpatea tn the process of relay ing messages from one nerve cell to another. With dopamine deficiency, aa In Parkinson's disease, this balance ta disturbed and there ta a relative preponderance of acetylcholine a c tiv ity .. The main goal of treatment ta to restore the chemical balance b e t w e e n t he t w o neurolranamlttera. Most pa­ tients are now given L-dopu (Slnemelo), a compound that th e b o d y c o n v e r t s I n t o dopamine, or other drugs that s i m u l a t e the a c t io n o f dopamine. Either alone, or in com b in ation with L-dopa, other agents may be used to counter the relative excess of a c e t y l c h o l i n e . T h e m ost common of (hesc are trihex­ y p h e n i d y l ( A r t a n c ) a nd b c n s lr o p ln e me s y l a t e (Cogcntlnl. Despite treatment, the dis­ ease Is slowly progressive; the severity of symptoms at any time is directly related to the degree o f dopamine deficiency. Nonetheless, dopamine re­ placement therapy has sub­ stantially Improved the func­ tional capacity and survival time o f patients with this disorder. At this time, the association said. L-dopa Is the most effective control for the symptoms of Parkinson's dis­ ease. Schlegel has not allowed this disease to stop her from en­ joying the many pleasures of everyday life, such as her dog, Paxton. She simply has had to make a few minor adjust­ ments. S S S Blood bonk took* 2,000 donors The Central Florida Blood Bank ta asking area residents to give the gift of life during the blood bank's annual Great Qlft Exchange by donating blood to help with holiday emergencies that are typical during this slow donation period. The event will take place Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 4 and 5. Donors may make Iheir donations al any of the branch locations from 9 a.to. to 7 p.m. Donating blood is a safe and easy procedure that only lakes about 30 to 45 minutes. Donor must weigh a minimum of 100 pounds, be at least 17 years old and be In good health. This year, the Oreat Olft Exchange goal la 2.000 units of blood. Various gifts will be available for those who donate at any location. For more Information or to locate the branch nearest you. please call Centra) Florida Blood Bonk at 1-800.852-0346. CFRH bsnsflts R tte u t Outrsaoh In the spirit of Christmas, Central Florida Regional Hospital associates and patients Joined together and donated various Items to the Rescue Outreach Mission located at 1701 W. 13th St. In Sanford. The Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation staff and patients donated numerous boxes o f canned goods for the mission to use Inf its daily operations. This department as well as the Business Office, Health Information Management and the Pharmacy collected gifts, clothing and toys for specific families In need. "T h e donations collected by the hospital played a big part In our ability to help others. We had requests from other agencies and we were able to fulfill those requests." said Blanche Bell Weaver, founder and executive director of the mission. HfftM pasts byTammyVbwsnt Margo ami Stephan Orf ownrr/operutnr* and RMCC of Central Florida. Many local businesses, such as Universal Studios and Dillard’s, have also sponsored promotions lo raise money for RMCC, that will benefit the local house. Compa­ nies, Individuals and founda­ tions can also underwrite a room otanurea-lnthe.house— The house will be operated by Children's House of Ccutml Flor­ ida, Inc., a volunteer board of directors. A house manager will assist residents uml oversee day-to-day operations, "I am proud tn be able to give a small part back by being on the building committee of this netv Ronald McDonald House." Margo Orf told those ut tending the groundbreaking ceremony. "1 pray others will find comfort and solace under Its roof." E d ll'jr t not* Shari B fo d lt 't d iu g h lt r, M*g*n. d lag notad with a congenital haarl d t lt c l at on* month ot aga Sha Mat eventually Iraatadal Shandy Taachmg Hoy pi tal and Brodi* tpanl naa'ly a month ot Ronald McDonald Houta In G a ln ttv illa EYE $ EXAM 50% OFF FRAMES THE*EYE9*HAVE*IT OPTICAL 3B29 Laka Emma Road Lak* Maty -313 2740 lake Mm , Can** HUftrxl Bm-9w A New Breakthrough In Hernia Repair Hernia repair is no longer major surgery Keteni ailvam.es like Ihe mesh technique have made ii as simple as a mu-day *walk-in walk out procedure A new laparoscopic lechm<|ue now available ai The I Icrma Center ot l enlral I londa has simplilicd things even fun her Because dm procedure iet|iitn s onl\ small incisions, it lessens pain and lurlber shortens itiovety time The I luma Center is operated hy Surgical , Associates an established team nt skilled surgeons who have practiced in Central Honda since I'*71 and have performed literally thousands of hernia operations If you're sulk-ring houi a new m recurrent hernia we can help lo r an appointment tall ( . (4 0 7 ) 6 4 7 -2 7 2 7 H0WnA Trfrilwfiit You (.'cm Tritsl Tbrrr v o m w ifiil liWiiiitfiis IC n ifo I ’. i i i A L i. li. m J iiiiJ i V io le �r r ; ■A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January 1, 1W5 In 1994, Republican surge couldn’t oust Lawton Chiles Associated Fr— a W rttt Jameraon. who was appointed education commissioner lust lt L months earlier by Chiles. The GOP took control o f the state Senate, nearly won the Florida House and expanded its impressive hold in Congress to a 16-9 margin. Including U.S. senators. The Republicans elected to the Cabinet were form er Marine Gen. Bob Milligan as comptrol­ ler. Frank Brogan as education commissioner and former state lawmaker Sandra Mortham as secretary o f state. Milligan's low-budget, stealth campaign ousted Lewis, who held the Job for 30 years. After a victory o f leas than 1.5 p ercen ta ge p oin ts o v er Re­ publican challenger Jeb Bush In the closest governor's race In the state's history. Chiles must now do business with Republicans. "1 really think our system works better when somebody's In control," said Chiles, who has spent the past two years trying to work with a Senate divided equally between the two parties. "Nothing could be worse than 90-90 was." While Chiles kept alive Tils unbeaten streak over a 35-year political career, Connie Mock of Pup* Cnrul hw am i lha 'T o be effective In ^'W e'ie trying to determine firm!. mq|or M L . i l ____I fu tu re, D em ocrats and R e ­ publicans must work together," said Slade. " W e cannot be etern a lly at od ds w ith one another and be as effective as we have an opportunity to be." Chiles, who turns 6B In April, doesn't have to worry about any more elections. Ha doesn't want his final four years to be the most difficult o f the 40 he’ll spend In pubUeUfe. "H e understands the key word In a political offleo Is 'com­ promise' and that sometimes you have to compromise, Whitehead. "H e's experienced and he's tough. I'd rather have Lawton there In these precarious tim e s than a n yb od y else I pleted with only minor finishing ment by a number o f dtlsena. SHDWA. In August, approved Another loss was that o f the touches needed. Recreation, competition and plans to take over the entire July Rlvcrshlp Grand Romance. The ship was sold In mid-year, to be entertainment also was promi­ Fourth project for 1995. Plans reconverted Into a river gambl­ nent In Sanford during 1994. A now include many additionaling ship which will be traveling number o f annual events con­ events such as an old-style city tinued to draw visitors Including picnic, and other activities. on the Mississippi River. . The movie-making Industry The regular dinner cruises, the Naval Air Station reunion however, nave been continued held by the Fleet Reserve Asso­ continued to make Its presence by Its sister ship, the Romance. ciation in June: the city recre­ known In Sanford, with portions While plans were announced ation deportment's Soap Box of several motion picture and TV regarding the possibility of hav­ Derby event in July, with a programs filmed using locations ing a replacement ship, possibly pre-race event earlier In the year In the Sanford area. larger, construction is temporari­ as well as the one scheduled for 1994 was not without Its share this weekend: world class powly on hold. o f sadness and problems. The • Regarding the mail, southeast .erboat races along the shore or historic Monlexuma Hotel at 300 o f the Interstate A/8tate Road 45 Lake Monroe in October as well S. Magnolia Ave. was destroyed Interchange, this coming year as the air show al the Central by fire In October. By the end of will see all o f the work and Florida Regional Airport lhal the year, removal of the rem­ planning for the Towne Center same month. nants was still underway. Those events, along with holi­ coming to fruition. Originally With Tropical Storm Uordon scheduled for grand opening on day activities such as the Veter­ supplying such heavy rainfall In ans Day parade, Chamber of Sept. 7 o f 1995. the date is now expected to be possibly a week Commerce arts and crafts show, June, and the extraordinary and others also were well re­ amount of rains since that time, or so later. a considerable amount of floodBillie Scott, a spokesperson for ceived. It Ing has occurred. The shore of Also well received Simon and Associates, develop­ In Lake Monroe came to within ers or the mall, are building a month's Christmas lU p g jik s s o f the top o f the seawall, simitar maU next to its corporate downtown Sanford, the city- commission had offices in Indiana, and she said was one o f the finest of {[already discussed plans on how In Sanford In many years. the grapd opening for that one *40 handle the waters If they The biggest annual ev< has now been scheduled for the Sept. 7 date. " I expect the year, during early November. Is overflowed. It was In early De­ cember before the water level Sanford opening will be only a t h e G o l d e n A g e O i m c i . began to go back down, but by sponsored by the city o f Sanford, short time after that." she said. senior center, and many Indi­ the middle o f the month, more Pl ans h a ve a lre a d y been vidual organisations and clubs rains had occurred. through the city planning and which act as co-sponsors for Along the lakefront, Sanford xonlng commission for the mqjor Individual events. also lost a prominent name from tenants o f J.C. Penney, Sears. One regular activity was not a sign board. The Holiday Inn. Burdlnes. Dillards and Parisian. held In 1994. T h e people's on Harbour Isle Marina, lost its Construction, which got un­ fireworks display for the Fourth flag through some legal and derway In June. Is in foil swing. financial difficulties. It Is still In o f July could not take place. The The Central Florida Regional organiser o f the event bowed operation, however, but has been renamed the Marina Hotel. Airport also had a major project out. saying that he was unable to during 1994. The new Interna­ do It alone, and had not been Late In the year, the city fire tional arrivals terminal building, able to obtain needed support. d e p a r t m e n t l e a r n e d the started In April. Is now com­ whereabouts o f an old fire truck After a show of disappoint- which was originally delivered to Sanford in 1991. Following an extensive private fund-raising drive, the truck was purchased in mid-November, and. although not In full operating condition, was able to participate in the Christmas parade. A lth o u g h c o m m is s io n e r s tackled a number o f problems during the course o f the year, one of the big moves came earlier this month, when a charter advisory committee was formally established. The com­ mittee Is expected to spend most o f the new year examining the city charter, and making sugeat Ions to the commission on ow the various sections o f the document might be improved for the benefit or all citlsens as well as the operation o f the city. The City Commission Itself remained unchanged In 1994. but as a result of the December election, there will be a change as o f Jan. 3. Kerry Lyons, a political newcom er, defeated longtim e Incumbent commis­ sioner. A.A. McClanahan. by a narrow seven votes In a dis­ trict-only election. Commissioner Whltsy Ecks­ tein, also up for re-election, had no opponent, and will be sworn In to continue his position, also at the Jan. 3 special commission meeting. While 1994 saw the beginning o f what many officials, business leaders and citlsens believe may be a resurgence In the city, 1995 appears as though It may be even better. Chiles was Intent an changing Florida's tax base, but he didn't have enough political support In hla first term to tackle the Issue when hla own party was better entrenched. The governor, who will cele­ brate his last political victory with a festive Jan. 3 Inaugura­ tion day. Is looking for Arm ground before pushing for tax restructuring. that." he said in a year-end Interview. He indicated he may push for a referendum similar to former Oov. Reubtn Askew’s successful drive for a corporate tax in the early 1970s. Chiles said he'd need support feom business groups and the state Chamber o f Commerce before he'd try to get any tax proposals on the ballot by 1990. "W e want to see if they're wUUng to participate with us." Chiles will need the support o f the other three Democrats on the Cabinet. Including BUI Nelson, who has resurrected hla guber­ natorial ambitions for 1996 with his victory In the insurance commissioner's race. Nelson felt betrayed four years entry into the [l o w low rrarno M p , musttasism I |(Jlf I DA T ' i i n ,111 t V I It Y t M I N I . ' .1 It . *•»' -" 50\> Of \ Sanford Continued front Rags 1A S \RwmmLMFmsmRn> Ja m . •T TRANSPORTATIOI A SPECIAL i advertise your car o r other m otor vehicU u n til it's sold. We Touohton's Drug Store, one of Sanford stores wee one of the buslneeeea historic downtown Sanford area durin downtown area however, did see a (NoivCofiMMrclal •No DtoJtrt) ▲You pay for th* first 10days and If your car doesn't sail C a ll Vi Longwood — Coatiaaed from Page 1A tortum on any new adult tninlncaaee opening In the city while the ordinance was consid­ ered. Three body scrub parlors opening In Longwood prompted the commission to consider rules regulating adult businesses. Work Is still being done on the proposal and the moratorium muy be extended for a short time. The city had few pro­ visions on the books to regulate udult businesses except through occupational licenses. Several meetings to discuss Rangellne Road were conducted with residents along the heavily traveled corridor connecting Longwood HIII/E.E. Williamson roads to State Hoad 434 airing their pleas for measures to reduce the traffic. Seminole County Is providing $800,000 for the project raised by the one-cent gas tax earmarked for road programs. The commission opproved a stop sign, and two speed humps on R a n g e l l n e R o a d w h i c h s lig h tly reduced the traffic count. Design plans call for some turn lanes and grass medians. Most o f the residents are against anything which encourage more traffic, especially any widening o f the road. An effort will be made to change the city's own compre­ hensive plan which calls for the road to be widened. Any change would have to be approved by the state department o f trans­ portation. County plans also project Rangellne to be widened along with Lake Emma Road to handle future traffic volume. , One land planner speculated privately that If the city attempts to make the road too Inhospita­ ble with more speed humps and stop signs, the DOT might de­ clare It an unsafe road and seek control. The city bought a former medical office across the street from the downtown fire station to help relieve overcrowding. City buildings in the historic district were .tUo hooked Into the sewer system after relying on septic systems for years. S .A . w l l K U U ir a D J t n W r - N l i t Republican In Florida history to win re-election to the U.S. Senate. Mack won over 70 percent of the vote to crush President Clinton's brother-in-law, Hugh Rodham. It was the first time s in c e D e m o c r a t S p e s s a r d Holland's 1058 victory that a candidate took more than 70 percent o f the vole in a U.S. Senate race In Florida. Mack and Florida's senior senator, Demqcrat Bob Graham, have enjoyed a close working relationship in Washington ana both enjoy widespread populari­ ty with voters. And now, acerbic state Re­ publican Party Chairman Tom Slade thinks Chiles may eqjoy an Improved second term with more Republicans on hand. "H e has in the Republican Party some people who really want to reinvent government/' said Slade. " I watched Bob Marttnea sw­ ing in the wind with no allies." recalled Slade. "T h e governor without help In the Cabinet or the Legislature Is politically impotent. TA LLA H A S S E E Lawton Chiles can still be found In the governor's mansion, but moot o f 1994'a political Rolodex la ob­ solete. Among the missing: longtime lollttcos G erald Lew is, Jim Imlth and T om G allagh er. Lewis overstayed hla welcome with voters while Smith and Gallagher reached too high, both losing In the primary race for the Republican nomination for gov­ ernor. If not for Chiles' narrow victo­ ry In his re-election bid. 1904 would have ended more than a century o f political dominance by Florida Democrats. "It would've been a long, hard umey over the next decade If le had not won." said former state Democratic Party Chair­ man C h arles W h iteh ea d , a lon gtim e C h iles ' supporter. "W ith Lawton winning, it gave us a second chance." Without an Incumbent runn­ ing for re-election, Republicans won three o f six Cabinet seats and knocked out Democratic Incumbents Lewis and Doug when hla first gubernatorial ___ ____ — _____ . t i i - J A A A and rtnsw it for P M I. Phono numbor and asking price must be Included in ad. One Vehicle Ptr Ad. Only price may bo changed. Information thi buyer wants to knowt A M ilo and Model 0 Year A Powtr Fastest 4 Mechanical Condition a Body and Finish a Transmission A Previous Use a Accessories/lntarior Call 322-2611 today! Sanford Herald Classifieds __________300 N. FRENCH AVE,. SANFORD • 322-2611 �1994: A happenin’ year Eclipsed calender was filled with thrills LOCALLY_________ J Sanford softball raglatratlon SANFORD - Softball teams wishing to participate In the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment adult polar bcur softball Irugae's have one week remaining to register. Leagues, which nre scheduled to begin play the week of Jun. 0. will be Riled on a Rrst-eomc. Rrst-serve busts. The entry Tee Is 9265 (Including Ihe $15 15)95 ASA registration fee). For details, call 330-5697. Herald Sports Editor Now what? That sums up the 1994 athletic year In Seminole County, a year where changes, challenges, und c h a m p io n s h ip s o c c u rc d w ith head-spinning frequency. If you missed the last one. the next one was Just around the corner. In no particular order, here arc 10 topics that captured the attention of county sports fans. Oandac ogulty New state legislature mandated that public schools offer sthletlc programs of equal quality for both sexes and In proportion to each Individual school’s enrollment. In Seminole County, schools switched to fastpltoh softball and added Ireshman teams In girls' volleyball and soccer. Altam onte Springs Babs Ruth ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Spring will be here before you know It. Conte Join the fun in our new Rube Ruth Baseball program at Eastmontc Park. The park Is located ofT S.R. 430. turning south on 427 in Altamonte Springs. Signups arc Saturday. Jan. 7 from 9 u.m. to 3 p.m. nt the Eustmonte Park Civlt Cenlcr. You must be between the uges of Rve (before August 1. 1995) and 18 (on August 1. 1995) and a birth rertlRcnte must be presented. Cost Is tSO per child (»0O for non-Altamonte residents), which covers uniform shirt, hat. socks, picture package and league Insurance. Tryouts will be Jun. 14 for uges 9-13 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.tjt. and Jan. 28 forages 14-18 from 9 a.m. to noon. Eight-year-olds do not have to try out. Opening day will be on March 4. For more Information call thr Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Message Line at 203-7910. Jell Slake Adult flag football at YMCA LAKE MARY - The Seminole Fumily YMCA Is In the process of forming an adult Rug football league that will play Its games on Salurduys at Winter Springs' Central Winds Park. Registration Is being taken through Monday. Jan. 10. at Ihe YMCA. located on LongwoodLake Mary Hoad. League fees are $325 a team, which must have n minimum of seven players on the roster and n maximum ol 14. Call 321 -8944 for details. .yman High School sophomore Rob Evans ran to the Class 6A cross ;ountry atate championship. After being released by the Naw York Jets In August, Jeff Blake w m signed by the Cincinnati Bengals. Forced Into the starter's role because of Injuries. Blake led ihe Bengals to three wins and nearly upset the Dallas Cowboys. Sanford offara 3-on*3 hoops SANFORD — A 3-on-3 basketball league for adults Is bring planned by the Sanford Recre­ ation Department. The league, which will begin the week of Jun. 17. will play Its games at the Sanford Middle School Gyinnutortum. Registration Tec Is •7ft|K-ricum. For Information, call 330-5697. L a k t M a r y p o la r a o f t b a ll LAKE MARY — The City of Lake Mary wtll be conducting a Polar Bear Softball season at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. The 10-weck leagues will begin the week of Jan. 23. Registration will be taken lit City Hull. Monday through Friday, from 8 u.m. to 5 p.m. Packets can be picked up at City Hull. Men's C League arc scheduled for Tuesday. Thursday and Friday nights and a Women's C League Is planned for Wednesday's. Cost Is •280 per team, plus a $12 A.S.A. fee and *5 per non-resident p la yer,. There will be a mandatory coaches meeting nt 6:30 p.m.. Jan. 17. at the Community Center. Stm lnole Softball registration FIVE POINTS - Registration for the 15)95 spring season of Seminole Softball's girls' slow and fast pitch softball teams begins Saturday. Jan. 14 and run through Sunday. Jan. 22. )5K)5. Registration will be at Seminole Softball's Five Polnts Club House on S.R. 415) between R.l 434 und Rt. 17-92 from 5) a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Jun. 14 and 21. from I p.m. lo 4 p.m. on Sunday. Jan. 15 and 22. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Jun. 16-20. The Rrst game will be on Feb. 11 and the last game will be on April 22. with the plnyofTs being held the week-end of April 29 and 30. . Seminole Softball Is an nil girls organization and will offer play for the following age groups: Sparrows, ages 6-8. slow pitch (fee $35); Starlings, ages 10-and-Undcr. slow pitch (fee •40); Hawks, ages 12-aud-Undcr. alow pitch (fee •40): and Eagles, ages 14-und-Under (fee •50). All girls who register will muke a leum. For more Information, rail 321-4985 during registration hours or call Herman nt 365-9236 or Randy at 332-8565 Golf p rlv iltg t card ORLANDO — The American Lung Associa­ tion's 1995 Golf Privilege Card Is now available. The card entitles golfers lo free or reduced greens fees at 50 Central Florldao courses us well as courses throughout Florida, Alubumu. Georgia, and Mississippi. Money raised from the sales of the card Is used locally to support the Lung Association's educational and health programs. For more Information or to order your Lung Card, cull the American Lung Association ut 898-3401 or I-HOO-LUNG-USA 15804-872). COLLBOR FO O TB ALL 118 p.m. — WESH 2. Orange Bowl: Nebraska vs. Miami. (L) C jg jljjl WaSgf* •" Fa#* •• Instead battling for the pennant with the Chicago White Sox, Tim Raines (above right) was on strike this fa llalong with the rest of Major League Baseball — and volunteering as a freshman football coach at Seminole High School. Meanwhile, the Sanford ce (below) were playing In the Women’s Baseball League a first season. Released by the New York Jets In August, Bisks was signed by Ihe Cincinnati Bengals. Starting his first N F L game against the D allas Cowboys because of Injuries to the Bengals' other qusrterbacks, Blake nearly led Cincinnati to a stunning upset. In the second half of tha season, the Bengals win three games behind B lake, who Is voted Into the Seminote County Sports Hall of Fame. State champions They did It again. The Lyman Greyhounds won their third girls' soccer state title in four years while the Bemlnole Fighting Semlnoles claimed their fifth girls' track state ohamplonehlp. Oviedo's Brian Black completed an undefeated wrestling campaign by winning the state ohampioahlp In the MO-pound weight olaaa. individual elate tennis titles were claimed by Oviedo's Tracy Kotaeoa and Lake Mary's Vlfmar Silva and Derek Pope. Anna Pohlra of Lake Howall defended her state crown in golf. At the Class 4A atate track meet, the 8emlnole girls’ 4 x 400-meter relay set a stale meet record. Mlndee Hampton won the 200-meter dash while Bellnder Morgan was first In the triple jump. Andre Scott was the state champion In the triple and long jumps. Bernard Sparrow look the atate crown In the shot put. Lyman's Rob Evans ran to Ihe Class 6A boys' cross country state championship. Lake Brantley's Melissa Bateman and Lyman’s Joel Frey each won two events at the Class 6A state championship swim meet. Near champions Lyman's faatpltch softball team. Lake Brantley's baseball team, and the Oviedo girls' volleyball team all made It to the semifinals In their respective state tournaments. New feces 8em lnole Community College named Courtney Miller as faatpltch aoftball coach while at Lake Mary, C a rl B row n s u c c e e d e d Anna Vanlandlngham as girls' basketball co«ch. N t * ii i g m The Women's Baseball Leaguo, brainchild of sporta promoter and entrepreneur 8al Alglerl, began play In Sanford and three other Central Florida cltlea. Rain, rain, rain It was wet, often, during 1694. Lake Monroe and other area bodies of water reached near-record levels and threatened to crawl out of their beds and Into oura. Athletic fields and complexes became navigable waterways. Irish eyes Ireland's national soccer team called the Seminole County Training Center home while preparing tor and playing In the 1994 World Cup. National honors 8em lnole High School triple jumper Andre 8cott waa named the Gatorade National Track Athlete of the Year. Lake Mary's Jody de Bruin earned a position on the men's Under-20 national soccer taam. Lake Brantley graduate Jason Varitek, who led the Georgia Tech baseball to Ihe NCAA World Series, was selected as the Amateur Player of the Year and the Collegiate Player FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SPO RTS IN YOUR AR EA, READ TH E SAN FO RD HERALD DAILY �l i - Sanford HsrWd, tsn fo rd , flo rtd s - Sunday, January 1, 1908 S T A T S & STANDINGS '■ M m A M TM W ltT IM T IM C W IH K I w n 14 It NM VM N tw Jm tv M t ti jto m» 1« it .ttt in* * it it t II m* 11 1* kMtm x PMIMNpMa CtrtiNaiW Indiana It ll Chariatw Chka*a Atlanta Oatralt IM it | .H i — 11 4 I u it .in ia it .lit it 14 ,4tt t 14 AM t It .141 a I n» t »v» W IlTIA N CO N M N IN Ca W L Alt. •• it • .114 It t .414 11* 14 14 m it* 11 11 a t iv* 11 It ■tm iv* 4 If M It Utah Hnutton Ian Antonia Dai la* ti II 14 14 11 It 4 L.A. Lahart tacramanto Portland OoMan M ali LA.CIlggart 4 t f It It 14 14 TM rytHau. CsnlanMlI. 71* 441 1 441 4 4V* ut .lo t HI* in* ftjA Aai^yiUit jui UtuklaaiaA VaHnnwivt L.A.CNMana«0rtaa2i Atlanta at ClavataM Watt Jarty at Indiana Aaatan at Ottnit d^v^AiWwa^w CAartaHaatMH»aulwa OatdanttalaalDaiin NarttandatOanvar um h ^ i ai um i L.A. LaAaraat PkaaniR |NkJ|^|Ukli ab|m ftjy urra u^ M dN M M k y TV* ttl ^N M Hk^ W TlM Tw \tS5SSX* tMd4.AN.-Mla. OU|tM«n, Han. Hill. Clay. J M .M I Dutfty. N rt. Ktm*, laa. D. Davit. Ino. ONMLOrt, • ItwkMn. mad AnSarMn.N.J. ttrkklanrt. N rt. Havdawy. O .l. Sack, Dan. RitM rMan.LAC I li AMMa *r4tAA,*4 ■ Mlrmnul* H IM YORK •eark% iH td ie e l and aaaHt taadar* t O ran Sty O’ttnt.OH. Jacktan. Dali. RM lman. VA. Ma*Mum. Ball. Otajvnvan. Haw. Ma lm , Ulan RktonanN. lac. •sm a ll. 0 4. Dm tor. Part. yDNr*H c s t , STm:' t aim . l a l Piaaon, Chi. Hardakar. Or). C. hofcinton. Part. ■*lng.M y. Paykn. tea. Wilkin*. Bo*. HWtf.Mlnn. Hardaway, 0.1. WUIk.Alt.-MM. 14 t» • T If ♦ 1 l .a fo PT PM w __ ... M 144 tt» «4M .I n i k in M M l W 4MM.1 H M Ik 447 141 It M l IM CM 141 M IM IM m ttt U M III 177 H I II M W ***** 141 M Ml M 14 III 17 a t u t N M l 111 M i l l M m im W tt l U im a* m ii.o M itt m 111 M.t M 111 N M » t n in it m m i 14 in itt 4M M l at 4ft If.t » in M IN M *71 If.I sijj m m 14 tt M It 14 u Ml ttt Ml W in in 14 1.4 41 41 4i 4i 4 ) • t 1 ) 11 Central 10 1 * t 0 1 1 t 0 10 \ m t $ u v B 1 0 I 0 0 P tf POA Pci Ml IM 4*7 IM 111 IM IM ft lit AM A ll .Ml 144 •atitn Canada'i‘ Kanaaa Mata t M ia McAnaliy Wf fill MfH arHnam Yawn It, O R M m iai Lift ^ 4)va VM ntaTacA (H I M it U CaMradaMatalHIl va. lt-4) « Tana lt-4)*4 At •dytar (t-at va lt-4) A timnakl4-l)«4 0 0 0 W W W M l 1)1 W m Ml Ml IttSci o 0 0 I in H im .4 X 1 0 40) 4* 11) Mf IM M l M l y|* m i), • am - OSOSiL IM ). 11 pm, j b s t ■* CNrw tjkM on»a Mata (tii*va. (ABC) 111-1). 1 pm. At CataradalHDvA pm. IN K ) (441), 4:M . U S ? !* <♦« **■ t:M pm . (CM) Virginia IM ), Taaaa Taak (41) va. MuMam Caiikmia •anday.Jan.ia APC and NPC Ckampknaklp it:M and 4 pm. fc*ar»awtat Ipm . IK ) a a n S pm . <AK) 1l:Mpm . Ckvaiand. Miami ar Haw Bngland at I a n __ __ Wvkkn MtamokAiwim katl racard akya ma wrvtvM# wuocara winner wim ma kwaatranaing racard. Tha dlvkkn champkn wtm ma wtond haH re­ cord akya ma amar ramaininf wild card nIm uaj( I*aa< Marta in M lr d Ml in M IM Ml 114M « W WN N IN I I I ttl M II M 4M tt M ,M Ml tt « M M 41H at tM tt M M an ta ti m H M M •AMMO •4411,M l 9U M 4H naal ______ liH U M IAI141M I44M4M M ita tn i HI NOOMIIW L IA 4 U I, Doo. 7 • o tlo o — Linda Lewis. 611; Sam Bolton. 497: Nancy Johnson, 4BO; Mabel Vogel, 476. — Phyllis Mott. 176; Lewis, 177) Pat Saylor. 172: Vogel. 171.. Dec. 14 • e r ie e — Linda Lewis, 584; Debbie Newman. 523: Phyllis Mott, 619) Betty Roamlne, 491. O U M — Lewis, 215, 213; Newman, 205s Mott. 185; Roamlne. 176. O N I ON O N I I I M U I , Ow. • S tria e (4 g a m w ) — Don Canlglla. 846i Pete Campbell. 619: Dick Porettl. 773: Jay Smith. 771. Oam e - Canlglla. 233; Tom Dale. 225; Dibble Newman. 223: AlSttnuic. 222. WAiMOAV DROPOUTS LIA Q U I, O w . l i M en 's a erilB — Bob Meyer*, 333: Gene Rogero. 320: O am e — Meyer*, 203: Rogcro, 193; Don Bang*. 193; Marcel Vandebeek, IBS. W em cn'a w rtee — Mary Bang*. 457; Jean Weber, 437) O am e — Joyce Myer*. 176; Weber, 172. 0 w . 1t M cn'a 1i f i l l — Don Bang*, 557; Bob Orwig. 547; O f * Bang*. 212; Myron Gate*, 210. W im in 'g w r i w — Cam! Meyer*. 448: Mary Bang*. 441: O ntM — Meyer*. 189) Bangs, 165. M I N t TM L tA O U l, Ow . 14 l a r id ! — Terry Waldrop. 727; Pat Johnson. 694; Roger Sparks, 666; Jaaon Everly. 6 6 1. Oam e — Tom Dolan. 278; Tony Blondl. 259; Dave Dittrich. 256; Everly, 256. MBTAl BOOBNCI CITY LIAO U I, O w . 14 l — James Griggs. 870; Ron Van Odder. 661; Julian Bailey, 655; Pat Johnson. 649. — Bailey, 248; Qrlgga. 247; Harold Sundvall, 246; Johnson, 237., Dec. 21 • w i w — Lin McKean. 756: Richard Williams, 680; Mike Evan*. 672; David Jester. 655. OtMM - Williams. 278; McKean. 277; Curtis Sinnott. 258; Bill HafTncr. 256. I. Tim Orvkk an lla n Dankaa tJM i 1 MaLaki Ward an Orckaatn. M ilt t UtHa I. LanahananCharlamaMMi 4 I r k Lamaw an Ca#nay. M ill 4 uaa JaaoaM an Par tin Mamant. 4 * 1 Ckrta K m iir an lannkar. 4 it ii t. Patar L a m an LanaM. 4 tat; 4 B ank Patten an PrancK Raatwa. 4Nt; 4 Mark L a m an Cram RwalArtaA M M i 14 Ratn Undertnil an M iM iry . 4 ~ iwmem. G (11-11 va (ft). ,:H iasf,,i i* M I. M le t) v*. MNet. 4pm. (IIPN) g* dO^B^PeWl Narttivt. Mum. Ipm . (IIPN) J|PM M Ma Hate la a l va. WaM. Ipm ?f?PN I) :sas mtei J Hunters, angtert shars 'sixth s tn s s ’ acUvttlw will usually not engage in harmful pursuits. FlOiRNR FORaOAiT Don’t plan to flah the r iv e r any time in the near future. Excessively high water has flah scattered everywhere, making them difficult to locate. L w cJ In k w or the W eh ivn R iv e r 8H U P E w ou ld be the best bet for freshwater action. S n ook, red flah , flo u n d er, equaliser o f men today. TB< O bluefish, ladyfish. and Jack the entrapment! o f modem soci­ creva lle are a ll hitting at ety, a man waa Judged upon his le k a e tla n In let. Live shrimp or skills, his deeds, and hla word. Anger m ulkt a n f the preferred Outdoonmen are still judged on baits, and one-ounce jigs and these venerable criteria. Oc­ Rapala-type lure* are the top cupations, accum ulations o f artificials. Snook and tarpon are wealth, can, and other types of active back in the •ofenatlmi status have no value in the R iver, which Is due west o f the outdoors. A man la respected for Inlet. hla abilities, nothing more and C a p t a i n J a c k at R n v t nothing leas. C an averal reports spotty of­ When I’m on the water or In fshore action. The water has the woods, I can sec things been dirty out to around 300 feet much more clearly, because life or so. Is reduced to Its very essence. I Inside the P o rt, flounder, cannot always say that this la •heepsbead, and snook continue true when I return to the com- to provide good action. Trout ptexiUea o f the what la often and redflah are hitting on the referred to as the "teal world." I, o f the annnna and f for one, cannot help but think that nature is Indeed the real Sheepahead, drum, blueflth. world, and what we regard as flounder. j K k crevalle and red­ modem society often distorts flah are biting live or dead what la truly real and truly shrimp on a regular basis at D o n e e I n l e t . Huge w in te r Maybe this exj(stains why to ■heepehcad are beginning to many people are fucking to state make their annual appearance. parka, wildlife refugee, beaches, The beat spot for these 6-10 and waterways in record num­ pound fish la a Role at the tip of ber!. Perhaps this phenomena (Iic north J^kt ti^k^k• reflects n subconscious need of _ t Is still great people to return to nature and to for both redftsh and trout. the very basics o f UN Itself. Bangs hat bang-up run at BA-8anfortf - SANFORD — Over the 10-day period o f Dec. 16-26 at Bowl Amerlco Sanford, Don Bongo dominated league (day, poadng the high oerlea and highest Individual game In four league* and a and game In a fifth league. the accond-beat aeries i The (up aeriea waa a 766 by Lin McKean in (he Metal Essence League, edging Terry Waldrop's 727 in (he Men a 760 League. The top individual games were a pair o f 278'a y Richard Williams (Metal Essence League) and Tom Dolan (Men's 760) and a 277 by McKean (Metal Essence League). Am ong the women. Nancy Johnson was outstanding, rolling a 656 for the high series in the Tuesday Nlte Mixed League. She also had the high game o f 232 in the same league. But Wtndy Gorman took high single game honors with a 237 In the McGuire's Canvas League. I. Al Unaar Jr., tu i 4 Im ra n fmtaaM. Itli 4 N ul Tracy, IMi 4 MMAaM Andtatli, Itli l. NaMy w o w . W j 4 Jatnat ymanawvt. M» t. Rant Banal. H i 4 M y ManaNi. Mi t. Taa PaM. tti M. BMOy RaSat I. Warm M ali, M ia ,ill; t. M lilica, 1. warn * ......... m » Otary, 1114* 1 4 inert 11444141. Ap0fM€nr ___ li 4 Vkttrtan Hill. M1.M4 A W u lK 1 1•* m m ii 1M4tMi t. ONertn# N am MtAMi 4 Dm m 'i Oao. M U H i f. ‘ 1 :M 4 m. — 1UN, I M al NM Marlin: MAIM) 14 Darky My, _ MUlahiiMk TIU M fl rnWPwW ALaalaa rtiMIV Marta M M M ParadkaCraak 1. m m fit m . lit; t* II 1 M4NVW C O iilM B A M tT B A ii U * •1441411 PkAtr, 14444* i tkarlaa C. Pam W Jr., 4 4 m. - WCPX 4 Kentucky WIMtatt al iM M i4 Ja a a tllH a l.M I4 IM i4 P .R n ce TakaaaaCat Laukvl Ik CardinMa, IL) It 1 Ml MAMt HaiyRull liar, MH4Mi 4 Tlwnat H. V w . a tiM tli H • NATIONAL RAIN IT BALL AMWIATWN Tikkm n t. JtAn K. Orm i tM A liit 4 lanna Natkaa a H :M 4 « . - WKCP M, Irian Hill Nnw t OramatkOaM it MMMt t. t P rm R afuat.M 4fM i *4 William t 11.1 OatarOm I.CacU . n 1 H .tfl4M I pm. - IUN, A K WfrldTaam CANknga DtvilHkDua tt 1 •1.1 C O iL IO I POOT BALL Charak n Run I. Ilyina MHkr. MMJMi I. Man Clancy, a 1 1 pm . - WPTV 4 KadM All-America Tlm*or Country H H IM i 4 Craig Tkamtan, Mt4tMi 4 Jatl t PaatfcaltTaam t Tatar, MM.aMi 4 Jonah Dataller 111, IsMpm. - WPTV 4 Calkoa Bawl Pravkw MM,Mli CM* MHkr, itfeM iH LINtii t. Mi Matrtaw n il 4 cm # Miner. t pm . - IUN. Orange BewTPrtvkN MaCarran, ittAM u 4 Vtnaanl M arat la. Marta IN k d M • a.m., I pm . - BIPN. ftaak Beni: Htl.m> 4 Vkkrl* Idkwlngir, IH4MI> H I JaknPranka H 141IM H4K!M M M , —V 114 -----ftlislti yj. MMNHfl JaM Pkkar, IN44M. Parma Ml tt M M M H U M ®NH4&Wipl* Wr* N Paak.lL) PermtM V tt t i |4N4«M Ip m . — W flH t _ in tt n “ — r n n H, an m n Alton I PouMan “ t i l naan — I1PN. NPLOamaa . . M M naan— W flH t. HP L Live CPl____ lanakM Vkarte. maaMMi 4 n ti • ii J W . n i it :» pm . - w ant t m I1M4M7: 4 Man 0rat, W.A.CrNI Jr M H 1 4M .1M .tn 4i at n i u f t j n I tli 4 • I M M * 4 JAM M _ Ipm . __________ NaH afca Ivaravp m t m i 4 oakrkia a pm . - WOPL M. aaNartN, a dtfuAyu nAuaiMMuA. Mlwnataf Vkunga. (L) M IU M i 4 Mary Pkrcp «NMI4i- f. 0M ItiM pm ., I pm ., t il l pm . — ItPN. Pamandw, vmJmi N. Llnrtay Dauanpart, HPL'a Oraaktl Mwnank MH144 IN M lm i ■w m Cm’iC rd M rfc(Ma) li WTA B lM lld l !4M4tt4 H tl I •:Mpm . - BIPN, Par k r ma Caura Pacifk Aackat (M It l) M It II I. MaNI Oral, M4tMlJ i T ra n h i Mnctwt I1.4I41M naan, i pm. - MJN. MHauOkM V kkry Draami Ilk) 11 tt • 4 IH am oMBNAI M APh mw NMI mTI V kark. ttl.n m 4 CancMla Marttnat, I9M 1INIMM FTgw WM T1VIH rtlw THW I M in i) 4 J i m NauaMp M U M i 4 Mar* m un MagwalMtkaiMa) H tp m .-a iP N .O a tt Pkn’aPutura(tM) If tt Pkrca. iM -tstli 4 Linda ay Dauanpart. IN M M t ;M pm . - IIPN , MPOA Vaar In Rcukw BllvHaVkkry (Mat M f i4i,MM; t. Oakrttta iH atw l. im t m T 4 m uu COLL 101 NOCK BY Martin* NawaWMup iM M ffi f. Klmika ................. ........' ■kcN kUM adpt) tt tl 1 1 pm . - IUN. Danarali (tk) l l it Dak. tU tW i H Nakakalwraua. 114MM. dMmgimihlaaama H H I tt OntgkMfwaylMat k 4 b ,_. . . M BBf Mr. Uvea Ilia) It I FWH 4:M pm . — IIPN . khaiaaik Mart* a tpm m c* lamarac. N JtM II: 1. Mrgl C M a m .— WCPX 4 One an One IM I1Jt4i 4 Mktan Idkara, ta.m. — IIPN , H arm at M O em e JaknCamgkaH M l M l ttl M tA ttiM I Ml» 4 Oaran I*.............................. LWIi 4 M am .— IIPN , I JackMak ayav tm m m A t V M IM i Man. n n u w i 4 Bark Bacfcar, ll am . — ■ l lIP tilgarkR idartan i DM M m m MJH.M4 m j m m t. Andrt Agent, H .k i.M !j 4 m 4:Mpm. — IIPN , OynmaSka (OM| IijuL-SJM w Caarkar, a i.n tJ M ; f. Michael Chang, l kpwL MPm KF j(W r;n l: M p m .- M ____________ _ im i h m i m i u m m | l,n M n i * Anew MHw dw , 11411,IM CiM pm . -U - BIPN. P tiL a g Laganka) a n d ia tPPiaaatyk ra CatXkliSr tm m m w i m m m m la m . - IUN. Tkk WMk m ma IWC ^TRkjNMkjnNN Daik Magu lif t CM M l M l I4M4411 I. N M lamaraa, MW i 4 Andrg AnaaN. MOTOMPOOTI IkiaCandri n MMM l HI IM (4414NI • M i 4 Bark Backer, L B ti 4 M rgl It :M pm „ l;M pm . — TNN. Re y, ID LM O uN klk MM M l M l M l ------------- ri40aran1ugBkayk.M M (4 TRNMI •HIPNiy DM M l 1W IW ILia kt; t. Matan ddfcarf, l:M nm .-IU N ,TannkT*kuU 1.471; 4 AMarta darm iaaui, t,«n; f. W ATIRIPOOTt Mkhaai WkA. 1AM; M. TaddMarttn, IAW. l:M p m . - IIPN , WMttraat Narld Race TachHmWfiwUa t ilt M l M l M l I4M44II AUTO M O N O w int I r IPOOTI MAKAR 1M1 M t M M M.M44M I a.m. — IIPN . tai Wkrld th Mala Makeyev tm IM 174 M4 HAWAII Jack d pm . - IUN, WarIdCue Luge LUfOuaOatk MM M l W H I M.M4M1 OavMMHkr 11M Ml M l 114 M M 4N I 1. Dak dandwrdt.^ *3a*j l. M______ TanyMergan MM 441 M4 147 tAWtMC ______ 4.1M; I. Rutty Wallace. 4M7; a Kan C O L L I fl POOTRALL W m.Parkar.jr. 1IM 4M 114 IM m h Mm MaJll takradar, 4AM; 4 Rkfcy Ru04 4AM; 4 TiM m. - WOT AM (MM,. MaruaPUkn ta w tn tw tM KaytnWNik \m m m ut Daug drawn itta tM M a ili U4M.7I* WaMflpMM; H. BUI lllk M ,4417. NATIONAL POtTdALL L H ill p m .,- WOiTUUW IMI). 1. Dak Bamkardt, P d M W ; I. Ituety |74B). Maw Bngiand PatrWk at W allace, ll.t if .a r i; l . J a il Oeraen. l.m .M l; 4 Mark Martin. IIATAIM; 4 'iT Jd V m . - WOT-AM (Ml). WWNl-AM (741), Chkada dear* alMinnaaata Vlhinge m k Irvan. II.11I.IM; 4 OaaN “ A s I wind up another hunting eeaeon, I reflect upon the com­ monalities between successful I hunters and fisherm en. T o strengthen my contention, many o f my fishing guide buddies are also skilled hunters. Perhaps the most significant >•* t i s o i a a a rlOf), characteristic o f successful fish­ ermen and hunters la a "sixth W ID M I60AV IC N IO a OtTOlHa, DM. 14 sen se," or Innate ability to l ’« — t i f — John Ognosky. 596: Myron become one with nature. Oates, 637i O W M — Elmer Stufflet, 232; Whether on the high sees or In Ogrnaky. 210. the deep woods, skilled outWaamaa'a a i r i a i — Agnes Ognosky. 645; Barb dooramen have instincts finely Richards, 513: On m — Ognosky. 206: Richards. honed by y ea n of experience in 207. nature. Things that go unnoticed D M .il by the novice are nuOor inI k a ' t w r l w — Don Bangs. 567: Myron Oates. ' dlcators to these men. 526: O m m — Bangs, 215; Oates, 206. A blue heron wading on the « M M ' l I W l N — Agnes Ognosky. 491; Vera shore Indicates a spot where Oardner. 431; OMBN — Ognosky, 160) Gardner. beltfteh are abundant) an area 163. where planted pines meet up to I M i N R r t O AH VAi LIASUC. O w l i thick scrub forma the type of M M '* — rtw — Pat Johnson. 665: Jason edge that deer love . . . the list Gorman, 651: Q « m — Steve Endera. 256) goes on and on. This sixth sense Gorman, 246. cannot be taught or purchased. W a W M '6 aacftw — Wendy Oorman, 679t Caro) e acquired by It can onlyr hdc Slaughter, 552; On m — Oorman. 237; Penny "paying your dues" In ' the outSmith, 211. doors. M en '# a e r ie * — John Plndcr. 634; Pat Closely linked to this innate Johnson. 626; O U H — Paul Fitch, 224; sixth sense is the mind set that Johnson, 239. the skilled outdoonman la a W e m e n 'l aeriea — Penny Smith, 592; Doraine lifelong student of nkturs. I Harrington, 535; Oam e — Smith, 215; Har­ never go out on the ocean or Into rington, 209. the wood* without coming tech FRtOAV NITIOPOOIAL L IM U B , O w . 11 with a new knowledge anda new — Leans Marietta, 529; Michael Holli­ appreciation o f tne natural day, 513; Tom Voaa, 499; Jennie Taylor. 482. world.,* O f - Dennis Ryan. 203: Holliday. 201; Each bit o f new Information Mariette, 1-96; Taylor. 168. helps to unlock new doors of •ANPORO PtNRUOTIRO MAOUB, Dee. l i understanding. Another piece Is M en's aeriaa — Don Bangs, 578; Myron Gate*. added to the puule, and the 655; O am s - Mike Viahneeky. 222; Bangs, 213. more complete the puule. the W em en 'e w r i w * Eleanor Vlshnesky, 443; more skilled the outdoonman Mary Kaminsky. 431; Oame — Kaminsky. 171; becomes In understanding i Esther Lansing, 171. Interpreting the Intrtcaclea D w .it nature. M en's caries — Don Beng*. 559; Marcel Perhaps the greatest thing 1 Vandebeek, 643; Game — Bang*. 235; Van­ enjoy about the outdoors Is that debeek. 204. it Is p erh ap s the g re a te s t W a m en '* e e r iw — Agnes Ognosky, 480; Esther Lansing, 437; OaaM — Ognosky. 179; Lansing. 172. TQ UO AY N IT I MtXIO LIAOUB, Oaa. M 0 erie e — Nancy Johnson. 656; Pat Johnson, 590; Mitch Hdnrich. 554; Phil Pabuso, 554; Kathy Berry. 512. flint — Nancy Johnson. 232; Pat Johnson. 214; Heinrich, 211; Christine Muller, 186. M - l : ' " 1 1 :h M N O T E * Nancy Johnson won 8590 in Sliver '. Mine. M V ; ‘* 1 I‘ I *1 MONDAY M N IO R C ITIU M * L IA R U t, Oe*. M *' 1 • v i M en's ic r lc e — Elmer Stufflet. 572: Don Bangs. 540; O W M - Bangs. 204: Stumct. 200. . 'l MOIJH 1 t M H K i t N W a tM a 's w r ie a — Mary Bangs, 396: Lucia Weaver, 393: Oame — Bangs. 142: Anna Herbal. 134. leader. P f 4 ! Pra tawl at Haaatutu. #pm. 1 . a m im m t a »im m 1 . • R Conor Jr, ll.lH fM i 4 JaM Cm atr. M H lM i 4 ' d im . tan.M li 4 Hanr* Oartia, 4 RdMa Oartia, tM i.tM i t. Mkky HNaan. MM4Mj 4 RataMaNlk. M M Jtti f. Jdtky Manta m o m Hl Larry Laytaa w w «m T M-HSUSSHOm 1^ 1* ! ......... .. "t o t T im m in in *3 a w 2 5 H I Ht Ml MADAM M t M lin V.M AIH t il HI Itt V44AMI |t.nt4M i t. Kan •14114* Tarry UkatM . li.iM .tm t. Marina Marl •l,14Mni H. Maraan in y a r A It. IMAM. a Harm Camma Mala IM ),1 4 m. Odcaop Datrail, O ran Bay ar Minnatala a tla n P rm k c a tp m . IwMav, Jan.1 tti IH ! Ml 1MI 4 Otartta Traaatv MHvttl; 4 Irtan Narinar. kff Mi M W Jap W Ml IH 111 Ml .JUS* 11414111 ktM4ta A 4._ 4MM0 1I4 ------- yiN M .lt DalraltatOratnBay Kam a City at Mead Malay, Jan. I New Ingiand el Cleveland. tt:M 4 m. OM*c§§Am 4p.m. 1. M M m aiMMMI. H4W4HI m ard try, »iJMAMt I f a * KtaMn. M M Jtli M m A Drat It 1 Plata OMi O a u m cO i WNaaLOrL Polynk*. lac. D. Davit. Ina. OraM.Orl. H lll.Ckv. Dal Nagra, l.A Harnacok. Utah M U tN M I UNkV n . cantrai MMMaan M 1 m N rry , MWAMt 4 Damn Marvn. ItlAM ti 4 Darin# Dltaraata. ttWAWi 4 Chlrlna Otarn. m a i n 4 Mani aan. ttOMit 1. A Tavn Ol Vtcttry, MM.tali 4 AA Man. M M .ni i 4 M ttautran Di m a m m .m ii Tt. t a iit I II And ln ^ MWbtMi 1m Mm a ^ f.l m n rt.e e m TM 414 M .M l W0 M l Ml Ml Ml 4 N N IM I -IM ttt 411 t il* n Krancltc* it i New OrMan* 1 1 Atlanta ) * LA Rami 4 11 • wanNMtMn rM fiarvapffW TM W Tha NBA Individual M An m hi m n .t A M iR IC A W M O M R C M I Bart W I T M N N ■-MMart H * • .IM )W ttt it t o m m i ) ii y-NMlnaMnN • • « mi m m InNHwieilH lu ttiK 1 * 0 4MM0 )M N V.Jrt* 0 10 0 .» » M4 M0 CaaNol a-FlttiSurgti l) 4 0 IN 1t* 04 y-CIralMN 11 1 0 .400 140 M4 Cincinnati i i» o . w m m HaucMn 1 14 1 .m tM M WM a-lmOtga* it • i m mi mi y-KAMMCIty * i • mi m m U R sM m t t i tm ttt w Dcnv*r 1 1 0 O W M Insttla w enif i m i vi m m NATIONAL CO N KIR IM g HaaamaaatnaduNd Indiana at Maw Jarity. fiM#.in. laatMeii WaafiineMn. fiM 4 m. Aartiandal Atlanta. f:Ma.m. Phaanii al lacranwnM. 0|m Danvar at MimaaatA • 4 m. Hantan al DatlaA t:M 4 m. MUiwaukaaat UtoA. 1 4 m. DttraHai l a . Laaar*. 4 :4 4 m. iM AMA tevM tkM nfO lM V ltlM am vNM WAPiM WlU If..M M *p.Tn. v m •write*, am . Kidd. Dali, van la a l. l a l i-ONlM N V.OHAh Arlans N iM H ghia Nagamaci m m • ON M TK A m a M 11* Mf 11.1 M « 111 M It.l M w HI M 114 14 it tit t t l 114 M m in m ii4 14 in w t t i ii.t 14 M 141 M l II I M tt in t t i tot It HI III M l II I V M l in M 114 . I.A. u m im m JIM Make it a point to share the m a t outdoors with a child In the near future. It has been my experience that children who are engaged In wholesome outdoor Sanford Paint ft Body t Wrookor Sow loos Inn. i / 1' ( l I M ■" ■ • ' Vtnl M fflfjW tptntm t WMtf OdmKQfWt tWyov lOQQtO M 1 0 W LOW PfUCIMQ i I . 1 '■ 1 i l U U I l i A I I ON ->Al i I i M )W IN(. ■i: r ’ 1 VI It Y I MI NI . (.(It S « • -1 j 0“ o OFF �“ 5-----------Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, January t, 1995 - 91 sBusiness •>i _ _ _ _ __________________________ ________ Home sales remain strong IN B R I E F *+ lit •> nt .'4 ABC lo ifd mtmbtnhlp ntfivo Btifi ??niff ALTAM ONTS SPRINGS - David Beaetov, a Lake Mary resident. haa been re-elected to the board or director* o f the Aeeoriated Builder* and Contractor* (ABC) fbr a three-year term. Thto ie hla eecond etlnt on the board. Beaaley la vice president o f operatlooe at Tri-City Electrical Contractor*. Inc.. Altamonte Spring*. The Florida Association o f Realtors, (FAR) says Florida home sales remain strong despite six Interest rate hikes In recent •inford m l Mtato m Im SANFORD — Ralph M. and Edna M. Sheftier have purchaeed a 30.000 equate foot offlce/showroom/warehouae. located at 400 » Silver Lake Drive in Sanford. The purchaee price from Silver Lake Realty Company, era* Hated at'5743,500.' Jim Duke o f Duke Propertie* brokered the tranaactioa. Jim Duke, along with Ted Bywater o f the Bywater Company, have alao arranged the purchaae o f approximately IB acre* o f induetrtal land located o ff Aero Lane in Sanford, for a price o f 0700.000. from Wheeled Coach Industries, toThom a* J. Oaet. *•: * fo M AQQntwofflOM WINTER PARK — The Associated Oeneral Contractors will begin 1006 with a new Central Florida chapter, which Include* new officer* and director* whoee poeitiona become effective Jan. 1. The Central Florida chapter will encompaae Seminole, ‘ Osceola. Lake. Votuaia and Brevard countie*, which r * tA •.4 AOC Central Florida Executive Vice Pn e. Arch McLean said the market* in the Tampa i irw iU I be b better able to addreea the need in and the new chapter the CentralIPtoriaaar I Incoming AOC Preeident la Rich Bean o f Martin I. Eby Conetruction. The AOC office* ar* to be located at 3373 Lee Road. Suite 303, in Winter Park. U .1 BimIim m books CASSELBERRY - The Central branch o f the Seminole County Public Library now haa a copy o f “ The Personnel Executive* Contact book." Thle source provide* a listing of 30.000 companies giving name*, address, phone and fox number, number or employee*, financial information, and name o f contact person. Library officials say anyone seeking a Job will find this source rry ueefiil. especially wtth the addition o f the contact name. Related works that give complete information on the company plus a contact person are “ The Job Bank Guide to Employment Service*," and the “ Adame Job Almanac." The Seminole County Public Library Central Branch la located at 315 N. Oxford Road. Casselberry. It la open Monday through Thursday from • a.m. until B p.m., and Friday and Saturday from 9a.m . until 3 p.m. t1 County ohomborovoftt CASSELBERRY — The Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce will hold Ha Seminole Business Breakfast, Wednet- Me* n«F »w LAKE MARY — The Oreater Lake Mary/Haathrow Chamber o f Commerce will hold a breakfoet meeting Wednesday, Jan. 4. beginning at 7:45 a.m. Ousel speaker will be Mayor Lowry Rockett who will speak on the Target Industry plan for Lake Mary in 1996. Coat is S3 for members. SB for non member*. For additional information, phone the chamber office at 333-4749. Computer studont SANFORD — Traci Williams o f Sanford has enrolled In the Com puter-Aided Drafting Techn ology program at IT T Technical Institute in Maitland. The technical college is one of a nationwide network o f 51 ITT Technical Institutes operated by Indianapolis'baaed IT T Educational Services. The program, which begins March 0, will prepare Williams for an entry-level position in computer-sided drafting technology. ». »> h *1 >.a f, % I, I; 3 I, • C o l d w t ll D E O O lt OVIEDO — Charts* Olgante and Cindy Hollenbeck have Joined the Oviedo office ofColdweU Banker Residential Real Estate. The Oviedo office Is located at 1419 W. Broadway. Tom Meskell haa Joined Cokhveil's Longwood office located at 31SO W. State Road 434. DBCC workshops DAYTONA BEACH - Daytona Beach Community College. DBCC, through the Business and Professional Institute will oe sponsoring a number o f upcoming workshops tilled “ Fun(fom ents* o f Supervisory Training." Classes start Jan. 11. Registration is now open. Courses deal wtth such subjects as problem solving, process management, budget process, performance evaluation, com­ munication. goal setting, and many other*. Claeses are alao offered as credit courses for students. For complete information, costs, times and locations, contact Teri HoUeran, (904)354-4450. Tapptd for statB board ). it UP8 honors om ploytts •EdM Uler LONGWOOD Ed Miller w aarecentiybonored by Unit­ ed Faroe! Service for oomptet- Daniel D. Jittu. president jBcrv Select InvestigativeBervlces, has been appointed to the board of director* for the International Council o f Central Florida. The .Council Is a non-profit community organisation which a c t* as the official g overn ­ ment-designated host for Influ­ ential guests and dignitaries of the United Slates. I, ~ | Business Inspired by family circumstances a canter m h IM fflIlU U U ( '" ' , S A N F O R D - T h e re are tune* when a circumstance, even on* which fo a pkrtouo prowtra. prooucti dv/w i i i ioc “ * to- the (foa* at Carotam and Nat. Rkhburg'a Sunshine Adult Day Care, Inc., at 441 E. Airport Btvd. in « a i i « row loyal servtc service contributions to UPS. He bo becan his career with the company working a* a part-time center assistant in 1974, and haa not missed a single day o f work In the entire time. Miller lives in Casselberry. C a r o l y n ' * m o t h e r haa Atohetmefa dtoeaae. As such, aha eventually needed to have nursing home-type care. The type care I V l I l lM t waa not exactly what the Rtehbtttgi believed waa the beat for tnat situation. After lengthy consideration, the couple started Sunshine Adult Day Care, along with friends Bffl and LUa Cooper. The facility deals mostly w ith p a tien t* ex a e tly like C a r o l y n ' s m o t h e r , an Alahetmer*s patient, in need of day car*, but stiff wanting to be part o f aa muen normal life aapoaaibto. Becky Hopkins serves as director for the business. She has established a routine be­ ginning at 7:30 a.m., through BLewiaBeU SANFORD - Lewis Bell, a d e live ry d riv e r fo r United Parcel Service, was recently recognised by the company for completing 30 years driving without an accident. Bell works out o f the facility located at 1060 Bennett Drive, n f pm enu y provioct w t i m y service in the Sanford area. "Y o u m ust be aw are o f what's around you and watch out for the other guy." he commented. Center Manager Tom Lan­ caster presented the 30-year safe driving award at a cerem ony h o n o rin g B ell's achievements. . h Bah and hla wlls Ruth live in •fe J u d o * ra id s In :fa v o r off Alaqua rasldanta flated to ptsv ent them from doing Just ustthat. I The residents offered 63.6 SA N FO R D A grou p o f million in cash, 6370,000 for nofiteowncre ttmkm inrir voicep ohtbhouae Equipment, and 16 heard In court, and won their c l u b m e m b e r s h i p s a n d argument. At odds was the sale thousands o f rounds o f golf for o f a community country club at the developer to offer as incen­ Alaqua. located o ff' Markham tives to prospective buyer* o f the Woods Road, between Longwood remaining 40 lots in Alaqua. C lu b L ln k t offer called for and Lake Mary, r ■ Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton ruled payment in ClubLink stock, that residents o f Alaqua. an other securities and a note with affluent, gated community, had no Interest for 314 year*. Timothy Zwcber. an appraiser the right to buy the dub at a much low er price than the with Merrill Lynch, testified Wednesday that ClubLlnk's offer developer wanted. In making his decision In favor was not worth nearly that much. o f the Alaqua residents, the He said the company's stock was Judge. in effect, prevents the highly overvalued In the offer opening o f the country club to and called the other securities others. “ Junk bonds." Dennis Durkin, the developer's " W e w ou ld h a ve found ourselves with thousands of lawyer, contended ClubLlnk's people from Canada." said Ralph offer was legitimate and that the residents' counteroffer fell far Aboff, on* o f five homeowners at Alaqua who filed a class-action short o f the club's value. suit to halt the sale to a Toronto Eaton agreed wtth the resi­ dents, and his approval waa firm. Alaqua owners West bury De­ greeted by loud applause from some 100 homeowner* attend­ velopment Inc. and West bury Alaqua Inc. had an offer they ing the hearing. said totaled 67.6 million from A nu m ber o f w ell-k n ow n sports figures own homes In ClubLink. a Toronto company Alaqua. including golfer Gary that owns five golf courses and lets every member use all of Ha Player and sevenu player* from the Orlando Magic basketball dubs. The homeowner*, who had the team. Football star Bo Jackson right to buy the club if they owns several lots. could match the offer, claimed Intwmsttw tram Am cim S P m » la cmClubLink's offer was highly in­ tKwSW taii rapart. ftWiOV wiffRl rnrr?»w» A 8EE-W0RTHY WAV TO GOI walking, perusing the news In the paper and on TV, and free time for visits. A t 40 a.m., It's snack time, followed by time for letter writing, quilting bees, sewing, card games, or other projects. Lunch to served at noon. At 1 p.m., it's rest period for some, with games, reading and other activities offered! b o t h i n d e p e n d e n t l y or assisted. Snack time returns at 3 p.m. on c e a ga in , with the r e ­ mainder o f the afternoon open for any activity the cutomer wishes, or for more visits. From 5:30 until 6:30 p.m.. it's preparation to return to their homes. Now, the Rlchburgs have added another service. They are holding Atshetmer's sup­ port group meetings at their facility, on the first Wednesday o f each month. They have found it is another way to help p e o p le w h o h a v e f a m i l y members faced with this proSunshine Adult Day Care. Inc., is located at 441 E. Airport Blvd.. east .of U:S. ■ ,’"&'!3533rS' IvHDffBi g a t 7:60 a.m. ’ ’^^K fcritJonaJ ^bSSrinatfon. yhowe^ B eck y H opkins, at / U C F buslnsss s tm ln s rs Herald Staff Writer The Small Business Develop­ ment Center o f the University of Central Florida la continuing Its aeries of workshops and semi­ nars for the first three months of 1995. The following is the schedule for Jan uary opportunities: •J o nrj. 4 — Financing Your m — - 1 1 p.m. p . m ! tto o a 3 p p.m. Business Learning to evaluate loan poten tlal using SBA'a loan checklist. Free. 9Jan. 6 — Loan Application. Part A — 8 a.m. to 13 noon. How to calculate sale* and market share eettmatee for financial projections. Fee. 540. • J in . 6 — Ideas to D ollar! — N ew P r o d u c t I n v e n t o r y workshop — 13 noon to 3 p.m. Fee. 535. •Jan. 13 — Tax Forum. 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Income tax. payroll tax. sales tax. property tax. Free. •Jan. 13 — Loan Application, Part B — 8 a.m. to 13 noon. Necessary financial documents needed for a loan application. Fke.540. •Jan. 18 — Financing your Business — 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. (see Jan. 4) Free. •Jan. 19 — ABC's o f export­ ing — 9 a.m. to 13 noon. Basics of entering overaeaa markets. Fee, 535. •Jan. 30 — Basics of Gov­ ernment Procurement — 9 a.m. to 13 noon. Doing business with federal, state ana local govern­ ment agencies. . 9Jan. 33 — (Same as above, but offered 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. In DeLand Campus) 6 Jan. 38 — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Doing Business with the Stale of Florida. A conference with rep­ resentatives from various departmenis o f the slate, to discuss opportunities for suppliers and information on the certification process. Some o f these same classes will be repealed or expanded during February and March. For several o f I he workshops In which a fee Is charged, advance reservations may pro­ duce a 610 discount. For additional Information, contact the University of Central Florida College of Business Ad­ ministration Small Business De­ velopment Center. Orlando, (407) 833-5554. or Diane Mullen, at the Small Business Develop­ ment Center. (4071833-6097. TICTK3N COMPANY ft. f i f i s a . o„ During the first nine months of this year, the council scheduled 504 International government, business and professional lead­ ers and Stats Department repre­ sentative* from 145 countries to viait the area. Select Investigative Services, Inc., is a national security a gin ry specialising in private /and government security. / Jittu eaid since starting the 1 business in 1969, he has pro; vtded security service to almost a doxen national government crease of 47 percent, but figures pertaining to several areas usually associated with that MSA were not available for November. Panama City also showed an Increase in the median sides price from November to November, going up from 968:100 to 661,100, an Increase of IB percent. Larry CanroU. president of the Bay County Associ­ ation o f Realtors in Panama City says most of. those purchases were relocations, not local residents moving within the area. He said that area's low coat of living, military facilities, retirement communities am! beaches are the major attractions for these buyers. Th e Florida Association of Realtors pro­ vide* programs, services, continuing educa­ tion, research and legislative representation t o ,;it s 6 0 ,0 0 0 m em b ers in 83 local btforda/sseoclations throughout Florida. vrV lM teV v W fte i ■;Sm m aaar- ft V H Statewide, the FAR says sales o f pinglefomily homes increased three percent in November 1994 compared to November 1993. In the Ortando Metropolitan Statistical ea Saruord iand Seminole Area, which includes I County, the change wasn't quite as high as some parte or the state. Single-family existing home sales were reported at 991 In November 1693, and 1,001 in 1994, an increaae o f only one percent. The median sale* price in the Orlando MBA declined by two percent since last November, at 668,000. Among the highest home-sale Increases In lie state were Naples, increasing 34 per­ cent. That area has now recorded a double-digit sales increase for 14 consecu­ tive months. Naples was alao Hated by the FAR as having the highest median sales price for existing single-fair family homes, at 9145,700. Mike Pederson, sales m anager w ith BlueblU Properties in Naples says many existing-home buyer* are moving to his area from New York and New Jersey. He added that many are being transferred to Naples by their employer*, with Circuit City and Target recently opening stores In the area. Other high sales Increase areas were Tallahassee, up 36 percent. Punta Oorda, up 18 percent. Panama City showed an In­ wm TONY HUS5I, JR ^ IONYi fR USSI o jfliia s k i A i 3878 ft. French Avs. Sanford D .M M tutu uusuiesa organisations. Select Investigative Services 1* located at 3530 N. County Road 437, Suite 156. in Longwood. and Is a minority-owned na­ tionwide security corporation. W* ean help soil your boat wtth our / /I Classified Ads 322-2911 175 TTV V • •* ‘ •?. /h I I I I / H I 0%*f Ill till. �. «<KiPv 4 « - Sanford Hereid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 1, 1006 M > joyful i M b . M X , C um im K e n tu c k y , N a s h v ille Tka couple's aacrat tor a long Get involved In m. f . Happy New Year! This la the lime o f the year when there la reflection of the previous year and com m itm ents are made regarding the New Year. If any o f your resolutions revolve around getting Involved, the groups and organisations In Longwood and Winter Springe serve a wide variety of Interests and provide charitable public service by the moat dedicated and wonderful group o f people. Aa you browse through the following list, take notes and plan to became In* volved; these are the organise* lions that have filled the Long* wood column In the past six months. American Association of Re* tired Persons, Winter Springs •H A Y K O M IL Chapter 4940 meats monthly and you may call Marian Doha at 337*7334 for further tton. > Canine Companion for In* dependence (CCI), organisation to assist those with physical dtiAbftttUM other then Croom s High observes Oliver reunion during holidays There waa a silver anniversary reunion celeb ra tion for the Crooms High School Class o f I960. Yet, they gathered from around the globe. The wall* planned four*day celebration began with the renewing o f old frien d sh ip s w ith fo rm er classm ates. A y e a r to ra* m e m b e r * ' a a t i t h a g s t* aaguatntad night u m m ltlaa o f V y o m B e a s le y . J e r a ld ia s W a ter* Herbert People,Irvtng Johnson , i parialguests tor the evm the stance Williams Anderson and the committee were saluted tor planning a job well dona. M A|||gU||AiAA ■ T h e Am eoattmiod tor the class a f ' « at the prom, yea, the music waa fUmiahed by Uw #004 dsajay, “ Moan Jean. The |music o f the Stxtiaa flowed and the lataat In dance and toahton could beaean by the stars o f the nkht, tha claaamataa o f 1919. Oonnia WUllama and Pannla M iter rtmindsd tha does that than waa Indeed plenty o f talent to tha claas aa the Temptations, Crooms Academy graduatoa continue to excel and show their talents throughout the United States. Sanfordlte, and tormer Croom a A ca d em y graduate. Willie James (poops) W hitt has Bantiat Church to diva been renowned tor hie apodal tor the 83 years o f being able to talents, not only for his musical g r t t e In Joy, peace and re* abilities, but tor his knowledge of membrane# o f their days aa food. White is special education students at Crooms. The music teacher In the Karty County, the gupremea and tha great o f tha morning worship waa Oeorgla school system. He re* rendered by male chorus of cently sponsored a cultural foods Jam i l Iro w n wars reenacted __________ , the ___________________ hy auch talantad tormerstudents tha church. Delivering the festival! this event is held yearly. aa Las Barns Haws, Ronald massage of tha morning waa the Students aald W hite visits DeSoat, Marva Dovia, Jewell Rev, Tommie L ot White of the various countries throughout ■toimoni, and Ella Wiggins, The d o n of '49. He brohe tha bread their studies by tasting various hl# iHght of the eventag waa the of Uto and gave this InaptraUooal foods and making dishes to erownmg of Mr. and Ma. Crooms meangi — “Tlie king la coming, represent the different thgh of 1999, The winners wste will you be randy?7 Thoos at* and cultures. Over SO f l s a a prasltfant L o u i s M roigm iry and 9yIvia Brinson, IH i *’ * /■VVfgHWM m gs ra 1;-v Tywit. m ,■yry ;*'.n o -. v O W B r* w w S tending this aarvica of prayer and praise will foravar re* country they have chosen. Par I I p O C O flU P u M w im • w rom P if IW W O CyiO t W wOm m the tomiiy picnic on Saturday where everyone enjoyed tha #aot toad of tha season. On •unday morning at 11 s.m.. the gathered at the New ( Aap< to tha membi of tha deceased Bernadette Baker Qardcner. chairman. Richard Burke, Con* their efforts tha Early Countv Middle School, w S m W M to le an Instructor, eras astectsd to g o to Atlanta to receive an honor for their food festival display for the �s g g g iJL g 1 1 • ♦ i f y i h t'a o a tta ltM ' of baton t jt s s A -S and X in W om en tw ir le d Georgia Margeolaa Jonathan Cary 8r. exchange vowe in., ui me Lcmcnnuu rmrm irdcn wedding. s^snssiss ■jrc.x M iU H u t# m M Aa m o m attendants. Spencer Van Cary Sr., brother The bride It the daughter o f o f the groom, eerved aa beat r. and Mr*. Staala Margeolaa of man. emford, owners o f the Oolden Ushers were Rick L e t t and nmb Restaurant. Spencer Van Cary Jr., nephew o f The groom Is the son o f Mrs. ’illiam Q. Whatley o f Troy, la., and the late Mr. Paul urlcsnn Cary Sr. Given in m arriage by her for to yoara at nm i i i p a w mranponm. lh e * room' Q r o o m s m e n w ere Jaaon Oanas, and Mike Margeolaa, the bride's brother. . f T7 T abve.Love'ya. Chrtatmaa part; U M | A | H f| | V v M W V ill CiaHaial flTM Olympic Youth Program Comm! The W ood ( The groom’s attendants wore recently shared visiting for the Christmas. provkhna them with gifts and gift certificates fer Christmas. On display at the Christmas party were the winners o f the Lake Mary Woman’s Club Arts and Crafts competition. The winners, who will be announced SANFORD - Mrs. Oail Hanson of Sanford and Mr. Edward Hannon. Avon. N.Y., are an* nonnclng the engagement o f their daughter. Julie Michelle, to Michael James Mannlon Jr., son of Mm. Sandra Martin o f Winter Hark and Mr. Michael Mannlon Sr.. Orlando. Born In Rochester, N.Y., the brlde.elect Is the m aternal granddaughter o f the late Mr. Harry and Mrs. Marion Yeaton. Mn. Hanson is a 1987 graduate of Seminole High School, Ban* ford where she participated In Trt'HI-Y and the marching and concert band. She la a 1991 graduate o f the University of Central Florida, Orlando where she received a bachelor's degree In radio and TV production. She is currently employed by Amtrak Auto Train and Startite Tutorial Academy. Sanferd. Her fiance, bom In Methuen. Moss., i" a 1987 graduate of West Ornntfc High School, Or* lando. Mannlon has served two at a later date, will go on to qu ilt Tuesday. Jan. 3. T h e compete agUnat other women's seniors hope to have the quilt clubs In the area. completed by the first o f May. The quilt will then be rallied off, Jwpeftilly at Olds Lake Mary wMNVW O M N I Days. If you would Hks to help W O ft t O fl.q M n work on the quilt, you can stop The Lake Mary Seniors will the Prank Iv a n s Center any begin working on a maple leaf time claaaea are In session. If you prefer, yoi to work on T h e Pr closed sine Jan. 3. All Jan. 3. Mam Rm is w is iw i LMm l a y 8 .C. - years In tha U.8 . Navy on tha M/V Enterprise. He Is presently employed b y T.O. Lee Dairy In Orlando. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 14. 1B9S at Lake Eola, Orlando. Covington o f 907 Rosalia Drtvs, Sanferd, recently completed the Submarine Officers Advanced Courts. During the 33*week course, which is taught at Naval Subma* rlne School, Oroton. Conn., students prepare fer Increased responsibilities as department beads aboard Navy submarines, Areas o f Instruction Include tactics, sonar, weapons, fire control, navigation and ship's operations. The 1977 graduate o f Semi* n d s High School. Sanferd joined the Navy In June 1990. Cov* ington la a 1997 graudate o f Florida State University, Telia* haaaee. with a bach elor o f science degree and a 1994 grad* uate o f the U.8. Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey. Calif. PORT. BRAOO, Payettevile. N.C. — Joseph R. Kura recently completed leadership training and evaluation at the U.S. Army cadet commande ROT advanced camp, j The catnp. normally attended by cadctk between their third and fourth years o f college, provides k thorough evaluation o f a ebatt'a- decision making ability. puccessfUl completion of the advanced camp and graduaUon frdrii college results in a commMmon aa a second Ileu te­ nant. Newly commissioned of* fleem m#y serve on active duty, A rm y R e se rv e o r N at iona l OuartL 1 The cadet la a student at the University o f Central Florida, Orlando.' Kurs fe the son o f Nancy L. Army Pvt. Stephen M. W hitley has completed baste training here. S H E P P A R D AIR FORCE BASE, Wichita Falla. Texas A ir F orce A irm an T ro y W. Man love has graduated from the aircraft pneudraulic systema course here. Students w ere taught the principles o f operation. Inspec­ tion. testing, and repair o f pneudraulic and hydraulic units. Included were aircraft famil­ iarisation, ground s o ftly p r a c t i c e s , a n d tha uaa o f Whitley la the son o f Larry and Lts Whitley o f B89 Inderby Road. Chuluota. He Is a 1999 graduate o f Oviedo High School. B A W I nP IIM I HUBTKRHOBHB KASSRNK, Plrmasena. Oermany — Arm y �-SentordHefeid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January i, 1005 Just for this ons day, Longwood of yourself • .1 D EAR M t A O B M i My New Y e a rs column has become an adftiMiK tradition/ 'T h e s e New Year's resoluUdns are baaed on the orttfhfJ -credo o f Al-Anon. L am using! fla theme with some vsriationsbfm yow m .Jusi for today. I w ill live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to ove all my problems at once, t------iw 1can do something f o r a ^ 'feours t h a t w o u l d overwhelm me if I thought I had to keep It up for a lifetime. Just for today, I will be happy. Abraham Lincoln said. “ Most folks.are about as happy at they make up their minds to be." He was right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and r e p l a c e t h e m w i t h h a pp y thoughts.1 Just for today. I will adjust myself to what Is. 1 will face reality. 1Will correct those things that I cad correct, and accept those which 1cannot. Just for today.-1 will adjust my tell to what tSr-'l will race reality, t will correct those things that I can correct, and accept those which I cannot. Just fo r today, I will Improve m y mind, t will not be a mental loafer. 1 will force myeelf to read aomethng that requires effort, thought and concentration. Juet for today, 1 will do something positive to Improve my health. If I'm a smoker, I'll make an honest effort to quit. If I'm overweight, I'll eat nothing I know to be rattening. And I will force myself to exercise — even If tt'a only walking around the block or using the stairs Instead o f the elevator. Just for today, I'll do some­ thing I've been putting off for a long time. I'll finally writs that latter, moke that phons call, clean that closet, or straighten out thage dresser drawers. . \Just for today, before I apeak 1 will ask myself, "la It true? It It kind?" and. If.tb s answer to either o f thofee questions Is negative. I won't say It. blindness to ach iett a greater degree o f Independence with the help o f a specially tlj friend. Call Patti ! Just for today. 1 will make a 834-2850. Central Florida conscious effort to be agreeable. »y I will look aa good as I can. dress Historical Preserve becomingly, talk softly, act cour­ active In securing teously, and not Interrupt when slstance for the B r id le s someone else la talking. Just for r enovati on o Iclntyre House H the Intoday. I'll not try to improve McIntyre side-Outaide House, both located anybody except myself. w e know so much more about In the historical district o f nutrition and how exercise and Longwood. For further informa­ sensible living can extend life tion, call John Bistllne at 332and make It more enjoyable, so 0090. T h e Pratf Astaire Dance Mutko Just for today. I'll take good care o f my body eo I can celebrate ■po nao rS b e n e f i t ! - f o r t h e Muscular Dystrophy Association many more happy New Years, Just for today, I will have a throughout the year. >. The Lakeside Pope featuring program. I may not follow It exactly, but I will have It, Music Orlando, held on Lake thereby saving myself from two Brantley, |s the result o f a labqr o f love o f the music foyers o f tke peats: hurry and decision. Juat for today, I will gather the courage to do what Is right and and tlM BNMpol CM ftfcof take the responsibility fo r my Resurrection for the benefit of the Community Outrages Pro­ own actlone, i T o one and alii a happy, gram. "Crafts in the 'Church­ healthy New Yeart - LOVE. yard" la an arts and crafts show sponsored by tha aoma i ABBY P.8 . Ood bless our men and tlon prior to tha concert. Lafiertoma o f Oraali women In uniform in every corner o f the world where our nole County may a flag Is flying. And let us not Shea at S & M fc S tor further forget those patriotic Americans information. Tho League o f Women V o isn who are serving their country In ( may oak the Peace Corps, as well ee those of Bftnlnott County vella tM M flfi. who,have served and are now In O e Arts aMI Crafts veterans' hospitals and nursing Festival. tha Central Florida fiodaty for lllafnHnal i! MIOTICml BmasarnilaM (TSIlfTvUOfli Longw ood Civic League Woman's Club la tha custodian of one o f tha oldest. If not the oldest. bulidtaM la Longwood. The group motto tha second Tuesday o f tha month at 1 p.m. and la accepting new members. Call Caroline Metline at 0309409. Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Chib may contact Mobi ' “ president, at 9094)041. Longwood "Fartn en „ m w c itM in oowntown wood every Saturday from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. The dtlaena of Longwood and Longwood Police Department sp o n s o r " N i g h t M o v o a ," a nightclub located at 011 Dana Lana, for middle school and high s c h o o l st uden t s dn F riday nights, and a Una dandng In­ structional and fomlly (Un night (^Saturdays. T h a i * * * * a jw ea ta u ccee e- n n H i t T i 'r n .3 B S H ft .fl •ponBoriv v y the Lor. police, have various ran be contacted by celling Investigator P. Robert Ladecsky at 339-34001 donations are always appreciated L o n g w o o d -W In ts r Springs C ham ber o f C om m erce baa merged with tbs Oraatar fiamtnola County Chamber o f Comm ono three tod by Wanda-ReOy •1034-4404. Bertoma Chib o f Longwood, a oerVlce organisation to further the advancement and educa­ tional goals o f speech and hear­ ing Unpaired children. Contact Oene Preetera at 034-1234. fia b a l Point Oarden Club meets on the first Wednesday of each month at the, Ootf Brook Apartment Clubhouse, a social n ~i c r x T n n: ^ r j r : " n M i i i [• r m n r r n "r n i! ir m n i: : t t x” " t .t ” 7— x , r M t m - r r r - r m : n r : ■%; r OakaOe la currently cekriratUi year and sponsors garden chibt contact for Information. u n i n n m ; ir - Sweetwater Oaks Woman's Club la a service organisation sponsoring mholaranlpa and supporting Loaves and Fishes, Project Oraduatloo, Ooidcn Tri­ angle 4-H Chib and other causes aa they ariaa. Contact 009 0090. Special Otym pica are ahrayaln need o f volunteers. Call Larry Levina 942-0279 or Lin Bonnett at 963-0043. Weklva Hunt Club Association has various clubs and service groups for all needs and ages. M BW T nSST M M p w ia M i 'lun-Mosmui ninanu: ;.io sicn g WoXdfoioom d» m»«Qt nr a la WtmcA’fi fM* he lpaMg iuy i h ft^ Mw i l ae ae fi le uf w T h e d w ie t w a t e r Oaks Women'a Club held lto annual Chrlatmaa party at the tweet wa­ ter Country Club which la one of their major fUnd-raleera o f the year. Members pledged to sup­ port their scholarship award winners and also to support their g e n e r o u s d o n a tio n s to tfis Loaves am in Apopka and tlon. Prior to tha luncheon, Darlene H o b e o k c o n d u c t e d a t o ur through her beautifully, holi­ day-decorated home. The foyer featured a m(nature village of days gone by with Ice skaters on the pond and ski lift In the background, a park and water tower, airport complete with plane, c hur ch and a little sc hod house, A cute Utile bear b l o w i n g b u b b l e s In t h e Christmas tree, an elf laying on top o f the refrigerator In the kitchen with Grandma Santa nearby with her cookbook and candy canes added to the festive Us fthfoi— fohpotif, chairman of tho twoatwatar Oaks Woman’s Club •Hint auatton (from left); Batty Jean Cochran, club prosidsnt; Kay Hagg, aacratary and vtea prtaidant; and Joanna Terpen Infl, treasurer, art raitoy for tha olub’a silent auction. r •V ' houas. Maty. D * a n d t h ae i r t a a o e r a . t b f ............... M ed her hom o to . o cheerleaders nts am Mrs. McDougald a wonderful th a g r o u p w h i c h f a a t u r s d gorgeous wraoths on soch o f tha time and tho spirit o f Christmas and felt In a little, outdoor windows, a baautlfUl walkway ttnsd wtty tiny kttla classroom at Altamonte Elemen­ Ughta and, o f cou n t, tha insida tary. o f tha home was filled with the T h e frtshm an cheerleaders o f the aeason. The arat A s h l e y Bllllngat Kat ie B ou ohllllont. L eslie Blomely: w e n displayed with such R e be cc a C a m p b el l ) Crystal by .... Onenephis. D ou gh arty, M elllssa Orace. located at 704 W. Mate Klden Koeflal, Kelly Koemac. K r i s t i n a X u n d b e r g , -Qall The Joubran, Owen Michalk. Pepper not just Reiner, Jennifer crowd shopped for that apodal Shelly, Lies Tango, Christina toft at tha M in t auction, chaired Vedner, Tamara Wood. by Lis Miayeetehpour. The gtfta were spectacular, foaturtng table linens, coffee urns, crystal serv­ ing pieces, restaurant donations The Sweetwater Oaks Garden and wonderful Items o f clothing Club will meet on Jan. 9. 1965 from various stores on Park at 9:30 a.m . at Leaps and Avtnua. It was a wonderful way Bounds in Oak Grove Shoppes. to end the year in a spirit of Lto Ward will present a program which la what this club la on genealogy. Vaaay also E OftfdBn Club functions The Lake Mary High School have a 1 sponsor this year. Her name to Camilla McDougald and •h e know# tho m ean in g o f Christmas and planned to share It with her cheerleaders. She began the process In September by communicating the idea of the party for the preachootera In tha local Head Mart program and planned the date, the time, the commitment and the fund­ raiser to pay for It. In Novemkar. h ad hedetwwrtMdere had a car riah. Each student' teas re-' aponabUe fo r aelUng aao w o rth o f car WWahea in advance. T h e y worked from fl a.m. until 0 p.m. washing cars in one o f the parking Iota o f the Albertsons supermarkets. Each o f the stu­ dents were given the name and age o f one o f tha Head Start students and parents donated their time to tone several o f the ■ •bopping tor their child using the money Born the car wash, They each had the earns amount to spend on each child. Food was ordered from Albertsons and. again, the car wash money was used to pay for U. Jocry Shelley, a o f the cheerleaders, moat a u th en tic " ho-ho-ho's" In hto black boots. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hold Its annual card partyluncheon on Jan. 10,1990 at 10 a.m. at the Beniando Methodist Church. Door prises wi ll ' be drawn and a silent auction will be held. C on tact C arole Oilbertoen for ticket information •1009-9190. ‘ YuM program Tha students at the Oak Tree P re S c h o o l d e l i v e r e d theirChristmas program with the usual amount o f enthusiasm from their delighted parents, not all the«ent smiles made ItSCNfom like *n perfect performance. ’ ■ i l.A i TOwygagu IU MMtkU M l M l TfelM B W M M 17:41 I �M B P M M M g p v to jS H S c Va , }S u^ j S'-. mm » r * r r r M' l i i , j: I ’ l l 11 1 Ilf 1i i 1 U M' tl 11 i i 11 ii . . 1 II H I . H I l ti 1 j || ' 'i i ii IK II 1 ,U [ VI IW w i i 11 1H ( • : ■ f < 1 c 1 Jt M V Ml ' 1t 1I -1 I k i il> U ’ 'U' 11 . i 1 1i r I f 1. u r n IV < it 7777 Hi • iu f . ’ l jr i •i 11 U • ’ u i i n t * 11 II! 1 ' M l 1 1 J I Ml M ||! i I I 1 • r II 'H !M r 11 1 » l f 1 S t iM t ift U fM • H h | H f i n t r , K m M U U ttU tk fe .-TIy .— " . — ■> t.1n r a v i M n i cqum acncm i o w o f you. your Astro-Graph predict lone today. to AatroGraph, c/o this ntwapapsr. PO , Boa 4460. Haw Y o r k T S F io iW , B t aura to atata your sodlae sign. kfCABIPB (Jan. SO-Pab. 19) Budnaaa probtsma can ba rv•otved In a convivial environmant today. Maba arrangements to negotiate over a pleasant hutch or dinner. V M M (Pah. 90-March 90) Mall 67.88 W A g p S M ^ aaw / v I n ^ f M lM it i ftw u ta M i m id mm • ! t e i M i at .t , e ™. w^ .^ ~ _ * jin B in f up a p a w n t w i M m i . N H (May 91-June 90) ---------- _ » _ Tha conchtatona you arrive at - 7 3 2 ^ 2 . m-TII.-T u! UMay are apt to he on target. 1 °* X J ^ fl^ u£ 1S E S S Your judgment la quHa kaan at ” w” * ff? 6 !g * * 5 * 1 ! analyatofrrtationahMe. u*y tJ f0U £ ~ 2 L T ^ J 2 " 2 ! C A B C M (J w M lW u ty S t) S g 2 J 5 S f “ * " i * M Your groataet aaaat today oouM twyour ablltty to tranafonn Uw obaotota into aomcthlng uaaftd. Uacthia skill aa It la needed, LBO (July 80-Aug.39)Prtends who usually auppovt you will ba SSL'V S* J S ’u -s ■ » » • • )« * « • » • BAMTTAKUB (Nov. 98-Dac. an TWatralnta that have baan hoktoa you hack should M a iTtooSn trfay- T t o m U ift e rtui tnncwaaaariaiaa ffa a a a a r* « • « « » . . . . • III 04 f t t i tAQiati t x i i m t tel M i l l O K •4 a- • ojf i a Waal Nwtb Bad f. & H Opening te a * a t W . h - . s fw a n u r �- Sanford Hptpid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 1. 1999 Ltfltl Nolle# L" IM jN IN T DOMAIN IN TN I a .u .u a . . CAIINO.M-MI1 CA-15B SEMINOLB COUNTY, • political tuMIvltlan el ItM Hat* a! Florid*. Carparaliani OONOON H. i * - * - _________ ________________ lANLANOOUTiLITIItCON tu m ii FONATIOtf, a Fferida Catparatlan; ONI HAMILTON AUO CIATIA * Ma«achv»tN Limited Farfnarahta. d/b/s. On* Hamiitan A moc IMm . Ltd.; MARL BONO LAND CQMFANY. INC., • Mf***«W nCarfW *Man; ALBIRM ARRNONIRTIIt, INC.i WAWMUT BANK OP BOTTOM N A. andC.W. CA1HMAN. at TnntM tj F l o r id a r o w ir c o r p o r a t io n , • norm* Carparaliani L IT ! IN1URANCI COMPANY OF 01 OROIA, a Oaerpl* Cbraaratfenj NORTH ONLANOOAltOCIATIA LTD., a Fferida Limited Fartnarahfei J.C. F IN N ! V COMPANY, INC., a Pferld* Carparaliani CROWN POINTCONITRUCTiONCO..a DltaatvadFtarMaCarparaliani tAIALPOINTPROPIRTIII, INC. a Oluelvad Fferida Carperalien; IAIAL POINT p i VILO PM I NT CO., INC., a FlarMa CarparaNan. Individually and tuccawar by marpar latabal Pami PraparHaa. Inc. a DWehed FlarMa Carparaliani 1AIAL CIN TIR CORPORATION, a FlarMa Carparaliani RAY VALOItaa Tea C*ifecfer*lSamin*fe Caunty. Flar Mai and the unhnawn msuas* atm* abava.lt any; Malfhaifi. dtvltaa*. aa*Jflnaaa. pranNat. cradi tart. lin eal. avacufen, administrator*, mortpa*,,i. ludfmant creditor*. trurtaat. Mcnholdtrt. partant in pattataian and any and all altiar partant havln# ar claiming la hava any rlaht, till* or Infer**! by, inraupn. undtr or againttthaahtw namad Defendant,, arottwrwii* claiming any rlpni. till*, ar lnfer*tl In the rail proparty dttcrlbad Infelt action. f t iliS W TO: TH O tl AROVR NAMIO O lFIN O A N Tt ANO TO ALL P A R TlIt CLAIMINO IN TIRIIT BY. THROUGH, UNDIR OR AOAINIT THI NAMIO O lFIN O AN Tt; AND TO ALL P A R TlIt HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVI ANY RIOHT. TITLI OR IN TIRIIT IN THI PROP!RTV O ltCRIRIO ilL O W . An eminent Domain Patman, fepathar wltli lit Daclarallan at Taking hat baan Iliad In tha tbavo ityfed court fe acaulra cartakn property intaroit* In Samlnafe County. F lorIda. datcrlOad aa felfewt: NONTOONBRV ROAD FIB SIN PLI rARGIL NO. I l l THAT PORTION OP THAT CSRTAIN TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AR "EXH IBIT 'A '" IN O .R . DOOR 1171, FAOB 1137, LER f THAT CSRTAIN TRACT OF U N O DISCRIRIO AR "EXHIBIT A* IN O .R . ROOM 1114, FAOB 1773, ANO L U R THAT CSRTAIN TRACT OF U N O OUCRIRRO AR "EXHIRIT A" IN O .R . BOOR 1334, FAQ I 45*. ALL RBCORDRD IN THB FU R U C RSCORM OF BINIHOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA, BRINO HORS FAS­ T I CULAALt 0RRCR1RS0 AS FOLLONfl COHKEHCI AT THS NORTHSAST CORNSR OF TN I SOUTHMIST QUARTER OF SECTION 3 . TORNSHIP 13 SOUTH, KANOS 3R RANT, SEMINOLX COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN 800*18*1)*W ALONO TN I BAST U N I OF SAID IN *, 1175.19 FIS T TO THS NORTH RIONT-OF-NAT U N I OF STATE ROAD 434f THENCE N I**I» *O 1*N ,*4.O 0 F IS T TO THE MEET RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I OF NSM1VA RFRINO ROAD RELOCATION, THIS BS1N0 TH I POINT OF BI0INN1N0 FOR THIS DESCRIPTION; THINCI ALONO RAID H U T RIOHT-OF-NAV L IH I, *00*18*13*1, 300.00 FRET! TH1HC1 LEAVINO RAID WIST RIOWTOF-WAY LIN E, M II*I3*01'N , 34.01 P I IT j THW CB 801*31'03‘ I , 110.17 F I I T f THEXCB 944*3l«39*tt, 55.50 FEET TO THB SAID NORTH RIOHT-OF-NAV U N I OP STATE ROAD 414| THINCI ALONO SAID NORM RIGHT-QF-LIME, SIS*33'03*S , 11.33 FEET TO TN I POINT OP BE0INN1N0 OP THIS O U C M FT IO N . N U T RIOHT-OF-NAV L1M1, N 00*1R '13*I, 3 0 0 .0 0 P U T , TO TH I POINT OP IH1RN1NO FOR TH IS DESCRIPTION/ THINCI CONTI HU* ALONO SAID WIST RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN I, N00*1I*13*R, 5 0 .»3 P U T TO A POINT OF CVRVATURI OF A CURVI CONCAVE TO M R SOUTHWEST; THINCI NORTHWERTRRLY ALONO M l ARC OF SAID CURVI, HAVINO A CENTRAL ANOLI OF 4 4 * I4 '4 R * , A RADIUS OF 4B S .0 0 P U T ANO A CHORD BBARING OF N31*B**10% FOR A DISTANCE OF 3BR.03 F I R | TH W C I LRAVING RAID N U T RIONTOF-NAV U N I , S 4 7 * 3 t'0 0 'H , 13.13 F t R TO A POINT ON A NON-TAMOENT CURVI, CONCAVI SOUTH­ W EST**!Y; THBNCB SOUTH BAR BRLV ALONO TN I ADC Of SAID CURVI, HAVINO A CENTRAL ANOLR OF 1**41*01*, A RADIUS OF 4R 4.S3 F I R ANO A CHORD BEARING OF 133*33*30*1, FOR A O IR A M C t OF IR S .47 F t R TO A POINT OF CONFOUND CURVATURE, CONCAVI SOUTMWBSTIRLV; TH W C I BO UTH BARm LY ALONG TN I ARC OF SAID CURVI, HAVINO A CBNTRAL ANOL I OF 31*10*1**, A RADIUS OF 4S 4 .S7 F I R W O A CHORD IR A N IM OF S11*BS*30*I, FOR A DISTAMCI OF 171. IB F I R TO A POINT OP TANOINT; TH W CI 101*31*03*1, S 3 .* 3 FIR ; TH IN CI M S * II* 0 3 * I, 3 4 .OB F I R TO M l RAID N U T RIOHT-OP-NAY LIN I OF N M 1VA SPRINGS M A O NILOCATION ANO THB POINT OF IM1NN1NQ OF T H U D U C N IR IO N . 190*41*13*1, 4 3 .4 7 F I R TO A F O I R ON A TAN O BR CURVI CONCAVI 8 0 U T H IA R M LV ; TH W CI SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO SAID CURVI, HAVINO A C W TR A L.A N Q U OF 01*43*84*, A RADIUS OF 8 3 1.43 F I R ANO A CHORD DIAR1M OF M 4*M *4S*W , FOR A D IR A N C I OF 18.84 F I R TO TH I F O I R OF BD0 1 H N 1 M OF M I D DUCR1PTION. C O R A IH IM 3 ,1 0 1 ,3 4 DQUARI M R . . lacK Oafendant It fwNfer nailfiad that tha Fvttttanar wilt satHlan fer an Ordar at TaStn* Safer* Ma Nanarsbfe O.M. Satan, Jr., ana at fed J tM n *> *ha aM feR tad Cavrt, an th* tm day *4 January, ***•■•* l ‘» m Nfe tammata Cawtty Caurfeauaa. laniard, f******' 111 Pwtaratfen ai Ta»m hartfeferi mad in m •mm. Alt PaNsSsHfe fe tht* tuw and aw adtar h fem fed •artfet may ttmaty rawwai a haarlnt an tha Namtan Mr tha Ordtr at I* * ^ tw.Nfe twna and ptata MtaniNad and b* haard. Any iN m u a d iM a R a a M a n # ( s J illld W a ife l U f a M d l la | A a *** *^w miiMPr ■** S tya n a a rA tta tt* - •**a<m bMw an ar Safer* January m m . and to til* THAT PORTION OP 'TNAT CERTAIN TRACT OF U N O DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOON 1171, FAOB 1137, RE­ CORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORD* OF BDI1NOU COUNTY, FLORIDA, BRINO NORI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AR FOLLOW*I COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST COWER OF THB SOUTH­ WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN S 0 0*14'13’ M ALONO THE EAST U N I OF M ID SW*. 13 75. 19 FEET TO THE NORTH RIONT-OF-NAV LIN I OF STATE ROAD 434/ THENCE ALONO SAID NORM RIGHTOF-WAY ^ 0 * ^ * 8 8 * 1 3 * 0 3 % 1 9 3 .9 ) F I R TO M l POINT o r ^ R ilN N lN O FOR M i l O BSCRlPTlO N l THEIICE LEADING NATO NORTH RIONT-OF-NAV LIN S H44‘ ---------------------SB.EO r* * T ; THW CS N01*>1*03% is u .17 r i f f ; N I 9 *33 ' 0J 'M , 4 . s i FIST/ THINCI S O O 'IC 'O J'N , T 4 4 .il F B IT i THINCI S44*3I'3R *N , 49.10 FEET RETURNING TO TH I SAID NORTH RIGHTOF-WAY LIN I OF STATS ROAD 434f THINCI ALONO 8AI0 NORTH RIGHT-OF-NAV L IN I, M f* 3 3 * Q 3 * B , 6 .9 9 FEET TO THE POINT OF BB01NMIN0 OF M i l DESCRIPTION. PAXCRL M . F IB B M F L I THAT PORTION OF THAT CIRTA1H TRACT OP U K * DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1114, FAOBS I T M AMO 1773, RECORDED IN THB P U SU C RECORDS OP B M I HOL* COUNTY, FLORIDA, BIINQ NORI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AR FOLLOW*I COHHENCE AT THB NORTHBAIT COW ER OP M l D O tfM WEST QUARTER OP RICTlON 3 , TORNSNIP I I BO VM / RANGE 39 M S T , SEMINOLE COUNTV, PL0D3RR. RUM 800*14*13 W ALONO THI EAST U N I OP U S D 1 * 7 1 3 7 9 .IS P E R TO THB NORTH RIOHT-OF-NAV U N I OP STATE ROAD 434| THINCI N EB *33'0)*N , 9 4 .0 0 F I R TO THB N U T RIOHT-OF-NAV U N S OF M M I V i SPRINGS ROAD RELOCATION; TH IN CI ALONO SAID TNAT FORXON OF TNAT CSRTAIN TRACT OF L A M O UCRIBBO IN O .N . BOOR 1314, FAOIR 1741 AND 1773, RECORDED IN TH I P U S U C RECORDS OF B W I NOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA, S U M NORI PARTICULARLY OUCRIBBO AR FOLLOWS t COtSUMCI AT THS M R T M IA R COSNBR OF M l BOUTHW U T QUARTER OF SECTION 3 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, R A M I 39 B A R , I M X M L B COUNTV. FLORIDA. MM * 0 0 * 1 * '13*N ALONG TN I U R U R S OF RAID SH*. 1371. IB F I R TO M R ROOM RIOHT-OF-NAV U N I OF R A M ROAD 4341 TNSNCI W B * 3 3 '0 3 * N . S 4 .0 0 F t R TO TN I N I R RIONT-OF-NAV U N I O F W U IVA OFRXNOS M A O RELOCATION; THBNCB ALONG B U D N U T RIGHT-OF-WAY U N R NOG * X 9 '13*1, 3 0 0 .0 0 F I R I TH W C I LIA V X M B U D RXGMT-OF-DAV U N I , M f* a a* 0 3 * N , 3 4 .0 8 F I R TO M l POINT OF R M 1N M M FOR TH IS O R S C U O tlO N ; TH W CS M X*3X*03*N , S 3.S3 F I R TO A POINT OF CUDVATURR O F A CURVI CONCAVI SOUTNKStTW LY; TH W CS M D M N M T W LV A LO M THR A M O f SAID CURVI. HAVING A CW TN AL AMOLR OF 00*51*34*. A RADIUS OF 4 0 4 .* 7 M R W O A CHORD S IA M MO OF N 04*14 *tl*N , FOR A L ” ,M r U T ' TN W CR S70*47*3X*N, 0 -00 1 S R TO A F O X R ON A N O N -TAM W T C V R V t, CONCAVI OnitTNNRBIWI Ij TNW CR S 0U M 1A S H R LY ¥ “ CW tVI' t t V lS o A C w S u iL ARM-* 0 ? 00*91*34*. A RADIUS OF 4 )4 .1 7 M R A M A CHORD BDAR1M OP «04*10*IX *I, FOR A »» F I R TO A P O I R OP T A M W T f ** «•« run TRwct M R ; M W C I S00*1S»0J*N, N 4B*)0*S4*I, 3 4 .4 3 4 1 .0 ) M R ; THINCI S S B * 3 3 * 0 )'I, 4 .0 1 M R TO M l F O I R OF BBO INN IM OF M I S O ISCRIFTION . sjwas:rssEs VA B V X D D D F Q V I M K M J F O V t V D B K D I Q B B I X B F I C X V . ' - s t J V t X V B R I M x v o V J H 11 R M J v b d . v in a it ir a m u o im m a t^ a a a R s l l M i m adOTOT Dm , flu i ■ ww«r^ fw pwn dw?t sFijr npnr w a a 9SmCi I# B y W .» . P t k AARBAN BN VAM RI8TAURAN7 BQUINMNT, INC., a dfeMlvad Pferlda CarpartHanandCARMIN RUB. InRyldualt;, s S ® , ........................ FferidaCarjw KWnAOTPV, H i Iw feD l •* tS ia S S F f e N f f l'1**' * * * * * •anferd. Fferida M m Tl laabani : (4MIMI-1IM. fat. 7M4 Atfenwy fer Ptttmmr FuBIHhi January 1.1PM and January A WM D il i _____rTW ff fetfeS)awSfe 'ADI — DAM-1-FV — R -tA. Nam M N. fe 0 J N. v^ l , A W i.lP . '^OTi (Bam* If aT y r h m ® « w ii# TAVUD— I VINIlDTRCMRSil « nBBR « P H D IBat an atNan Ma Baan tatnwanaad la Fam taaa a. Mansas* an sm MfewMs *••• praparty, tytn* and Baton Wtuatad m tamtrwfe C*wWy.P ferIda. m* rM H vaMcfeTii mare inautrfeetail 4M4SF7MA F h m m u January i, m i DU* Lata W A 17, BtaaB A and tBCTION OF DRIAMVttOiO. •"at .. .w ata rn a rn a* *• PwRiic Aacard* at N M isna. fe mlfe w at Oranaa Avenue and 1-fe mife N * T » R , R ID U U R D D IIM A \ lf in Hii^WDFfT|r 8am Inala Caunty, F land* | "■rb l*rWTDtPWIfI| - - —- — — K B R R R I B B R S . . 'Ff 1 - .‘ _n _imi PiVT UUsau^U Butina b a ____ __ */B/a MM Laurel Avenue, lanfeidl Fferida A M fM BD Ell lA ia if lH V — I fe sarmH M ai u t i l , lit M rnL R am MM 8an*ir4FLM771 f t a s u a m ls r aam plata M A T PORTION OF M A T C B R A IN TRACT OF U N O D I S C M I M SN O .R . BOOR 1114, F A O U 174S AND 1773, RMOROID IN M l F U R U C RRCOROfl OF S W I M U COUNTY, FLORIDA, H I M NORI PA R ICU LA R LV DBSCR1BM AS FOLLOWS l comma at m i n o r th ea st c o m m of m i n iA a r via MaNmila at (4M) F riR iH li muatbaraaahfedby malPunfteafes Divfefen na War ?fen I'M Rm. natal Nma) « ----- Jm uMM Ml AMNWl • l* M f Wm 11^ so u th - W IR QUARTM OF SM TIO N 3 , TOWNSHIP 31 S O U M , R A M I 30 B A R , S M I NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN 100*14*33*N A LO M TH I E A R U N I OF SAID « * , 1 I 7 3 .1 0 F B R TO M l NORM MONT-OF-WAY U N I OF R AM M AD 434f- TH W CI M 0 "I3 * 0 )* N , 0 4 .0 0 F IS T W .T R fJlW W T RIGHT-OY-WAY U N I OP -W U IVA ■PNINON, ROAD RELOCATION/ M W C I A LO M B U D N U T M G R -O frrW AV L IN I N 00*14*13*l, 380.93 F I R TO A F O I R OF CVRVATURI OF A CURVI CON^ V I S C K n W U T U L Y ; M W C I NORTNWBRIRLY ALONO M l ARC OF SAID CURVI, HAV I M A CBNTRAL A M U OF 44*34*43*, A RADIUS 03 481*40 M R AND A CHORD B IA R tM OF N31*I8*10*N, FOR A D IR A N CR OF 3 9 9.01 M R ; M IN C I LM V W D S U D W UT ■“ ? OF SAID CURVI, HAV I M A CENTRAL A M U OF • » • ') * < * XAOIVS OP 4 1 4 .9 3 F t F T A M A ■ B A R IM OF ■39*44*47*1, I , FOR A D IR A N C R OF 4 1 .7 9 F I R ; M M C I • ll*•43*30*N, < _____ 3 0 .0 0 M R TO A F O I R ON A M N - T A M B R CURVI, OONCAVI S O U M m t M L t l M W C I M RTNW M TKRLY ALONO M l A M DF B U D CURVI, M AVIM A C B R R A L A M U OF 94*94*91*, A RA0IU9 OF 4 4 4 .9 1 F t R AND A CHORD • IA R X M OF N39*44*31*N, FOR A D IR A N CR OP 4 9 .9 9 F I R l M W C I 147*39*00*1, 1 0 .0 0 M R TO M l F O X R o r BI 0 1 W 1 W0 OF M I S DIDCR1 FT 10 N . O O R U N IM 9 1 8 .ST SQUARB F I R . M M BL M . 141 M vytww. m m M ft. fe >1.# b. anLaP A !B V « M j5y.^lT*r^1tra<tnlSrW laniard. Fferid* M77I, HfeRNans HM) MB 48M in i. 410, net later than M T> _Say*Frfer toNfe IM d S ' tM /SSn yla Flartd* v O M F QDARTfD ON M O TIO N 3 . T0NNSN1F' 31 SOUTH, R A M I 19 M R , « M M D U COUR T , FLORIDA. RUN 400*14*11*0 A M O R M B M R U N I OF S U D J R * , l i T i a M R ; T M M t >79*11*43*0, 4 1 1 .4 4 M R ; M M CI 9 1 7 * 1 3 'I * 1* , 149.3 0 FI R ; M M CI j49*4> *> t*0, 1 9 3 .9 4 FB R > M M C I IM * 1 T * 3 I 31 8 3 .9 3 F I R *0 M l M D M S A R U M T -O F -N A V U R l OF O M IV A W H N M A O . M i l B U M M l BOOM R A R M L V O O M M O F M i l TRACT ARB M l F O I R OF B M 1 M 1 M FOR M I D O R S C U FU O O t M M C I SOOT O B C T B LV A I M S B U S R O R M M T M M T -O F-H A RADIUS OF 9 0 3 .0 0 M R ANO A COORD 1 IA R IM OF U 0 * a T * 1 9 * N , FOR A 0 1 R A N C C OF tO C .3 1 M R / M M C I UAV1M B U D N O O M IA R M O R -O P-W A Y U N I , M 4 * 0 T * 3 0 * I( 4 1 .M M R TO A P O U T OF CURVATURI; M M C I M O M IA O F M L V A I M S A CU R VI, CONCAVI SOUTHBARSRLV, HAVINO A CBNTRAL A N C il OP M * 3 » * ll* , A RADIUS OF B a i.O I F I R ANO A CHORD H A M M OF N R « * I1 * M * I, FOR A D IR AN CR OF 7 C . l t P U T ; M M C I ' LIA V X M M I D CURVI 149*17*31*0, 1 9 .4 3 F I R . TO M l M I R OP B M 1N N X M OF M i l DESCRIPTION. T O O IM U H IM TWFORARV CONSTRUCTION I A S W S R M R PORTION OF M A T CSRTAIN TRACT OF U N O DBSCRXBM IN O .R . BOOK 1488, F A 0 I 1 4 4 7 , ANO O .R . BOON 1474, FAGI 347, A LL IN M l FU R U C RECORDS OF B W IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA, B U M N 0 M P A R X C U U R LV O UCRIBBO AS FOLLOWS I OORNWCI AT M l M R N 1 A S T CO RN U OF M l NOUTHWIST QUARTM OF SECTION 3 , TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH R A M I 3B B A IT, B W IN O U COUNTV, FLORIDA. RUN 100*14*ta*N ALONG M l BAIT U N I O F SAID M b , S O .IS M R ; M W C I • 7 0 * ll* 4 a * N , 411.*4 M R ) M W CI 117*13*30*1, 1 4 1.34 M R ; M W CI •40*40*33*N, 103.94 M R ; M M C I 149*17*)3 N , 9 1 .9 3 F I R TO M l NORTHB A R RIGHT-OF-NAV U N I OF M R 1VA SPRINGS ROAD AND M S SO U M IASTW LV C O M M O F B U D TRACT, TH W CS SOUM N BCTM LV ALONG SAID NORTHBAST U O R -O P -H A V U N I , A LO M A CURVI CONCAVI SOUTHB A R B R LV , HAVING A C W TRAL A M U OP 10*3S*4B*, A RADIUS OP 3 3 3 .9 0 M R ANO A CNOSO R IA I I M OF M 9*37*1»*N , FOR A D IR A N C I OF I OS. 31 F I R TO TH I F O I R , OF B M IN­ NING FOB 4 0 .3 4 P BIGHT-OP 1 THBNCB g MnpTo S*1Mm feRPHnCaSSlT14M M T-11M ftjPF .- sSS t SnSfeWaf - I W H M - B-IA BbsOTWW ‘ felMpJf.«nr‘“ SVAIHiS ja wa‘wwrwr™1MfiRtB MSN tiers el MaCtrcwHCeurt p ^ S i 'ln Wfendy OaHah. C.FJA, CFFD nMwnrt ' aryU M d D BM F iS iib ijirh fe fy IA A ItM MI-11 -R .I A I iJM f.fe M JB N .a n U f BA Ha | M M i m w H' a||y a^ ^ i | ILast CraaB. FD 4A F« ?T7A latffen M-n-Mt MVaamarsf HaarffeBt Ffesa and V«lfeyCr«B Run. M l N. ■ af MaMnnsad Hfey. MB N. N law i-^ Franf yard MlbBibypflanaa Warn M H .feM JIH . an le t Mt ABVM m M m FD R^ M B a b w A io im i Nl*M aiwaya tor Jm i T m an U M m Imtantof f t ny HaHl ia n fe r y riw ta M ^ ^ w!3 b* syblfelt *B*nad ana taa< aiaud In ma City City Cammfeifen ChambamRaam TRawarbi wafetiaii la ■Imafely u mile* ai rfeM a>way* an Ma ti. r mJaHnt m tCanferSlvA.and Warm TaaawNaaATbta wIN alaa Si“" “ B X Sa s g i S r M ^ M __ jFfefM B M m .M B I.S n M M . Sana ISA layat li fe ma CHy at ha aurahaaad fer tha ee*S Om w Cm d I m||h Sb i h i E i Thlft iaa SnS o t SmnS I aaafea ai Canlraai Danunanr | r at«4A« Warn Nh CWy at lant ■ NN tar aadtwIMde i m* taai ai taaraeurllan i A mrHNaa abacs ar banb dr*N, aavabfe fe N«* CHy *( laniard, ti at aaub ^ 1 1-w O T M r 0 , ^^^^VT^^F14 ^B i ' ' u jg lk c■ filF4 ‘ l l J l k i B M *^1. dbu^AhMam Rm SBfdMl fiftlL w s m IFmltM F-lD ,,r .riji^^1 1 ''-a A W — waAali kl fp— yvw'r■Fii ria mllft Ite te mil *— mliA AMA i y 0 *Mfeytj»Ner MnvaMbM ai W*. aaeapt Me apoarani three u ; l*ilS a SMbeWaayA^ and gf (Mpa that m _a*al — -iNtla _ cantraci n u H MMANOATONV — T] 1 p iW O T v T IT T P W P i B llflfe l B r f r BW 8 FrifeRBTlnn F Tuatday, January if. »Md at M l sm . In ma C m H Chamber i fecefed an the Aral tlaar ai laniard City Hall, M l N. Fark Aveng*, laniard, Ffertda M m . The puryaa* at M il maaifea will ba ^Wwshi l^^Mifia0 ^^l DmHTif^Fi ^1 W Is^li Mk^dTnl lMfDi nWI Dd^MdlU RMW W HIW sA d Mill OTOT VRW BltWiWfe F*^OT8ll“ PO NffiW will ^ 741 m Bjatam aa jay Rand and Cawl an tha day *i M RD O gR^ M AO PORTION OF M A T C W T U N TRACT OF LAND » O .R . BOON 1410, V M S 1447. ANO h 1474, M M 147, A L L IN M l P U O U C O F B W IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA, B U M B AS FOLLOWSi FAR CIL M . i vertonaa j w m felN. y m H m Bfed ^ w la ftjfA O a M CDUNTV COMM III ION! NI, ' CONTAINING 318.83 SQUARI F I R , Tonight, o f Pnrd, wo celobrato Now Yoar n Eve TW O cans ol beans," . DPITHB 11 my hand and wal at tafe Cavrl « fee Mb day af D W H O M IT M A V C O W tR N i^ ^ ra TO NOTICdlt H IRID V OIVIN THAT Mai WOTWfwMImMjjfaBuBNibaarfeBfe ItM M M FO iO VINMNIMMMBi m i FOND V IN lFtFTMfeBMBF INI AM MOTOR VIN fVFtFFM DUM M ilA HMVUOO VIN FVXI M lf I7NK3MM8. IW CNRVI VINlFNR im C M N V N .ll VINIK3DA I8FD8M1I. JOHNC. tC A k lt. O X I V O O H X V I , hut0u L ? ^ UT,ON^ L doo‘l *'*'* te ****> w» tnendORt rim KanSth aJIliitfi' '° b a both healthy and - O FF TH E LEA S H i I t lA i) M A R V A N N IN M M CLIRN O F THI CINCUIT COUNT IN ANO FOR ItM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA Dyi RuMRSif DamNyClarS nob I n t A. M cM ILUN Caunty AHamay fer lamMafeCavnfy. Fferida n P lW W l 11 F ill flmMlJI tin tow i d i PARCEL M . 737b_____ _______ TWFORAJtY CONSTRUCTION tA B W W T O .R . C E L I B P M T Y C I P H f It by L u la C o m p o o w a n e «r* O t F J I I I Ml fifiim i iw myW ot w f m is Ordar ai Tabfeo. jgugM i 737* HOWTBIMBBI M A O TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION IA JD U M T FOR M i l PARCEL HO. 137 O R V H m i d u p p dkaua T O G R H U WITH CONTAIN I ttO 1 ,7 8 9 .1 9 SQUARB F I R . *•»*** u dMw fe M^TVOTtZL TT- i_ nil pPMninjiH m_BUD |M IT ^ “ pO TI dall TSUI |n iju ig r •R ^VRJlOTrMM daman SM In ms Fatwtan. If pau MN M rafefeat * 1___ ____ • M RBsMjU INN be availS M s M b fe C m R i NONTOONBRV ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT s k rMdhrtUMDI to# Mm1 mm CONTAINING * ,4 7 6 .4 9 SQUARI F I R , TOGETHER N1TN v Maraaffer, fe maw what rfeM. Nil*, mferaat * Nan m u s t any af * „ have arilaim mend feMaptaparly daatrfead in iBMIsNIian and fe thaw cam*, if any ymt have, why laid praaarty wiputd nai ba CONTAINING 3 ,3 7 3 .1 3 SQUARI F I R , CONTAINIKG 5 ,0 4 1 .0 0 SQUARB F IS T , PARCEL NO. 71d lW hUM y ^ H 'h aya.-fe Da NaittWn harafefera Hfed M IM rfelnal at year wrttfen Btfenaat «td any» ~ — — _i ------------- t-sN ifliM mllll W^OTAram ITWTtw t^D vDT^0^Dv0 —W 1111 flm CHy 4$laniard twarvaa Dp H0d la raMri any ar all DM* ar fe 'PWw F^MDTiTmNB 0^^D^D wdli ItVT-PF ^ 1 '' ''' -11 ™ ■;c ■- 1- r--_J.' k ^ 'V l T D f e l Fataimiiaar fefeoraahla Mdi will nM bp Pt aapIMH. •Mt map be held by Me City ai laniard land mwd remain valid) fer a patled net fe eacaad tfarty (M) day* tram Ma data at Ma M fe lia D lO T n H ID U Dl D U a D IO * ^ MT IM F y jy M ia PD F^M D a| f l M u lM b lM IT T M N W M WOT 'dP^^W ^vFm^ ^ smD ^RP W IW I W a ^ V M fr ^ W F ijj^F M fe FFMF D L ^ WDD u A DOT Dm ^ W W I^ n ^ B W P n l M i p ^ W m an Let 1,1 itaiO M t IWtam j . A U M D M A N IA IM M CNRI8TV - BAM-1-4TI - A-t ^ M n Tm Ma N M W. af Ma W feat Laf * SNaae Hmmm, F * T I BA leetton if - » lli N tm af MHbfean Mraaf an* 4M N. I at K rtC M D U -R O T I -I M - R-tA im d inhlla . - ftm mtB aU f e f e■^^■TOTl lB a M OT fe rB. m l d ILh W ^W MW^D W ilfe AWW OT^WP 9OT-WI ™f>^M an Lata M A 41, McNalfe Oranp* vtlfe. FD A Fa pa lactfen tftl-M t NNdaafNaNaii RaadatMamferiacifenaf DMnFarSRaadm d fe mlfe Bat Star Labe Need. (OUT » I . AFFRDVALDFMINWTII IS ^^yAu ^^pl|||p TM* push* hearma will Ba bald fe Ream MM at Me Caunty__________ _________ aunty l arrtaw DulfeOT U01 BaM Flrif Mraat. laaferi lanferA Fferida. an January M. IMA afliMF-m -*r B»m w FU uu S i?y l h dI,1,vPV-ijidi1-ilw t f i l .DPlnlnli^PP _ T ______ _aM w S SrL vrlHSa ifebaaififew M Jim FurMar dilalH iv ill Wfe SycWllna M iu £ aalTfeL Faraan* are edvtoed MM If May deem M appeal m y _____ meat M M il beartoB. May wnitmd a retard MMaBrateiDnBAsmf fer aucb surm a. May may need fe Maura MM a yerSeHm racard af M a w a A A S S W S A d Ife w O T l o M l a b ^ fe a nm *wftp^m^m# il uf L O T I M d l._a MlU^UA l^mmm a^^y |. hg i■ a,Aa MPOT1 MrM-wWT^mw^pMRBn Id MB 'WBBBB®i 'HBluBWI mmllUv Ffertda IfebifeA B m im a y U D A t u U lIM m Ifv ^ n W W au ^^^da^y a a a f e J u a a ^ y p a a f e g l u l a a—. —A H M M d mt N n u rn tl Offlet ADA ^ ^w F U u t , w r a . NDTBi l_ k la A U W a F H w a d is a -W W DI^ WaM wiiv Dk^i mmFOTWlMOTiOOTN^ R ^ F U ^ HDD^Ta ^ |p pp |a , i | p DMm ^a1 .. ^ M la a im *1 PFmI m ^ M V w m M aa ^ P* H^BX^^^ ^RF u - iiI wmr^pray wafeaN c n fe 'ife CNy win am acaaat wmatS ^ aflM rb m '/hH kM ILandatapMa/taddfea ai RfeM N Nfey'a fer Team Center Mall) and PiffeTP (ImBehan at RfeM yat VM_ vi Mr Tfeans Center Mail) aa | ^ '^^^^mSOMUD m * N ^ m W T ^ D M OT — CITY OF lAN FO Rft FLORIDA i a a tm JHAADA Cu rO ntU r m hturt W iiS S S vt£ n irafemmvwfeIMHTMM. fe ^ 90 Wm . j i . a_^ B s!.vsx ss uum" FUBLI8M1January 1, HM " O f I-14 �Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday, January 1, IM S B E S r iwSiyHwwwwfwww CLASSIFIED AD9 Seminole 322*2611 Orlando • Winter Park 631*0003 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS fcMAJL*fcMP.M. MONOAYtfvu FMOAY CLOSED SATURDAY SSUNDAY ImStSt ajea/mM U sk a iA a ma ■ctwdukng may n u i SaroMn H u M d I n ood of an CancNwtwn you gaft**** Fay only ter daya your ad una Uao kd dtactipoon tor teataof rtatite Copy mutt Mow ai graphical form 'C oarw cu i h a a n cy tatea ara amdaba lot Pat arNaaat , Monday-Frld ■acuruy ayawm, MAMUNi/raatkd I IAMPORA I aatraar u X A l? ! ALONR2 No moral I Ptorldaa’ R IIP IC T ID aottoy buraau N aaam r.......... \ m m m n TTSS3 _i!^-M ±Js*eaae*!_ M I I T d AVAILAALI FLORIOA AIRLI Prlyate Homo Humbari i-m -n a-im am i.it/aiia u-t »ri!«dd. Ojf rod. LawFatal a t UN " O T T a T if s iV io ' i RISUIIT FOS PROPOdALI UPARAOIOPTNI NORTH!RNTILICAM IL-t PAM ARTWORK RPPIMI-M/CI RN RMk alafma wtm mia Court WITHIN T N I L A T IR OP TNRSI MONTHS APTIR TNI OATS OP TN I PIRIT PURLICATION OP TNII NOT 1CI OR THIRTY OAVI APTIR THI mfSmar* •aminola County Board at County Cammiaaiamra roawaata Intaraatod aarlioa a awdmlt fW rlM SeeTo r t iV anead protect. Propoaai packaaaa will ba avaiiaOta at tha County ! Purthoaino OiyiHon lacatadati INI ■. H lltroat.aaam aa laniard. F L a n i ■aauoal lar Praaaiai dacu manta may bo mada by callinf ia » a i l i a ai tanalon 2114. ar vlotocaimiNat (at) a ttM A A Pro Proaoaoi Cantaranco will ba haid an Tburaday. Janu­ ary 12, im at ia :a a m. (Neal lima) at ttw 1 rr>0rnancy OpnraINna Cantor, a a Waal County Homo Rood. I O C. Contaronco Room (2nd INorl, laniard, Pterido a m . All Proaoaoi dacwmonta muat bo rocolvod by Itw Pvrchaalnp OlylaNn no loNr than 1:04 a m. Ilacal lima) on Wodnoadoy. January U. Iff*. Rid Oocumonta RICHARD I.W H ITIIIM AHOJUOITH L. WHITIIIOI, HIIWIFS PLAINTIPPI ANO THOM AINIIAITTAITHI IOLItURVIVINAOIAICTOR ANO TR U ITII OP OtCIOLA ■LUFF PROP! ATY OWN! R l AIIOCI ATION, INC. A O lltO LV ID FLORIDA CORPORATION, IT. A t. OIFINOANTI. roauirod N aorvo a capy at yaur written datanaaa. It arty, a It an LA R R Y 0. I A R N I I , I t OUiM^ANaniay oowE'ofSaniaTViaride Iaan! daaymanta abaii ba apanad a s s u n ffis a ' •Raaraaantatlvai A jg lT K .M a lN T O lH . FNrtdaRarNa.S2«m {ITINtTROM. Me INTOIH, ! JULIAN. COLAR AT. WMIOHAM AIIMMONI, P.A. P.O.RaacM bantark PL w m -dai Tatethani; M2/2R2-2121 •PubINbi January lA L im r a m n E adaadaaMNtaddaraAttt UNdwd aaMiiNd day a* f lf f iS S S u E E lL M/wHPalaam aniatirapad N uaMoluAo tfl ika U ITVCflS. ------— PenKMUf rnl k st| HOTIi ALL PR04PRCTIVI ■ I 0 0 I R I ARR H R R I I Y CAUTION! 0 NOT TO CON TACT ANY M IM RIR OP THI IIMINOLI COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMIIIIONIR I. COUNTY MANAOIR. OR COUNTY ITAPP M IM RIRI OTHRR THAN THI • P IC IP IR O CO N TACT PRRM N RIOAROINO THI A IO YI INVITATION TO IIO PRIOR TO POtTINO OP M C OMMINDATION OP AWARO. A LL CONTACTS M UIT I t CHANNILIO THROUOH THI PUICHAIINO OIVIIION. Cantact Charter Irvin*. Purchaain* OlylaNn luparytaar. at <4121 221 11)0 aitanalon 2122 Nr furthar Intermnllon. Wandy Oaltch. C.P.M., CPPI Purchaaln* Manapar Publlah: January 1,1m O EM rl tNPawdartwmCircN f <LdbaMdry^FL 2PN O n 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homest LMMCMiNeMStT ) C#rY^#4#krtf i p p rirat lld a rr rr a ■ad. d d . lIo l l mpTweM epe ^ ^ t fnep sssw aw ss nXa& n Ma la mmmwm ^ bad! ^ Rw ^ ^ ^ p■ Oanaua Cl., OvNda, laminate Caunty, Plarida, undtr tha Pktitteua Hama at ARVAJKII NITWORN T IC H M LM Ift MM PLAM LAN! FMLR. MANY SLYfc SPECIALIST f D O IT! •a all caMraetera ha ragitterad ar cartifted. Ta writy a atate canlractara licanaa ca ll l m u ir u a Occupational Ucanaaa ara rapulrad by ttw caunty and can ba varllNd by caning M M UR t il. 242) iiiiv v n ^ it iT V fi rapalra. paintinf A caramlc tIN. Richard Oroaa.....221 1*22 lirawoad. Pick up ar 0allyaryll.................... 2M-MM dtp Dtacnunta r m m Rraada Flrat Ruaiity, Tap Uaa. Italnmatlnr. toiontea. TrackNaa. iculpturaalt.fa inalallad. Cammarclal teval teopaUtOyd........«a2-22MM0 ca n crn t CAPTAIN CO N CIITI, Wayno Aaal. t Man Quality Opart lianl 22t-tm....ar....CM M il QUALITY CONCRRTI WOAR. 2! ytara t ip Raaaanabit Lie /In* l» I M t t m r r tV wteaa.ila.M1l Rtpair additlan. camm/raa. LX. IIW.IIRMMIM....MI 4421 ' p m fi| W T ffiiffiffW fB iff r l't f mi COME ONIN! ipPo) affordabllityl ipPb) sp acsl APPORAAALR NRMS Rtpafr Daptndthit. All pAtata. Call lor Prataat.MNbaai..PA2iM ^ ^ N M uaifity"yam w anSte A dapantability auarantaad. It You Want It RANI RIANT than call Praab (M-ttM interior ranaraftea A rwwadaflag. Tap RuaUty craftmdiwMa A dapandability ayarawtead. If Vw W aaf N DON! RIANT man call Fraab 2*2-221) Country Lake Apartments 2714 AWfewood Ave. DOMINION P alW lM ^ W terl arateaaianal aamunp. ter your hama ar bualnaaa LX- A ma. FR IIIITIM A TIA --M M M I ipPcJ g n a t location! ipPd) fu n ! ipPe) all o f the above! 1 Months R r nt FREE �................... 10 1 - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 1, IM S IO I-H U n fu r n ls k o d / W ont IIS — F o r L d d s d H o m o s / io ir t iT s V s 'A . M 4 M . ilM IO IC A l. 441 C. Airport, wiNi7T T v I I 7T r 7 rivete SANFORD, 1/1, L |. Itn ctd yard. HOC mo plus iac. Rat n t n t H f H a i u a _______ SANFORD Rant with opttan. l/ l. ip. scra tn a d raam , hordwaed Moors........ M l QMS SANFORD, naar ir , i a r bdrm . 1 bath D ll month. SIM security, Call M TM H SANFORD-BUN0A10W R IN T TOOWN Better than now I bdrm, haat pump, fanoad yard, preel nalahbarhaadl S I,M dawn. -M lg m a . Charlla .... praparty. an the rlvar, lum.. K m . parch. AC. util. Included. SIM ma. plus small m c . ^XUUUECmmmmmmmmmmm— a F o r f o lo ma a t v A 'i a w i r t f a a ; ; nest to 41/Beltway (scetlent location. Rtchhora Realty j m o t R i^ ^ ^ Maker I Small dawn payment w/torms. Owner III must M ill Call Jat.f-lAAan.-Sat. M l Ms* 1 4 1 - H o m o s fo r t o k 1 1 1 - A p p lis n c M /r 1/1 w n v m rm a r ALM oLb it Tnchrm pTSeeT •wwawNW ^s moDDsnos rwn a SANFORD l/ l, w/cerporl. now paint/carpal Sdl/I i/SM tei a SANFORD l/H s. lancad yd., CHA. Sam ma. S M see. RSANFORD l/ l. w'dtnma * perch. M S t/m elM see RSANFORD 1/1 apt.. CHA. patio. SAISma. SIM toe. SSM B sr. a 1 1 7 - C e m m e r c lD INN H wet ear awn." Am Da ' in H H Altar S P M .M IM l/t, CHA. w/petto. M il S. Farh Ava. Si/S ma. Section a, Obi __ _____ ______ R.CH/A. traffic. 1MStR.ff.arMSta.ff. SAW/monthor SMS/month. WJS “ n n m a r it n M T m H B H o T R 'c e space. MM PR. N. bulWna fatal. IMS sr. ft. per alike uM'.MI-rms XE carpeted. clean. SAM ma. plwt sac..........................S tlM N f t w / / i d M NOSSI W /tea. Matbar-lalass/Roast ttoueei a/hs l « Main 1 story haute, ever n it sr N. w/Kp. haute.......... sn.NS. FR IP O R C lO tU R I. la prly. fenced, carport, scans ■STATI W l/l Acre, earner tat. iM tR tt.s n .N a R l IOC AT ION. Dltlressl l/t comer let. carport, SM .M *v» ACRIS. S/t MM s r H. ZenedApr.ltoAM » s ■SANFORD HISTORIC 01STRICT ■S story, t earner left. ai ‘ MOORST HOMI . btal A/C. larpa tat. canvanNot Neat ten. unueualty priced at SM .M and awnar w ill held II yaw are eualifled. HURF i lr a n Oraapa. Vstosist j ] ] R ....» V d .snsrg • •MAS, 1 41- H o m o s fo e l o k 111 ____ I f i C i 1 0 S - O u ffc X - T r j g l t i / >gg> FttA/VA law M MS ADO'S. ~ t tow ee toss/mei Ft . Raul Otbamo. m a a ^ a d. SJM sa ft • ISAM SR ft. Overhead sprinklers. SS/sptt. jimOayto Delivery and ______ _ _ warranty . . A+ RRST A FPilA N C R S. M4MS4 d ia a Stopto SIM. cemptoto w/fram a. SSS. W ill mava. Sts M M O RIO RO O M s a t chest a l h mirror Ik . Real Rstoto Rraker S U S tS T — J tf-T M l DRLTONA -1 bdrm.. m bath, lamlty rm. a ifra tl SIM M W. M allt i swsbl. SSR1M RMCHAWOR OR S i l l your if iv lr ^ U S T ^ V M M t S w re ,m c . 141o T O T A llV RINO VATIO I e Sentord l/ l sp ill plan. CH/A. privacy fenced, dawn pmt. atslriance realtors wetcsmel fflW M S isilalaaearSM iS it year IH WANT St Realty Carp., Call RIAITO RS ..........MS MM FU LL S ill. le a tprp. A m af tm t. Rtra Clean. M sat. LA BBT*SMART......MT41M P R IN M O R R M ICRO W AVI oven medium site, solid stars, peed cendltlen and works aertocll SM..............M7-UM K IN M O R I washer 4 dryer super nice pair. Delivery A warranty A+ RRST M A IM MAYTAO Washer A Drver lik e newt MM. HOT POINT re tor t it PO Wl iIIN N RIO . m attrott and ban wtth metal frame. SM. w ilt deliver. M PM tf_______ W ATlRRIOb KtoR teed cam dllton, dark w ear M llrror h isM ssrd. 11 drawat A lln a r.S IN .M rM n R o m o / I H fO MM DOWN Spacious 1 bedroom heme with peel and fireplace. Only toe. Realtor SMI-MM ■ S ? A i« S tN ^ mr a p a h t m IN N O W P H H IA S I I I A V A IL A O A H u 2 1 - 7 3 0 i/ m - t M I St. CHox Assortments 3 it o 3 On Lake Emma Road • Laka Mary 2BDRM. 2BATH r 35f Country Living City Convinlfnct NEAR HWYS. 1 Bdrm. and 3 Bdrm. Floor Plans AvailableI W S S f f ii Call in yaur aaraaa t M ad by it naan an fuaaday and fib* advaniapa at aw special jarapa tala ad prtotll Call M M U l MI-OooifilrttT H k lovely Ibdrm/lbeth tnd ftoar canda with all appilencetl Feel A cluhhauM In wall kept community candltton I m unllylI Oraaf tenement IIIOHLYttU i VANvsn.*> . If,i 1«ton, Pasaanper i oaT,-f II Tm much to. hat. muat Me la sasrceicH.. OntyM^WObO........ M l MM? OMC CAROO VAN 7T newV-B. mutt tell mevto|! l i f VoMcios • iM - C o m m ik m wm m m m m xu m r r m r m c v ir . round, deluxe pbp , a ll accestartos. Up A runnlnp. S IM . Call tor appf.M l-S M I T ru th s A M isc.I Reap! rflnanaiifrfi Runmdnp ar nail Fay M »• days, we haul, m m m t ar* V O ^ K tm M M R R I I: n IH V IM N W w lean, runs praal. Full bam,’ A/C, Rsnsrslsr. New awninp.. aeadtina.............. x i- m • Nsadtnaw jsg n tsl ; a S I S A li.T r T s T m T w/btnch, warbsOK. SM -000 Call MI-MM Attar 4pm. 24HourTowing andKmarganoy RoadSalvlea SS— A M Ira e ___ 11- 1■F U I I I M O W ppiW S O O L F IR 't OR 1AM HO M I I l.n acres. 1/1. CHA. fam ily rm . ftreplace I t.M s r ft. Obi. sarapa- «ew carpet, marble Ilia. Fenced, hupe aabti HlwFs and dry) Drivinp Rente Horses OK I II1F.M m w m tm new. SM Or batl Oftor. M r Id) as dteh ar wall type, touch tone-like newIMO MT17IS MORI L I N O M l COMMUNITY SANFOAOW OOOMRRI FARR O fSTRIIS S A ll l/lt» . larpa fenced yd. family ream, AC. A stoat ofO A T H M H t,-ii-i--.-l-Uu M tn E . G A R A G E SALE GUIDELINES iifg fffs 'flrs o is r I4JUS S/t, SI Skyline, PCM. I4XM S/l A 1/4. Spill. S3 Hylic Ibyllnt, liW lirepiaca. H U M . SSXM l/ t Split, M SkyllnaOab Sprlnpt. ftrapiaca. dish­ washer, wash dryer, m oot B T O C T crratSm central, tram R Inker. St, M to. baps. BetlOftor. M SM If ISIS S S/l. II AAanatae. fgm lthfR F irm . M M . m M r. s. Spllf. It Dastlny. lff - M o d iln o r y / t o o fi nxBRxrranrro speed with bledts. Like new) 111........................... M M M C A U S 23-41M 0> 111-1743 MOBIL I NOM l aa IM ACRIS. Franflnp an SR as aat) at Oanava. 1/1. AC. frldpa. stove, wat h- drytr . calf. Ians, a i p a n d a d i vinp rm.. 1 parches, out buildlnpt. UJ.OOO. Call.................... MMSHS1I Iff—F fttE ty jo n ir oCUSTOAs'VviifO tlldte |A ^ ^ ---- x- and --d»----- ■mT. TV^E (w W tw TIVI. VOTE candHtonM You haul M M M a j.C . F lN N iv Span Tracbar pedal wheal racar-bandla central ttoarlnp-tor apH 1 to r caiato pp rkaM sail tor M a W ttlllC H A lR . Adult, toidl up w/toat reals, tn . M T fiw W U R llT S IR JU K I lO X with many retards M M else put bail mechtos ball S M P*m* I H - A r t t f f u o / C I O M ic _________ C o n • a f c i U i A I V ilL I . ifn . E lR l 4 c b t liY llemeee type kHfen. Free repeed hentel __________MOI44S__________ OOBIRMAN. Female 1 men. MM. Rtock A Ian. Tall dene. M M M erM M IM IRIDGEW ATE I I . 11111 y 11■11 I*t 11*. | i ♦ •i 111■ N r w A , l III// i ■m w / Y i* ,n . T m /: I. OM N 000 W . Airport Btvd S a n fo rd ® METRO * 9 ,9 8 6 *173“ Bw m 5FAM .A U .W W S M VIROMAJOIAO m tu m r M M N aBVI l 4 MO. CAM. ROOF RACK M A I ^ m O T W W p lu ii WITH TUNE UP f-fQF, AT. L MUSTI d NISSAN StlNTRAXI ll.N I ii RAMI ITS OFI TUR0A1 N O W IIRVICKANO FARTS OFIN tATUROAY k t p l/ w b y r ‘ WftffilSB! aettPrr t °*tt M QRANO MARQUIS ruunowxo IM i I MOM 1 Y S I I II : ' 3 poaceiM M M 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ROOMMATES! Tawnhcme w/all brick constru d la n l Beeutllul Orsat ream w/fpk. lis t ,M l p w w n iM M io n Beautiful Lake Sylvan I Rulld yaur dream heme a en|ey the ilB r.. +5 i«7-«»^i»tTar 4 A M M fW O 0 0 W U 4 l U M tM M Y J / t! SShSmSiw ?,"” : ra a a a a s a i snsr.i^ ur.m4dr„s s S — - liil aft. Call la order I N O . FOOICIOSW RIS A l l ARRAS . “H H s s n s r ORANORS-NavatoAHamHnt I AN N f n n Call tordetailsi ORanevatad an. new carpal, paint, appliances, etc. an t/i ON FT FONTOOW H O t A ll nasrplsat. ivlnruds. Vary M il Many a ah m Hba nawlOnTyMAM.......M N M Charmer, tmmoTMQ-MM *■ Sac, | i can harp you purchaM a * S M arttadiam rR iM palyaiua l. ! TMtMffOMUl ill - B o o t * D ili i CORDOBA ipyai • ORHWxi LOON INO FOR letxpent/v* AUCTrONRRRi Tammy MOOT A IM !......................... 40-H M M A IM Its dtob dr. TAMOV FRUITI R DMF114. I C O L O R MOOtTOR l variety e l pro­ prams I COM FUTIR 0 « M . B e a u t if u l 1 , 2 A s 3 B e d r o o m C M V S llk rune proof.ySyM PtoaMcaii: am LO C K U FR ITO R A O I m m w .m m it r iit SANFORD. F I i • SaBBBRgff o f TO; a T o C S n ^ n fU T s M T - » 7 < l A p a rtm e n t H o m e s A v s I U b tt . . iw i A M A W f w w r r PRIORY, JAM. SIN tliM F M IIM e a) M ta I M — T o fo v ltlo n / SANFORD OW NtR PINA NCI. bad cradlf. bankruptcy th. t n R E A L T Y , 131—Can 213— A U C ttO M 140— fe O S ln ttS 1 1 4 - W T tHDMSD S ttm tfW D R e t a i l WINTIR sM .W A l W KIT ‘N* CARI.YI.K® by l.«rry Wrlghf 107—MlMIO b u im MRS III M TOYOTA CAMOV OUWNatd.4UWM M AH I yg uponhoor wim 1 1 3 . IM Y M ( III I II I'hjnitmlh � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 01, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 01, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/ed373956bc17e28b77b5157e86169479.pdf fe4c556bb08f12e69ae805a66be651ea PDF Text Text January 2, 3 0 C erd s M O N D A Y 1995 Restoring Lake Jesup NEWS DIGEST ik'rlUA)! ‘Friends’ find ways to bring quality to lake Herald Senior Staff Writer OVIEDO — A team o f environmentalists, governmental reprecontinuing their work to find ways to restore Lake Jesup to Its former quality. The group. Friends o f Lake Jesup, plan to begin testing Lake Jesup water and sediments this year n they are successful in receiving §400,000 from the Legislature. They are currently financed with a §375,000 state grant. a'.i!vw T M r i S srr t w l y psot a w t e d S A N T O H i - A third u w l In Ih t b u rflu y o f a sheriff's deputy's Sanford home was arrested by city police about 1 p.m. Saturday after a citywide search. . Afton Ardln Stephens. 38. was arrested by Sanford potioe at the Florida Hotel. 500 Oak Avenue at 18tb8 p.m.. Commander Dennis Whitmire said. Stephens is charged with the Wednesday burglary at the home o f Doris Hundley In the 1400 block o f Oak Avenue. Hundley is an Investigator with the Seminole County Sheriff's office. , T w o women, Lawanda Clinton. 23. and Tamara Littles. 28. were arrested for burglary Wednesday by Sanford police In connection with the case. The Friends have met since July to collect data on the lake and the conditions which affect It. Th e group has also taken an alrboat tour o f the lake. When their work is done In one to two years, the group will Issue a report of recommendations to the 8t. Johns River Water Management District for ways to restore and manage the lake. Water district chairman Pat Harden serves aa Friends chairman. Years o f study and efforts reached a head last A pril w hen the Legislature appropriated §570.000 to spend two years to And ways to return fish ana clearer water to the lake. Lake Jesup once hosted championship bass fishing and now most largely, alligators. Years of sewage disposal, ana some believe, State Road 40, served to turn the lake Into a watery swamp. For the record: It’s J-E-S-U-P otherwise, continue to misspell the body of water named in 1037 for Oen. Thomas 8. Jesup, the U.S. Arm y commander who led the Second Seminole War against the Florida Indians. The "Jesup" spelling continued for several decades until 1875, when a typesetter's error added an " s v in a Harvard professor's book. By J, K A M I BARFtSkB Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Look on any map. and the odds are. you'll see "Lake Jessup" printed over the big blue kidney shaped lake In eastern Semi* nole County. It's wrong. Even to this day, many maps, official and □ Y a a r -a n d t le k a t a SANFORD — Some motorists traveling U.S. Highway 17*92 Friday closed out the old year getting a ticket or being arrested at a sobriety checkpoint. ThA Detaad. dtatrist o f the Fieri i s Highway tjo r ttS * efforts with the Semtaele tfounty County Teak Pares (CCTF) m ooniueting a o u t (driving under the influence) sobriety check point an Hwy. 17*92 south o f Start Road 419. In all. the operation resulted in tour DUI arrests, two arrests on outstanding warrants, one drug arrest and 50 traffic citations. D s n 't t a f f M , f e S e e k i s M tie o l As one of the longest breaks m the year round school year draws to a dose for all o f Seminole County, students should remember to return to classes tomorrow. Tuesday, school resumes for the continuation of the first semester o f school which will end mtd*month. Students have been out o f class for two weeks. All public schools will reopen for business os usual on Tuesday, though some students on certain tracks will continue their time off until the regularly-appointed starting Ume. Knowles, the Range Rider . . . . . . m ttm . . • t •* . '- m a n g fe * * •TwfrtO wtSf* R n tsf SANFORD — "People are constantly asking me about m y brother and what he’s doing these days," said Carolyn Robertson. Her brother. Warren E. "P e te " Knowles, served as Sanford city manager from Feb. 1954 until April, 19§6. Knowles first joined the city as city engineer In April o f 1983. and was promoted 10 months later. It Is for him that the annual Warren E. Knowles Service Award Is given by the city o f Sanford. Helen Stalm was the most recent recipient. Knowles presently lives in Englewood on Florida's southwest coast. His major activities Involve a group called the "R a n ge R id ers." It Is a nationwide organisation started in 1974. Officially known as International Clty/County Management Association ' » m a ’V 1 ....................... IICMA). it's mate grid is. ...."to help make the counsel, experience and support o f respected managers o f the p ro fes sio n a v a ila b le to lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t ad* mtniatratore." Knowles joined the organisation in 19S5. and is one o f a select group called "Florida City and County ManagementAssociation." According to a report Issued by 1CMA. "T h e Range Rider Program virtually saved the little town o f New Port Richey. SpectAcafiy, Range Rider Pete Knowles rescued this town from oblivion caused by the city's political structure, which placed a council member over each department." It continues, "Th is allowed the city's politicians to reach into the inner workings o f every department and tinker." , . According to the St. Petersburg Times in June o f this □ WHiWV Be r f w VMIVWW Weaver Welfare reform is trouble >•' SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission meets this Tuesday. Jan. 3. for the formal swearing in ceremonies of newly elected Com* mlasioner Kerry D. Lyons, District 3, and Whitey Eckstein. District 4. who was reelected without oooosition. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.. in the commission chambers of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. The first regular meeting of the commission is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 9. ta w s a ifo ig r tw r SeraMBtWf Writer SANFORD - Mother Blanche Bell W e a v er w orks each day. sur* rounded by children who are hun* gry, who have few belongings and who have no other place to lay their head at the end o f the day. A t the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford. Weaver said she has seen the number o f people who come to her for meals, shelter and assistance nearly double in the last year. The children, for whom the pov* unattainable with Df us M m im iM iH HtiHtmii 1 Vfl consider essential. Welfare reforms, as proposed by the R ep u b lican s, w ou ld s p e ll nothing but trouble for society and, more importantly, for the children. Weaver said. " I f they could come here and see how these people, who are getting what little there Is. live." she said, "they wouldn't think about cutting it." Weaver said the children would suffer the most. " P u t them In o rp h a n a g es ? " Weaver asked, Incredulously. T'If we do that, if we take them sway from their parents, that doesn't do any* □ Baa W elfa re, R ig a BA ,.i l§§§4§§§9§§'SA Wi r t kar M«»M„„M,«<«,«,4 P444449441141§SS World.... iRaaolva to parform what you ought; parform without fall *■ * you riaolvt a o tv a . | what •Benjemla Freak lln fe r tly C lo u d y T o d a y i M o s t ly clou d y w ith a 20 percent chance o f showers during the morning: Then de­ creasing cloudiness. High near 70. Wind becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph and occasionally gusty. Members of Iho ton ford Moot* Lodge in d td the year off right loot w ort with a donation of Mood to the Central Florida Blood B art. Among the donors was Kelly Monger, who was assisted In her giving by services specialist Shane Doolittle. Team leader Michael Lee Is In the background. 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 FO 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 vwsriHllTTfetellH'tflTP'rtnTflTfll MgrirtaoriBg I �tMS£#Hv]G9 A M f<<Vi*s • UvtC#/ ;«-•*•’/ K ’ W t U n M -**i-«rt N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Lawmakers to meet this month Budget, crime, education top agenda Issue! C»nt##n fund: Um for roeroadofi >1 ■*1' /A I,I.A IIA .W ,K ~ toi*/n (in lw fM should t)iw | r m m (or totourw. t/JtU itU * and MisHka, #nd lawmaker* should let i» i« w « )i*r •t/fft*- 'A ihe profitm tor witmiU/n program*, wale TA LLA H A S SE E With Republican* gaining a majority to the Mate Senate and g rea te r in flu e n ce In the H ou te. th e Legislature w ill be under preaaure to produce more then Mmpty gridlock in 1995. Crime, government streamlining, end education and welfare reform are among the top Wane* lawmaker* will debate when they return to Ihe capital Jan. 9 to start preparing tor the 60-day regular session that begin# March 7. Like moat years, one of the biggest battles will be over the budget, which la the only bill the Legislature la required by the state constitution to paae. Lawmaker* aay they're In no mood to ■tnt)\UM *lurtrtm uUuto*\ IU*U pr</fe*«l* would * « v r (mm doll#/*, M m rdtog to I he Offkx >A1‘i'ittm n \UAU y An#Jy*L« and Government Accountability. V w •Atltf irvmnlttri the um of money rated by canteen Mb'# -wrl •ommlMtoo# paid to the Mate Department of Oft ret non* tey lejeplione companies whose phone* are “ Md ley InuiSle* l " i « l in d p i* tor the fi«# | year that ended Uat .lone were » H inlllton Canteen sale* a/counted (or about three quarter* •tt» mi iitial, wlili lejeplmn* i mnmlMkmt making up the real. ' W rrr l lie OrpMfiffiefii to maalmise Ila canteen profits, liiM itu itoii ptiijer 1* currently funded try general revenue and •itppofi hum Florida taxpayer* could prrlenllaJJy be shifted to litiiM lr* ," i h r aitflllffta wrote In a report Issued laat week. U « i yrar, Florida lawmaker* aald Ihe money ra ted by <aidern * a lr«f ouldri't Itr u*rd on recreation program#. (ton H*M law, which look rffrri in July, doesn't forbid in tra lp in program* Hut urileaa tlw DOC cornea up with money III replace equipment when II wear# out, program# will eventually hr dlu onllnued, Hie auditor* nald. t il ihr 4't I tt mllllun *pent In I lie laal lineal year hum canteen •air* and irlrphone lommlaakma. 5.13 million went to iri iraiinii, riiirMHlninenl and ChilMmaa gramme* now barred under ihe new law, Nlni’it Htu Ida ininalea uaually aren’t confined In cella but are Inalead hiiu*rd In "ii|ieii hay" dormllurtea, prtacm offlciala say recreation |irogtama are ait Impurtanl low-coat way o f keeping inmate* lm »v and Mil ill Irmihle, Kluiltlw I* arciind only to Alataima In Ihe percentage o f o|ienliayt 1»rmllotlra. "A m u illn g In Drpwlmeni offlciala, rrcrralkmal actlvlllea •in h a* wrightliltlng, •oilhall, aria anil craft* and lelevMon provide (he mean* ol kreplng Ininalea lacupled during (heir her limp," lltr am llloi* tP|torlnl, "In addition, Imnalra nigagrd In Ihrae urllvlllea allow Ihr Depailmenl lo k rrp lla au|tPtvlaory cuala relatively low ," Ihe imillliii* •aid, "since one cotrecilona officer can auiirrvlar toi w r r n IINI and 200 Imnalra at a time." 1 ■ ffiB* ■ ?Sr 1\ r JL Im Florida's 1994-95 budget was 538.7 billion. State agencies have made request* to Gov. Lawton Chiles that would add another 11 percent to the budget next year, raising It to 543 billion. Amid the anti-tax talk, government reve­ nue* are increasing leas than predicted because the economy Isn’t doing aa well aa expected. The state also must refund another $157 million or more to vehicle owners who paid the Illegal 5395 vehicle __. Im . . Ito nn * « rtnfUti t. fee charged new Florida resident! Legislature's toughest teat will | balancing money tor public schools, s o j services and more prison apace. Lawmakers will continue with a mas* prison expansion that will Increase the tc capacity to 75,000 felons in the next t year*. They also must find th* money operate new prisons already under o struction. The situation la a financial in bomb for the state that may not go of! f another year or so. aald Lance deHavf Smith, a public administration professor] Florida State University. "Nobody’s faced up to bow to flnail these prisons. The choice may be either] let prisons alt vacant out of'educalion and I raising taxes." aald del one onhese options Is bad.' That* fotfca m gathared for Pioneer Night, m T o r IM t, at Iha community building (now Frank (vane cantar), In Lake Mary. In this photo, ihe man aealad In the front row, fir, right, la Im o b Thomae French, visiting from Oerdner, Mess. French w m th* father of th* re c e n tly d e ce ase d A ro lyn French True. A lio Identified la Mra. Ferry, H ild a F o r t lir 'i mother, M cond from right, frohl row. Tho real of th* people In the picture are unidentified. I AM.AIIAH.MKK — Frank Brogan promlaetl to rut the atate Drp,«r imrm of Kduratkin In tialt when lie wna campaigning for rdof uikin t fiimmaakiner. How Owl lie'* woo tile Job, lie'* finding nnt how ilUTk’ iill II will lx m fulfill llial pledge, WtwJ I have found t* ituii government It** an Incifdlbk* rap aefiy tor t/ulldlng within II aafeguard* ami failsafe to# maintaining ll« *Ue and arope," aald Itrogan. will tx sworn to Tuesday «a ihe atate’* Aral Republican education • h’x i Ihvgwr, who served *a Martin O m niy school •upertnteiulenl Pa »fc* P*»J •>< year*, now aa«ome* responsibility for 2.700 whfted* xnd 2 *1 mlllton •lo d ro u •liilrwldr The t'ahlnet p o s t pay* 517/1,735 a year, l.4«i moiilh, lie made Ida llial move by dlamlMtng nine high level employee* and irqnrailng tealgnatlnna frtnn about no ■mint managvi* ami mlrnt huirauciaie The agency r m p lu y * n m m U w \ t .^ . „ • » * * t e «u ih naUue* te r aRnecy by nut he «awlw wvieuaop ihm'itnm'trytrtu: Among the ofraciciim.llurlhw mwmnmctdl dtfcate agency Jflb* lied to federal fualH itnr EFUictiUt a n t ymaisuo* ta d to prognuns required by the Riot, melt to aeiseber certification and school construction. m a But they'll have to r a te spending plan with let* money than they expected at i a time when many people are clamoring tor a wnaDer government. "T h e budget is going to be quite a challenge." aald Senate President Jim Scott. R-Poei Lauderdale. "W e re going to have to change quite a number o f thing* ' V t l H f l f t V lM M Education chlof to rtduct buroauenoy t l a a lf n t f i r t O A f i t A f i f i l l f l l H f i l l t * ' v & l-m i- . t lJ t '. ijt » tu r*.i M TAM PA — Blacka who apply for m ortgagM In • 13-county area around Tampa Bay get turned down nearly twice aa often a* white*. And. compared to other parts o f the country, that’s not bad. one expert say*. The disparity in the rejection rates occurred for applicants with low, middle and upper incomes and In all but ana county, according to an analyst* o f 179,000 mortgage records tor 1993 by a Tampa newspaper. The exception was Pasco County, where the rejection rates for white* and blacka were nearly equal. a to Joanna Tokley The number* aren’t surprising, according i-Hlllsborov president of the Tampa-Hl borough Urban League. "African-American# i* hat have a laying." ahe told the newspaper In u Sunday story. "It doean’t matter how much money you make, or how skilled or professional you are, or how tor you move out Into the suburbs. If the color o f your skin remains black, you still generate a negative response In some people." But the area's rejection ratio isn't ae bad aa II la s t e w here, according lo Ken Thomas, a bank consultant and Wharton School of Business lecturer who wrote a booh that has become the standard reference on minority-lending Issues. In thie photo, laeoo Thomae French la seated aecond from right. Percy Mere is standing, at left. Tha real of th* people are unidentified. If you know who they are, or tha correct ar, please oontaot Margaret aalay at tha Laka Mary Historical Mueeum. B W Prom Aaaoelated Frees ro fg rta LOTTERY , • "" ,i M IAM I - Haro arc tha w inning numbara M ic e ted Sunday In tho Florid a Lot* tery: LO TTO l ‘ E -1 4 *a 4 ‘ a E -S 4 C ask• u m P la y 4 1 -aH hE T H E r r — -^ W ,r ^ W E A T H E R — ni -• .. p V T — ---- r*r-y’ • Tonlghtt Partly cloudy and cooler. Low In the mid 40s to near 50 on the coast. Wind north a to lOmph. Tuesday:'Partly cloudy. High In the upper 80^ Wednesday and Thuraday.i Fair and cool. Higha In the upper 50s north and lower to mid 60s south. Lows Wednesday night in the upper 30a to tower 40a north, mid 40* south. Friday: Continued coot, becoming partly cloudy. Lows mostly In the 40s. Hlghe In the mid to upper 00e. t e 's e T ^ f i i m H ^ i t e t w l ns.NTT1 cay M M FsrtMysri 0*lnt««llts w V i«M jiro M *Y iJ u !o T ir sui tsar. tsMwa, r t atm-Htr. M M JachtamllU K*y WHl LMMand Miami n m M m u m OrUnds "isr §8 treo* MjtjyTW***** it# »3 m m u 0 M « Vtf* a«Kh W. F*im Sm c Ii StaNS fStT) NS-M11 mmm ■ M R i ifirt . „ _ The Unlvereity o f Florida A g­ ricultural Research and Educa­ tional Center. Celery Avenue, was closed for the holiday. □ E « l 66t , „ . .............. 5:41 y , a . □■M fUw..,.,,M M ......Tt 1$ a.m. M OsyUtwBMCh FM.su* Smc# IVssr Min. 6:35 a.m.. 7:06 p.m.i Mai. a m.. 13:50 p.m. T t B M t D o jr t*M Baaalu higha, 9:31 a.m.. 9:3§ m.: lows, 3:46 a.m.. 3:36 p.m.i • w t a y r u R eaakt higha, 2:31 6 Monday, January 2, If Vol. 87, No. 114 w __ . mi V :' B u t i a a RaasEi Waves are 1-3 feet and ecml-choppy. The current la to the aoutn. Water m temperature la 6) degrees. a N ow E m y n w f a i l Waves » are 0-1 foot and aeml-choppy. at M The current la to the south. M Water temperature la 81 de­ M grees. ■ «. A u g a s tia e C a a a veta ) Small craft should exercise caution. Today: Wind southwest to west 10 to IS knots becoming northwest IS to 30 knots in the afternoon. Seas Increasing lo 4 to 6 feet In the afternoon. Bay and Inland waters becoming choppy in exposed areas. Widely scattered showers. Ton igh t: Wind north 20 knots. .»>„ h,.-vcy W! IR M | �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 9, 1906 - S A >r’<v '’r'-r y ■» w*rrr< *•, if ] i., ■•*• p jl? r •W ,' l* ' Chaartoatfara Warrant m o tto t A k a John Kostakowskt, 28, o f 4M I . J— up Ava., Longwood. waa arrested Friday night by Saminot* County MarUTa Office daputiaa at hia residence ter an active violation o f probation warrant. •Florida Highway Patrol troooara anaatad Alain Otonlal ■•taneourt, I t . o f 910 W. Third St.. Banterd, Friday night on •n active warrant ter driving with a auapangad Hcanaa. In ha waa charged with a new count o f driving on a Last September, the freshmen cheerleaders of Lake Mary High Bohool and their sponsor, Camille MoDougaid, began a protoot of washing ears lo rales funds to bring ehaer to othora during the holiday M ason. The funds ware used to give a Christmas party for tho Hoad Start students at Altamonte Itomentary Bohool. In photo, tho ehoorteoden ore portraying tho perfect host- ouanandad •Banterd poHce anaatad David Joe Velarde, 90. o f 190 Bedterd Ct., Banterd on two active warrants tor totting to appear In court to taco one charge o f driving with a Ucanoa and no child reetralnt. Velarde la being held i •Jaaon CurUa May, 29, o f BOO Georgia Way, Longwood. waa anaatad Friday night on an active warrant for attempted robbery, by Seminole County BherUTs Office deputies. •D a vid Alan Brown, 94, o f BOO C. Magnolia A v e „ Banterd, waa anaatad by Seminole County S h eriff* Office daputiaa Friday night for an active warrant for writing worthless checks. • S h e r iff* deputies anaatad Bobnle Beth Atwell. 90, o f 690 Grant 8t „ Longwood, for an active warrant for forging a praacriptlon to purchase a controlled substance. M am Bible-quotlng accused killer at abortion clinic has Florida roots Ii m iim rtt vU V w vy After a report Bled by a young women at the Circle K. located at 4BB B.R. 494, Longwood. police a n SB. o f B04 B. Warren A ve„ for batten report, Rein allegedly hit hia girlfriend ptehed her up and threw her on the ground. The victim ■prayed Rain with pepper gas and fled to Circle K, where the tnrtdrnt waa reported to police Friday night, Bahrt from the church, aakl he did not know what ha meant by CONCORD, N.H. - A confused cttctufli coftdt mnln| CrthoHdUH --riiMMrt k jjjtf i .........._ County Bhariffa Office daputiaa aneal e d ______ Herbert BeekervlBa, Jr., o f 9314 Southwest Road, Banterd, tor aggriVeiiil battery Friday might after altogrefly beating hia pregnant girlfriend with a broom handle. According to a poHce report, Baakervllle hit his girlfriend In the back with a broom handle, w hich resulted in possible Internal Injuries. Deputies had the young woman transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for observation. Baakervllle. however, reported tnh Incident differently to deputies. The report said ItoahsrvlUe claimed hie girlfriend went to hie home and began •mashing the windows in hie car with the broom. When he tried to take the broom eway, Beebervllle claimed hie girlfriend waa struck by accident. Deputise did confirm that windows in a • Isabrook church six days before be aUegrfly killed two abortion ctanlc receptionists, a cimfGii p fiw iio n ff Midi John C. Balvt in o f Hampton d is ru p te d th e Maas at S t. E lis a b e th R o m a n C a th o lic Church that he attended with hie parents, who were visiting from Naples. Fla., according to Colon Forbes, a state trooper. Bahrl, 99, described by ac­ quaintances as a religious man who often quoted Scripture, was arrested Saturday In Norfolk, Va., after a gunman shot up an office building housing the city’s only abortion clinic. At the time, Sahri waa wanted • 00 m i l e s a w a y i n Massachusetts on chkrges o f murdtr and attempted murder In the sh ootin gs Friday In Brookline. T w o receptionists were shot to death end five were wounded. Forbes said initially he did not believe the man who disrupted the Maes waa the same man iia fe tfila a i g'lkja I* »«— m teeuS •*■——— a M a a a lu fl wmfllVCVB M l UW ITOfn® fJMQI D M la it I lW ilW i * Traffic arraoto I •F rid a y night, Banford police arrested Nancy Carol i nodgrma, o f 11B 1 .1 7 th Street *B, Banford, for drivtng arith a >U322totf Ramon Herrera-Robiero, 91. o f 619 Fork Ava.. *1, Banford. was~arreated by Sanford pollc* Friday driving Into a parked van on Park Avenue. According to a poHce report, Herrero-Robtero fled the scene on foot, leaving hie ptek-up. He wee arrested only a few blocks from the accident tor leaving the scene of an accident with properly damage and for driving without a valid license. •Florida Highway Paired troopers arrested Victoria Elisabeth Schuls, 99. o f 1710 Strand A ve„ Neptune Beach, for driving under the Influence o f alcohol. According to a report, while driving on 8.R. 400, near the interaecttoa i ‘ rear-ended another ve hicle* “ breathalyser test and refused ! driving. She waa booked into the y ou ,'" Forbes said. ' Forbes said Balvl’e parents appeared upset but thanked him before drivtng away with their "H ia parents were with titan, He wanted to go back In and have his any again, I aakl, 'You’ve had your say. Thoas people don’t want to baton to " to fact,_____ hia____________ father aakl he _______ didn't know w hy hy his son waa acting like that.” Forbes said. The Good News Automobile Dealer. T h in k A b o u t It. T h o n t w t I t M o a k fo r m o s t a u to d o a lo rs . 8 o m o a ro Ju st b a r t ly h a n g in g o n . N o t M o ra l F o r u b to b o B a llin g m o ra c a r t to d a y th a n a t a n y tk n a In o u r h is to ry ..,W § M u s t B o o n t o S o m e t h in g ! K aiser PONTtAC-BUtCK-QMCTftUCKi 1990 South Woodtond Btvd., Detand DILAND M + 7 9 + B M t • DAYTONA C M 4 I M I 4 0 • ORLANDO 407-atfrSB4B ‘ LOCATBO AT TH« CORNER OR HWY. 179S j HWY. 1BA* E O F Z O N IN G IT T E D U S E ) im I had onto assn the oempoalts. I hadn't seen the picture that I saw on the news bat night," Forbes said. "A s soon as t did, I said 'There’s the guy, no doubt about H .'" Forbea aakl Sahri walked to the front o f the church to the altar, toted tha parishioners and spoke out agrinat Catholicism. He eaid the church wasn't doing what It should do end itloned (he people In the men! o h u r c h w e r e to e in g t h e ir houses," Forbea sold. The Rev. Oeorge Hern, who wae celebrating the Maas, said he wee not sure Salvl wae the same man who disrupted the service because the man had hia back toward him, but he aakl the man waa saying. T h e Catholic Church to exploiting people,’ Forbea, who helped escort Narootlea arvoata •D uring a routine traffic atop, Sheriffs deputise anaatad Gary William Kotmetx, 99, o f 772 B. Magnolia A v e „ Banford. for posaeealon o f A controlled eubatanoe. During a traffic atop. Kotmets, a naaaengsr in the vehicle, altogMfly tried to hide something from deputies. After consenting to • search, deputise discovered atai crack cocaine rocks robed up In a S I blfl tucked Into the front o f Kolmets's pants. He waa arrested and Is being held on $9,000 bond. •W esley Jtmne Aytch. 24. o f U 9 Hughes Ave., Sanford, wae arrested Friday night by Sanford police for poeeeseion o f a controlled substance. Police observed Aytch In a suaptcioua activity at the LU* Champ store located at 28th Street and MeUonvlUe Road. After leaving the store, police atopped Aytch. A K*9 unit waa brought In ana crack cocaine waa dtacovend on the floorboard o f nto car. it. During the search, police also dgun in hidden under the driverekto discovered a .38 caliber handgun IDO flow met, a d tp In the glove Im xI and ammunition under Uw i for possession po Aytch was anreatedlor o f crack cocaine and for carrying a concealed firearm. Forbes aakl Balvt teemed calm during hi hte statement and did no! -----he waa ltd away. strugglei when i " Y o u ]Just never know about an Individu al," Forbes said. "You tuat never got the feeling this a was a pereon^who was that Into going to shoot somebody | CHANGE al U atoaB mm Ife ■ - -----i^jsjd uJgAalae Itore m a s toftajiaAaae lab H ire m a b 1m MbIffi i ns way Of Mfivora proposst s onanQS m s us# of wno wnron m s srss sne/wn m m s mop m mw Super Bowl tickets costing $200 now going for $1,260 MIAMI — Scalpers are telling some Super1Bowl tickets for up to six times their original coat. Tickets that originally went for 9900 era being sold for up to $1,250. That's for a ticket to the end But for a mere SS80, you can art a seat so high In the upper decks of Joe Robbie Stadium that binoculars are essential to see tha dame. Ticket ecalptng to illegal in Florida, but Us going on. The scalpers are even advertising. A licensed travel agency can sell tickets for more then their original coat If they Include the tickets in a package, Including such things aa hotel, a meal and transportation to and from the •tedium. But som e scalp ers a ren 't bothering to try to disguise their rhe Miami Herald called 20 imbera listed In advertise* mta for Super Bowl tickets. One broker, quoting 1080 for i end-sone seat, cackled at the ggsatton of a package deal. "Package?" Pause for taught* , "Yea. that includes the ticket id my good wishes." But then, state law doesn't aay tot haa to be In the package, ao tty not? Borne ticket brokers are going it o f theta way to make sure people know they are legal operators. Front and Center Travel of Fort Lauderdale Is pitching Super Bowl tickets that come as part o f a three-day seminar approved by the Florida Bar. Here's what you get for tha low, tow price o f 11.40ft Up to 17 Continuing Legal Education credits for seminars on subjects such aa AIDS and tha U w , and Estate Planning. Breakfast and lunch. And, o f count, that ticket to the game. (End-sone seating, o f course.) The agency throws in the hotel — In p a ck ages s ta rtin g at S I,040. "W e've had quite a tot of response," aakl agency owner Mark Halpem. "W e’ re expecting 200people." Those Interested do not have to be lawyers, or even attend the seminar. An NFL Investigation shows as many aa 90 percent of the scalped tickets come from season Uckethoktors. But don't start leaning on your buddy who hoktoa season ticket. The Dolphins, aa host-city tsam. get 7.000 tickets to dis­ tribute. The team aet aside 4.000 o f them for a computerised tottery of season tickethotders. That's Just B percent o f the Dolphins' 48.000 season ticketholdem. The rest o f the 78,000 Super Bowl seats are divvied up into way: — 24,800 split between the NFC and AFC Super Bowl teams. — 91,000 to the remaining 25 NFL teams. — 17,800 to the NFL, part of which go to corporate sponsors. — 4,000 for media, halftime entertainers, etc. — 800 each to expansion te a m s J a c k s o n v ille and Carolina. toSM Sto M M SM tosuM wu MS sw w SM u Sa pssw. Tto to* stSMM to M U M May prerenwashout ire sempsto * * * * * * * to mMisiesI * * nMsspar. fen a l N s m sto le n re M M SM toy Uses* a s paper - m m imm s»sw s e s m h is no* a m you nood tt rew too, M r* s i ROh o re -n o osom wo A pubito beerlng on tie propose! wkl be held on Monday, January 9 ,1906, and on Monday, January 89,1BBB, at 7:00 o'clock P, M. In the City Commission Room, City Hall, SOON. Perk Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Aa the City of Banterd* 1! aiactad body, the City Commission will consider Ordinanoe No. 3232, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF 8ANFORD, FLORIDA CORRECTING A SCRIVENER’S ERROR IN EXHIBIT ’ S ' AS REFERENCED IN AND ATTACHED TO ORDINANCE NO. 91 BO, SAID ORDINANCE REVISING AND AMENDING SCHEDULE B ♦ PERMITTED USES, OF THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS OF THE CITY OF 8ANF0RD, FLORIDA, SPECIFICALLY OR­ DINANCE NO. 9117; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Interested pertlee may appear to the meeting and be heard regarding the propoeed ordtoenoe. Interacted perifoe may toao submit written comments regarding the propoeed ordinanoe lo Janet R. Dougherty. City Clerk, Sanford City Hell, 900 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A oopy of foe propoeed ordinanoe end the Revised Land Development Regultotane ere on We toth the Department of Engineering and Planning and tha City Clark's office to City Hal, 900 North Park Avenue, Banford, Florida, and may be Inspected by the publlo. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC) IP A PERSON DIODES TO A P P IA L A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING, OR HEARING, H I MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, INCLUDING THS TESTIMONY ANO ■VtOENCE, WHICH ACCORD IS NOT PROV1DID BY THI CITY OF SANFORO. (FSSSSA100S) PERSONS WITH DNA8JUTIBS ABIDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O P T H IS I PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THS PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT S9B> MM4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THS MUTING. so m ssis m a restart ■wiiwine C M fadey fa R ate Your Ad m b *sett Janet R. Dougherty City Clerk �4 A - a^ntord H erald, Sanford, Florida - M onday, January 2, IM S Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOFF (U tPt 411*110) . 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407*322*2011 or 831*0003 lacy K. Lear • editor H. Fuflh • ■ualnaaa But Mansgw SUDSCRIPTION KATE: 3 Moollia........................... 110.00 0 Manilla........................... 130.00 1 Year............................... 178.00 Florida Residents muat pay 7% sets* I n In addition to rataa above. EDITORIAL Cheering New Year’s with common sense . T h ere h ave been hardly a n y n e w i stories rega rd in g traffic fatalities o v e r the N ew Y ea r's w eekend. * W h ile there w ere a few fcnder*bendera and several arrests m ad e fo r d riv in g u nder the In flu en ce o f alcoh ol, Floridians ca n g iv e th em selves a pat on the back. T h e y w elco m ed In the n e w yea r w ith m ore co m m o n sense about safety than in y e a n past. ’ T h e re w ere plen ty o f w arn in gs against d rin k in g and drivin g. T h e Florida H ig h w a y Patrol, variou s alter* IfTs departm en ts and c ity police w e re out in force. L a w en fo rc e m e n t e v en annou nced w h ere they w o u ld h ave DUI ch eck in g points. Subverting Elizabeth Glaser’s legacy Elisabeth Olaser (bed on Dec. 4 o f AIDS, as a result o f an Infected blood transfusion 13 years ago. In recent years, she had made a fun­ damental difference in the treatment o f HIV Infection and AIDS. Previously, no hinds had been apent on pediatric AIDS research. But becauee o f her extraordinary en ergy and persuasiveness, millions o f dollars are now allocated to euch research, and her own Pediatric AIDS Foundation •• formed with two’ friends ~ haa raised more than 430 million for pediatric research and education. Writing about her the day after she died. Jim Dwyer o f Newsday « who haa been focusing on pematrie AIDS - noted that "earlier thte year, the research money she championed ted to the most stunning success o f all the AIDS study programs. A treatment was able to reduce by two-thtrda the chance that pregnant women with HIV will give the disease to their children." On the "CBS Evening News." Dr. Anthony Fauci, an AIDS expart i t the National Institutes o f Health, said o f that new breakthrough) "It was a trial In which women who w e n HIV Infected w e re g iv e n A S T d u r in g pregn ancy and at the time o f delivery, and then to the child tor a couple o f weeks after. A n d t h e trsnemtaslbilUy from the Infected mother .to t h e c h ild de* crossed dramatically «• from 23.8 percent tn the mothers who were not treated to B.3 percent in the t r e a t e d m o th e ra . Thla la a m^jor Im­ pact - both truly and p o t e n t ia lly •• for thousands o f HIVinfected mothers and the tranamlsatblllly (of the infection) to thetr children." offer tests to pregnant women and to all women. I think it's s violation o f a person's rights to impose a test they have not consented to." If there were a comparable breakthrough in preventing the transmission o f an ultimately rata) Infection to a child, testing the mother to And out If the has that virus would take place as an essential public health measure. fundamental dlffsrsnc* In the Irsstmsnt of HIV Inffollc and AIDS. £ On the same day aa Dr. Fauci's CBS news report on the A 2T study. Patricia Kean o f Newaday Interviewed Patricia Fleming, the new White House director of AIDS policy. Kean: "A recent study found that HIV-poatttve pregnant women who took A Z T dramatically reduced the chances o f paastag along tha virus to thetr newborns. In light o f that, would you bo tn favor o f mandatory prenatal testing?" Fleming) "No. t am In fovor o f having providers Berry’s World COtaWSSMAN, TH E *E IS NO SU C H -TR IM S A S A FREE LU NCH . I WILLIAM A. R U S H E R Smoking stats not talked about The hysteria over smoking continues. Re­ cently a thoughtful non-smoking acquaintance of mine told mo that the only analogy he could think of was to the Salem witch trials. It w as tha discovery o f "p a s s iv e " or "second-hand" smoke, about throe years ago, that gave this w heeling crusade Us second wind. For it enabled the health fascists to stop trying to order smokers around "for thetr own good/’ and to contend instead that they are m erely protecting their own lungs from smokers'____ s' assaults. Recently, on this theory, the Now York City Council sctuaily voted 'to bar smoking in parks. (How many people a year, do you suppose, die o f second-hand smoke they Inhaled in parks?) The whole a against smoking Is based upon statistical evidence that smoking can cause lung cancer and certain o t h e r _______ (and let me say here that I think the evidence to that effect is fairly impressive). Bui. having "opened the door." aa lawyers would say. to statistics) evidence, smoking's foes are In no position to reject some statistics they may not like so much. * Take Japan, of notoriously heavy ipan, a nation i smokers. Despite thla fact, life ex pectancy there tn IM S (accordIng to the World Health Organization) was the highest Mjtoeal tn the world) 73.2 y ean. What's more re, back tn the 1030a, when SB percent o f Japanese men smoked, Japan had the world's fewest lung cancer mortality) IB per 1,000. Since then, amoklni among Japanese man haa declined to percent - but the lung cancer rate, curiously enough, has risen. Dare 1 suggest that something else la causing this? Or take Qrecce. According to the WHO, the Qreek mortality rate from all kinds o f respira­ tory diseases (Including lung cancer) is almost the fewest in the world: 85.3 per 1,000. Yet Greece la the heaviest smoking country on earth, consuming 3,213.5 cigarettes per capita per year. And tt haa the highest life expectancy in Europe! M oreover, there are som e su rprisin g statistical correlattona between smoking and certain diseases other than lung cancer. I am indebted to Forbes magazine senior editor Peter Brimefew for the following information, from hia article in the Fall IB M Issue o f the American Smoker's Journal) S IW U IO N I In November, "C B S E v e n in g New s" had ______ ___________ ____ remarkable ___ o f the new X k T discovery. Dr. Philip n sa o o f the National Institutes o f Health aaid that If all pregnant woman were tested for Uw HIV Infection and Uion were given AET. many children's lives could be saved. Cabinet meetings open up People have also accepted the need to h ave a designated d river w hen planning o n really " ty in g one o n " for the holidays, and variou s co m p an ies and groups have o ffere d free tra n s p o r ta tio n h o m e w h en p e o p le fin d them selves In trouble. T h ere have also been an Increase In the num ber o f people w h o stay hom e on specific holiday eves such a s N ew Year's. W hile they m a y have w anted to g o to a party and join others tn celeb ra tin g the b e g in n in g o f a new year, they are m ore concerned over possible difficulties on the roadways., . Put ull o f these things together and they am ount to a m uch safer holiday than w e 'v e had In m any years. If w e can use w hat w as Just accom plished r e g a r d in g a safer N ew Y ea r's, as an ex am p le ; o f w hat people can d o if th ey set their m inds |to It, w e could m ake 1006 one o f the safest A c a r s In history. A ll It takes Is people to have con cern for ; th em selves as w ell as the safety o f others. It : ta n be done, w e 'v e Just don e It w ith this safe > N e w Y ea r's holiday. Bo the new AIDS esar is actually saying that those mothers who are not persuaded1 ito take the test •* or who never show up at the host its) until it’s time to give birth - will keep thetr privacy Intact. But thair — ..... ‘ privacy o *f itr children will^have the tha grave. JACK ANDERSON S o m e people said they w ere "sca re ta ctics." R egardless o f w h eth er th ey w ere o r not, they d ld w h a t they w ere Intended to do. C lu b m an agers w ill adm it, p eople d o n 't seem to be d rin k in g as m uch as they used to. P riv a te clubs such as som e fraternal organi* zations. have had a reduction in patrionage. T h e sale o f non alcoholic beverages, Inclu din g th e n o n -a lc o h o lic b e e rs h a v e In c re a s e d drastically. V W e can 't Just rest on ou r good safety record U hls past w eekend, how ever. W e still have ; som e needs to accom plish. > Football b o w l gam es, such as those today, 'h a v e a tendency to produce problem s on the ,'jhome front. ; It Is saddening to see h ow m any cases o f ; D om estic vio len ce occu r w h en there are [Sports activities w ith such prom inence. T h en w e have other holidays ahead o f us l^vhcrc consu m ption o f alcoholic beverages 'h a v e often caused troubles In past years. But w h en HIV Is concerned, treatment and prevenue m a political Issue. Patricia Fleming would have providers "offer" the test. means voluntary counseling, which does not offend the AIDS establishment. But counseling la for from being totally effective. - As long ago os 1964 tile Surgeon General reported that the frequency o f Parkinson's disease (a degenerative disorder of the nervous system) among smokers appears to be only half o f that among non-smokers. - Similarly, the frequency o f Alshetmer's disease among smokers was recently found to be as much as SO percent less than among non-smokers. (See. in this connection, the 11 studies reviewed In the International Journal o f Epidemiology In 19B1.) „ An-nniind in extensive and longstanding evidence," women who smoke are up to 80 pcrcent leas likely than non-smokers to develop endometrial cancer (a dteesee o f the a reducwomb), *». Apparently smoking c tten tn estrogen levels. The Journal uU of Medicine ran a on this subject aa far back aa IB M - According to the federal government's f i r s t H e a lth a n d Nutrition Examina­ t io n S u r v e y , o s ­ teoarthritis la up to five times leas likely to o c c u r a m o n g heavy smokers, •• Finally, articles In the Journal of the A m erica n M edical A ssociation (1981) and the New England Journal o f Medicine 11903) document the fact that colon cancer and ulcerative collUa are respectively 30 percent and 80 per­ cent leas frequent among smokers than among non-smoke ra. It will be fun to watch the health faariata attack the above statistics with the very same arguments they laughed to scorn when smoking's defenders used them to question the lung cancer datai A statistical correlation doesn't prove a causa) relationship, c le „ etc. Maybe not. but those above serve nicely to knock the anti-smoking zealots off their moral high- LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are wrlcomc. All lettera must be signed, Include the address o f the writer and u daytime tclcphtmc number. Letters should be on u single subject and be as brief us possible. The tellers arc subject to editing. I WASHINGTON — It may be remembered among Cabinet members as the day Presi­ dent Clinton was mlasing In action. Shortly after the Nov. 8 Republican blow­ out. President Clinton scheduled a Cabinet meeting to buck up the troops and offer a rousing plan for combating a Republicancontrolled Congress. Gathered around the Roosevelt Room were members o f the Cabinet, u throng of White House staffers, V ic e P resid en t At O o r e , a n d W h it e House Chief o f Staff Leon Panctta. They were watting anxiously for Clinton to arrive — only he n ever show ed up. Exhaustion was the w hispered specula* lion among Cabinet secretaries. The reel. Ing o f gloom and doom, already rife tn may few the wake o f the Re­ ramambtrad publican rout, was among Cab Inal only deepened. m am banaatha "It was so w eird." day Praildant recalls one Cabinet Clinton waa official. " I think Leon m isting In h ad g e n u in e ly aollon. £ thought he (Clinton) would show up for some brief time and Just come In and do a pep rally.... They didn't want to cancel It so they did It with Leon and A) fora while." The story waa recently related to us by o Cabinet secretary who was describing the day the Cabinet may have hit rock bottom emotionally. But It also symbolizes a deeper problem plaguing the Cabinet, which waa painstakingly selected two years ago for Its depth and diversity — and because "It looked like America." Aa he Introduced hla Cabinet In December 1992, Clinton made a pledge that he has largely failed to keep; "T h e president la only one person. Much o f thla administration's life will be lived out through the actions o f the people that you ace on thla ... reality haa been that much o f thla administration's life haa been lived out o f the White House. Cabinet members, including former Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentaen. have aeen themselves cut out o f the loop on key health care and budget stimulus debates — not coincidentally two or the administra­ tion's biggest political debacles. Cllnton-style "cabinet government" haa existed In name more than deed. Perhaps betatedly. the problem la being addressed. In a series o f post-election meetings held with Cabinet officials, Panctta acknowledged) "W e have not used you well, and I know that. Tell me bow we can use you better." Since the election. Pancita has held candid discuaalona with the Cabinet about the past and ftiture o f the administration. There h«ve been academic discussions about the rela­ tionship between the federal government and the nation's governors. At times the dis­ cussions have grown more acerbic aa Cabinet members complain about a young and often Imperious White House staff. "T h e people in the While House have the sense that we don't get It," says one Cabinet officer who has attended the Paneiia pow­ wows. "There la no accountability In this W hile House. Everyone is a free agent. It's a huge victory that not everyone can walk down and talk to the president {anymore)." According to tom e Cabinet officiate, the White House makes the twin errors of trying to shoulder everything, and not tapping 'Cabinet agencies more effectively to curry favor with their constituencies. "Leon la coming to appreciate you can push things out and then you can roll your eyes when your crazy Cabinet person does something." said one official. Another byproduct o f the Panctta meetings was to Identify a series o f issues — crime, education and environment — over which sharp differences can be drawn with the Republicans. �t Sanford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a - M onday, January a, 1 M 6 - f A Sacral Christiana In Japan now lace threat ot urban extinction c m a z a & -------------- ■ AMOCMtd PfttiA •' ^ rr®w TTmvr FUKUB ISLAND, Japan — C e n t u r i e s a | 6, s a m u r a i n u M ch tagtiM houae would not have tooted twice at the Buddha « * * » < * lAe bedroom mirror. But those objecis contained a m e m Utat could have brought dM th to everyone In the village. Uhe their owner*, they had d o o b k ldentltlea. The statue could be turned around to reveal a crucifix. Held up to the aun, the mirror could reflect onto a wall a forbidden image of the Mother etched beneath I For m ore than 200 years M e tin g in the 1000s, members o t a Japanese Christian sect In renwte villages clung to a faith outlawed on pain o f death. ft e llg lo u s fr e e d o m w as formally ushered In more than 100 years ago. but now the ............... or hidden, Christians tacea threat than samurai . P?0^ » " flw m g the leoletfcn o f the villages around tha ftw t China 8aa where sect 'm em ber* mads their hornet. And those who stay are losing interest la the ways o f their elders. " I t gets especially lonely “ “ J “ i holidays," said Towa Uramoto, 70, wheat congrega­ tion was dissolved eeveral years ago because U did not have enough members. 'T h is Is when w# really rode our religion." A il nine o f Uramotas children have left to seek better op­ portunities "T w o there w ill probably be no kakure Christian* le ft," K e n ta r o M ly a s a k l, an an* thropologM at NajaaalH Jyun Shin University, who has stud* led the practices for more than a Jspan by ten* Christianity wns the Arali atop In n procsss that lead to "Japan ta the land o t the node/' the powerful shogun t u y u to n u v u o v y o w u a v e m a in Foe generations, the hidden Christiana prayed secretly In small groups on Sundays and holidays,, They -------formers and fishermen on the fringes o f Japan's southernmost main Island o f Kyuahu. a ster as they could get from the shogun's watchfUl eye. The secret groups began meetIn g s h o r t ly a f t e r f o r e i g n Knowltt' e _ M ear. Knowlea began Range lld er w ork w ith N ew Port Richey in 1093, starting by explaining the operation and benefits o f the council-manager form o f government. Because o f Me involvement, Knowles eerved aa city manager o f the city for what was to a* Hired months, but etretched Into six. Under Knowles' leadership, one member o f the city council commented. "Under Knowlea' stewardship, the city has proved you really can taka a city that has had troubles and straighten (tout and go forward." The council-manager form of government was subsequently approved by the voters o f that city this past April. Knowles continued to work w ith the n trin lila in halnlnn Mantua 1887. them H a a o e u a a d th e o f corrupting the i wools, and days to pack up and Many believers defied the ban. ao to show they meant bualneaa loyouxni i auccm ore o fo n v a Uta daughter o t thousands o t _________ __ japanaaa Christians In___ the___ early mid*1000a, torturing many tor days before exccutlngthem. various problem * Including the firing o f a d ty worhtr worker which could have lad to a lawsuit dtoalaw autt. A c c o rd in g to o n * cou n cil iDwfniMs • in fitjr opinion, w® can't rtyMk him enough," In Central Florida. Knowlea and lb s Hangs Rldsrs have srrnmphshsd several tasks. One o f the moat prankiMnt was this past year, when they helped the dtyofL on gw oodlQ H sasarch for In the dty. Knowlea- continues to be in­ volved In Sanford life, especially in connection with real estate. " I 'm v e ry happy that ha (Knowlea) la ao actively Involved with the Range Riders," hla slater commented. "It not only helps tha people In the various dries o f tha aUtv, but I'm sure it helps keep him a ctive and healthy aa w ell." w h «m— - Oviedo agenda th in g b u t h u rt th e children. Children need their parents. No matter how bad a patent la, a child needs to be with their parents to get the loving they need." W e a v e r a lso w o rrie s that ch ild ren rem oved from the welfore rolls will suffer academ­ ically. "More often than not. they will end up on the street not In orphanages," she said. "Th ey aren't going to go to school. A nd that w ill Just lead to more c?lino* * Weaver said the government that abruptly cuts off all aid to children Is ' cutting off Its nose to spite Its b e e ," In the long run, the coat o f paying for the crimes committed by the young people who are h u n g ry, h o m e le s s and un» educated, will coat society more than the current weHhre system Weaver said her mission ro­ celvte soma naandal aaafatanre from Uw d t y and tha county, but ahe gets no tedemi dodars to aid in »n her work in In prodding providing food and shaker to the hom eless and nesdy. Much o f the m oney comes from private donation*. "Right now. It I* vary difficult, sometimes It's overwhelming." •be said. " I f we taka all these kids off assistance." she said. "W e will be In a crisis." __ r w o w iA i n ______ booking Into the John B. IT . JUISALOIfB T h om as T . A n salon e, 07, Maitland Avenue, Altam onte Springs, died Saturday. Dec. 31, 1MM at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte. Bom March 31. 1927 In Cleveland, he moved to Central Florida in 1907. He was a parts manager for Forklifts o f Central Florida. He was a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Oertrudet sons. Lt. Col. Chris, B u r k e , V a . , T h o m a s A .. N ash vlllet dau gh ters, Mary Catharlns Huhn. Ocean Springs. Mtaa.. TMbresa M, Q sld srt. O v le d o i m o th e r, L illia n Ansalone, Cleveland! brothers, Victor. Nick, both o f Celeveland. August. Fort Myerst slater. Orace Dutton. Cleveland! seven grand­ children. B atdw in-Fatrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Fay Loulee Bell, 01, Timb e r la n d T r a i l . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Thursday, Dec. 29. 1994 at her residence. Bom Jan. 2. 1933 In Boston. Pa., she moved to Central Florida in 1972. She was a homemaker. She waa Jehovah’s Witness. Survivors include husband, Wtnburii sons, Eric, New Jersey. W a yn e. A lta m on te Springs) dau gh ters, Susanne Harris, Brenda Wlngard, both o f New Jersey, Wlnnifrvd Bchoenbauer. Apopka. B sverly. A ltam onte Springs! mother, Rose Bchurx, Penney Ivan la: slaters, Carol Set­ t le r . Q a ln e a v lU e . B a rb a ra V olk ert. Pennsylvan ia! nine grandchildren. O rlando Direct C rem ation Service, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. Frank Frasier, S9, Orients Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Friday, Dec. 30.1994 at Llfecare Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. 30, 1900 in Tennessee, he moved to Central Florida in 197). He waa a mechanic for Louisville Railroad Co. He was a member of Community United Methodist Church. Survivors Include son, William D.. Fern Park: daughter. Mar­ jo rie O entry. Sorreniot two gran d ch ild ren ! three g re a t­ grandchildren. B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. n u u m j.o B iM fO B a F ra n k Q e la ln g e r . 44, Cambridge Drive, Longwood, died Friday. Dec. 30. 1994 al Orlando Regional Hospital. Born May 29. 1950 In Oermany, he moved to Central Florida In 1900. He was a supervisor for A TA T. He was Roman Catholic. Survivors include wife. Hebm sons, James. Michael, Thomas, all o f Longwoodt father. Frank Oelslnger. Wonder Lake. III.: sister, Marika Schachelmayer, Wonder Lake. Gaines Carey Hand Qarden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood, In charge of arrange­ ments. Royal Dennis Harbert. 03. MiGJl AVCi* JUtlHIQfH8 automotive repairman. Ha waa died Thursday, Dec, 28, l'9M -at an Arm y veteran. Florida Hospital, Altam onte. Survivors include wife. Joyce: Bom May B. 19)1 in Lum- eons, Donald J „ Oeorge D., both berport, W.Va., he moved to o f Orlandot daughters, Janice Central Florida in 1970. He was King. Orlando, Annette Hanes. a retired air conditioner techni­ Ocabti brother. Joseph, Ocalai cian. He was Protestant. slaters, Helen Hamilton. Betty S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e i o n s , Jackson, both o f Ohio, Juliann D o n a ld , W a d s w o rth . O h io, T y re , C alifornia! six grand­ David. Anderson, tnc.i brother, children. David. Oakland) slater, Irma B a ld w in -F a irch lld G oldenOalner. York. Pa.i 11 grand- rod-Wlnter Park Chapel. Winter c h l l d r e n t i l o g r e a t - , Park, in charge of ansnssmants. grandchildren. O rlan do Direct C rem ation tYIR-STARLST Service, Orlando, in charge o t K. Stanley, 70, North arrangements. Tamp*, died Saturday. Dae. 01, IM ft at Florida Hoept MT1TI ■ O lT M R lil 1T tat. Altamonte. Born Feb. 97. M yrtle O 'S teen K e lly , 76 1981 tn Bayslde. Long bland. Hester Avenue, Sanford. N.Y.. ah* moved to Plortda in Friday, Dec. 30,1994 at Central 1984. She was a waitress. She Florida Regional Hospital, San­ waa Catholic. ford. She was bom March 3, Survivors Include eon. Oeorge 1918 In Oeorgla. She waa a W. III. Winter Springs) daugh­ bookeeper for the O rlando Sen- ters, Oall S. Kllngbell. Winter tln at. Springs, Dorelyn MT Foust, Plant Survivors Include sons. Robert City, Wynell B. Dendy, Fort Lee, Sanford. Joseph Kevin, M yerst sister, A lic e Moore, C a a a c lb e r ry i b r o th e r. Dan Spring Hill. O'Stccn, Leesburg; slaters, Mae Banfteld Funeral Services, R e e v e s , F ern P a rk . M a rie Winter Springs, in charge of O r e e n e , B u s t l e . M i l d r e d arrangements. McDougal. Leesburg, Thelm a Strong. BushneU. m & am B ald w in -F a irch lld Funeral , a S a ' -y**) Home. Ooldenrod-Wlnter Park Chapel, In charge o f arrange­ xiu v .M v a n k r t T y ia wfwrqqfW W-YKw >W mT*90 w •■Wo ments. Adrian E. Row, 04, East First Street. Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 31. 1994 at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom July 0. 1910 in Medina. N.Y., he moved to Central Florida In 1974. He waa a foneral director. He waa a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. He belonged to the Knights o f Columbus. Bow) America, and Over 50 Club. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Wandai sons, Bryan. Fairfax, Va., David, Akron, N.Y.i daugh­ ter. Judith Oort, Norton, Ohloi stepdaughters. Marilyn Wlkab, New York, Patricia Furcan. P e m b ro k e , M aas.i b ro th e r, Norman. Albion. N.Y.i 19 grandc h i l d r e n ! 10 g r e a t grandchildren. All Faiths Cremation Service, Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. Frtaanr. «w ha araSwaNS Treads* at I pm ., s t Palm Camatary. Wtatar Park, etts Wiaaten MRaiaflaa Kady N Ma aareNtar at Ma ta il Jata aitay a a i Lav A m n O 'areas. Mrs- KaW yia SayiT-Iremar Ore o t ^ * a W X ^ >Ma* •a* irou vysa*w _ _ jta ftWi imaa-ifrh hl^ka AiMilMML A i^ k ra U N ra ra k tw ra l i f l i 1M1 N. l^SRftlW|P ftftiftM NPMPffroNftre1fli'BAs ) ........M. Arraaaam asta fey B a ie w ls-P a lrtfe lie Frearai Hama, Oataanrea. M M A M IAN I . w m arWM mere N r M r. A ih w t . Mre* a w a| 0 rarala R wtRri rwvrdear tS A ~ ■ i ■^u.^a ^d'j* M ^T■O ■-M ^'M b w n * in aevis cam aw o w n * , m w e at aaaoiLak um M adaA aAll Ireja iro tro w s m may wmM mroa tw mn ware Cfeyrth. w Oafe Areaw , lanN rA wm. ar Haaptaa at Caatrai FNrMa. MM M a ld a M Caatar Parkw ay, tw it* m , W ttana.PI.im t. ArranstmanN fey AH fWMa CrematNn scan Nwrer - PMe* m AiuaiwK* t C e r g m g n ia i m a tla r * - In addition to the naiftdfc* *— “ “ Ibid police aboYar* Ihen eil Satie ¥ n o f ■^an ftauftad Am • 0 4 7 M y n ® a r t v f i t O W w n l t Few F ra * - temm*rc!*l a*rfe*s* PancMra serremsrrt fwi WMt* Mafn wmwP *t O riM S s tar (Ht»! tfM/M. SAuPwriM Maysr it n e w t* W e a l Rt< raurreOttKw Afrewnsni/PAaiOttksr •A u P e riw City Wtswener ta accaat paaal N r inglnrarlng rarvlcm at litareuM sattsfOvtads. ft AiiU^ra|era gj .Pleat Owrfeeft SA vM w lia — Tetn Mlvan ta tte r 11. :.0l ____R H P ft S A n ra N a l raeuaat N r Nt ta Mach t. aa*SMMt — Taamane Lane Daratapnent Cads SMtMtNn at faawlty - Kaim 0. Brawn. V w H W rlftP * * WAp i HIm I I f f l P ln fllii MgAlaasu M-*—_Mini lulled jlattinri P ffm W Ifty S pA MPUR " PITwl■VlflffWNriRTnOW whwfan. .................. fey a.((tearam m m attain a etianaa at aaapa tn aarvicM partawl ins N OvNSe wetar Ptant. SAaaraw la a d a i Svant Permit N r H AnmeTowtaSi M Fun Fun IXre/W elk f---------____ fO vtaS al* attan a n i Fart*. Amaruan Haart AraaciM ten. J a Aaamv* waivina at permit Na N r Ovedo IK Fun Run/WaM. i^rnffraHt png mptw 11 • iw> S Ararara etreet llsM n s Mae tar I a t tan FMuMvNtas. tar IpM tal Ira n i apFKMtaw tar racanmcaucn tar Tret CM yUi Tfe# maartna M ma O vNSi City CauntM w ill ha M M Tuataay. Jan. X H R fe*|lnnlni a l t m„ at Ovwat City Hall, rn ANsariCri* Ivd. Future maatine* tar January include t regular matting, Jan. IF, a n i a ra ttla l matting Jan. M wttti F it City at Wtntar taring*. 1A Through the b te 1960a, repre­ sentatives from several state environmental agencies met pe­ riodically to study ways o f re­ storing the muddy lake to Ita form er conditions. The most popular was a "draw dow n ," which would require water to be pumped from the lake into the river to allow the bottom to dry and harden. When the water was allowed to return, It would be lees muddy, actenttata theorised. The enqri was dropped In 1993 when the Florida Oame and Freeh Water Fish Com­ m is s io n c o n c lu d e d such a drawdown would coal 012 mil­ lion or more, far more than the slate could afford. A t th e r e q u e s t o f L a k e J ea u p -a rea res id en ts . Rep. Marvin Couch. R-Oviedo, sought funding to continue the study effort. Although he originally sought 0750,000, he waa suc­ cessful In securing 0370.000 for the project. The money came from the state's Pollution Recov­ ery Trust Fund, comprised of Ones paid by polluter*. The appropriation was the ftrsi. and only time, a lawmaker waa successful In using the pollution fund for a local project. The money la usually reserved for Department o f Environmen­ tal Protection projects. T h e 10-m em ber g ro u p Is comprised o f homeowners, envi­ ronmentalists, representatives from the gam e comm ission. OEP, the water district and S e m in o le C o u n ty , O v e ld o . Winter Springs and Sanford. r S w Ham may ha atminuNa.LFAmlnuNa.ata m it esslketw n tar Or. Ktae Jr. Day Cetaferenen .Jan. M. L « k 0 1A The mispclling started popping up all aver the p!ace\ documents, maps, street signs. Durii tiring the late IB70s. noted local historian Arthur E. Francke Jr. was researching the Indian wara when his aticniion was diverted to the Inconsistencies In • W d itn * . t I l ;W m ' F r a n c k e who trated The emirs " a " to the test of a book on St. Johns River Indian ■kail mounds. Tha book's author, noted anthropofojflst Jeffries Wyman, maps, but a "typ o " In the text was adopted by many sources mince then. In 1981, Francke and the S em in ole County H istorical Commission obtained an official ruling from the U.8. Board on G eograph ic Nam es gran tin g their blessing on the slngie-s Jesup. The commission has tired out copies o f the ruling to local Opvemmcnts. cuv Orlando newspaper mnd Mher*wharwrvar ihoy discover the error. Their work still Isn't done. The latest Rand McNaJlV "Orlando and Vicinity StreetFlnder" slUl plants "L a k e J eaau p " rlglft where Lake Jesup should be. Toki advantage otthis special oiler T h is 18 8 Qf88t opportunity for you to tn jo y th t g«m t groat rto u lts 88 our rtg u la r e ltM ifia d ouotonw rt at no cost to you. Juat follow that# inotruotlofta* 1. Ada w ill bo aohodulod to run for 10 daya. t. Prtoa o f Itam ffMMl bo otatad In tha ad and ba 9100 or !•••. 1 O nly 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par h o u u h o id par w aak/ 4. You ahouM c a ll and o a n o ti aa to o n aa Mam sails. 8. AvallaM o to indbkfualo (non Com m arclai) only. Do#* not apply to rontalo o r parapa A yard tala*. . ad Tn# ai m u tt ba on tha form shown b tlo w and althar ba m allad In o r prooantod In p a rio n fu lly prapartd to tha Panford H arald O laaalflad Oapartma nt. T. Ad will start as Boon as ooaslbla. 8. C la M lfla d M anapam ants d a o lilo n on copy aooaptabllity w ill ba final. LINDA C. RUB88LL Linda C. Russell, 31. San Qabriel Street, Winter Springs,. died Friday. Dec. 30, 1994. Bom Sept, a, 1963 in Pittsburgh, she moved to Central Florida In 1903. She waa a dental assistant for Orange Denial Center. Or­ lando. She was Presbyterian. Survivors include husband. Kent, Jr.; brothers, David Sapp, Slate College, Pa.. John Sapp. Allentown. Pa.: parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Sapp. Oil CUy, Fa. B ald w in -F a irch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. O e o r g e L . S o b o s ly , 0 7 , Phoenix Lane. Oviedo, died Sat­ urday, Dec. 31. 1994 at hit residence. Bom Aug. 13,1927 In Ohio, he moved to Central Flor­ id a In 1 9 0 4 . H e w a a an • AIM OK IBM J tou o on t TsTkfe (ba&airaaMi u M Nr Lana turvaylna l*rv< Urn- ^tSStSf > Correctional Facility, Re­ served with a war­ rant tor telling to appear tn court to tece other previous charges. After paying 810 for crack to an undercover officer. Tilley, 33, o f 147 Country Club Road, S a n fo rd , w a s a rrested and booked Into the county Jail. Moncrtef. 38. o f 700 Michigan at., Sanford, waa boohed into the county Jail altar paying poke* •10 for crack. . , fMMVttl gp| FkpWPffdUPlYft O V IIO O — The O v M s City C w n tll m**t» PM Twatety ntaM at r era. TTw renewing Heme here W w lW M with* a And who la going tp pay for "D o they think that they are Just out there watUng to be fUfed up?" N rfflll (Dr, Martin Luttwr Nine Jr. D*y. M fo M W l Herald ita ri Writer )VM| IM S �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • M onday, January 2 , 1M 6 Survlvallst suspect surrenders P AIRPLAY, Colo. — A wily. Blble-quotlng backwoodsmen accused o f shooting a deputy sheriff surrendered after elud* Ing authorities far a month. A creaky cabin floorboard gave him up. W illiam Patrick Burkhart. 39, ta suspected o f shooting deputy John Hoehler Nov. 29. Hoehler. who wee wearing a bulletproof vest, survived the shooting with minor Injuries. A n a r d e n t s u r v lv a lla t . Burkhart has eluded officials in t h is s p a r s e ly - p o p u la t e d mountainous country. A rash o f break-ins in area hinted at hia presence. Sheriff Robert Harrison and a team o f deputies were checking them out Sunday when they stumbled upon Burkhart, he 'I waa checking the cabin he was in. Actually. 1 went under it and the floor creaked above me. I listened and I could definitely make out someone trying to walk very quietly in the house above m e," He called for backup. Officers surrounded the cabin and or­ dered whoever U was to come ou ti Sure enough, It w as Burkhart. Authorities said he had two guns and a rifle, but surfkced unarmed and without a struggle. "1 told him that I was glad he c a m e o u t w ith o u t th e weapons," Harrison said. "H e told me 'I knew what would happen ifld id n ,t ." < Burkhart was scheduled to be arraigned Tuesday. Burkhart, who has a history of mental illness, had quoted the ~~ Scripture before opening nrei, Harrison s Deputies had began cleaning out cabins the week after the shooting to cut off Burkhart's supplies. The cabin where he was arrested is about 9 miles fro m w h e re H o e h le r w a s wounded. The sheriff aaid Burkhart Buffering from a bullet id to the leg and waa wound to a hotelItal for treatment. Burkhart said ho ac ddentaUy shot himself while practicing ertth one o f his guns. Hospital firs kills 4 ip f Associated Press Writer PETERSBURG. Va. - With hot debris falling onto his back, and the smell o f smoke in his n ostrils, Dr. A eh ok Kum ar screamed for rescue from a swift, smoky hospital fin that killed four other patients. "1 saw the smoko along the comers of the wall and ft was coming into the room very feat," said Kumar, who had awakened from a drugged sleep at the Southside Regional Medical Cen­ ter. ' He said he was momenta away from passing out when he waa rescued. " I had m y head out the window and I was yelling that I couldn't hang on very much longer." flr e flg ite n scaled two ladd e n to rescue him from a fourth-floor window. ^ a a n S u a rtt hospital and injured five people. including three firefighters. It began in the room o f a female patient two doors from Kumar, who had been hospitalised for pneumonia. Kumar. 41. waa In stable condition Sunday. Another fire victim waa in critical condition. The cause o f the fire was unknown, but firefighters were investigating whether a patient waa emofong in the room where the fire started, its speed and intensity indicate ft may have been tasted by an oxygen tube In th e room , f i r e C ap t. T .C . Hairston said. The woman apparently died of burns and the other three suc­ cumbed to smoke inhalation. Hairston said. Hospital officials identified the dead as Douglas Rawlings. Alma Bonner, Dora Matthews and Johnston, but would not New Year’s turns deadly for 12 shooting victims ip T w d a s^ o frs^ iB w lid s New Year's festivities turned deadly for at least IS people, including three killed by bullets apparently fired randomly Into the air by celebrants, authorities Pivs victim s w ere shot to death early Sunday after an In other shootings New Year's Eve, four people were foiled and a fifth wounded at a pool hall and vid eo gam e room near Raeford, N.C.. about 69 miles southwest o f Raleigh. Police were searching for three sus­ pects, whom witnesses aaid had been aaked to leave. Jamie Hunter, who ran the Puppy Creek fa m ily fu n Center. was killed along with hia wife and two patrons. Three were shot in the headi one in the back. T h e H u n te rs' 19-year-old daughter, Mary Ann, survived the shooting but was paralysed below tho neck, said H oke County Sheriff's Lt. Bob Conerly. In Phoenix, an 11-year-old boy died Sunday after being struck ietflred by a bullet fired to< to celebrate the new year. Richard Ulloa was hit on the top o f the head shortly i midnight whSs standing betbind a house where a New Year s y e Just after midnight in Atlanta. L|,nn IflS O Ili RA in her apartment by a bullet ntly fired apparently (bed *by a new year's At, police celebrant, The bullet bul .ph ment window and her tel head ias before striking her In the head she started to toast the new year with her boyflrtend. In New Orleans, a touriet from Boston was killed New Year ’s Eve after she was hit by a stray bullet apparently fin d into the ijssi News In Sunday's editions. "But E-mail is the resurgence LACKAW ANNA, N.Y. - It o f correspondence — which started with a few messages a has essentially died ou t." Mirabella was on-line last w eek on the Internet. She hooked up a modem. They March when she became aware com m unicated at least 20 o f Boot, a 60-year-old health times a day. Nine months later, science librarian at ths Univer­ he popped the question - on sity o f Queensland in Brisbane. " I responded to a rather her screen. im pertin en t response to a They hadn't even met. rath er arrogan t lib ra rian 's It didn't matter. On Dec. 16. four days after posting." Mirabella said. The two quickly found out her Internet partner arrived from his n ative Australia. that they shared more than Charlene Mirabella 'said. "1 professional interests. "W e'd do." Next month, the reference read a lot o f the same things," librarian from D'YouvtUe Col­ Mirabella said. "W s both loved lege in Buffalo plans to go back science fiction. W e both read p o c ir y . with him to start a new life. T h e ir o r ig in a l c o r r e ­ "W e are having some dif­ led to four or five ficulty in getting people to spondence _ within the week, and understand that ere know all messagesi w ■M k S t W a n o t h e r , " kusM ad M........ A ki hooked up a modem S h i r t Boot 'told* The Buffelo in her home bp Ttiaj W j j j j f i j prsss nial Heights. Associated Press Writer_________ SANBORNTON. N.H. - Kent Hieknell’s obsession with Louisa May A kott tormented him for more than a year before be finally raised the money to rescue an obscure manuscript penned by her. Now the story may ba headed for a real Hollywood ending. The 47-year-old headmaster of a progressive country day school in t h e N e w H a m p s h i r e backwoods has long been a passionate collector o f rare Cuatomara: ‘ Lat It anow' books. Whan ha teamed o f an unpubhahsd manuscript written by one o f Ms fevortte authors, he b e c a m e h a u n te d b y its BickneU discovered the fragile, yellowed pagm at a book store In Manhattan. He waa delighted to find the manuscript waa entirely in A lc o t t's back w a rd slant handwriting, with notes and editing marks scribbled in the margins. The book. " A Long Fatal Love Chase," is the tale o f a young woman stalked by her former lover. It never made ft to the printing press In 1866 when ft waa written, apparently bees because Alcott's publisher thought ft too long and sensational Stephanie Upton, executive director of the Orchard House, the Alcott homestead in Con­ cord. Mata., aaid A k o tt’s de­ scendants turned the manu­ script over to her museum years ago. The museum then sold It to the bookstore where ft drew only marginal Interest on the rare book market for about two years. But Bkknell knew ft was a find. The only barrier waa Its price tag, w hkh was more than his annual salary. Btcknell will only say that he spent "w ell under 660,000" for the book. " I spent a year trying to put ft out of my m ind," he said. T h a t p r o v e d fu t ile . He approached friends about buy- ; the book and inquired about a bank loan before ho finally got a loan from one o f the donors to hia Bant Ban! School. Btcknell bought the manu­ script last spring, then read ft for the hret time. • He had held off reading ft earlier because, he said, " I didn't want to go down there and read through it and find ft waa delicious and then find I couldn't acquire ft." Aa f t turns out, Alcott did not let him down. Th e manuscript, with Its tales of obsessive love, u nrequ ited lo v e, duels and murder, fulfilled all hit expects- ------------- i „ . ■ r v im s s e o s M T i e n a u s E A S T LANB1NO, Mich. William Yonkus must have been sweating when the enow started railing on New Year's Eva. The Jewelry store owner had laid down a white-hot bet for Ms customers: A foil refund on all purchases between Nov. 20 and Christmas Eve if it snows threa inches on New Year's Eve. He wound up with 6600,000 In sake. • The 2,500 shoppers waited. Yonkus won — by an inch. He thought the weather would be with him, having studied 26 years of snowfall patterns. Ha ared he had only a 90-to-l chance of losing. And Just In case Lady Luck gave him the cold shoulder, he look out a Lloyd's of London insurance polky to cover any Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step M -a---- i mam my C u V l been trying to * ’ whether a patient m th e i ~ Os- was hit In the head Just before wf<dftig h* as she and wane uiauda Wood In the french In Riverside , Cahf., bullets a pones mtteomsr Mow Year's |« i |km mfbh| mmA forelag tho oo p dfo lo land the on ■ In Roanoke, Va., three men and tw o women were shot to death at a email New Year's A. neighbor, May, 27: was ____ „ and rhorned with murder, eald J.L. Vlar. tho “ but ho would not g tv e d e ta l£ r _ _ .. .... Year's Eve folled tour patients and M u red four others. A b o u t SB p e o p l e w a r s evacuated from the suiti, w m o im m "W s hod a heHceptsr i o f the s h y ." said Sgt. Dftsi PadeSbrd, Three huHeta t w o s e p a r a t e h lg h - c a llb s r hit the hshoopter in i flying Ms Jet Ranger heHceptsr Tfco foot | 2 ?“ a too foot waa hit twice) The pitot’s a n d t h e fu o 1 t a n k w a s p u n c tu re d . S u b s e t to High tech Intro brings Abortion ollnlo killer this couple to the altar • ‘profloltnt madman’ Collector finally gets rare manuscript by HAM BY R M B R T B T SSTT *— < 888&&£$ SS?S said. He died Sunday morning. No arrests were mads Sunday because several people had been firing into the air, McCullough Magical Center. The I area o ft off. The Am y BUberman. 91, . . to be the victim o f an unwanted a a an n la Jn rt "H e ’s been cairn throughouL"| Mfil said. "H e is talking to people' U irita r BOSTON — Th s gunman had flsrcs-looking eyes and w as sweartng religious oaths as he •prayta rot a portion otinic 10007 "H e looked Mbs ths dsvtL" said security guard Richard Baron, who fired hack at ths man. "H e had a fierce look in Ms eyes, and his eyebrows were in a deep frown and his eyes had a manic quality about them. I would say that ho waa a C. Bahri m, 29, was arrested Saturday in Norfolk, Va.. after he allegedly shot at rindows m a build­ housing that city's Hillcreot .N oons was font. _ 48, was the security, guard at Preterm Health Berv-. foes, ths second eftny* ML where! __ ] shot tn the hand and arm M ths gunfight. 'He mads some sort o f re-1 ttgtoue oath, ft ran something Mbs this, 'in ths name o f ths mother of Ood,' aa he was I at ms and spraying non." Boron said M a i Boron worked two Jobs at ths eftnie on Friday, F to BilB a.m „, ha he w a i the untty guard. He then a arm s Mh coat to room and waa work in tlm i a * loner, faces ch arges in the slayings at two woman and the wounding o f live other people in shootings Friday at two abortion clinks in suburban Boston. Salvi waa Jailed without bail ponding a court appearance Tuesday. Outside the Norfolk Jail “ ‘ ............ activists knelt to pictures ero fW a r." Inside the Jail, Bahri appeared relaxed and had talked with Jail p e r a o n n a l, N o r fo lk p o lic lfc a sp ok esm a n L a rr y H ill eald Sunday. Ho had not bean interviswed by Investigators. w h a a ba? 1 1 " A Uttie voice in m y mind •aid, 'Get out there and savo the girts,"'hs said. Opening the door from the stockroom, he saw a woundad woman, Jane Bauer. 99, on tha floor by a copy machine. ha caught tha '• eye and they both " I raised m y gun and m y only truly aimed shot la Ma direction, and ha sprayed I at me, and I got behind tha to stay out o f harm's way. way." ha TheWorm'sMostOrhnai GRANDOWING a s t e i ' C OpwoSd^^OHiySs^aJSsiltftgrirf! ScMotafcj£fcDeN B I LOW LOW PRICiNQ g jiY W iM t m . r o il. i lU U iO A I ION >,\l > t V i MY I M I N I , , 111 • ‘>0 «, O f \ , You can get sales quick with the help o f your Visa or M asterCard. Just call us at 322-2811 with your card num ber and expiration date, and w e'll be glad to help you write an ad that'a a sure sell. Sanford Herald W f ‘'WW* i |S O c 7 6 C $ 1 . 0 0 I o n to w • o »» | lEcmai LI t o i~r.-M.li.T. ,o lO m to yfiT u in g �1* if 'L A * . / v J t a g r ^ r ilB g S ffP iillB W r ffr g ^ ^ « 1* M O N D A Y S a n f o r d H e r a ld a strong case Rams rip Melbourne in Pizza Hut finale O s tp M n s a S v a m # In p is y o ft s MIAMI - To outplay Joe Montana. Dan Marino needed a nearly perfect performance. In a shootout between two o f the game's greatest quarterbacks. Marino threw for two touchdowns and the Miami Dolphins capitalised on a pair of late turnovers to beat Kansas City 27-17 in the opening round of the NFL playoffs. AFC East champion Miami (11-6) will play at AFC West champion San Diego (11-81 next Sunday. Kansas City finished 9-8. The first Montana-Maiino matchup since the 1088 Super Bowl lived up to Its pregame hype. Mart no completed 22 of 29 passes for 287 yards with no Interceptions, and he had four passes dropped. His 1-yard touchdown throw to Ronnie Williams tied the game at 17-all. and his 7-yard scoring lob to Irving Fryar made it 24-17. The 38-year-old Montana, playing In perhaps his final game, was nearly as good. He hit 28 of 37 passes for 314 yards and two touchdowns, but Miami shut out the Chiefs In the second half. Fight mars Oster preparations NEW ORLEANS - A fight between two reserve linebackers left one hospitalised with a facial cut and both players suspended — and probably dismissed - from Florida's program. Anthony Riggins was listed In stable condition Sunday at Tulane University Medical Center where he was taken after scuffling with teammate Darren Hambrlck during Florida's New Year's Eve team dinner. T i r H t a ls s till N o . 1 NORTH CAROLINA - North Carolina re­ mained No. I In the AP college poll for the fifth straight week today and took over the longest run In the Top Ten from rival Duke. The Tar Heels (94)) received 54 first-place voles and 1.813 points after beating Old Dominion and North Carollna-Ashevllle. Duke (8-2) fell four spots to No. I I after winning two of three games In the Rainbow Clusslc. It Is the first time the Blue Devils have not been In the Top Ten since Jan. 2 t, 1991. a span of 67 polls. North Carolina now has the longest run at 42 weeks. UCLA !6-0) Is second with six first-place voles and 1.522 points and Arkansas third with five f i r s t - p l a c e v o t e s a n d 1 .5 0 5 p o i n t s . Massachusetts (5-1) Is fourth, followed by Kansas (B-l). Connecticut (74)}. Maryland (10-2). Kentucky (8-2). Arisona (9-2) and Syracyse (8-1). U by halftime, scoring five goafs and having another one called back over ORLANDO - Holding out hia the final 32:31 o f the first half. "W e talked with the guys about It Qatorade-drenched sport coat to being an 80-mlnute gam e," said dry. Lake Mary boys' soccer coach McCorkle. "T h e y wanted to go Larry McCorkle struggled to put through the loumament with four into context his team s masterful 7-3 thrashing of defending state shutouts, but the quality o f teams that we played made that pretty champion Melbourne in the finals of tough to accomplish. 1 am lmthe (H ua Hut Invitational Friday pressed that we came back fairly night at Edgewater High School. "1 don't know if we re really this soon and equalised." A km Seiran got things started for good." said McCorkle. whose squad L a k e M a ry, h e a d in g h om e a improved to 18-2-1 with the win. throw-in from Nathan Garcia at 7:20 "T h e guys were focused all week. They kept saying they were on a and, after having a goal disallowed mission. They certainly played like because o f offsides at 13:88. playing in a two-touch shot off another It tonight. "W e started o ff the week by Oarcia throw-in at 18:47. Aren Cook made it 3*0 when he beating Winter Park 2-0. Then I though we played well in beating volleyed a ball served by Jason Talianaseee-Leon 34). Then we beat Tisdell over Melbourne goalkeeper Lyman, which was without a couple Steve Mendieta In the game's 23rd key players. 4-0. W e Just kept minute. After Dustin Garber nailed home a free kick at 38:44. Cook getting better and better." In other games played Friday at struck again, nodding In a comer Edgewater. Oviedo bested Lyman kick from Jamison Bailey leas than 4-2 In the third-place contest after three minutes before halftime. Bailey scored a goal of his own to Daytona Beach-Seabreese ripped open the second half. Tampa-Leto 4-1 for fifth place. . Lake Mary's final goal may have Lake Mary didn't eqjoy a particu­ larly auspicious start to Friday been the gam e's prettiest. Ace n igh t's cham pionship gam e a s / Delaney played a perfect serve from Melbourne's Jolyon Sklnnsw-con- the tight wing Into the penalty area. verted a defensive turnover by the Garcia chest-trapped the ball for an Rams Into a goal Just 3:44 into the on rushing Ralph Eugene, who on­ e-timed the shot by Mandleta. contest. * Skinner's goal set the tone for the . Melbourne's Jesse Ooldfarb beat match, but not the way the Bulldogs fellow U.8. National Team member would have liked. Focused though Oreg Velho with a penalty kick in they may have been before the the 68th minute and Skinner scored match, the Rams seemingly became during a scramble In front o f the bent on burying Melbourne. MIAMI — At long, long last, the quest Is over for Tom Osborne, and the national championship almost certainly belongs to Nebraska. Vindication came after 22 seasons and. appropriately, at the Orange Bowl, site o f two wrenching losses that cost Osborne national titles. It came Sunday night when the top-ranked Comhuskers beat No. 3 Miami 24-17 behind the fourthquarter leadership o f quarterback Tommie Frailer and a stellar de­ fense. "It means a lot." Osborne said after the game, savoring the victory but still not daring to smile. "I'm nud of the players. They showed a t of heart." The final Associated Press poll won't be released until early Tues­ day morning, after all Monday bowl games are played. But even If second-ranked Penn State (11-0) beats Oregon In the Rose Bowl. Nebraska (13-0) seems certain to finish No. 1. Every other No. 1 team that has won Its bowl game has won the national championship. For the third time In as many tries thla year, the Sliver Hawks lost in the ch a m p io n sh ip gam e o f a tournament, falling 31-28 to the Maynard Evans Trojans Frldny □ S e e B asketball, Fage 28 n u r r s CHAMP leUMUP SAMS TMJAMSI1. Ilk V tB HAWK I H MsvssrS b i M i l l ) MclStol *0 P I 0. C«m*S»ll 4-11 U If. Down. P ll P4 W. Mill. M l P * 4. Mormon P I 00 0. HottMonOlCOO. Total*: II 4101111. K LoO wotl (Mi Oc,. .1 0 0 0. Kahn M l I I S Mahay PO0 0 i. Duncan 1-4P0>. OlrtmanPOOOO. ConStlnOOOO 0, aaatf P O O 0. Mamiai 111 14. Oamo. Ot P I 0. McCormkk POOOO. jama. HO P it . Total.: IPU tha Laka Ho wall Silver Hawfca fell victim to ,n ,h# finals of tha Homat Holiday Classic Friday, losing 31-28 to lha Troians. By doing nothing, Pats claim important win Lake Brantley High School's boys' soccer team o f Coach Jim Brody deserves to be congratulated for Its extraordinary performance against the Melbourne Bulldogs In the quarterfinals o f the Plsxa Hut In- ViUtlOM). What did the P a trio t! do to deserve kudos? Nothing. Not absolutely nothing, but more than enough nothing considering the circumstances. To set the s c e n e .. . . Late In the second half, the Patriots were down 2-1 to the defending state champions but scramblng furiously to net the equaliser. There was one sequence following a comer kick where a Lake Brantley shot hit the post and another was saved by a defender before the ball was cleared. COLLEGE FOOTBALL □8:30 p.m. - WFTV 9. Sugar Bowl: University of Florida vs. Florida State University. (L) ORLANDO — Only one Ihlng Is teplng the Lake Howell girls' isaetDall team from having a lagniflcent season . . . tournament W ith th e p la y at m id fie ld . Melbourne goalkeeper Steve Men­ dieta suddenly ran 15 yards out of the goal m outh and hit Lake Brantley's Shawn Phillips from behind with a two-handed shot to the back of the head, then sprinted back to the goal as a melee ensued. Since It happened away from the ball, the referee In the middle of the field couldn't have seen It. There was no way for the linesman at the far side of the field - more than 50 yards away — to see it. Why the linesman on the near touch line didn't see the attack Isa mystery. Fortunately, they saw the ensuing pushing, shoving, and yelling. The only punch that was thrown - or at least, the only one the officials saw — was launched by a Melbourne player. Wes Gleason, who was given a red-card ejection, which carries with It a suspension. Mandleta was given a yellow card largely on the suspicion that he did something to precipitate the con­ frontation. Olvcn that two wrongs don't make a right, veteran spectators of athletic competition would have expected some retaliation by the Patriots. It would have surprised no-one to sec a player (regardless of the school) ejected for doing some­ thing to avenge an attack on a teammate. C e r t a in ly , th e r e w as som e pushing and yelling, but the most demonstrative thing done by the Patriots was two teammates grab­ bing Phillips, who was understan­ dably Irate, and pulling him uway from the crowd. And in all the pushing, shoving, und yelling, the Patriots did nothing In retaliation that warranted a foul or a warning. Anger didn't give way to stupidity. Congratulations, guys, you did your school and your sport proud. Now. I'm not naive enough to believe that there wasn't something done or said, either by Phillips or a teammate. during the game to Irritate Mandleta und the Bulldogs. In a physical, contact sport like soccer, tempers flare. When that sport Is played by tcenugers. unkind wards arc likely to be exchanged. Whatever might have been said or done, reul or Imagined, by the Patriots during the game to upset the Bulldogs, nothing Justifies sprinting 15 yards and bllndsldlng somebody with a blow to the back of the head. And It w asn't a spur-of-themoment shot at a player who happens to be stundlng near you ut the time. The player hud to decide to chuse Phillips and deliver the blow. The fact that he Immediately retreated before anyone could see who did what speaks volumes. While the Patriots didn't turn the other cheek, neither did they exact an eye for an eye. an accomplish­ ment that, in the grand scheme of things, surpasses their 1-0 shoutoni win over Daytona Beuch Seabrce/e In the first round of the tournament. Legitimately, the Patriot* cun count that as a moral victory. 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Nerlh Carolina II Tanaasaai IS, Vlrgmta Tack H Itw i Michigan IA Colorado ttata 14 Ph ifw IM aw » s* ssang ImitaAwArto N N N 4*144 M IN 17 (4) I4N1 1 1 0 1 7 4 1 74B KB Kl KN IIN 0:0 N:N 14 Comp-AM-im P u m ltai L oo) B*RgHta4VarR Tim*NI INDIVIDUAL IT A T IIT IC t RUINiaa - M iam i. J .lla w a rl 17-71. J.H a rrit 14. L.Janw M . Faryw an k i , Cm i * *-(m ln u* 17). B r a w llt H m l n u i 11). N R r» *ki, BMIIIgt 1 K R tcBtatlngor K R Braitar 711, Sarmlns K IA W iRtagtan 1-4. CBIIRK1. B trrtagir 7-|mtaM4). B A I U N S - M iam i. Cw ta IK IK I I N . N a S ra ik a , B r a ila r l - l - i - l l , R arrln g ar 414141. RBCBIVINO - Miami. C.TJtna* M A Oarman K N . Tallltan K R WlmBorly KIA J.Harrl* I U T.Janat U A CBamtor* h a Bt r g u t a n 1-1. V .O ra a n H m ln u t 4). N R ra rta , MuBammad * R BNIIIg* A1A Oilman l-i*. HalMin 17, Bawl 17. W*aB*ndlj*r^^an*a*tta«* LOUIIVILLB - Named Oraa Nor tae Bock* coocB and Dan Klrawtrkk CBarNtCotaoroMittanltaotadll [S H E N S I CRLIM BAMBTBALL ll:No.m. - B1BN. BdN*Wat UtRII 7R.m. - IUN. Miami attatanHall torn. - sun. Hattoi N CataraWIt. (LI NATIONAL BAMBTBALLAM4CIATHM l|.m.- IUN. NBAAdlan COLLBSB FORTBALL N#.m. —BIB4ACaltawOamaOay. IU 11urn.. l:N am. - lIBN. Han el Fame Bawl. Wtocanttato Duka. (L) I R.m. - WFTV 4. Ftarta* Cltru* Bawl. A la B a m a to O B ta R .IL ) I b m. - WIIH 1. Carton Bawl. toiSwm Cal to T**a« Tech. (LI l:N Km. - WCBXA Carauotl Bawl. W**l Virginiato ieutttCaretma IL1 4:0 B-m- - WIIH 1. Flttta Bgwl. CataraWva NairaDam*. (LI 4:0 R.m. - WFTV 4. Row Bowl. Bom tleto vt Oregon. IL) I Km. - WCBXA Wor talotlta tao fcarg: togor Bowl Brovtaw •:N am. —WFTV 4. tutor Bowl. Ftartat to FtarMtallota. ILI NATIONAL FOOTBALLLBAOUB l:Nam. - I1BN. toper Bowl I HtaBltgBta 4p.m. - BIBN. towr Bowl II HtaBUgnt* NOatlBACINa I.Np.m. ihR Sact 4:0p .m . —1 - 1 CC ,, IInttW 11:14p.m. —IUN. Trapkal Tf . atCataof M IK B L L A N B O U t 4 : 0 p m. — IUN. BrottB#*. IL) 7 p.m. — K . IporHSpal I p m. — 1C, IpartawritananTV midnight — WIS I R I g o r t * Wrap M O T O R IB O a rt i p m . - B l B N . M a toWartd mldntoM - IUN. B. I toper Cup Racing tor ta* at Flyg F la w Ig wjta iy . I~ l p m. - IUN. Arena Beta I: N p.m. - 1 IBM. Nat tone) Final* TSNNN 1 p m - IUN. AWanta Tour iinol M .I1 Illinois 10. B a il Carolina* Washlngtan llata IA day tor] Sunday.Jan. 1 P io ib Bdwt N Cergltaatt R M to U ta ippi II 14 O rw R t ■ ‘ Nebraska R Mtami 17 Oviedo coach Joe Avalonc pointing out that hia team played Leto. Melbourne, and Lyman on conaecutive days “ Thta waa an Important tournament for our youna player*. They proved they can play againat that type of com­ petition." Basketball- I IB night in the finals of the m, Atm htm u. 47 19B4 Hornet Holiday Claaaic Tournament at Bishop Moore *7to5a*to3SnKKI)dldrtatptay. IIU B dw ard» ^ ltaH JM ^ H unttviltaM High School's Heldrich Cultural 4. AuSunt 141-1)dtanttplay, T M rd P M w id. CataraW Itata OKI) ta*l ta N*. M Center. Nn RI PNrtWR OMaRVdttayM MichiganR1A Both teama were plagued by II. KwitwM(Kl) tadtaiwtanCal. IK7. 11. Dragon (Kt) va Na I Ptm Data. Now poor ahootlng aa Evan* (10-2) hit 11 of 4 3 12B.6 percent) and Lake IA ON# Itata (Kl) va Na 1 A1Rama Howell (17-4) made Juat 10 of 43 Canada Kl 4 1A TucBar Ml 44 Hi RrancB CitrusBowl, today. 1-HHACarnyK744AMUtarK7KIALab* (23.3 percent). But the Silver IA UtaROKt) Mat NA 1!Arum* 1411 41M t PardM 444 LUWr 41H AOwen* 1AArUWta144) tadtaNA 1*UMB141A Hawks were (heir own worst 1-1Kl A Rtarmann I t 41A HRyy 1-1K4 A MluniM MM jfl) in) n Hi, d enemies, turning the ball over 11 Parwiw Kl Kl f. tfMu K4 41 4 MoCmliaiiicii nfe. times in the first half, eight In IT. VA TdR 144) tadtaTurn...... IAVtrgtata(Kl) hadTaws Cv. N ta. the first quarter alone. H. NanBCardma(44) tadtaTww Nit. Lake Howell did score the first J*bwwk7 k47. kBWB|VM7^?m!*y KH RMtaMgm(44)b*dNAtaCd.RRiA M 4 Murrap414« 4 HIM4« M A CawiWll 11. tadBam Cat (KKO to Taut Tack. basket of the game on threeM M A DoVoawa M M A OHMM M A VmWt ^^w>i mWV< lly Kohn at the Kelly •Inter PartwKI M ATatatai NR lONR 0. BVU041) WdOhtaBamallA th e ---;BO mark of the first--------quarter HatHWn* —TAMR UCP R Kpaint aaata r Nans Cardma Mata (ft) had Na tl 1^1 - TAM Kll (Canada Kl. Tucker I A Miltar and waa only down §-6 when 41. toinba 41, RrancB4A Owens 41), UCP RWwkmstmMat* (44) had Baytar)41. tournament Mnat Valuable 41 lltandprian 41, ImltB 41. PM*y 41). R Mta (41) to Wtacmam. Hall d Pam* Player Latonya Campbell nailed RRaundi - TAMM (Carwy l), UCP (Catty 11). Aaatata - TAM tl (Branch 4), UCP 1! a "three" with 0:OB left In the (ImltB *). Total PauN - TAM tt UCP tl. Mtami to N il opening atanu. Technical - TAMCaacBHtrvov. Oct. IA INI Sd. Bonndata 1714 The Silver Hawks continued to J*n. A HB4 *d- NRml l 11-N (Orangt •awni struggle In the second quarter aa *** **■ N il (Kickatt the jhe Troians took a 15-7 18-7 lead * ’®® **' *---*----- lla ls m B m a ltsi in I* nssisltlA P before Kohn finally hit another Mp4.0 . 14MSd. OktdwmAN 11 Jan. I, HR id. OklaBam*. *14 (Orange three-pointer with 2:15 remain­ NtMCard .......... .. . A l l ing before halftime. That would •apt. A H N S R P N n W N t R l i a OrganBayROotroMit be the last score for Lake Howell, Nav. R H R dd. N d rg Dam*. 0 ta MtaRMV, KawwCRy 17 . t A H T I d R PtartW Itata, 1714 which trailed 17-10 at In­ SaRday, J i m 1 . 1. H N tad taNokr 04k i. 74-17 ----—ta* |teW * II^ N *IB 14 WHTBWIBIVi HBW termission. Chicago R M l nrwsala II The Silver Hawks got back • T 1 II-H ..ito the game In tne third N • 7 1-17 quarter, holding Evans scoreless Pad U tta r CtavetandatPlttsBurgh. ll:N p .m . until Lynthla Downs threw tn a M l* — P O P r t* ttt4 4 7 :R Chicago a l tan Prancnce. 4 p.m. M ia - T.Janw N peat tram Casta (Prmdtt three-pointer wtth only 0:47 left y.Jan.1 kick}, I 4 :R R a y a tO a U a t lliM p m . in the period. Lake Howell did tan I MMlBlIat M R DtaBA 4 P.IB. not score until Kohn hit her NR - Oilman 14 (Brsladkick).7:R _ third "three" wtth 3:20 on the _______ML II APC and NPC ChamptansBlp*. I1:M and 4 clock, but she hit another M ia — J H arM ? aTpass tram C asta p.m. three-pointer and a regular <Pf**ltt kick). 1:41. NR - lately. Castasackedby D.Harris m basket to make the score 22-18 *ndian*.]:R entering the final eight minutes. I Mqp1' MadaviPaMI N R - IcMosmgtr 11 run I Prat tar pas* ta M wwo Ala. H unttvlltatt Clinch VaitayM Caaatal Carolina 7A A Carolina It. M Paygttaviltatt. 74 Wtaotan-latamM P tarSda B d t a r * 44, IMao4* B M h * *4 O aar|taH i.M *rtat*l lnd.-Kr.-Pt. W t y n t t t Kantucky It. 71 LaOranw t t K w w w w t> I tn m Mary net 10 minutes later to account for the final margin. The Bulldog* (10-3). who were (he PIbm Hu( Invitational chamlion* lait year, defeated Lake DM*Mata(Kl) va Alabamalil t). 14 m. Mary twice last year, 1-0 during the regular aeppon with a goal In T a u t Tech ( K ll vs. to. Cal. 17 k i 1.1p.m. the game's final 30 *econd« and The Greyhounds, who re­ W l 4-2 in the rain-delayed semifi­ ceived goal* foom Mark Lewi* A t A lM M 1 CargRna (41) v a W. V a (M ) . liM p m . nals or the Class BA state lawldted by Toby Morria) . nd PtatM Btwt championship tournament. Shawn Baker, suffered their sec­ AtTsm pA Arts. In the third-place game. Travis ond consecutive lose. Cal*. O K U v a N. Dam* (K 4 U . 4:Np.m. Weeks assisted on two goals and "We're not playing aa well as scored one of his own to lead tha (Kl),4:M p.m . P a m t t O llly i Oviedo Lions to their win over we were at the beginning of the to w rC w l Lyman. Jon Meert netted two season," said Lyman coach Ray Ptartda(141-1) va PMIKM).liM4 m. goals for the Lions and Leo Mejia Sandldge. "You can't get better TwN Pared •cored once. Nathan Prior and just by playing. You need to train. And we haven't had much How mg tap 0 teams m Tha Aswsiatod Scott Thclen each had an assist. time to train lately. That will Pratt' caltawNathanpail lered: "We had to plav some lough 1. NttrwC (1MI hwtlR I Mtami Nil. change." t. Penn It. 014) va Na 11Or*g*n. Raw teams hark-to-back.” said A PtartSto 041-1) va NA 1PNrtW MtR pIm( ' *A%UStma (in) va Na 11 Citru*B*uH,tsWy> 7. PNrtW BMM(KH) va Na I I i i S i M i K m— — - wwH^^B h b m M aTI H rWI PB1W I rmrA m I ^W ^wwl At Tampa 1441) v a Bm * 141). II A M . AMtami 041) taWONAi NNmki toll. A CataraW041) va Naira Oam*. Ptatta I Ala.-Blrmlngham71. f. KentuckyN • lirrii-ifiNn-iroriiji to OklahamaSI IA Rico M Oklahoma 74. Minnesota** U COLL l a l BOOT B A LL 11:0 g.m. - WWNZ AM (7N). WWNZ AM IIN ). Cottan Bowl: Toot* T o rt Sod Batata* vi toutt»rnC*lltarnl*Tr*t*n« 11:41 g.m. - WO SO A M IN I). Cltrut Bowl: Alstom* to OMottata 7 p.m. - WOSO A M (NI). WWNZ A M (7N). WWZN AM IIN). t o Ftartat in "I don't know If we've won it. I suppose we have a chance." Osborne said. "I told (Penn State coachUJoe Paterno that I wouldnl lobby, and I won’t. I’m sure he won't, either.” Frasier, playing for the first time since being sidelined with blood clots In tote September, guided the Comhuskers to two touchdowns by Cory Bchleslnger in the last eight minutes after sitting out the second and third quarters. "I said all along we could best them h ere." Frasier said. "They're not unbeatable here." In a controversial decision. Oabomc chow Frasier to start the game instead of Brook Berringer, who waa 7-0 aa a starter tn Frasier's absence. After being replaced by Berringer In the second quarter. Frasier relumed In the fourth Quarter, when Bchleslnger scored on runs of 18 and 14 yards to rally Nebraska from* 17-9 deficit. The Cornhuakers ended a ■even-game bowl losing streak and a five-game skid at the Orange Bowl, including foaaea to Miami in 1984 and Florida State taal year Ihat coat Nebraska national titles. It waa only the Hurricane*' ■econd home defeat In their last 64 garnet. The toaa also snapped their 24-game night wl atreak at tne Orange Bowl. Nebraska tied it at 17-17 with 7:38 remaining when Bettiesinger scored hia Drat touchdown and the Comhuskers added a two-point pass from Frasier to tight end Eric Alford. The catch waa made In the tame end sone where a failed two-point try againat Miami coat Nebraska the national title in 1984. The Comhuskers took a 24-17 lead on Schleainger'a 14-yard run with 2t4fl left, and sealed the victory when Karcem Mom in­ te r c e p te d Frank C oa ta 'a fourth-down pass with 1:01 remaining. Frasier threw only five paaaea, but he ran wven iimea for 31 yards. Including a 28-yard dash on a thlrd-and-4 play that kept Nebraska's final drive alive. Berringer, who waa B-of-18 for 81 yards and one touchdown. waa pulled after being In­ tercepted In the Miami enefsone on Nebraska's first play of the fourth quarter. Miami quarterback Frank Costa waa !S-of-38 for 248 yards and two touchdowns. Trailing 17-9 early In the fourth quarter. Nebraska go* • huge break when Miami (10-2) Kohn finally gave the silver Hawks their second lead of the game on a short Jump shot with only 0:48 left, but Campbell came back 25 seconds later with a driving score to pul Evans back on top and hit a pair of free throws with 18 seconds left. Lake Howell waa also ham­ pered by Ito inability to get the ball inside to leading scorer Christine James, who made the all-tournament team. James' lone basket came on a layuo with 2t82 left in tha game, tlw senior center did block live shots and pull down eight rebounds. Campbell led the Trojans with 17 points, nine rebounds and three aasiato, while Downs added lOpotnto. Kohn. also an all-tournament •election, led the Silver Hawks with 20 points and five re­ bounds. Jill Mathias helped out with four point* and eight re­ bounds. Lake Howell will be at Boone next Saturday night. In other girls' games. Our Lady of Mercy (N X ) clubbed boat Bishop Moore. 71-82. for third place and Madison Central (Ky.) dumped St. Joseph Villa. Angela (On.) 42-32 in the con­ solation 1* In the boys' bracket. Bishop Moore (17-1) clobbered Penn Hill* (Pa.) 89-48 in the title garnet Evans took home third wtth a 83-49 victory over Chartlera Valley (Pa.)t and Colo­ nial claimed consolation honor* with a 88-82 triumph over De­ ltona. . . • I -111) J - T i l l III,, 'll ' was plagued again by ita waaon-long punt snapping pro­ blems. Jeffrey Taylor snapped the ball over the head of punter Dane Prewitt and tt rolled to the Miami 10. Prewitt kicked it Into the end sone with hia left foot, drawing an Illegal kick penalty that gave Nebraska the ball at the Hurricanes' 4. It waa Miami's eighth botched punt of the Mason. But on the next play. Berringer rolled out and his pass was picked off in the end sone by Earl Little, who had come out of the game twice previously due to injuries. There was a controversial call on the next-to-laat play of the third quarter, when Berringer rumbled a handoff to Cltnton Childs. After a long delay, the officials signaled a Nebraska recovery. But after another pauM. they changed their ruling and credited Miami's James Burgess with the recovery at Hurricanes' 38. Miami, which waa beMt by poor field position and penalties throughout the game, opened the second half with a 78-yard touchdown drive to take a 17-7 lead. The More came on a 44-yard connection from Costa to Jonathan Harris, who caught a short p*M. juked Mveral de­ fenders and slgragged to the end sone. While Nebraska struggled on offenM. the ComhuskeiV highly rated defenM came up with a big play Uter In the period. After Miami waa forced back to Ito 14-yard line by a double penally. Costa was sacked in the end sone for a safety by linebacker Dwayne Harris, cutting Miami's ItMQVOI7«0. .J r IR E C H E K P7K>T*CTIONCOMPANY FIHS FIMIXTHMUIIHIM �;Ai.r'-lh?rvyj f> WtliO i» ' Sanford H erald. Sanford. F lo rid a - M onday, January 3, ISM - IN S o lu tio n to p o llu tio n review ed B R IE F N w w w w fi to lioot OVOfltO ____ Wagon Chib o f Seminole bounty Colfes" tor newcomers la scheduled on Wednesday. Jan. 11 from 10a.m. to noon. Ths s a a s group will hoot Its monthly luncheon meeting at Malaon * Jardtn. 460 Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs at lltSO a.m . on Wednesday, Jan. IS. , BUI HelUg will spsabon “ Salads. Oreena and You.'* For Information on the tonner event and reservations tor the Utter, call Kay at S94*S?70or Ann at 606*3310. Reservations need to be made by the Friday baton the luncheon. Pollution is an ever Increealng problem in our urban environment, as more and more concrete and paving replace planted areas. Pollution can corns In many forms Includ­ ing! sir, water, notes and visual pollution. The problem often seems out o f our control, however, we as urban gardeners can make more o f a contribution than you think to help keep pollution under control. ra n tin g trees and shrubs can help reduce pollution around the home. When plantings IT 0 properly u n q m icrecn i Ana iro u n o i covers, they signtfoently reduce nolee pollu­ tion and air pollution since they control duet by Hmiting wind erosion and plant leaves collect pollution particles from the air. Plants also help purify the air by producing oAiyjfbfi* o ttm d O am bten Anonymous and Qon^Anon tor family and. Mends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smoker*) at 7)30 p.m „ Church or ths Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For mors tntormatlon. can 3364906. k L A a s a M a u n s s th a e a I f you a n troubled by ths akohoham o f a fretnd or reUttve, th an Is help. Serenity w on. an Al-Anon group far friends and family o f w ill meet each Monday, Tuoodpy and »t at S p.m. at the Sahara Chib, 8667 B. Santoed Ave For m o n Information. caU 333-4193. Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House o f OoodwtU, 317 Oak Ave., Sanmrd. H rtffa nMietltViwi ri Vi • • lR " w 6tn W *W W Wl P v Vn Vm l I i im V Vls Vs w ln Wn rl ^ The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets at 7 p.m. the A n t Monday o f the month, at the Frank Iva n s Center. 186 N. Country Club Road. Contact James Thompson at 333-0433 for more Information. Lodge No. 37 o f ths International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 6 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. SANFORD — Overeaters Anonymous meets every Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Parish Hall Whittier Lounge o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church In Sanford. The meetings last about an at hour. There are no dues nor tots. The only requirement to attend la the desire to slop eating compulsively. o lu h Every Tuesday from 0i30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPtE Sewing Club fathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 166 N. Country Club Rood, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing as wet! g n te m a fo r the Christmas Store. T h e items the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home and gifts for the annual Christmas store. A o H v M to t H f M fllO ft Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 68 years or older to join them in a weekly activity on Tuesday) Art, from 0 a.m. to noon, at the Frank Evans Center. 166 N. Country Club Rood. W M fc ty L to fto C H iH m M tto A The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room in downtown Sanford. For information, call Andrea Kraseiee at 330-6110. I r ld o g d u b to iM b t. e lt v Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meet* at noon each Tuesday at the Oreater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. K to n n to C lu b o f C o M d b o r r y m o t t o Kiwanls Club o f Casselberry meet# every Tuesday at 7:30 a m., at Village the Casselberry Senior Center. For Information, call 631-3645. The Sanford Senior Cltiaena Club meets the first and third Tuesday, at 11 a.m „ at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome. Flowers, shrubs, trees and turfgraaaea have been used for years to btautliy unattraettvs landscapes. When used cor­ rectly. plants can add not only beauty to your borne but also increase its value. Property values can be Increased by thousands o f dollars aimf dollare by simply upgrading ipe. By carefully selecting your landscape. MMdM And D flt> properly placing trees and w landscape, heating beating and shrube in the cooling coats can ba greatly reduced. Th e nome g srdener can contribute further by following these guidelines! — Don't over irrigate. T o o much srater promom ruiron Ana nun rm aAOAVA / ip p iy w A tv r A t a n w i d a i c a « d a d a o t d a g oy the toll. Watering wtth • garden boat la one o f the poorest methods o f supplying water to plants. The tost flowing water from a hose runs o ff “ quic ‘ My ca rm n g sotT away and soaker hoses a exposing roots.i. Sprinklers and at more water te apply water ati a slow rate and A D A O fte d i Root rot Idaeaae organ lama thrive that are constantly wet. Infected roots are damagMl and cannot take up the water end nutrients that plants need to grow property ano plants eventually oecnne. — Don't over forttUae. Exceaatvs appilcaUoaa te waataftd and usually ends up In the storm drain and adds to surface and ground water pollution. Avoid throwing fertiliser on A d lk * a u J g g ia ila A N S U IU W A IK A AIK1 u/IVcW A jrA * I D A l A ID O O Cy f lo w n the drain, too. Excessive fertiliser also cauaea Insect and dtssasee to be more prevalent. Both Insects and the tcnder/succulsnt naw growth best fertilisation makes St. Augustine more attractive to chinch bugs and brown patch disc see. O ver fertilisation also cauaea exceeMve plant growth — grow that we must prune on — more wore ano more yarn waste generated! - Use mulches. Mulches o f all type* maintain son moisture, prevent soil erosion and help suppress weeds. Mutebea protect the sod from the poundtng o f ram dropfota which loosen soil parUefoe and promotes their kses m run-off water. Mulches also prevent crusting o f tod which increases the absorptive capacity o f colls resulting in lets soil foes m run-off water. Oood mukhUtg materials Include lawn clippings, leaves, pine bark and pine net dies. Man’s prsytrs answsrsd durln eoffss at churc8 I In response to a column I n . which you recom­ mended church as a good place to meet decent peoplei I wae seated in the choir loft one Sunday morning when I spotted a nice-looking gentlemen anting akme in the back pew. Being a single woman, 1 thought to myself. “ He looks like an eligible gentleman. After ths service, during the coffee hour, he wae standing alone, so I approached him, extended my hand and siad, "Hi, I'm Ellen." He took one look at me. then bolted out the door without ■aying a wordf I thught to myself. "W hat a rude manT" The next Sunday, there he wee again **» in the back pew. During the coffee hour, be came over to me and said, "M y name is Bob Price, and I owe you an apology for my rude behavior last Sunday. You took me by surprise. You see, m y deceased wife's name was Ellen, and I had been praying. 'Dear God. please send me another Ellen.' and when you approached me and said, Hi. I'm Ellen.'I loat it." Abby, to make a tong story short. Bob and I are now tn our 13th year o f a very fulfilling marriage, and we thank our lucky stare that his prayer was answered. You may use my ■ U A N F lU eB m n iw i F P A IA 1 LBNi Congratula­ tion#. May you have many more happy years together. I hope yaurU forgive me If I say. "T h e Price waa right." our family o f ftve (wtth there adult aona) solved, in a unique way. the problem o f what to get people for Christmas when they already have almost everything they need or want. Wa agreed to exchange token gifts, and uae the "extra" money to give in a personal way to someone tn need. Abby. the results have been w o n d e r u fl! O ur C h ris tm a s shopping has been simplified, and we can't wait to exchange the stories about our "other" g ifts on Christm as Eve. No impersonal checks to faraway charities, but stories that maks' all o f ua feel good; money to an inner-city grocer to pay for food for a needy family i a microwave oven delivered to a home lees ahelten a book o f movie coupons for the staff o f a home for abused famlliest flowers for widows tn a nursing home who don't ordi­ narily receive visitors. If you don't know any people in need, social workers or the clergy would be happy to pass your gifts along. The Idea has spread to my younger brother and his family In California. Those with younger children can Imagine the ja y o f their child •electing a toy that will be given lo a test fortunate child. The possibilities are endless. f 1-*its. p twiner pPMa4m«tsM--a!ifn It's too late for 1004 - but tell your readers to d ip Ihla letter and put It with their Christmas decorations for next December. Wouldn't It be extraordinary if t h e id e a a p r s a d a l l o v e r America? OBJUI M A t M i Extraordinary? It would be fantastic! The true spirit o f Christmas is riving — from the heart, a n tf anony­ mously in many cases. ^M BBT Not everyone can afford to give the kind o f Christmas gifts he or she would like (1 refer to material things that can b t purchased by anyone who has tbs money). An even more meaningful gift la a gift o f one's self — spending time with someone whio It lonely, disabled or elderly. Borne of the best things In life are free. m iu — Cover bare spots o f soil. This prevent* erosion by wind and water. Bare ground Isi nothing more than mud holes during w et‘ weather. If the bare ground is next to the house, the mud splashes onto the house and} la very unattractive. In areas where growing grass is difficult, try growing ground covers.; Borne o f the more popular ground cover*, arei Llriope, Mondo Ores*, Ajug*. Con­ federate Jasmine and English Ivy. In area*, where even ground covert will not survive? or are Impractical use materials such a p g ravel or atone. You can also create nardacape/patlo areas in the landscape to. extend your entertaining space with brick or ; pavers. - ‘ Use pesticides wisely. Use garden pesticides only according to label directions and never use more than la recommended.; Excess chemicals may injure plants and esuae unnecessary pollution. Do not spray, on windy days to avoid pesticide drift. Have, the pest identified before chemicals are applied. Applying fonglclde to an insect, population will not alleviate the problem.’ Treat only affected plants and use the least toxic chemicals first. — Utilise yard wastes. Grass clippings leaves and other dead plant materials makei good mulches. Composted for awhile, they, return nutrients to te the soil and add to Ufa. the growing medium. <-c ovpraH quality ooffth Urban gardeners can make a difference Sa tndtvtduale to help hetj Improve and maintain' our fragile environmental quality through y day garden practices. Doing the right; thing — right m ay take a little more tints' It's Itf “ l butI H i worth ...... For more information about environmen-5 tal landscaping techniques, call the Cooper;.; alive Extension Service at 333-3600, exfc But why only once a year at Christmastime? year-rouna nous#* — Hamid I 101W vHnrraannnrianl w llW w y rirn W ill SANFORD — The holidays are one o f Vivian Durant's favorite limes o f the year. Her plastic canvas work shows that en­ thusiasm with numerous festive Durant and her husband, Rob­ ert. have made their home in Sanford for six years. They also have worshipped at New Mt. Calvary Church during their stay In the area. The couple have five children. Reggie. Debbie, Sharon. Robert and Matthew and eight grandchildren. Being a. retired nurse, Durant has been used to working with her hand# and with others. Much o f her plastic canvas work has been displayed and some ■old to acquaintances through a beauty shop o f a friend. H er Interest In this work stemmed from her sister, who also taught her the trade. Durant has made vases, napkin holder*, boskets, tissue box covers and many Christmas ornaments, A wide variety o f her work Is mingled throughout her home. In keeping with the spirit o f the season, she has made Santa Claus coasters and ornaments. Bright colors o f red and green accent moat o f her creations. "I do a lot o f Christmas work." arid Durant. " ! make door orna­ ments. fruit baskets, nut holders and plenty o f ornaments." A wide variety o f bookmarks were on her list o f items to maks. " I Just did six bookmarks for one o f my girlfriends," she Durant apoke o f the other canvas pieces she has worked on recently. " I made a croea that's at the beauty shop I go to," she said. "M y favorite thing to makd; Is the Santa Claus face. Although the winter holiday*: keep Durant busy with the! making o f decorations, she in turn creates many Easter deco­ rations with bunnies and spring flowers In pastel colors. With at) her creativity. Durant admitted that she has made many o f her own patterns for her k. Her advice to beginners waa tst foaming to work with canvas. "Just count and cu t," she said. "T h a t's some­ time* the hardest to foam. If you don't lent how to count and cut right then you can't do the work. There are about 16 to 30 dif­ ferent stitches to foam ." S trea a r e le a s e w a s w hat Durant referred to as the one thing her hobby gives her. " I love to do a pattern and see how It turns o u t." she said. " I decorate with my work around the holiday*. Most of all It's good to get rid o f stresa. That's why I t Into It. This Is one o f Um I Ings I do to keep myself busy since I retired." e S J I �- Sanford H tra ld , Sanford, Florida - M onday, January 2, 1995 Brazil ready for its new president and the new hope Franco, who became president when Fernando Coltor de Metlo — Brazil's first directly elected leader after decades of military dictatorship — was implicated In a corruption scheme and forced to resign. Brazilians, hoping for stability and better living standards after enduring 9,000 percent-a-year Inflation and monumental gov­ ernment corruption, have their hopes pinned on Cardoso. A poll published Sunday by the Folha de Sao Paulo newspa­ per found 70 percent of Brazil Ians surveyed expected good or excellent results From Cardoso's “ i iron government. Only 9 percent government. pel thought it would end badly. Brazil already is a different country because of the Mcrcosul free-trade zone that took effect Sunday. Cardoso said. He said AtaoclaiBd Press Writer BRASILIA, Brazil - For the new year. Brazil has a new president, a new free-trade zone djul new hope. irernando Henrtque Cardoso, a hugely popular former finance minister credited with taming raging inflation, took office Sunday as Brazil's 37th presi­ dent. At the same time, a trade pact took effect Unking Brasil, A rg e n tin a , U ru gu ay and Paraguay In the Western Hemi­ sphere's second-largest free market with 300 million people and an economic output o i f $750 billion a year, In his Inaugural speech, held after a simple swearing-in at the white marble congress building. Cardoso urged Brazilians to work toward a more socially Just atid prosperous nation. "Our economy Is like a healthy plant after a long drought. The time has come to grow and blossom," he told guests from H4 nations, Including Attorney General Janet Reno and the presidents of Argentina. Peru and Portugal. .-.'.'The only major obstacles that stand In our way are our domestic Imbalances — the extreme Inequalities among re­ gions and social groups." Cdrdososald, Those obstacles are Immense. Ikjsplte its vast resources, Brazil has one of the world's greatest iritome gaps between rich and ptor. Its $130 billion foreign debt Is the largest In the develop­ ing world. Cardoso replaces Itamar B r a z il e v e n tu a lly w ill t r y to lo in the hemisphere's largest ___ free* trade bloc — the North American Free Trade Agreement with the United States, Mexico and Canada. Cardoso promised to mod­ ernize Brazil by opening up the economy and cutting govern­ ment, and by overhauling Its crumbling health care and edu­ cation systems. "It is a sorry illusion Indeed to believe that the mere consump­ tion of gadgets will make us 'modem' even If our children continue to pass through our schools without absorbing the barest minimum o f knowk iwledge to keep up with modernity's rapid pace," e,"hei he said. •* To cover an $11 billion budget deficit In 1695 and pay for emergency social programs, Cardoso promised to punish Rope calls for peace In 1995 BIRMINGHAM, England - The suspect in one olf Britain's worst serial-murder cases was found dead in his cell on New Year's Day. Frederick West. 53, was charged with murdering 13 girls and women, most of whom were burled around his house in Gloucester in western England. He was discovered hanged In his cell in Win Green Prison near Birmingham. “ Although police are keeping an open mind, at this stage there do not seen to be any fl. the pope by Pot marked the first day o f the year as World Peace Day for the C a th o lic C h u rc h . The pope ended 1094 with a few days' vacation at the papal retreat in Castel Qandolfo, in the hills southeast of Rome. tni ciacurr cottar Of TNI IISNTiaNTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT ININS SON •IMINOil COUNTY, IUUI - JXCJ AVQULCnXTUOUL T'W LUCIIN c i t y . t AYQULCKKLUNTCJUa.' (V.S. YUJ) ZUVMTJ ZUVSCWTV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘ I'll probably novur have childton bocausa I don't beituva tn touching people lor any reason * — Pauls Poundslorw. CASINO. SHIIS-CA-14-B COUNT!VWIOIPUNDINO COSPONATION. Plaintiff, JOIL WIINIS.CHRIITINA CROSSWf INIS. RICHARDP. HARTMAN, PATRICIAL. HARTMAN, andPRStI OBNTIALGROUPSOUTH, INC., DaNndqntli). NOTICIOPIAil NOTICI It hereby given met, pursuant ta tha Oder at Sum­ mary Judgment at Paratlaaura In thli cauaa. In tha Circuit Court at Ssmlnok County, Flor­ ida. I will Mil tha praparty tiluatod in latnlnaN County, Floridadatcrihadaa: Lot U. WHO’ WlhSubdivisionM p in m$T$ti i t rvcom Q in OFF THE LEASH By W.B. Park t Booh a Papa* MandMat tha Public Records ol torn malt County, Florida at FYdUc lets, to tha hU hotl hi Zdor, tar caah. at tha Watt Front Intranet at tha Seminole County CourlhouM. Sontord. Florida, at 11.M a m., an Janu­ ary tf, im . W I T N I U my hand and tho loot ot mil Court IMt Itmdoy at Oottmbor. tfN . M A R Y A N N ! MORS I Clarh at tha Circuit Couri ■ yi Dorothy W. Bolton Oeputy Clark C L A U D ! i . W A L K IR , Iteuire tu p Thom oivllk Road Tallahassee. Florida SSJ03 <wti mint Attorney tor Plaint lit Publish: Dacambar M. IfW 4 January J, i m 01V 104 U .S . ■ f|M « M l ml "Hold ill I'm nol the S p oiled Owl! You want my cousin, Ernio." a » * - * P w LBBBi N o t l c f in Coiattfdf Cf*#f crypkapami mmcroatMdtoon qua poepo. pay and pros#* Each bao w s9mtmtm tk* Zmtpjyatf wn suspicious circumstances," said a spokeswoman fqr West Midlands police. West's alleged victims In­ cluded his first wife, who disappeared in 1070, and two of his daughters. His second wife. 41-year-old Rosemary West, was charged with nine murders, including her daugh­ ter. Heather, the first victim fqand. Police began' digging for bodies in February. The 114day search eventually spread here tl to a rural area where the body of West's first wife was found. No date had been set for West’s trial. L tq a l N o t lc s i by Lula Campos a v q u l "Never has anyone had the chance to succeed like Fernando Henrlquc has," said Rep. Delflm N etto. a form er planning minister. "The international climate is favorable, the econonv k plan la good, and he has the politics] savvy." The "Real Plan" is anchored by a new currency whose value Is tied to the American dollar and new taxes that helped cover a huge budget deficit. But economists warn the plan may fall if Cardoso can't get Congress to pass constitutional amendments to let him cut bureaucracy and let private business into state-controlled scctlona of the economy. in Washington and Brussels, came after lengthy talks with the two trading partners, who European Union that will open absorb more than two-thirds of those markets to more Indian India's annual textile exports. textiles. The agreements significantly Newspapers reported today Increase or remove Import that the deals, signed Saturday quotas for Indian textiles. CELEBRITY CIPHER IfYU JF last year when he was finance minister, it cut inflation ftom 90 percent a month in June to about 1 percent in December, restoring buying power among the poor. NEW DELHI, India - India has signed trade agreements with the United States and the He has often been in obvious pain, following hip surgery in late April after he broke a thigh hone in a fail. CV "Let's Change this B razil” Cardoso stood up with his vice president, Marco Madel, and waved to the crowd. Cardoso's popularity comes from the "Real Plan." Written India opana taxtlla markata to U .8 . and tha European Union John Paul's year was fraught With health problems and1 dieappointments, such as the candeflation of a trip to Sarajevo, the capital of war-ravaged Bosnia, at the laat minute for security reasons. FCNTVV cheering, flag-waving supporters who heir held up banners reading Britain's w orst serial Killer suspect found hanged In jail •Va t ic a n c it y - Pope John Paul II began the new year with an- old tradition — wishing the world lasting peace. -/.'May all know a period of true and lasting peace!" the pope told the congregation Sunday at a solemn Mass in St. Peter's Basilica, his first public apputmmentpf Continuing*.practice started M C U M K IU "corrupt government and their comiptors1' and reform taxes, the budget and social security. "Patronage, corporativism and corruption drain away the tax­ payers' money before it reaches those who should be the legiti­ mate beneficiaries," he said. Cardoso arrived at the Inaugu­ ration In a black 1BS3 Rolls Royce convertible, a gift from Queen Elizabeth II of Britain. Flanked by 30 gold-helmcted dragoons on white horses, the motorcade moved slowly past THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESIMENT • * * INTNI CIRCUITCOURT ---------- JitOtCIAt OFTHIIIMJl CIRCUIT, INANOFOR tIAUNOil COUNTY, FLOSIBA Cos* NsitS-ttbt-CA-14-1 HOMIIAVIN01 OF A M I RICA, F.A. Plaintiff, JOHN B. JIRUMANILatal., FR A N K V IS T v*. Croat PlalnNII, JOHN B. J IR U M A N IL a ta L , Croat Detondsnft. A M I N D I B NOTICI B P M i l NO TICI II N I M B Y O IV IN that an ma Nth day at January, i m . at »1:«a A M . an tha Print Slept at tha Wad Front Daar at tha lo m lnola County Court hauia, la n ia rdI. . Pf Florida, "M ARYANNI MORSI", Clerk ad mo Circuit Court, «Hi attar tar M ia la tha highest and keet Mddar far caah. at guMk out­ cry, tha ft*lowing detcrlhad prsporty In laminate CountyFlorida, mart particularly deKrihddaeleliewii L o t U , T W IN L A K I 1 MANOR, according la thepiat Ik u M fl M u lu tpI Irl lea, Fill BCmBN Bjio L WlTW rVpCfA SrW BV t. Fast It. ol thaPuMk Rtcerdi atSemlneteCounty, Florida. Tha atovo m N is mado pur­ suant la tum m ary Final Judtment at Ftraciatura tntarad In ma tbava- stylad co u m . In accardanca with ma Amsricant Wim DlsaMiltke Act, par­ sons with disabilities needing a •facial accammadatltn ta per tlcipate In this prsceeeing maul# contact Court Adminis­ tration at Ml North Fork Ayenut, Suita N Ml. laniard. Flor­ ida mil. telephone let?) Bl tap lit. mt. net later than •even <r> days prior ta tha proceeding, it hearing Impaired. (TOO) 1SMWI77I. or Volte (VI 1Mamitrs. Via Florida Relay Service IN WITNIU WHIHIOP. I official Dm day ol ',)* (U A L) M A R V A N N I M O R SI Clerhot Circuit Court ■y: J o n e l. Jaeewic Deputy Clerk R{ O IIR l l T I . M IL L IR . ISQ U IRB sw Douglas Avenue AHemanto Soring* P L H I 14 Publlth: Oocembar SS. tfSS and January I. i m D IV lo t L tg a l N o t t o t t IN T N I CIRCUIT COUVT OP T N I I I B N T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO F t ........ FDD ■ S I M I N O il COUNTY. STATI O P PLONIBA Co m No. ta ttb b C A -t+ l B I N I R A L JURISDICTION F L IIT R IA L IIT A T I F UNDINO CORP , Piotntift, TIMOTHY F. NORRIS, II living, at us,. at at , _ ■ Dwmiiwi. NO TICI O f P O a iC L M W O lM L I B V C L IB R O P CIRCUIT COURT N a tka lth srsD y g iv M mat me nftEfySorts Cm* it Clarh « ma Circuit C I I M I N O L I County, Florida, w ill, an mo wm day al January. ITM. ol lliao a.m. at the Waet front dm r at the IIM I N O L I County CowrthtuMi m tha City at Santord. Florida. otter N r toN and M il at public outcry la i situated m llM lN O L I j , Florida, Ip wil: LOT «, BLOCK I . R IV IR R U N I I C T I O N TWO, ACC O R O IN O TO T N I P L A T T H M I O P A l R IC O R O IO IN F L A T BOOR M. P A O IS SI ANO »4, P U B L IC M C O R D P OP IIM I N O L I COUNTY, FLO R ­ ID A pursuant ta the final decree at torockour*. anSsra^f in a In sold Court, the style ot which III F------------L I I T R1A l L I I T A T I FUNDINO CORP,. vs. TIMOTHY F. NORRIS, It living, i t us., slat.. sans with s dsssbility who a ipac id occammadatlan ta gertkipato M mis should compel A 0 A ( _______ at M i N. Park Avenue, lutta N. M l, lantsrdl F u n d s MH1 at days p ru r ta ma p r a c s c d in p h a n ti ' g , fTaol at ---------d M N l M , I «tension m ti l- I S t SIS l i l t ( T O O ) , o r 1 - U M U m IV). via FUrlda Relay larvice. W IT N IU my hand and of­ ficial soot at said Court mis ttm day of December, im (U A L) M A R V A N N I M ORSI. C L IR K ly : Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy CUrb Publish: December IS. ISM and January!, its* D IV -tM IU T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP F L 0 0 I0 A IN ADO POO ' IIM I N O L I COUNTY I I N I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O U IIM -C A -M -I MOUNTAIN STATIS M O RTO AO IC I N T I IS, Inc., Plaintiff. VI. PATRICIA HAROV, II living, and all unbnawn parlies claiming by.through, under and afainst ma ahava named detondtnUt) s k i a rt not knaem U f a deador s lersflvo. whether said unknown partlea may clpim an dtviMee. promote, s r other claimants; T N I UNKNOWN H U M , tavtiMw prw isis . . , sosignse*. IS r s r i, c r^i^^ih r s truaiaaaaramarclalmanti ,, claiming by. through, under or •gainst JOHN p Th ARDV. deceased: LAKB LOTUS C LU B CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, Inc,i LAKB LOTUS CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. In c.iU N IT IO S T A T I SOP A M I R ICAj • T A T IO P F LO R ID A . Ks) In . _____ St M o su l Uet real property i NOTICI O f FORBCLOSURB S A L I Is hsrsBy ab pursuanttathat Final J at FomUaura dated C IS. ISH and entered m civil caw number S4-n»CAHl, at ffia Circuit Court at the ism Judicial Circuit InandUr tamlnaU County, FUrlda, wharaln MOUNTAIN STATIS MORTOAOB CINTBRS, INC., It Plaintiff and PATRICIA HAROY, IF LIVING. ANOALL UNKNOWN PARTIBS CLAIMINO BY, TMROUOM, UNOIR ANO AGAINST TNI ABOVI NAMBD DIFIND ANTIS) WNO ARI NOT KNOWN TO BB OIAD OR ALIVI, WHITHIR SAID UNKNOWN PARTUS MAY CLAIM AN INTIMST AS SPOUSIS, N IIR S, OBVISBBI. u y iTOIRI B O uRnAr N S i, W OB O TNBB CLAIMANTS TH h II UNKNOWN HBIRS, O l V I l jI l S . ORANT IB I, T R U S T I IBI .f l LBINOBS. O R O T H B R C L A lJ C L A IM IN O BY. ■ T h Hr<h!bh! UNDB R OR AOAINSTf JJOHN O S t MF. HAROV, O iC B A S B O i LA KB I LOTUS CLUB CONDOMINIUM L■A R■I ■ASSO ■ ■CIATIO ■ N TN. IU iitc.,. ____ LOTUS COMMUNITY ASSOC I A T IO N , IN C ., P A T R I C I A NAROY, U N IT ID ST A T IS OF AM BRICA, S T A T I OP FLO R ­ ID A , D B P A R T M f N T O F R I V I N U I , It/a ra Oaland anus), I will m H u Ma hiuiaat I t Mo SaminaU in lanU rd. FUrlda. M irm Ullowing Wt Urth In iN d Final J t . r Idwilt TNAT CIR1 AIN CONDO M IN IUM PA R C B L KNOWN AS UNIT L A K I ^LOTUS ---- N G 1110.-----v C LU B It, A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THB P U T THIRIOP. AS RICOiMO IN PUT BOOK11. PAOIS »L OP I TNI PUBLIC RBCORM OP ■S I M■ I N■O■il ■■CO untv ■U ■ am ■ I ■ ■, m FLOP- IIOA, ANO T N I UNOIVIDBO ,. I N T I R I I T IN T N■I fOMMQN ■ L I M I N T I ANO COMMON I X F I N S f S A F F U B T IH A N T TO MID UNIT. ALL IN ACCOROANCI WITN ANO SUBJICT TO TNI COVENANTS. CONDITIONS, RISTRICTIONS, TIRMS ANO OTNIR PROVISIONS OP TNAT OICLARATION OF CONDOMINI­ UMOF LAKI LOTUSCLUIII, A CONDOMINIUM. Al COStTAINIO INBOOKIMS. PAOIS lin-ltll, OF TNI PUBLIC RICOROI OP IIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIOA, ANO ANY A M I N D M I N T I THIRITO. i itmday ol OoamM A R V A N N I M O R SI CU rk at Circuit Court By OaroMy W. M ie n Deputy c u r t Publish: On cmbor M. use and January 1, ISO* OCV-JSS C L A S S IF IE D A D S L t f l i l N O tlO M INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OPTNI IITNJUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOPOR I SBMINOLCCOUNTY, ■ ■ P L O R Ig ^ H CASINO.SbllU-CA-141 CiTIJINS FIDBNAL BANK, A FIDIRAL SAVINOSBANK, NOTICI OPIALI PUMUANTTOCHA(PTBBtS PTI --------------JV OIVIN NOTICI IS HIRIBV ( pursuant u an Order sr Final Judrnant at FartcUsurt dated DicsmPsr li mt, andentered In Cost NO. S4-I1UCA-14-1 ot Me Cirtvil Court at the ISM ____________ r IS . amiJudUlat CircuitJnmand andUUr neU County, FUrMa wharaln Cltlttnc Federal IM , A Fed­ orat lavinpt Bank It Ms flamttft andWaHer J. BNUvilUand ShirUy J. BsiUvllu an Defen­ dants. I will Ml U tha hHjhast and Past bidder U r cash - . .. W itt front dear at tha SwnlrwU County Ceurthausa m SaminaU County, lan iard . F U rld a at li.-Bi o'clock a j m . w ma itm day at January, U N , Ma M Uw Ug dsscrlPsd property at cal Urth in sotd Order or Final JudBment.tewtt: L a i I. W 1 K IV A C O V B, P H A S I I, according u M t Mot M anat ad racarduim Flat Bart o » « and m FvPllc ot SaminaU County, FUrlda. In accardanca wim the Amer­ icana WtM DttaPilitUa Act. w wim dU oM lilU t naading a spgclal accommadalUn ta parilclpata in Ihlt pracaoding ttuutd contact ma Clerk at mo Circuit Court, A .O .A .---------tar. at SaminaU County Court itai) ktom prio r ta the proceeding. It h t a r ln g Im p a ire d , (T O O ) i SN-fSI-l71i, or Voice (V) D A T IO Ot lanUrd, FUrlda m u iH h day at December, nae. M A R V A N N I M ORSI C U rt. Circuit Court SaminaU County. FUrlda By: Dorothy W. As Deputy CUrt Barry F. Oruhar, Iso. STUZIN ANO C A M N IR , P.A. INI BrkkoiI Avanua, NM FUar Miami, FUrlda N t l l TeUphana: i M I s n otM Publish: December 14. IN4 ■nd January 1. I M oavat NOTICBBP FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice is hereby given met I am engaged mkusinaas at 4M-B N. Mwy I I R Longwaad. F L a n a SaminaU County. FUrlda. under tha Fictitious Noma at CLASSIC C O N CR ITB SBBVICBS, and that I intend to register told noma wim tha DtvHUn at Cerparatlene. TsUahaesae* Florida, In accardanca w ith tha grevlelena at the Fictitious Noma Statutes. ToW lti Section isi.P t, F U rld a NO TICI OF S A i i PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTI 111.It BLITB TOWINO. INC. WILL S IL L ON Jan. I t t M AT * :« AM AT IU MARION U N I M. CASSILB IN N V , FLO R ID A 1 |» 1 . S I L L I R R IS B R V B S T H I RIOHT TO BIO. SOLD AS IS. NO W A R R A N T Y. S I L L I R B U A R A N T B IS NO T IT L I, T B R M I C A IN . V IH IC L B S MAV^M SOLD. IN M DAYS ______ 1A L L FRION LIIN S . VIARtap MARI FORD viNfizviTiieftuaaa Publish! January t I M o iia 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 '4§fli4tythNI M ONOAYttvu ■M Y CLOIZO SATURDAY AIUNOAY SSS4SMSSW SSS70l a fine 9 consM udvB ik ia B ...— „ „ 11* a Ilia i Btta„..*-M,-.".—— —- i i - l $ B S ta R aw s pro pm N m n . t a a * b r 1 N a p • S U ia d M M t R u m Bctwdiieig may nchxM Botgain rtjnU* at lha coat ol an OMPonU day net raiuiti Tey orty fa d e y i youred furw ewr»d Usa M cuscrtpeon to. C c^ m ia il u z eccepiaM typo graptkcU torin -Commoted frequency t a w are avadabU. d e a d l in e s Tuesday itvu Friday 12 Noon The Day Bakva PuPOcaion a S S L y 1J Noon Friday* Monday 9 30 P M . FrkUy A O JU $ T M C N T B A N O C M O t T f : in th a pvafrt M d rro r in an •d/ma BwHord Harold will Bd raaponortt* tat tha flrtt inodrttan only and only to tha aztant at th e id fd S ji thu kworttan. PtaafB ahddk your ■$ h r PddUfBdY uwBr*td^ n n W im f lO Caregiver. CNA w ill care tor lld e r ly also •vail, to run errands, tska to D r it c iu m s iv . m e s s P B L SI—N t m m Id Free medical care, tranipartatian, caunsallng. private Oecter plus living eipemm. Bar t w i l l CUarwatar Atttraay JsbnFrU Par.....tALONBT Na mere11 Flerldas' R IS P B C T IO Oetlng bureau IM m I M ..........I-SSBPSMW 1Men It-t Urge dH taunt) FIND SNCMU LOWBST U N I P R IC I 91 Cental Line W HY BB L Q N I L V ff CALL 322-2611 W IB T B A Y A IU B L I FLORIDA B IR LS Private Home Number i i- s t P - n s - llU s a ii td /m ln it-t W O t lC t i IN T N IC IB C U IT COURT OP T N I I I B N T I I N T N JU D K IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R IB M IN O L I COUNTY, FLO RID A •' rWJlftPIWF 11 ' .i I Wt SBRVICBS. INC. F /K /A T R A V I L I R 'l M ORTOAOI SBRVICBS, INC, Plaintiff. CL YOB I .S P I V I V , J R .e t a i, Dstsndantls). N O TIC I OF ACTION T O iC L V D I •. S P IV IV , JR. U I T KNOWN R IS IO I N C I: UNKNOWN C U R R B N T R I tI D I N C I i UNKNOWN and It Oatendant it d tc s m d . her rgspactlve unknown heirs, devltase. grp"N rflsnari claiming Ml by, thraugh. under ar agaiml YOU A R I NOTIP IB 0 that on K iie n ip rorvcKM v m e n f iw an the tallowing praparty In S I M I N O il Cauntv, Florida: LOT A D I I N RUN UNIT 11 " A " . ACCORDING TO T H I P L A T T H I R I O F AS R I ­ C O R O IO IN P U T BOOK M. P A O I SS. OP T H I PUBLIC R IC O R O I OP IIM I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. has bean tiled against you < d ie tserve a copy at yeur err man an anea*. it any, wlmtn n days attar tha flrtt publteeflen at mis Notice at Action, an I Chavarria. McCeiio. Roymar. la tte tl B Frappler P la ln t ltt 's a tts rn s y , whose address Is SP1 B A Y S H O R I BauUvardi SulU US. Ti net wtm this Court aimer before sarvka an P la M itfa attorney ar HTwI^Wetatp NtaTpDnBT| MTI$i' wUa a drtouit w ill bo onuras sgilnet you U r tho rat let be m me Complaint er C A S B N R > Sbt1ttCA 14l IN U N O MORTOAOI CORPORATION. vs. SCOTT BO ROAIL&CARRia LVNNBOROAILO.BTAL-, ^■■CBQPACTtRN TO: SCOTT POROAILO. ^ ■ IIL V N N P O R M k^ *A R ? ^ | T|,isy rrU rn P I I P • CwylilMH P«rtcIm wctimmi (EW h e lg u p rnM fPw S aA^m^^A i— PaWP mpnv Bifa tha ttllow ing datcrihad real Lot 1, HIOH U N O V ILLAO I H I. according U lha Plot Book ON » . Pagm ss. s i A so at Records at Seminole Public Na County, FUrlda a t Kirkcaldy Drive. Winter Springs, FL.tre e Ik Jhi IW nm m IIIH illadl W P M t im j rUB Pr fwV you a rt ragutred te tirv a a at yeur written Oitense*. It any. ta It a n M A T T H B W J SCH LICH TI, P la ln lltrp A l­ ls: m e Hailywsad Blvd., Hailywaad FL s .a a. .. within w i n — a days --------after ma tin t puptuotun at mis netlea and flu tha artfUioi wim ma C U rt at Court aimer Peters a r Im m ediately thereafter; ttherwlae a default w ill be entered against you h Cam•Pw fiTf )>Md n $ n jbd^ ow m m rpI wf ft mis Court an OatamPar a . use (court teal I M A R V A N N I M O BS ! C U rt at Circuit Caurt P a tricU F .H ta m Ae Deputy Clerk Publlth: JanuarylftP, I M o iz a • » u t m • This notice ihail be published flv a w sa k t In tha la n ia r d Plaint IIf, * iBpM«*M*MaS7i 1 Nm 7contMuUvt NOWACCEPTING Aaku LMfSlI *l f f i T h 1|Mii i J.i ‘ l Publish i January M M D BZ-tl 322-2611 B-OO A M .-1 :3 0 P.M. H hBhjJanuary Sw i'T S a '* - DBZ-14 NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAM B hereby given mat I am eniigod m Pwstnass at 111 Rum itvd-, Langwaad, FLA, SaminaU County, FUrlda, undar th a F la t lt la u a N o m a a t P IR F B B M A N C I M B B IL I OtTAILMSB. and Mat l mund b IwAlgAu |w|g u u g jlb Ibw Ojyjsun at Car perahant. TeliahaasM, , urtdm i^t w ith tha p m ls la n s at tha PUtttUua Noma Statvtas. T'oW lti Section M IPS , Florida Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOUflS Plalntlll, WALTIRJ. IILLIVILLI ANDIHIRLIV J. IILLIVILLI, NISWIFI, •tal. Seminole WITNESS my hand and ma I at m il Caurt m mis lis t day •t December, I M . (U A L) M A R V A N N I M O R SI C U rt eim a Caurt : Rum King Deputy C U rt PabttshiOscs m b s r M ,tM , and January 1, i m DBV-l t t sm Black puppy on Chrlttm ei night, o il 11th si. Call u IdW tHyMI-W S P FOUND ftm eW cat. le r n gray, w /groan eyas, Well taken core ot..Found dees h> l a n i a r d A ir p o r t . R I A L F R IE N D L Y , N I C ! CAT! J £ j! ^ ■ ^ ■ T lM H M i laving h understanding Im taring a child Ilka Tina. cMI Rabort ar BarnadlnaM: 37— N s ir ttr y A CMMC$r$ cMaRnri72v!»h5rR5r Fun A learning, hat moats, •leyream A tun yard. U b f lt t Ltgal N o tic f IN T H B CEIDCUrTCOMDT I OP T N I IBTN JU B fCIAL T. IN A Ns____ D FBI CIRCUIT. I I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A B I N I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C A lB N O t P S I t f lC A U I R V U N D M O R TO A O I COM PANY PLA IN T IF F VS M ICH EL D O D KIN O U B AND CONSTANCE BKW B RUTH DO D KIN O U B, I T A L O IF IN O A N T IS ) N O TIC I OP FO RBCLO SURB S A L I NO TICI IS H I R I B V O IV IN pursuant to a Default Final Judicial Circuit In and U r SIM IN O LB County, SA N FO R D . F lo rid a , w haraln R V L A N O M O R T O A O I C O M P A N Y It PteinllH and M IC H EL DOOKINO U Bi COMSTANCB BKW B RUTH O O D K I N O U li A M IR IC A N O I N I R A L H O M I BQUITV, -INC.) JO H N DOB ANO J A N I DOB. A l U N ­ KNOWN T I HANTS IN POS s e s s i o n are Defendants. I win sell In ms highest and b tti Wddtr tar cash A T T H I W IST FRONT DOOR OP T H I S IM I N O L I CO U N TY COURTH O USI In SANFORO, FUrlda. at ll; M o'clock a m. an the ttm day at January, i m tha U l low­ ing deter bed preperty 44 tet forth In M id Oetauit Final Judgment, tn wit: LOT MS, WINTBR SPRINOS, UNIT A ACCORDING TO FLA T T H I R I O F AS R IC O R O ID IN P L A T BO O K II. P A O I S. PUBLIC R IC O R O I OP S IM I N O L I C O U N T V . F L O R ID A M O R I COM M ONLY KNOWN A l 111 PU M A TR A IL. WINTBR SPRINOS. FLORIDA W IB. Itm dey of Decern (CIRCUIT COURT IB A LI M A R V A N N I M O R SI CU rk at the Circuit Caurt By: OerethyW. Batten DeputyCUrt OAVIL mvTdJ.itbhn A T T O R M V FOR PLA IN TIFF M U N I K M O S T R IC T , STB. a s NORTH MIAM I B IA C H . F L U ISO (im mm* IN A C C O R O A N C I W ITH T H I AM ERICANS WITH 011A I I L I T t lS ACT, portent wtm Msebtlltua needing a sgadai accammadaiUn should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the IIM I N O L I County Court haute at. i m t u s m (TDO)ar i - m s u s m , vie PU rida Raley Sarvltt. Publlth: Oacambsr M. lif e and January 1. i m o iv m a NOTICI O f CLOSING. VACATION AND A RANDOM IN I A PORTION DP A N lA S B M I N T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCBRN; You w ill taka notice that tha City Commission at tha City ot laniard. Florida, an Dacambar IP . 1PP4. P A S S B O A N O ADOPTID Ordinance Na. m i U elate, vocals and absndon any right at the City and lha pu w kmi aand la a tertian at that certain M feat wide neritv touth drainage eetamlenl tying be­ tween N erthtter Caurt and CdOttllns Read and between Upeeta Read and Centre! Park Drive, further described a t That cartaln 14' drainage f igment lying wllhtn 10 Net on tim er tide at the common let line between Lott t end ), Narthetar Business Park Photo Three, according to ma Plat merest a t re cor ted In Plat Book 44, P a w s 44 A 41. at the Public Records of laminate County, Ctty Commission at ma Cltyottanlerd. Florida Janet R. Daugherty City C U rt Publish: January I. IWS D I Z - lf NOTICIOP CLOSINB. VACATINB AND ABANOONINB I a p o r t io n c f I AN lA S B M I N T TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCBRN: You w ill taka notice that lha City Cam m iuUn at tha City of Ten lord. Florida, an Dacambar IS , I f f * , P A S S B O A N D A D O PT ID Ordinance No. m s to clew, vacate and abandon right ot the City and the k Tn and to that cartaln 11 wide eeel west utility m m ar the . .. ______ . ment lying an northerly portion el the preperty at i l l s Hiawatha Avanua. further de­ scribed eefolltwt: A ll at that certain is teat utility aaaamant lying wimin r.J teat on althar tide ot the cammen let line between Lot I and Lots t l and la . Block is. O R IA M W O LO . according to lha Piet thereof ee recorded in Plot Book L Pages W and SI, at lha PuM k Record! at Seminole County, Florid*. L I U mot port lying \___ ‘ ~within M tost et Pw West lino ot sold Lot 1 and its Northerly tstontUn. City Ccm m iw knot tho City Ot Sontord. FkrIdo Janet R. Dougherty City Clerk Publlth: January l . t m S OBZM �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florid# - M onday, January 2 , 1W 8 - #■ 41- $$ uii*. Call Jack DiemenJTor •w e in tm e n tU M U im PRIVATE PAR TY ' ■BOO or UNDER PREPAY 71— f IS I J iis - t e a t ia it t l jJL 3UNO/1 MW11171 ADDITIONAL LINES 51 • r n W m 'ib mm *~W“ 1*dom a n dd a da y tc ® wm wm i WeTretnl leeelw ertl M IB IX T M C A M t WW¥0• VSfHHBPWMN YttCtCOr Call laday afeaui eur pari Urn# paainam lar aaawkna and/ar in mirvman COM! Ill 7tltt.lt* If. OttCAUL R um ekei N o n -C o m m § rd * i A d w iM n g O n ly N n r lC n m m tr d d A t lw r t it iit o O itfY Ret Chirgt-Non-rtfundiblt w r Laanaad m i laniard ^u4*Sb4w CUN n an lim a M M hr*. M d , credtl aid . hari*dul. Orup-fre# werkplac*. Nen j m eom eeta. Aw ty: M a f dead Man. /r • A m . Trip a ; D art *dufle*n*fltde*M pe * Credit UMan A v e ilw k e S k p o tt r ■ E C ttA b ii RR I I U yavr ^ ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ ^ B k a rd fM-W tl d ita w c a .l ^ H t/t imCTn f f itrnrt Arman A ^ ^ ^ M MiB u h | IA aavara iamlMad witk ik #- Call afcaul aur a bdrm. «1«. I M are in apearender Ida: Cadar o a a k Ant*. M M a tt M H H W H w O v t. MW Mnma Mary. * writ k W M n H a bdrm. I bam heme, an larya let. Owner w ill pay all Mrawed ckim a ca*t*. Only U M U • d lk A llY I TM* I bdrm.. 1 V t bam. I Mary, Orraat kaatkn and praat canualanad, A ll k r m araw prkaM ui.ua. -M lttC 4 dlNANCIttd. OMtr a bdrm .. frame an baautilul knead dM. tat. Ottly tu .u a . Taka aft U ttM Itanly Hat. _ J T t j g j d k / ib M a Y TB5BST ■ ow ai MtMarta M N OWrtlrld ,l i W/t * ™ lr S . T S franca, nan reemna a n m N e p M fttta lk . Ttw latvetkn Army. US W. M * M ar d.O. Aaa rM A ta w k rd L d ia m S Jb JH K E l^ - arrad. Sail ■awR ttM T i VTnpRV Ik. A frempert#- tmTOM Cad. N M C A FIkO •IILLA l i t rfTrfgT^ s ,TJ E :. - _ aaeaRaaertekeedCM lyl - P A ID , ampk urn. cw npkk 323-9774 M Wan. dart km# namld m r » a f .* d r i.. A ^ i C a lM W T T iy e e ^ E m i ufilBBl midfli d /a m m tPhTm C R U M d tfd d llk d rm . , 1 bam w /knead yd. I Ikada tread m aid iu fllltyl dMA-VAONI n M H im Caiman TfYffMfattWpWITfVli tONtty n a n E B S n r T n a ^ a n p r n lm l Muaifca aaaarianaad k in iananaa and rapair at L A u m u T io tijip m n a riita laaarianaa in at dad aval and lla la r#*u<atttn« MaMv aw irakd . ImmadMf M <a IU lU hhad a d aunark ipeninp k« rated laclitty. Adptywimtn: (e rd /U M ary-Catl tadayl O d y a lrw la fllC M lL tM u B d iiE T taau rlly tytlam , lu ll kit.. M MtW diaaawitadM it_____ I n C i l i f N C m i Tm i C anuataraaraatltM i Mtt»rfK>Rfat±tIIM IIlN lI lantardlnd. mnmp. appraa. t a c ra .lta K p .ft.U H M TSTSSSRST D fk t M A t/ i. IM nn ream: dMM« ream a dianaa ream. m aa/m adkalU *#«.*>»mat . dOd l A i l t v OWNCR kuaat ■aallam aaAtarfal. ream. Awwmarra a u alily. u.aaa dawn, t t a m ataa dlAftlMA. liy a n * Cndt nvvi m m PJJSffJBJPHFIPMflJfg— -CWBfrJ «EflJ5kiMS6lS2?fi5 I H e w I aa* la id W w meet -WjgfJM; diiami ta u ln iiA f k a iitA iB at# *aak. Kllekan. . _ laundry, vldaa famaa, ^riTltiMiiiiL f f „ la a r t o u n t i ww '^OpN^Or^^^N^CWO A ll ranlal and real M ia lt adrarUcamanta are iwMaal la kw dadmat dad Hauama A d. w klck mafeaa it ilia aa l la anvarHaa any araMranaa. UrnIta lia n ar d la crim ln a lla n dialan. i M aM artvacy 1 Mk. tiaa m . ptua MW tea. Mel. util........... ..... »m LE T ati*audu itM papM *an*tt WANT f* rtaat * year k ^ ^ H Call Wakan Raatty n■m tii ni tra flk . M M ip ft.a r U la p ti. Mia/manm ar U ta/rnanm. wjir SSSsiSSSj a td T A H V R lkRVATIO t a lankrdl/1 iptll plan. CH/A, privacy knead, dpwn pmt. acUMenae-renter* uukamal Ip aclaei l ktdrtam ham* wim pad and tirapiacd. Only Currant d L drtuara j v t raatdakua. m m ariv. I n^ . (abet, at«. C a ll ta e rd ir w /tram a. a il. W ill mava. icu/idt iH iii.I L , M , ll b - O W c t *p n. bunama M at. t« a *p ft. ear ettka unH. » 1M M NW w wttk m udk m > M and ar krayiaaa. Only M M M Tka - fffriS T fy ^ iA N dd «d tii,, in t / l.. ia. la - fenced yard, 8*M me. ale* tea. k*f cra w * ran m i***_______ lA N d d d d nam with amM l. t / l. la . itr a a n ta roam , M ra m u near*........ aaaw * tANdO dd. near W J or I M rm ., I bam. t m manrn. Haawriiv. Call w ane a iA N d d B d t / l. w/carperl. new aalnt/caraal M V M I tac a iA N d d d d |/|ty. Mncad yd . CHAa*aama.**aawc d lA N d d d O t/ l. w/dnlna A parch, |*M/ma M l we a iA N d d d d t / l apt.. CHA. pafla.M ttm a.U ia tac n fn C T fW fifr M ID I CAL. M l I . Airport, natt k l i t Rattway lu a lk n t location. RUM w r« Raalty tar a ttttu t ^ B S T B rC T i: in / \ / f \ 1 I > it . ' ‘ t tA N M ffUOCO W llA J llP p i e HI OOMriM te/HoNllA matal l Canaanknf kcaflan il lavaty U dm vu pm tnd Hear (and* wim a ll appliance*I daat A ciukhaum m wail ham canwmmttyl OraatcandUknli n iO M L Y u u m n i u w v i M A i r r . ..... u m iw p k lN M O A l M ICN D W A Vi •van medium Mm. m ild Mate, pood can d llltn and wdfka ......., , . . W f M I R IN M R R I waahar A dryerMpar nice pair Delivery A warranty A> H I T M H I U M A V tA A Waahar A O ryar-llkol nawl a m M OTdOlirf rMrrp. ■ tra k riu a ................ M U M a R W M N A I D mattram and Pan wim matal tram*, U t.l ■ W u ld M lv a r.U K Ita M W A T IR M D EMU , dllian. dark wood. M lrra r twadbaord. t f drawar. heater TjjjHTBff^t vvbanck. work* OK. U A ORO Call U t-U U Attar 4pm. tSSWwl jgaavcibk I new. U A Or beat O tk rJ M I •ttfi A iin tr.iia a .itM m I D - T d W v t i^ T aOOV M N A t-T V . IN O . M i H 0 U 1 * U T T U f f lt t t V i N**lkd under a a k il H M *q II. Iv ln y . Dbrinp., family rm. tn.wai wa> Accat* w/m it t / l an I uuadtd aar**l Itaakad dand. Y r. raimdparchl l l l t w i C arrlafaC au COMM M O R IllI M OM OMll COMMUNITY ta M l/I.IH k y lln a .Ik U . M EM t / l A 1/4. Split. U I l I l i a 't T r II M anat**. tumIMttd. dL rm. tf.U I. M EM 1/1. Ip lll, II DatHny, ftraplac* S lim MRM V t Ipllt. U M yllnt Oak IdrNiR*. lircpU tc. dunwaahar, waah dryer. SU.aaa. a/t, CHA. w/patta M il I. dark Ava. a m m a lacflan A Oai M tU A f w M W*W« i^rwi rw ClfWIi MCfNfl, B pedal wheal rM fr-k a n d la central ik a r ln A k r id M lk l c* t* k U p rk * P 4 m llk rtM j HM many ratarda IU A oka pin > bail machina ball am V4*iu A hard drive TANDY dC ir t dkh dr. TANDY dRlwr< I R O M d tl* . t C O LO R MONITOR*, varkty at prparam tl COM dUTIR D IM ^j= TSSrffi3r H te n H L l FOWRRI L v baalatkr. dkam cail..U M M 4 AN k r M U . 1)1—ter* 117- im . a k t at naw park, rum' a w d ta u o R o m k U C H R T tH A CRRRRRA IW#. run* proaf.t U I d k am call: round, daluM p k «. all ac tamark*. Up A runntn*. lieu . Call k r appt. ttt-IM N o c A it if f if & W iH n " fmfm a t f o n w r ca T k^ m d a* dm kter wall type, tauch tana-Ilka nawl M U iir m M U M M V FR A P Im art QT tltU . R* CHIVY Cavallar •M M /V M M central, tram Rkthar. M. M lb. bdb*. ■**! O tkr. 1MU1« r U U lt M lN wim blada*. Uka nawl ...................... UI-T1U m-v*MciM A c u r t a e u o m r t>«m*m typ* kitten. Fra* to pood hem* I M i lif t _____ C A t ii am FAIOt For JufW Car*! Truck* A M lt c . l Keep America Aaautltul I....I t t lt W . J UNH C A R I WANT 1 0 1 ; Runnnlnp or not I day U . t • day*, wo haul « r 4*4*11 or * DOS■ OMAN, Frmal* 1 man. IIU . black A tan. Tall den* a iarmor mail*_______ _ I 1 3 - A u c t l* m i t t t t it i t n ; “S^ESSSST: lO CH IAFB ITOPAAR UMW . ttm S T R U T tA N FO A O .Fl AUCTION! I P <Tommy tfltk v AUttt.........................AR-m a N U 147N I •n. i ___ Tw much t i’ dean. LaadMI titf, muM ma k appreciate. Onty S im OAO-..—■■•Ml-SUb iM C M iS o T S N T T J t t w analna. V I, mutt mil- mavktt a u te tca u n try tm iU im ro W « * ltO A A A I AUCtlO N* • FRIDAY, JAN. *TH IliM dM IN m n) ' mfSSST MatoriaH v n jr im im *rr**kn /T .m m #’iV‘U H 4dt<*urt Mk7ua, m - P o t « A tU Q Q lW t Hamaa/telt fa r m ! d U ll l l i l . tan *pf| A mat| tram. Xtra Clean. M l cat. aim.... IN— t‘ < H ( / |t * IM knau r^^M^yw M iR iw r r iiiR 1 u,''l ____________________ _____ a V te k k b / te iw u n #c m iv V muT E S ^ ▲ SPECIAL A W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. ' (NorvComm*rcl«l • No Doalort) •walanalnaA M pwatfakAMd _ wOW KTOKlNrtt BCf or cadlliad. Ta m nly a Mata c c n lra tla r* H e rn ia c a ll l aaa-ut-naa. occupaflanal Llcanaa* are ranWrad by me ceunty and can ba raritiad by ^Vhoi IwHPPIIwH^ in y l ild ln f , ca rp a n lry, Daora windawt. Cantrda. tpr>raap«i M t d j S T m r ia a Trackla ta tcviptura* tat* iM iaiian. CammaraM taral raaaau uyd ....... « r-u a « M ItsS^ssn •am. 1 Man Quality Opera Irani m .tta 4 ...ttr.....tld jy dW A iiT Y c d ta c d iT i d a w . u y ta n tin . Reetenebte Lic/m *. au-tua umm U fiU n ii ■^aafiaaT^p nainlliM irt Lu |tw ua, r ■ wawwt^ffawa lUcMcir 'nm rm riwrrar" Rapalr addltlan, camm/rat. I k . ln * .fC R m iH l.....lti'U fl repair*, pamtrna 4 aaramia Ilia. Wlahard draw .....M llW t A vaa Want it ddttd tld ttT man cS ld raab aw rata name ar butint**. I k . 4 In*. d R I I IIT IM A T BI. ..ut-aue __ ^ . fc In* “ le t lira dratawknai* da it.' draaattlmata*......... H im * 1 M il. You pay for the first 0 days and if your car doesn't sell C a ll Us and renew it for Phone number and asking price must be Included in ad. A A One Vehicle Per Ad. A Only price may be changed. Information the buyer wants to know! A Maka and Model A Yaw A Powtr Failure* IflflfiP W lT M lf tirawaad. d k h wy ar Da- C all A Mechanical Condition A Body and Finish A Transmission 322-2611 T { | Chwn, run* praat. dull bam, . nine. A/C, Oanarakr. N Oaadttret................ * M H « ttaad* now parent* l TRANSPORTATION ^ .-SP EC IA LIST DO IT! 4. \ Oatlvary and warrenty A t I A ir r A P P U A M ta i uam m i tarn, parak, AC, ufll. MdudM, taka Ada l bdrm. a n t me. akdrm,ataarmaandud W N w & S b A M v tM t tt-AccrmwiS/ J.3^*NMrnNs 3bNsmlifMi RIDarapatrutfu/hattbuakal , d R U fC IT W M M M M A Y i f B f e r I I T chad t l wr wim mlrrar jcid) lu trifa-iti^w rtMiJrm ik?w r* m £ a mPM J tjfw a ar M ary m hektui. • M AY N T | M NW Pw * R e w fiv u e m d d d lC id M IR II A l l A 4 IA I CadtardataM i Pdaraataawral J/IW tp iit. MaaaraMrt^ MW. Aland— —_ ra«rl«aralad aarrlar la ttebinp m m m aaaarianaad drhmr* ta nm m feaaal and earn eaaat. Ciaaa A C O L Wllh HA2M AT ru- >#aU|iM arf MY mini C a r t e l* U U f M A I k b T il Moaay Makar I Im aii dawn payment w/krm*. Owner III mutt m ill Call J# *,«M *n. tat. WMWt i l l — A p f llc n c M eM R U VAU U M * dull lim a raaMamial ettemnp. M-d. M , UnNarmad’WIII Iraki i aB b w s U c.R aallatalaB fakar — — them. 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FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD • 322-2611___________ �M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 2, 1M 6 W hich sym ptom s mark Alxhslm sr’s? O W JTW & \ A fA IS T A F E HNbBEEN n m « . on INSEAD, l H N « THE PRINTER INFORMS M£ IT CAN BE CORRECTED ATTENTION N X y\ FO RK D6CIWLDTHAT FR O M N O V JO N . WE W ^ NOMINAL f t t . . . OU R I99S COAPNW C A LEN D A R S .. I L L / CONSIDER. NOHOW TO BE TUESDAY... T u ea ow T O B C WEDNESDAY... WfcDNISPAY TO B E .. by C h g ritt M. Schub PEANUTS V A C A T I O N 'S < W W . HUH, M A A M ? W E R E A l l BAC K.. IT 'S 6 0 0 0 TO 5 H YO U A G A IN .. ~K ^ DEAR DR. OOTTt What la Alihelm er’s diaeaae and what are the aymptoma? DEAR READER) Alihelm cr'a d ia ea a e, a p r o g r e s s iv e neurological disorder o f un­ known cauae, affecting primarily the elderly, begins as forgetful­ ness. As tlmrf passes, the afflic­ tion cauaes lncresaing malfunc­ tion of cognitive thought, even­ tually causing severe dementia that la m arked by extrem e confusion, loas o f Judgment and the Inability to carry out the simplest everyday choree, such as bathing and dreaaing. The diagnosis la suspected by the way a patient acta and thinks. Although C T scanning often shows shrinkage of brain tlaaue, there la no single test that confirms Alihelm er'a disease. The disorder Itself Is Incurable. H o w e v e r , d r u g s (such as Mellaril) help control the agita­ tion and emotional outbursts that characterise the diaeaae. Alahelmer patients require as­ sistance at home and often must be institutionalised la appropri­ ate skilled nursing facilities. For more Information, contact the Alshelmer's Association. 919 N orth M ichigan A ve., Suite 1000, Chicago. IL e o e il-1 6 7 6 or te le p h o n e t h e ir h o tlin e at 1-800-273-3900. T o get you started, I am sending you a free copy o f m y H ealth Report “ A lsh e lm e r's Disease." Other readers who would like a copy should send 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. OOTTt My dad believes that vitamin pills will revent or cure almost anything. e says that taking vitamin SB w ill cure carpal tunnel syndrome. What do you think? DEAR READER) With nil due respect to your father. 1 think that he la wrong on both counts. Vitamins do not cure medical diseases, although good health depends on a well-balanced diet that c o n ta in s the proper amounts of essential vitamins. Nor do vitamins help carpal tunnel syndrom e - periodic numbness, tingling an f pain in the Angara - due to eweltiling o f a eel o f the In the heel band or' tissue tls hand, causing pressure on the nerves to the lingers. The afflic­ tion may result n-om repetitive wrist motions (such as In com­ puter keyboard operators). However, I developed carpal tunnel syndrome from riding my 10-speed tricycle, so direct pre- PETER QOTT.M.O. ssure on the hand probably plays a role aa well. The syndrome is treated with physical therapy and discon­ tinuation of the offending activi­ ty. S u rgery (to release the swollen wrist-band) nltay be nec­ essary. Vitamins are o f no use whatsoever in the therapy o f this common ailment. 4# AeSw^W wlssh U U M - I1M H I1 U M N O nnniJMUMM mi inn n m iin n u M i.incin n n iiM iin n m i i m h Mi'ii i mi inn in lunnmi i i nv.nn i ucin uuni i nciiui Mi ii:n i niii.m r-inu n n m n i i t t w t w a 11 !EB< m i o i m w i i m m i nnn (H 'lM M IlM I.I [ M i l l II. I n n iin n iu in u n u n nrjni.i i ii:inni innn n n n n cinnn nun wjsx.1©" "K G W IN A T 2 L . ---------- by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIE Q l J f John Ruskln. the English art critic, was discussing painters when he wrote, "T h e essence of lying Is In deception, not In words." In bridge, sometimes you lie In words - when you make a psychic bid. for example. During the play, sometimes you lie by falsecardlng. In today's deal, a defender fooled declarer by dropping an unnecessarily high card. However. It helped that he had calculated that his "ge n ero s ity " couldn't cost a trick. In four hearts, declarer won the first trick with his club ace and cashed the heart ace, "dropping" West's queen. W or­ ried that East had started with four trumps. South Immediately ran the diamond 10. East kept up the good defense, ducking his king. S u d d en ly success beckoned. South repeated the b vB ob Th avss Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Ja m . 9 , 19 9 6 Your financial ingenuity might be substantially heightened In the year ahead. It looks aa If you'll be better equipped to put together a solid deal. C A F R iC O R M (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be both a person o f both vision and action today. When you conceive something clever, don't let grass grow under your feet before In putting It Into motion. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4468. New York. NY 10183. A 0 U A R IU 9 (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB) Today you should be able to get a better handle on a matter that was temporarily out of control. You will now be able to reset your course. ----------(Feb. 20-March 20) If ANNIE b y Jim M td d lck ROBOTMAN* GO H O T S A Y_ wi t V ' T V t © ______ T O_* a r f ir - 'o jm iN C E X r f W f f , W ORKING OH... H'S < fcBWlt A GEEKY LOSERly r t Vi U k M k '.IO N '•an out W NT k CRATY u m Ro b o t However, when trying a de­ ceptive defense, be careful not to SOUTH SA K J a •A 543 ♦ 10 9 4 • SA 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South South W nt North East 1NT 2* Paw 2S Pom 4 V Pan Allpu»» Opening lead: s K deceive your partner more than declarer. s iii s FRANK AND INNKET diamond finesse, but East won with the king snd gsve his partner a diamond ruff. West cashed the club queen, and the heart Jack was the fourth de­ fensive trick. How did West know he could afford to play the heart queen? Well. If South had started with A-J-x-x o f hearts, he would have played a heart to dummy's king and taken the trump finesse. So. when South started with the heart ace. East was marked with the Jack. Dropping the aueen w as safe. A lso, It cou ld n 't mislead East, because South was marked with four hearts from the auction. (If South had opened one no-trump with five hearts, he would have drawn two rounds of trumps before taking the diamond finesse.) resourcefulness. Discard tactics that haven't worked and try something new. V t B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Slay alert for unique career opportunities today. Something promising might be revealed through a chance encounter. U N A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A a d v A n tiM e . T A V R U 9 (April 20-May 20) s i g n i f i c a n t m a t t e r c a n be You might have one bright Idea satisfactorily concluded today if after another today, especially you use your Ingenuity. Employ concerning finances. Treat them Ideas you've conceived, but have each with the respect they de­ been afraid to use. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) serve. Make them count. O B M IR 1 (May 21-June 20) To da y two business people Critical Information that was might discuss very useful infor­ previously confidential can be mation In front of you In their revealed today by asking the private code. You'll know how to crack It. right questions. 9 A O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. C A N C S B (June 2 1-July 22) Someone who hasn't always 21) Today there might be more been In your corner might sin­ than one financial opportunity cerely want to back you up hovering nearby. Something today. Take him/her up on the very profitable may be suggested by a person with whom you're offer. „ L B O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) closely associated. Advance your personal ambi­ C C o e y r l e M I M r N I W S P A M X « N tions today with adventure and T I S M I I I A I S N . you recently met a person you'd like to know better, take the Initiative today and set up a date. The sooner the better. A B IB E (March 21-April 19) In a current competition, circum­ stances might change today and you could end up with a distinct by Lto n a rd Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 02, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 02, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/c1b7b3e59c7674a82ac4a692eb6adcea.pdf ee4e3c1fb574f4b7fdd823e870b70979 PDF Text Text 75 Cents SUNDAY January 29,1995 F i l l NEWS DIGEST LJ 11 [ 1J k • n 1 Li dV - l Help for problem boys Brush with law, : :;I| ' drugs could land m ' teen s at QUYS Adult i Hrfalmwn t ordinance LONOWOOD — City commiaeionera will conduct a 0 p.m. work session Monday night to review provisions of the proposed adult enter­ tainment ordinance. The commissioners approved an additional 130-day moratorium on Issuing any new licenses for adult entertainment businesses last week. The commission OK'd the third moratori­ um period to allow time to complete work on the r»i SANFORD - Tranic whlxses by on busy U.S. Highway 17-93 but moat driven don't even glance paat the vacant lot to aee lust the comer of the old unaaaumlng one story house before the view ia obscured by treea. palma and ahruba. The once white building exterior la now an aged, graylah-blue with patchea of peeling paint here and there. Once a halfWay houae for men rejoining society after bouta with aubatance abuae and thelaw. the building la now being renovated and uaed for teen-age boys with similar problems. The O.U.Y.B. program la one of several operated In Seminole County by The Grove Counseling Center. Inc. O.U.Y.8. program stands for the Oroves' Unified Youth Service which has been in existence for about 90 days. It la a six-month program for 14-18 year old boys with substance abuse problems coupled with being sent to a □See OUTS, PagetA r .A ll, \ — H R H uS The Grove Executive Director Larry Yleeer, (left) gets help Saturday from Casselberry Rotarlan Bob Sem inole a great place to visit SANFORD — Residents have always said ■smlnols County Is sjtiwst place to live. The ATW grant la sponsored by Texaco, and the seedlings were donated by Champion International Corporation and Louisiana-Pacific Corporation. N o w , h o w e v e r, ofrtciste e s y It t» in c re a s ln s ty Dlanoy panel aalaotad LAKl BUENA VISTA - Seminole County non-profit organisations may again be recipients of Walt Disney World community service awards. A panel has already been selected to decide the 1995 awards. A record 8350.000 will be distributed to community organisations in Seminole, Orange and Osceola Counties. In sdditlon. for the first time, Disney la also Including non-profit groups from Lake and Polk couhtles. Among Judges for the 34th annual awards, from Seminole County are Jean Butler, a community volunteer from Altamonte Springs, and Ti-Ylng Lee, student council president at Lyman High School in Longwood. Notice of Intent forms for consideration have been distributed to local non-profit groups in all live counties. Any other organisation wishing information should phone Walt Disney World Community Relations at (407) 828-3453 to request an application. Applications must be postmarked by no later than Feb. 34. ■rle Kaplan trial SANFORD — The attempted murder trial of 30-year old Eric Kaplan Is tentatively scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Monday, in Courtroom B of the Seminole County Courthouse. Judge Alan Tha Optimist Club of Sanford raoantly presented a trio of Samlnola High lohool students with honors aa wlnnara In tha "Fraadom: Our Moat Praoious Herltaga" assay eontast. Ilsvanth oradara ttava 8peny. Jennifer Zelenafc and Tahaarah law ranes wsra congratulated by Optimist Club prasldant Peggy Hardin and Judges Gracia Millar and Tony Black. popular as a place to visit. Tourism development director Jack Wert ia very pleased with the numbers of tourists who made their way through Seminole County In 1994. "Our hotel tax collections were up 14 percent over 1993 in a year that showed little or no growth in surrounding destinations," Wert said. The key to the successful tourism season in Seminole County. Wert said, can be attributed to sporting events and other special events throughout the year. . . According to Wert, the county sponsored 19 Talents fit like hand In garden glove Like a hand in a garden glove, that is how the talents of Nina Freeman and Mary Ann Tolen fit together. These two women, who are both Seminole County master gardeners, have combined their knowledge of plants and design and started a business using both. You might ssy that Freeman la in charge of procurement. "When I was working for Lukas Nursery. I wanted to go out and buy plants, so — •I n— —'-■* " Freeman that's 1how first* started, said. "From that. Mary Ann. whom I highly admire, her expertise Is In design, and I think she appreciates my knowledge of plants. We're a natural match. We enjoy each other so much. She's a terifllc designer, which Is a real weak area for me. I love going to pick up the plants, to come back and see her do some­ thing real pretty with them, la really more of a fun thing than a Job." F re e m a n knew p ra c tic a lly nothing about the outside world when she started with the master gardener program. She has a degree In social work, but had not wonted since her marriage. 40 years ago. "1 used to wonder how people knew when to go out and water their lawns," Freeman said. She really got started when she got Interested In doing the grounds around her church. "I didn't know much about >iants so 1 picked up a book and I ust got real Interested." Then she { learned about the master gardener training, which she took six years ago, "and that just really set me ofT. Then 1 wanted to learn everything." After that she went to work for Lukas Nursery, "but rcully wanted to get Into the behind the scenes and I started buyinga few things." Her natural Interest has led her to do extensive research into all types of plants and trees. "1 guess what I like to do most la research. I do love to Identify plants." She Is often the Collactln a colorful tradition Depression Era I A society can be judged by how it treats Its prisoners. Also by how It treats Its animals. | ■SBBifB SbhmpS Straw T o d a y : I’ u r t l y cloudy. High in the lower to mid 70s. Light wind becoming eustSto lOmph. SANFORD - Outside, the rain glistened on the asphalt, sparkling and dancing In the diffused sun­ light. Instde the colors were bright pinks, greens and oranges, Intensfled by strategically placed spotlights. The Sanlando Depression Era Qlass Show and Sale took Its place In the Sanford Civic Center aa It does every January and September. "Just like clockwork, we come down here every tim e." said Arcadia Bennett who la an "avid collector" of Depression Era glass. Depression Era glass la the old, often nearly-neon. glassware your grandmother has stored In the attic. During the Depression, companies cap j|^H| - < y y SU B SC R IB E TO T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R TH E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �•AW *9* Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 29, 199ft NEWS F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D ACROSS THE STATE Speeding tickets decline Mayor roporta tunahlna Lawviolation COCOA — It w u the mayor who (old police the deputy mayor was carrying on public business In private —a violation of Florida's Sunshine Law. Mayor Mike Hill said Thursday he wanted to quiet rumors and finger-pointing that had developed since Deputy Mayor Ray DeBord waa charged with eight violations or the state's open-meetings law. "I got the first call (from DeBord) right after t took office Nov. 8. 1094." Hill said. "It was assumed that t would participate and be a player in what was apparently business as usual for the council." , DeBord. a former mayor and council member for the past 90 years, has denied charges that he had eight phone conversa­ tions in December and January with Hill, discussing Issues before the council. DeBord waa-auaoer ended by Gov. Lawton Chiles until the charges are resolved. Violation of the law requiring public meetings for public business carries penalties of removal from office, Jail time and fines. Unwid pfiQfiml tatthtn Job Hi Joopiftfy DBFUNIAK SPRINGS - When teacher Susan Walker, an unmarried divorcee, told her principal that she was pregnant she says she was asked If she planned to get married or have an abortion. Ms. Walker, a special education teacher, said Friday that she told Walton County Middle School Principal Joyce Kelly last October that neither was an option. "WeH that presents a problem." Ms. Kelly told her, Ms. Walker said. Ms. Walker, a 36-year-old military veteran with throe other children, ages IB, 14 and 0, contends school officials first tried to solve that problem by pressuring her to resign. She said when she refused she was told her annual contract would not be renewed for the neat school year. Ms. Walker has filed a sex discrimination complaint with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and has another in the mall to the Florida Commission on Human Rights. Walton County school officials have declined to discuss the discrimination charges. NASA survival kit Inetudss outbaoks CAPE CANAVERAL — Employees at the Kennedy Space Center were warned by NASA Administrator Dan Ooldin that the space agency's existence depends on cost-cutting pro­ cedures that could cost some Jobs. "We are not going to protect Jobs," he said. "Darwin will rule. It will be survival of the fittest." The future of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ tration could be determined by the agency's ability to cut costa, he said Friday. NASA will do what It can to avoid layoffs, although the agency has announced it would eliminate 9,BOOJobs by I960, Ooldin said. The Kennedy Space Center's 1906 operating budget won't be cut. however, because of pleas by the center s former director Robert Crippen. While aiuety will not be compromised, Ooldin said the agency could learn from China'! space program, which he ■ N il7 m n \ u H i w ra irra w o r n s ei a. n M N s a m ___ w n r a uik^ w tw w — i f %mp ■ ■ w Seminolb citations down, others art cracking down Csunty by county Ieoh Kir;; M w w iw v u r r v N if m t r TALLAHASSEE — Motorists who Mbs to put the pedal to the metal mty wsnt to steer clear of Glades County in South Florida. The rural county that abuta the western elds of Lake Okeechobee had the highest rate of Issuing speeding tickets and other citations of any county fit Florida - almost one tidwt foe everyreeldenL attordlaa teen AswxSXl P ie sssn a ly slo f sl*U s triis tS ' on i nunc citations. Oladcs also had the btggssl I number of tickets tseusdln 1906, the most recent year for which statistics art avadabfc. overall, however, the total number of citations Issued statewide dropped each year between 1000 and 1006, aceording to statiatlcs from the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. State and local authorities attributed tbs decline to a lack of manpower to soft traffic laws and their efforts to focus on mors serious crimes. But starting Wednesday, the Florida Highway Patrol atom on speeders and other i by increasing the us# of tq ad the state to nab speedera. Tbs patrol already has started outturn manaeoulns In marked cars parked along interstate highways in an attempt to fool inoifltn Into itowlni down. The number of traffic ettationa handed out by the highway patrol dropped from more than 1 million In 1901 to 090,004 two years later, records show. The decline waa caused by troopers being diverted to South Florida to help with the recovery from Hurricane Andrew In 1909, to provide extra security after htghly pubUcissd tourist kMttep and an overall shortage of troopers, officials say. "We re not getting as much patrol time as we should be." said Capt. Hen Howes, spokesmen for the highway patrol. "We know there a rt plenty of spssdtng tickets out there." While the num ber of tickets issued statewide decreased by 7.0 percent In 1009, the number written In Glades Jumped 14S percent — the Florida's 07 counties. In the county of 0,300 people 7,000 tickets were written to traffic' in 1600, the MU i ,tn J e t k is n Putnam D ia l* Marten Menree le m in e ls ? aoosu a yle r P e ll Brewers Okeechebee OeSsSen Dsee H lfM a n Jl Charle tte Palm leeek Paste 111 u .tie a. e e l ae.eee 19,1*1 •1,114 e .rri i,a n re ,e ii 441.111 I, rat r.ie i cee.tre 11.411 if .e t a tie.ivv 41.111 Fleeter C it r u s C a lk eun F r a n k l in Harass Levy It. Jskns la ra itfa D e le te Iscem kia Manatee U n ie n L a fa y e t t e 1,414 I ,M l i, 1.111 17,114 ii. 1,144 le.eet a e .t r i t.rti t,n t -99.9% 111,411 nm 4,M l IM M 1,111 M ,ere 14,941 74,111 i.r ir 4,499 44.999 499,911 4,949 4,999 M l , 749 . 11,419 tr.tti ■11,144 41,441 tin: 1.491 1.491 i r e4.149 4.444 11.119 m i49.199 4.199 19.149 19,191 1.149 197 •19.1% 11,1% •49.1% leurse: tow Annuel UnHerg TreWH b itten tteSUto (ram me stew Department erH qpM r it t P f ane Mttor Vehicles. ftgurea are available from the stale, most of the focu ssed ticketing was v due to the Oledes County fthtrifTs Office three deputise to traffic duty after growing complaints from residents about speeding. The number of tickets issued by deputies Increased from 807 in 1008 to more then 0,400the foUowtng year. "Speeding has certainly slowed down and complatnta have Mowed down." Chief Rob­ ert Frierson said. Whiles Glades had the biggest tiny Lafeyett* County in North Florida went the other direction, with a 43 percent decrease In traffic tickets. Lafeyett* Sheriff Dwayne Walker said • r t of the dacha* was due to the tack of highway patrol troopers along U.0. Highway 87, the main, two-lane road through the county. "We're getting mors and more com aiter*said. "People are doing 100 plaints." W alter rnilM ai an hour on their way to Disney World." Law enforcement agencies also wrote fewer tickets In most urban counties in D a d e , B r o w a r d . P a lm sta.asi O renss o u s e ls M e rlin FjftWa atwMairankM ky 1 riJrm tM to tfiit tanf cnanaa •47.7% FLORIDA a T ia .iii m m .m 0l44a» m m 7.1711 + 141.1% + 41.1% HantMtan M M M M + 17.1% a, m i + 19.9% M M + 11.1% 1,144 U I n ly 1,111 9,444 SraStarS + 11.1% 4,991 M a siia n 14,114 + 17.4% 9,191 Hatmai + 11.1% M M I.I M + 14.1% Je lt a ria n 4.111 1.141 ya iv tia + lt,l% 199.719 M1.7M Aiatkua + 11.4% 41,149 14,441 Waiklnftan + 0f.!% 1.*14 1,141 + 11.4% Ltan 17.171 41,141 + 41.1% Laa II.M l 11.911 tu ft 1,714 + M .4% 1,491 19,114 + 41.1% fray ra.M i Okaiaaia +41.1% IM M 11.147 Cflwmkla 11.117 + 11.1% II,fit Dakar a,ait + 41.4% 1.171 lanta K i l l 11,144 11.411 +44.4% InStan Rlvar 11.441 ■11.1% 19,119 lum tar 7,141 -14.1% 7.411 Wakulla 1,119 •M.1% 1.177 C a ltrar 14.744 -M.4% 11.M l ■01.1% HarnanSa 19.1)4 11.111 14,711 11.914 • 1.1% iiy a iitk riit 1,119 1.111 •41.1% •uwannta 4.114 4.4*9 •M.4% Duval 111.14* 111.111 •M.1% S ra v arS •44.1% *9.919 •4,111 L aka •44.7% 19.19* 11.141 Hillkarausk 111.191 •44.7% 144,414 It. L u t ia 19.417 •44.4% 17,141 141.411 sraatiaa til,lit •M.1% Whore traffic ticket flnee go ticket How at:typical 0MB.70 (for travelsling 00 mph in a 00 mi is diatribut luteat 0000.04) County or etty where vio­ lation occurred. 0033.06) State general revenue fttnd, ihabUitation 0 00.03) Rati persona with brain or spinal cord Usuries. • 07.03) Stats trauma center*. • $6.01 1Criminal Justice purposes. S 03,78) WildUfe trust Arad. • 03.30) Vocational rehabilitation iHUfrmro* tor in© oiabdwo# 0 01.00) Child welfkre training trust fund. t 01.00) Juvenile Justice training trust fund. 0 00.88) Clerks of the court. a 8118.78) TOTAL B each. eivnl aril gnu .<r .-now aril e ?t! K R o llI b h i) ' . , * vcj o b f lr b r t degrees and the building* are'old and drab. Working 1ft unpleasant conditions allows more money, to be spent on*1' research. Ooldin called for a halt .to all construction, saying the Johnson Space Center in Houston has twice aa many buildings as it did during the Apollo program. i.'tr i i i . >l< ||a ••) 1 ! most MakHiftht fi •f gduoatlon Woman oowvtoMdol tmirdfki§ HuiHiii V |i a a i i a d t e l n a i I n t S a f lit liM k lM lira BrOViNW rOn iwf fVfnirlOfV SHALIMAR — A woman who wined and dined her boyfriend. act him up In a love nest and showered him with expensive gifts, according to trial testimony, has been convicted of. murdering her husband. A Circuit Court Jury deliberated more than 0S hours over three days before finding Myra Valvada guilty of killing her husband. Robert Valvada. with two bullets to the head from her snubnose ,38-caJlber revolver. The victim was shot as he slept Aug. 30,1603 In the couple a home on Santa Rom Island near Fort Walton Beach. Judge G. Robert Barron ordered the Jury of 10 women and two men, many of whom left the courtroom In tears, to return Feb. 9 for a penalty hearing. The panel at that time will recommend whether Ms. Valvada should be sentenced to die in Florida's electric chair or Imprisoned for Ufe without parole for at least 0B yean, the only penalties possible for first-degree murder. "Well, fm glad you all got what you wanted," Mrs. Valvada exclaimed after the verdict waa read. County Public Schools d» tkmal sxpsrtsncse, RacsnUy, Don •Ilia, tha administrator.# Central Florida Wa|lon«l Hos­ pital In Sanford, presented tha Foundation with a check for 18,000. Bill OToola, chairman of tha Foundation and lupt. Paul Hagsrty accepted in* donation at a masting. From AisaalriaO Fraat roporta LOTTiWV MIAMI * Haro ara tha winning numbars sslsctad Friday (n tha Florida Lollsry: C ash 7-5-1 a P la y 4 8-5-1-7 T H E W E A T H E R r r T" ■ryrya m JaOuonvIlla Km WmI I w ilu rl TaJlahatM* VtroSM ch W F*lm Saadi nttssMenaasMii. ON w J CSV M Day Mna Saadi Ft. LauSSaaOi FartMyar* Oalnatviila Wsrtde k n U in ti wuw nay 1%tsHs Us M sdWSM w ratat aksvs. i SSSferBMfl 90 09 M mm 74 44 U 44 mm 17 44 71 It » 40 U 71 41 » M M H 40 70 41 71 m 71 41 — TMUBSBAT Ftty sidy00-40 Sudtnston.Vt. Ch4rtaHn.W.Vi- OwWH.NC vmmm e.A4v*ria -K. jt, i) LAST jaa, f li FfBST FafeT .09 mm .■ M mm .» » M Jt ..17 .09 ,lr .09 00 JO TVBSBAT Fltftldp 03*40 9 WBBBBBBAT FUyttdySS-SS Ancharas* AKsnts Atlantia City CharUUsn.I.C. 9 ------------- ------------Min. 4)30 am . 8)45 p.m.i MqJ. 10i30«.m., 1&88 p.m. TIDOli Dayiaaa •sasfrt hlgha. 7t33 a.m.. 7:37 P-m.i lows, 13)40 a.m.. 13:40 p.m.i Haw trayraa Scaskt highs. 7t30 a.m., 7t43 p.m.) lows, 13)84 *.m.. 13)48 p.m.) _...... " Cocoa Baashi highs, 7:43 13 s.m., a.m., 7:57 p.m.i lows, TrOO s.m.. 1:00 urn. c o Sunday, January 29. 11 Vol. I 7, No. 13? 1 Vow z II T onight) Increaelng high clouds. Low In the mid to upper 80s. Light south wind. Monday) Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High In the mid to upper 70s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy end cool. Laws in the lower 40s to near BO. Highs In the upper 80s to mid 80s. Wednesday) Mostly cloudy, a chance of rain. Lows in the low 80s. High* In the low 60s. FULL Fate IS Chkasa Cincinnati*Cteuelteteli Canw rA U H . ™ TW 99W kE' Dallac Ft Warth FW P Atep ^m| M4ak •raw in|tm InUianayalu Kanta* City Las Vasal Lima kadi LaaAnsdoa flIA a i M H g iW ^SmmAfea t t t - iM B W ..— W wTEb are 1 foot or less and glassy. The current is to the north. Water temperature Is 50 degrees. _____/) Wind southwest 10 to 18 knots. Sees 3 feet near shore and 4 feet offchore. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Sunday night: Wind west to southwest _____ 10..! . knots becom I northwest nlng northwest north part after mtonight. Seas 3 to 3 feet, Bay and inland wa waters a light chop u Fr< sta U C4t» #7 in 41 .41 eri M n aa ia 14 •4 17 If .11 U ia n ia M • M 44 aa ai 14 aa m 11 ai M 14 aa N ia 47 .aa Sa n n 14 19 M 74 74 M U 11 4t .11 4* 44 149 m _, a aa Flttikurah 44 44 17 V 41 49 4) 44 14 1* 41 14 itLawit lait Laka City 44 11 m « 17 N 44 11 mmm , Waves are 1-1MT feet and choppy. The current la to the south. Water temperature is 80 degrees. ta II 14 19 77 41 M V MtNraukaa Mstctt Faui NaUwllla Haw OrHam Haw Vark City Oklahoma City FMlaSHyMa BsyMamd Ua|u M M* II 14 47 •a* 41 ■m II 74 II II 44 17 n m N « < 44 M Of «k Of 8 v Ol 8) 3 3 �The w a y H we were: HarreH L Beverly More memories from the family scrapbook i 1II i u • \ SUPER SU N D A Y OMtaneb Casattbeny poUca investigated when they reported* to an altercation Thursday, at a b u st__ on State Road 436. They found two of the man were d ark est a More from which the third man. tdentifted aa David M. Brits. 43. l i d Margo Lam, Sanford, reportedly took a drtU without E B b y m t t g B a s .B * " * * Orlando pottee. addnionat tt*ww ■ 103 M M l l chargsoofettm stolen property W M TM U9 •Baglnal Oaorge. 90, ST Caatte Brewer served a warrant at the John B. Polk 1-----------------------, Thursday. He waa wanted for foiling to appear on a charge of retaUtheft. tW ttbam Jamao Corcoran. M , IOIS Laurel Ava w N kM tad by dffMtlff M th t I M t pfokiMofi effipt m -— ! ema.. ■-— -a ao^ a n te d H n l a l i n a mM n m t i a l l n n m on TDUlMnr*’ 199 W99 bWftQtM ww itmb UOO oi pvooauoi) on m9 comicuon or pwclww oroooptoo* •Edward Jackaon, 37, 300 ft. Holly Ava., ftonford, waa aarvad a warrant at the jail Thursday. Ha waa wanted for violation of orobaUon on a conviction of purchaaaof cocaine, •Jam ee {Sward Campbell, S3. lOldOreanway, Lobe Mary, waa arretted by deputise m ar hla home Thursday. He was wanted for falitnd to asaear to oav a fine. •Bam uelLong. 40^9430 Crawford Drive, Sanford, waa anreated by deputteo Thuraday on Jitway Avenue. Ha waa wantad for foiling to appear to pay a fine. a Lawanda Yvette Cunum, 93. 303 Elm Ava.. Sanford, waa aarvad a warrant at tba Jail Thuraday. She waa wanted for yu«wto». of probation on a oonvtettan of dealing In stolen PrSB5Serd Armstrong. 83, 198 W. U th S t, Banfcrd. waa aawed a warrant at the Jail Thuraday. Ha waa wanted for violation of probation on a ooovtctteo of carrying a con cealed •Otte WeUon Jr., If, 133 Bethum Circle, Sanford, waa served a capiaa at the jail Thursday. He waa wanted for driving W t i £ ^ Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, WW eervad a warrant at the JaU Thursday, th e waa wanted tor t o d y * j p a a r on a charge of driving with n suspendrtfTa deputteo said when they want to serve a warrant smpt oroourt on Bobbie Ann Hendricks, 83, of STI ______Parkway, aba asked to ga to tba restroom, and sukeemienUy Had from tba bams through a window. Deputies ■aid aba later contacted them, and turned herself in at her residence, th e waa given an addhtenal charge of w anting an officer without violence, wdl also describe the amount ond types of households that wtU be aaatated. ■endnote County ia holding a public hearing toobtein the opinions, advice, euggeatiom and other input regarding the design of ocUvtUee and program! and the allocation offend* under the upcoming 3-year •WP Program. Buch Input should ba baaed on the housing needs of the tower-income raaktenu of tha Counly and wti! be felly considered In the development of the AHAP which la scheduled tor consideration by the Seminole County Board of County CommiMioners on April I t. 1995. ZS & S im T In 1930, th elem iao te SHIP fends may be used to provide for: The rehabilitation (renovation) of owner and renter occupied substandard homes for eligible houaehokte. The ftemoMUon and reconstruction of dilapidated housing occupied by eligible households. High Bchooijuniorcteea presented uie Tba emergmey repair If severely substandard homes occupied by eligible households " ■ 5 7 ’ The this rate was i by Luctlte Bala white mambara of tba Archibald temtty Tba construction of new rental unite far eligible houaehokte. w in puveo ojr j u m n iiftn ii The conetructlon of new homes for eligible home buyers. Jana UNoy and Oaorda Moya. N«U Williams played Hannah, Down payment and/or closing coat assistance for eligible home buyers whert purchasing new or Iba maid. whUa I d Bhinbotear waa Wtlbam. tba butter. Tba olbav acton warn lacy MaswaU. 'Buying down* mortgage interest rates for eligible home buyers. Oana Turner, Hanry Wltta, Waiiaoe rtUtttpa and Boy Brttt. Housing and related counseling for SHIP-assisted households. P ro m p te r w aa H a n rta tta The payment of security and utility deposits for eligible renters. a Other coate associated with the provision of homes for eligible tower Income houaehokte (e.g. tend acquisition). Notet SHIP PnpramJundM can not be used to provide rental assistance or any type qf rental subsidy. Willie Monraw Father, 41, 834 Maaawnnd Circle, Winter Springe waa arrested Wednesday by Longwood police after a computer check showed hie beams waa suspended Tusoday for not having inauranea. Lloyd Alfred Baity. 81, 1113 Myrtle Ava. waa arretted by Bantord Police for drtvteg wtthout a valid license and jUvtm a totes name ■Iter a traffic accident Wednesday. Bdty torn police be did not have Ms license, aoete! aacurtty number or addraaa, the police report etalee. Ha gave inveetigatoca a different name and birth date. After Batty's identity waa verified by his employer, ha waa charged with driving white hla license was suspended and m isting an officer without violence, IfW fwwfllw WlW mf^W flv • The employee of an electric company in the 8500 block of County Chib Road, Sanford reported someone brake Into a locked, fenced area and burglarised vehicles taking over 1300 In tools. • The owner of o lounge at Five Points reported someone took on 3300 air compressor from a sidewalk In the rear of the bar Tuesday night. • A man claimed two men forced him oi gunpoint togtve them the car he waa driving on Oregon Street north of Bute Hood 46 Wednesday. The car waa owned by the man's grandmother. Hesse note the following statutory requirement* of the SHU* Program: t •nows* o tu y nuiifnnm T i b m BQaBpanoar. Tba play waa dbactad by Miss Helen Varoay and Mr*. B.C. Maawall. Bntarlalnm ant be­ tween acta waa provided by aolotata Mrs. Qlamra WUUama and Mr. M artln ltln acip b e r. Properttea were courteey of M ilan a T b a a tr a , S a n fo rd Furniture Company and BandaU Electric Company. since my dad waa on tba Jury, there la an article on tba trial of Mra. Annie 8. Purdon of Lake Monroe who waa charged with having purehaeed property aba knew to nave bean auden, Itatca Attorney Millard B. Smith, produced aa wNnaaaaa Sheriff J.P. McClelland, Alec Mitchell. Walter Jackaon and J o e M e'tah w h ile 8 .A .B . Wllklnaon, counaal for Mra. Purdon, produced Carl Bruton. Anne Mae Stokee and Mra. ' At least 30% of the homes saalatsd with SHIP annual allocations must be occupted by very low tncome households. At least 68% of the funda spent must be used for to provide assistance to home owners and/or home buyers (as opposed to renter households), At tenet 73% of the fends must be used for conetructlon, rehabilitation and/or emergmey repair activities. Mote: Seminole County plans to us« J0%qfeach a nn ual alkxationjor administrative expenses, as allowed by statute, The County expects to receive approximately 8) ,336.000 annually in SHIP fends for the next 3 years. All fenda must be used as described above and in the applicable regulations under Chapter 91-37. FAC. The Community Development Office invitee all interested pereons, agencies, feme and organisations to attend thta public hearing on February 7,1993 at 3:30 p.m. The Hearing will ‘ ‘ tinthaCommission Sanford, rt, 38771. Chambers of the Seminole County Services Building located at 1101 sT let I Information can be obtained by contacting Ms. Huey Davis or Mr. Buddy Balagla at (407) 381-1130, extension 7834. INMl |MtSMdM howctoM*i IM.MMi usifSc. ahouwhnW44McumMtrtd« l» ta»M kmm NMM HMMiI sSMsIIIWSMVIU w m l (»n»s» Ms* nri wnri MS.BOO. I notmcwSM0.000 �' 44 - tmfofd Herald, Sanford, - Sunday, January H, ISIS Editorials/ 300 N. PfWNCH AV?, SAnR r D. FtA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-261I or 831-9003 Uty X. Lear •IdNer inions Sheriffs office proactive policy county la a tribute to EDITORIAL hla tenure to comm* working together bt olTundertylng sup p o rt far a team o r indtrldus! ru n s high. O fte n it loads to betting. Although Utogal. the D v l O f lf li f W U lt l U l I IftTflo A m o u m O V R M V J ri T his type of event aiao loads to th e heavy consum ption of alcohol. More th a n norm al except possibly for th e Ju ly 4 th holiday w hich la rated a s one of th e worst. R egarding sittin g a t hom e w atching a gam e, both apoueee m ay not be sporting fans, w hich could also lead to dUftcultfoa. At a local b a r o r tavern w here th ey boast of big screens, everyone on h a n d d o es n o t neceaaartty support th e sam e team . Then, people driving hom e from th a t b ar m ay also have h ad too m uch. Over in­ d u lg e n c e c a n co m e d u r in g th e g am e, celebrating a victory, o r bem oaning a toes. In p u ttin g them selves behind th e w heel of a vehicle, they are creating a potential problem for them selves a s well a s others they m ay encounter. The Sanford H erald m ade sim ilar rem arks prior to th e fluperbowl gam e last year. A check of police n u m b e r H r vtomeStlc I B f r c i mSUMSK m S cm lnofa.C ounty. T here were, however , a larger*than*normal num ber of DUI arrests. R egarding the possibility of dom estic vio­ lence. p erh ap s people have finally learned th a t th is la a dan g ero u s tim e far su ch incidents. P erhaps they did everything they could to avoid s n y confrontations. T his Is eommendBbfa. W t hops tb s m ood carries over to th is year. R egarding th e O u t cases, we can n o t etreea m ore th e Im portance of having a designated driver. If a person o g n 't handle him self or herself aw ay from hom e, they should have not gone o u t in th e first place. They are aw are of w h at m ay happen an d should exercise caution. Tom orrow , we hope the headlines will report on the Superbowl victory, an d pro­ gressive news. Let's not see the headlines reflect killings, beatings, au to w recka caused by drinking, or dom estic violence cases. Today, let's concentrate on eityaying th e LETTER Information u_ superhighway is the roadloproapsrity. “ T h e A m erican XfiSSllS1 people think the inE sE Z X U fo r m o t i o n rooo#,* P s u p e r h ig h w a y la paved wHhgMd,. I eaye BUI McDonald, who is monitoring the •came far the North American Securities Administration Association (NASAA). ••They think they can't go wrong with high-tech investment!, hut a lot of people are being victimised." Officials at the NASAA, the nerve center of the BO state securities agencies, have found horror stories in evsry state. Bo far. the scams have prompted more than 12S enforcement actions or Investigations by various agencies in 20 states. A Securities and Exchange Commission official told ua the scams are a "serious problem." and that they are being attacked "very aggressively." The scams wars launched after the federal Communications Commission held a number To say the least, it has been a rather unfortunate quarter tor Uw maternal act. Two weeks In a raw with the local murder suicides of families by distraught mothers) the young lady a ttttle north of us who bathed both her children and oar permanently in a nearby fake far reeeon or reasons unknown) end then there arse the dfacovtry of a newborn baby in • trash compactor up in Chicago towards the end of November. I still cringe at the thought of how that might have ended. Of course then there's know you made a mistake, WcTTjuet have to dsuMs-sdgsd sword to my way of thinking. Oh take BO cents out of your sttowanos until the MIN, there ean he no more rewarding 44.000 in dernagM have bran paid o ff... and experience than to have your child look up into no junior prom this wsskend. ..." Or in ths ur eye* with that "you era the moat unlikely event of s real problem , ths appropri­ portent person In ray Ufa gpse," and ately counseled child would look lovingly up knowing Uw! if MsU possible you will nevsr do Into his or her television parent's eyes and anything to let that trusting "Mid down, loch pronounce. "Get, you aura ere right. I should fa about as dose to bring omnipotent as mortal esve myself until the right member of the man or woman can gri. 1 suppose. But there is opposite sex comm along" In truth, 1 truly tb s downside. Many of us go into the ussd to think my father was Robert Young, f Hptftf nvr yf porrm horat vn Maliy unprpparad until reality hit hornet It happened the day 1 far the rmponsibUttfas that a n part and parcel found out my dad had been wrong about to Uw job requirements. We may not have something. All ws can do fa try. 1 suppose. Even those found our own places in Ufa as yet, so how Uw hack eouM ws tver lead our young chargn to TV families were forced to change after ths achieve that which ws havsnt even mastered. ranaJassnce of s few years. The M y Bunch Or, despite Uw best efforts which ws as parents Christinas show of about three or four yean can cams forth with, our chMran insist upon ego actually had children who failed at takings rosd Ism traveled! one lUlsd with ruts something. Of course, Uw parents solved Uw sod nothofas which we have already exocri* MoMenwlnUw end, and Urn chUdran were not raced, and they grow up thinking that Uw dealing with drugs or gang violence or unktndest thing ws ever did was to situate unwanted pnjnsncfae (with the one onooptlon them upon this planet in the first place. I recall of in "The Wonder Yearn.") Ufa was not Perhaps that's Uw underlying basis of Mr. ever mirrored that closely by art la thorn tow Qingrich'a d rain to resurrset Boys Town times shows, but they did give ua something to strive 1.000. If we turn ail of our charges over to Uw w* *«» In the paraphrased w ords of Robert tender loving cars of some governmental beneficence, then hopefully Uw state wlU be fulgham. "In Uw perfact world everything we able to provide Uw goal-directed (but loving) ever needed to know w« should have picked up upbringing which some of ua seem unable to In kindergarten." Would that Ufa could ever be manifest. Ahhhh. did anybody happen to that simple. Truthfully. 1 don't thnk anyone remember to get a tow tissue samples so that could have predicted that thorn mothers who wo might clone father Flanagan? Get a life. did in their children so cold-bloodedly were about to do those deeds. If there is one big Newt ...but I digress. Ths aad truth of It fa, there are unlit parents all-seeing crystal ball out there for parenting.1 out there. The majority of us, however, somehow manage to muddle through, and n fow of ua srs even (dare I say it), great parents. have to do our best In my generation we had quite superior rote models to guide us along) "father Knows L ir r m s t o lo t T o n SeM." Donna Raw..................... Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters their stepchildren ... even the Cunningham household seemed to get It all right in Uw rad. must be signed, Include the address of the writer Oh. if we could only have been aa good as they and a daytime telephone number. Lettera should were at the Job of leering children. Such be on a einglr subject and be as brief as poaMble. parental types always had Just the right The letters ore subject to editing, K sprat thetr valuable time visiting neighbors and friends to obtain Uw 380 signatures on Uw petitions to have Uw free health insurance for Uw Sanford city commissioners reconsidered by them. Also, we thank the Sanford HrraM for Uw splendid Job of keeping (he cltlsetw of Sanford posted on our progress. Robert and Olive Stump Sanford In largely untested technologies, such as wireless coble television, specialised mobile radio and interactive video data services. Swindlers have rsphaltsed on Uw lotteries by claiming to be rawing fends to "build out" i industry enables the the potential for profli lataMfai risks of these mass, the scam artists investments are "IRA Approved" (though there fa no such thing a t an "approved'' individual Retirement Account) or endorsed by the tntemal Revenue Service (though the » » doesn’t Mem specific investments). Al­ though Uw eds promise lucrative returns, regufatorsaov that most investors will lose all Ol tf|g|| pfinCtDgU, According to regulators, up to half the Investors' money goes for undisclosed "commissions," while much of the rest pays for ths boUer-room telemarketing operations uasd to prweura investors, to one California cam, Juet.fl percent of receipts were used to construct Ufa wireless TV project touted to Investors. "They just keeping pounding you and pounding you." said a retired 71-year-old California man, who says he received at leaat MX high-pressure phone calls, finally, about two yeora ago, a salesman came to Uw men's honw peddling a high-tech deal that would "Lllwa dummy igevehim 410.000 bucks, and In e v e r heard from him or saw him again, said the man. who asked ua not to two hta name out of fear that be would tarm tsd again. One promoter of a high-tech deal. Michael Gartner, SlfagKUy continued to solicit In­ vestors from a telephone in jail. ■: iM m il toAsKu!^cjtir^svtk-‘-ti-it*: -*"j;^ ,Of1' IjV .f,I* “*Jl'lV.**VyifVfxis' "* ta'ih■riffr’. - ’VjtyVlfti ^'Jilt’'ll,1,‘! idaf �•anfort HeraM. Sanford, riertda - Sunday, January 1% I N I • PA Tourlpm Spaed Hillsborough, Pinellas, Brevard, Duval, O r an Me and Seminole saw the number of tlcEets drop anywhere from about 4 percent to IB percent, In some counties where the number of citations increased, local authortUca ware responding to dtlsena' complaints about speeding and other 1raffle problems. “The people know there's a preaanoa out there," said Capt. Lee Hanley ofthe Sheriffs Office In Hendry County, where the number of tickets written jumped 37 pefcent In 1903, Hanley said the county’s crackdown started In 1993 with a new sheriff, Thomas Vaughan, who wanted to thwart drug traffickers using State Road 90 to Ibrry their Illegal cargo. In Manatee County, the number of Uchata popped by nearly 44 percent In 1998, the biggest decline behind Lafayette and Union counties. Manatee Sheriff Charlie Wetta aaM he needed to devote more manpower to investigating burglaries, auto thefts and other felonies so he cut his traffic unit from five deputies to two. "Something had to give." he sold, "hr this case It was the traffic unit." In addition to 0 lades, other counties wttli |l A | wminiiMB ■ I_____________■ ... a_ i reeuMfng in ipeetofPI dtrinl leiwumte Impatil oftlP.OPP,7PP. Ona of tha btBgmt eventa o fth e year waa the training program ter tha Mate National lo w er loam e r t d Cup tn July. team ter the tWortd In June and duly. Wert eettmatea that the Irteh team and their tens hod a B4.0BI,000 financial Impact in the I m lo lo O the hMieet per capita Monroe, Bradford. J« u OVUVSWe UVTm t Y W IM * m In addition, three Beminote Baccer Chib had a P 8 J 8 1,000 bnpactt tha and other special M l ____R ia nteha in the market place so that note we do not have to oorapete against Ortaado and (Meaota Counter ter vteMora," Wart eaM. On tha haate of a vary auooaoatel 1P84, Wart addad, tha otrtlaafclhrlPPite "very I n m i t e e . " The U P, Poccer tederatlen fa moving two staff p n v h mw u p w w i w om en ■ n a u o o ii lo m ivw n M teamtflM dg lP^^mi^ uaan^ uaa vrv ime^mm gna r a n M rwfm* srw wHM om en .W w l M artenttew ee the wM ha Meal to it there. M 'e l ■end," intd BN rM io i ni n v n claca cl lgPA.*t kalteva they are | ■ 1“ ' contracts with tha Departmanta of Juvatdte duittoa (Odd) and Hamtb Mid ItehabdMateva OUYB te the teteat m a Sg^teMi^jjrwM ahJm tm — m jWL _____ now msvs R le h e la , K lcbavd K a rto n . V frrtate U e Ka s h in , Batty HMMIMMh M m etera of I960 Mated In th teN M t M fiS>IBoi?BTtM MBT* 'Seminole County kkta may ha ateead In tOsejmmss or CV ay^C ounty^ anjrw herstn tha tha Bonterg Sporting Q u i a §?— * * **w»M days, B.B. * * roy % c9 h , m iff, m aM St, te avallabte w ith in th e'd terict, youths nm H te girts is neeeeeary bw nerpmg people move. 1 : •m ates are avaliaoteg The new program Is operated by the. Grove i OUVP program la at which is a private, not-for-profit corporation that ■ youth a r e | «SU yW r w k ftn t C E L IB R IT Y CIPH ER by Lute Camaas .................. j f . j * ! - * *** y p W * * •X KNS O ■ J B NS I TTC TAOC UOXCL NCV NI X N MXVV 101X 10 r OT M S XO AETJQVSI Q, ' ( J NEBTTC UBI 9N- UR) NI AI • - KOJ I TR UBO* OHO. PREVIOUS 80LUII0N : 'A poam la • Mils model Ol 00MO0Mnaaa. It's how someone so e i lha woitd mads In lenguagiDavid SI John o iwtinrMA. m IS L t g i l N o Hb b b SaSK! HaJSSf, UWIYIWIM I _ saa-aiBi IMLAVRXlAVI.,eAXroaO m NOTICE 1$ HEREBY given that (MMMdl «M It faceted Sanford Airport Authority ITha OwnerI Is their “ AAsllortvliio Avonut, laniard, Elarlda **7TXwM February If. ItM. at which lima Mdl Sill ba RW of: Prolttt s INTERNATIONALDIPAXTUait BUILOINa Central Elarlda Rastanal Atrpart tenters, Etrida Any bid racalvod attar tha ipaclIM lime and dsts WINsat Be AMandatory Era Bid Contaranca will ba bald Ur MB “ ■Idtn* an avarviaw of tha prefect and If anawar f— :hmlfht arlw. All hlihNii art FJMpl^nd' (BfBBBl1jR wRkhm rpvif ww, rat Itn at ISOOAM mtha ticket lobby at tha Terminal gad Cleveland Boulevard, Central Elarlda Ref'— 1 kkBBtewt Bb gNE'gg’pHjB'BBrBfBIBBBBBYkvBBb BBBBBB at Mel ion Tha owner hat datlanatad Central Florida TarmlnsN, Im . OHM aaant tar blddtnf and conttrudlan. Tha Bid Oocwmantt have baas praparad by BRi Brwlnaart, Inc.. WM luntraa iaulavard. MaMaw Captaa at Plana and IpactflcatlaM may Ba Tarry Tumar, BREM/Archttarta A I m lnaart, • f A n n u n c ia tio n C a th o lic Church, th e bekmged to the a ter Haven National, Winter Gun Chtbe, and PtorDf Hospital Aux* Wktn tkt timt comm, ehoore on iiultptiuhnt flmtral komt, •urvlvora Include husband. Christopher J., O rlando. P radarleh B. J r ., M a itla n d . O w an K., P o rt Chariottei four grandchildren. Baldwln-Pafrchlld fu n e ra l in W p caiv about how ww a tiv p AmbUIpp . TIm agrvlMw ill Hwat y o tn nmcB, pot ours. W p giovldp t)w bast service at th s boat prfaw, W a d o nH praparatlott a t this facility. Ctr„ Longwood, died Thursday, Jan. wTlPPS at Pouth Bemtaote Com m unity Hospital. Long- Mljl tea m talephana number It |«t) tU M M . OanaraJ Canlracfert, whebMtfw prafact, may rsaeNM an aapetll, and upon tha return at each le ft (In “ s#jy tal MSNMnte^a ufli mhhI Wimm fan (III warMna dayt after bid Any farthcamhif addenda will ba L.;wrl sefe; Born la Memphte, Tenn. on Jon. 19. 1937. ha waa an Army veteran of World War R who moved to central Florida In 1973. Ho was a member of the Wehlva Presbyterian Church and the Pouth Pemtnote Rotary Club, ■urvlvora Include hie wife Maryi hie daughters Virginia BUtesn of Altamonte Springs and Kathryn DomwByof PtTTouJs; and five grandchildren. Woodtewn Funeral Hama and lem orlal Fork, Orlando, in cl P- WfNW ^M NfW ^B#^gvli apr#vjS^aJ|>MNgJ .INP1 tem,hMo 11■■ ri t h ■ Iw d b w ■aaa^HH-ldl 4* > TI rtW AfUNlHIi IWNTW rw M W lfw B Ifiw w ■ ammi'anilinWII'M ITW ......... Architect will naf ba n ment ion Mr pafanflal bfddwa SRt dacumanft tram other tourcat Plana and w atlRM WOia . ravtawad In local plan raamt and R u lM ir'i I >ch«UM, Tha Owner and Archltact will ateuma na ratpanaMUHy far waa at incomplete le ft of dacumanft. Partial tatt will net I s NweS. • M a rt mutt havt tiparianca wtth tlm lldr M ad p rsp iN Mid fam iliarity with intlltulianal dianta and tadWSl w w rsm ant ftvlWWirtd 8BPfKra%. Bach rid than btaccampanUd by a bid bandar lha amount at five percent <t%) at the la ta M d l Airport Authority, aa rvldanee at ptw tha w ccattful bidder will furnlth a ........... Labor M alarial Payment Band maatine Mo UandarM < tpadtkattana. Bach bid M all ba made in staler accordance wtth Me I la Bidden and all applicable candttlana and ranulrema In me contract document. Bid Proposal Farm that! 1 completely; failure to complete by leavlnp Manhi t to Invalidate bid Tha tuccattlvl bidder. It any. will ba nattltad attar I awarded me contract. Tha Contractor will ha rtaulrad la csmpMM tatd prolect within tha time tel farm In Me contract Rw umant. The Owner retarvet the rlpht to relect any and M l M ds Ip watvs any intarmaiittat or ir rayutar met at Md. ar to accept any bid M part, tar me banetit el the Owner. PuMIth: January Tt.10SJ1.IIW OBIM O day, Jan. 34, 19B8 M Atlanta. roMMi Muvivif OWM00* lu rv lv o fi Includ# MfcntCi Along with tending from tederal, state and local C a rlo s a n d Kim t n t l t l s y , ----------- its, tha program te supported by D ouglaavlllai • lit e r , J a m ], from tha pufito and etetearganiso- DauglaavUte. paternal grandrday a group of Casselberry BaSriane mother, Barbom Merritt. Panvisited OUYB house to see what waa needed to fordi m aternal grandmother, bulk! a deck and eteps. Malooon Lee, Korea. Donations are accepted far any of the Grave programs by contacting Vleeer 01337-1703. 8AI4bfB> •ally B. Youngblood. #3, Sable Park Place, Longwood, died JSSSisw!UM<l Thursday, Jan. 9 t, 199S at bar residence. Born Pept. IP, 1961 In Detroit, she moved to Central Florida in 1991. She waa a notici r a ils Mujisward tesliwufh If P un, w then World Cup eham ptenahtpana to ter OnMhua — npyHlien M lha 1PB0 jgamoa. r Levatkuaen, a Carman j ratera lin il __ team whteh trained at tha Labs Sylvan N r ttteadmrl—tyaar.latrate -■* GUYS 1A Juvenile commitment program by tha court ter breaking the law. The program la designed to take youths In tha level 0 category who are considered moderate risk. The offenses they committed are toosertoua to allow them to go home but not aertoua enough ter tell. The court haa determined they do a rt need Incarceration In a secured facility but need professional treatment in a ’round*! ipervlsed, residents!, structured program. Housed In the former Grove adult half-way juse on Lake Minnie Drive, the program, with space for IS youths, has been filled since about a month after it opened. Staffed 34-hours a day, tha 3-month oM program is described by OUYB director Cleveland Reed as one designed to help change oftendsrs ’ attitudes. "It Is a very, very disciplined program," Rood explained. "It Is designed to change the attitude oT the youth, and help them deal with their problems."' Training and counseling in such areas aa Itte •kills. HIV education, behavior modtfteatioa, vocational as well as educational skills are taught to help the teens team to cope and hernme productive members of society. Depending upon the offenders’ age when they complete'the program, Reed eald, some wlU return to school while others will enter the Job market. Schooling along with Instruction on filling out job applications, job interviews and appropriate dress are emphasised. r-Bartlctamta nls^rio community; sendee; work to the Pemtnote Counter Sparta Tndntng Canter N t Matrucham el M •".rtf li n t-ttte i rill Mr hpthar MMr C.PJtL, CPPO AM BOHUfTIMAN L 1M H J9St optn 5 0 0 E . A ir p o r t B lv d „ S n n fo rd , F L 3 3 7 7 3 323*3313 if'. �•A * Sanlord Harald, 8anlord, Florida - Sunday, January 29, 1998 Ltflil NottetB LtQll NotlCBt Ltflil Nottoft Brltft 1A Dickey will preside. Kaplan w m arrested by shcrfirn Invesllgaturs In September, 1902 and was arcuscd In shooting the wife of Slate Representative Bab Starks (R—Casselberry). Mrs. Starks was hit In the leg by the bullets. The shooting reportedly occurrrd during the 1992 election campaign when Kaplan wan Starks' Democratic party opponent. Coll«9« print tnnounetd toon The waiting will be over soon for 100 winners In the Florida Lottery Holiday College Dream contest. The names of the prise winners have been drawn and are being checked for eligibility. The names will be released when (he veriflcatlon Is completed, a Lottery spokesman said. The purchase of 68 worth of Lotto tickets In December yielded one bonus coupon which had lo be mailed to Lottery Central In order lo enter theconlest, The drawing was conducted Jan. 13 but Lottery officials are not releasing a winners' list unlil eligibility has been verified. The qualified student beneficiary must be either a Florida resident for the past 12 months not yet in the 12th grade: an infant under one-year old bom In Florida: a non-resident child of a non custodial parent who ia a Florida resident. The student beneficiary need not be a relative of the prise winner. The 120 credit hours of prepaid college tuition at a four-year stale university or 64 credit hours at a community college followed by 60 credit hours at a four-year state university wilt be awarded to 100 winners. Winners must submit a winner claim form and a Florida Prepaid College Program applica­ tion to Lottery officials by Feb. 24. Failure to so means the prise la forfeited and an alternate's name will be drawn. I* M i l i c a , TWf» III, P M M l vi OF IW * OP MOM* OP IWM (L IU WIMPTOP N 4MPT) PvMM IMcardi attar* la*fa Cwnty, PI, prataally fA iMMMt J01 M k batMl vwmi JMMMUll wj IhM ivniw> As m s Tartar A Jamaa I . Avard A JamM I . Avail IT A i and PI HavlW CHPWMHW naW kaMafaaaad ParrUia I. aarma w na m m any fMA TTW |a M liM ftirC H A U HO MrrCMICONPOAA' Bub station movsd SANFORD — The Greyhound Bus terminal, which has been localed at Park Avenue and Second Slreei In Sanford has now officially reopened In DeBary. Richard Taylor, who owns Ihe franchise for (he Sanford location has announce he la now formally open at IBS. S. U.S. Highway 17-92 In DeBary. For inform ation regarding the DeBary Oreyhound bus operation, phone 066-6402. m jm r u r . Okianama aaraarallaA i Glass A a |ly |M a A Continued from P ig s IA "XtMtAA often nearly-neon, glassware your grandmother has stored In the attic. During the Depression, companies often gave away the sets, single pieces at a time, aa a way to draw customers Into their stores, theatres and the like. "My mother had all kinds of this stuff when I was a little girl." Melinda Felton aald. "It was ‘that old stuff*. You know, the Junky stuff that we might hqve used for us, but certainly not the dishes you would bring out for company." On Saturday. Felton said, she paid "a pretty penny" for a sample of that "old stuff" that la now a collectable. "When t think about how much those old sets would be worth today I cringe. To think that my husband and t threw It all out after we got some 'real' dishes when we were married a year or so.” she said. David Wilcox sat on the curb outside the Civic Center peering curiously Into the white plastic bag filled with the treasures that his wife had purchased Inside. "What's so special about this stuff?" he asked no one In rtlcular. "It Just looks like a unch of glasses,She spent; 10 u bucks a s tMmoBc and eight on another."* «”* .*v Wilcox said his wife never buys sets of the Depresalon Era glass. Individual pieces of various colors arc all over their apartment, he said. "I'll give you this." he ad­ mitted. "It Is colorful." Mark Levine stood near the front door waiting for his father *WMSS#A».Bw racMva aattanU) iimi AAfliii sM tiasrSM •' DaddyV*look! n g R * thing bstniUTu) to get far Mommas for valentine's Day." he said "They have so many pretty things in there I don't know if he indeckle." can i, J.J.. Jt’iF ., j-..; V.-A'iV.: KHl Mate T JU . sA*'f I J.! H ., i, /.,o J «C /All*»i»/lfrV4i IHi ’. * I* t> v f-u (n r l ifftlj flftvmtm MO •kI lltWW * |tlt > - ij! i■ .X n, jV. !'••*Hi.*1 The show continues on Buniv fhxn 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. (fmiaston la 63.80per person. ifv We ll Come to You and td Accent your Car, Boat of R.V. with... with lost or 24k > t >vt 1 ’ . . it- , n I'. MHM I HW \ tsniA' >. It.: tt.-..'. i -i v l id Inuo"! i >Ht>- — w mmJSBsu t G O l iT AU work ork Unconditionally Unconditionally Guarani ( C M IT b d ay (407) 312-7193 o r (407) M S-4033 V V llil r i 1* yoor i u f N i^ Q o f iB O f U s n s S R9 u r e T h m a | ',;lTvur\fyoucaninM.farthecan\ 0 # I 1 | Mortgage It Lending B v l f Association, Inc. Sirvini YouSine*1lM 100% Home Equity Loom Call today for your NO COST pro qualtfiectioft. M o n tv lor a n v durum * 1 0 , 1 2 ,1 5 y r .F lu d R M M A v a il« b lt • Q u ic k A p p ro v a l! W ith F ia t C lo s in g !' For a limited time, SunBank will pay you a iptdal t i t b it banking institutions in the nation. Now that annual percentage yield of 6,25% on a 10-month . rates are at their highest level in yean, you won' certificate of deposit. This certificate requires a want to miss the opportunity to tike advar minimum deposit of $2,500 and is truly a sure tage of this special CO offer. So visit youi thing* Not only is your deposit FD1C insured, local SunBank office today and start th but when you invest with SunBank, you're S S U V l ■ year with a terrific investment you're dealing with one of the strongest, most sure to love even more come Fall! fta c e o f A Florida licen ced MindBaiBdng* olfrr food u of January 3, IWS. fa u lty may b* Imnoatd for tarty wrtahdravral. Individual Lnvtaton only Offin avaUahlt only ai pwtktpMlng lunSankt. Mtmbrr ft) 1C. C199S lunBtnki, Inc. A SunThm Bank. "Pvact of Mind Banking* la ■ irfiMarad m iU m mark hiionfini nclualvtly lo lunTtu* Banka, Inc. 1 ; t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 29. 1996 - TA L f Q B l W O t lC B B AftlKWKil mmr iif u WfA» ^Ai^Aryr W ytilpi M id i aartaent la a Summary i 5 v5 a a t a r a d in c i v i l H a . tdW S C A -i*S m at Panama m Ma■ckh w h Caart a tMIma SiaN^mw SwS^PBlBF Flflcullmt ^B^BKsi1 n ty, F tc riia . H and Bay at Jen * it t nm a s li JltaM M M i aml iS ci^^pr^NN r S A ita liM 6 j** w A^3 ?* w iS m S m jM M i lM lM l i , | l | l A K « . " ‘t i t i W ; ~ FS % F lm ^ F a S IM [a n a d r y a r y r a g P i p wantd NFF JS S S T f j s SJSV'JStAsi^ 'M w m T t t t M M 2!w m h tj-r'T' m i Caunm C am m M iM m raprSm L n M Caanty, M m M ; N M im I i f J M M ffi m ilA m M J S U I ,.,. M raujh Friday ar fey caiim a *F *oo w laha notko M ai ll any dm ldw la . . A B Bym Ata rIFB iM fB Tta ^nS I,7Bf n£B ____ v ifeearm aaM H nw da tSIB I Bf 'IBB | BUM m muMl |m iMUomHM rrwT imvo tw BVwNN B MUfel' •raarr A o VAfmiflAI f iiiA i ®i f|§ pBAAliA* 10 made, which raoard and ovi* rJ S H U m ijirffiRTn b R _ , _ 1J Camp, A A S. (HracMr of Aa lotion FafeMhi January t t . a s a $ •Hi s C a n ira l F ie ri* # N ta le n a i A lra e ri, la n ia rd , F la rld a . Cm m m avtl Aw vawmv nm may aa c ite 1nod by can _ ia ciln a Mo A H m rl AuM arlty aMcwdarh K i2 S i * Wh* i V a f f r e y a r y , i& S 'Su'ax’sza&x V A IM i W S jA im jjr o t r r S AuM crity m il haw He raaalar I r t a B B B r n B I R B B iB m Bf |^m UaaIBI ^B BF pi HB mgmUoi ^^^rtfaw^^B M W8#» Count* CwtmtoNenan oi lamk new Caanty. dMmlSaMM day ^ o & s r Marai* M aaldmaa a t ______ i__» in.. -a ^ • B l!M M m irlHW IV IW ASA H » T B ~ puMMi— ibb ISM tHO LS COUNTY,# am /M J A M C. C H A IIi IA N F0 ND ^ S h iM moss? m n w n vicn i tb ff |KS 22?222TuI2i ■SHwT® m pNIFONI, note* M MMMa taw WMMS parted y ■TSjfti HSffiSSv’HH ■ R . at Ha reamer hearlna m wm day aTFAraaryilM A im iii mjSjmiTpt a«7 U « » N . PW TmErth+motvf* e^i^e^t it^aa, H d^ttr, ant ^ ^ aiaald n#l ka carnal* a n d tiw ra d M m M a —I U I «0 S1LVSN U M I— i * o t a t r s s v , m m h in t o r am o c o trrio u o u a M S M S V S M .F U M H N M M U N N OF OHIO • V M M (A M > FO O f N /N l M M O M ON VMS FLAT OF aiL V S N IM S A C N S I, AS NNOOOONO IN F IA T BO M I t , N i l 4 4 , OF T M FU S U C SSOOMS OP N M U N O U BSM W t F IB M SN t ANO TNS BOOM IS P U T LVINO M O TH OF M O OONTIOUOOB N ITN T N I NONTN N IO M T•F H tN T IM S o r N lL V m IM S M tV S (A SO* M O N T O FH M F A d M O M IN TNS FLAT OF C O M N S U M A O N IB O IL V M IM S M l VS AN NSOOMSD IN FLAT SOON 4 , PASS 10 OF S A ID NM IINO LS OOtNtTV, PU BLIC O f TNS F0U B N 1M DSSCNISBO F A M B L OP l a m !" V J IN O F F IC IA L N l U 4 s ; M O B IA S I, OF T N I FU S LIC NBCONOS OP IM IM L S COUNTY, FLOS ID A . » w m T tH m 5 5 H IMMMAdwal Janaary, IM A U L w w u ia d iia a ii ItM alwrd at iCemm^H Ha Caw p al te a A Ml ailo Fatlll W Fa W^^Nat H alS -— -'=a M ^ tw H a M k a a tjW •Mdan NSruaryM, lfN a tliM mm. (Noel ttme) a* Caanty m * Z 7 S 3 . S d a rd T C wn i. W T I O ^ O ^ lV NOT <1*011 THINTY O AVI A F T f B TMN , ^ m ^ S S S ■ H B o Mar man iirn am. tataM M^ta t y u ^111 ^ I ralaraod aweened. AH Sid dm- |^ m | mam •atTenyTSl,tWowiSSraS i f t Ma mmmmt aatpw an a tm -----------------lytm pU aaay M fMa t Mia W ta*M h*fir«a .. Sk S ^Blu Vu SB yM h W • CAM Md CtraaH Caart at Ma M i mrssiTam m m , at um w h im it o nT itat-i M S ^h S L ^ NOUM M CaarMama M — . — Ida, a t iltm a ftM m a-m. m Ma M M d w a tF m n , ; M rS M j« K Tfea data a l Ma Hrat paPlMaItm at MM NawmM January It. CAM NO ta MW CAM S M / a f ia f .a „ B^mmi paya h c n is y o iv - V IN purewont la a Final __|tn^BP^FBFYT ye FSrStiWvrS vv^B January if, tft* . and m laraa In Caaa ltd M -IJM CA 14 B. at M * C ircu it C auri a( m# 11OH T ltM T H Judkiol e m a il in and Ai^ aal ^ caw m Ma Watt Irani daar al the Cturthaaw, In Ianfare. IIMIMOLI County. FMrlda,al 11tM am. Petek an Ma tut ajyatraarwafy, tta i Ma m - MANVAI Wmmm ■ lack 0 , LA K S WAVMAN. H IIO H T I IUBO Iaceardna ta Ma Flat VIHOH. a aa raeorded In F la l Sam A Fact M, FaMla Sacarrn at tom inow Caunty, FMrMa. a /k/a M l I . Maanalla Avanaa. Lanawood. F te M W7M M T B D M lt H rd day a l Jana*7 u a Y A N N I MONIS . At dark at aaMC&rt ayOaraMyW.StHm At Otaaty Clark Faraant «IM a Mtakillty who naad a taatiai acca MparticiaaiainMM Hwald taMad AOA1 at wmwaw ctf^tni — lit N* Fart Avanaa. M M M il. lantard F MrIda M771, at Maat Hm daya arte la Ma iraiaad Me. TaiaaNna: (M l » a * » a d . aani le w e o o e n i it d o i ar iW M ttam IV) via FMriaa MONTH MIAMI IIACM, PL11IW **IM**ACCONOANCI WITH THI AMINICANI WITH D ll ASluTISI ACT. paraana arM , aEr- r,.— m w s N la u itT TON F IW F O U kt F i l l AVAN M IVITC M CONN k>January tt* rL itw -B r r n i r a ! r a 5 1(M art a t M a i THAT F O N ftM OF S IM M LAN S i IN D U N TM A L F A M U F 1M , AO N M O M M IS FLAT BOON 4 1 . F A O U 14P I OF TNS FU S U C NSCONON OF I M 1 II0 LS COUNTY, P L O M M , O M C M S M A l POLLONNl tlV IT T IM M M M S taminala Caunty Beard at Caanty CammltiMnara rtaatata inlaraaMd aartMt ta tafemil *- ^ h IMl 'a FwreAaalni 01fa iiiM IFT■ N i, ^1OMFTrim mMrd,FV«ni NFF ettamanM may ka mam fey caiiina u a n i t i - n t a rut. ar via tacaimlM at i« r)t» a a m A “ T N I NONTN 10 FSVF SHONN AN "NBISNVSO P V fU M M O N T-O F-N A Y " OF LOT l , 1 ANO 1 . Lam hh a lw W Ma Sw te,BBB B^BABBB W BBm BI, BBy ^aauP S VIB oZli*MfraB w %Nflm o !SV i^W a w H IB CigufH ^ p D n in ip |f| im |t nate Ccanty, dM an Ma MM dm a t January. M t Nad and do m I^ m s m ^®(*r u d B ’a,j a ta 1 1 dm 11 ■■ -l" '-^u “ l aa haM an F a B ru in r, itw *»'*•*•• 7*. FON CONTAINING 1 0 1 4 1 .7 SQUANI P U T N O M ON L U S , TOONTHIN N ITN FANOSL M M M I 0 1 -A S IL V M IM S ONI V I K XTBM IO N F B I SIN FLB TO Q IfNSN N ITN ISCAIm I l l N I m il Fernet C ll* N a a d T ti, O rlande. F la rld a i b a t Ma .M araH dm N ai F A M S L NUNSM 101-S tlTHI INS m tiy (Maam w ■ - j-fey----1jm_>n) ---f t *■--a mtVfBbwBVBI B*r BBtrP BB II |*UW ar alplmaw M M a t ana U I— If/i/i Um tm m m f \ B H r a tia n m d C M fii 1.1 V aaaaw a t M a in F.| IflW Br BlBPrWN VF* IBB1 [a n M e O W a w g ■ a Ma M B a ifll fe ld iir Mr ta m at MaW Mt Irani p ip f i f P ii iu m m ii CAtifiiv ^ C O T m ii^ m u y jliiV Cbmn m Um ibs . w IBa iM te A • ^H^^a mMCaanty, dM m M a MM day I^FFl^vvi at itiH F tia m A J V m M a MMi a• Lum t January, H ftB1«-•lln d and da[■ h IB hh ^Sa B day at Faferaary, WtS Ma Mt- aamw kfec ^mfa-111 [ 'F l H H i i i t f a f ria ir ty w m t | M M Caanty, F M rld * M fee UHJHUim mbAlU Wr SBIBr “ B»BB |» Mat M aawntra at Ma liw Iw M e riy M at Let * m ______ _ ..jF M r td tM ■ m i n i A I, Ma Beard a t CbbkW CTfnmfmcmctfi fM M H ip l H ip l^lfAAfAA 4 mimW hwiumWi'*fanTi s5 raw rdm in Flat S m a iF m a SB •dr BiMJlc y T ^M Nm ni N IuNm*'j W Caanty, FMrldeTaaaMar « IM a ll iM tra tl Hal ttraatara and a c^ MaaMd « i-r i ^UpaaMl *— a lm1t— aJ •WB ^BBa feB rBCVlVB BBfPm Ba^llm B IB wBaAsfa r^BF'T^B ^B ^ S S B t*a i *B pIBHa MNMSMBl StB HwmMmmi W H IilA t, im Seard of County Commli tM t mo foiiowinp < rirrn r-'rrT fi-frV irFtfB futfBl B mB mB a^tld C BnB WK imSilffi ItftHtf (MBMBBf KIM U ) wi> UrBctsm w M Vtf bi IHBtBBBBPr flvBBCrBJPI Br MBBM B mbaHM H M M Ufl I1c41l M pM lAAIw dmllB ^BF^^clc M BM TN M SM IT nB Bm Buln IB arMBS praparty and m add Mi (a) a il B >y iruirm ju m I iB B uli | . ‘ u = rw niam * atty rytha ^^p law m m M and rta M t a l way jg w jm intM araali and|>>all aNuaMraa. in a r m l nxtwraa. an4 t mapparMA iM rM nancaa nca ar ■ ■ ■ *W H IM AL tkaraan. Inal aSnaTfeat net limltad M HI j m . . .......... . wnMafeyakaiiy aHlwd M Ma Ian#ar any haiMM* awd M aravldt w rat Haa a tH w ia i w w a w ry ta abaM Ma pafelM naManw Mi Ta iw iiH iii §m| h b m h fin iyiM lk ma. tram one dm na 1 “ ■■• karaly |ta m ta Ma la id Jakn 0 . S Jamcc H. C lark and a ll MMudB. ^S m V T H IN IF O N I, nance M V 4ja(iwallM mW ff^pt *m FTSo im^m kP it. am. «WMr. IM1 *F. - *r - i_——d*| aBaa ,”b * • ;' i?'W.T- r- » r Bt rS^t B a ll 11S ’ ^ r !*. ' '* '• ”B " t*A rraw irty m d M t m raaaltvp aa- ■ rk a 11! r t u i i M I I ^ ra s n lf W 'W U t! ntaPBA? JB ofeoMHu pafetM naiwn w M ijfa a fearaty Warn la Ma a id FalrMM ■ A p a r w * a a O m il U f l l p o k a y l u Ht B P m H B B BMPBIBV IB thB * cMMUna M M m any r ^ f a, ar la^aratt la ifea FFtFat^r J m a p ry M S ItS F m ra arryt slSt ttt i M 3U « Me lim a a t ___ b m dwarMad w w t MrM I —■ 1a mcual l*na jA t M a t l, m m •*■—■ I BBB I B B t a c*u * W M IN IA 1 MB MWwtnp WT- n H a l Val t t , a t Hand fey feMecHna Ma dMtanm an ~~ ra id m i Ma i l H m w an M oph ( i) Ma Hrvatara fern fetm dan•aim fey Ma cMmmM due la w w im m M l tt) Mara M Ham iifMl ftH iffi m m a m i iM iA ii1a b 5 S am Ma B?V5m !3S ^* 19S^ f eT Handf® IN IF 0 N I, natMB M a ra M w M d a ra Jm n O *J H. ctarfe at M t Dam n B O rlanca. FlarlPC ) M a t IM S IL V M U N I m x v i nm w axoN F » S IN FLS LOT S , L I N T N I M INT 1 0 1 1 .1 1 P U T . C0NTA1N1M 1 . 4 *4 A C M * HONS ON L U N . N ji iw r r S ^ d im F T wawnmni ■mmt rw^mr ramwam *>amp I^^MMUldHUi u w ilM m H Mmlut at Ma l i t F t t * FfefeNa Saaardi at IbibIb I i ^niBssly Divi^Bi BBlfy { A a b m IM m ) M B it N tr liliiN c J U itm m4 iiI H Clrcalt M WH FuMiaht January tt S tt. HH o n -ta r ON NUNNS 101 S IL V M IM S D SIVN M T IM IO N F IN S1NFLN ia u COUNT AOMINIITNATHM, al Ma II Ml NOVI County Caarthauia al l alt t t l - a t l l . i - i a i - f i i - i T T i (TOD) ar t-M SN H m ala 7MrIda Malay at t :« a-m. (Meat tlma) at ■ alia in n , C antral U r v lc t t feaildi 1M I I . itt Itraitt. FuSsmi January Wmd V pB ^B t U M I C n jp f ||fy |M |^ a 0 M M f i mrmmm Clark at Mai dtwfctlHMa A t/fe/a sT ^ G n ^ n s rsw M T (c tilC U IT l naaitat-ma al., arc OeNndanti. I Mil tall la iiM 1 . 1*# TRACK n CONTA1N IN 0 1 . 1 *3 AC SM M M ON L S M , FLO aiO A. V KMOCM L COUNT C V II0 0 , P lO R IB A ttM A OaMd MM I7M day at Jana- IatIon laySEwr" ^ I H C O L ^ liV I C a tu r n w o rn 1 0 o V t t i. F A s . s i t t jjja . a a a a ^ T iu a B WAOSH.SANMSNJN. N H L L ett Lahe Lana FANCSL CONTAINS 1M L U 0 1 M ANY A IFA N IA N MONTS A F F M T A IN 1M o O S 7 aM ? fm ii A LL C L A IM !, O IM A H O I AMO O tJFC TlO M t NOT 10 FHjSJ^ W ILL M FO NIVSN w s js s g n A1 h o t tea " I t and lminnitti jow.__ c c JANS 0 0 1 A l UNMMOWN TIN A M TI IN F O M IU IO tl a n l wm ta ll la M l ta r cam F u M d n a M a ^ M tfN M U II TNA ABO VI O M CBIBSO AOM S M M M L S M . [W J® . _____ i J. td a a Cm- ia IN AT T M •O O TK IA JT C O M M OF T N I NS 1 /4 OF T M SS 1 /4 OF SSOTSM T , TONNSMIP SO SOUTH, M H O S 11 SANT, • M U SOLA COUNTY, FLO AIO A, NUN v s r r s n . ? f s n t n o n tn in m s * h u t 1 , 031. * p u t TO PO INT 4S S .S P U T SOUTH OF 1 /1 S IC T 10N U N N , ------ . . . # rutT m , m .o p - F u p , sooth r i M . n n w . « M o a o *w t w i e w m o r SOUTH TO SM INNIIM . 1 . 0 7 C N A IM OF IN S IW 1 /4 OP TNS IN , 1 /4 (L S M TNS NONTN d . l l C H A IM O f H C T lO tt * 7 TONNSNIF SO 0 0 0 IN , N ANAI 11 IN S T , •M U N O L I COUNTY, L S M TNS SOUTH IS P U T P M N!ONT»OP*NAY, F IN ----------- I M OF fXHNHM U M A D ANO I 1L V M LARS A t NS00S0 ID IN FLAT BOOIf S , PASS 10 IN B U O NSOONOi OF S M IM M COUNTY, F L O N I- rV a m m im m m Hm T ill Mr farthor Intermotion. Wendy Oanm.C.FM.. CFF1 M tV S B K TS M 10N F IS SIN FLB FMrMa, a l i S ' FJR l . rm aMr feaarMam Me UM Boy a tn fe rv a ry . MM, a l Ma ta m f M ia-fm m iw miit¥l finm i u i y i a a Boom tm a. u f i i a a i F im ||ctrM u ltl BBIWWBl Nm AmI F^C^Bl ItataL In S A.A.J* U a AA. A ll. . A A»—■’ p i Br*B IBB cfrriBTlVB SCflsR ■ aNaiamant apoalUod in Ma N eilaa a l F u eile H u iu n c * BB^f iB w WS tfN tH f fll m * Hand and t M ^N M day a t January, M S " m a n v a n n im o n is CMrkMMoSaardal CBBftlttlBBVt Bf1 ^^Mi^tataCta^AB iltalte •Vi IvaNeach OoputyClark Fuptwn: January M S ItS F M ra a ry lS tt, IM M IN s y BH Oi.S L M IS , r £ . ic S T S S t ila m k d w r at Ma< MrMa, nate Caaatyi mo________________.H moor up pSr r WM M t MNpmnf dwarMad snrss. «•<*.•» ll. ataardma M M i ... » , Fam I I a t Ma FaMM S w ­ arm at lamMeM Ccanty, F M r TNc iM ra w li WM tr ill TNS ASOVS 0 M C N 1N M CONUNSO CONTAININC 4 .1 4 4 A C N M M M ON U M . IN C LUOU N ANY N l FABIAN MONTS APM N TA1N1IM ON N S U T IM TN SM TO . la m P llw d a n t I* tarlhar n o ttlM mot rno P otllltno r w ill potllion ta r an Order a l TMM« b M ra the H w a rm ii O H. lo te n . J r., on* of the Judaw a l tha o b o ta -ityM Caart. m me irth day at FoPruory. IM A at t:M A m ., rn ma tom liw to County Courthouw, tontor*. F lo rid a m a iu rd m w « m He O w lor ttten at Toeinp hereto tere u m In M a t eaw AH OalM dm ia la M e ta ll and a ll amor m toraeM p trttw m o• tim ely ram oelohoor H»a«n mo Fotltion H r mo Order »t T U M M 1 Am lim a and p im t PeUanoM and bp hterd. Any mtHnalP IUe a Hmoly ropuaot lo r hoormp U toil wolvoony il^ tm ^ io a J lo N H m t a N iiM a , ■««>*,P»HFHw ) eN o n y d a* ■'*'' r[c. ip -*' m v you Ahow to rn mop iM itu n heratetera tiM m m iiB l m *.. H Aminppor, and ana raawat l i r a hoormp en ma Fotm in lo r tho | Order 4 Taamp, N Sh m £ an Fotlrionoro A ltarnay. whom noma ■r^ JIIUra I aw i l Hmmm >■ H M M I feolovan M W M MFY Mr rVWHM w aaIA dd ar MVr^W featera FoPraory la, UM, and to W M B B P M Bf |B m wTItiPi IflB B V f B B B rf r _ U M rln p an ma NattHon tar Iha Order at To*lap w ith m t Clark p i 1 C o w l aim er M a ra e trvk o en ma Patmaner'e Alternoy or im i_______ •harapHer, Ip iliaar whet rlfd tt, title , mterael t r lion you or tn y of you head i r eWm m end m the p rip e rtt dwermed m w J* M iiie n en* to mow caaw. II any you haw . why w ld property uwaW not fee w ndemnp* ter me a tw a n t purpe v i w w t H rm m u ie N tilio n . it you l*H » enewar, a detoatt may ho entered —om«f you tor mo re ik i demanded m mo FetiW n . It you lo ll to rapw et 0 hoorina on me Fen tu n ter Order p i Teklnp you m oil waive any rlfh t to w (w * *0 my hand and w o l ol w M Court on tho #Hh day el IAN V AM H IM O N II JLIA N O F T H I CINCUIT COUNT IN A M FON lim iH O ll COUNTY. FLO S IDA K pjifnnM v -^1 Clark J---------b i b/A, . McMILLAN County AWernpy M r lem lneN County. Fleride torn Mole County lorvkoeA u Ham* o a iC a M F M lM n a t lantard. Fier Ido 1*771 TeNphpnpt imri ait nm in . n u Attorney ter Fptlttenor Fuhiith: January tt. lfM and January tt, im DCZ 17 �Rspubbcana are hailing the e p p w a c n « a taterclatlona with progreea on • bill that Capitol HIM habit txmaking other* pay tee lth*"unftm ded mandatM" bill Friday by rh aH o u ataap ectato v o y o w tU v w ito n o r m middle of next waek. And ■ farmer now living In the White Houee la Mkely to congratulated an audience ofeem * 300 of the bin shortly alter the Senate acted the atudy of herbotogy. becauee I would like to know w h at's behind the myatery. the eaeence of the plant." II la a very etrong one aa It goes to the M t fS B K r t 'J B r c s atsawsssiffi ^ llk T to be waocUted with Nina, becauae I consider her ex p ert on th e v arletlea of said she the "wlii plant a." Tolen esld ... decide which type of plant she wanta to use In a landscape and then the will ask Freeman to who have knowledge of the concept to produce a program of thtetvM ' tntatype^ ^ t Totenhaa been involved in the program since 19SS. "1 think It's a great outlet for volunteer work Am u lia a ia HJr |WOpil UII m il aasoa^s WHO 08WHCIM, Fotand - EUe WfoeejI had|t w o s p e a k trac h ey carp u a fortune!!. or windmill palm, should be be ueed more In the Florida land- SSSStTS T E r y Ann Tolen deecrlbea what ahe does aa landscape gardening, "taking a plant and making a picture, p pleasing picture Bo. generally, you have to Umlt youraelf in the variety, and you have to really consider the texture and contrast be­ PtTTSBUItOH — They've unraveled the mysteries of other tween plants." plane crashes with leas information than they have about this A yard la Total's palette and she paints with plants, trees and “ jUid federal Investigators are confident they'll eventually shrubs. "We have a lot of artists e out what causooUSAlr Flight 437 to flip over and nose In the family. I'm not artistic. I Into the gromtoSept, • , killing aU l M aboard Rut m a weeklond hearing came to a close Friday, cannot ait down and draw ... a picture. I think maybe there Is a themselves, they really get involved in It. They learn about the plants, and they care more about the landscape." Tolen anawera questions on the telephone at the Cooperative Extension Service every other Friday horn 0 a.m. to noon, and likes to give talks to homeowner associations about landscape gardening, complete with photo- interested In gardening and plants. And tf you have an talked about offering this type of It. program to all Seminole County nonwowners or people J 1 ‘J* ______________ — — c o m m u n ity I n te r e a te d In H t " " " ________ - « * l lanacape •■ “ !*** O B W t t L I W i f T l f where each person attending would l ° «wa)Mrom Uw pro" g J S S L f J 1* ( ■ gram with a completed tond■ scape garden design. DeaiM | | W V V /u N M Information la not regularly ofy - ^ tA O TlSB1-09M fered by the service, but there L W J K I J J M A V W n r f a I iji’Wit W V -l V ^ 9 | 1 i r o f t i E R r 1 I I ' 1 I W j □ 'U i V 'l " » ^ 1 1 f l 1 ■ ;ia J e 1 I H I m I has been *ya*y difficult accident M w N m w s y e tlH e ISTANBUL, Turkey - Inside the Malta Palace, the furniture ia packed up, the lights are out and the days of toasting the view of the Bosporus with a beer are a memory. The doetng of the popular bar In the 10th century Ottoman mansion In YUdU Park la Just the first step. Istanbul's first Islamic fundamentalist mayor has big plans to stamp a Muslim way efUfs on Turkey's btggMt city. , „ „ . It won't be easy. Turkey la predominantly Muslim but officially secular. Many Turks like It that way. Mayor Recap Tayyip Erdogan'a decision to take management of the Malta Palace and 11 other bar-coffee houses In city-owned buildings flu Into hia Islamic vision for this they can always see the work that needs to be done. Tolen does have a degree In biology, with Interest In botany. "I've done a lot of studying." She ia also certified with the Florida Nursery Qrowers Associ­ ation as a professional. Each of the homeowners that h a v e u s e d T o l e n 'a a n d Freeman's services receive a complete list of the plants that have been Installed, the scientif­ ic name and a little background, the care of the plants, what to expect aa far aa Inaecta, and the telephone number of the Semi- rz z E S sS i •nr-t 2913 Hwy. 17-92 •(Orlando Drlvo), 8anford (2itocksNonh of Airport IWd. BetweenJCPenney A MWUouof) PUBLIC NOTICE S S S S p grwn. Ths Final gfotomant wea originally submitted In Augu* IBM. S I ff ISS? "oSJ’UT , .. .. *s.sass-s s r.rtf rESSawns saw»&ag ftfH&rr-’s: 2tfSr.sM : s r s ^ ^ g s^.arattfs well In Central Florida. The mlcroepadtx is clumpy, etays ntght. and here It ia always night." the Nobel Peace winning AuachwtU survivor totoned^^ Soft flakes of enow swifted In abM er can go in to a ^ m u n lty ,_ w h w e contractor builds aU the house homea, and find the same nouee on the same street, three doors down or four doors down. I w ould take a picture of one that * - — — ™■— J — **“ * “ “ * _ . . . S On February 14, I t lS , the Bemlnofo County Board of Comntfaakmera pier* to e rn ^ W e P jn g lS jjM t- • ( A ll 12.00 3 0 -8 0 %OFF B A L I-S A V E ON DAAPERIES, TOPPEPB, p a -a s r noBBoetloo. Any quoabont or oommentt should be directed to: & T .if tVTOVV,L •A V I ON MOOINQ, BATH AMO O TH M M LIO TSO Buddy BalgQig, CD Principal Ptannar •emtnde County Planning Department 1101 E. 1st Street Sanford. Florida 33771 407/331-1130. extension 73S4 hA M vl f vv �Taking tha first stsp Patriots win district, embark on state title trek * a H l l — j | | | Bowl AnwftoHenfcrt bowling results that normally appear In Sunday*! edition, will be In Monday'e paper thfowesk becauae of apace limttatlone. MAITLAND - The Jewteh Community Cen­ ter, M l N. Maitland Are.. Maitland, to accepting registration tor their women'! baahetball league which begtnaplay January 90th. Oamee will be played every Monday night horn 7i80 p.m.-9i50 p.m. tor 10 week*. Program fee ie MO per player. For more tntormatton , contact Sylvia Paanak at (407) 649-586S, eat. 75. SANFOND —. The opportunity to play in the Santord Secreatlon Department S-on-S basket­ ball league tor adults la almost gone. Oamee. which win begin Jan. SI. win be played at the ^ Space la atitt available, but you muot act toet. first-coma. flretserved. Regtetrationtoeto STS per team. For information. cal) 350-8697. • SANFORD - Seminole High sK o ttw lll hold i baseball day at Alumni Field In the High School Baseball Complex on February 4th atarting at 11 a.m. * tty JsffBfaks will play. will be played, one before lunch, one after lunch (players get lunch tor toes). A pitching machine wlU probably be used instead ofkve pitching. Player* must confirm with Bobby Lundquist MS-4353, ext 100 or Donnie WUliamaMS7577. ext. 103 before Jan. SI. Coat ie M far adults and SI tor children with procrerte going tor new unlforina. SANFORD — Attention softball teams, San­ ford is having a softball tournam ent on d 4 s i Chase and Ptnshuret parks, ’ & only jaKfisrtt* ---------- — place team trophies: let place Individuals and Most Vauabte Player. For more information please call Jim (334SOM)or Rocky 1831-73S0). SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Ie in need of coache* for Its upcoming youth baseball season. Call 330-MQ7 for details. B a m M I u m p lrt’s olln to LANS MARY - Baseball ofllciala — high efhott and/or recreational league, The Orange Baasbail Association will conduct a clinic for all interested in officiating high school and amateur baseball. The one-day clinic will be, Sunday. February 4, at Lake Mary High School, starting at Ba.m. For info, calli Tom Storey (831-0130), Alan Buky (334-3918) or Don Trawtck (830-8835). OAINISVIUS - Dan Cross scored 30 points as No. 33 Florida cam* from behind to beat Mississippi 73-87 Saturday. Florida (IDS. 4-3 in the BBC) trailed by as many aa 10 points midway through the second half before ending the gam* on a 19-5 run. Ole Mias guard David Johnson scored a career-high 33 points and Cedric Brim added 10 points and six assists. Dametrl HUI scored 16 Jints for Florida and Andrew DeClercq and reg WUUama each added 10 points. Mississippi (5-13.1-7) led 33-38 at the half and went on a 104 run to began the second half to take a 43-33 lead before the Florida comeback. g IT T 3 LT 1 gJSAji |gJg| r in in if i f l i iv N win HARTFORD, Conn. - The Florida Panthers defenseman Brian got power-play goals from defenaen Benning end wing Dave Lowry to beat the Hartford Whaler* 34 in an NHL game Saturday. The Panther* 13-3) played a strong defensive game to support goiuie Mark Fltspatrick, who needed to stop only 13 shots. Adam Burt scared for Hartford (1-3-3). □8 p.m. — WFTV 9. Ban Diego Chargers v*. San Francisco 4 9 m at Miami. (L) F O R T H E B E S T nvraPQ vW fT w i^ rn w r ALTAMONTE SPR1N0S - Capitalising on w*U-Umed paaaea and sound ball controC the Lake Brantley Patriots trounced the Lake Mary Rama B-3 tn the gA-Dtetrict 4 championship game at Tom Btomy Field Friday night. Tha Patriots (90-3) advance to SA-Regkm II iship game, which will be played LiL^ttjmdsjrtrT‘ s ^ l ^ l n n c r will play JJacksonville-Mandarin, a c h a o ^ lt;> U n w m ;^ aa 3-1 winner winner over Tauahaeee#-Lincoln in the District 3 finals. Lake Brantley last won the district champion­ ship in 1380. when the Patriots went on to win the state championship. Seminole County schools have won five of tmrtr class' last six state leading 9-3 at the end of the first half, the Patriots exploded In the second half, scoring three goto* while virtually shutting down the Rams' passing game and ofTense. "Lake Mary hung tough with us in the first half, but we lust came out and got it done in the second hah. Lake Brantley coach John Schaefer said. "I felt that the third goal would be the key goal, and the rest of the goals Just followed." Mary is a tough team. team, and............. It ia alwaya good to play them to prepare for the next step.*' The two teams battled in the first half with neither jw w fw—wteam m n seeming seeming to to gain * m the in* upper upper hand nano for mr very U k e wantley Jumped on top with 15:35 left in the first half when Sharon Lleverts nailed the back comer of the net. but the lead would be shortlived. The Rams tied the score when Angle Olson drilled a free kick Into the upper left comer of the net with 11:43 left In the first half. The pingpong match continued aa Allison BattertbwaJt put the Patriots ahead 9-1 with 4:09 left in the half, and Lake Mary answered with Olson's second goal, tying tha score 8-9 with 1:80 left In the half. Just when it eeemed that the teams were headed for 3-3 tie at intermission. Kristin Salterthwait connected on a comer kick to give the Patriots the lead for good with :40 left in the first half. . After Satterthwait's goal, the momentum clearly shifted to Lake Brantley's favor. Although both teams had 13 shots on goal in the second half, the Rams could not captuJise on their shots. o Infer Beffick added two goals for the Patriots in the second half and assisted on a goal by Kristin Satterthwait to end the scoring for Lake Brantley, . Tha Patriots outahot the Rama 19-14 with each team having a pair of comer kicks. Terrsaa Moon and Michelle Rovlto each grabbed 10 saves for Lake Brantley and Lake Mary rsapectlvsly. Jordan KsUgran recorded two saves after Rovlto went out wtth an Injury in the Rams hold olf Groyhounds lor moanlngltaa win A FIII8A C streak at 16 gams* Bd||Aa R ia l m i i j s M s ' i foi ou wpwni iwtiPf LONOWOOD - With the conference title wraL up and tha district seeding* decided. Friday night's Lake Marv-Lyman boys' soccer game at the Carlton Henley Athletic Complex m eant. . . nothing. And while the skill level of play was high, the intensity wee decidedly low key es the arch rivals worked their way through the 80-mlnute contest. Lake Mary using a pair of first-half goals by Aren Cook to notcha3-l win. "I'm real pleased," said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. who pulled most of his starters si halftime, "ft was good to see the guys who normally don't have much opportunity to play get a chance to play some quality minutes against a quality team like Lyman, everyone foeIs like they contributed. And they did." McCorkle singled out Junior goal keeper Aaron Beech (whpeame up with a handful of point-blank saves In the second half to protect the leadFand sophomore defender Kris Kessler (who played an impressive match shadowing Lyman striker Brian Diebler) aa examples of "bach-ups1, who stepped In and did the job. Trying to avoid injuries and suspension-invoking ejections, the two sides gave each other plenty of in the first half, resulting in some stylish, wide play that yielded I f shots on goal (nine for each side).’ Cook was the only one to ftnd the net. At 13:30, he took a pass from Awn Betfan and curled a shot to the 1right-hand comer. About 31 minutes later. Cook i a oUnd volley of a chip from Jamison Bailey Just r tha crossbar. The 34) deficit at halftime concerned. Lyman coach Ray Sandidge. <rln the first Half, that was really the first time this season where we were able to play our complete first teems against each other," said Sandidge. "In (he other three games, one or both of us were missing key players. "We'r fe're at the end of the line. There's no more time. I thought we'd do better in the first hplf. They're good. I don't see anyone In the slate playing as well as they're playing right now." The Greyhounds sliced the lead lo a goal when Dtebter headed home a cross from Toby Morris at 55:48 of the second half. Both teams are off until their opening games of the □I atop the guard duo of Brie Roberta and Brad Trains if you are going to have any chance to win. But when two mors players have exceptional games, you have no chance. Such was tha case at Bill Fleming Memorial Oymnaeium aa forwards Nate Hail and Jeff Merthie scored 13 itta each, to i ina and 14 Arrow Fores 111 straight victory 6S4B. The victory tmprovMSdtffihole to 1841 overall and 54) in the Seminole Athletic Conference. Oviedo fell to 10-9 overall. 3-4 in the conference. 'We realty want to go 104) in the afasauas '• oatal Sophomore midfielder Dustin Garber (No. 19) and his fallow Lake Mary substitutes were entrusted with a 24) halftime lead over tha Lyman Greyhounds Friday. They were up lo the task, closing out a 2-1 victory. L«k« Mary clinches SAC mat crown OVIEDO — Not only did the Lake Mary wrestling team Ilex its muscles Friday night. II showed off some of Its depth tn the Seminole Athletic Conference championship-clinching 5S-17 win over Oviedo. Lake Mary also won the Junior varsity contest. 57-15. In the varsity dual, the Rams (11-2. 54) SAC) collected six pins, a mqjor decision, and a couple forfeits. One of the pins was notched by Mike Faulkner, a member of the Lake Mary Junior varsity who Riled In for Jamie Orraa at 103 pounds. 'It's nice to have a kid like that be able to step in." said Lake Mary coach Doug Peters. "Thai's a big part of our program, to able to reach down to the Junior vanity team for help, ft shows we have a little bit of depth. "That's a nice pari of our program, to have a u k i f t u a v M o v ia s e t ; r n - Swell 10) McM. M l Drake, is*; H4- Bratov (LM) ky M M t; ttt — Yana (US) 4k . K. SalnharS. t-4; 111— Claytoi (LM) tone* kfcwerli. 1:11: l a - S. Crawler* (LM) strmaS Caayman. I:U; IV - MHckall (LM) torn* k. Crawlers. 1:11; IU - Cellint (LM) malar SK- i. SeWerS. IM i 141 - Harrlt (LM) Sk . Qlummo, at: IM - 7. Crawlers (LM) to"** HeywarDi, ):W; lit — FauMuwr (LM) *bwii*S Bevlltls. ):tt; Wl — Crai(| (0) ■ ) Lilly, 1:41; HI - ZlckeleoM (0) pbw*S Harlan. !:W; M - Jump* (LM) elaneS XKkler. M l; HVV - M m en (LM) by M M ). Faulkner come in and get a win. much less a pin." In winning (he SAC title, a couple of Roms exacted a llille revenge Friday night. Greg Clayton pinning Mike Schwarts at 137 pounds ami Brad Harris scoring a 4-3 decision over Mike Olummo at 147. Lake Mary will wrap up Us dual meet season With matches si home again* St. Cloud (Monday) and West Orange (Tuesday). lawa leaseIm coach Bob Trains, "ft's been a while since anyone has gone 104) two years ia a row. It would be quits a feather ia our caps. Ws also want something to shoot for. we don't want to clinch the conference then relax." Arrow Fores III Jumped out to a 89-6 lead sarly In the second quarter, before the Lions went on a 10-2 run to cut the clad to 35-16. But Seminole closed the half with a 15-4 run of its asm and the game was never close again. Brian Buchanan led the way for Oviedo with 11 points, while Chad HUI chipped in with 10. Normally high-scoring Joel Freund was held to four points. Arrow Force 111 srUl be at Lake Brantley on Wednesday, while the Lions w m to have played topranked Mainland on Saturday, be­ fore boating Deltona on Wednesday. R R IS V w S I ■ » TTTFwffW w LAKE MARY — Overcoming a ■ Orsar I M t Van Cim# t *4 4. ____ - T T F (M «t»U N rtlN l> U [ Sm SSAS* 4 l-l II. Hill 1 H II. Mrksy 1S t I. Km*I»4 X T U M : Olssan i m LaHaw I SI X SaSsrti 4 I t IS Hall 4 M IX Tretne 1 » l IX Maw ( M X Halleway ISlX M aH M ae I t iX M cClew S tS tl lmHM444. TeMai M it-Hat. t M M M — 41 _ _ M U M 1 4 -4 4 TXreeesint IMS sato — OvWSa I (Buchinen t, III! X Mama); l aminae 4 (LaHaw. Sakarti, Trelne, Maw). TsM leto - OvieSs it; laminae II. FetoS awl - tameae. Hi l Hwe r Tedmksii • ¥ ieV Diamonds “let” Sanford to win WBL World Sorias ApMfcAOto< DIAMOHOtll. I M I M 111 Mt - H 14 I l l footed let . IM M l Mt — I II t Nlchto MS Brill. IIMHy MS II. SwS. WF - Nlctwll. LF tlaMay (44). tB — Apeak*, Bm IIIij iMlerd. tl. Sees. IB - nan*. HS - nan*. S K a r S t- Apapka IM. J 1Wt. U r lard i m x l-l Wt. Pacing the Ice offense were Stephanie Reed (double, two singles, two runs. RBI), U ni Cabral (three single*, two RBI), Adria Hemandes (single, run. two RBI). Susan Suhlsy and Kim Warren (one single and one run each). Oviedo High School head softball coach Anna Hollis (single). Christy Weaverjrunj and Sheila Reed (RBI). to peraue another baseball opportunity. So this gives them time to get a new manager." The Diamonds took s 34) lead in the top of the Rrst. but the tee came back to tie the game in the second. Apopka regained a three-run edge in the third and led 8-3 when Sanford scored three in the seventh to cut the lead to 841. Bui the Diamonds got two Insurance runs in the ninth Inning to close out the scoring. After the game it waa announced the the Diamonds would become the Brevard Diamonds and play at Cocoa High School next year and that Ed Fogctaon would become team president. It was also announced that the WBL would hold open tryout* February 18-19 starting at 10 a.m. at “Sanford I_______ ‘ “ Memorial * orialStadli Women must be over 18 and not on a college scholarship st the present time. For Info, call the WBL at (407) 668-8948). WSi W0SL0 t lB III SANFORD — The Apopka Diamonds claimed the first ever Women's Baseball League World S erin Championship with a 10-6 victory over the Sanford Ice in Game 4 at Sanford Memorial Stadium Friday afternoon. "They (Apopka) really hit the crap cr out of the *............. ball today, said Sanford manager Mike Ferrell. "It really good pMm gams .today. —waa — a—■ ■ iw.mj. . Ws had two starters out who could not gst off ooffwork, ___ but the m and fought hard, this waa was a scrappy girls hung (ft bunch of players who refused to give up." After the game Ferrell announced that he would not return to the Ice next year. "1 really enjoyed the things (hat had to do with baseball." said Ferrell. "It was a good experience for me. I have no regret*. But I have the chance C O V E R A G E ^ O F S P O R T S 7-.« «, y a,. IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D LIAGUIMAKBS OHANMS H E R A L D “ r ". — •— 7 'V ■ D A I L Y �• • - Sanford Here*, Sanford, Ftortdt - Sunday, January n , 1N6 S T A T S & STANDINGS ll.TelelMuH- (•rdn4), UP Mld.fPM UMMbUPtAA—MM, rotiN 40*'. I Ladaf Ti,a M |am FdMraaa-i/MiRiMiia M4I *4 R IM ) r _________________ IM I M M j T IM JM a tM -tnuttfiM ~ i . f r » ■ » .„ a^a H a Ttddraaa-im iiiPi.n I.M 141 LM i AnaMarMamBar 444 AM I H • N vi ldrraa NNll RRaavaaannteaat4 . l t . 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I rail (a Ma Modeat and ■ tHtlNttFtAt AAitt At HlA1St^SttttAAt dMr al Me caurMauM m lamt*| 11iM am, m Ma IM yjycSWflte*judo pSiJKAffSSSt nan, eater44nf la Ida alet m ^m i l i APfll 51? PNrlda. DATdo al lanMrd, PNrlda 01 ■4*A ,» (MPI Hi Or. WtfH Ill my Nmd wd MU onMU.aa. It.UuNM. SSsiftttSSsn W Tr.r* imSaS IS i impadad. i-M M aiani jtS o ti o rv M M d w r a i v i via PNrlda M A B V A J M I I rUa mf rl af ol lMl .i MALI M A R Ya A N N ! ra U ^Dw *IaIv Iv CNrdMMa Iaardal taAiity CtmiviliiAAAAfA if AteHi1St'l1 tiN Amateiw ! MteidudM dMdfWy m l H 1 ■ViCaryNnCMan DaautyCNrfe (u h lM u M te A ▼ M ' ^ d * * f M n m y na R dMruaryAM»M.Maa id a y JR a m VAJAMfl MOiiA asiaar mPTOTS 'AA r v C S r iV i W r w ! H U M l 1 1d d d a y *<January, t m S iaSSl SltA n, M i and i M Cam Na- fattu CA 14 • m Ma Ckauw Caurl al Ma MM JudMMI ClrayN In and Mr lam Inala Cauniy. Plari 4a flOPlBIT BANK, MrdHmTITP wddm %Pmi^adPm awidSr rrorrALoi.OdiiN.iTAi. HJATf Ot> ClMFty it Hml' n*M Cwndy, PNrlda.' al liM P.M., at IM raaular haarina an Me MM day eTPakruary, Tm. mA M a BuUdMf, Ream MM. 1MI dam Pdtl Ideal, danMr* PMrMa M Mm* cawaa. d any, ndy rued aduadna adaaM nal da— dar ' AMyByM rim I f Jlte ASniVCSy AAj^A^^Aj d/d/adMCdCjaina Campany, JUANCOdOOVAanddMILIA fAAAfAA Is AI9 (SfVjlSAS CeynMOraoerty AfpraHar'a ONMal an ndlcd M wrvrhira It liaaarad H Larnraa MMdaiM | H M MM ManM « . I l i e City. ON H lN t Mel M x m m tA AMDTdUtT COM4ANY, a lutNMalVlVTa m i BrNdaiiAvenue Miami, PNrMdMMI iwitraMM iK m a ia u (tem * - 1- 4 'u sasw" �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January M, 1NS Late winter and early spring flahlng uaed to be extremely frustrating to me. but lately. I have become more philosophical about the endeavor. For more years than I care to admit. I have fought the ele­ ments — high winds, sudden drops in temperatures — and most aggravating of si), no fish. Today.TrealiseThave no-one or I wMBB ___ J action from specks and sunshine nothing to blame but myself. b a s s to p ie h u p fo U ia lls a v M . The passing cold fronts are . Bass will soon be bedding In Just as hard on fish. Aa soon aa caught any number of fish on local lakes around foil moon they get used to some nice, those nasty days. ' periods, stable weather, a frigid cold front It also began to dawn on me gsbsstlM M M is featuring sends them packing for deeper that I had a choice, and that It good action with winter (founder water. Fish are difficult, If not wasn't an edict that t "had to and Mueftsh. Trout are hitting impassible to pattern because go fishing under awfol circum- on the deeper grass Hat# bash the unstable weather patterns stances. Perhaps all thosei years taU M rivar. dictate their movement. of getting beaten around by the Captain Jseh at Part Several days of warm weather, elements have finally resulted In Canaveral has llttls to report in or several days of cold weather me acquiring a little wisdom. the way of offshore action due to will concentrate fish In areas I now operate from the exact dirty water and high seas. Inside where they can be caught with opposite end of the fishing the Part, expect flounder and some dependability. Florida spectrum, heading for the in te r sheepahead to keep anglers weather, however, is anything only if conditions are perfect, smiling. Redfleh and trout are but stable this time of year. Time and money ate precious scattered In the h M M and I amaae myself as I recount commodities, so why waste Mi l — Heirs, those awfol days that I Just them on days for which there la Huge winter sheepahead are "had" to go fishing. II didn't little chance for a return on my the big news at feSN Mat. matter what the weather was Investment? Fish in the 0 to 10-pound range doing. If It was Saturday, I was _____ ______ * are biting live shrimp and fiddler going flahlng. Ice could be on the •MOPfftOOOP crabs near the Up of the north boat, trees could be bending over A weather radio Is my most Jettisa. Drum, redfleh, blueflah. from the wind, but no weather Im p o rtan t piece of fishing and a few flounder arealsobsing was too foul for me to conquer. equipment. 1 would never dream caught at this popular soot. Back Eventually, it began to dawn of going on a fishing trip without in the r ita r , sheepahead are on me after an embarasalng turning on my weather radio for active around sfeggMlMrfMVfl number of years that I rarely the most current weather eondi* sndhrMgjptfMWP u SANFORD - Jean Mehee, M hw m Msreliad. J a m M a m a and Cbaa Mandsal shared the Hot Shots honors in the Playtime Darts League. Bleher (Lake Mary Pub) and Maral aad (Bamboo Cafe) both had four wins, two tow tons and two five-marks, while Mal e — (Whiskey River) had a pair of good night's with five wins, four low tone and two seven-marks and five wins, one tow ton. two five-marks, one seven-mark and one White Horse. M an iee l (Lake Mary Pub) had five wins, one tow ton. one high ton, two five-marks, two six-marks, one seven-mark, one CHTandoneBD. , lfr i# £ * W £ t 'SJUfU ai |t > l. WMNwy X. Ns I <M)I r. h ff lM C. Ns 1 1U)i l Bm *w C. Ns I (till l Mil), Tsm M m * Ns M M . HUM Ms I (f)< A BssWsb C.Nsttnir.TlnwO«tNs4(«l. CiNTRAL FLORIDA BARTS If the Aral four weeks are any Indication, the race for the championship In the C Division of the Central Florida Darts Association's Steel Tip League is going to be a nip-and-tuck affeir. Cumnuy.Bseri 30's VwssnmPares' 133-7) has a six-game lead over the second-place Bawdy Onto out of Crickets (17-13). F u r r iM a a a a m iA S U i I. tile). Tsm M m s Ns . if. Nke a I m v Nit a Ssmkss C- Ns. I IMli a Ills), a t (tt)i a (Nsi.astvsrsNs. a Ssmbss •Ns. li (IX t). Siwlws C. Ns HI)»if. j I'w ' • III); aWNtSsy X. a «inii a Ntss a law Ns i tax a ), M.T, Mu s h Ns a U Wary Bwfc Me f game-high 30-poiat performance by Lyman senior DeWsyne Bell, the Lake Mary Rams puUed out a 0B-S0 win over the visiting O re y h o u n d s In S e m in o le A th letic C onference b o y s' basketball play Friday. The schools split the un­ dercard, Lyman winning the Junior varsity contest 56-53 while, the undefeated Lake Mary freshman team ran its record to 14-0 with a 79-39 romp. Lake Mary took a 31-17 lead after one quarter of the varsity game and extended its advan­ tage to 11 points, 30-37. by haliUme. The Oreyhounds won bo th th e th ird an d fourth quarters, but couldn't overcome the early deficit, Wesley Jackson led the Rams 111-10. 3-4 SAC) with 16 points. Jason Junker added 13 while Shawn Newberry tossed in 10. Tavaron Raymon. who scored 10 points, was the only other Oreyhound beside Bell to score in double figures. i Crvt I M X Sw im s I M Mi N— fOM • H S Am Mi« I t-t /■ M l 11SI M, NNNsSM 1 M I. Mark* 1S t l, Irsaw • H S V« • M fllS « H I1 tl.T M M iM M 1 lt. iPalaai m■,SM---* mmm aMBM FP*r » F^8$aMr0 (XflXflfQ wV® H 0 ■ a m stM 0BMW Ftss/rsais xt P B 0P iraww LTMt/rsma as B M P W msarrsma V nos/ram a Lake Mary is scheduled to play again this Tuesday at Eustis while Lyman (10-10, 3-4) goes to Deltona to play first-year Pine Ridge High School. 1 ' kaJiNM fe mH AM .aJM M 06/7BIUS nss/rsw is n ssrrsaisx L Socetr for the Silver Hawks. J e ff be Tuesday night In the first 0A-Dtstrict Yearick assisted on both goals, round of the 6A-Dlstrlcl 4 4 tournament next week. Lake Lake Howell outshot Lake tournament, fifth-seeded Lake Mary, the Seminole Athletic Brantley 10-13, forcing Patriot Howell playing at No. 4-seed Conference champion and die- 'keeper Matt Hawkins to make Deltona while seventh-seeded trlct's No. 1 seed, hosts the three saves. Each team took Lake Brantley visita No. 3-seed winner of Monday’s DeLand- three corner kicks. Lyman. Both games are achedMainland game at 7 p.m. Tucs- . Next action for both teams will uled to start at 7 p.m. day while Lyman, the No. 3 seed/ will entertain seventhseeded Lake Brantley. __ HAWKE K M PATE ^ ____ m___ •. ~ # WINTER PARK - Ooalle iM lV O M P 0 lV lt A B O d lf Jacob Zosky parried six shots for _ ___ " . T * his third shutout of the season A M jg g flM m N S i l P V l a M I f lU E Friday night, backstopping the __ " n w i L a k e H o w e ll S ilv e r H a w k s in th e ir 2 -0 w in o v e r th e U k c f M m m m m m A g m Z w yaLJ J | . ^ W V H f i l l P J . f f .B U M U M I f t g f Brantley Patrlota at Richard L. Evans Field. Lake Brantley won the Junior varsity game, 3-1. Tied 04) at halftime, David Lewis and Bryan Koleaaar each scored a goal In the second half 7:JO pm. A la o O n T V j IS IM M L IM H mmmMmm r w iM n O r w n f i l ^ Miami Jai-AM J O B LJU U m Nswwiam T ires a n d se rv ic e s aUMMsMs o n fr f t K m a rt s to re s s W i A u to B ands# O M f # n s re se rv e rne n g m to untn quarm nse a n o n o r eae to o sa rsrs TVs* Faafeaa b t i M Tfaad W a a n u l Warranty By Kmart ■ Data** In Stora Mounting Inca atari • No Trada-n Raqurad Hoad H u arc! Warranty AyaaoMa Try A/«J Bad ary Pncaa Do N ot Induda SU ta Taa Or Dapoanl Fan. M A,y*coM# MatcliaraSta Not AyaiybM In Kmart Claaranca OuNat M o m I �40 S.inlout HeMlU. Sa n fo rd florid.* Sum1.iv l.mu.irv *lt‘tr. 71 — Help Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S So m in o lp 322-2611 L o ca l L e « f l com p an y with seve ra l outlets seeks people to f r aVtrs tor to expansion id e a l la m d .i'e should be ca " ‘•'i ori**r*ifd and a v a ila b le .'M Mied'dteiy no p re v io u s e ip n e ie ss .u * JHOQm o start C a ll Mnn 9 1 JJ1 JM3 031-9993 party h ates '■) consecutive limes ' consecutive times 3 consecutive times .... * v * 300 A M ASSIST. MANAGER O rla n d o - W in te r P ark •'•i , A * E 5 :30 P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y 71 — Help Wanted 57c.iline 70< a line 9tcaline CLO SED SATURDAY > tim e ............................ . I I 19 a lin e R i t e s a ie per is s u e , b a s e d o n 3 lin e s A SUNDAY • 3 L in e s M in im u m Assistant N eeded for production line of 'r im tfccoratm q dept m i.r*g<green h oiise good m ofiva lm na t s k ills eye Igi d e ta il and Ihtgn en erq y level re q u ire d l a»i t»f apply in person JJO d«9e or 4T70 W St Hd aa Ask f.*r Laur*s» ACCE' I • d e n t a l h y o ie n d t . L o ca l dental c lin ic has a plan tor you Top w ages C a llu s* AAA EM PLO YM EN T 700 W 2Sth I t I2J It 74 DOCK WORKERS 2 posit-on* PT Ip w otk T uf* night sat *i ght Apply mg Ran*t '*•d s.»"itin d • DR s R l i t 1*1 ION I ST « T ra m 1 tf.isu * let u til bas k g ro u n d v» " S.< tUYfrddTTl h *' 4“ Li* a » n m e d i l . l l I'n 'r* ♦* L a " f s tji u k ' AAA I M P IO Y M E N T *00 W JSth i t J7J I I 74 DRIVERS CATV Service Tech ■>■i . ■j ■" i, in m 1 1 ,ii, i t.n Huntei .it tlw ci*4t c l .in .i.l.l.tm iui o.iv C > ' * **■*• i , .*-* ti-mjlis n .iy0 n ts foi il.iv^ v<Hif .hi <nns a li.ite t-.i'tif-.l ' . v t . - i'. in * 1m o s t (esuils Copy nv»il*>i*.’ w .im 'p l.ie 'ii typo ■r ii ' >.i ' ' ■ • -nr!,v frequency 1 .1 V s ,in> II 1 1 .It .• 21 — Personals ADOPTIONS **## m t-dicAl CArt* »r^n%por hM'Cr* t o tin Im g p r iv a te d b fttv pi n*>nq #« pence* Ci<r\S'w,*'#i Attorney John F ric k e r I 4C0 977 J440 A L O N E * No m p r f i' F lorida n ■ Jp ^ P E C T E D datmnq bureau W # 1977 I 100 *12 4477 i 'Men IJ f Idirge discount) SN G LES LO O K IN G FO R LO VE Grew* dales in your t iM '& ■ only #00 226 4?19 p *i S? F E E 1J JN a mtfiuf# S I N G L E S IN S A N T O R O G re at Dalle* m ade E Z I i « on :, • uoc 40* J703 e«f J1 ‘■EE I? 49 a m m ute 2 y rs i »p top pa* i o. a >a G re a t Denef " v Please W «d re s u m e B lin d Bos CATV lu n f o r d Mr i A id I’ l) Bos j**r Sanlord F l )27*J A( L1 A Sun Sign up tor fram in g *n carenr% ♦hat a re n g reat dem and NURSING ASSISTANT |CHA| HOME HEALTH AIDES CNAs To Become HHAs W eekend f ot ly rin e r in form a tion (407 ) 471 0011 M l M F D C a ll 747 N A T I O N A L T R U C K SCH O O L C D l OOT V A approved (OP a is u t 1 100 441 S E M I 22-Health Care SR C I T I I E N to liv e m m y *io m e S e m i r e t ir e d R N B a i A R C #*d m #■a 1s ro o m * m o n it o r e d ' A 1 1 h e tm e r » Hosp-ce P a rk in s o n s r i p e n f*nce O range C ity 904 ?/) Ai?4 23— Lost & Found • F O U N D H Siam ese K itty Cat C elery i Santprd A ve area Can »o.dent iy- )22 cm ? 25— Special Notices A l age IS. M a ry was u n a b lt to liv e a l home. Do you have room at your table tor M a ry and other teen ag ers11 II interested ca ll Foster P are nt R e cru itm en t 407 477 4441 B R E N D I A ’ S Back at A V A N T 'S t Tuesday thru Saturday E v en in g hours soon* )71 0474 New Y e a r’ s here Tim e to lose weiQht A le el great ca'I Arlen e ang Mo a ard M eyer JV i 0AM 27— N u rsery & Child Care C H I L D C A R E my horne N ig h t) o n ly r f , ) \ , .a t) ') S a n lo r d ” , a . i *, A r i r ? \ l w a . t a . t ' do «o; )7l i J J f e t f t f ip m G O O D Q U A L I T Y C A R E 0 i yf* id age ureter red Lk M a ry B»vd 17 92 a rea rets 323 113* New ly r O ld Room now open! O nly 4 spaces le ft1 119 first 2 a neks For a ll a ges l i t 7131___ S A N F O R D , near L k M a ry B lvd M u s ic . Arts. C raft* Fenced y a rd plus park 140/w k ll t t i l l SS— Business Opportunities M A J O R S N A C K F O O D Co O ^ . f ' opporatfrd d.vtr.but.ou ro u te U n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity m inim a* ca )h req u ired Sny*cA lood e .p e n e n c e a p*u) but no* re q u ire d C a ll m 1010 Open You r Own L E G A L C L IN IC . T A X F IL IM O S erv ice A M o rtg jq r Reduction C r n if f F ro m H o f r ip r O t f ic . E a rn H IG H P - o t o u o n a i F e te Let u . Tell You How S D K No S ellin g 140 710 0171 Commtrcul Ljundry Service No.s accep t ng a p p lic a tio n * ♦or p«yt iim f e m p loym e n t P erm an en t pesd ons a v a ila b le ♦pr dependab'e people C alf for appointm ent ))0 l t4t A n n u al fin ancial*. taa re tg rn t A b illin g se rv ice s Degreed ac count ant Low F f St I l f 1300 41— M oney to Lend K««p d riv in g and s till g e l the m oney I A ll you need •* your till# C a li Jack D iam on d lor dppo nfm ent 407 *’40 2929 Top p a y 1 Room tor advan cem ent W o rk e r* C o m p a m u st C a ll M r F *her J?2 4222 C0URRIER L qht d eliv ery and collection work D eiand A re a M u st have econo ca r FT P T O R Tempo 'a r y P h o n e a fte r J P M 407 6AA 09/0 • C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E # M u s t en(Oy p eo p le 1 Deal with custom er* over phone Dyna m ite benefit*' H u r r y 1 !1 AAA EM PLO YM EN T 700 W 2SthSt 321 St24 DAILY WORK - DAILY PAY' G c o d W s ik t r t H t p n 'l J-.IQvn JftOi Park O ' ))• 7440 FOREMAN 71— Help Wanted AB O U T M A K IN G M O NEY** A V O N P T , F T . SO*. C a m m im a n C A L L )) ) 04)4or 1114111 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE RECEIVABLE CLERK ' PLUMBERS EXP. HELPERS Job* in O n a n d o A Daytona A p p ly a» P ro g re ssiv e P lu m b mg or CAM 904 J94 7171 H H A / C O M P A N IO N S E x p e rie n ce d w ith construction b a c k g ro u n d D e b a ry office cal1 40 7 644 0144__ We T ra in ' Lo ca l wor* * •1J 971 9771 APPOINTMENT SETTERS N E E D E X T R A CASH? H ave a strong phone v o ic e 1 C a ll today aboul our p a rt tim e posit ions tor evening* and of weekends PREMIUM PAY! LIVE IN COMPANIONS O range A Sem inote Co V is itin g N u rse A ssociation is C u r r e n t ly s e e k in g L*ve In C o m p a n io n s II you en joy AO»«mQ in d ep en d en tly and want t le n b ih ly m your work schedule ttn* could be Ihe |Ob tor you * M ust be MM A and h ave a valid dr >ver * license F o r im m edia te consideration C a ll A lice at 14071*44 14)) E O f M F l) P r # em ploym ent drug testing re g u lfe d Never a feel Help Ptisonnil 629-4111 EASY WORN! E * c * l* * n l Puir* A t i t m b i t P fo d u c H at bom« C a ll Toll F r n * 400 4 4 7 J )U E > l 7440 Shift w ork grow th opportuni ty high production a m u*!' T ra in in g p rog ra m Longw ood area P le ase c a ll 331 4141__ F L O W E R P E R S O N N eeded for several positions m cl e ic t t mg night club* 314 MOO HOME CLEANERS CARPET LAYERS 59— F in a n cia l ____ S e rv ices in Sanford L a ke M a r y P e Bona O viedo W inter Spring* Chuluota Longwood 0*teen G eneva O ra n g e C it y an d M im * Peop le over II with n * u re d v e h ic le D a y lig h t hou r* on ly W eekday* EMBROIDERY OPEBATOR •st U n ited M ethodist is h.nnq a l l p o s it io n s »or S u n d a y n u rsery preschool M u st o*e c h ild re n E ic e lle n t Pay11 C a ll 372 4J71 ■♦to N U M B E R F O R L E A S E do you h a .e a great idea tor a 000 • to earn big S t’ C o ll <07 )11 1410 a lter 4 )0 PM . Deliver Telephone Book) __M F , I XU*** 4 90pm Coordinator fr Attended!) V E N D I N G : T .ied o l qe* r.;n qu'C« d e o ') ’ Warn a qood voi.d fen* d e a l’ We got it" P ric e d to M il. I too 1104)1)__ EARN EXTRA S$ MONEY! $$ Call 3240950 F u ll A P a rt tim e A pply in person Pe rry s F a m ily Re* ta u ra n t Altam onte M a ll Up per Level n e tt to Sears Af PLIERS $11 HR G R C A T M IR A C LE CR U SAD E E V A N G E L IS T L U C V R A E L in the R e v iv a l M e eting s the M a rk s ot Jesus’ s sufferin gs m ira c u lo u s ly appear in Sister L u c y ’s body Com e A witness a T R U E w o n d e r til G a d “ '.tarts E e'b Sth tor J Weeh* H O U S E O F D A V ID O ff 42/ B eh in d I tea M a rs f t on H ester A v e 7 30 P M N ig h tly C a ll tor in fo rm a tio n J7I 22SJ O ' * tr*c>*i* *''tv i • " j f**pe» r> sr .1) ,t rtur v « ij l»*< s la n t r4 .» ■ /png 1’i*»m .I’ ii** j-i" d a» e a h r »o ■eg *»ra*o« »o V’ iX’ ’ O' » , * i h,»' e^ge M*u , KI‘ U'k ' ♦hy ' r * ' t*p o a p p »* on % h o ,. id ,npp . S '1 f ' * a * a i ■a b 1o i , ■ 1,1»14 »e i *i pm P a rt titee ■pm ‘ am and 'M"'""* Jpm V t s» be c e l» ''i'll no a for than W da * s a 11*" hire D 'i'J free ao*kj4i ic e Apply m p e n o n Debary M anor 40 N Mwy 17 97 D e B ary FLJ7 71 J COOKS & SERVERS A C T N O W ! A V O N I No door to door P T FT J i l t 193 or BOO 946 7164 Sand* Ind Rep 3 1 - T a lk ot the Town *.l» . -1 CNA S And ORDERLY C N A H H A T R A IN I N G or yNA * i*,l*f )' 1' p Cn* s'* ’ )JI * 4 'i 35— T rain in g & Education Day 'E ve nin g Classes CNA AC. L A H R I E R S INC A lead " 0 f t based re frig e ra te d . , i " . ( ' i is lo o k in g to h ire e s p rn e n te d d riv e r* to rim ■*4*a west and east coast C la ss A L IH w th H A / M A T re g u lfed • Very c o rn pe titis e Sal a r * t j' *sh'» *ence Pay* * A*g T r.p s 7Day* • 1 l '' Benefit P a c ka g e * c re d it U nion A v a ila b le « StiHi O ff Pay • u n loa d ng Pay « A w .g n rd Conventional* • SpOv iE* R.der P ro g ra m t Bonus Plans WE CARE ABO UT O U R D R IV E R S ’’ Caff M ik e T ilgh m a n Now A t 1 400 174 90 JO NO T R A I N E E S P L E A S F FOF M F S e v ic tW d id . 14 W I I SO e a ' hour OT J *»«m c lM h ln g t i p r« q u .r« l ))I-4)4) * I n V u t t r lil ( i t c t r l c l . n i * Can t to u t th it g row in g co llu r u to d u y 1 S u p « rb * n « llli! AAA E M F L O V M IN T 7 M W )S lh )« . ))> )» < Notice Carpet Cleaning Hauling Palm # r'» Carp#* A U p h a tslrry Car# See our Super Spec tat* in ih e B a r g a in H u n t e r 1 C a ll ORJJor 940 7149 beeper Y O U R H A U LIN G F R IE N D I C lean out lh a l shed or garage! A pp lia n ces A fu rn itu re rental p r o p e r ty s p e c 1a l n t Y a rd tir a sti r e m ode 1 1 lean up *1 7 da ys a w eek! Mlfas# c a ll R ich a rd 373 7743 Additions & Rem odeling • N t W 'R E M O D E L 'R E P A I R ' V i n y l s id in g c a rp e n try IU*ors window s Concrete JJ) 41)7 i G B allot. CBC019UO Accounting M O N TH LY AND Q U A R T ER LY fin a n c ia l* A ll M ie s Degreed .it t ontota rit L 0 w I«-e* 494 I t 13 Carpentry C A R P E N T E R AH kind* of hom e re p a ir* p a in tin g \ ce ra m ic tile H u h a rd G ro * * JJI W7J C a rp c t/ ln s ta lla tio lP C A R P I T M I L L D IR E C T IImb D iscounts I am ous B ra n ds f ir s l Q u alify Top Lin# ‘d am m aster S a io n e s T rackless S i uipru*e* |v w in s ta lle d t o m m m *.H level loops J I W t it 40/J14 44OQ Carpet CleaningB R Y A N S Carp#* C leaning I I f J p*u room steam c lean s(H)t tre atm e nt )7) t i l ) .■it/ r r r t i .s r Cleaning Service ** A P O L L O C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E C om m He* w eekly m onthly or on# tim e 407 )714944 M A I D W O R L D U S A We a im to c le a n 1 O nly JJ room you set your p r ic e 1 W eekly bi w eekly or m on th ly J21 J 1¥t A n y tim e ' Concrete ~~ C A P T A I N C O N C R E T E W .i,n.. B eal I M a n Q u a lity O pera bon* 3)0 7371 or 474 3U7 Home Im provem enT A F F O R D A B L E H O M T R T J I ir D«q>endabie A ll phase* C a ll for f ree est M u b a e l J7) 7108 Leather R epair ~ W E R E P A I R 'O Y E .1 " M . l r i co lors M o b ile umt home auto rep a ir >400 743 IJ09 M oving ft Sto rage^ Q U A LIT Y C O N C R E T E W ORK JJ y e a r* e 1 p H e.i son a b le Lie Ins 373 IM4 A * A M O V E R ) . I pc 'h o u x lu ll 0 * ) l R * l» ) B»)1 )•< in Isw nl G u * r* n lrrd )44 1490 E le c tric a l A l P R O M O V I N G iin * ii Lung U .\ l 1 1 J 1 I I ' . ' i i ' i No H idden U .g s I n Ins Cull JJI MG0 ~ M A 4 T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . R e p a ir a d d itio n co m m re* li e in s «E R o u m iv j j j i 4 4 ;* Cabinet) A ^ u rn itu r" P A M H o T u rQ ^ Z T T r nets tu rn ilu te sh e lv e s )P BfS t .p ))» 4744Of 949 1907 Handy M an ~~~ O N T C A L L D O E ) IT A L L P a m bng «at pvnt r dr y w .1 4. le a n in g window A s ife e n rep a ir total la w n c.ire C A L L E D J 7 J 9497 Painting D A N A S T E V E S M I T H ) P in •e s s io n a i P a m t s P o w e r W ash* I n Inv f r e e est V isa M l )}) 7414ur 324 i W R O O M S F ro m 1)0 E •ten or* fro m J70U Spec M l Rate* for ■ipartmenf* 1 4 4 1)90_________ INSPECTOR C a p m a n u la c t u r g r n » » d . p r o d u c tio n lin * m ip t c t o r p a c h tr ta .i p a erd W ill train G u a K Ir a m u tt Longw ood .irra P ia a w t a ll M l <14* Insurance Agency O d c r in g fu ll * im t c K r ic a l p o v lio n in S a n lo r d A r* a S k ill) ffq u ir c d T yping lt l« phon* ro m m u m cA tlo n i Mu)* bo n«al in a p p o a ra n ct and a b lr lo * o rk uollfi o lh a r t l l l r r o t . l i ' I 404 7)4 1141 or 4 B M I I - W M ___________ L A B O R E R )N E E D E D * S k .lird and u n tk illtd d a r ih ilt C a ll b r ln re n I ) S P R IN T S T A F F I N G 114 H I ) LAW E N F O R C E M E N T JO B ) N o t>p n r t t . t a r y no* M r m g U S C u klom t. o lllc o f l. ale lo r into c a ll 714 744 0010 a i l 3744 4am t ip m . fd a y ) Messengerc-COD Medical Receptionist S A N F O R D . Q U IE T R m pnvafi» **nt a ll house p riv |7Q a * W depos it J74 2464 S A N F O R D A R E A , fu rn ish ed JA0 W k w asher iin d dryer house p r iv 8Jl UJ1 ____ For busy 7 Dr o ffice good people s k ills re q u ire d M u st be good with sp e llin g m ath and co m p u te rs A b le to handle m u lti ta sks c h e e rfu lly Fa* resum# ))0 4317 M u s t be a» least 18 y rs old iM u s t be bendablet R e lia b le tran sportation req u ired For in liiv iy w : 494 0)47 Medical Assist. TEACHERS AIDE T n e rq e tii enth u siastic person needed for busy p rim a ry c.tfe o ffice irt D eltona M u s t have strong c Im lcat skulls G re at B e n e fit p a c k a g e Fas Rt sum# 447 *40 1073 C h ild ca re center Afternoon* u x p e n e n te needed 321 2314 Switch Installer T o r T O P N O T C H S ..n l0 rd S.tlun S rrio u t in q o ifiY ) onl» GOOD II) P O T E N T IA L « m f p o D d n g c lir n lr i lo f Gi*l n u ll) ))1 1MT Tv*(. ) 4 l lo r ip p l. N E SCO S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y M ill ho A d o p tin g M p p lld llio n ) lo t Ihr IpllOMlng p o ) ilio n i al Iho L a k o M a ry Joh S orvlco on W odno)d*y F o b fu a fy I from 11AM 1PM S T R O M B E R O C A R L S O N In itn lln t.o n A softw are know l edge a m ust on D C O ) « llt h e ) C a ll Sherry I 400 M 4 444) I M M E D I A T E E m p lo y m en t R elocate T e .O ) ^ TELEMARKETERS WANTE0 A ll A m e ric a n H eating A A ir C on ditio n in g looking for c ip e r fenced appointm ent set f e n F u ll tim e h o u rly w a ge s* bonus Sm oking environment,, S an ford a re a C a ll K r is at 331 3334 < W ar th e u i t Portan n ol • O o n tra l Labor • L ig h t I n d u itr u l • C lo r lt J l • N ig h t Data E n try • S w itch b oa rd O perator • Cu)tom or Sorvlco R oproton lallvo PI o o m c a ll lo r i n m o n l: 1443) ))O M 4 ) 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent T E L E C O M M U N IC A T IO N S ★ Nail Tech ★ Truck Drivers M u s t have 3 y rs O T R expert en ce w ith re frig e ra te d tra il e rs IPO 377 4400 A ik For Lt# 99— Apartm ents U nfurnished / Rent Welder-Fabricator 3 yr% c i p in M fG . re p rin ts C e ll 130 SOM_____________ NOW HIRING FLOOR PERSON WELDERS. LAYOUTS & FITTERS E *pof .on to p re le rre d N E E D E D I M M E D lA T E L Y ' P a r i lim e jp m lo 19pm Sun day Ihru T h u rtd a y S la ilm g in l a r y | ) )0 hr D r u g tre e w o rk p la ce A pp ly In porcon Dobary M a n o r 4 0 N . H w y IT 4) ___ Do • a r y , F D I M ) ____ O vertim e,, e x ce l lent benefits! C a ll FooF Steel at 29) 0120 or to m e by M JS E d ge wafer Dr O rla n d o F O E WILDLIFE CONSERVATION JOBS G a m e w a rd e n ) ) e c u r* ty m a in te n a n c e , etc N o e ip n e c e c u i'y Now h irin g F o r Info c a ll 314 344 OOlOec 33)3 4 i m l4 p m . 3 d a y )______ NURSING ASSISTANTS N o w d a r l i n g c a l a r l f ) to r C o rtllio d N u r» n g A ) ) l) la n t ) A ll c h ill) a v a lla b la D ru g tree w ork p la ce program A p p ly at: D o bary M anor 40 N t t w y ir t l D o B a ry . F L ) » I)______ o O F F IC E C L E R K o G ro a l lo r beg in n er! Com m on %on)o w in ) 1 U n lim ite d oppor lu n ily hero* H u rry M ore N o * * AAA EM PLO YM EN T W W . U 1 B S I . S H S I I 4 ____ WRECKER DRIVER E i p m u ) l h a v e C la » A C D L a p p ly a l 390 P e r ) im m o n A v e . , S a n lo r d . I . t o - S : 10 W eek d a y )__________ _ a YARD FO R EM AN a C o n d u c t io n b a c k g ro u n d a p lu ) 1 Keep in ven tory A )la tt in o r d e r N a t io n a l co * B e n e l.t)! M u rry c a ll today* AAA EM PLO YM EN T 304 W .3)th $1.13) 4134 Operator •Ordtr Taker 73—Employment Wanted FT PT H o u rly p lu ) bonu) F or In to rv lo w i 44A0I4T o PRODUCTS H A N D L E R o Co lo okin g lor c a r to r m in ded per to n ! F a n la d lc B o n o llt)! AAA EM PLO YM EN T >04 W . n t h S I D ) S I T * ___ NOTICE A ll re n ta l a n d rp fll n ita t.i a d v c r tiic m n n l) are lu b ic c l lo the F rt4* r.il F a ir H o u iln q Act w h ic h m a k e s it ille g a l to a d v e tlls e any p re lc re ru e Hm n a t io n o r d i s c r im i n a t io n based on ra ce color, rel.q.on set, handicap, la m llia l statu ) or n a tio n a l o rig in E F F IC IE N C Y CO TTAO E com ple te ly fu rn ish e d U til paot I person only, no p e t ) 1 333 11 >4 • U N I Q U E Clean stu dio hear to w n buses, ch u rc h e s A park* No p et* 1 U h llh e * m eluded 373 02291V m sg Appoint H H A A C N A . Good rate), ra il a b le S a n lo r d . L k M a ry. ^ o n j a o o d ^ lM J M O M lI ^ O H 91—Apartments/ HousefoShare R JANUARY SPECIAL! C a ll about our 3 b d rm • tSO M o v e in Special* F o r Into Cedar Cr#vk A p t). 4)4 43)4 MARINER'S VILLAGE L a k e A d a 1b d rm . 1370mo 7 b d rm , 1420 m o and up 323 8670 O N E B E D R O O M A p t) Near dow ntow n H easonab'e 1334 a n d U p w d e p o v t J33 IU J S A N F O R D . I b d rm . ca rp o rt s e c u r it y s y s te m , lu l l k it ))<■♦)!• dlM Q untad M l ) ______ S A N F O R D b it P a rk Av*. I.3.A ) b d r m i . a ir, M o n th ly A w eekly ra ta ) ])4 H 4 3 o r )3 t 1114 S A N F O R D T O W N H O U S E 7/M r. C H A . w asher d ry e r M U. lu ll k it c h e n , m in i* , v e r t ic a ls . Storage Hm . fenced re a r yd w co ve re d patio. 4 la n i fresh pa in t, re a l C lean , r e iv park mg 1440 m o 44) 33)1 S A N F O R O . I W r m M odern an elec. a ir. r e id a re a 43)1 m o • dep N o p et) I V >014 S A N F O R D d u p le . 3 i N IC F a re a 1414 m onth P lu s cecurl > 4 ______ ___ ____ 144 4400 See Us lor Iho Now You C a ll us for a g r e a f 199)' 313 2920 S H I N A N DO A M A R T S $369 Moves You In! S pacious 1 l a. pool includes 1st m onth'* rent, se cu rity d r posit 1 a p p lic a tio n tee F R A N K LIN A RM S APTS C a ll B o b ) ) ) 4440 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n lurnishcri / R en t IIP lO G E W A T 4 H A C T S S in lo r d Lk M a r y C a ll la d a y O n ly a few lo-ff1Ca»I L»*a 177 9101 TOO—Condominium Rentals C O N D O Sandalw ood / ilia * > t pens I 1140 m u Calf Ron. S trafford1iR m p c fttft )31 1441 L A K E M A R Y S a n fo rd ar#a p i n i* t i d g # c t u ft / j O ver lo o k in g poo l wa*hc*r drye r sern porch J^?S m o 407 296 IS 17 L G 7/7. S A N D A L W O O D u r n p c u h Custom D ecorated I yr J47Srno p lu s d c p 299 39S9 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D ) bd rm house * block Irom h o sp ita l w fa need1 y ard * l2 0 wk SJSOsec J?) 797 1 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC 1/t B unga low fa cin g *i park* C o m p M r ly M cstornd JAS0 m o C a ll Ron S t r a t f o r d P r o p t r lf r * 321 3443 P IN E C R E S T S p a c io u s J b c d ro fm i hom n w ith pool and llreplact* Only MS 000 The M illim a n Group Inc R e a lto rs 171 1)13 S A N F O R D 3/2 C H A . L g y a rd No P o t* ’ Ri*h in q u ire d iSOu m o p lu s *«c 122 JS4A SA N FO R D W O O O M ER E PK R E N T TOOW N 3 b d rm 11 4 b a lh L a rg e fenced y a rd fa m ily room AC 12000 d o w n 147) m o n th C h a rl.o 1*9 7717 S A N F O R D . ) bd rm , 1<i bath pool on cu l dn sac ISS0 met Sec ISOO 9W 719 479*. Ev#« S A N F O R D A R E A J B d rm bath new ca rp e l. IJ/S montti 1700deposit J7147S7 S A N FO R D BUN O ALO W R E N T TOOW N H eifer than new ? fid rm heal pum p fen ced y a rd grn,!* n eig h b o r h o o d ’ Jt.SOO dow i JJ1S m o C M r l #■ 849 721/ Stenstrom Rentals • S A N F O R D J 3 a fa m ily n r ca rp o rt JM 0 mo SSSOset • S A N F O R D 2 2 apt CHA p a tio .4400 m o J 100 sec • S A N F O R D 3 2 w c a r port screen porch, C H A on lake leave option IAOO taoosec • S A N F O R D 3 7 w fa m ily rrr, CH A lg shed MOO U 00 *#c Stenstrom R e a lly . Inc W# M a n a g e Your Mom# like it w as our own " J im Duyl<> 372 749) A lte r * P M 1)0 (49) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Mama always said to Rant a Ona Bedroom Apartment ) / ) , A ll a m m t n lllt ) ApT. San fo rd *j rent u til E v e ry th in g p ro vid e d ! J u k i b rin g c lo th * ) 1 313 341! A )h lo r B ru ce S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R Ja b tra in in g A rm e d A unarm ed B r a n lly A A u o c H t a ) l » >444 Sanford Court S A N F O R D , p refer fem ale )h are ) 3 rex d o n ee H o u le p riv A u flt m cl tJOOm o 1)1 >444 a S e rv le t Route T ra in e e e 4140 wk I Son )a Iion a I pro g ra m tor career minded* F rie n d ly p e rso n a lity ! G re a t Ban al ilk! AAA EM PLO YM EN T >00 W. 3>th ST )3) ) l>4___ Apartments 93— Rooms (or Rent 4\ A Q U I E T R M 443 wk. e ll apt 111) SI3) wk. u lll pd Phone. A C. C 0 .n ta u n . ... .... 4)4 4414 C L E A N R O O M S , iln g le it a rtln g 134 w eek K itc h e n , phone la u n d ry , v id e o g a m e ) ott a S U P P L V D R IV E R a Develop yo u ' ik i ll) In a nice en v io rn m e n l w ith one oT the area ) t.ne)* B a n e lllll AAA EM PLO YM EN T i w w . n th s i . m s m I t r e e l p a r k in g T E M H ir S ASSIST. efficient studios., tlfictrlc.includcd * ? ’ -Tri Studios Only FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED 310 443J C O N V E N I E N T L o ca tio n P r iv e n tra n c e r e I r I g e r a lo r , m ic ro w ave, co lo r TV. ) ) ) IOOI F o r a P ro X e la )). lu ll tim e w llh b e n e liD ! E a p e r le n c o roq u lred ___ ____ 333 >40) Smalt* Stoiy Design - nn one lieln.v ot friendly. Qn*Silc. Oeocntfable W.in.iynmtmi * Attic Storage, f'tivate f’.itio A More1 • Studios A 2 Hedrootns Av.nljble L A K E M A R Y E ffic ie n c y , p r iv e n tra n c e , u l i l i t i e i C H A I a d u lt, no tea» 134 1443 TEACHER/TEACHERS AIDE F u ll flm# for d a y c a r t c t n f tr . pay com m ensurate w ith w ipe r ie n c t 373 0J71 a L rg a l R«cap tla n itl a T ra in in L rg a l fie ld W arm p r r . o n a lit r *m% t t i li o n e 1 (ta)lc t h ill) and llt r com puter k n o n lrd g r * .n ) ' AAA EM PLO YM EN T 700 w . i m e n i n ? 4 S A N F O R D 144'Weali. d o le In A lso tra ile r lo r re n t.'a ll u tlil lie ), one person 4)4 14)3 3291 S. S a n fo rd A ve. AM03 • 323-3301 h OUR'j V F S S JO Sat 9 4 Sun 1 J Breeze We make renting a s 4 d * O iC 4 4 ,., Loader Operators Needed lor Sem inole Co road proiect DOT tpec C a ll it m 407 144 1W) FREE RENT ★ MAIDS* Depend«ible, T ra m p o rta tio fi a plus! M u st be able to take polygraph> A S A P ___ J7 1 7499 On 1, 2 & 3 Beit room Apartment Bionics! Beautiful 1, 2 &. 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Hom es Available BRAND NEW APARTM ENT HOMES IN PHASE II NOW AVAILABLE (jeqeva Gardens St. Crlox Apartments 3 2 1 - 7 3 0 1505 W. 25th Street • Sanford 3 On Lake Emma Road • Lake Mary Hours: M F. 9-0 • Sal. 10-5 • Sun CLO SER •with 1? month LEA SE 3 2 2 - 2 0 9 0 H O U R S M o n • F n B 3 0 5 30 U#nag#d By Angela Goftkm Pft***>Ty M an.igm rf it T rT T T u re C lta n ln g D U N E l T f Clean drivew ay*, r o o fs p o o l d e c k * , w a lk * . houses F ree E l f , 311 4122 r l.u'14 r l F.*« C 3. r,Vi. i»V* i U N D E R P R E I t U R E p r e it iir e cfeanimg of pool deck*, palios. d riv e w a y * h ou ses, m o b ile homes, etc 741 U49 Taxi-Transportation S trv fca ~ T>t'El iK M - J 24 2740 or BOO 7 N 7240 Senior C it/en s D isco u n ts' Insurance A c c ft W elcom e! Per m ille d A Insured M em b er Cham ber e l Com m erce T r e a itr v lc a ECH O LS T R T l T v ^ ^ r ^ I i r " L e t the P ro fe ssio n a ls do it " t rc e e s f im a ie i 323 2279 •J A N T R EE S E R V IC E * EajM nditiQ a ll areas E x p A reasonable li e In* Free e*f 904 271 ) 1AJ or I 800 9JI 3141 A bi i i."JT — I \ t i»! J t r V^n | \ ________ i . COME ON IN! V ' k .r y / V Vy> *■ y V ,, . % »-■ ny/ 'V-r k./ s 7— Don't Miss Out On Our O NE M O NTH S R E N T S•w/lP2EmoClonso IA L Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgow ood Ave. Sanford Pressure Cteanln ~ D O L P H I N I ' l l ) ) . . . W 4)hm g R*'s C om m total s v i f ree Il tK>ne Q u otes’ 1 ) 1 47 70 h o u r Hu.s inr.s.s l \ v v r v I h t Y t o r 93— Rooms lo r Rent 40K • a ) m a n u la c lu ro r ) | t* e lry rep L a rg o lo ca l protected a re a tra in in g provided _________ 1)1)) MO 1444_________ S^PECIALIST tifrw DO IT! F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E ) a ll co ntf.icto r* t v reg iste re d pi ce rtifie d To verify .1 state c o n I toic lo r * l i c e n s e c a n J 100 .14.2 7940 O t C u p .1 lig *1 ill l it erne* are req uired bp the county and ta n tie v e rifie d bp <alh n q J2I U K) e»t 74)3 71 — Help Wanted SALES LET A fC J 71 — Help Wanted We've got it! 5Ka) affordability! (p/b) space! ty c ) great location! EjKd) fun! |JKe) all of the above! C o e v illa Is I o n - > '/.) l* rr M o n th , ( t i l l ( /ri.v.v if i n i . .'f'J'J J ti 11 Is APARTM ENTS 2 5 8 0 R id y c w o o d A v e .. S a n t o r d 3 3 0 1 4 3 1 �S.mlord Horald. Sanlord Florida - Sunday. January 29. 1995 - SB 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent KIT *N* t ’AHI.YI.KQO b> l.n r n W rlulil 141— Homes for Sale 141—Homes for Sale O E B A R V . la k a lro n l horn# 2 bdrm Vlaw l hug* lanted tSOO mo H A I L R E A L T Y 111 II H F O R SALE By Owner 1/2 Lq thadad tol. Longwood Area. ) B D E M , i m i ll ham*. IV X 100' lot Lk Monro* ir e * 1411 per month 111 7001 H AN D Y M AN . Lk 1/1 L O C H A R B O R , i car carport. CHA. Ir**i M W mo _ j d J j » t i M c _ iii_ ^ _ J l l >M l l 103— Duplex- Triplex / Rent S A N F O R D lb d rm duptai. cant A H, carport, laundry room. qul«t area t 400/mo 010 o ia i 107-Mobil* Homes / Rent C O U N T R Y IIT T IN O . d o t* in lo town, lurnlthad 1/ 1. W attr A garb . cov*r*d fancad patio Idaal tor working coupl* or tlngl* partntf No p*l«t t i l l mo p l u t f c U S -1411_______ C I D E R S P R IN O l oft Mwy 42/ 1 A 1 bdrm* unturn M l t l «k HOP dap 111 Wt 4 M ary Sch . Ig lot. lane*, good area V IP Alan, l i t -1411 Realtor_______ H IS T O R IC O IS T .. 4/1 M a in h o u te a lt o d e la c h t d l / l - garaga a p t . Only 111.000. New financing 11000 down. SS10 month P ottlb la owner tinanc ing. 414 Palm otto Ave Metre Oeattp ........................ E l l -4101 H IS T O R IC A L OISTHICT. good rantal Incoma 11/ 1, earner let lg porch 110.000 below ap p ra lta l Sail SU.OCO 4414**1 FO RECLO SURES A L L AREAS Call lor datalttl • F o ra c lo tu ra l ] ■I •> tp ld , near alam tc h o o lU l.S M 330*0273/774-9400 M A I I HI AI IV vV I II of af . in f ill I O O L F E R 'S D R E A M H O M BI 121 acre*. 1/ 1, CHA. family r m . tiraplacal 1.**a tq II D b l garag *. new c a rp a l, m arb l* III* Fenced, hug* o a k tl High and dry I Driving Rang* H o rta tO K I S i l l ,*00 iw ................... 441114 1114 1/1. H#4t»d Pool, Form al LR A DR. F a m ily rm w /lplc Dream Kltchenl S i l l .*00 Call 111-4ES4 M r apgl. IM M A C U L A T E ! J/I»t. ready to move Int One I acre cleared la n d S I * .000 L a r a t t a M illw o o d >114141 . E R A P N OF E S S IO N A L G R O U P D E L T O N A 1 bdrm . I ' j bath F R lea** opl avail 141.000 W. M allctaw tkl. I l l IN I E X C H A N O B OR S E L L your properly located any*h*re! IN V EST O R S R E A L T Y 1141411 ‘ F IH A L L Y I T h l t l b d rm . I I/} bath. 1 tlo ry. G raal location and great convience. A ll lor Ih# low price ollll.SO O ‘ O W N SA F IN A N C IN O Older 1 bdrm . hom e on b o a u tllu l la n c e d d b l lo t O w n e r m otivated w ill give S1S0.00 m o v in g a llo w a n c t O n ly SH.S00 Taka oft M 000 It only I lot. •H EW LISTIN O S l / l « i batlc hornet A reatonable p rlce t Beginning a l S4I.W0 I M UST SE E I A H O H O A H lt H U M I S vi nimu i riio m in is pwory n ratio xam J^ R W IN R rg W j 111-Office- iN c e / Wont O F F I C E OR S T O R S . good location 111 E C ry tla l Lk Dr n i H l t f l M MMattar >. SA N FO R D . Olllc# tpaca. 1400 *q It. building total. 1N 0 tq It par olllc* unit M l 1004 141—Hemes for SBle MTtMMtllAltY Lie. Raal C ita ta Broker SAAB l i a f a i d A u a IvW efnvei ■ MTVi 321 0731........... 1227MI .* 1 S* V houus “ lomwiioc iioucio! 323*5774 113-1 nduitriel ____ R e n ta ls ____ IA N F O R O Induttnal 2.71* tq It IS.Ma *q It Ovtrhaad tp r ln k la r * .tl/ ig tt Jlm D o yl* ^ t j a j t M M R M lJ j lir iJ l^ .............l i t 1114 Shad 11**00 »I r H O M E W / la g . M a th e r in Law /O uatl H autal 4/ U i Lg M ain 2 tlo ry hout*. over 1200 tq It w tap hout* l l l .»00 P R C F O A C LO S U A B •< prlv lanced, carport I 442W E S T A T E 1/ 1. 1'1 Acre, corner lot 1100 tq II H l .400 R E L O C A T IO N . D lt t r a it l I I corner lot. carport. S42.SOO f i t A C R E S . 4/1. 2000 tq It Zoned Agr . 1144,*00 141—Homes tor Salt A L M O S T N EW l / l ' i , Carport, new carpal, vinyl, lilt , palnl in t ./ a il. and kit cab ineltl New financing gtOOO down. S41S month total payment M etre drew* H I 41*1 LOGHOME 10 room*. 4.000 tq II on beautiful fenced A wooded S acre* 4 bdrm. 1 bath A much m oral near longwood A San lord 1144.000 M l 4141 J«we/tie C U T ! l/ l . CH A. Natttad un dar a canopy o l oekt. lanced y a r d 141.100 M c A d a m a Oreu# IAC. M 4-ES4I__________ REAL ESTATE. INC. m -y rn P I K E R U P P E R ! * bdrm. 1.010 tq. It. home on dbl lot. corner o l Bay A 4th St. Sanlord C H / A , d e ta c h e d g a r a g a . ettum able mortgage 111 1111 i- / \ ie s <I M H M i n e 4\ H 1 i MM 1 M ill S I / • • / •• I O ut Homss/Sal# U S E D H O M E S IN Local fam ily park I SS44 DOWN 11 O rtgary Mabtla Ham ot 1111144 133-AcreageL o ti/Sale TIMUR CO. LIQUIDATING l.JOOe/ acrat. baaulllul high rldgat ol Oekt. » acre la k e . O o o d R o a d S y t la m . 10 mlnutot watt e l Daytona. In the country 1410 00 par acre Other Tract* Available Call ( M l lea- i s m Own* m Finance *7 U 1407 471 M U »<. i- w a it r; R E A L T Y , • W A1HING M ACHINE W h ir p o o l g o o d c o n d it io n qfETiSt buy HOP 372 7761 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re 183— T e le v isio n / Radio / Stereo A L M O N D » Inch range meet Delivery and warranty A f B E S T A P P L IA N C E S 114 1141 • B ED. Quean tU *~M0 111 4144 • COUCH A CH AIR , m u lll col ored Good condition |*t i n s a il____________________ F U L L s iz e . B o. tprq A mat Ira tt X lr a Clean *41 sal L A R R Y 'S M A R T ........1114111 F U L L SIZE B o. tprlng A mat Iratt. Good condition IIS per tat Pleat* Call 11104*0 • TV. Black • while 12 In Samtung. work! very good W ill te ll tor SI4 110 0*0* K E N M O R E w ith e r A dryer super nice pair Oellvery A w arranty A - F R E S T 1141141 • KENM ORE ELECTRIC ttove. alm ond color Only ItOOtl 222 22*4 • L IV IN G ROOM tola yeilo* v e l o u r , t O I n c h e t long E .c e lle n l condition! * 1 1 _____ _________ I H 044I M OVIN OI M utt tail, computer detk. recllner to la A matching r e c iln e r c h a ir , g a t g r ill. tpaakart, walghl ta l .1141444 • P O R T A C R I B good con d IIton *41 111 44/5_________ SE W IN O M A C H IN E S . Singer portable 110 A Singer cabinet SIS Pleat# Call 110 M i l SOPA. L O V I S E A T and table, collea table, lamp table U W OBO 111 1511 leave m tg • TW IN B E D w/ d u ll rutile A com forter p lu t 1 tat t ol th e e ltl SIS 110 01*1_________ • W A R D R O B E , Waaden Nice) 14" wide X S II. ta ll SIS Call 2111444 A M P LE II E Compulor A print or. a .c cond T R A D E lor Ilka new If In color TV 131 4t t f 1HB DODGE ISO fW bed truck. »»ec tirtt. good tn g in t M 50 c or What have you*’ •31 4f t f 211—Antiques/ Collectibles D E P R E S S IO N OLASS S H O W A N D S A LE • T V , R C A Color Console! 21- In good condition Cost 1140. SelISlOO 1110141 la n ia rd Civic Canter Sanlord. F L 19S—Pets A Supplies Friday Night Shipping Jan. 12, ip m *pm Adm SS 00 g o o d ld a y t • B U R M E S E P Y T H O N 4' i I t . with cage and healing pad SIS OBO 1141144 DO O O R O O M I N O W / Lot to Lovt Ooos Fldo look/tm oll like your Valentina’ N o l Coll Cert. Oroomer 111 4110_ • F R E E TO A OOOD Horn* • mo t ' l Chow l / l Rotlie M utt have fenced yd 111*111 A tk tor Edward __ M A L T S POO. 1 motet I wkt shot*, parent* on premise* *210 To good home 111 I*1S • P IO M Y SAT. Ian. 11. 141am SUN. J ih l* . 14 4#m Adm Sl i p with th lta d S lO O P R E C IO U S M O M E N T S 111). S40 too M IN IA T U R E Alcahal B o tllo i I ISO) A ll tor 11S0 Pleat* Coll ( 1*1012 213-Boats end Accessories B I L L Y O O A T . 1 yr old SIS 11144204 I M F ROTTI E Mia. hand raised, older puppies ready lo go Wormed A S h o IttlO 241/ lt l • 24 P T PONTOON boot. A ll lib o rg lo tt. 140 H P Evlnrud* Vary fottl M a n y oatra*. Ilka now I Only 14 144 1114444 200—Liveitock/Farm Supp lie s ____ 217-O araoe Seles T E A K E T T L E Vleltiom ete. pot bellied pig. houte broken, cor rier A bad Bought tWO will tall lor 1210 OBO 214 0411 PUBLIC NOTICE Pan nyw IS * ll L lq u ld lt ln g morchondlto trom bankrupt tto rttl III coma t i l serve! 17 *1 A 2!th St. Sanlord __________ 1114441__________ 201—Horses t H O B S B S T A L L S On S o cra tl lino SALE F o n co d In. n o o r I 4, L k M a r y S a n fo r d A r e a For rant 111400 month 4044114124 F rl. Sol 4 Sun 4 4 24S M yrtlo St by L a keJe ttu p Ht I c i t e M o d e l l o w M i l o „»<|0 H, ( i ‘ ) F«»< l o r y W . i r i <i n l ( M ?< I ( ^<»f s H, T r u e k * » ' W « ‘ O f f o r E R A DanMI A VYohlwtndtr Realty, Inc 111 4044 Si t NSlHOiVI h D AYTO N A B EA C H SHORES p rim e tim e 24lti A ISIh weekt sleep -. 4 12100 e.«ch OBO n il 1571 leave mgs%s<sqr______ O O N T C rF T S U C K F I ) I N T O Z\ I F M ( ) N B U Y F R O M /V O U A L I F Y D F A I F B ! } / l and corner lot. Beautifully landscaped, e i l r a room A porch M illio n dollar recra alie n com plea 2 lg poolt. Tannlt A Shullleboard. walk, log. tour*, concern Over SS L k . M a ry P a r k No lawn king I1444.000 Call IIdttAD cV cagAn I I Iim Ii m i m i A | ». 11 ?1114• i 11 M« •i! i•• 4» 137—Mobil# 207— Swap Corner 181— A ppliances / F u rn itu re 162 —T in ie s h a rc N e w IM O . TOOSTOtV MMITT" *4i( l jV WvFinTil (\I| |H II t III I * •••» •" I I In otlablltTiod neighborhood! 3/3.9. form al L R 4 DR and F am ily rooml 1114.4441 *' ' »» C02VI Special LIMITED TIME OFFER M o w In B y Fmbrumry 2 8 1 1 In sm all w all kept com m u n lly l Open 4 bright, sky lights 4 now point I I41.S44II 322 2420 • 321-2720 LAKE MMY • SKNfORO •Ir Per W li Test* W A N T ta Chang* your llfa tty lo l C a ll W a tta n R e a lty C a r* .. REALTO RS USm * 1 H O M E* FO R S A LE I l/ l H ltta rlc O fitrlct. Ram odaladl S S i . 00 4 l / H t P ln a n c * a v a l l a k l * w it h M in im u m IWOO down *1/ 000 111 4442 l / t IA N F O R O . *crn porch. Ig Itncad yard, good locallonl *12 000 »y Owner 1111*11 I p a d o u t 1 bedroom noma with poet and liroploco Only 445.000 TIM HHIIntan O rtu f. Inc. R **M *rtM 141M 137—AAefito Homes / leto O W N E R F I N A N C I N O I Low d o w n l C o m p l o t o l y r# lu r b lih td . a ll a c la c trlc . 1 b d rm m o b llt h o m t Now carpal A vinyl, CH /A. w a ih o r/d ry o r hook up Cor _rl#g* Covo M H P l i t -1400 ru a c n o N i o n G o lir n Lois, Sanford 10 A M • SAT.,Flil1. 18 ( ♦ A c . H u m c t lt o to he «>U with 73% Seller Financing On U itq u H U A v * along Goldin La ka i Soutntm snot* Z V i L tk rfru n i A c r t i with R r ik k n t U l S u M iv iilu n i ’u lr n lU l 3 Parcels will tm ABSOLUTE 10% ftu?et'» Pietrutam PR EV IE W F ib 12 • M I’M 800*237-4161 II) 644AM/ 24 Hour Towing and Emergency Road Servica SX TOW INQ iCrrodtt W ill B o A p p roved Only To P orson s W h o Bring Tho N t o a u a r y Dooumontatlon l b P t o c b m Tho Loanl ✓ Pm ychock S tu b ✓ D riw r’m Ucmnmm ✓ Utility BUI This spacml financing is for individuals that bscausa of * 0000/1110 diHicultios have had than cradrt damagad. ^ Cr r' 7 ( O N 17 92 , J U S T 3 M I L E S N O R T H O F 436 •L O N G W O O D t on M<nt t ini m /\ i n > N i / \ i i i k / n h m /s m i d n i 339-4777 Ext. 3141 T T P " JIMMY BRYAN HONDA FINANCING 3300206 3 6 6 -9 5 9 0 _________f e a M e M l HBa»Mrtb»iifUclAU305FM15/ JIMMY BRYAN HONDA SAYS NO CREDIT PROBLEM TOO BIG! LOAN A-RANGER RIDES AGAIN! B A N K R U P T C I E S , F O R E C L O S U R E S , R E P O S S E S S I O N S , C H A R G E O F F S O K !!!!! • Quality Used Cart & Truck* • Good Credltl No Credit! Bad Crtdlll No Problemll MINCERMOTORS !:! I At t,,f AH, *, . U I - 'A / M C N I S I I A H I I N G A l W i r t t t K L T T h is S u n d a y , Jan . 22, 1995 thru T u e sd a y . Ja n . 3 1 ,1 9 9 5 R e p re s e n ta tiv e s from o ur C red it T e a m will b e in Lo n g w o o d at Jim m y B ry a n H o n d a in ordor to a p p ro v e au to m o bile lo a n s for in d iv id u a ls and fam ilies with past credit problem s. T h is is not an a d ve rtisin g g im m ic O ur C red it T oarn h a s su rp lu s fun ds and will be ap pro vin g lo a n s on the spot. D o n ’t m iss this c h a n c e If you h ave evor b e e n re fu se d on a loan, this is definitely your opportunity for im m ed iate ap p ro va l All crodit h isto n e s are O K . “All c a rs will bo d e liv e re d on the spot in order to m eet the $ 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 quota sot for this even t A ll in v e n to rie s w ill b e s p e c ia lly priced for this ten day event. V e h ic le s will be on d is p la y a lo n g with ro p ro se n ta liv e s for s p e c ia l finance. T a k e a d va n ta g e of this Lim ited O pportunity to re o sta b lish your cro dit -*-T- J �OB Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. January 29. 1995 217—Garage Sales 2 3 1 -C a rs 223—Miscellaneous • H U S T L E R } ban d B T V Trap v e rtic a l antenna 10 IJ 70 ac SO S100 c a ll 114 4VM •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN C a ll In your garage u l t ad by IJ noon on Tuesday and lake a d v a n ta g e ot o u r s p e c ia l gar ago ta le ad p r ic e d C a ll l la s tllie d now lo r d e la llil • NINTENDO O am e. I g a rn e t. I c o n lro lle rt. I ra p p e r gun iso m o s f i ___ ______ PAOER BEEPSI USED CAR shop w ith RECORD. CaU J im i n V lb ra le tl Llghll 322-2(11 O N L Y S J .W I S H ia S O PUBLIC NOTICE P e n n y w is e ___________ 111 SM I________ •R E M O T E CONTROL CAR (le y ) * A volt, H igh q u a lity S W IS S 4 1 4 0 _______ B R O A O W A V Je w e lry a Paw n Now a l l P oints P la r a l Je w e lry rep air W h ile U W a lll P ir a te C a ll! I I S T I I I D R I V E A L I T T L I , la v e a L e ll O ra n g e t 1 O ra p e lru ll la a ' > b u th el too D o yle R d O tle en P e ll C llr u t Ne c ta r y I I I m i H O O PS F A R M S U P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S )t« l C e le ry A r e ..............SH IM S M A R Y 'S K I T C H I N Hom em ade c a k e i. e tc . C a ll to o rd e r c a k e t l Sanferd H I SIM II N IS S A N I N SxT r u n t g re a t S tpeed. A s k in g SASO P le a se c a ll j jis r a o ____ 231-C ars • U / ' U S 10 P I C K U P S 17k/4)k. SJJ00 1/400 47 F O R D E t c o r l G T S7S00 sa C H E V Y C a v a lie r m oo F O R D T A U R U S 'IJ . 4 d r. In g re a l co n d itio n ! Low m ile age a s k in g SJ.SCOH4 3 H T L O O K iN O F O R In e ip e n tlv e Transper latlent FUES AUTO SALES W lnlar Springs p u m p 1400 O B O J4S j a ? l _____ O B IR D B A T H n e a u lllu l tm oolh concrete. N E W A q u a m a rin e co lo r s i r u o a i a i • IM S N IS S A N N t S K . Z d r . S ip a ll p o w e r, h o n e y c o m b w h it . g o o d l l r e t . N e e d s engine SW F I R M JJC O il] a C E M E T A R V lo ll. O a k la w n . 7 w ith v a u lts L o is 11000 each W 'V a u ils iis o o r a c h m a jra 223—Miscellaneous ABOVE OROUNO POOL 14 II dla 4 II derp . DE llller w /lh p • 1974 O A T S U N B l i t . R u n t good 4 c y l.. 4 door. tSOO Or tret I o ile r J l l l l l l new • B U IC K R E O A L lfS4. V I . A C autom atic R uns w ell, no ru t! SJ.XO P le a s e c a ll ass aaas We can h elp you p u rch a se a car or tru c k L o w e ll Dwn. p m lt. A w k ly . P y m lt. Com e deal WMh S O M E O N E W H O C A R E S A B O U T V O U I IS y r t Sam e L o c a tlo n l C A L L 21TJ2S1 • L T D S tatlan W agon ‘ H ru n t good, good A C / llr e t SSOO O B O JTI IB4JO f US->Stale. M SB a i« a N 4 o r a a e 4ioi • ' l l Chevrolet C a p rice C la t t lc 4 d r .. ru n t good, loaded 14.000 o ile r B 'SS Ch evrolet B e la lr. J dr . ru n t good SS. OOP o ile r 5/4 571/ SI 233—Auto Parts / Accessories L B B A B O N C o n v e rtib le . « r y l . w h ile, lo a d ed l M in i cond i i s k m i S4JOO j4 i n n n T O Y O T A C a m ry L B . 4 d r . I o w n e r , I m m a c u la le 1 a l l p o w e r' SI/.SOO 117 4M> m CjR{EDjim - NIO) P'RiOjBjLE;M|!i • TO O L B O X . B eh in d ca h lor lu ll s ire d tru c k L a rg e U te a b le c o n d illo n I/O I / / 490/ NOCREDITOK! BAD CREDIT OK! REPO OK! DIVORCE O K 1 B A N K R U P T C Y OK WE WANT GOOD PEOPLE WITH BAD CREDIT • T R A I L E R H IT C H . H eavy duty Ira m o 140 ] » 94IS B A U T O R e p a ir PR O VEN TRACK Seeking Investor! )is a >4 A M C H O R N E T . W ile s ca r. a c y l . aulo. asK m l In great shape S 4 S 0 J7I 7772 • S T R O L L E R . K o lc r a ll. condition STS » 44SS 221-G ood Things to E a t ___ PLAVBR. L iq u id a t in g m e rc h a n d lte Irom b a nkrupt tlo r e tl I tl com e Isl s e r v e 1 I J t J A i r i h S I . Sanlord 21f—Wanted to Buy a C O M P A C T D IS C onlySJO I I I t a i l Is • M E R C TOPAZ 1/ D le r k beauty. e<c cond . A C . a u lo s jm o i l l ii 4 ] or n o sero tv m sg . _ SUZUKI SAM ARI «■) s ,,, tle re o . 4 wh d riv e new llr e t. e tc cond D P I MS m i 233—Trucks/ Busts / Vans • C H E V Y B E A U V IL LE VAN '/ 9. I Ion. P a ssen g er van, clean L o a d e d l to o m u ch lo list, m u st see lo a p p recia te O n ly I / , 495 O llO J/1 1/00 • ' v/ /; 'M o s t cai|<b/r9Cd(rfivii»V9VX’9 J l I ^ 4*cu»o%* .A , 1 f , j y , u . C A S H SSS P A IO I F o r Ju n k Cars. Truc ks A Mlsc I Keep A m e r k a B e a u lllu ll I / / J9 N T O P S t t lt P A I D I or your Junk", w recked o r unw anted c a r or D u ck 111 M M t r i a l M i l 241—Btcrtaflonal V a h ld ts/C a m pars Cam pground M em b ership coast to co a t) A R P I a d u la te SI 400 m ust s e ll SITS ________ W W P a id sni S C O T T Y ‘ H cam per. IS li. new A C . m ic ro w a v e , gas tlo ve . Irid g e 1400 S99 01M beeper FREE 10 YR. 100K MILE WARR a 2 YR FREE MAINTENANCE ON 1994/1995 VW S h r v e r PIUS TAX. TAG TlTlC g n O g e n IE IS T D C IC 4 T P4175L8. Orlando K SDriveW(Hwy r17-92) d Sanford, B EF IN 32772. *49n H w n M ia m i rnDosa M VO 074O 0t«|SNUfM(NlfSllUMW(il««llie«9 (SERVICE AND PARTS OPEN SATURDAY ••Ar* «*•.><• P*‘t*•4909Iff! M trm o h i 23i—Vthiclas Wanted NOW- h r* ' . 11 .1 l l i l l ! , ATH M M O S O'MISJQOrriCNHBlIJiNMr'ailwullCvf 1 C le an , r u n t gre a t F u ll hath. A 'C . G en erator New aw ning G ood d i e t ................. J / l m s _____ N eed s new p a re n ts l_ • T I R E S . 4. I’ /OS r s H I 4 A r lio n a n R /S . w h ile w a llt O n ly SOOO m l S M G eorge )2I sssa M V 03740 0**IBtOOC9Cdl (a*f* IAf \ 9®*e9w««m. k|•ORB* v ., • CHEVY Matey'heme. ~'74 233-Auto Parts _ /Accessories W ill WASH roun CAM M V 06240 till,I :r i P B A M T M stereo IJ . 19 II. O M C S T E P V A N . a lu m . a c y l. 4 t p B O T H N O T I T L E S . P a ris or W hole I M ake O fle rt M U S I M O V E 11 7717717 a lter » P M BRING YOUB CAR IN FOR A 32 POINT . INSPECTION WI MX WORMS TO UMYOUfllUSMUf III III. -t vN .’i i ■9 F O R D V A N . a c y l. AT.AC.PS> SENIOJj^TIZEN M V 09240 im illl .in is i( l U N D A Y t ^ 0 ' 1' 407-365-3300/8tnt. 407-321-2277/FAX 323-8248^ I f h o h * r m ,« M A G IC USED CARS UTILITY SUPER UNUt W 5 ' ) i l l | { ) »#l t 4, .. . •f < a .1 f f $M 9 f UNO! U $10 000 .t M J ( ) R ’ ^ M I.E ' 4 7 It I i . '/MO NO MONEY DOWN 30 MONTHS SIDEKICK $1 9 9 mo 48 MONTHS > “5 "> . i" * !! A i 4PM ’ Fa o i ! S • -s I f M ’ . SWIFT >I * 1 .1 ‘ ’ • • i , i i mr th m i1 > I 7 ■I <¥ I /• M l I A ll l t -i ft A a III U N D I K 5 IS ()()() 1 ‘4 1 (0 ^ ■ 1 n 11 a i C*I a si ^j , ^ N l l t Ww R R f l U C ' i H N , F 4 J I i * f 7 at . . a f 11 ' n _ » 1 7 * / m o * $79951 NO money down BAD NO CREDIT? PROBLEM! GUARANTEED U 2 U '9 4 C LK A R A N C I! MSRP $26,400 SALE PRICK $22,ISO SAVE >4250! 323-6244 ISUjKUKIj SANFORD • 3 9 2 4 4 8 8 <11«dropirctp'ion S47FJ 30-o r'h dosed inflleast total FINANCING AT M AGIC! ELECTRONIC CREDIT APPROVAL LINE 323-/814 i �Mycoff addresses reading society CFRH Auxiliary Installs, presents awards Having Midge Mycoff as guest speaker was like a breath of fresh air for members of the Sanford C hapter of Kpsllon Sigma Omtcron, a ety of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. The KSO held the January meeting at the home of Vida Smith. Charlotte Knowles, pro* gram chairm an. Introduced Midge who Is coordinator of the Displaced Homemakers at Bern* tnoie Community College where she Is a respected staff member. In addition to 'th e numerous hats she wean, vivacious Midge la a ls o a c e r t if ie d h o m e economist and la a columnist with the Sanford Harold where she writes the weekly Microwave Magic cooking column. Accord* Ing to Libby Prevatt, Midge has a .passion for cooking and "her cookbook collection would rival that of Julia Child." Midge's other Interests in* cludei gardening, collecting g a rn e ta a n d tr a v e lin g for FO W H home teUa you a great deal about thetr interests. She mentioned that two of ahr mother's favorite a u t h o r * w e re A g n e e S ly Turnbull and Eugenia Price and she naturally grew up reading everything she coukl find by these authors. Midge Myooff, resident of the widowed or are alone, Midge recommends a book entitled, "On your Own" by Armstrong and Donahoe which la a widow's passage to emotional and finan­ cial well being. G ardening la an exciting h o b b y t h a t M id g e h a s thoroughly enjoyed for years. She grows magnificent roses and has over 100 varieties In her garden. Several years ago she began collecting antique roses in her travels which she says are easy to gram In the central Florida area. Midge said the antique roses grow very large, require very little care and have Sanford Woman's Club, el January Bpaiion Sigma Omleren mooting. last year, that the members Four members honored for wanted Mklge back this year. contributing over 1.000 hours In France* Mitchell. KSO chair* service to the auxiliary are: man. presided over the business Qrace Smith. Sanford. IjSTl session. She introduced Im y hoursi Edith Avene!, Sanford. Sokol's gueat. Carolyn Van 1.141 hours: Miriam Askew. Cleef. before turning the pm- S an fo rd . 1004 h o u rs: an d gram over to the program Shirley Dledrtch. Deltona. 1003 chairman. * hours. u ^asH al Nine Ausllians honored far. Q PKIIM M IM I contributing over 800 hours In The Central Florida Regional Mrvice are: Marietta Bragg. Hospital Auxiliary presented [> 0.™ b3B hours: Barbara service awards and Installed gjgier, Deltona. SB6 hours: VI* office" vlan Farm er. Sanford. 8S0 on Jan. 31. During IBM. the hooni Jane b* * . Deltona. 888 auxiliary contributed 30,848 D ^ n y Floray. Deltona, lldge recommends a Herb Couple to observe 55th anniversary Qirl Scouts w ork on ‘horse’ badge C IA installs Jeanne Bush. Olrl Scout leader for Troop 113. Invited Troop 148 to Join her at work Monday afternoon. Jan. 16. to cam the Horse Lover Badge. Jeanne works at Summerset Farms on 46A In Lake Mary. Jeanne taught the girls how to use a curry comb, a pick, and various brushes used to groom a horse. The girls also learned some of the differences between various breeds of horses. Troop 148 also found out where the saying "long In the tooth" comes from. Jeanne persuaded a three-year-old horse to show the girls his teeth, then a 20-year-old norae did the same. The older horse's teeth were about three times longer than the younger ones. The girls also learned the difference between English and Western saddles and styles of riding It was an enjoyable and educational afternoon. FO R A L L T H E On Sunday. Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Forest H. Barnes will celebrate their B8th wedding anniversary at the Longwood Church of the Nasarene. They are longtim e residents of Longwood. having moved here from Bellfountsln. Ohio In 1987. For their BOth anniver­ sary. former mayor of Longwood, Qene F arach. pro­ claimed Saturday. Feb. 8, to be "Areva and Forest Barnes Day" In recognition of their many years or service to the city of Longwood and urged all residents to Join them In wishing them future health and happiness. Areva and "Barney" met in the first grsde In Ohio and attended first and second grade together and then did not see one another again for another decade. Their reunion was one of misfortune for the LA R I MART ! . •* MARY ROWELL CIA Instills The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association (CIA) held their monthly meeting. Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Communi­ ty Building In Lake Mary. The special guest for the evening was C ity C o m m issio n e r D avid Mcalor. David, a past president of the CIA. was on hand to Install the new officers. After the year-end reports by the outgoing officers, the new □ Baa Lake Mary, Pag* 1C P E O P L E N E W S young man who had been c o u rtin g A reva. He h ad become ill that fateful night and sent "Barney'' to take his place. Areva laugjta and says. "I've called him my second fiddle ever since." A couple of year* before moving to Longwood. Barney became very Ul and doctors advised him to move to Florida. Bays Areva. a nurse, "so wo sold the home, Craw ford to appear in ‘Alive in '98' IN Evangelist Beverly Crawford has been seen nationwide and la a dynamic singer and religious deliverer of the gospel message on The Bobby Jones and New Life Singers, on BET (Black Entertainment Network) gospel hour every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. The Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 3180 Airport Blvd.. and the Rev. R.T. Davis, pastor of the church, invite the Central Florida area and Sanford gospel music lovers and Chris­ tian sinners In need of a blessing to attend the "Alive In '08 Revival" to hear this evangelist who will bring the message through the word and gospel music. Beverly Crawford has become widely recognised around this country and other parts of the world. Her vocal versatility mix­ ed w ith th e d riv e of oldfashioned pcntccostaltsm are the two most prominent charac­ teristics of this Christian mes­ senger. She was bom one of five Y O U R A R E A , Nightly services are Feb. 3,3,4 Christian music companies and after several weeks she received at 7 p.m. at Second Shiloh -------------a letter from the producer and Baptist Church featuring Vernon v a w rv sw television host Dr. Bobby "Papa" Jones. Mary DeBose and Jones. After an appearance on th e S a n f o r d C o m m u n ity ------------------- the Bobby Jones show, the Workshop Choir as guests each Camps Slaters were inspired. night. Come for prayer and MAAVA The big moment came when praise. H A W K IN S Beverly was invited to become a n m n m in o member of Bobby Jones singers ALAI annual maatlnc "New Life" In 1990. Yes, she A constant flow of community services, the Agricultural and readily accepted. girls and two boys of Bishop Evangelist. Crawford has been Labor Program Inc. held their annual corporate membership Walter Camps Sr. and the late meeting and annual luncheon at Nellie Mae Camps In Oalnesvllle, the Twin Towers Hotel and Fla. Evangelist Crawford grew Convention Center, Orlando. up In the Holy Temple of Ood. ALPI as It la known today la a Inc. denomination where her private non-profit, communi­ early life guided her In the ty-baaed organisation chartered beginning or her singing career. by the state of Florida to provide She sang with her sisters and assistance and services to the her brothers were musicians, mi gr ant and sea so n a l yes. this was their way of life. She has appeared In many (Ives of people that Ood allows farmworkers' population, the poor and disenfranchised concerts In Florida and sur­ them to touch. She haa been rural throughout the state. rounding states. She has gained The program Is designed to for 10 years and wide fame. Her gospel career haa preaching enjoys the healing ministry of promote Involvement of the poor taken on International acclaim. A mere Investment and a the Ood that haa delivered her videotape were sent to several from cancer. 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 �. . V'X*-* 2C - Sanford Hrtralil Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 29, t995 Dietrich Continued from Page 1C Shannon Mlchalla Watt and Jamaa Victor Bryaon West-Bryson GRIFFIN. Ga. - Mr. and Mrs. Lcn W est of Griffin. Ga., a n n o u n c e th e engagem ent of th e ir d a u g h te r. S h a n n o n M ic h e lle , to J a m e s V lrto r Oryson of C h arlotte. N.C. t h e bride is a 1991 grad u ate of Griffin High School and Is c u rre n tly a m edical assistan t. S he Is th e g ran d d au g h ter of Mr. a n d Mrs. O .J. Hall J r . of W hlgham . G a.. an d Mr. and Mrs. R.E. (JackI West of S a n ­ ford. Centennial hopes Her flunre Is the son of Mr. an d Mrs. J a m e s Ilryson of Cullow hcc. N.C. He Is a 1987 g rad u ate of Cullowhcc High School and 1992 graduate or A ppalachian S tale University. He Is cu rren tly employed with CMS T herapies of Chariotlc. N.C. T he w ed d in g will he an event of Feb. 25. at 2:110 p.m., at the Second baptist C hurch In Griffin. Fatally and friends tire welcom e to attend. Longwood Continued from Page 1C built Ibis little Mouse a n d w e’ve been here ever sin ce." They recall that there w ere only tw o h o u ses on their street at that tim e an d th e street w as m ore of a co w p ath . Itotile -127 w as a brick m ud. They h av e two children. 13 g r a n d c h ild re n a n d lit g r e a t­ g ra n d c h ild re n . T hey care lor. A unt Polly, tn tltelr hom e, uud A rev a's IKl-yror-uld m o th er Is visiting for u couple of m o u th s In o rd er to celeb rate the a n n iv e rsa ­ ry. T w o s iste rs and two b ro th ers u u d th e ir fam ilies have idso a rriv e d for (he celebration. Both H um eses have seen so m a n y c h a n g e s over the y ears a n d th ey laugh and a re thankful about so m e of the ch an g es but they are sad , yet resigned, about o th e r ch an g es. Arcvu refers to th e lim e w hen they m oved to Longw ood a s such a neighborly tim e, "w h e n everyone looked out for o n e a n o th e r an d th e d o o rs w ere left unlocked." Som e of th e positive ch an g es th e rest of n s lake lor granted. "Y o u h a v e no Idea w h at a blessin g S o u th Sem inole C om ­ m u n ity H ospital Is." say s Areva. W hile th e rest ill u s com plain a b o u t th e In ad eq u acy of In ­ te rs ta te -1, Areva am i Harney re m e m b e r th e d ay s w hen th ere w ere 4-1 tralfle lights betw een Longw ood an d what w as then O ra n g e M em orial H ospital In d o w ntow n O rlando, the closest hosp ital. Areva claps her h a n d s to g eth er In a g estu re of praise as sh e re c o u n ts the few tim es she h a s been In need ol the Fire D ep artm en t an d the Police Urpari in cu t. Holh ag en cies are second to none, according to Areva. an d s h e s a y s . * '(’h l r l C h a r l e s C h ap m an ol the Fire Depart mi nt an d Clilcl G reg M anning ol ilx- Police D epartm ent are the m ost wonderful an d dedicated people th ere are ." W hile Harney w orked lor the Public W orks D epartm ent ot the city ol Longwood lor 2(> years. Areva worked lor the O range M em orial Hospital lor It) years an d then worked in a d o cto r's o ilier lor m any years She still w orks one day |x-r m onth In a d o c to r's oilier, "ju st to keep my leel w et," anti she Is active! Areva teach es S unday school at th e c h u r c h a n d sh e Is ih c d irector ot e lilltlicn 's m inistries a n d the m issionary dtreclor. She Is also on th e executive hoard of th e C entral Florida C h u rch of th e N a /a r r n r C h ild re n 's a n d M issionary Hoard Hotlr a re m e m b e rs of th e Prim e Tim e an d ch air the W inter Park Zone Senior M inistries. She Is also a m cm lx'r of Sw eetw ater O aks G arden Club an d Is the director of the youth gardening c lu b for I n te r m e d ia te s a n d ju n io rs. Hot 11 she and Haruvy are m em b ers ot the C entral F lorida' Society for Historical Preserva­ tio n a n d A reva Is th e p ast president of lire Longwood Civic League W om an's Club. Areva also loves to rook, bake and can Item s from the g ard en . S h e p la n s to e n te r th e S em luule C ounty fair again this year with h er pte b aking a n d c a n n in g ex p ertise a n d also plans to have Her Junior gard en ers e n te r with th e ir h o rtic u ltu ra l sp e c im e n s m id cruft w orks. Areva say s she alw ays told herself lh ai w hen sh e retired, sh e "w ould do all th e th in g s she d id n 't have tim e to do w hen she w as w orking and |uln all the chilis ... " am i she did n 't w aste any I line In doing what she said she would alw ays do. She loves life a n d sh e h as never been a worrier: Harney says. "I do all tin' w orrying lor everybody." T hey Just til each other. T h e F lo rid a F e d e ra tio n of W om en's C lubs will celebrate Its centennial Ihis spring In O r­ lando. And. for w hal It's w orth. It will take a tcum of wild horses to k e e p C h a rlo tte S m ith , a form er FFWC president, from a tte n d in g all th e p o m p a n d p ag eantry th e big event will certainly generate. C harlotte Is excited th at she h a s been asked to show h er w edding d ress of 1923 w hich she wore on her 5 0 th ann iv ersa­ ry. She p la n s lo gel a m em ber of the S anford J u n io r W om an's C lub to model the lovely ereat Ion. T he possibility of being hospi­ ta liz e d a n d III h e a lth n ev er en tered C h arlo tte's m ind. Hut th a t's h er fate th is week. Howev­ er. expect a speedy recovery from th is rem arkable w om an w ho h a s already spent 93 great years Im proving this planet. N w a M Shota by A p r il K in lito n Contributing over 1,000 volunteer hours to the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary are (from led): Grace 8mlth, Miriam Askew Avanal and Shirley Dladrlch. T h e Sem inole Soccer Club. Hlades soccer team , u n d er 19 d i v i s i o n , h a s I m i n e d la I e o p enings lor any skilled soccer players. T ry o u ts lor tills team wlli he held on T uesday. Felt. 7. al 5 p.m . at Lake Sylvan Park. This traveling team will partici­ pate In tw o spring to iiru aiu en ls a n d in the sta te cup. In addition, tills learn will he lo u rin g Holland a n d E n g la n d t h i s s u m m e r , p la y in g so ccer w ith v a rio u s E u ro p e a n te a m s a s w ell a s vlstlng m u seu m s a n d seeing the sights, a sporting am i e d u c a ­ tional inurney. For lim b e r In­ form ation. call 3 3 3 0 4 7 3 . Field trip set Sw eetw ater O aks G arden Club will take a held trip lo historical Longwood lor Ms February meetlug on Fch. I :t. 1995. M em bers will m eet al 9:110 a . h i , at the H r.id le r-M e l m y re H o u se A guided lour will he given with lunch following No pilot reservat Ions arc requited rtf*-. •- .* M an y S p e c .il Section* found m the Sanford H «ra‘d throughout the year feature inform ative article* and tup j rei tfiK) AdvOTtneriHinf* Such features havo included car care Deck to school hint*, voce bon planning proyn m v hornu im provemonf, f a i lim n bp* twaith arid M r v m gustos and m any m ote E a c h le c tio n features inforn abve artidM* and Wp*e related advertisem ents Thti«<> puikHjt n o c io m ary ( desig n ed to be kept and used as helpful rnferonco gunfes S u b s c rib e T o d ay ! C e ll 3 2 1 -2 6 1 1 S<i n t o i <1 H im a i d Ml Edith C otta Rica film ing Honnlc S ch u m ach er an d her son. C urt, have retu rn ed from a week In C osta Hlro w here he w as being film ed w in d su rfin g for <«‘t!hTciUler" m agazine. A -water en th u sia st from way hack. Curt holds m an y tid es In this Held, including third In the world. Honnlc talked ab o u t the good tim e th e y had exploring the gorgeous terrain a n d visiting with th e natives. One duy she and several In th eir party went horseback riding In the d ense m o u n tain s and followed a sleep, w inding trail back down lo the w ater w here the su rfers were In action. "It w as w onderful." she said. BQS yard tala B a lle t G u ild o f S a n f o r d Sem inole will present the an n u al H t i l l d Z h o lo by Apryl M n lllo n The 1995 officers ol Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary are (seated, from let!) Jane Back and Dottlo Floray. (Standing, from lell) perform ance In April. In the m eantim e, the guild Is all-out raising funds lo help defray costs ot th e extravaganza. According to Suzv Dickey, a hoard m em ber, the guild will hold a yard sale on S atu rd ay . Fell. 4. ........ H a m. Ml sold out. al th e studio. 2 5 6 0 S. Elm Ave. S u /lc say s a variety ol Item s will Thelma Smith, Edllh Avenel, Lucille Young and Gladia Lewis. Ih- offered and there Is som e­ th in g for everyone. For Information, call Huzlc al 322-7487. It’s a boy Sieve and H eather Jo h n so n , form erly of S anford, hap p ily an nounce the arrival of their baby hoy. Zachary Steven, on JU— Dee. 3, 1994. al S liau d s Hospi­ ta l, G a in e s v ille . Z a c h a ry w eighed In at a h ealth y 6 lbs.. 12.5 o z . h „ an d w as 18.5 Inches In length. P ro u d g r a n d p a r e n t s arc J o a n n a Shaffer am i J o e Shaffer Im atcrnall a n d Nlta am i Jim Jo h n so n (paternal), all ol San ford In th« ••rvlos JAMES J. MCGOVERN Calling aoccar playara Special Sections F o r Special Readers ._____________________ _____ _________________________ 701 hours: Doris Elllolt. Deltona, 7 1 0 hours: Jew el S m ith. DcBury. 64 0 hours; T helm a S m ith. L uke M ary. 6 1 0 h o u rs; a n d H elen w illia m s. DcBnry. 598 hours. "O ur nuxlllans play su c h an Im portant role In fulfilling our m ission." said Doug Sills, presi­ d en t a n d chief executive officer ofCFK H . "T h e ir co ntributions lo o u r p a tie n ts an d o u r stnfT play a n Im portant role In th e quality care we provide." he added. Sills Installed ihc following officers for 1995: J a n e Hack. D e lto n a , p r e s id e n t: D o ro th y Florny, Deltona, president-elect: T helm a S m ith. Lake Mary, vice president: E dith Avcnel. S an ­ ford. treasurer: Lucille Nming. S a n fo rd , re co rd in g secretary : a n d Gludts Lewis. Sanford, cor­ responding secretary. Auxiliary m cm cbrs « w k » m a n y w rens of th e hospital including front desk. U'ft shop. trolley, recovery room, am ong others. T hey also offer a cardiac risk profile screening on the Hrst Friday of each month. In addition, the auxiliary pro­ v id e s s c h o la rs h ip s to LFKl em ployees pursuing m education. In 1994. 811.000 In s c h o la r s h ip s w ere g iv e n lo employees. Navy Li. C n u lr. J a m e s J McGovern, a 1979 g rad u ate ol Sem inole High School of San ford, recently reported for d u n w ith Helicopter A nti-Subm arine S quadron T hree. Naval Air Sto tlou. Jacksonville. McGovern Is a 1983 graduate of the ll.S . Naval A cadem y A nnapolis, Md. w ith a BS degree an d a 1991 grad u ate ol th e U.S N av al P o s tg r a d u a te S c h o o l. M onterey. C alll.. w ith a MS degree. BRETO. DOUGLAS w m m H««M Wtata by Mbor ftom li David Mealor (from lell) Installs new CIA oflicors lor Lake Mary:Dlck Fess, Vern Fedderson, Lillian Griftln. Lois Jack so n , John Resella Bonham. Montgomery and Lake Mary — Continued from Page 1C officers raised tin Ir rlglil hands am i took th eir oath ot office. The new officers Installed were: Dick Fens, president; Vern Fedderson. second vice p resident: Lillian Grllfln. Itrst vice president; Lots J a c k s o n , d ire c to r; Jo h n M o n tg o m e ry , tr e a s u r e r : a n d Kosella B onham , director. Cindy The following b irth s have been C hariler. Sanford, girl: Mittal and recorded .it Florida H ospital. I’r a s h a u t S a o |l . A lta m o n te Springs, girl A ltam onte Springs: J a n . 17 — l.lsa and Gerald Lille Notice: Nov. 2-1. 1994 — K ohln a n d D avid G u e rrte ro . DtHartolo J r.. Lake Mary. hoy. D ia n e a n d M ax H a le r m a u . Longwood hoy Dec. 23. 1994 — Mary ami Geneva, hoy; Diem Yu a n d lloa N guyen. Longwood. girl: Gall W illiam Hall. D cllary. girl J a n . 15 — C hristine Petrolic. and T itu s Jo sh u a . Sanford, hoy: Patricia an d Bruce Philips, AlSantord. hoy tanionlc Springs, hoy; Melissa .1 a n 1 (i — J o y c e a n il a n d Jcltrcy B uchanan. Deltona, Lawrence fh u k w ii. A ltam onte gill; Ana an d W ellington E squea. Spring*- bn\ Nancy and Scott A llam onn Spi lugs, bo\ Brown the new secretary, and H arriett Itoy it. a new director, were not able lo a tte n d the Installation m eeting. W ith the new slate of officers Installed, the S tard u st Service Unit of Girl S co u ts m ad e a preseiilalloii ab o u t "Huby T hink it O ver " "lb .b y T hink It O ver" Is an electronic doll th at part tally m im ics a real baby. The doll can he program m ed to cry every three hours. Just like a real baby, am i It m ust he held lo be fed (using a feeding plug) for 2 0 to 35 m inutes. Just like a real baby. S tard u st has asked the CIA in donate the dolls to use w ith the Girl Seoul C ontem porary Issues Booklet "P rev en tin g T een Pre­ gnan cies." A decision on the dolls will he m ade al the next <’IA hoard m eeting SANFORD (U.S. ARMY! - Bret G. Douglas. 2fi. h a s en listed tn th e A rm y's Delayed E ntry P ro­ gram . according to Sgl 1st C lass K cnnlt Gonzalez.. S anford Reeru ttin g Station. Douglas, a J u n e I9H0 gradn ale ol Andrew Ja c k so n High S cIhhiI. will en ter ad v an ced In dividual train in g on Fell. 22. 1995 a s a cavalry scout at Fort Knox. Ky. JANAE M. CHAMBERLAIN FORT JACKSON. Colum bia. S.C. — Army Pvt J a n a c M C ham berlain h as en tered basic train in g here. D uring th e rig h t w eeks ol train in g the soldiers will stu d y th e Arm y m issio n , am i will receive Instruction in drill an d c e r e m o n ie s , w e a p o n s , m a p re a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilita ry courtesy. mlHlary lustier. Ilrst aid. Army history an d traditions a n d special training In h u m an relations. ChaiiilM-rlalu is lire d au g h ter ol C ourtney C. and Zaldlr AC h am berlain of Oviedo S he ts a 1994 graduate ol Oviedo High School �Snnlord Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 29, 1995 - 3C Doctor’s resolutions w ill help children and parents M A M ABBYt I nm (i p ed iatri­ cian, an d I w rote th e se ' ‘P aren ts' R esolutions for 1995." If you th in k they will help children a n d p aren ts, you are w elcom e to print them . A lF B B D O 8 A N TE8TEB AN, II. D . M AN ON. BANTMTCBANi T h u g h a little late, y o u r reso lu ­ tions are welt w orth sp a re In m y colum n. T h a n k you for sending w ith m y ehlldren. atul not feel them . Here they are: (I) B ecause every tw o h oura a guilty If I m usl w ork outside m y child dies In ihls c o u n try a s a hom e. (fit 1 prom ise lo seek help If I'm result of a firearm Injury. I'll e ith e r get rid of uny firearm s In so overw helm ed while earing for m y possession, or keep th em m y ch ild re n th a t I lose my locked u p or unloaded, so m y patience and hit them . 1 will never shake an Infant. If 1 see a children c a n ’t hurm them selves. 13) 1*11 b e a n a d v o c a te for child being hit In a clearly brutal children everyw here and co n ­ w ay. I'll try to talk the a b u se r tribute lim e or m oney lo feed, nut of II. nr report her or him lo clothe or som ehow h elp as m an y pro p er au th o rities. |7 ) I’ll te n c h m y c h ild re n children a s I can. |3 | B ecause cigarette sm oke Is healthy eatin g h ab its and not harm ful to children — especially rew ard th em w ith candy. (H) I'll take m y children to the those w ith a sth m a — I will not sm o k e n e a r th e m . And If I d octur for reg ular c h eck u p s uml becom e p reg n an t. I will <pilt Im m unizations. If m y financial reso u rces ure low. I’ll take I hem sm oking Im m ediately, 14) I'll m ak e su re all m edicines to a tree h ealth clinic. IPlease: In my h o m e are sto red In a place T h ere a re no e x cu ses for not w here n o children ra n reach Im m unizing ch ildren properly.) |9 ) I'll s triv e to b u ild m y them . (8) 1 prom ise to spend tim e c h ild re n 's self-esteem by never I S I O belittling them , a n d by being u good role mode). (10) I'll cncourugc m y teen ­ ager to resist peer pressu re and lo say "No!" w hen tem pted to try d ru g s nr engage In sex. I l l ) I'll leach m y ch ildren re s p o n s ib ility by s e ttin g a n exam ple; ''If you w ant so m e­ t h i n g — w o r k lo g e t I t l " "Everybody h as h u rd les to Ju m p o v e r: lu m p in g o v e r h u r d le s builds ch a ra c ter." DEAN READER*! A very wise F ren ch m an said: "B eauty Is a gill. C harm m ust he cultivated. A beautiful w om an Is one t notice. A ch arm in g w om un is one w ho notices m e." YOUR CHUCKLE YOU T O ­ DAY) As a spiritually mlrided frie n d sa id lo M ike R oyko, Chicago T rib u n e colum nist: "I wept because I had no G uccis, until I m et a m an who had no F lorshctm s." (Problem*? Writ* to Deer Abby. For * p e rs o n a l, u n p u k lle h e * reply, le n d • e e ll-e d d re e ie d , stam ped envelop* to Dear Abby, P .0 , b o a **440, Lee Ansel**, Callt. MOM. 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A : ' 1 T*i*n Chii'e'-je W*»; tip o r i u U t u r ~ 'iutOTiotni• Hymen Asamei A View ] Pe-eoworiJ f ir t h iio lW ie n ie .Ouafflum *Cofffl 2 C a t tifi iUnSmteffd'ffa iA i l rrc c — e r * r j Meied *e itv» J Ccrr-eJ,i Ar,* Q ro il I'O 31) Temkltens * • * (tM j)R y rt , i t i l l M *n*,"»*" . n V ( ) i t • • • B it , J-.A-, , ft-|l*« V il Firmer lift Sir*o | ft ■ I Cw it in (to S t r « | W « I l i t H u i - d C*4- ' S’ f » S u g i- iU n i Pj ’ 3 C [TM C H e r ily artf Hutch The l e i lim es tor e* I S l i r i l j iffd Mulch S f i'ik f and Mutch lli't e y *ffd Mulch ‘T B T -------- -' l l , , , , , l - j Hull* S»ik lie 'king* M 1 1 aft trig$ j ’ fe iw ir 'fi StoreoMi * -g , :l.p r S i,» * Tin De'b end Deadly t 'ir H d ’ff De e ^ f ti ■ u ii— 4 oa Floor 1 top 10 Video Coufftdowff l*g 1 0 * 4pott*g*i 4 on (loo, 1, 4 , 4 * C l'* Fat^on Tv k i l l Word SpetegM lV M 1 ' • m ____ M gMaffder tn# Ser,** Newt it toshi Court [Sees 'Mercy'*»-J*hyt fv*ff«*h.ng SOff a C m , M » " •• Mener* Mod S g jid Newt C a lO e t e i C a J t i "m i T n iiC - i T o l l 'd w o i— «21 i ! ____ ___ ________ NitiOffil Geographic Cipforer n llr t h *Gr»tn *ftr.e.th 3 ,* w 4 , t in .*•-# *?*B 1 F W T » r- a Netuire P e ^ Jii s* tn* jS-eepiwg Or i'jCiff S^psoff* M*rr.fd , With j B y I V t f t H T f lf f f tlH Herald C orreepondent SANFORD — Jo se p h in e Cox not only helps in th e co m m u ­ nity b u t In h er sp are tim e she h a s fo u n d a w ay to k eep h e r s e l f b u s y c r e a t i n g fo r o th ers. Most of h er w ork h a s already been d istrib u ted to one fam ily m em b er or an o th er. S p e a k in g o f fa m ily , th is h o sp itable lady haa plenty tn th a t d e p a rtm e n t. She spoke proudly of h e r IO c h ild ren ,.h er 4B g r a n d c h ild r e n , a n d 3 8 great g ran d ch ild ren , m ost of w hom are In New York. Cox. herself, w as a resident of New York for 44 y e a rs until her m ove lo Sanford six years ago. S h e sta y s active w ith RSVP I R e tir e d S e n io r V o lu n te e r Program ) w orking tn the cliy halt a n d at v arious ch u rch activities. TEFAP (Tem porary E m erg en cy Food A ssistance Program ) occupies her tim e on T u e sd a y s w ith her assistan ce In d is tr ib u tin g g o v e rn m e n t s u rp lu s food, from th e old Z ayre P lata, to needy fam ilies. S he hun ta k e n no the re sp o n ­ sibility of also su p p ly in g the food to 41 h o m eb o u n d resi­ d e n ts of G eneva G ardens, for the last th ree years, w ho arc In need of food su b sid ies but ure u n ab le to leave th eir hom e to retrieve the needed help. Cox h a s been an active m em b er of th e M ars Hill S ev en th Day A dventist C h urch In Sanford for six years now . S he referred to h erself as. " a com m u n ity w orker, lead er." In h er ch u rch . *0*4# -41 Mi R in g m e f o o d , w a t e r a n d w h a te v e r I n e e d e d to th e sew ing m a c h in e a n d I w ould keep on sew ing. I also sew all th e gow ns I negd Tor a n y occasion. I’ve m ad e m yself a coat too." To add to th e list of gifts Cox h a s given h e r ch ildren, sh e h a s m ade each a pillow top from crochet a n d each an afghan. "I m ade an afg h an for each of m y e h l l d r e n w h e n t h e y left ho m e." sh e said. "W h en 1 travel I also la k e th e crochet w ith me. I m ad e nine afghan* in a year-and-a-half of travel, w h eth er l w en t by train, c a r o r w h atev er." A favorite afghan o f a n o th e r re la tiv e w a s a m ilitary style, red. w hite a n d blue she recently m ade. Cox ex p ressed th a t sh e sew s a n d m ak es so m u ch for h er fam ily b ecau se sh e felt th ey needed so m e th in g lo enjoy a f t e r s h e ’s g o n e . " W h e n p aren ts p ass aw ay It's nice for the ch ild ren to huve so m e ­ th ing to rem em b er them b y ." she said . “ T hey n eed ■nm clhntl lo i'n)»y a tlrr iltip aren ts are gone, so m eth in g to pass dow n to th eir ch ildren and gran d ch ild ren . A recent endeavor that Cox h as u n d e rta k e n is w riting a book. She co n cluded by briefly ta lk in g a b o u t Its c o n te n ts . "I'm w riting a book ubout my life," sh e said. "M y oldest Is enjoying It. My fath er w as an elephant te n d e r In the Mingl­ ing B ro th ers c irru s . T h a t's w here m y m o th e r m et h im ." W c d d t n t in h a v e b e e n u n o t h c r source of Joy. Cox h a s outfitted five w eddings with her sew ing skills. "1 did two of m y d a u g h ­ te r ’s w ed d in g s, one g ra n d ­ d au g h ter. a n d two god so n s," sh e said. "I m ade one w edding gow n an d th e o th er w eddings 1 m a d e all th e b rid e s m a id s ' d re sse s. Ju n io r bridesm aids, a n d th e m o th e r 's gow n. 1 would sew all day long a n d up lo m idnight to gel ready for th e w edding. They would b r­ Hawkins C o atiaet* from Rage 1C In the dcelslott-m aking process th at affects th eir lives. Funding from Coca-Cola Foods, a division of th e C oeu-C ola C o m p a n y , en ab les the ALPI organization to m ain ta in a cen tralized program a d m in istratio n a n d fiscal m a n ­ ag em en t system thut b u s been d eterm in ed by recent au d it e x ­ am in a tio n s a n d sta le and federal m onitoring visits to lie sound a n d In com pliance w ith required sta te an d federal policies and procedures. T he co rp o rate executive of­ ficer, Delorls C. Jo h n so n , c h a ir­ m an of the ALPI board, W illiam Holt, a n d the board of d irectors from four regions throughoui Florida, huve m ude su re th at the ALIM o rg a n iz a tio n a d m in iste r a n d o p erate pro g ram s th at are utm ed at helping people lo help th em selves In (tie are a s of Jobs a n d Incom e, h o u sin g , health, edu catio n und social services, tra in in g und co m m u n ity rela­ tio n s. T h is o rg u id zatlo ii c o n ­ tin u e s to grow und ex p an d In lls efforts to assist a n d serve those p e r s o n s t hut t h e ALPI w as c h artered to serve. Tills effort Is co n tin u o u s an d will exlsl us long as th ere are p erso n s needing services. T h e N orthern Region Advisory IS, r ( C h u rch Is w here Cox learned h er art of p lastic canvas while In New York In 1980. “ I w as a leader of V acation Bible School for four y e a rs." she said. *'I m ad e bow ls, n am e fram es, n ap k in holders, baskets, o rg a­ nizers and doll furniture. Next. I w a n t to m a k e a p la stic can v as doll h o u se." Cox sp o k e fondly of a w astebasket sh e m ade from plastic can v as. “ This w astebasket h a s traveled all over.” sh e said. "I sta rte d It here in Florida and w hen I travel I take m y work w ith me. It traveled from Florida to California, th ro u g h the C t u r o l l n u s a n d to P h ilad elp h ia." As Cox put It. “ w herever 1 sit m y body Is w here Id a m y w ork." Sew ing Is a n o th e r favorite of Cox. S he displayed an outfit m ade for u fashion show at the B etter Living for Seniors C en­ ter. T he en sem b le Included a blouse, skirt uml hut. which sh e designed herself. S he re­ ferred to It us. " a n African gran n y mi I fit . " lT pw »lT M n|._. • Thp - -Sum - I'l Tuur -- TOP wpllpmpl m - ' i n i o Vf,\lpinj run, C w » ]>PP0 Q««10 I H ' i II>W] P»x> Prog P»td Prog |P»d 9tp^. 9$4 ^r»N. \9d4 f ’txl' Pf»g [FtKt'PfOfl World RttOfl Com m unity leader’s hobby: Needlework, plastic canvas C o u n c i l m e e ts e v e ry t hi r d M onday, local advisory m em bers fro m th e S a n f o r d a r e a a r e Dorulhy Holm s, T helm a Mike. Murvu H aw kins und the H onor­ able Betty S m ith who nerves as a n AT-Lurge m em ber to the hoard of directors. Any Interest­ ed co m m u n ity -m in d ed citizen m ay contact a m em ber of the advisory at 333-3418 nr Die council. G race Miller Is c h a ir­ m an. S u n fo rd /C c n lru l F lo rid a In te rd e n o m lu u tlo n a l M u sic ia n s' Guild second an n u al w orkshop und concert w as u g ra n d s u c ­ cess. C hoir m em bers, m u sic ia n s from th ro u g h o u t C entral Florida a tte n d e d a n d w ere w ell In ­ stru cted by the Stellar Award w hiner. Bruce Allen. T he 35volee choir wus p resen ted In concert on thut evening. Videos and cassette tap es are available by culling C h arles Ja c k siin ai (904) 532-3335. ALI’I — 37 years of "A c o n s­ tan t (low ol co m m u n ity service." C IN E M A S W l I I C H f I t l l) ( IN I M A 0 ( u r S u re n , IO I winh /you the f ii S T in life.,\ tut hurt tttrn ttI (tnd denene nnlfj ( i ( ) O f ) WlSfiCS. - Vo nu tlh cr Inves n r is ninrt fm m d o f hi r child lim n 1.1 know fjott will fin fu r in tjn u r life hi const unii o n HIGHLANDER III iw d ir * » » » rzotw NELL 1TO 7 00 t 1 0 RICHIE RICH ro o boo DUM B A N D DUM BBR n o 4 W M0 IM JUNGLE BOOK rio *oo D ISC LO SU R E LI2 J J L T O NOBODY'S FOOL 111 4 30 1 40 n o "W IS) (R) MURDER IN THE FIRST (*) JUIL H IG H E R LE A R N IN G 2:00 4:30 TOO 9 20 ETB|miflkTHI fw T n iT iM Workshop a s u c c ts t (S) f srnr.\'()/i\iDJ’W {q IP. _^3EE1EE3 W i t h ) i i ( ;f n s r ({(fio rd s . N/o in KMONKNIGHT: TALESFROMtHCCRTH (R) __ 2:45 4:4S 7:30 9:48_____ 11, ifil r , i H il HI •, i I n n I'M )/k Don't Miss A Singls Issue! LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE • HEALTH & FITNESS • EDUCATION • BUSINESS Sillllonl lltTillll JUUNOHIMmtNUI AVI brtMOHl) n wn\ �Sanford Hsrsld, Ssntord. florid* - Sunday, January it , 1W6 la tha year shied. dedicate const deraHs thought and effort to pfafcasloaal advancement. A rtae to position add Increased Income ate Indicated. iS U S m m (Jan. 90-Feb. 19) You? moot tmpreaatve aucceaaea at thlo time can come from attnottona contributing to your material wet) being. Look for ways to strengthen financial Ibothohls. Know where to took the romance and you'll And tt. Tha Aatro-Oraph Matchmaker tnatantty reveala which algna are romantically perfect for you. Mali M to Matchmaker, d o this newepaair, P.O. Boa 4466, New YoHl Nt 10169. M M M IPeb. 90-March 90) Today you have two powerftil factor* going for yout hope­ fulness and practicality. The harm onloua com bination of theta make* dreamt become taahtlao. JUUM (March 91*AprU 19) To achieve your ambttloua Intenttona today, do what need* doing without bringing other* into the picture. Keep a low profile. T A M M (April 90-May 90) ■Smithing you presently desire might appear to be wishful thinking. but If you maintain your preaent initiative, the pro. TN I BOHN L O tlft r iO««KeO CLAMS ONTHEHRFmL. h fC M A w i 1 1 WONPfft \ 1 IF OTHIft \ 1 1 FIOFU HAVI \ A5 MANY L IfiMfodiifitt M M O n (May 91-June 90) You would do wed today to involve yourself with ambttfou* and materially motivated people. Let them be your role model* for tha moment CABCM (June 31-July 92) Stand Arm on a recent decision If you behave the petition you've taken la tha proper one. Let everta. Mats ana time validate It. I M (July 39-Aug. 99) Your nempenwlHil will be fair today if you rmdwr your services well. Try not to focus on what you're going to pH. but tnatead do the very hast you can. Ym N (Aug. 23-Bept. 33) Maaauraa can be taken today to aoltdlfy an Im portant rela­ tionship. Tha bad it In vour IIU m ill I ti i " f II H.l i. u in n n i 'O U U U * iin u n if inn I court, so make all the necessary move* to accomplish this. U M M (Sept. 33-Oct. 93) You can successfully complete an a s s ig n m e n t y o u 'v e b e e n postponing If you try today. It la actually not as difficult as you anticipate. aO M M O (Oct. 34-Nov. 39) A social activity today will go pleasantly If there aren't too many people Involved. Make your plans without a committee. H iu u lAQtTTJUUW (Nov. 23 Dec 21) Today you're likely to be bargain conscious and quite adept at atretchtng your dollara, especially when shopping for your family or household needs, CAPBS&MM (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19) This la a good day to spend time putting your serious affair* in order. You'll feel better and braver after you've organised your responsibilities, ecmmiMiiNSy nia tnc. harmony. TAUBUB (April 30-May 30) Continue to persevere on a Joint Venture today, f) prom *bly*4H ^t£m ifK fiqillfr prospect* aamssible now. more time. ’ \ r, AftUABIW (Jan. 30-Peb. 19) Do not spare an ounce of charm today. A friendly manner will inspire even greater warmth in those you encounter. Major chonfs* o n ahead for Aquarius In tha coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mali 91.35 to AstroGraph, do this newspaper. P.O. Boa 4455. New York. NY 10163. Be but* to state your sodiac sign. OBMSM (May 31-June 30) Romantic conditions look favor* able for you today, especially If there la someone new you want to know better. Go ahead and make the Am move. •COSMO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) A frtend with your best Interests at heart may want to help to you today in material ways. He/she will work secretly on your behalf whenever needed. CAPC I t (June 31-July 33) •ACMTTAMVB (Nov. 33-Dec. Regardleaa of how a venture 31) You can su b stan tially begins, the results matter more. a new endeavor today Keep a stout hearti you'll pull advance by conveying your message In a ahesd In the Anal stretch today. positive and assertive manner. LBO (July 33*Aug. 33) You CAMUCOftM (Dec. 33-Jan. MBCSB (Peb. 30-March 30) m ight receive some happy Your instincts could enhance tidings today. This well-wisher 19) Companions might talk your chances of success today/ will be someone you know better about what they hope to ac­ You will know exactly when to socially than professionally, complish today, but you 11be the push and when to back off. VtBOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) one with the real know-how who AMBB (March 31-Aprtl IB) Your financial trenda continue to quietly get* thing* done. Improvements are Indicated to- look encouraging. Devote your ‘CCssrrlaMlfNSr NBA Ik . bvBaBThavsa MOOD flv lN tf /UPFOKT OFOUr C - 'i . « fO M tftM t/ W ft C O M f) LOOK! I BftOOWT VOtl A - Nice. .JUICY BONt i J aw aw jg in US 9 * • • i stmumm a u n t matchpoint scoring la almost universally popular. You Artiah a dial and Immediately know your score. And that score isn't affoctad by tha vagaries of the results at other tables. The American Contract Bridge League organised the Vantage Travel Instant Matchpoint Game last September. The winners North-South and overall were John Lyddon, from Pompano Bsach, Fla., and WUllam Budd. from Deerfield Beach, Fla. The lop Boat-West pair were Patricia a n d V incent C lvale. from YardvUle, NJ . Both pairs did well on this (foal. (The hand diagram has been rotated to make South the declarer. This results In the Ctvafoe appearing to alt NorthSouth.) The auction was the same at both tables, but please believe me that North should rabid two spades, not two diamond!, with such a low Vincent Ctvale received a fa­ vorable heart lead. He won In hand, cashed the A-K of spades a n d h e a r t la ck , p la y e d a diamond to dummy's ace and led a top heart, discarding a club from hand. The defenders were restricted to West's trump trick. Mr. and Mrs. Ctvale received 69 matchpolnts out of 100 for plus 960. Budd found the best lead of a diamond. Declarer won with dummy's ace, played a club to hla ace, ruffed a club In the dummy, ruffed a diamond In hand, ruffed a club* in the dummy and played a heart to hla queen. Another club now brings home the contract, but South cashed his top trumps, overtook hla heart jack with dummy'* king and tried lo cash the heart ace, discarding a club. However. West ruffed, and Bast look a club trick at the end. Plus 60 gave Lyddan and Budd 91 points. autographed upon request, for 914.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roalyn Hie.. NY 115774)169. <cC*nrr<*Mi«NSr NIA Ik . Phillip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," la available. Opening lead; 77 1 S C I fyrc’-CTraggrar. �School Whose fault Is It If you hurt yourtolf? IN B R I E F iT IM It M I I I LONOWOOO - Close your •yea and try to imagine. You're Ihrtng In a nice neigh* borhood. Your yard la wall taken care ofi flowers, trees, the works. Borne teenagers coma on your pfoptrty without ptrmiiiiofji Tne teenagers taka one of your flowers, they go home, cook U and make a tea. When the teenagers drink It, they get alck and nave to go to tlMI v n u rw rM V IVHH1K la It your h u h ? This exact Incident happened wtth Maitland teens recently. In 1804, nearly 100 Central Florida teerla were sickened at after eating parte of the Angel Trumpet tree or drinking tea m m m v ro m m m iy c i , Wko'a Ikuh thla time? T h e A n g e l T r u m p e t, a ftkmtfeuetnmdmMAes eSmeet SANFORD — everyone h invited to vlan the school district's Textbook Department Warehouse on Jan. SI and Feb. 1 to select flee, used textbooks. The books are no longer ueed In the schools. Visitors must provide their own boms. bogs, labor and transportation. regular meeting on Tuasday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. to u are in v u e o 10 m a t aooui i m eeno oi i u n p v w e iM n i w tui the University of Central Florida as wed aa an update on our technology pum. For more Information, call the school at S88*TtB8. GET YOUR 2 $ IN. iaau&a that uajmportant W r it s it d o w n l S a n d it in i Also decided, M aitland la banning Devil Trumpets and ChaUce vines. Still, who's h u h la this mesa? The owner for decorating their yard? Or the teem for tree* passing, stealing a flower, cook* In ^ it, smoking it and getting OK. Now I understand Its the owners fault. Right? WRONQI You stupid teenst You took the chances when you smoked or drank this flower. Not the owner. The owner didn't hold you down and farce you to amoke or drink It, Parents, m a rte n up and put the blame where IFbefonga. Wtth your kid. Bo now to answer the question of whose hullNot yours! • Lynew y H silMey t» a HiflMcmi . mtimmm st L rm m Getting ready for Super Sunday Just another way to tell the story rWilm Wmh tWflWPr____ the youngrtan In the class. Sham, an actor, read the sto ry alo u d , w hile C arla translated the book Into sign language. The youngsters, many of whom had never seen the hand*spoken language that allows com m unication be* tween the hearing and un­ hearing world, were foectnated with the demonstration. that." * Johnson said he plana to make viewing the game an all*day affair. "I watch every pre-game show, every second of the game, half­ time, post-game reports, every­ thing, he said. "I look forward to this all year." Stella Luke, 14, said she's only FOP CULTURE™ by Blr*e MiGarry would, love ,lo be able to go see thati» person/* — The football game? "That's Just something to take up lime before and after the real stuff," she said. Cashla Fielder, 17, is very excited about the Super Bowl. "My boyfriend invited me over to watch the game with him," she said. "I can't wait." The game itself holds Utile interest for her, but she's excited about being asked to be a part of something so important to her beau. "He lives tor football," she said. "And Ihla la THE football game." Keith Scanlon, 15, said he'd probably suffer repercussions from his peers for admitting it. Aa a teenager, scuba diving e n th u s ia s t A nnette Bening worked aa a cook on a charter boat in San Diego. She made ner movie debut opposite John Candy and Dan Aykroyd In the 1808 comedy "The Orest Outdoors." and Mlkki Alien (1BB1) e.) Robert DeNiro, Qeorge W endt and Patricia W ettig (1981) d. ) Colin Firth. Meg Tilly and Falruxa Balk (1869) e. ) Warren Beatty, Harvey Keitel and Ben Kingsley (1891) In which movie did she star 1|1MALJUu feu, nwwy at school Low FM Milk '„v, v gVI| (BgRB Hawaiian rw IVift fihnn i»wlrawPrBaT » R wdm^pV Low FM Milk Thursday. F a t 1,1181 Italian Spaghetti and Mt | mm| Garden BMad Garlic Roil Fruited Jailo or Chat’a Salad or Bag Lunch LowFMMMk Friday, Fat. Rtggg •teamed Oogo on Buna Baked Baana Cota Blaw M o S lfla ia d o r Bag Lunch LowFMMMk �- Bsntord Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January 29. 1990 Health/Fitness IN B R I E F Computers are in his past, future LMng will workshop Brain tumor can not stop drive to succeed What happens to your living will If 911 la called? End the confusion. Living wills, durable powers of attorney, and do not resuscitate orders will be explained at a free workshop. Friday. Feb. 3. at 11 a.m. at S21 Physicians Plaia on State Road 434 next door to South Seminole Hospital. The workshop, sponsored by the hospital, will be presented by Florida Registry of Living Wills. Current forms will be provided and completed at no charge. Registration, which guiuranteea your living will Is always Immediately available and up-to-date, will be offered. Reservations for this workshop are requested. Call (900) 624-5490. Soolsl skills slots The Central Florida Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities Is offering a Social Skills class for students In fifth through eighth grades who have learning disabilities or attention deficit disorders. This class Is held for ten weeks for the students and two sessions for the parents. The one-hour classes will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 31. at 9:30 p.m. at Alternatives: A Center for Caring, located a 470 Central Parkway West. Suite 1003, In Altamonte Springs. The purpose of this class la to help the students develop the skills to build and maintain appropriate friendships, to develop anger control, to handle teasing, to be able to negotiate with siblings and peers, and more. The cost for the entire series Is 160 per family. To register for the classes, or for more Information, call Carolyn Ta Tavel at 294-2253. Hout# colls tvtJItbJo through Hotplet MAITLAND — Years ago, almost every family doctor made “house calls" when a patient was too ill to come to the office. Today's complicated health care delivery system has made this almost impossible for most physicians. Hospice of Central Florida heralds the return of the house call with Its appointment of June Leland, M.D.. a geriatrician, as Clinical Medical Director. In this new staff position. Dr. Leland will expand upon the guidance provided by Hospice's c u r r e n t M edical D ire c to r, hem atologlat/oncologtst Paul Garrett, M.D. Dr. Leland will, upon request of the patient's primary physician, offer hospice consults and make patient visits In the home, nurs­ ing home, Martin Anderson Hospice House or the hospital, "This new service will be Important to the primary physi­ cian as the patient becomes less mobile and unable to come to the office for evaluations. " said Brenda K. Home. president/CEO, Hospice of Central Florida. “A physician's house call also gives the patient and family a great deal of comfort and confidence •<ktmen»-dtmcuh vm stagesof a term inal Illn e ss." Herald Staff Wriler Part 1 of two parts SANFORD — George Stoke apologises for his lapse In mem­ ory. There are lust certlan periods of time he can’t re­ member. Like the incident that could be tagged as the beginning of the end of life as he knew it. He was in the airport In Newark. N.J.. with his wife and his three-year-old. son, preparing to board an airplane, which would take him back to Florida after visiting family for Mother's Day, 1992. "All of a sudden I got real dlixy, got disoriented. I asked my wife, 'where are we. and why?' I let go of my son's hand. He wandered off Into the crowd, so she knew something was wrong," Ssoke said. "At first she thought I was Joking, but I wasn't," A couple of minutes later he was fine. Ssoke doesn't really remember that this happened. Just what his wife told him. Then 36 years old, he was suffering from the effects of a brain tumor, the else of an orange, located In the middle of his brain. Just above the brain stem and pushing out In all directions. Episodes of dlsslness prec* seeded the airport incident but it had not concerned Ssoke until that point. The otherwise healthy husband and father, employed as a welder of space shuttle parts, who enjoyed fish­ ing ana scuba diving, had no other Indication of the growth that would drastically change his life. When they got back to Florida. Peggy Ssoke contacted George's mother, who was a registered nurse. She suggested that Peggy have Ssoke checked for Lyme disease, because of the amount of time they used to spend hiking in the mountians of California. Petty made a doctor's appotntmant for her husband, but the soonest he could be seen was a month later. He got pro­ gressively worse during the In­ terim. and they lumped at the opportunity afforded them , when a cancellation opened a spot, within two weeks. Ssoke was sent directly from the doctor's office to Florida Hospital. Many tests were run and much blood was drawn, but In the end it was an MRI that told the story. "As soon as they did the MRI. they knew." Ssoke said. He said the films of the magnetic reso­ nance imaging clearly showed the tumor. "The doctor's told my wife, they never saw any­ thing like this except In books." Ssoke had two options at this point, a hospital In Boston or a George Ssoke found that using a computer with a communication augmentation device helped him hospital In New York City. Fami­ ly would be close by, In New York, and one of the doctors at the New York hospital was Ssoke's sister's neighbor. So they flew back to New York and he was admitted to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, under the care of Michael B. 81stI, M.D.. neurological surgeon. ,"My prognosis.... I would be lucky to survive the surgery. They would be happy If I came out as good as I went In," Ssoke said refering to the fact that parts of his short term memory had already been destroyed. For example. Ssoke said. "The day before surgery they asked me who was president. Okay. I’m not real political, but I could not tell them this, I did not have a clue." The fourteen hour operation, in fact, left Ssoke speechless and without the full use of his right side extremities. Surgery was followed by eight days In Intensive care. Ssoke was slow to react to external stimulation, but one of the first signs he was fighting his way back to consciousness gave his wife great hope that Ssoke would recover. A radio was being used to "stimulate" Ssoke, "During the day they would put rack and roll on. and at night they would plav classical." Ssoke said his wife told him. "I always liked all t y p e s of m u s i c e x c e p t country/westcrn. I hate that, still do. One day my wife was changing from a rock and roll laam to apeak again; now ha want* to OADD, computer-aided drafting. station to a classical, stopped at a country/westcrn." Ssoke said Peggy said the nurses came running Into the room and asked what she was doing to him. Apparently the monitors had shown an increase In heart rate and other vital signs. Ssoke said, then Peggy knew everything was okay. After that, Ssoke was moved to a step-down unit, though he was still not responding to external stimulus. "Peggy said It got to the point. I would lay there and look at the ceiling. She would ke me In the eye to make me link." But Ssoke was fortunate to have a tot of family around him. Of Hungarian decent. Ssoke did not team English until he was In kindergarten. His mother began to speak to him in his first language and could lllict a re­ sponse, which did not come when he was asked In English. "Still, they did not know about me, what I had tost. I could not talk, it's like I forgot how to make the sounds." Ssoke said this was the most frustrating part because, he knew the words. One of Ssokes doctor's was the medical director of Helen Hayes Hospital a facility that specialised In rehabilitation. After several weeks at Columbia Presbyterian, he was tranafered there. At Helen Hayes, they worked with him on walking. "1 never realised I could not stand, my right side did not work at all." He also had to fight d e­ pression. but credits two good friends, who were also patients, who helped him through this time. His speech therapist discov­ ered that he could communicate, by use of a computer-aided speech delivery system , an augmented communication de­ vice. He began to mimic the sounds he heard coming from the computer. He now speaks slowly and clearly, but with an Hungarian accent, which he said he did not have before the operation. Ssoke stayed at Helen Hayes until September of 1992. He came home and entered Florida Hospital's rehabilitation facility. A vocational rehabilitation ther­ apist sent him to Valencia Community College to take a computer prorAmming test. Al­ though taking the test was frustrating for him because "to retrieve Information, today is still hard," he scored an 66 out of 100. "I was always good at math, not a genius, but I lost a great deal of my math during surgery. It stayed on the operating floor." But. despite his disabili­ ties. Ssoke Is making progress in the areas of architectural design and engineering drawing, and looking towards studying com­ puter-aided drafting and design at Seminole Community College. Kdltor‘1 n«ls: N o t w M k't H o ith and ritn n t pst* will focus on ttw Sominolo Community Coll*** prosrsm t Oootso I n fo l> Involved In, In hit continuing rohoSlUfotfon. Workshop focusos on underage drinking o u t h DUI e n f o r c e m e n t , ■vl }iouthful drinking Is not a legal Herald Correspondent MU — U ra s M w ts Only 15 m inutes a day, to tone-up ISifor't nets: TMt ctlumn It m s In • rofoUn* MfWt w rits* By (test httltfc and W ntu prattMiwMli fo |lv* SWsrant vfo* •Inti on health cara anS haalthy Itatty Ih . IS! ByMidi Special to the Herald I Just couldn't make up my mind on what to write aoout. First I thought I would do an article on police officers and fitness. Then I thought about career women and fitness. Or. aerobic instructors, or maybe women bodybuilders.... So I Just decided to do all four: a career policew om an b o d y b u lld e r/a e ro b lc s In ­ structor. Her name Is Shelly Friend. Shelly has been employed with the Florida Highway Patrol for five years. She says weightlifting has Increased her energy level, her strength and her self-esteem. Shelly trains an average of three times a week, which she says is plenty, unless she is training for a bodybuilding contest. Then It la necessary to train six times a week for three months prior to the contest. She also Increases her aerobic activity to bum body fat. Shelly won a stale champi­ onship In 1992 and placed third in a national qualifier in 1993. Along w i t h e n jo y in g weightlifting and being good at bodybuilding, she also likes aerobics and teaches as many classes as she can. Shelly says Its really a fun way to bum calories and tone up. Shelly Is also a loving wife and a great e n c o u r a g e m e n t to h e r husband (mel). S h e lly e n c o u r a g e s all women, no matter how busy, to start a light toning program Including wclghttralnlng and aerobics starting with Just two tim es a w eek, IS to 20 minutes per session with pro­ fessional assistance at a gym. This small commitment Is all It takes to reap the benefits of looking and feeling better and living a longer, healthier life. HEATHROW - It Is Illegal for anyone under the age of 21 to possess alcohol In Florida. Nev­ ertheless, nearly 6,000 Florida drivers under age 21 were In­ volved In traffic accidents while Impaired by alcohol during the three-year period of 1990-1992. More than 300 underaged Im­ paired drivers were involved In fatal traffic crashes during the same three year period. "Youth and Alcohol Aware­ ness" was the subject of a seminar presented to Seminole County law enforcement agen­ cies and the State Attorney's office, by the Institute of Police Technology and Management (IPTM) at the University of North Florida. The workshop, held at the American Automobile Asso­ ciation In Heathrow, was con­ ducted by Doyle Morrison and Mark Willingham. Both men have extensive backgrounds In alcohol and drug investigations. Willingham has been an agent with the Florida Division of A lco h o lic B e v e ra g e s an d Tobacco (FDABT) since 1977. His current assignment la captaln/dlstrtct commander of the FDABT In Jacksonville. He Is responsible for background In­ vestigations concentrating on Illegal drugs, sale of alcoholic beverages to underage persons, and regulatory compliance vio­ lations. Morrison Joined IPTM staff as its Florida Alcohol Coordinator in Jaunary of 1994, after con­ cluding a 25-yeor career with the California Highway Patrol. His responsibilities Include the coordination of alcohol cn- activity. As such. It Is leas likely to occur at bars, restaurants or other traditional drinking places. This means that young drinking drivers are less likely to be found on those roadways leading to and from traditional places. Youthlul drinking occurs In parks, at the beach and In private homes. In rural areas, keg parties might be "out at the lake." These arc not the tradi­ tional patrol areas for DUI of­ ficers. Neighborhoods consisting of private homes are particularly "safe" from DUI patrols. Ac­ cording to W illingham and Doyle, many young drivers expressed the belief that they would never get caught so tong as they stayed off the main highways. ,iy H u m n n m M M WIIIInfkMi of ttwInofruofora of ttw forccmcnt and prevention efforts In Florida Drug Recognition and Enforcement program. All of the agencies attending came with thoughts on how to prioritize the elements of the problem and finding possible solutions ans strategies as well as developing an action plan. Willingham and Doyle said that the number of underaged alcohol-impaired drivers in­ volved in truffle Incidents dcrcased In both 1991 and 1993. "This is a promising trend, but we need to expand our programs that Inform young audiences about the dangers of driving while impaired so that the trend will continue," Doyle said. Ef­ forts to enforce the DUI (driving under the Influence) law. with regard to underage drivers also needs to be expanded In area w here problem s have been Identified. Young drivers are not being arrested for DUI at rates which are anywhere near their in­ cidence In the alcohol crash population, the Instructors said. They cited disparity bewtecn where young people drink and drive and when DUI enforce­ ment resources tend to be de­ ployed as the- greatest obstacle to • The solution to this problem Is not as simple os sending the DUI patrols off the main highways a n d I nt o n e i g h b o r h o o d s . Willingham concluded. 1 Y 1 1 X A M 29 ‘>0'" ..lilt 1 KAMI S T H ,"SONoLakeVIm m sftosd W i,T U ksM vy-339-1740 US» M g B w i j N M j S u y»K-y fj . FA. *!•*?**,■ r V r ,? r ;T �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 29. 1995 - TC siness A new name under the Sun IN B R I E F e B tilk la f honored SANFORD — Bulkier Tom McGovern has won • Southern Home Award Bom Southern Living magazine. According to editor John Floyd, McGovern, of McGovern Builder*, crafted an award-winning addition to a home in Tampa which I* being featured In the February iaaue of Southern Living. The home waa one of ala choaen from over 380 entries In the magaaine'a annual awards program. McGovern worked aa plant manager at Cardinal Industrie* In Sanford Bom 1979 until 1909. when he established McOovem Builders, also based In Sanford. The licensed building contractor has a wide range of products throughout Cent n u Florida. McGovern presently resides In Osteen. The Tampa home won top honors in the additions and remodeling category. McOovem worked on the remodeling protect with Tampa architect Don Cooper of Cooper. Johnson. Smith Architects. Contem porary o fte n loons ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Contemporary Mortgage Services f Altamonte Springs, which has provided nearly 9780 million in residential loans throughout Central Florida during the past 10 years, has not added the HUD Title 1 Home Improvement I Loan to Its portfolio. According to Contemporary Mortgage's Howard Howland. I the program Is one of the most attractive home improvement ihide* ever Introduced because In most Instances no t appraisal or home equity is required to obtain the fixed-rate (Bans, which can be as much as 188.000. The only stipulation, notes Howland, la that the loan must be [used for Improvements that Increase the HvabUity and/or utility tof the home, and exclude those Items that would be deemed as f luxury, such as swimming pools, spas, satellite dishes, etc. Contemporary in Altamonte Springs served the five-county «a Including Seminole, Orange. Lake. Volusia and Osceola ^Counties. . n f w iv u iv f v i MARY — Ryland Homes of Orlando has started itructlon of a model home at Its new community of Fairway at Ttmacuan. Marketing and Bales Director Emily Icante said the home. ^Remlngton-D" Is priced at 1168.800. with 2.309 square feet of living area. It has three idroom* and taro baths. Presales are now underway at the community with 68 Ites available. Prices range Bom the 6160s to 6300,000. | The golf course community la located off Rinehart Road In ALTAMONTE 8PR1NOS — The American Business Woman's Association. Seminole Sunrise Chapter dinner meeting. February 16, will be held at the Rosemont Country Club beginning at 6:30 a.m. Quest speaker will be David O. Stillings. Price Is 630 per person with advance reservations i equired. Contact Stephanie Luckey. 381-3378. V«nturaMte« _ ALTAMONTE 8PR1NOS - Venture I Properties. Inc. has {announced* recording another record sales volume for 1994. The number of transactions was 1.663 for a total sales volume of over 6200 million. The firm Is In It* 11th year of operation new offices located at 378 Douglas Avenue, Suite 1006, iltamonte Springs. James F. Meyers Is the Presldent/Broker for the corporation. Ntw Shanghai FERN PARN - Shanghai Express Restaurant has purchased ‘ _ at 6680 I HHighway ig h w i -----------* “The a restaurant building 17-93 In “Fern “Park. chase price was listed as 6331,000. Jim Lup of Duke purchase Properties represented the buyer In the transaction. Harlclnahoma Longwood oomputar aarvtea LONQWOOD - Florldom, Inc., a Longwood based computer softward service corporation, has anpounced the Introduction and distribution of Its recent update version of Mediator 3.01 Computational Sofeward for family lawyers. The program prepares child support guideline whroshcets. financial affidavits and equitable distribution worksheets with automated functions which perform the mathematical com­ putations for the user. Florldom officials say the program la designed for lawyers, financial planners and CPAs who assist people going through a divorce. For additional Information, phone 834-7720. A fair chance at getting a good Job SANFORD - They're holding a Job fair. Who's Invited? People who need Jobs and others who need employees, from anywhere In the Central Florida area. The fair Is scheuled at the Sout h F lorida Fairgounda, S a n d a b u r y B o u l e v a r d at Southern Boulevard in West Palm Beach on Thursday, Feb. 9 from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. The event Is sponsored by the Florida Department of Labor's Professional Placement Network, and V eteran's Employment Program. Officials say the last time such a fair was presented. It resulted In over 130 people being hired. At l a t e s t wor d, 3 0 ,0 0 0 employers have been contacted and informed of the event. Those who participate will be seeking tradespeople, techni­ cians and professionals. According to Fred Friedman, professional placement network coordinator and Sieve Gullo of the Veteran's Employment Pro­ gram. "Job Fair '08 will cer­ tainly be a full day of activities; an opportunity will be available r ■ Herald Staff Writer SunBank has announced that the bank's name will officially change to SunTrust. The change Is expected to be completed by the fall of this year, and will affect all banking units of Sun­ Trust Banks. Inc. SunTrust'* subsidiaries In­ clude a 14-bank Florida network of SunBanks. eight Trust Com­ pany Banks in Georgia, and six Third National Corporation b a n k s In T e n n e s s e e a n d Alabama. In all, the company is operat­ ing under seven different names. SunTrust Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Jam es B. Williams commented, "We will be changing our banks' names, but we will not be changing our structure or the way we do business. Our company's philos­ ophy of decentralised, local, decision-making process will remain Intact. Our common name will remind customers and shareholders alike that SunTrust Is a strong and growing com­ pany with the ability to leverage resources from across four states In support of local leadership." Name changing Isn't new for the company. In 1070. Sun­ Bank. already In existence since 1073. opened 22 more offices. It merged Sun First National. Or­ lando with SunBank of Seminole and SunBank of Osceola. They became SunBank. N.A. In 1983. SunBanks. Inc., an­ nounced a merger with Flagship Banks, which at that time was the largest bank merger In U.S. history. In tills area. SunBank N.A. (as It Is called locally), has offices In Altamonte Crossings. Apopka. Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs, downtown Sanford. Lake Howell Square, Lake Mary. Longwood. Maitland, Oviedo, Palm Springs in Altamonte Springs. 2010 S. Orlando Drive In Sanford. Semoran Boulevard In Fern Park, Sweetwater/Minml Springs Road In Longwood. and Tuacawllla office In Casselberry. At the 2910 Orlando Drive locat i on. Pr es i dent Bobby Douglas said he has not been officially told when the signs nt his bank will be changed, but he expected the work to be done within the next few months. Additional local area facilities are located in Winter Park. Deltona, and other surrounding communities. Each of these will be officially changing their names to Sun­ Trust within the next nine months. Ugliness paid off in this kitchen *a s s HerMdBteff Writer An Orlando woman has the ugliest kitchen In the nation, at least up until now. So says American Woodmark Corpora­ tion of Winchester. Va., and the Home Depot of Orlando, follow­ ing a nationwide contest. The contest ran Bom July 1 through Aug. 31 of this past year, encouraging homeowners to submit photographs of their ugly kitchen, for an opportunity to win new American Woodmark Cabinets. Sm ith's kitchen earned Its .owner 66.000 In cabinets, and the distinction from the contest Judges aa having a "kitchen even a mother couldn't love." Areas of Improvement for Smith Included storage and counter space, functional aa well aa aesthetic. The kitchen design staff at Home Depot's Southland Boule­ vard In Orlando Is offering Its design services to Smith so she can maximise the choices she makes with her prise. Each Home Depot performed the Initial Judging and submitted their decisions to Washington, where a panel of six industry Judges met to select the ugliest Karon Smith, right, had tha ugliaat kltohan in tha nation. Tha datarmlnatlon waa mada aa tha result of American Woodmark Corporation competition. Left lo right, American Woodmark Corporation kitchen of all. Decisions were ma de based on s t a n d a r d s established by the National sroeentatled Dave Gallagher, Home Depot'a Id Haimaoth Al O’Brien and Ron Arrigali, and Karan Smith. Kitchen and Bath Association. storage, functionality of layout, They included aesthetic appear­ s a f e t y , a n d m e c h n n l c l ance. amount and usefulness of necessities. SB AC to establish chapter ■y MM PPfIPAUP LAKE MARY — Harkins Development Co. of Lake Mary has started construction on a new 6380,000 model home In the DeBary Golf and Country Club. The home, the "Astor." has four bedrooms, three baths, and 3.850 square feet of space. H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r SunBank to change to SunTrust in the near future for professionals and veterans to t existing Jo1 mcnts'. obtain Infoi formation, and ippll directly to company rep re­ sentatives for specific vacan­ cies." Only employers with actual Job openings will be allowed to participate. The only requirement for them Is that the fob opening pays a minimum of 617,800 per year exclusive of draws and com­ missions. T here Is no fee for any employer to attend, and there Is no fee for any Job seeker. In addition, free on-alte In­ terviews will be held, as will free seminars, free networking op­ portunities, and opportunities to meet with career development experts. Among the large array of iuests expected to attend are ormcr state Sen. Don Childers, head of the Professional Place­ ment Network statewide, and Tony Reynolds, manager of the local Florida Department of Labor. For employers wishing to par­ ticipate. or for additional Infor­ mation. phone (407) 837-8618. i H a ro ld S ta ll W rite r The Small Business Advisory Council (SBAC). a professional organization with over 1.000 member companies n a ­ tionwide, has established two charters In the Central Florida area. South Orlando consists of O sceolu Count y a n d the s o u t h e r n part of Orange County. North Orlando consists of all of Seminole County, and Or­ ange County north of Colonial Drive (U.S. Highway 80). The North O rlando chapt er la sponsored by Creative Market­ ing Media Associates, Inc., a local advertising agency. The director of this chapter is George Salmons. The SBACs purpose Is to provide leadership services to the small business community, designed to help small busi­ nesses become more visible, more efficient, and more prof­ itable. Membership In the SBAC Advisory network Is open to professionals that offer the best of services In their Industry. Members will be required to adhere lo a strict code of ethics and are pre-screened lo Insure they meet SBAC standards. The SBAC also serves aa a consumer referral service for people seeking the products and services or reputable com­ panies In the local area, and solicits feedback from individ­ uals and businesses using SBAC member companies. The first SBAC Charter was established in Palm Beach County two years ago. There are currently eight active charters in Florida, with others In Connecticut and Colorado. At the present time, churtcr sponsors are being actively sought for Lake. Volusia and Brevard counties. The Small Business Advisory Council Is a private organiza­ tion and Is not affiliated with any government agency. For additional Information. hone George Salmons, ut 107) 844-0000 or 628-4)00. S lydvA ilwrf* Ujiu«j|. M aking th a out The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors recently held a ribbon cutting for Mullins' Development, 207 8. Park Avenus. Center, with scissors, Is business owner Buck Mullins, with members of the chamber's Ambassadors. f or P i m s o i m I iSr C o m m t M U d l Insuronco FEBRUARY 17,7 PM .ORURDO(RTC) THiti fn p trtin ol foul InUrotl: TONY RUSSI AIIOLUTI • Train W ilt ( M l) A IIO L U T i • lo t 31. Sent Oiks >pmml, Deland 8 vacant residen­ IvMtvItion, Deltona Vacant residential C tia l lots located In Trails W a il Development to tie sold as one offering. 3671S. French Ave. Sanford I n i t * 4h i i i <• i I 4 4 «• 4 4 4 1 1 I I I 4" fill) ABSOLUTI • Tnlll Will (117) ABSOLUTE• Trills Will D ivilopm int, Oeland 16 vacant residen­ tial lots to be sold as one offering. Development. Oeland 33 vacant residen­ tial lots lo be sold as one offering lot with 121' ol frontage on Nicker Bean Street and 139' ol Irontage on Coontio Avenue. ( I l l ) AIIO LU Ti • N l corner of Cinlsr Avinuo m i 71k Itre o t. Holly Hill 4 b scros. plaited lo r 66 m ulti-fam ily dwellings B .O .N .I. AUCTION IN MIAMI ON FIB . 16th • Broker PartiilM liM Wolcomo • Flnanelng avallakte on M lw l proportlti to guallllid Buyers ATTtND HDOtR/iROKiR PARTICIPATION SEMINAR ORLANDO • Wod., FoB. 1,7 PM, B sd lw n Hotel Orlando Airport ALSO S tu m AT m u AUCTIONS (Oil) AIIOLUTI • lot I I . Olonsrait Mount Dora. Sorrento A vacanl 3 12- O live, Devon Green Subdivision. acre tract of land Healhrow 7.000 SF residential lot with (127) t i n Omni Avenue, Glenwood 4 golf course Irontage in exclusive golf BR. 4-1/2 BA 6.000 sqtt home on 43 course community acres loaded with amenities' (613A) Slate Road 41. 3 t miles east of �/ «# ' M l i y - mK |3%l JV n SCafl Equipment Includes... CFC-Free A/C, Power Brakes, Front Wheel Drive, Dual Air Bags, Deluxe Wheel Covers, More. •Automatic Tranamlstlon •V-6 Engine •Air Conditioning . 9 i i | • Anti Lock Brakes •7 Passenger Seating • Tinted Qlaaa •Rear Wiper AND 1 l(( u i\ rt i > K *>» 7j FORD •VIH4CUS SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATIONS. ALL R t SATIS ASSIONSO TO OSALIRSHIP. PRICSS PLUS TAX. TAO. TITLS ANO PKIS. OP FIR QOOO UNTIL JANUARY 31. IMS St HtMm Etpmmoi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 29, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 29, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/24991896018d3ec9c4ccf304d7931648.pdf 97807073063b11d786f9efbe5efc1c34 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald ••ruing iM ftrli U k« Miry iM tomliMto Cwirty •!**•• 1M * 87th Year, No. 118 - Sanford, Florida_____________________ ________ . NEWS DIGEST Housing plan resurfaces Nearby residents protested before, plan revised ___________________ _____________________ ■yNIBKPPBIPAUP □ Sports Haraid Staff Writer SCC msn at horns SANFORD — The Seminole Community Course men's basketball team will play Its last non-conference game tonight at home ogalnat Klahwaukcc. III. tonight at 7:30p.m. □ •o o P a g O ia . □ Ossete SANFORD — A controversial plan to huve 104 slngle-fumlly residential dwellings built on prop­ erty abutting Mayfair Country Club will be coming buck before the Sanford Planning und Zoning Commission Thursday night. The property la owned by Mack N. Cleveland and Patricia T. Stcnstrom. with the contract buyer Identified as Park Avenue Development . ,.l ( Thursday's meeting. Corporation of Winter Park. When PAZ first heard the proposal, the The request already has a lengthy history. The original conditional use application was sub­ audience was pucked with persons who own mitted by Purk Avenue Development postmarked homes und properly near the proposed develop­ Sept. I of 1994. It wus first brought up before the ment. They voiced objections about several points Including what they perceived as ihc small city's planning commission on Thursday. Oct. 20. Because of objections connected to the notifica­ size or the lots, narrow distances between homes. tion or residents In the nearby residential Increased traffic flow In the area, and the community regarding the PAZ meeting, the possibility of crime which they said could be matter was postponed. It had not been re­ brought In by this lower cost housing. scheduled for the PAZ commission until this □Baa M ousiai, P i n 8A Voluntssr ol the W o k SANFORD — A Sanford woman finds volun­ teer work "fulfilling.” She apenda many houra aa a member o f the auxiliary at Central Florida Regional Hoapltal where ahe haa enjoyed working for nearly 18 yeara. •ee Page 91 . Sanford was soggy Hsrsld Ssnlor Staff Wrttar Mayor to speak L A K E MARY - The Qreater Lake Mary/Hcathrow Chamber of Commerce will have Mayor Lowry Rockett aa gueat speaker Tor thla Wedncaday'a breakfast meeting. Rockett la scheduled to dlacuaa the Target lnauatry/1955. The breakfast meeting, open to the general public, begins a. 7:45 a.m. Charge Is 83 for members. 85 for non member*. The meeting will be held at Heathrow Country Club. SIB mooting SANFORD — The next regular meeting of Sanford's Scenic Improvement Board la sched­ uled for this Wednesday. Jan. 4. beginning at 4 .m. The meeting will be held at the Sanford ibrary/Muaeum. 520. Flrat Street. Among Items scheduled for discussion are the D epartm ent of Transportation's wlldfiowcr project. Also scheduled la the planting of a donated cedar tree. The January SIB recognition award la to be presented prior to the meeting tomorrow morning at to a.m.. at House of Ministries. 10O1 Celery Avenue. C Field trip planned SANFORD — The next m eeting o f the Seminole Audubon Society is Wednesday. Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. at the County Extension Service. 250 County Home Road. Sanford. A field trip to the Florida Audubon Sanctuary on the Weklva River will be held on Saturday. Jan. 7. departing from the parking lot at the same location at 8 a.m. There Is nochargc for either event. The Seminole Audubon Society will hold a bird count at the Seminole County Environmen­ tal Studies Center Jan. 19 at 7:30 a.m. For more information on any event, coll president Sam Kendall at 830-4981. Clarification Due to an error In Information rccleved from the school district offices lust week, we mistakenly reported that all Seminole County students would be returning to classes today. That Is true for elementary and middle school students, who arc not on the red track, but not for high school students. The high school students do not return to classes until Wednesday morning. We regret any Inconvenience the error may huve caused. O l a o o H t o d o ............. . . ♦ • , • » 0 m m flr M » O V t o * ............................ l a s .......................... iM B o o r a A r S ............. b b y ................ I I f| H | | SANFORD — It's official: It rained a lot In November. Sanford received 9.07 Inches of rain during November, according to data published by the St. Johns River Water Management District. That amount Is 278 percent above the 30-year average rainfall for the month, which la 2.52 Inches. Each month, the water district publishes □ S m Bate, Fags SA Very soggy... SANFORD — 1994 was the wettest year In the past 38 years, thanks to Tropical Storm Qordon. And Nov. 18 lust year — the day Qordon passed by — wus the wettest day In Sanford since 1956. A lotnl of 71.09 Inches o f ruin fell lust yeur. according to technicians In the National Ocrunlc □ •aa Wat. Pag* SA Mg* and dry. rainfall Inth aaraa during Noaambar didn't M ajestic parrot roosts in Sanford Small colony of birds makes home downtown Sanford still hud a big celery crop. "Monk purakeets don't eat celery." Hsrsld Correspondent_____________ What the parrots do eat Is fruit and seed, and are apparently health Sanford may have a new resident nuts. Qlven a choice between white — a parrot. Variously known as the Monk or and brown bread, for Instance, they Quaker parakeet, a small colony of would choose whole grain, said city supervisor for ground maintenance the birds — which favor the parrot Patricio Sanchez, who has seen side of the family, growing to ubout a foot In length, with grey heads and them In his Job tending the lawns at the civic center: the birds perch In green backs, and characteristic parrot noisiness, flight patterns and surrounding trees. The all-time fa­ ncrvlness — hns commandeered a vorite food to win their hearts la tree In downtown Sanford across sunflower seeds. Sanchez said. "M e and my son" — ugc 5 — "w e from the marina and may have been sec them muting." Sanchez said. popping up around town for years. Calling all other residents — huve "Even right there In my country when 1 grow up" — the Dominican you seen this bird? Reportedly numbering 10 to 20 Republic, where different kinds of parrots are In abundance — "I never m em b ers, the grou p m ay be see that. And I said. 'Okay, now we harbingers or good things ahead, like the partridge in the pear tree, or may have babies."' So apparently entrenched In t hey may have m ore sin ister Sanford are the birds that they have overtones, perhaps like the winged villains of Alfred Hitchcock’s horror built a rather elaborate stick neat In classic "The Birds." Of course, the a tree In front of the Sanford Senior latter would be farfetched but the Center which la In a wing of the Monk parakeet has been severely civic center. "O ur parrots." as disdained If not outlawed In other senior center supervisor Chris Usry referred to them, first came lo roost places for damaging farmer’s crops. However. It's more likely that the for the winter about two months group will continue to delight rather ago. then seemed to have been than afrlght onlookers especially if driven Into hiding by tropical storm their numbers rcmuln small. And us Qordon und more recently, the cold. Fl or i da A u d u b o n S o c i e t y o r ­ But they keep popping up. nithologist Herb Kale put It. even If □ •oo Birds, Pag# BA ■y K ANBN LACNSMAUm FHstefey *•* JullA •IMacalco, 19, nuxxtoa Grandma's paraksat, Max. Getting to know zoo’s new education curator Harald Corraspondsnt SANFORD — Former thcsplan and Bronx Zoo volunteer Sandl Linn has taken over as education curutor at the Central Florida Zoological Park, succeeding Tom Williams, himself a former military procurement specialist and zoo do­ cent, who is making the full circle Into being a docent ugaln. Docents are the jlfcbltx>d of the education department, volunteers who help tuke outreach programs within ihc zoo to visitors, und outside of It,' to the community. G M i Curator, Pago 8 A • s a t h e . . . . .................. D r. | « t t .......................... Sailin’ on ■ t u t o r i a l ....................... F l o r i d a ....................... (Even if you are on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there. | While many Ftor plans were llrml planted on th couch for a foo ball watching ma athon Monday others optod I spend Ihelr hoi day eklm m ln a c r o s s Lak Monroe In Ihe sailboats. A genii breeze, moderal temperature an few boats on tf water made It t Ideal day to sail. -W ill Rogara T o d a y : Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High In the upper 60s to around 70. Wind north 5 to |() mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. For weather, too Bags SA HwiWanew Tewm, Vlsewt �• A - S w f e i d Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaiday, January 3, 1999 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Chiles to take second term oath \ ______________ Turnout for festivities expected to be smelter FMst pcojcot o lim dredQtd ggnd TALLAHASSEE - Sixty foot sand piles on oncc-forrsled Apalachicola River banks banka are belni being cleared away In a wuter itnaa government agencies district proj ect that working together. A federal agency had the sand dredged up to aid navigation. But federal and state environmental officials say the dunes hurt the rtverbanka. Now a Northwest Florida Water Management District pilot project wlU let Franklin and Oulf County agencies put the sand to use for landfill maintenance and road building. ‘‘This protect reaches across all lines of government," said Douglas r, executive director of the water management u H u K i ■y JACKtg NALUPAM Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — The first day of Oov. Lawton Chiles' second term of office had an agenda packed with events both solemn and casual, beginning with a prayer service and idtng with a concert. In between, Chiles and six Cabinet members were scheduled to be sworn Into offices. The food, entertainment and ceremonies planned for today's Inaugural festivities were free and open to the public. But with competition from New Year's Eve as well as the Sugar Bowl matchup between Florida State ana the University of Florida, inaugural organisers expected a smaller turnout than in 1991. An estimated 16,000 Floridians came to . The eand eventually could go for a variety of other projects such ae beach renourishment or sand dune restoration, and commercial uses also will be explored. Barr said. The Chattahoochee and Flint rivers meet at Chattahoochee to form the Apalachicola, which flows through Bkmnutown and Wewahltchka and south totheOulfofMextco. The eand has been piling up since dredging began In 1907 to maintain a 100-foot-wide. 9-foot-deep navigation channel. Until two yean ago. the Army Carps of engineers used the river's forested floodplain to dispose of the dredged-up sand. The piles have transformed more than 28 miles of natural river bank into manmade sandbars. tome of the spoil ettes are more than 60 feet high, burying the floodplain forests that once helped retain flood water and the capital for Chiles' first Inauguration as way, with a short "Walkin' with Lawton" governor, according to Molly Payne, a Chiles •troll in honor of his 1970 run for the U.8. spokeswoman. Nearly 46.000 Invitations Senate, when he walked the state to win were sent out to contributor* and support* votes. One of the dishes available at the festival era, but all were welcome. The blllfor the Inaugural was expected to waa he-coon stew, concocted by the Florida be ***““ “Pavne said. Private money Fruit ft Vegetable Association with pork and w *9300,000, wi raa raised to pay for the day's events. chicken. The tnauguru ceremonies, presided over . During an election debate with Re* by former Oov. Reubin Askew, featured publican challenger Jeb Bush, Chiles com* music, prayers, oaths of office, and a 21-gun pared himself to a he-coon, the wily old racoon who knows how to survive the salute. The "great seal of the state of Florida" hunting dogs by preserving h!s strength. Besides he-coon stew, the festival featured waa also to be delivered. Incoming Secretary of State Sandra Mori ham waa to present the opossum, gator meal, mullet, black bean* aeal to Chilee, who waa to then return It to and rice, or paella to name a few. Mortham. The ‘day will end with a concert set to The street festival Tne featival in In today's ceremonies Include performances by Bitty Dean of waa designed to show Florida's ethnic and Quincy. Bo Dtddky of Oalneavttle and the cultural diversity. Chiles planned to lead the Bellamy Brothers. THR**ROO«IR RAR - Environmentalists are K e 3 M*l«Idb&dr ! K by tourists. to tor this mlie-tong Island i migrate here are being disturbed trS Wtw m t m n Tht yaar starttd oft right for •o nto * polio# offloar, Oor* people use eigne marking nesting areas as firewood ncy fcuglaeeof the Florida dame and Fresh Water Fish bother the birds and allow thetr dogs to ■atom Others both ^ ____________ aged nests. "I saw people setting up tents in the middle of bird colonies." Mid. ^laftw children and adults chasing baby chicks." of the birds travel as bur aa 1,200 miles to lay their eggs hero in the Oulf of Mexico, where on peak weekends as many as 401 — * To | . ____ a critical wttdUfe area. The label means a site la to a particular kind of wtMhfo — in this case migratory which Include the snowy plover and the leaai tern. The designation would allow game officers to help state park aagwa patrol the area, andjtmpitiy prosecution of people who Boaters still would be able to use n H Jn LAKE CITY - When one of Russell Davis* .calves was found dead In late October, he knew It had been attacked by a Texascougar. But state officials blamed the death on barbed wire. When another of hie calves died a month later. Davla says the state reluctantly admitted the deaths had been caused by the cougars. Now DaVla and about 280 other residents of North Flor­ ida have signed a petition saying the continued attacks on their livestock are making them fear for their personal safety. They want to aee the cougars gone. The state released 19 cougars In North Florida In 1993 as surrogates to the endangered Florid# panthers, who officials believe once existed In the region and now live In the Big Cypreaa Na­ tional Preserve in South Flor­ ida. i and stopped breathing after the i look Mm to the ground and handcuffed him. Siaaon •old. Attempts to revive him with cardiopulmonary resuscita* tton were unsuccessful. "Thay triad to save his life, and to no avail," police iy show no blurit die of asphyxiation ‘That's already an Indicator to show that pepper spray did not cause the death." Kachadurian said. "We’ re looking at the possibility ... It may have aggravated a previous condition or It may hove aggravated the condition the man was already In." The exact cause of death had not been determined. The police department and the state attorney's office were investigating. Kachadurian said. SStttt- No. 111 Though they are closely, linked genetically to panthers, there is no shortage or Texas cougars. Officials want to monitor how the cougars re­ spond to the area before at­ tempting further restoration efforts of panthers In the region. A plan to crossbreed the two animals also waa being , (Ml I'T |III i* I|m »f ' 11d#*tI III TH E W EATH ER . j .w Tonight: Cloudy with a slight chance of light rain. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Light north­ west wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High In the mid 60s. Wind northwest 10 lo ISmph. Thursday: Fair breesy and cool. Hlgha In the upper 60s north and low to mid 60s south. Friday: Increasing cloudiness and not aa cool. Chance of rain Friday night. Lows mostly In the mid to upper 40a. Hlgha In ihc 60s. Saturday: Cloudy and brecay with a chance of rnln. cay Osytsns Bm c S ptn ipytfi OstoMvMo JStfcMWlllS K«WMt Or tana* TbIMimin Vw s Sm c * W. Fslm Bosch i u M ■to to 11 t> M 40 ti n to U *1 M a m 40 n to tt u n ti tt n n ti T1 9 ‘.'tiijji*) eti»\ .viiliiuiiitj and wounding five. Ha. was By Tim ' arrested*: Saturday Saturday In Virginia, NAPLES - John C. Salvl III, minutes after shots were (bred at accused of killing two staffers at Norfolk's only abortion clinic. He waa to be arraigned today Massachusetts abortion cllnlca, waa an unassuming student but in Norfolk, and waa expected to a dedicated athlete, his high be returned to Massachusetts later In the week. school wrestling coach says. Ogden said Salvl waa a de­ That dedication, though, went termined wrestler, despite his beyond sports. "1 don't know what happened lack of natural talent for the to him in the last four years." said Arthur Ogden, who coached "He was not a quitter," Salvl for three yean at Naples •aid. "H e would not Tol High School. whatsoever In the face of whi "I'm of the firm conviction would teem to be euperlo that what, he did. he did out of competition." dedication, not out of malice, but Ogden says Salvl was drawn t out of belief that what he waa doing waa right lust like that •ports because he was trying fellow Paul Hill up In the discover an Identity for h'lmael He says the anti-abortion caui Panhandle." Hill la on death row for the may have provided Salvl with July 29 shotgun slaying of an similar sense of self, abortion doctor and his escort at "When you have i a Pensacola clinic. He maintains like John who m the killings were Justified. looking for an IdenU Salvl. 22. faces charges he cause, sometimes t opened fire Friday In two cllnlca can get more caugl in suburban Boston, kitting two fervor than theratkx Of the original 19 cougars, only ninee still roam the area: four have been killed and six have been removed after •talking livestock or Interact* ig wltn humans. Residents accuse game and fish officials of covering up problems that raise doubts as to whether the panther pro­ tection program can work.' "They're not being honest." •aid Michael Carter, who lost •even exotic game animals to the cougars. "It's a lack of Integrity." Lt. Col. Larry Martin, re­ gional director for the Florida Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission, denies any un­ derreporting of trouble, m m m w a s s m : M M W ’ A TUESDAY C toady 99-48 Ja a .S WEDNESDAY P tly e M jS S -4 8 PULL J M . ll LAST , 99 J U . 90 Fcl n 00 00 If 00 Daytaaa Baaaki Waves are to 00 1-2 feet and seml-choppy. The m ,current la to the south. Water .os temperature Is 60 degrees. 00 New Baiyraa Baaaki Waves OB OB ore 0-V4 foot and semi-glaaajr. 01 The current is to the soul Walcr temperature Is 60 de green. hi* Tuesday, January 3 .J M W T ro fi Accused killer wee a dedicated athlete, but had rage Inside Cougars blamed In deaths of livestock ' 9mtth’ rnnllriin1mts1tn| knocking over Sgt. Larry Oiddena as ka ran bock Into the bouse, and Smith was sprayed again, ........... V f i firm P w liV fO ipm irnffni, Mfffl wW di##. DMBCf a o rtv VWWl wf MMlIrtffdvWHtl fiw i pw|F|rwv LAKKLAND — A man who police were trying to restrain and take Into custody for a psychiatric evaluation died after he reflated and was twice doused with pepper tproy. m a n la s Santa . M . at onanae, t a t want a w h tM Iwwtiy and broke a window during a visit Sunday with relatives In Lakeland. Officers responding to a disturbance call and found Smith dehMional, drunk and sweating heavily, police said. Whan throe officers triad to take him Into custody, he squirted with Incapacitating pepper spray, l n W WAS N tho city •m plo yo o of tho month. tho moognl* ■attyo 9mlth Bill llm m oni 1 lo oloo tho OOrttftOd D.A.R.I. Inatruotor for The elate designations are thirty rare. The Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission has named 21 sites since the program started tn 1977. Three Hooker Bar, off Pinellas County, la beloved for Its nnapnttirt nature, and many boaters do their best to keep It MIAMI - Haro art lha wffirttnQ numtoara mtoara aalactad tha Florida Lottery: 01 : • A r • r FRIDAY Ptly Sidy aS-45 __________________It Min. 7:30 a.m.. 8:00 p.m.i Ma). 1:20 a.m., 1:46 p.rn. TIDSSi D ayteas Baaaki hlgha. 10:09 a.m.. 10:27 -m.i lows. 3:36 a.m.. 4:14 p.m.: '•w Bmyraa Baaaki highs. 10:14 a.m.. 10:32 p.m.i lows. 3:41 a.m., 4:19 p.m.: Caeea Baaaki highs. 10:29 a.m.. 10:47 p.m.t Iowa. 3:66 a.m., 4:34 p.m. 8 m 94. A s is a t ia i ta Ja s tts r is le t Today: Wind norm 10 to 18 knots becoming variable 6 to 10 knots during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showera. Tonight: Wind becoming nw 10 knots. Seas 2 fret. Bay and inland watero a light chop. Scattered showera. SATURDAY C toady SS-9S The high temperature in Sanford on Monday waa 66 d e g r e e s and T u e s d a y 's overnight low was 64 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. y Recorded rainfall for the period ending 9 a.m. Tuesday, totalled .00 inches. nsaaaat.............9i4l p.«. □Baartaa............ 7il9a.«. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 3, 1SS6 - M a DNA htaring looms In Simpson case ■m w - w i s i : ,,... has eald he’d uaa that caae tor guidance. "Judge Up haa ahraya bean vary reluctant to tread new pound without precedent," aaid Hytna Reader, a Southweatam Law School profaaaor who Areneda expected Ito to allow at kaet someDNAevidenceto. "The defence arid attack the manner in which the DMA evi­ dence area fathered in thie caaa and how it wee teetad by the particular laboratorlee in* volvedt" Areneda said. "Thoee aorta of attach* n» to the weight the jury tfahoukTgtve the DMA I U T W V IW V r In the RFLP testing, com* manly called ONA profiling, I : m ays.. ^hl eM ngag eeg • m»fM flgman A^^IV wBHn,. Sui> W k Fw/W.AM W M WWTWIWmM hk residence by deputise Sunday foBowhtg a reported dispute arithafomak. Hewaachargedwithbattery, domestic violence, tVlrgel D. Braxton. 49, M WUUam Ckrk Court, waa ifTsottd by AtaJbrdm pottos*at htsraafatoncaBotufdAy followinga ■ ■n n e l ■ g| M fee * — ( u u ■ L M B^ A t a i i k * - - » » - ---IsUuflVQ uBOI WHHBHW«t flB WM 6Mf|nl wisJJDUVBT/t •DeMeTCbad Seders, 90. 044 Bebewtfl Court, Labe Mary, wee eneeted by deputise at hk residence Saturday totkwtog a reported flghi with a neighbor. He wee charged with aggravatedeeeauh. •Roberta Scott Tebbete, 98,604 W. EighthSt.. Sanford, waa eneeted at hk reeldenei Saturday. He waa charged with ounramy cmauci* WlffAflt IffM t Jury salaetlon begins In Spring Hill trial i rape and end ekytng of Lydk Ridm u. aaid I’t BROOKAVILLI, Fla. - On Uw of Kaprat’e apparent suicide •vc of U» Rnt of hlc ftva murder attempt when contacted late trick, a handyman apparently attempted autotde by ekahtng hkwnote, authorttkasaid. Jail ofnolala found Edwin “Mike" Kaprat Id hleodkd Inthe ehower ofthe Hernando County Hernando County Chtaf JaUlateMonday. Puhttc Defender Aka The wounda were cupcrncial Aaektant Penter couldn’t he reached far and weren’t expected to delay comment early today, renter did the atari of the trial today, aald not returna message left I Igt. PrankBfcrwlkr, apohoaman at the Hernando County Public for the Hernando County Shar- Defender’! Office. There k no UTcOffice. tekphoae listing for him In The inmate ueed a dkpoeahk Brookevllle or eurrounding rexor toinfllci wound*, heaald. town*inHernandoCounty. Kaprat la charged In the Kaprat waa returned to a ceU deatheof five elderly vtetlmeend at the county foil the attack of a Math in Iprlng late Monday alter getting tour Hill during August and Sep- autehee on hk.kft wrkt and IMS. He k ako accueed three stitches on hie right, ofrapingfourof thewomen. MerwUereald. Potto# aaid Kaprat. 90, told ' He didn’t hit any arterka or them how he met each of hk anything," Blerwtler eald. victim* by doing odd Jobe, re­ They're superficial. not Ufa w 11mitt fftiitd n,** turned toktilthem endtrted to i tvMract oni .......... "AU he aaid wee he had an placeherthetrial urge," aaid Hernando County No one wlU be allowed within Stwriffa Me). O.X. Smith. “He BOO feet of the aide of the •aid aonwthmg wouldJuet come courthouee when Kaprat and over Mm. HehadtogodotL" Juror* are being transported to State Attorney wad King, ortorn that For a limited time, SunBank will pay you a special stable banking institutions in the nation, Now that annual percentage yield of 6,25% on a 10-month _ rates are at their highest level in yean, you won't want to miss the opportunity to take advancertificate atdeposit. This certificate requires a minimum deposit of $2,500 and is truly a sure tage of this special CD offer. So visit your thing. Not only Is your deposit PDIC insured, local SunBank office today and start the but when you invest with SunBank, you're S Q U ll I year with a terrific investment you're dealing with one of the strongest, most sure to love even more come Fall I ftaoeof MindBanking* M at Jm u ty 3, I W . Nmlty m f b* Iw fou J t o in ly arttMrtwtl- In d M u l m m u n wife Offer m ilabfe only M partlrtpMfea lunlanki. m e 01991 lualM ki, lac. A tunThM Saak. V im of M M Stnkk|T It • nfiM tnd wrvkt mwli brlwiftni nduilvtfe to lunltw i Saake tot. �S B i&&£ 1 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, January 3, 1MS Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS (USPS 4S1-260) 300 N. FUENCti AVE.. SANFORD. Fl-A. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Looking back and looking ahead Lacy K. Loar • Editor H. Pugh • •uslnaaa Manager 8UDSCK1ITION HATE: 3 Mouths........................... 810.00 0 Moo IIts........................... 830.00 t Year............................... 878.00 Flortds Residents must pay 7% setae tea In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Pay attention to Tallahassee Vl Newspaper readers have varied tastes. Some read ev' every article, while a few only read Diving thetr l - something involving own home town For a majority of news stories, there Is an • identification given regarding either where ' the story takes place, or where comments are '■ being made. In the newspaper business. It's called the "d a te lin e ." Some people, unfortunately. _ admit they don't really care about what goes on outside their own communities. As such. i unless a Sanford Herald story start with. .. SANFORD - or LAKE MARY - they just h pass It by. There Is one datelln# however, which v should draw the attention of every reader. If It v says. TALLAHASSEE — , chances are It will L' pertain to the Florida Legislature or governor. This month. January, will see the begin£ nlng of preparations for the 100S legislative • session which begins In March. The people we V elected to represent us will be formulating 3- plans on how to deal with this year's budget. T o keep taxpayers happy, there will be talk • about trimming the budget and reducing ^ waste. }- To keep others happy however, there will [' also be talk about helping certain special / Interests or projects obtain needed financing. What will happen to the continuing public outcry for a crackdown on crime? Will some ■( lawmakers call for more police officers? Will -I others call for more prison beds? According to some advance reports, beyond >. the $38.7 billion budget Florida had this post year, lawmakers are saying that they need 1 $4.3 billion more In order tonandle what they tNirimnNaNtf LETTER ; Help when needed , Why won’t some organisation* help someone In j need? • I'm talking about Melissa Marshall whose story > was In the Sanford Herald Dec. 23.1904. Certain organisations I’m surprised at for i refusing to help her. what If they needed help. wouldn't they want someone to help them? If they i read this, they know who I'm talking about. Hold your heads In shame! i Couldn't Hubltat for Humanity help them In ■some way? George M. Tudor s Sanford MR ▼ f \ ? A fi t I M t f W i l i s NESTING DOLLS - n fit for their unwillingness to subsidise illegal aliens, when Mexico, Itself, denies government aid to foreigners (mostly Central Americans) who cross its border Illegally. Barry: To do no further damage to Washington, D C,'a badly tamlahed Image by staying away from the crack pipe and from women who are not my wife. Michael Pay: To be grateful that t got only four lashes with the cane, Instead of tne six I had coming to me. To do public service announce­ ments on MTV warning kids about the conseauences of vandalism. Susan Smith: To blame no one but myself for the unspeakable crime t committed. To spend the rest of my life In prison praying for God's mercy on my soul. Bsseball owners, baseball players: To lock ourselves in a room and watch "Pride of the Yankees*' over and over and over again until we probably too settle the strike. p e a c e f u l buiytom aka Hockey owners, hockey players: To get back to rapprochement with resolutions lor the ice before sports fans realise that life without South Korea. 1900. I’m only hockey realty ain't so bad. Ernesto Zedillo: To Rick! Lake, Oprah Winfrey, Geraldo Rivera, stop the free fall of Montel Williams, Phil Donahue, Rolands Watts: the peso (which hurts To give the American viewing public one U.8. exports to Mex h-iu Ico). To reflraln horn bashing California residents much-needed week of silence. Speakers of speaxers or the House, Tom Foley and Jim Wright, were forced out of office. To volunteer t. \ book advance to the federal M imillion r treasury, to pay down the national debt. To put every lank in the Contract flth America to a floor vote within the first 100 days of the new Congress, as promised. Kim Jong II: To let th e A m e r i c a n helicopter pilot go and detain Jimmy Carter the next time he visits Pyongyang. I Sine* most of To fool the entire Ihsm tro world by initiating a R S * se t SARAH OVERSTREET Have a madly happy new year . watfhtyl eye out for stories which will be . co m in i' from Tallahassee. They may be -i Important enough to be on a front page, or <• they may find their position on some other i page. Nonetheless, they wilt be Important In that they will explain what our government h leaders will do, or plan to do. with our money. '* The activities of this year's legislative '• session will not be any more important than V In the past or In the future, but every year, we believe It behooves everyone to read and study what Is going on. The people we elected , will be handling tax dollars we pay. This „ needs our attention. Berry's World Every year has it moments, but 1094 was particularly eventful. Who'd have thought, for Instance, that the Republicans would win control of both houses of Congress In November's midterm elections. Or that peace would break out In both the Middle East and Northern Ireland. Or that labor unrest would cancel both the World Series and (quite possibly) the Stanley Cup. There were a lot of familiar faces in the news this year. And a few fresh faces oa well. Since most of them are probably loo busy to make resolutions for 1008, I'm only loo happy to do It for them. BUI Cllntom To stop deluding myself that the midterm elections were a repudiation of Wash­ ington, rather than a referendum on my presidency. To recognise that Americans are preponderantly conservative, rather than liberal. To work with, rather than against, the new Republican majority In Congress to shrink the sise of government, lower taxes and reform the welfare state. Hillary Rodham Cllntom To make no more references to the 1900s as the Decade of Greed. To conduct myself more like a first lady than a de facto cabinet member. Newt Glngrichi To remember that the last two D O N N A BRITT Consider what’s on screen WASHINGTON - "Not much happens." That's the theme echoed by severs! critics In their otherwise ecstatic review for the new movie " Little Women." "'Little Women' Is besutifuUy done," they gush. It Is. they ssy, moving. Inspiring and amusing, filled with fantastic performances. "But," they warn, "not much happens." Could It mean that they feel that birth, death, love, marriage, laughter, lean and transcendence — the process of seeming to lose everything and finding oneself — don't amount to much? Not realty. It means that for a whole movie, not one bus. helicopter or human being explodes. No one la that, knifed, decapitated, maimed, stalked, drowned, raped, beaten or tortured. Not only do characters' body parts remain attached to their owners, but they stay covered by clothes. What the critics are aaylng la thla: "Here's a beautiful film that'a passionate, heartfelt and romantic. You may be too jaded and cynical — loo twlatcd — to appreciate It." Considering what's on screen these days, It makes sense. But you know what's more unsettling? The hint that what's compelling and momentous In moat women's Uvea — in moat people's Uvea — Isn't quite worth making a movie snout. And I almost believed them. That's surprising, because "Little Women." the tele of four genteelly poor sisters coming of age near the Civil War's end, was my fovorile book as a child. My mother gave me a beautifully Illustrated copy from her own childhood which I decimated through multiple readings. 1 subsequently devoured every novel by its author, Louisa May Akott, an abolitionlat'a daughter who was a prolific writer and early feminist. But 1 was hesitant to see the movie. These are. after all. the '90a. Who'd aee merit in faithfully recreating a book about young women's inner lives — Ihetr dreams of love, fears for the future, their struggles with vanity, pride, selfishness and each other? A book about virgins, for goodness' takes? Hearing "Not much happens" further less­ ened my enthusiasm. Like the woman facing a reunion where ahe'll aee the man she loved 25 years ago, I wondered If (he story could poaalbly stand up to the memories. "Little Women." directed by Australian Gillian Armstrong ("My Brilliant Career ") stands up. The clastic story revolves around the insights of narrator Jo March (Winona Ryder), a spirited but underconfldent would-be writer both awed and challenged by her alBtere’ gifts: the burgeoning womanhood of Meg (Trim .Alvarado), the kindness of Beth ICIaire Danes) and the assured selfcentervdneas of Amy (Kirsten Durut). It's funny how early images burrow into your heart's crevices. How much do the movies, books and magaxinea of childhood shape who we are? If tne answer la "a lot," every kid In America should aee "Little Women." Watching It In a darkened theater on Christmas Eve — with dosena of other Kleenex-ctutchlng women and a smattering of men — 1 suddenly was 12 again. I pondered (hat I'm more like the blunt, Impulsive Jo than selfless Beth — and wasn't pleased. I remembered where a phrase that has re­ sonated for decades — "Don't let the sun go down on your anger" - originated. I held my breath to keep from sobbing at ce rt a i n heart•queuing momenta. Aa characters re­ I l l was flected on gain*, U bl»tum lng losses and missed tlm t. | opportunities, I re­ flected on mine. 1 left " L i t t l e Women" feeling better, wanting to be better. All In all, 1 had a great, girlish time. Of course, there are lota of men. like the one who first Insisted that I see the movie, who honor life's small wonders. But increasingly, the culture refuses to — hypnotised as it la by ever-more-wliardly special effects, stupid sex tricks and the "thrill" of cringing at yet another creative way to kill. I love a good action pic as much aa the next gal. Bui If there's no balance, no celebration of what's neceaaary and entertaining In Inaction, where will we be? I made a decision. Aa a wife and mom In a houseful of guys, I've sat through a Jillion movies about trucks diving, ktda jiving, athletes triumphing and cowboys, psychos, gangsters and everyday Joes opening fire on each other. It waa tablc-tumlng time. I sent my reluctant, macho sons, ages 0 and 12. to see "Little Women." Breathlewlv. I awaited their verdict. "It waa good!" reported my 0-year-oid, clearly surprised. "It waa funnyl But it almost made me want to cry." "It was good," admitted my jaded almostteen. "1 enjoyed It. Even though not all that much happened." If you read my recent column oh the Christmas decorations dispute In Galena. Mo., I'm happy to announce that the ex-mayor discovered his Christmas spirit waa bigger than hla personal hurts and gave (he decorat kina back to the new mayor ao (he town could sparkle. A former businessman from nearby Springfield also donated decora­ tions that used to adorn a business district In that town until city-owned lighted snowflakes replaced them, and lo ca l Kmart and Wal-Mart stores also donated money to buy new ones. Aa cartoon characters Ren and Stlm p y would say, happy happy, joy joy. ,,1'ro , contemplating ,tbq,,nexr, year and looking at the calen­ dar: 1098. Can It really be only live years until we greet a completely new cen­ tury? 1004 didn't f Speculation W 8»th#ord«ro» aeem nearly so dose, tho day. and w* fo r som e reason fn llk M lt for all (perhaps denial). I've It w m worth, y had ao much trouble remembering which year to write on my checks over the past couple of years (one Ume recently I filled ‘ 1082" in (he year blank and have absolutely no explanation for the lapae), I expect it will be a oecade before I consistently write "20--" without looking blankly at a clerk for help. I'm also wondering why we're not making much fuss. When 1980 arrived, a full 20 years from the millennium, 1 was a reporter In a newspaper features department that treated the approaching century aa If it were the landing of a UFO fllTed with opera-singing aliens on our public square. Speculation was the order of the day, and we milked it for all It waa worth. Futurists were telling us then that we might expect to Hvc our "natural human Ufo-spana of 120-180 years as medical science got a handle on disease, that we would embrace alternative medicine such as visualisation and psychic healing like pigs to a trough and soon see cloning In petri dishes oil over Ute country. Sexual taboos would disintegrate, and we would begin to have sexual experiences "similar to that enjoyed by eating, playing goir, travel or having Intimate convertstione." The preceding statement came from sex researcher Lonnie Barbach, and, of course, predated the discovery of the AIDS virus. They predicted we would use these new alternative medical practices to require less sleep, and develop our telepathic senses to contact friends and loved ones. Looking back now, 1 don't find any ruturists who foretold the coming fiber-optic dogfight among tele­ phone companies and cable TV providers. One futurist did predict a decade of turbulence, "not only between marriage rtneni and within families but also in endshipa, our work relationships and within the larger society." Woo-woo. big leap. Marilyn Ferguson. However, you missed the mark when you said people will "not expect tb 'belong to' or possess another." You obviously didn't Interview my girlfriends. Dear old Wlllla Harman thought we would achieve an age of "creative work and sufficiency for ail." He apparently didn't chat with any of the many folks 1know who spend every moment of every work day wailing for the 5 o’clock whistle, ihcn spend every scintilla of every paycheck and cry poormouth. One leiiow, sclencc-flction author and editor Frederlk Pohl. did predict more Involvement in politics, and that in a Universal Town Meeting lens of millions of cillscns would attend through the electronic media. The aforcmcnUoncd cable TV and telephone companies are ready with the technology, and the number of subscribers to cable network CNN tells us that idea Isn't far off. K �Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Tuaiday, January 3, 1W9 - IA Ancient exploding star may have caused extinction aem aM nns * »w « Curator-----Continued from Peae 1A frtu n w w r o r c M M ja . WASHINGTON - An u p W H Un o m w Iqrfr « m W prt in f star may have caused mass out, uhravtotat radiation from extinction on Barth 239 mUhoa the sua couM soak the unyears ago by bombarding the protected Barth and un plants, planet with radiation that Schramm said, stripped away the protective Thta, in turn, would break the osone layer, a sciential says. food chain leading to wnnra ou ngnt years or sann . - a— - ..... . tbs would bathe the planet's upper {totSLSiinl^rrfmtennrs1 atmosphere with powerful "MonelAeeemyoriwneee. gamma and cosmic ray radiotion, setting off a chemical raaoUon that would destroy the oione layer, says David N. Schramm, aa astrophysicist at An exploding star about 1M trlWoomllso away would enuts enough gteftma radtstlon to thbi ths ooons far many yean, hs m M. especially school children. Anyone interested In being one can call about the rather demanding docent class beginning this month, Hired Initially by Williams in IB M as assistant education cu­ rator, mainly because she herself ■ a d m d u s a i o l a A abk.m U m s o i m m b Divn m oocem u uic orofui Boo while acting in children’s touring theater out of New York City and "watting tabteo," Unn had gone back to college to gat her environmental sciences do* > and moved to Florida in . IBM whom her Job "mi­ raculously opened up. I woo looking tor a Job and I opened the paper. My eys went right to it" — the soo position " “ and I said. ’There’s my jobt'" Tom WIlhams "has told me a couple of times what really did it" in clinching his giving her the job "waa that I had been a K W it-----------------fisa itoa H from n m I A and Atmospheric Administration's Southeast Regional Climate Center In Columbia. 8.C. That's more than 90 Inches above the 51-Inch mean rainfall for Sanfbrd. On that soggy day In Novsmbsr, NOAA iRaln rainfag ^**1 collected [by tha National Oceanic and msphsfir AfollBktTlilW ***4 results of Hs own under[gro u n d w a ter c o n d itio n s [monitoring. * The rain, over eight inches of [it associated with the 41-hour [downpourknown aa "Tropical Oordon." served to push d farther into tbs "soggy" lumn. With the extra M B chea of rain tn November, the accumulated 17.78 inches above-normal rainfall during >post 12 months. |How far we've came In a year. ■I December, Sanford had a 1.7-Inch deficit for the 13 iths of 1909. That means by iv e m b e r. S a n fo rd 's acnutated rainfall waa almost of ram at the Sanford Experiment Station on Celery Avenue. Tbs next-highest one-day record was July 39. IBM, when BTB7 Inches was recorded at the experiment station. The 0.07 inches which feU during the month was the wettest November since 1066. 13 A let of that water found He way I Lake Like didn't peak San­ ford's seawall, although several hornet on Stone Island on the - * w tiM ii A H i l ju M a i DBiwBcn uciooc? iixi Unoveni* her. the Wekiva River root 0.93 fast at Stats Rood 46. The height above mean eea level was re­ corded 7.90 faet, lust a tod below the eight-foot 'minimum fre­ quent high level" established by tha district. The amount is well below the 11-ptua-foot level reached following September 1960's Hurricane Donna. Eventually, a portion of rain­ fall trickles underground to ref t a it a u t t ptentah the Florida Acquifor. the •rate's main source of drinking water, la November, a die- inci•tnofiitoFN wtu tn utntvi SaaAdBLA M A M a H k g g Saf e recordtd i .91 toot Im d over tb i4 The reeuHing33.93-foot tavel become a now record. The level woo more then nine feet above the record low recorded June 8, ISM and 0.74 feet above the prevtoue 13-yeer record amount, rCCWQCQBVpit i f • IMPVt A district-monitored well tn Longwood shot up more than 3.4 feet over the October level. The 47.46*foot level woo still 8.33 feet below the 43-year record reached on Sept,.30, (000 — the month of Hurricane Donna — but IB feet above the record low reached on May 17. 1900. lousing _______________ J lA In the report submitted this * to the P *£ aommtaeion. I'a OtmctolLsjf Planning ip y ly Marder _.cated "The following recnmendatlon la revised from the I submittal dated Oct. 30. "The exact changes however, rare not specifically outlined. The request still calls for 104 'homes, a request for a medium density residential designation of up to eight dwelling unite per e. and a request for 90 foot Baked Fork Cutlet and Gravy Meshed Potatoes Noll Green Beane or Chet'o Salad or Bag Lunch low Pet M l* rear yard setbacks rather than 38 feat os required. The proposals and requests are Ustsd as the Brat three Items on the PAX agenda for Thurs­ day's meeting. In addition to the request for th e c o n d itio n a l use And dimensional variance for the property along Country Club Rood, the following items are oloo listed for dtacuaoion and/or conolderaUon at this Thursday night's meeting! •Public hearing to consider a request for dimensional variance for proparty at 330 Coastline Road, in a Rl-l Restricted Indus­ trial sonlng district, for the purpose of o reduction In the distance between vehicular ac­ cess and right-of-way intersection. 100 feet required, 40 feet pvopoogdt •Public hearing to consider a request for conditional use for property at 3004 Orlando Drive, Orlando DeU Management. Inc., for purpose of alcoholic beverage soles. Class B, on-site consump­ tion. beer and wine (Schkrtsskys DeU AS). •Consider She plan for lot I, Sanford Central Park, office warehouse use at 930 Coastline Road. CSC I n d u s t r i a l Park/contract buyer. 0 Consider site plan for Oateway Plata, at 4501 W. Pint St., in ■ Planned Development sonIngdtatrtct. •Consider site plan for on accessory building for Dixon's Wheels and Saunas, 601 French Ave,, tn a Oeneral Commercial sonlng district. •Request - Waiver of SO square root required landscaping with a detached sign, for Eddy's Food Store. 301 W. First St.. In ■ Oeneral Commercial sonlng district. Axml M. Idets, owner. The planning and sonlng commission meeting is sched­ uled to start at 7 p.m. Thursday evening, In the commission chambers of Sanford CUy Hall. SOON. Park Ave. volunteer. I could bring camara­ derie" to the assistant education curator position which was also docent coordinator, tin was later promoted to education coordina­ tor and officially look over Tor Williams Dec. 9 aa the fullfledged education curator, a post Williams held for 13 years, rting at Sanford's too himself starting aa a docent and now retired only to become a docent again, because be fait it was "time. During WUliama' tenure, out­ reach programs grew to a record 300 presentations this year, he ■aid. The program of which he wAs most proud is the Seminole my Third Orade ( EnvironCount) its] Studies Program which through a grant allowed the soo to bring every third-grade class in the county in for a day of study. Third graders were the one group lacking outside environ­ mental education, WUUama said, preschoolers and kindergarlnera getting animal encounters and older children receiving more formal slide programs. So through the generosity of such patrons os Ow Oeneral Mills foundation, some 4.000 thirdgraders In up to 139 different classes have been able to spend a day at the soo learning the animals associated with different c o n tln e n ta , w e ig h ts and i — for instance, they’d Birds _ ** "They have a thing against the btackbtrda," until now, domi­ nant in the trees. Uery said — every now and then "they try to outdo each other in squawking. "They provide a little extra entertainment. And. like any birds that roost, you don't wont to walk under them." Custodian Craig Hansen has seen the parrots at the center for • past three winters, he sold. "They were here all winter fast year." "The way we catch 'em" — know they're bach — "the flock will fly, turn into the sun. and we ere their green backs" flash­ ing in the light. Said another custodian. Jim Carroll. "Another bird comes In. and four or live (of the parrots) will get out and chase him off. TheyTre a riot. I thought. 'Maybe a few got out. mated/His family lost a cockatlel that way. It flew up in a tree and we couldn't get It down." None of thta surprises the friends of the feathered friends, the Florida Audubon Society, which has its headquarters in Casselberry. "There are exotics loose In Florida and here in Sanford so we're totally aware of them," ■old receptionist Oerl Hytander, formerly ■ bird handler at Maitland's Center for Bird* of Prey. Non-native birds are "exot­ ic" and they do tend to be bird cage "eecapeee." "Monk parakeets lend to be rather aggressive," Hytander continueaT"lf another bird ap­ pears. the colony will tend to gang up on it." "The Quaker parakeet Is the most damaging of all parrots," Hytander added, reading from the society's Encyclopedia of North American Birds. “ They buUd (heir nests in the very lops of trees and are colonial, where • i; Bigg AUeaaondro Corao. ______ B3 __ Lottdover Place, Longwood . died Sunday, Jan. 1. IM S at IMend!an Nursing Center. Longwood Bora ____In w , m March 31.1903 Italy, hs moved to Central Florida in 1991. He wosa tile Installer. Survivors Include wife, Ermai ■on. Lee R . Lake Maryi brother. Quleeppe, Itelyt four grandc h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springe, In charge of arrangements. Health Core Center. Bom Feb. 9. 1990 In Webster, Mass., she moved to Central Florida in ISM. She was a supermarket owner. She was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She was a life member or Qui nnat l a set t Orange, Thompson, Conn. Survivors include daughter, Marlene Bello, Sanford: four grandchildren: eeven great­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in .o r ' cook In the merchant marine. He was Catholic. He served In the U.B. Army during World War II. Survivors include daughter. Olga Santiago Zabala, Lake Mary: three granddaughters: ■even great-grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlando, in charge of ar­ rangements.. B lf f lT li ftM ftB H A IA W O O O wrlgh out n parrot'a lunch, program, a one-week summer naturalism on a field trek and camp for school children. "Now the different clauses of animals. that schools are on year-round, "Animals have class!" third- we have been attempting to graders were taught, although "I match it to Interaesalons" so that think we lumped ihe fish •for B60 per week for soo mem­ together" in (he animal kingdom bers ana M8 for non-members, categories "because the children a child can go to the soo during arc really more interested tn the the time school Is out, Williams terrestrial" species. Williams ■aid. Though WUliama is "retiring" said. The xoo's education staff, in­ to be a docent again — and In a cluding Its prised docents, takes previous life spent 33 years In animals on outreach programs Ihe Navy aa a procurement and into schools. Of about 400 contracting specialist — he nnimala In (he soo, some 39 faces, he says with a certain belong to Ihe education depart­ amount of anticipation, "a ment louring menagerie. Linn ra th e r Im p ressive lis t of honey-do’s" — his wife Ruth estimates. These include turtles. Ilsords co-owns a beauty shop in Long— the most recent acquisition is wood — and also looks forward a Savannah monitor llsard, to doing Boms serious bird* snakes, hissing cockroaches, watchings, which he hasn’t done alligators — little ones, a screech In a long time, and nature owl. parrota, opossums, flying photography. Williams betrayed squirrels, a hedgehog, three nls "favoritism" when he sold he bats, and a kinkajou. from the thinks his favorite of the educa­ rain foresta of Central and South tion animals la the screech owl America. The last, whose closest and "I like to say we have four American relative I* the raccoon, parrots and one real bird — I'm la known for Us five-point hold not a great fan of parrota." Why? Including tail. Williams said. "They bite me." Anyone interested In becom­ "It's great fun to pick up because It's holding with five ing a docent, which is a onpoints and you're holding on ce-a-week commitment and re­ with two." which can make It quires taking a demanding eight-week claaa .which earns difficult to pry off. One of Linn's achievements three credits at Seminole Com­ before taking her new post waa munity College. Is urged to coll developing the Nature Niche the sooat 333-4480, ext. 131. brother, Alvin Schlff, Evansville: sister, Leora Laugcl, Evansville: nine grandchildren: two greatmmdchklren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge rearrangement. Jeanne K. Thurston. 70. Reidcr Avenue, Longwood. died Saturday, Dec. 31, 1994 at Park Lake Nursing Center. Bom Dec. 6. 1919 In Kankakee, III., she moved to Central Florida In 1963. She was a member of Casselberry Untied Methodist Church. She was a homemaker. Survivors include husband, R alp h : son. L a rry O age, Windsor, N.Y.: brother. Mark Kroehler. Lancaster. Pa.t slater. N o r m a M o n t o n c n , One Thousand Palms. Calff.i two grandchildren: one grestgrandhlld. Dove Cremation and Funeral Chapel, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. Ricky Lamar Smallwood. 38. Creslview Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday. Jan. 1, 1996 at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Bom March 30, IBM In Oriffln. Ga„ he moved to Central Florida jo M M M .M in c N a a Hone W. Oettl, S3. Pebble In 1967. He waa a lighting John M. Danlch Sr.. 81, Palm Valley Circle, Oviedo, died Sat­ Beach Circle, Whiter Springe, technician for Rank Leisure urday. Dec. 31. 19M at Winter died Junday. Jan. 1, 1696 at Company. S u rv iv o rs include w ife, Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Winter Park Memorial Hospital. June 10. 1B13 In Akron, Ohio, Bom May 7, 1933 in Baltimore, Melissa, Casselberry: mother. he moved to Central Florida in Md.. he moved to Central Florida Barbara Jean. Longwood, sis­ 1979. He was a heavy machin­ In 1973. He waa a master ters, Jennifer Napoleon. Alta­ ery mechanic. He was a member planner for. Martin-Marietta. He monte Springs. Donna Ponder. of St. Joseph Catholic Church. belonged to St. John Evangelical Winter Park. Bsldwln-Pairchlld Funeral Lutheran Church. Winter Park. He belonged to Ihe Moose Lodge. Survivors Include wife, Nellie: He was a member of the Home. Semoran-Foreet City Chapel, Altamonte Springs, in •on. John Jr.. Statesville. N.C.: Oermon-American Society. TOM WELCH Survivors include wife, Helen; charge of arrangements. daughters, Doris M. Owstak. Tom Welch, 90..Eastern Fork. Qrand Haven. Mich., Dolores J. sons. Jurt. Oviedo, Li. Eric, Longwood, died Saturday, Dec. Hood, Oviedo: sisters. Rose Charleston. 8.C.: daughter, Lorena M. Thornburgh. 82, 31. 1994. Born In Bangs. Texas, Barbara. Mary Alknes. both of Jeanne Louis, Pittsburgh: three Hacienda V illa g ee,, Wlr W inter he moved to Central Florida In ALbuquerque, N.M.. Elisabeth, grandchildren. lay. Dec. 31, 1989. He waa a postmaster. He Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Springs, died Saturday. New Mexico: nine grandchildren: dosplt Alla- was Presbyterian. He belonged Home, Qoldenrod Chapel, In 1994 at Florida Hospital, nine great-grandchildren. monte. Bom Aug. 16. 1912 In to the Sanford Moose Lodge. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral charge of arrangementsEvansville, lnd„ she moved to S u rv iv o rs Include w ife. Home. Ooldenrod-Winter Park Central Florida in I960. She waa Margarettcj daughter. Winnie Chapel, in charge of arrangLuta Santiago, 80, Brightview a homemaker. Ouatafeon, Longwood: three manta. Survivors Include daughter, grandchildren: one great­ Drive. Lake Mary, died Saturday. Dec. 31, 1994 at hla residence. T h e re s a Mauptn. W in te r grandchild. PAU U N SO O O Sm Brevard Memorial Funeral Pauline Godslk. 74, Carraway Bom Feb. 30. 1914 in Ponce. Springs: sons. Christopher. Al­ Place. Sanford, died Saturday, Puerto Rico, he moved to Centra) tamonte Springs, Gregory, Port Home, Cocoa, In charge of ar­ Dec. 31. 1994 at Longwood Florida in 1993. He waa a retired Charlotte, Charles. Atlanta: rangements. they share different compart­ ments for each pair" of parrots. T h ou gh o ffic ia lly term ed parakeets. Ihe birds, which more resemble parrota. "arc kind of on the line between a parrot and parakeet." Hvtandersaid. Another bird observer un­ surprised at their appearance tn Sanford ta Tom WUliama. outgo­ ing education curator at the soo (see related story) because "I've seen them from time to lime — at the soo." "Periodically In the 13 yean I've been here maybe five to six different sightings" has WUliama made. "One or two blrda come In. a period of a week. They're foraging." WUliama charac­ terises the Monk aa "quite a bit bigger than a, quote, parakeet.' Williams said he spotted one behind the SunBank building in downtown Sanford one day. loo. "I heard it and I said. ‘Walt a minute, Ihat'a not one of our birds.' They have a wonderful jungly sound to their vocalisa­ tion.? But wait a minute — how can a parrot survive In Florida's albeit sometimes tropical, but som etim es very d iffic u lt, climate? The birds, originally from South America, are actually very hardy. A colony of them has weathered the winters In a Chicago park for years. The secret ta the nest, which Impressed Sanford resident Jerry Mills, himself an architect, and who has additionally spotted the parrots east of U.S. Highway 17-92 between Fourth ana Flffn Streets. They have also been seen near the Baptist Church going up at Park and Fifth. The Monk 1s the only parrot that builds a twig nest, accord­ ing to Audutxm ornithologist Kale; most parruts live In tree holes. Said Williams. "They all get In the nest and 'huddle' Ihe cold out." A d d itio n a lly , the Monk parakeet Is "big in the pet trade." Williams said — proba­ bly because they are reputedly "good talkers,1' especially the males, says Ihe owner of one, Mildred Coyle of Casselberry. Coyle's Monk. "Max." whom she obtained In July from Ihe Pet Baauur tn Casselberry for • 120. Is "rotten." his family lovingly says — aa In spoiled rotten. Hr says several phrases such us a frequent "what’rc ya doing'?", plays dead with com­ plete trust in his handlers, throws a squawking fit If the women In the family don't pay enough attention and shows real personality In disliking the men In the family. Trying to teach him to say "ho, ho. ha" without much success. Coyle, a retired Rock Luke Middle School media assistant, her daughter Donna Bintacalcu. who works at a cat f hospital, and Donna's daughter Julie. 13, Max'a favorite person, lave the bird, who was hand-fed at birth. Though local pet shopa deny trapping the bfraa, laying they come from breeders, there would be nothing illeted about tt. the Audubon members sayt exotics ■re not protected. "M onk parakeets are not Indigenous." ■aid Hytander. "The Idea of conservation Is to protect native species." In fact, according to re­ searchers at the Orlando Public Library, the Monk has caused such crop problems tn several New England states that they have had their environmental agencies try to wipe them out. Not only hardy out prolific, breeding twice a year, they only make good pets If raised from Infancy. "If you get It as a baby, yeah/' Hytander said about domestication. "They tend to be nasty (when caught) aa an adult. I've had a couple." But like Coyle's was, "Ihey'rs wonderful aa tablet.1 1 Ornithologist Kale doesn't believe the parrots will pose a problem. For one thing, with rreexeta, there aren't that many crops left to plunder, and "so far nobody’s complained." But if they old, residents could always take a time-, er. honored route and shoot them, which ta what Sanches sold farmers had to do with cam-eating parrots in his native country, and which aimed at birds tn general, Kale ■ays. wss the Impetus behind the Florida Audubon Society'! Christmas bird count, which has been held annually since 1900. Kale was explaining how the C a ro lin a parakeet "w e n t extinct" In Florida "In the early part of the century — they were shot out In the fate 1800s.,r Though not necessarily to blame for Us own demise, the bird waa "dumb — if one got ■hot, all the rest came around and people shot them." "People" In those days "shot and killed everything. On Chrlstmsa Day, they would come down the St. Johns River shooting herons and egrets Just for Ihe fun of killing something." "The Christmas bird counts got their atari because people used to see how many birds they could shoot. They probably got new guns for Christmas and It was an excuae to use them." But Audubon members and their like "got ao fed up they said. 'Let's go out and see how many birds we can count without shooting them.*" Now done over a two-week period from about Dec. 16 to Jan. 1 In 54 state locales, the court's local lly ta Perhaps newcomers, the Quaker or Monk parakeets or parrots, will help fill out the bill. More Incoms • Mora FIgxJMIII 7 AFTERNOON HOURS This tatlte perfect tabfor stttdmts, I fllteta te«U| that (dial part-timeJob! ,i ah i vV 1111h i f t * > life MvtaX non profll ormnuallon need* community comm winded peopir lojU s rifcrli M tftrir hrfrtl (undraiting em it o( lb* year. You . i hindraiting iiki| neirfiteihoaT rKigtitjcitvMo m e t a m fcx ihu scat can mm extra cu b *h ik ratting taut*. there ta NO IIU W O Time pmihont require indmduaU la nuke phone ca ll M Ihe tauimuoily lo [ftrull wlunlcm This kmf icnn aialpimeat extend* horn no* unlit January. Schedule* are m y Dcxdde mying bom 30-40 hr* week. Saturday hour* are aha mradahk. You let paid i m m m sathl Salary h S3 39 an hour. lURUKDu,, J6M1U m im ffS LOftLAKDO... M t m VOTIRPARE ,6794171 That Call fame For A pp ointm en t? i V' �‘TJt •A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 3. 1095 'll WASHINGTON — A t Republlctnt prepare to take control of Congress for the Drat time tlnce the Etaenhower admlnlstralion, one of their leaden la warning Democrata not to become the party that Juat aaya "n o ." "W e'll make mtetakea." predicted Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.. certain to be elected Houae speaker when the 104th Congreaa convenes Wednesday. "But the key question Is what In It the Democrata would do for America, not Juat how well can they attack Newt Gingrich." The fiery Gingrich, who has spent much o f his IB-year congressional career relentlessly criticising Democrats, made hln remarks In a taped interview broadcast Monday by C-Span. the cable television Industry's public-affairs channel. Emboldened by November elections In which not one of their congressional Incumbents was defeated. Republicans are out to reverse the direction In which Democrats have steered the government for decades. They wont to eliminate entire programs and agencies, slosh spending for others and transfer power from Washington to state and local governments. B U L L E T IN B O A R D 0* 0* b» . s ° * .s °**s ° ‘ . s 0»* s ‘’•oS °*sS ° ‘ . s 0* 0* 0* 0* 0* 0* 0* 0* J ° '. s 0* 0* 0* /y Abortion shootings k\- BOSTON — The man accused tn three abortion clinic shootings handed out pictures o f aborted fetuses outside a church and told the pastor that the Catholic Church wasn't doing enough to fight abortion, a newspaper reported. John Salvl III Is accused of killing two clinic workers and wounding five others Friday In two Brookline clinics, then ■praying more than 20 shots Into a Norfolk. Va.. clinic the next day. The 22-year-old student hairdresser dram Hampton. N.H.. was to be arraigned today In Norfolk on a charge of firing Into an occupied building. He was to be taken to Massachusetts later this week to face murder charges. The Boston Qlobe reported today that Salvl attended an anti-abortion demonstration and prayer meeting May 14 outside the Planned Parenthood clinic In Brookline that was attacked. COAPVTII C U f U l o p i a o o u 500 Wc*l First Street. Suite' B", Sanford .Vrr/er 322-9346 - Support. 330-3240 |sA' «*' *P . °*« S 2017 Fundi! p • s i ‘'••s °«sJ •••< M °* °*s ° » .s «• ,< ° « .s • o» 0* •. o* *. 0* c ,. « WASHINGTON — A new strain of meningitis quietly made Its way from Norway to Spain, lumped over on ocean to cause epidemics In Cuba and Brasil — and then somehow sneaked Into Oregon and began sickening Americans. Now the government Is setting up the nation's first early warning system for these emerging diseases with regional detection olTIces whose mission will be to discover exotic new germs, and detect the return o f old ones, before they cause deadly outbreaks. "This country Is woefully unprepared to deal with new emerging pathogens." said Dr. David Fleming. Oregon's state epidemiologist. "These regional centers to keep us ahead of this evolution ore something new and needed If we are going to win that war." The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Is starting In four states: Oregon. California. Connecticut ana tnnesota. IILY PICK-UP • Wf DELIvIFl icMO^sl FROM l 3^ 24771 PartiAvs.0 28thSt.,Sanford - % y JERUSALEM — Israel and the Palestinians resume talks today with new troubles burdening an already strained relationship: the killing or four Palestinian policemen by Israeli soldiers and the Cabinet's failure to completely halt construc­ tion of u Jewish settlement on the West Bank. Negotiations were already bogged down by Israel's re­ luctance to pull troops out or the West Bank while Islamic militants were still attacking Israelis. Thirty-two Israelis have been killed tn such attacks since Oct. 1. Monday's clash In the Palestinian-controlled Oaxa Strip that left four policemen dead was certain to drive a further wedge Into the negotiations. Each side blamed the other for the clash. The Isruell army said Its soldiers were chasing gunmen who fired on their patrol from Inside the autonomous xone. From A sso cia ted Press rsports b \ p' SELECTAUTOCRAFTS fl 101A C - * * * id °* o 6 0* y J’ l°»«s 0* - W J’ °*»i 0* (4 0 7 ) 3 9 3 -4 3 6 6 ii g i s f i F t M778 o . o* (#• • ' , «/• S i fa»*s °**S r.i ■. — - 8 / - * S 't* ' 0» - » - . { " • • • O.l 0* 1 ° 5 ,. n le « _ JAN ICE MOORE 0* J i O. O’ . 6 ° * # • °*oSi ° * • s °*< o. <y 0* 0* 6* 6* J 11 J J ^ 4 Wr*ckt» I wvIc m N*e EMERGENCY TOWING J22-8930 No aeonomle roeovtry plan Talks rttuma o.l P* (4 m— a s . i . j s ^ . i . u . . j u - J - > S . A s i s A s 1 jSSSJJL33<M814 GROZNY. Russia — A three-day pounding by Russian tanks Ims Tailed to wrest the Chechen capital from rebel hands, forcing Russian troops to regroup even as they are bolstered by reinforcements. The badly outnumbered Chechens fought the Russians street-by street and held on to the the presidential palace In the heart of the Qrosny. the capital. "Th ey'll never take Qrosny!" shouted one Chechen fighter, l.cchc Ibragimov, os he fired down a street near the palace. The Russian government press center said Monday that Russian commanders had made "corrections In tactics.’ Their forces were regrouping and reinforcements were arriving. It added. * M r u M --------- irCHEBUTOfMUtt ^mmhosaiANPiaAS fo r c a $h ■UY • SELL • TRADE Russian troupa rtgroup »>' *p ° ' , 4 ° *A*S S lUUit GARY. Ind. — Homicides In the Nation's Deadliest City dropped 30 percent In 19B4 This city of 119,000 Just southeast of Chicago had 76 homicides lost year, or 64 per 100,000 residents, * . poll police say. In 1093. there were 110 slayings, 100.000 — putting . _ or 92 per 100.1 Gury-flrst on the FBI's most-deadly list. The nation's newest murder capital hasn't been officially declared yet. But New Orleans had a record 419 homicides last year, or 88 per 100.000, The Post-Tribune of Gary reported today. Washington. D.C.. topped the homicide list tn 1992 with 75 per 100.000. Detective Lt. Tom Pspadakls of the Gary police force said 1993 was "an abnormal year with a lot of drug-related murders." He sold several large-scale drug dealers were put away this year by the Drug Enforcement Agency. The city also put more officers on the streets and added roving rapid-response units, said police spokesman Bill Bums. Mayor Thomas V. Bames could only name two possible causes for the decline: "There's an element of luck and chance Involved." MEXICO CITY - Washington announced It would provide hair of an 618 billion international loan package to help steady the battered peso, but Mexican leaders still could not come up wiih an economic recovery plan. In an embarrassing development. President Ernesto Zedillo icpcatedly postponed and then did not deliver a nationally (devised speech on the plan Monday night after business, labor and government leaders failed to agree on wage and price restraints. The ability o f the government to enforce such caps Is critical In averting Inflation that would further fuel the crista. "This doesn't bode well for the markets." Independent economic unalyst Sergio Sarmlento sold early today. 0* „ Nsw strain of monlngltls Nation's murdar capital <-•1 B U S IN E S S QOP ready to taka ovar I 0* 0* 0* » t. I. « tp tp *p fp »p’ • J' tP' F T L ^» *p ’ ,6 °* #S b,oS °*< l» 0* 0* 0» U °*.S ° ' . » ° «.S c * 0 6 1 0* 0* 0» 0* V- b* 06 «v• tP « S °* « S •. rP •. . tP S °«0S °««4 1 �Rebounding Raiders IN BR IE F SCC men on a roll heading into conference 1-A m U * - LAAmjA^ . in w iiip e n i wfiiw SANFORD — Things are looking up tor the hrmirv^f Community ~ aSegs mens' bsshstball team. After suftorlng through the Oral ro losing seasons In the school'a k i^ M M ium Ovji k t o g a n u M l Ilm fiVtt RNN n cn u. >c| n M m ni Mn an and the fields rs look hhe they are not only heeded tor a winning season, but a Mid-Florida Cantor* ones this and a spot tat the slate tournament are a possibility. SCC improved to B4 after going 3*1 against a tough field In the Sunshine Holiday Classlo at Broward Community College in F t College. Kendall Acree (formerly iy Dade* 78 South), before flailing 7S*78 to eAtlanta o e e w e e e e e Metro w Cottons Fart of the reason tor the eon* fldeneo’ to Um toot that Daytona Beach, which to ranhsd nationally, and the prs season fkvorits in the MFC. tost to Kendall Acne. SCC will play ttt final tune-up tonight when ft hosts Ktohwaukoe ~ “ from Malta. fiUnoto at 7iS0 at SCC'e Health and Center. tomorrow (Wednoodaylin Fatothnat M. John's River Community Col* lege- The first home game will be KHs kMfc In NtA NKWYORK —Center-forward Orsg Kits, who Uvea In Ortaado, agreed to a one-year contract wtth the Nov York Kateko. Kite, S3, opont Um loot tour otoaono wtth the Magic, avenging 3.7 potatoand4.6rtboundaInMTgHnoo. Osiers’ Jackson opt* loc NFL N t w 'o M E A N t - notM• m m Jach Jackson, vho hadM* reoepttono tor 1M yards In Dm Oaton* 33-17 loss to Florida Matt la Um Sugar Row), vtn pass up hisssnlor year to enter the NFL draft. Hohad 14S catchan tor 3,986 yardsand99touchdownstathree ■AST RUTHERFORD, NJ. - Damn Hurley and Donnell WUUams combinedI tor 15 . early In the second half and kotoo Had won Its eighth straight by handing Miami a record 90th straight Mglaift regular season loos. 73*54. The Hurricaneo (5*4 overall, 0*3) have not won a regular-season contortnee game since beating VtUanova In the final game of Um 1BB9-B3. The Pirates (10-3.1*1) overcame an early 11*9 deficit because M. Petersburg's Dwight Brown, who led a balanced attack with 16 points, hit two big three-pointers late tn the first half and Hurley |14 puimai points) and Williams (11) led a nuney |i* rt to open the second game-breaking 31*6 added 11 points. half. Roger Ingraham Norris and tteve Mitchell Dunn. Kevin I Edwards each had nine to lead Miami, which N tM y b # o li w H h Q g id g g S tR to OAKLAND. Calif. - Golden State coach Don with viral pneumonia, directed practice and planned to coach tbs Warriors tonight against- 0.0* 730 p.m. host Florida Community College at Jacksonville in a doubtonsader with the women playing at • p.m. and themsnatgp.m. Recently, SCC bee been led by the sophomore guard duo of Mike Sheppard end Don Ttlbnen and Sanford freshman Andre Hail, who hod 38 rebounds against Kendall. One of Um team's top players, freshman William Fttoferald from Virginia, to expected back tonight after miaaing the tournament. The Raiders may also have the services pf g-toot-4 Derek.*>yel. who hoc gained hie eligibility after eetting out the first term. Fttoc to the reason Merthia praised Royal ee his most talented player. All sports radio on SpootallaStttoaraid ORLANDO - Starting today, Paxaon Communicaturns of Orlando, Florida’s largsst radio stttlon owner will begin broadcsetlng It's newest addition. 540 The Team. The sale of Um former WOTAM 540 to Paxson Communications Corporation wee completed last Thursday evening. December SB. and becomes the latest addition tofts growing number of radio stations in Orlando. 540 The TEAM to a 50.000 watt AM station that will broadcast sports, exclusively, twenty-four hours a day. seven days a week. The Team (540 on the AM dial) wUI be the only 24 hours s day all sports radio station In Um Central Florida area wtth this format. "540 The TEAM will be Paxaon Communications ascood 80.000 watt AM radio station in Orlando, joining 740 WINS News-----a pertoct compliment to out two 100.000 wet FM atottona, Magic 107.7 and 101.1 WJRR," said Lowed W. Paxaon. Chairman and CEO. "We are very excited about Um addition of this station to our other Ortaado Properties." Jerry O'Neill will begin The Team's line up as the morning show host from S o-m. to 10 a.m. O'Neill la a 33 year veteran wtth Um laat 514-years tn Ft. Myers as Um fiporta Dtraetor and heat ofa weekday caU in show. Oreg Warmoth. wtahend sports anchor tor WPTV aiH t’ B M k ftM l Q M t* □ U h t Man MOm attslstM .Pattk 030 p.m. □Lyman s i Labs SranSsy. Freshman, 430 junior varsity, M O pm ; varsity, 7:90 p.m. RATIONAL B A SK ST B A LL □ ip .m .—TNT.Fhoenttata f- O R T H E R E S T (Channel 0) and Orlando Magic halftime show boat. wtU partner wtth O'Neil! from 7 a.m. to 10 e.m. on Um morning show. _ . „ The midday slot, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. features well known syndicated personality, "The Fabulous Sports Babe." "The Babe" has been In Um radio business tor 16 years, working tn Boston. Tampa and BtatUe. "The Babe" is the first female host of a national sports radio talk show, broadcasting to over SO cities nationally from the ESPN Radio Network In Bristol. Ct. From 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.. 540 links up to sports network The Team out of WTEM in Washington, hosted by Rick "Doc" Walker. Afternoon drive will be Psxson's very own Marc Daniels. Daniels has been Um "Sports Nut" on 740 WWNZ for over five yean. The Marc Daniels Show will be on 540 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The 6 p.m. to midnight slot will be hooted by sports network The Team's Bruce Murray and Um overnight •how will be hosted by Pam Ward from midnight to 6 a.m. > Akmg with the talk show line up. WWZN-AM540The Team will bring ma|or sporting events to the air waves, such as, the Dolphins, the Gators, the Predators. UCF •ports, NFL play-off games, the Superbowl, NCAA basketball, including the Final Four, and all Atlanta Braves baseball garnet. Florida Stata wlna “ovartlma” battla with Florida ■ s M ia v □DaRana at lake Srsadsy. Freshman, 4:15 p.m.; junior vanity, • p.m.; varsity, 7:1» p.m. □Ptaa Skips at Lyman. Freshman, 430 p.m.; junior varsity, • p.m.i varsity, 730 p.m. R m n liiA io MfTfVTvwW Tillman (above, AFSports •Witter NEW ORLEANS - Bobby Bowden has hto way with bowl games, wtth an NCAA-record 10 straight wine. Bowden also has hto way with Florida - he's 7-1-1 in hto lest nine games «g «i"«* hto rrnes stats rival thanks to Florida State's 35-17 Sugar Bowl victory Monday night. T im Semlnolee haven't wet a postasaaon game sines the 1961 Orangt Bowl, and Um only non­ victory during Um team's streak of 13 consecutive postesseon appear­ ances wee a 17-17 lie against Oaorgtointhe 1064 Citrus Bowl. Bowden's way to o wide-open offense, run from a variety of formations, and a hard-hitting datonss that cornea up wtth the Mg play when it's needed. ’’Thia wee great Florida State football." wide receiver Res MeCorvey said. "W e got big-time oftonee. Coach called plays and we were able to execute for the moat part. And our defoaae wee great. To hold an oftonee libs Florida to 10 COVERAGE OF SPORTS potato In Um first half and only seven ta Um second is outstanding." T h e g a m e , p r o m o t e d as "overtime" following Florida State's 38-potat comeback for a 31-31 tie in November, saw the Beminotes trail the Qatora in every offensive stat. Florida outpasaed the Seminolea 44B yards to 335, gained more total yards (434-401) and held Um foot­ ball more than 4 minutes longer. Florida State's defense kicked in where It counted, however. Florida, the nation's secondhlgheirt scoring team, averaging potato a game, was stifled as 43.4 poi FSU forced three turnovers and stopped Um high-powered attack twice on downs inside the 30. The 33 potato was a season low. "It seemed Uke we dominated a little more than I thought we would," Bowden said. "It was closer than 11 should have been — If we had capitalised on all our op­ portunities." Danny Kane11, who engineered the Improbable rally from a 31-3 deficit In Um earlier meeting, was 33-far-40 for 933 yards and one IN Y O U R AREA, READ Ellison. Dan Mowrey kicked three field goals for Um seventh-ranked Seminolea (10-1-1). Two missed field goals by Mowrey — one from 96 yards and the other from 36 — prevented Florida State from putting the game away until the final two minutes. Florida (10-9-1) scored on Judd Davis' field goal and Ike HUItord's Sugar Bowl-record 82-yard pass reception In Um first half. But It was •hut out after that until Danny Wuerflel (who was 28-for-3B for a Sugar Bowl-record 304 yards and one TD) scored on a controversial quarterback sneak to trim a 13potnt deficit to six wtth 3:47 to go. On a third-and goal play. Wuerflel lunged from the 1 and held the ball out. It was knocked loose, Corey Fuller recovered for Florida Stole THE SANFORD and sprinted toward midfield. He (hen spiked the ball ta frustration when officiate ruled it a touchdown. The Beminotes were pensitsad IB yards on Um kickoff, but recovered an onaide kick. They managed only one first down on a pass Interference penalty, though. Florida regained possession el its IB with 2:97 remaining before seeing It chances for a comeback victory end when linebacker Derrick Bropka stopped in front of Wuerffoi's peas at the 34 and return it to the Gators' 33. The scoreboard clock malfunc­ tioned, letting Um final 46 seoonda to run off prematurely and setting off a wiki celebration on (he field and in the stands among the FSU falthfltl in a crowd of 76.3M. Kane 11 kneeled on the final play after order was restored. "There's not too much to say right now," Florida coach Steve Spurrier said. "They were bettor than ua and we got beat." HERALD DAILY �*• - Benton) Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 3, INS S T A T S & tattM L A. 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Central MictWtan14 ~ ,n M AI knall, KanaaaltaUI nmd^CN<n Vir»i"Mia TamCAririlanIt TkwrMeyiSM.it SrlgAamYawngIt, OklaAemal ----- -- ,n lawlhCaralinaIMN11,OramkUnf liak P Tam 14NariACaralinaII Ttan*M**4a VdfMMTMkn MkAl«anta CakrAdaSri* 14 * ‘ ,8m .It rStri llilnrii n fat* Carriria• W iBRai ftin tepli. *w — -L— i w^aiiiM mm^fM rtn ripp nuw fw *w •wwfijm- < NariA Carrilna ItaN M. MImimiar) Hat* 17 Had*4Fame t Britan CHrwtBari ban inn if . . __ _____ lawMamCaUkrria lamiaU. iaTaaai Taw TacA14 ‘ • S iS C*krad»4l,NriraO«m*t4 MrtOamatt ta M rsniBdri Fannttakn.1Ora**n» dSKriSu At nariard, Cari lativt. Waal,4 4 m. (ItFN) I"fc R l J 11 NariA*«. lawlA, Iftm. (BIFN) tandayjtftii r Italy*. WWW.la.m.lllFH) 1H4H U l*44H II itnn 11 man ta ttPN U mi ff it irwir 5m S JaAnVawoAt Danlama* FiaridaI FNrttB a 17 7 a a- n a 7 — 11 FjU-FOMewrty 11,7:44 Fla—F0j Dawkn il.n FtU —Silken71pan tramOwnn(Mawray kkfct, taa FIU - McCtrwy U *•** tram Ranril (Mawraykkk). 7:ia Sia HIH Ita d lM “ AM W flTH M M SSi nWn UAftjtaJ (J.DavMkkkl.ltn FIU—FOMawrayM 14:K Ikkdtartar FtU-FOMawrwycaiin Faarik Fid—KAkriNI Irwn(i.OAykkkk), 11:14. A-noaa Firri While Nebraoks returned g a s *a ; u m m m u m i boms to s oalute -bofittlnd national champion, Penn j * £ ^ m £ .S S S t ^ tried to keep Ita mind on a that couldn't lift It to No. 1. Rob Johnson threw tkra Toe*ranked Nebraska returned t o u c h d o w n B o s s e s tn to Lincoln on Monday for Ita “ — hswn Johnsrcoronation, oven aa the aec* tnekiOing ai ond*ranked N lttany Lions Mckup C od ■truffled throufh a 38*20 victo­ --- *• of i ry over Orefon in the Rose Bowl. yords and hi Sven before their official dee* tion aa national champtona. ______________ tssafthseacodJ half —3 yards ehort of thabowi Cornhuakera. led by coach Tom Osborne, were hailed by record. "It wee a lot easier thea 1 the governor and saluted by •ome 13,000 k reaming tana. thought tt would be after Meta The celebration was at the Bob them on film," Bob Johnson Devaney Sports Center, named said. "We confused 'em and «« for the man who coached the manhandled 'em. 1 was butCornhuakera to their only other The Trojans 10-3*1) uppts national title*. In 1071 and thetr bowl record U 24-13, whfo 1072. the Red Raiders (M l. toatw Joe Patcmo became the flret coach to win each of the four thetr flret trip lo the Cotton Bowl traditional mftjor New Year s tn 83 yeare.The loss was Ua fames — the Cotton. Sufar. seventh straight for the 8WC Orange and Rose Bowls. Hie champ. 16th dowI triumph overall also 17 broke the record he shared with At the late Paul "Bear" Bryant. the It didn't come easily, despite Penn State being a heavy favor­ • short pass ite. Orefon (0-4). coming off a from Jay Barber and turned k six-fame winning streak and In tha Rose Bowl for the flret time Into a BO-yard tonshdswa wkk In 37 years, gave the Nlttany Lions flu with their passing Alabama (19*1) tha victory. t£ II n na ,senior tailback was evervwhm lYara* AH-Inf PlUf^glglrLdl gtaRiftill■i Wft*^ mwnirTPm TI oms am w I ftaftftftdiftR ’ Danny O'NeU aet Rom Bowl running 27 times for 108 y ■a le ■ M■wMMpM M ■a i*i J fcr r l IN M 41 records for attempts, comple­ ■ for3S tions and yards with n it 74S 4P P:M tt:M 4t*for>41 performance end 436 yards, Williams' etas* ended up with yards. He also threw two In­ s 48*4*1 record and «to national terceptions and wss lacked six championship, tha baat 4*yev . ^ . . i r 'T S W T S . 1*14 times as Oregon ran up 301 I.CrackaH 41ft Fraatan 44, McMillan i-l, Ranril 4lmmwa I). FlarMa. WHNam* up, yards. Penn State, the beet mark In Crimson Uda history. "They weren't always the TayNr 4lft Xraaaar i-iminwa 7), AMtay offensive team In the nation. l-(mriwaW>,WwertM4(mkwtait. moat talentad," coach Oane msnsgMl430. FAMNto-Fkridatt, Ranril U444M4 The Nlttany Lions wen ahead Staffing atod. "But they were Dim 1-1-474 Fkrldft WwtrHM Rraaaar 1-444 William* 414ft AMtay only 14-7 at halftime before willing to do what tt talus to be I-I4X HIClrVHto - FlarMa H.. Owm 411, lottin g untracked. KI*Jana SHNen*MftMtCar**y *44. SOOraan * 74, Carter ran for 138 yards and Maatam t-ia Fraatan U ICratkaH K* three touchdowns, while Kerry mlnwa t). FMridft AMtay 4P. J.Jstkaan ; wish his 41» Hilliard 411ft Qaarmn 4tf, HHI 4U Coffins was ID-for-30 for 200 yards passing for Penn StaU Ttykr 414Wllllama4Ift ttftk 1-17. »'t MUMS FIBiO «SAU - FkrMa WaN, ( 12-0). ending He's as hot m any Mawray14M. FMrids. J.Dtvka. for Patemo, it was his fifth Fletcher rushed 39 times for perfect record In 19 years at Penn State. The Nlttany Lions 241 yards, both Hall of Puna didn't win the crown In four of Bowl records, and touchdowns those seasons - 1968. 09. '73 of 1 and 49 yards. In hla AUT* SATINS previous game. Fletcher set e and *96. MBM RMIIU - Rdmed career-high rushing total with ,#+**saI«S u L Calaraii 41. Ntre fb n i >4 192 yarda to toad the Badgm a earn the trip to At Tempo, Arte., the final CHICAGO CUSS -'llViad Kevin college games for coach BUI ........ . rilpwr. *• * miner "You ways dream about . 1 games," Fletcher I 1 " ‘Hiii never, ever dreamed close- Ills BuJfaloct (12*1 this •rat KH season, 93*33*3 overall under about anything like this." McCartney) had too much of The Badgm (7*4*1) won four everything for Notre Dame of their last five gsmee one yttr rOOTSAli (6*3*1), which failed to give after winning the Big Ten Cham* JFFALO ttlia - Vita'wril Carty, coach Lou Holts his 200th career ptonahJjft •hip. Du) Duke (1-4) lost four of victory. 1-0 five after a McCartney is retiring and start under first-year ooach Fred ^AUMMA*sffia)8l8aM Balsam announced after the Ooldamith. Y k U s IS o ^ fta m Rad l _.____ caacAand HanadMmN a fka-yaar game he to bypassing his senior season for the NFL. t, CareM— 287W. Tkffinll 21 McCartney wee given the ob­ At Miami, South Carolina won ligatory Ice bath by hla players its first bowl game 1 getting and then w u hoisted on their touchdown runs from Steve shoulders. "I feel very humble;" Taneyhill and Stanley Pritchett. COLL■*■ lAMITIALL he said, "very appreciative In Tansyhill also comptotad 26 of naan- IUN, Miami a*laknHall I s-m. — IIFH. BM Tan CanNranca my heart that I — a really 30 passes for 227 yards, includ­ average guy — con have this ing a 2-yard touchdown para to Waman’i HtaAiifAN 7am. - IUH, ttannaatJKhaanvilk. (L) extraordinary opportunity." tight end Boo 7:11 A-m- - IIFH, Furdk SaINrmAMr* ••UfwW m waiting ao long Sslaam rushed for only 83 We’ve k been at MichiganWaiverIn**. Ill 1:1*g-m. - WINSM. waman. FiaridaTacA yards on 27 carries — more than for South Carolina to rtm to the MrildtyCktik: Team*TSA. (LI 100 yards below hie average — l:M a-m. - K, Ru*vri>' Raktk SetkalkiH. but s c o re d th re e tim es. top, we think we’ve showed the country that we taa play, that UNLV/TImOrggrkA 4:14 p m. — IIFH. MvtA Caralina Quarterback Kordell Stewart ran they have to pay attention to this QMMrifkiaiMlaalaitonlllitoltiil^ae n 1 RPM av^^w^m M B1to*RNSBwaBBM BpNW rtPRpBwSRffiRBm f IInf ■even times for 143 yards, com­ UA-m. —K.TWCYFMrMriLIU pleted 11 of 20 passes for 206 Bennett, who finished with 10( HUHU ttoSL SAISTSAit II 4 m. - WN. Rrtri CMatN Anal: tt. more and accounted for two AMtayk INJ-) va Miami k Him South Cantina (7*5)_______ NATIONALSAMITBALl AtoSciATION Then Salaam said he was tea In eight previous bowl 1A-m. — IIFH, JamCanAai turning pro. l:Mpm., 1a.m.-URN. NeATadAy appearances.West Virginia, * :» pm. - SC, Natra Oam* Satkat"There are a kM of things which won six of Ita previous Aall/taacAJaAnMacLaad going _ _ on at CU." he said.1. "A tot •even games, gave up two 4pm--IUN. NBAAdlan of coaches are bouncing around, fumbles and an Interception •pm. - TNT. Ata ri*K lacramanN. and there's not a lot or subtility and two of tha turnovers led tc •pm. - tUN. AKtaMTaam Chriknga going on. That was tha •cores. Tha Mountaineers (7-8! * wm.. I t.m. — USA. tamakn Qrincy why I decided to come to CU, •Iao turned the ball over on Taykr v*. Sainay Taney Nr NASA mtdtk- and I signed a four-year deal. But downs twice in the Dual ah wrigAtcAampianinlA, a*taiftard. Cam.. ILI minutes. ... I'm leaving with coach Mac.’ C? COLLiei FOOTIALL liU a.m. - IIFH. LWarty Bawl: Baal Carrilnavt-IIUnrit NATIONALFOOTBALLLBAOUS l:*pm. - 1IFN, NFV* Orari Mamenk ipm. - IIFH. tagar tart IVHlgAtigAN 1a.m. - IUN. OanvarCunCN nomssacTno 4pm.—lUN.HanawarM MtICILLANBOUa I pm. - SIFN, HawriknlaarN 1 A-m. - IIFN. kAaMaAclaarNAltaic* 1am. - K. innarvkw 1:11a.m. - 4C. Halli elFama 1:11Am. —IIFH. TrlalAkn Ipm.-IUN. Swiriiie 1:Hp.m. - IIFN. SimriM4 Sm Im i: II a.m. - l UN.HCAAMwi1* AWwta* ( rat* CauMryCAamdkAaktgi tsnttft 1pm.-IUN. tilling 4pm. - IIFN. FramlAeTw irnpm. —IIFN.UIWWM 1pm. —IIFN. ttlrig •occsa I a m. - SUN. Frikri Mundri I:Ma m. - IUN. IISIIMHlgAIMAN COLLieaSAMItBALL 7:11 pm. - WWZNAM IM). Qatar**1LaritianaSlaNTigar* MMciLunaeut 4*m. -WWINAMIMI, MarringlAaw II pm. - WWZNAM IM), TAe Fakria t pm . - W W ZNAM IM ) . TA* T a ta : I pm . - WWZN AM IM ) . TA* Team: ■kk "Dec” Malta 4 p m . - W W ZNAM G^fiidhls BruceMurray mWrigAf - (M ) . TA* Marc W W ZNAM IM ) , O t a iHgAf wIRiPtaWarS DaytonaIB NASCAR Ooody'■ Dash Series stock cars. NA8CAI IR Winston Cup teams using Ford ’ord Motor Company products open (he final winter test phase today. January 3rd. thru Thursday, Jan. 3. prepar­ ing for events leading up to the Oatorade Twin 123-Mlle Quali­ fying Races on Thursday. Feb. 16t and the eeaton-openlng Daytona 300 on Sunday. Feb. 19. Ford teams will return for a final session from Jan. 16*18. IMSA Exxon World Sporta Car and Supreme GT Scries teams have (heir annual open leet session set for Jan. 7*9. lo repair for (he season-opening olex 24 at Daytona on Feb. 4*3. Another, private IMSA teat session has been scheduled for 6 Jan. 27*29. NASCAR Winston Cup team wing Oencral Motor* product (Pontiac’s Qrand Prlx and thi new Chevrolet Monte Carte) wtl teat from Jan. 10*12, and agaii from Jan. 23*25. The final teats that are ached uled Include a session fo NASCAR Buach Series teams Jan. 20-22. preparing for th Goody's 300 on Feb. 18i em NASCAR Ooody's Dash Jan. 14-16, preparing for th Florida 200on Feb.17, Fans can watch the tea •cm ions free of charge from 1 • m. to B p.m. dally tn the wea gran d stan d s by enterln, through the NASCAR Worl Headquarters building west c the speedway on Highway 9 (International Speedway Mvd.|. �IN BRIEF Hospital worker finds her vocatlorVfulfHIIng’ Guide" (• now avattebla. h to of the required statements tha To denar the guide, wwl Federal Reprint*) to: Pvdi Washington. DC 90084. ford waa Maaaadwith tha skillful hands ef IdHh Avanal whan aha and har h n l l y moved her* b o o m 84 years ago. Tha Avenal Dundy amateur radio "Ho Coda TMhaMan” daa*. Tha court* will begin on Jan. IS at TtSC Caaaalbarry branch of the S a n fiia County Uht Road. The purpoaa of tha daaa la la p m tha ICC ana To regiater. catt Kart at M d T M . CaS early i Piiw CvvOTii ^ os nkllilnnM vIumuwill ei^nn annsr Kathryn and Jr.. Bonnta. and overeeterstofeM r A regular meeting of Overeat Tha Old. Hickory Stnmpsw offor fro* hofhmor danfong classes. Intermadlata and advanoil laaaina alas ovalfibtsT Meetings are at tha Psttann Ctvte Aaoaotatton an Tuesdays fromflto 9p.m. Call atSSSSSforwore Infonnatton iM t o n g w im iv iiM P y .Members of Taka oil Round* Sonofoty. TOSS, tnvha the to lotn them on Tuesday avowing* front 7 la • pm at theFirstChristianChurch. 190?SanforuAvo.. Sanford. Tha group now hao a private roamla watdi pospts between Stl9and6i45p.m. and other* only paved tha way far har present poattlon at Can* tral Ptortda Regional Hospital with tha auaiuary. She has worked with tha hospital since ISTT. A heart condition pee* ^ ‘ •d har from continuing har much knM work fo U » recovery from tha front dealt, aurgtcal watting room to outpatient surgory. a normal work achtduie for Avanal la approximately four to n , days awaah at about four hour* per day. *1 started juet to thlayaar. A van al thoughts with tha i M I'm h paUanta at • * * "At I tad me. R with tha auxiliary anywhere total o f U a s hours by the and of and the doctors. It's fUMUhng. public jfrniit la ftj: Jaoh Ho wo, Kryallna MoOloln, Carina Sraan, Sharon Rtaoa, Sara w wt The Kiwants Club of Sat meetings every Wednesday a Sanford Avenue at tha lal welcome. For information oall t n n M lA n n UlviG trvQ I O f H V N O fV The Over BO Dane* Club < from 2:30.4:30 p.m. at the I u i* jlu A U a ii w O M iiin # r v m i n w s s m s s s y SANFORD - The CoaatHnats maatkigs are the first Wednesday pf each month at tha Center. 401K. Seminole Slvd. All former members and i mplsysia of tha Coastline Railroad are Invited to attend. For Information. csB t . C. Rstansan, 8SB-88T fog rent. I thought she should give ua $25 a week. My husband ■ays $80 a week would be more Uka It. Wa are not poor U'a the principle of the thing. She needs to learn raaponalbUlty. M A R A M T i About canned laughter 1am 02 yearaold, and I used to eiUoy listening to Red Skelton. Jack Benhy. Oeorge Bums and Oracit Allan on the radio. wmddL)afoirluimuit?U ***** wHh tha now comedian# I After 33 years of marriage my husband left m* far another ■HpvwuvwFvmnHUMsnmi m woman. I w a s 44 an d g | ^ A flM B ttM U B fta heartbroken - and then out of I m H W P the blue. I met "Pete." a 4S yaar L."1 ’.:r. V 1 .. _ I?— TZZZ old bachelor. Tha chemistry eras Dec. 80 — Kimberly and Larry W* <tau*!d S * ' The following births have been months. Seven weeks after my recorded at Florida Hospital, RUey. Longwood, boy; Michelle divorce waa Anal. Pats and I Altamonte Springs: and C raig Moora, W in ter were mantod. Abby. I had never Dec. 13- u X and Stephen Springe, girl; Ramona and known such happtiwes! Vaatlladla. Deltona, boy Danny Oarcla, Casselberry, girl Only nine months after our pec, u _ Anaataala and Dec. 81 - Kathleen and Craig marriafli. Pete died of a massive D an iel Weiaa. A lta m o n te Rodriquei. Deltona, boy; Kelley heart attack. Springe, girl; Ltaa and Henry and Joseph Farina. Deltona, girl; 1will always treasure the abort Schneider. Dehona. boy; Brenda Nadine and Raymond Atkinson. time we had loftther. If I had and Michael Hrlndkh, Winter Longwood, twin boys listened to my Aranda and not Springs, girl. Nlchet Avington. Dec. 88 — Tracy and John gone with my heart and feelings. LongwoocT glrl Cahill. Winter Springe, boy; would never have had those Dec. IB - Laurie Benson and Marlaa and David Junkina. wonderful months ^marriage. John' Hardesty. Altamonte Sanford, airl You art right. Abby. Ufa la Springs, girl Dec. 33 - Theresa WUmoth short, and wa never know what a Dec. 10 Bevlnda Lewis and and Mltchel Carmack. Lake Alex Tens. Deltona, boy; Melody Mary, girt; Mary Kllxabath Rob­ Rice and Robert Franco, Alta­ bins and William Hall, DeBary, monte Springs, boy; Judith and glrlt Jill Heller and Stephen Spencer. Longwood, girl Dec. 24 — D olores and Krtatopher RafTety, Lake Mary. £lrl attention to what •'people" Dec. IS - Holy and Marc Dec. 2B — Lori and Charles might think or aay. Mooneyhan, Q eneva, boy; Elkins, Winter Springs, boy Dec. 8S — Taraha Ooodwln. * Wendy and Roger Mltton. SanAltamonte Springs, girl; Yanerts RBAB ABBY; Our 81-year-old ford, boy daughter still lives at hoJnT We Dec. IB - Hale Shadid and and WUfredo Orcngo, Winter have a major problem. Prior to Baelm Alaalah, Longwood, boy; bar 31st blrtMay. we never Lemarls and Siamali Vaxtri, Al* charged her anything for living tamante Springs, girl; Nicole at home. She ha* worked full SlurgtU and Nicholas Bulling, time since She graduated from Rexona, girl; Denice and Dory hUfo school, and now she clears NewboW.Sanlbcd, gjHj Uss and 0290 a week. Wi liam Rltoy. Casselberry. gUli When aha turned 81. my jMfoos and Franklin Ortaaon. husband Insisted she start pay Deltona, boy r I ; tv. a .' :Y nssn �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 3 . IM S C ou p le looking to adopt a baby puts up billboards A s s o c ia t e d P r o t o W r ite r ________________________________ FAHMERS BRANCH, Texas — As their chances o f adopting a child seemed to fade, Mike and Anne Sheaffer decided to take th thie ir s e a r c h t o th e road. On Friday, two billboards went up announcing: "M ike and Anne want to adopt, We are state approved. (214) 675-BABY." 1 feel we were competing with 3 million other people for 50,000 Infanta, said Sheaffer, who Uvea In this Dallas suburb. "1 really wanted to search for something novel or that hasn't been Since the ads went up In Dallas — one on a highway, the other on a main road — hundreds o f people have called from across the country to offer the names of adoption agencies, stories and encouragement. The Sheaffers met with one woman Monday who Is four weeks pregnant. Sheaffer said they "clicked." but he remained cautious. “ 'N o one really can promise you a child," he said. He was speaking horn experience. Last year, a pregnant woman agreed to give the Sheaffers her child. But she changed her mind six weeks before she was due and decided to give the baby to her aunt and uncle. "That was a tough experience for us," said Sheaffer, president o f a company that distributes electrical and mechanical Industrial products. “ It wasn't like having a child die. 1 would never say It was anything that serious. But we did lose a child. W e made the mistake o f naming the child, which even bonded us further." The Sheaffers have been married for six years. They found out about four years ago that Mrs. 1®M ®I N o lle ® ® L t g a l N o tto — IN T N I CltCWIT M O ST rr *Ta o f f te a is * CMf Ns. VMMSCA t + l S I N I N A i JURISDICTION A M I RI CA't MONTOAOI FORM ■ R IY KM3WN A t FIRST FAMILY MORTOAOI COS FORAT I0 W OF FLORIDA. ALVA I . TAYLOR. « uk.rtrt. N0 T IC I 0 F •CUWURBSALI POOICt i BYCLIRKOF BVCLJ IRCUIT ia tim COUNT _____ UmII uc I* WtV* ANus (*imr*Jcn*d Msryenne Merae. ■Clark « f Me Circuit Caurt rt IIM IN O L I Caunty, Plerida. <HH. an Me IfM day el January, 1m . St ii:ea am. st m s M e t Freni deer st Ms lamlnato Certify CeurtRtuta In lantsrS. eitor tor teto end Mil at M IM eukry M Ms and Ssst k|g^> W iw Auk Lr^mrxi gu ftw ^bs . r iM srssstty tituated in IIM IN O L I Ceunly, Ptorlda. LOT M, WSKIVA R IS R R V I, UNIT TWO, ACCOROINO TO T N I R U T T N IR I 0 F AS R I COROID IN FLAT SOON M. R A O I I I I . I t AN D I I A , r u s t ic RICORDI OF IBMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. jwniJsn^M 1 tS MS (MSI Sstrss St fed In s ceae to tsM Caurt, Ms ttyt* n eh It: A M IR IC A ‘ 1 M O R TO A O I U R V IC IN O . INC., FORMSRLV KNOWN A t FIRST FAMILY MORTOAOI CORPORATION OR FLORIDA, a ALVA I . TAYLOR. St w .. st VwWIfkHV VfTPl i orb m . Pa«s Pass M . at . ttmmato County BatorSA A pares! “ I " Mt m m warn tW M 71.V, Nsi at aufeWci prssarty, tytne Baal st drainage SHch as rtstrAsA M ORB TO. Paws IS sl IsmtnsM Csunty RacardA T H I PUBLIC H IA R IN O WILL M H ILO M Ms City Wsrrsn Avtnws, Li aaancy aenmnp later Man a m IT) Asys srMr ts Ms prcw Una st Ms aAWfM Riven tn natka. TilapRtnt (M l) W O S ; HM D t t H t t l (TOO) ar HM D Nttm (V ), vis FlsrlAs Ratty W ITN tlS my tianA anA attkial asst at isM Caurt MM WM day at Oacamfear, WH. URAL) MARVANN4 M ORII. CL1 RK •y: DsrsMyW.Dsttan OsavtyCMrt Pubtiah: •uMfrtsO Pactmfear IF, 1 anA January LW N OR Y I l f N0 T IC I 0 F FUSLIC H I ARINA CITY OF ION SWOOP FLORIDA NOTICfe I I HIRRBY OIVIN I V T H I CITY OF LONO' WOOD. FLORIDA, Msl Ms BssrA sl ADuttmant will hats a F iaik Haafins M canal Am Ms r « M i l Mr a var tonct Mr Ms Ml Wwlng praparty McsMA St ISM OffenderItrast, Laninas A F lor IAs. In a R IA canine AM trkt anA mars particularly t r ­ ier toed a* 1*1tow*: LOT A SLOCK NO. I. WIST W ILD M IR I HICORORO IN F L A T BOOK 1. FADB I I PUBLIC RBCORDI OF SBMlNOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. A L IO : LO TI f ANO II, •LOCK NO. I OF M ID WRIT WILDMBRB. LYINO BAITHRLY OF AND ADMCBNT TO T H I B AITIR LY U N I OF A DRAINAOB RIOHT OF WAY RICORDIO IN O R, ROOK m , F A O I IA PUBLIC RBCORDI OP I I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIOA L I U : THI NORTH H IM F I I T OF IAID LOTI I ANO t •LOCK NO. 1. ALIO L I U : TH I NORTH IM M F R IT OF IAID LOT IA BLOCK NO! THU H IQ U IIT It FOR A VAAIANCB M lacllon MM.A. St tho CamprtRanalva Zanlne CaAa M allow a varlsnct In arAtf M croaM two Klldefeto alt t. “ PSJSA par cal " A " lol width rasucllion Irom MS' to n r . touthom Si r of Mh|ocl propsr ty. lyinf Baal at Aralnaea Sitch. aa n e ar Sad in ORB TO. Papa IS at lomlrwla County RocorAa: 1. Praps >d parcol "A " tot oroo redwo m from I1.MS At. to IAM I at.. SduMarn M .r ot . .. a L fs a l N o tto a a ■ H k H y will nssA Is snaurs that s ____ M Is Rs bsssA M rnsAt. T M City sl Lanswssd A m M t proylAa Mlt vsrtstlm fMpfvL Psrssnt with its s h im is t ntsSMe s iiiitsnes ts partklpvw in m f f m m m m PrSCmOTMM •hauls cantsct M t ADA CotrdT nsttr. ai IMF) MB-MR1, M haura In aAvancs at Ms msstlnR. D A T ! THIS OstsmSsr n . IfM O IRALO IN I D.XAMBRIi CITVCLIRK CITY OF I Dtllismon FLORIDA FuMlthi January I A January Inlaraat la tha lallaw ln p , X J c•ORD PICKUP TRUCK. VINIIPTBRtSAlOUBMMf Oanato P. Itiwpar, at Ma MmlntW Caunty Iharltri Ottka. SaaUnaW Cmmty, MS BMs p l ^ n y ml P I M W rnV f D IT| IWBi at ar mar SamtnaW Caunty, * RBPBl V P W^WPitry FwtBing Mte ppparty Mr F t P Y t t tv aacnan* (Ms IMS Pamto*, itua In ’, VIN DOSAFlIWIKMIMIf o i u y &A AUMwiMtto Yam. *— MW will IIQ U I S T that an Htaarafeli Judpa at Ma OrcvH Caurt, RisRtaantR Judicial Circuit, laminala Cmmty, FWr Ida. ftai prmiieM cauaa mat Ma abava praparly tRaulA ba y^Kiing y ik. ----MwBBTFBW IV mw IBBTV BgMmfi Yau mil ba tam a capy at Ma OrAw ttoAtop Prrtafeli Cauaa •net It la D pi** fey Ma Judpa and It mil advtaa yau haw and •Man Is napand M Mlt nsuaat Cauaty. FMrMa. win at t in . _ day at January A.O. IffA — - ^ • m r i r w CAIN m h i in IN tONO nnnv ANO AUBJICT B . TO ANY ANO ALL ■ IXiHnTIN i HB LU N A at MR Pram (Atom) Otar, at Ma Napa, at Ma l amlnato Cauaty Caurf *---- Ik m--a— lltolda yMN^^N IN MMNOTNf » I^^Bt ty FfN^ Tam taM tato k same m ail y kkMaJu IMk yaomk mA tkl> UMU ^wBN ^^1 Nllw ^YFII atlMtuttoa. I H IR IO V CIRTIFY THAT A Irua and carract capy at Mk U yijk kga BBTVT yfV 46ub t addrataci fey U.S. npwmall, ntvrn racalpt ra­ id, MW IfM Aw at Oa■.Iff*. Y A N N K L IIN ALCOUtttSL FkrIAa Bar Ha.: f IMW IIM IN O L I COUNTY SHBRIFF'S OFFICI UMIIM SInat SanMrA. FtortAaMTOMf* TfMaRtna: l«W )M M ari PuMkRi January X i 10 A It. WM NOTICI RIOARDItM THI A M IN IC A N S W IT H OISABIITIIS T i l l ACT OF IMS F t BI HlUTV w j o W t r A , oi n r COMMOOATIONI TO PARTICIPATB IN THB PROCIIDINO SHOULD C O NTAC T T H I C IVIL DIVISION OP T H I S H I R I P P 'I O P P IC I, I N PO RCBABLI WRITS IRCTION, IS4I N TH S T R U T . IA N FOR O, F LO R ID A A T L IA IT P IV I DAYS PRIOR TO T H I PRO CIID INO . T I L I - Oll-M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT wly CMVv s im Sn o m m u n t v , FLORIDA tlk ACTION N0 .f«-tW f CA VISION WO 0 R IY IT 0 N I URVICINO CORPORATION, INC., A VIROINIA CORPORATION, Plalntim*), fggmin n jjf f i i f Ciur.tyCasrt MMCainty, FMrMa CattMt-OTACCSR-F ItaMWlAa Canadian CarparaHan,aFMriAa Carpardton Plaintiff Jamat B. Marrli n n | ^ | |||| MOTICI I I H I R I B V O IVIN Mat fey virtue at Maw certain Writs at laacuttan aa atyMA MauaA aut at anA at Ms Csunty Csurt at pan a flnaf ludemant M M Ms ists Csurt an Ms 11M Aty at January A.O. IMA In Mat car tain cats sntltlaA: S T A T I WIDR COLLBCTION CORPO­ RATION. PtatottN VA JAMS! I . MORSIA OaMnAsnt wtrich Ukwe u kWwpB writ g? ■-■kM i wcuiRm bypp n AatlvsraA to m t at Marllt at all Ms rtoht, anA intoraat at Ms Am p Asm. JAMBS a. MORRIS. In •raw fw >rfW 1P 1VB ■NCrtm ncstsA In tsmlnato Csunty. FMrMs mars partkuiariy So •cr toadst follows: One IfM Mercury. OrandWVirwl, viNfMRBBPfiFaoxasnu. Fame staraA at Altamanta . Sharltl k|f NrnHNN Ruiiiuik fwM few irlimldi W Niis FtTyi NfNB> will at ttiM AM . an Me 1IM day at January A D IffA attar Mr taM anA tall M Me titotwat bMAtr, POR CASH IN HAND AND SURJICT TO ANY AND ALL IX IITIN O LIBN*. at Ma Pram (Wattl Dear, at Ma stopA at Ma Samlnafa Caunty Caurthauaa In SawMrA. FtarlAa. Ma That sato saM k feet««R maAa M satisfy Ma terms at MU Writ miaacutlan. DanaId P, IsIMetr, Sharltl lam Mato Caunty, FMrMa NOTICR R I 0 AR 0 IH0 TH I A M I R I C A N I W ITH D llARIITIIS ACT OP IfM. P IN ­ SONS WITH A DISABILITY H B B D IN O S P B C IA L AC ­ COMMODATIONS TO P ANTIC IPATB IN THR PROCBIOIHO SHOULD C O NTAC T T H I C IVIL DIVISION OP T H I IH R R IF P 'S O F F IC I, BNPO R CB AB LI W R IT ! SIC TION. t lU MTH S T R U T . IA N P O R D , F LO R ID A AT L I AST FI V I DAYS PRIOR TO T H I PROCIIDINO. TBLBPHOHB: I4D ) m u m TTD i « 7i m a n Pufeilshod: Oacamfear IA » . V . IfM and januory A IfM wIM Ma sato betne an January tA IffA D IV M • - -,,-r r .,.. o t l c f IN R I: F O R F firU R lO F 0 7 MMU.S. NOTICI i im M PROBATBatVIltaN FtM Nmafetr f f l H I - t P INKS: BIT A T I OF VtOLBT M STANDI IM, (TION Tha admlnktratton at Ma attaM at VIOLBT M. STANDISH. AtcaaaaA, PIN Numfear U 11I 1-CP. It paadlna In Circuit Caurt, tar' Sam) „ ..... . Caunty, FMrMa. PrabaM D)yiWan, Ma adfraai at wMcti k: P.O. O R A W IR *'C ", SAN­ FORD. PL Mrit. T t« namaa and aAWataaa at NlHifKW®i® DONALD W. KNUDISN.ftal, DfMnAfnIW). NOTICI OP PORICLOSURISALI NOTICI IS H IR IB Y OIVIN punuant W a Final JuApmtnl at MncMmirw AMad Oacamfear Ik Wf*. and antond In Caw NO. M -lOf CA at Ma Circuit Caurt at tha I IO H T IIN T H Judicial Circurt to and Mr IIM IN O L I Caunty, P lartd a wharaln O R IV S T O N I U R V IC IN O C O R P O R A T IO N , IN C ., A VIROINIA CORPORATION W Ma Ptototttt and DONALD W. KNU O SRN. CARO LYN KNUOSIN. DONALD L. SUL­ LIVAN, RIM SULLIVAN, THR R I S R R V I AT THR CROSSINOI H O M IO W NIR I ASSOCIATION, INC., and THR CROUINOS MASTRR COM MUNITV ASSOCIATION, INC., “ “ twill Hit M MVill ALL IN T I R I I T R D F IR . SONS ARB NOTtFIIDTHAT: All paraana an wfeam Mlt natka M aarvad wfea twva aw •ctkaa Mm ctMtkapa Ma valid­ ity at Mt Will. Ma eualitkatkna kt NB gu rwr^W MkMMINB |k| n^^nBWfTrgt!INi ifearMMftatlua vaaut. ar lurMAktMa at MM Caurt a n raeutrtd M ttM Matr it this Caurt L A T H OP IAPTB R TH I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY OAVS A P T IR THR OAT I OP SBRVICI OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THIM. All craAIMrt at Ma atccawl and altiar paraana Ravine dalmt an wRam a capy at Mia '• WiWrtn BWwN1 maaMaatN attar MaAaM at Ma tint aufeticatMa at MM natka muat ttM Malr Matr cl ctotmt wIM MW Caurt W ITH IN THB L A T IN OP T H R U MONTHS A P T IR THB DAT! OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY OAVS AFTIN THR OAT I OF SRNVICB OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THIM. All attwr craAltan at iRa Aa apainat Ma muattiMMak claim* wIM MW Caurt WITHIN THRIS MONTHS A P T IR THR D AT! OP THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI. ALL CLAIMS. DIMANDS AND OOJICriONI NOT SO FILIQ WILL IB FORRVBR BARRIO. TRa AaW at Ma tint Pufeiica IWn at MW natka It Oacamfear n . me. Ftraanat Napnaantativa KARIN IfeWnar *MOakRuntltnat AltamanM tprlnpa, FL ttJH Atfraay tar Ftraanat RhcRarStVCapalanA Ml Palm IprlnptDrlva K IW I II AMamanW Iprinpt. FL RWt TaWpRana (*W) MS TO* FWrwa Bar Wa. I l l It* PuMWR: Oacamfear V . Iff* and January!. WM OBY-Mt L l f l l l N o lle ® ® C L A S S IF IE D A D S _ IWTHf CIRCWTCOUit ^ ■M M O LB COUNTY, I IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SUM NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL U M N O i fdSMfCFC K SO INCI DCNT NO.: 8 «(n < n o l« O f lt n d o - W in te r P a r k 8 3 1 -9 9 0 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 IN R I: IS . ___ RICHARD CHIN-NO WANO PRVAT8 PARTY RATES CUM MOOIPT. HOUM M IM lfM lim i TO:CartoaHadtd i f f Dublin Orlvd LakaMary, FL MTM AMtandraLarM 7WW. Pinaweed Ct. LakaMary, PLUMS and all athan wfea i — _. Inlaraat in Ihp lallaw ln p r 5 w iM U .S.CURNINCV Danato P. Itllnaar. at Ma lamlnato Cmmty Inartf f t or tka, KmlnaM Cmmty, FWrtda. ui« ^Mjkpn iki^kMOK ton ar tpantt. aauad Ma afeava aai ink* ^l^Valy vn la# IvlOl at ar naar KmlnaM Caunty. FMrMa, and It pmantty RaMMp - —i-a ^ t y , tu ui kuMRio rTW pwipww Mw *—*••VfW pV —nin «k'l Am g^klilMdlAL IVr PwIrT FtWW VIf IV fS . 70l fM.7f*. FMrMa MatuM*. and will R I 0 UIST Mat an HanarafeM Judpa at Ma Circuit Caurt, ■IpRtaatilR Judicial Circuit. KmlnaM Caunty. FMr­ Ma. find prababto cauaa ifeal Mt y wv Mm, — _ — -_ ^VTBwtI^W fV Yau mil ba atm a npy at Ma arm it k ftpnad fey Ma Judpf and it mtl advka yau Raw and whan M ratpand M Mia rapul l t MrMrMttwra. I H IR IO V CIRTIPV THAT a trua and carract capy al Mk wat tarn M M t abava fey U.S. nfM- W ld ltiw TOialtnd 9101 Nn# aaMM < W AMQ 11,11Bind H-NW CP, W Circuit Caurt. Caunty, I rtan, mt .. P.O Drawer C. BMlPdi«i| mny kwkidi BwM n t K d N M M « • ^ 1 an aNMonal (toy All MMnn. *Comma»ctrtfeamjam 0 RA0 UNIB id Friday 11 Noan TRa Day Bakna PuKcafeon 1| N een yd ey* M endwtso P.M. Frtday W MM tp Rtf Mefep lANDennrrtt M«wMR ofandfrorInI i b Mw aMant o f Mw te a t o t that your b Mfar aadunwy Mw lirpi day H THIM. Ail ^ T5T^ 5! u ^ N. vlvl M tl B manmiln WVfW ITWinttliQ m Iti Hataakla National Park. Identity. P.O. B oi 7i i t . lilMkiH®l ®i MM® pg W T fH N u t i LA' JUaearUwy- S r 'wwUto Rvc at kenw. Da yau have ■nhm m M® K Mu i1Idflu ko W U LF hvrw v tRMNY v ww gW HN iFtM wew rwFc rJw ^m y and atfepr tuendparaI1 call: It ____ r.WN. MARY ANN K LIIN LIOALCOUNSIL FMrMa Bar Na.:«t|Mf IIM IN O L I COUNTY U tlR IF F 'IO F F IC I IMS WM Strati SanMrA. FMrMaWFTMNf TaWpRana i (M flS M W l PuMimt January 1 L W A t t WM D I I -17 cart at Ma W M m m Am t m tha lamlnato Caunty CaurtRauta, SanMrA. FL at i!:M wm., an Ma IfM day at Janu­ ary. IfM, tha ftltowlnp Ca­ ter toad prapartr aa mt Mrth In MIA Final Judamam: LOT V , BLOCK 1. T H I R IS IR V I AT THR CROUINOS PHAM TWO ACCORDING TO TH I P U T TH IR IO P A t R|COROID IN P U T BOOK I I P A O IS IS THROUOH I t , PUBLIC RICOROS OP IIM INOLI COUNTV. FLORIDA. TOOITHIR WITH TH I FOi L O W IN Q O I S C R I R I D P IN B O N A L P R O P I R T Y : RANOR/OVIN W IT N IU MY HAND and Ma aaa! at Mlt Caurt an Dtctmfeir if. Iff*. (M A L I MONORAILS MARYANNS M O RII CWrt at Ma Circuit Caurt •y: OaraMy W. Saltan DaputyCWrh I Chavarria. McCaila. Raymar, SarrattSFrappWr PaatOttkafeacuw Tampa, F L aM i FMMI l t1X » IMPROTANT NOTICI AM IRICANI WITH D IIA IIL IT IIIA C T O F IfM Admlnlttrallva Ordar Na. t X V Paraana wIM a dtoafeiiity wfea naad a apactol accammadatkn Mpartklpata InMWariciadlnp thoutd cantact ADA CaardlnaMr at Mt N. Park Avanut. KIM N. Mt. Ian forA FMrtda M77I at Wait tiva II) day* prtor to lha pracaadinp. TatopRont: <«07) H>*XM l i t . m i ; 11M fit -1771 (TOO), ar 1 MMiMTM (VI, via F torIda Ralay tarvlca. Pufelith: Oacamfear It, iff* and January \ IfM OlV-tlf Naif Ycartt Rne-hdN N tote ^ H O Mat fraafcaltAr tone j m n -1 OBMCort HPun ill III0 III M N irntllB, h it maaJa. INTN 4 c t* C V tf T N I I U N T IL N CIJKUtT.IN naan u a . n n n j i u m ALF R I D D « LUC IAN and MILDRIOOILUCIAN, hlawiM. Ntn at m w nrtwa w I V , W fi 41— AAoiwy 1o Loml . m m M t o r n w a s m Heap drtvtap aai mu art Ma maaayl All yau naad’h mantyl need'to your niw. Call Jack Diamond tor appaintmintcrWfrTflf . V i A a OLD piattomti. CHARLIS OUSCOCK, at. at., MA KMP10YMENT n o t k i o f s a l r 14111,l lyaiAk |k a^^yy^ Al I at toW LL Wand MaKuM W Mat al LtM * and 17 at TALMO SUIOIVIStON mpMt Black “ A ", at rwardad m ptal feaak tt, papal). PufetW Raaardt Ml I^K io m Iim wri(W mmi ^F ^r pfF ^^^R SIW ^FFTIYuTt at pubtw aaw. M MampntM and MBM4«MATltAX! rW .W K 7D M OOV-WS F ill! ^ LOAN ASSOCIATION, MARYANNS M O RU CLIRKOPTMR CIRCUIT COURT PW ARTHUR A M A N IL L A , JIM C IH IR R tL L , fetal, OatanKnlla), NOTICI OP P M IC IO S W R I SALS NOTICI IS HBNIBV O IVIN aurauam w a Final JudpmaM at ■MfiAkiiM |k WfL and antortd M Caw NO. K i M U W M t OrmtHCKrt W ttM IIO H T II N T H JuAWial Cirtult m and Mr B M U M L I Caunty, P lartd a wfepratn RYLAND MORTOAOI COM­ PANY M Ma PttmtiH and JIM C. SHRRRILL. OLORIA J. IH IRRILL, CRYSTAL C R IIK NRIOHBONHOOO ASSOCIA­ TION. INC. and “ JOHN 0 0 1 “ n/k/a OARY PHILLIPS and “ JANI 0 0 1 “ n/k/a “ LINDA Pw^tondmHf. PHILLIPS" art M a“ I will tall to Ma : > S ftlo m a ta Prtttwn W Canart ar Vacate a f ^ j m a atn gMa MARYANNI M O R II CWrtrtMaCIrcuHOM By: OaraMy W- BrtWn OaputyCWrfe BChavarria, McCaWk Raymar. Barratt I Frapplar Part OttWP Baa KW Tampa. FLWMt FMWW7I PuMith: Dacamfear 17, iff* and January D M DBV-tto 8 |RM®WHm MWMWMMMICt 6 eO RAPTSPIRtO Nt • MANAOBRTRAINI 8 * t A IIIM B L V * a ROUT! DILtVRRYa ■ u a ________________ U g d j Nottcaa a a P A lN T U S * " * MAI NT 1 NANCI a ' • D A T A IN tR Y a• CUSTOMtR U RVICI a • C A U tlfla aM ATIRIALH AN D LIRa .HJ a L IO A L T'•Al M lN B Ia • S IN V ICIT IT IC H * m tW a P U T■CONTROL* aW ILOORa I RAT aPRII U OF ...___ TOR* aPFABRICATOR ICATOR* N C H iv io iiT m n u m m 7700001 NHM07 FMM71 W PLYMOUTH VL4 ICJP1MN 7 M CH tVRO LBT*^ tOlAWHWItNIUTIf TfPORQ 7 TQHMNf I0UITI COME IN LanvTw Ma T M B .tftlfT . WwN S. Warn lamdrk f f l l CandMDrtvd. OrWnik FWrtda w sti an ar batarc the MM day at January, WN and N NM Ma artptnal wtM Me [CWrt at Ma CauntyCaurt, Ctvtt Mtolrtan, laminala Caunty Samcrd. FWrtda N 7T1 ®®V|f® ®®fW®®' ®M M®tr __ ■ilU M ILLA ®r \mm+ 06 CALL 323*9171 BE EMPLOYED FOB 19991 I17MARKIR ITALY SPQt SALI BIOlNS AT l#:N AM VIIW l HOUR PRIOR a d d t o v o u r In com bi PuKNtti January L W N ataty MaraafWr. ItyauMMMdf am adM M M mil ba anlirad ■ ■ y w N r Ma rattot daWMaPamwn. AVON NOW) C A L U m t| fa r m - «W CIUM9UTY CIPHIR ' P 0 0 61 OBNHU ■ T 0 0 .’ 01T IBD I0VCM6 VMM - JSNTXCMTCO V 0 VK OST UV ■ T MO j PCIBMIT- TUFOI 60. OOTHM. t/k/f/Ctttaana Ftdrttty Dtafe BTruil Campany, M K H A IL L . ALTMAN. MN. flf Mw flMk|M|s CftAM Cawrthauaaal lt:Wa.m..anMa IfM day at January, WN, Mt MIMwInn daacriKd mwparty aa tat torm m aaM Final Judp LOT M, CRYSTAL CNBIR, UNIT 1, ACCOROINO TO THB PLAT T H IR IO P , AS R lCOROID INI P --------------U T BOOK ft PAOIS W N ., OP _ T H I PUBLIC RICOROS OP I I_M I N O L I COUNTY. PUMIOA. ■kidnwa n mVfNVHFTy gUkOlllhi i f f rfFeVH WIIjK fra V fW®M t ip n iii n M M partklpaM In MM i Rm M cantact ADA ( ___ _____ •I M IN , M r ! Avanut. SulM N. Ml. lantwd, FWrtda W771 at Wart tlva (I) day* prtor M Me Brtcttdinp. TaWpRana: IN 7) m a w ia t. m a t i m h m t h ITOOl. ar IWfeNMTTf (VI, via ■ Lk#|dn Qainu ap ^WfVVV VTVw djar,. ^ W IT N IU MY NANO and Mp •cat at MW Caurt an Ofewiinfeir If, Iff*. (U A L ) 323*9171 r/w m ttWtWMIW IN T N I CIRCUIT C M R T OP T N I IIB NTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO P M IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASR N O K t l N CA OtVlSfMM-B RYLAND MORTOAOI COMPANY. PtototWfto), - O V IR M A N P U C ID MlCAN PIACC YOU! UNCLAiMRO V I NtCLR AUCTION I SQUIBB F WrMa Bar Numfear fM fN F L IU L AD AM . DAVItfe I P ! ARI, P.A. Part Otfk* Ban SW7 Orianda, FL i w w i t n ATTORNS Y l FOR PU IN T IFF Pufelith: Oacamfear 17. Wf* and January L W N D IY-I 1I Btaek puppy an CRrtitmaa mjm, S n & M »t. cu t n cat, tone ■ray, w/praan aya*. Wall NMR ___ ___ car* at.. Faund Fi cWaa to la n ia r d A ir p trt. R I A L P R IIN D L V , N IC I CAT I W liT FRONT _ KmlnaM Caunty ___ ______ _ Ml NarM Part Avanut, IanImlr BWTIPnVWI WWT7T# r FVrfW> D ATI 0 MW itat i n al 0 a- tllALt NMaMmmtntit I INF) i Judpmant at Farwtoturi antarad in MW cauaa pandim m Ma Ctrcutt Caurt in end Mr KmlnaM Cmmty, FMrMa. Ma undaralpnaA CWrt wM ttM Ma praparty athrafad tn SanMntM Caunty, FWrtda. at Iti W a.m. an lu iiiiiil Jssiwuld k R in t m r n o u Sl & S7 CrodHhrlfl at Amarks. In*. Piaimitt VA Jamai Marria N day a* 0 a- CtSmi InSaminato Cauaty. FMrMa aura ssrttculsrty ■^ ■and lim it M Ms ropuaat. A capy at MS rtRUSSt M SR IMS WtM MS ImlIF »IP» miy Mi MBBBbp®® fey memiblto. TMs Rsartne may M mi JM feflium ul I hmh mII mr i^W»WFlTirw^^w irpn IlMdi IIVIW 4»V WlfW o t lC f CRIMINAL CAM W»,i W M 1CFA ic s o iN C iD itr rt Asm. O.J. L0VI AKA DIBORAH J. LO Vl AKA DIBORAH J. PIRKINt, laSRAM at W INTNI CIBCUrrCOURT OFTNBIIONTIBNTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT, IBMINOil COUNTY, FLOtlRA. P IR K IN I. DaMRAaat wfekfe I WrH at laacuttan waa ^ah uRa^d IN fofe mw mm NBwITT ISkatM Nt uM WttrWNI Iftw ®B SammaM Cmmty, PMrldR aai I tifeva toytod rtofet. ij-ita,,, whg tImi .yNupan ..| Nt Ma■’iflim *n tpfiw twbt af tn w ■ twwi aettan M Mien, til L t f lll N O T I C K I H IN H V OIVIN Mat fey vlrtut f t Mm cRrtato Writ m BatcuftoR imura aut m <rA ufMar Mr m r ! ft tfea Cmmty Csurt ft MmtnsM Cmmty, PtorMr. Caffe fMMBfCCMZ uaan a M a a a ^ ^ (* u*■ Illam p4 9Iy •MmaaM Caurf aa Ma MM Am it AD. m m mm a a r la ln c a i f a a t m a A i tA IMS st l:M am. sr st -------“ At MS M. nead s _ _ _ ts pertkipeto in Mto prpcetdtop •hauls cantset ADA Ceerdlneter at III N. Fart Avanut. Kito N. Ml, laniard. FMrMa MT7I at deyt prtor ts Ms tns- Ttlapntat: last) n t. M B t t 1SSSMMH 1 (TDD), tr I I M I N H t X (V). vis FlsrlAs Salty Service. In eccardance wIM Ms Amtrkana with Otoafelllllet Act. ssnsns nasAinf a ipectol eccemmtdt tkn ts perticipeto in MW pre- Sheaffer, a homemaker, couldn't have children. They ruled out a surrogate mother because of religious beliefs. Poster parenting seemed loo painful because they would eventually have to give up the child. Orphanages seemed to offer even leas hope. Some adoption agencies said (hey weren't accepting any more adoptive parents. Other agencies said Sheaffer, 44, and hla 36-year-old wife were past the age limits for adoption. So they turned to the billboards, which were to run for three days, and rented two cellular phones to take the calls. Only a few people called before a story on their ueet appeared in Sunday's Dalles Morning ewe. Then came a barrage o f calls, starting with about a half-dosen while they were in church. “ We were asked to move Into the crying baby room," Sheaffer said, Merritt Turner, a counselor at Adoption Access in Dallas, said the Sheaffers should stick with an agency. "T h e networking ts not as successful — that’s m y understanding." she said; L t g il PtWVKXtO BOCUTIOt*: *PaopW laying that I'm an undoracNavar ja jt y jg w undar my akin. IM undarappraew tad.' — (N.J, Nat) W®^|®#™^* OFFTHKLIASH * ByW.B.Park kw A l u o et^kfl Caurt at Ma I I T H cm im in and Mr B B B ttth kW uJ S J j f/k/a CHMant F mn« H a a s r c M a s M S J iil Caunty, FLartdaD A flO MW WM dmr at Dm ___________ fW.WK and January L W N ...... ................. ......................................................... ............... . DiV-lW W h en R an d y threw his catch intq ihe" , freezer, he failed to notice one of Ihe fish w a s w earing a wat suit. ---------- --------------------------------------- ----- ---------- - - ^ 1 1 ^ I �Sanford Horuld. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 3. 1995 * BD 213—Boats and Accessories _ » , r .t n ir | M im m m WKTratnl Local work I \ $ $ PRIVATE PARTY SBOO or UNDER N llU f U U W f A vt4cs T C all X to y a b a v ta u r part nma ' m ato/ar / I lM M lE l H buNB/inwiiim] n fttfu** M E i f k Priea d Mtnhsndte Muat Appear ta AD PHos ri Mravtatelee Mu>l Appear tn AD ■ fiL| fLn— ih f lA w if iif ' Non-Com m udilAdm UabiOafy Plat Chargt-Non-rthnSbh Flat Charot-Neo-rtluiuiabk r u«h Ka n .M h r. ■ w a r a teal Muat t o w truck ar van, u p pratorrod. Dr Ivara IX. rt- UWMCAfl MMSIRY I M art naarlO r BOv k v te M tt hr*. IfiJaauha*Mi •mitran x trla a ra m m la i X Xaaine a V a ry C a w N h liv a U X ry Lie. Real IK a ta B rX e r ix a la n te X Ava. MU7H........U2-7S4S amxntai odvoriieomont* ara wBlact X the Fadaral FaxH ou K n a to t, which makaa It llt o f il X advartxa any araXranaa. HmIta lia n a r a iM r im la a t la n b i t e t e rite . N i f t f l M t e itea h it e c t e , fteH M il I t e M p ra a a cn o a Mach l x aparallon or heavy W M m lly axpartonca xip tu i. Uanhaur. N rvara k a t | y . pH M M | | | * 1 | * * affktahcy w /X. rm, bdrm, kit B b a X X L a to m rY M H M l IA N P O R D 1 bdrm. camptato privacy t Mb. tram haagtxt. (tot wk. phN ( H I a x . Mat. utn............................ i t s ra n A.A. daaraa with 1 yaar aiparXnca. Pa* ratuma I H I M . Na phona call*. Tha Salvation Army, m W. M X S ta r P.0. Ba* ix a . u x o r d , r i n m Currant PL. drlvar* license. c a t ia w ia a - iM i KOABNMTAST! I7 3 B8BC1 I c ^ iH aar___ 11 M teilM tet icH Nr t naw uKngia s sMary, s r amunit Vbutton! I bdrm., a N th . invaKmant w/peN cath howl Wood tlx ., ta rn * lu r n la h a d u n l t t l I t lt lM I S22242S«121272S IM1MMV • UIVORO caauM m tk a p A V ra V V V fw V M I I V NOTI ipratar Xm ala ito ra V I raaM w ca. Hauaa priv. 4 utn, m il, m a m a . at-; Fxa* Q t Only I m ivgw atoto. P la a ri | I R I lP t N O ftM tw to X . . a. Iw a rlrapuirad. ina i t 44. A U lH I M a a a w l.^ . 7 I I I v a m wk, util. N - Phana, ■ A/C. Cain lawn, m C L8A N ROOM*, tinpia Karlina 17* weak. Kitchen, phana, laundry, vldaa gam**. att Kraat parklna............3344411 CONVISNIBNT Lacattan. Prlv. a n tra n c a . r a t r l| ir a t a r , mlcrawava. cater TV. H V M M R O O M P O R R A N T p riv a te antranca. MP par weak. IK 4 la»t- iK I ter dKall* 33* low IANPORD. MB weak. U lllltX* Included. Wash dryer, peel. hew*earivte«Xa*.aai.atit • aaaaaM tA W W B > t o w . . carpart, pacurlty ty tX m , fu ll kit., IM W IIdtoa aunX d M ll • A N P O R t.1 I N M . I M W manth. l i t 4 Mat. I N I aacurltv.t m • is & w s r - ^ C T S rB S ™ i fMOOtCAL. i n m M lBI . iAlrpart. T f ‘U N M l- HElEBHEHHB t carpatad, (lean. M M me. pju# a a a . . A M ira wm aim . parch. AC. wait, inctwdad. — ’ . l " ” 111 TW M M W N O M t e O M l M . MMOB* MpfOO* 1 jE u a u f c jL Z if f I f l J H H R ‘ i r ~ ' Re N O M B « /•# # . N Xtfcer-lnLaat/BaaK N m m i v m La. r a m i lo r y !rauw> s w 7 W a* tt. w/aaphawx......in.a w . .."yatsans.,.,» figawrars ». ia n a d A p r . iix . X I jffijgBEL ^ P ^ to a tto ! Tw UmT- * ttainmaatar, taiantov Trackia**. ku lp tu ra tlt.W InKalXd. Commercial Iwwwl •m m . l i t /*. r /« <#*/» r . I I II II . POOICLOMBBI ALL ABBAl Call far dK ehti OLAMB M A R Y A R I A I x x a w/pand. m a d aprlcultural. M i t e i s irai m m m t f 7) / 774-M^I mBaal.mI rm lm nwrs Man Quality Opera V in y l a ld lh f . c a rp e n try , Oaax. w XdPM . Cane rata. ham m - n x .. ..a r .... c m -m i i OVALITY C O N C R IT I WORK, l i year* aap. RaaMnabla U c / ln a -M H I A N x a lr additian. comm/ra- LX.lne.fRM M 'to rapatx. pptnttnp a ceramic tita. R X to rd 0rai4.... AH *w i m aa»» I I A I O N I D IP L IT OAK flreweod. P ick up ar OellvaryM....................M B MM Psiwty ro n K S K rw la . a w l N e k a , walka. . P x a l K .... ■■■■M1-41M MATIRBIM King, paad candilian. dark weed. M lrxr II 4M n a r.IIM .M B B M 1 U k & V f U i n 4“ i ' i dt'iTw'. 4 hard d r lx . TANDY PC i m I X dlak dr. TANDY PRINTI R O M P 134. 1 C O L O R M O N ITO R ! v w N ly of pro grama I COM PUT I R O IIK . An tar e e i! tts-eaw A4v!**WmE T d T'iaT 1H-O fiiC0Supp4toT / ipuipmowf lfl—lulMInf Matortoto RIP-R AP • tore-Rap xro tien control, from Pinker. 30. M lb. bO fA R M t Offer. » 4 M l* 1(1/ 1// -4«•/•! Its—MsdMwry/T—la t U k b u w T ^ n th ^ S U S IS •peed with blade*. Lika x w l v i ...........................a i / i M C4U323-S1U OS1)1-3713 231—OMd Thing* to ft DRIVB A L IT T L IS A V a ALOT O R A N O IS N a x l* 4 Hamlin* R IO g ra N h u ll S4/Nltbu*hai P I L L S CITRUS NUR1BRY 400 Ooyla Hd.Oitaan 377 3*73 M A R Y'S R IT C H IN Hawamada caba*. ate. C a ll le order cakttl laniard.........333 X X YOU PICK IT R A W a iR R II PO O M M R R V PARM 1 PIm m call >7717*7 222— Musical Initrum ontt___ • O R O A li, C a n a C a p ir w/banch. work* OK. 133 OBO ^ • M M I ^ N A I J a r lj m ^ ^ ^ 223— MlKBltonDDUS •aum wii n a ’vm •at. W eed camlruchan. Ooed condHXn MB You haul 333 W K D A I PU RNACB. Hall. M.000 •T U . natural fa t. A im ed nowl 13M OBO. 3X7M * ovt. RJ.C. PB N N B V Sport Tracker pedal whaal racar-handla control ik a rln a ter agat 3 lo 7 catalog price 170 M il lor t i l B S P O R T T R A C K B R . J. C Penny, Pedal car racar, Agat 3 X 1. CoK 1101 B LL POR 1331 333 47M _______ OWHBBLCHAIR. up w/taat ra*t* 111. 3 « t i l l W U R L IT itR J U K I BOX with many rocardt 1110. a lio pin N i l m a c h ix M M 174M14 230— AnUgut/Claulc _______C m ______ E I R E E E o B v iL L i. .170 A L L PO W IR I Only M .m or bait offer. PIo o m c MI..OTN3X round, daiuw p k p , all ttcataerlet. Up 4 running, t i m . Call for appt M t-llM SAMOLiWOOO VILLAS kit atttof w/cXalnp It CanvanXnf lecatlanlT Lavafy Sbdrm/INth M d floor canda with all app! lanet i l Paat 4 cluhhauw In wall kept cammunltyl O aat condition 11 n io N L Y m m m I4XM 1/1, It S k yllx , 17000. U X M 1/1 4 1/4, Split. 13 S k y llx . aaeoo. l i k l t l / t . at M a n a td * . tuml*h*d. P L rm. aa.aua. M t M i n . Split. It DaKIny, firaplaca. tu.tae M X M i n . Spilt. X S k y llx Oak Sprlnpt. llrtplaca. dlth w#»Xr, wath dryer. tn.OOO 322-2111 lt t —F o n t iuppitoa « R n r n iir f t i Inal c e tl. 110 Oeed for C o c k fim or im a ll parrot. SacniicaatllO . Call 3 » a m CATAH O ULA LRO PARO Hound 4 SlalferdtM x Bulldog puppto*.«ll00aach3W7tM D O aiR M A N . Famala 1 mon 1300. B lx k 4 Ian. Tall d o x . 371 *170 or 173 111* 213— A u c t i o n ! ____ • • 1TORAOI AUCTION a • FRIDAY, JAN. *TH IliM P M IN a a n l LO C K 1 A FI1T O R A Q I ItM W a x S T R U T sanfo ro . p l A U C T IO N IIR i Tammy ttlltay A U K ................... A 4 -IIX 231- C a r t CAO li.LAC C O U P ! D I V IL L I IfTt, a tot of new perti. runt good i m OBO 314 M70 NO CAR? L I T U SH B LPII Fp m A dtolatoa .... wnu a-av-ai D-l* PIC R U P t 17k/41k. U3M /U4M *n 1 0 * 0 | K « I OT U W *M C H IV Y Cevahar t i l l ! .... a 0* Chav ra tot Caarka C la n k 4 dr., rum feed, loaded M.0(Votttr B 'M C N v ra k t N la lr, 7dr, run* good M.OOO/olkr.J74 1117 23S—Trucha / jffD f/V B n t a C H IV V a iA U V lL L B VAN 'X , I ton, PatMngar van. ctoen. Loadtdl Too much lo lilt, m uil Ma to appraclalt Only 13,aw OBO.........3111700 B M C CARD O V A N '71 x w v n g lx . V (. muit M il moving out Ot country >700X0 *470 m -V D h id M Wanttd CAIN IM PAIDI For Junk Cart T r u c k * 4 M i l e . I Keep America Btaulllull J l l WO JUNK CABS W ANTIDi Runnnlng or ra il Pay tt. 7 doyt. wa haul *07 a x X U or i aoo ia i m i 241—R«CTBRlionRl VthlclD !/Campari Ic H tT v T Ito ta rT ia m a T ^ T * ” Clean, runt great. Full Nth. A/C. Oaxrator Naw awning Good t Ira*............. 131 7 m Naadtnawparanlil ▲ SP EC IA L A We 'll advertise your car o r other m otor vehicle until it's sold. (Non-Commsrcial • No Dtalsrs) A M a . Alt ptoaa*. Call t a r P r x a K .M X t o K ..;IM > tai DOMINION PATSTIn I ^ R H aratoialanal painting, tor yawr name ar awatnaav LX. 4 lx . P R I 1 «»TIM AT«4. MMaaa n • C A S M I S A K AO M RQ AIN Call In your garaga tala ad by II noon on Tuatday and lak* odvanlaga ot our tp tc ia l garaga tala ad pricalt Call ClaiKtlad now lor dalallt I TRANSPORTATION A Inf. Tap auallX <r< 4 dapandaklllX fuarantaad. (t Yaw Want It DON I RIOttT than call Prato MP-TIM mmK Co-Op/Si to C a rriito C a w M O B ILtr t t o M i iCOMMUNITY 323-5774 B B B O N O O M S I T ch atl o l drawer*, drauar with mirror and iwadboard 1100.... 311 1744 P U L L S i l l . Bo* iprp. 4 mot Irot* Xtra Clean, t i l M l. L A R B V ’ IM A R T ....... 1314113 • K B N M O R B M IC R O W A V I •van medium ill* . M ild Koto, paad c and Ilien and work* ' H IM .............. 317 1470 KBNM O R B wathar 4 awppr nka pKr. Dallvary 4 warranty A L H I T IM-IMI M AVTAO Wathar 4 Dryar Ilka nawl M X . NOT POINT rtfrlp araX r i m ................ M i i s x a o U I I N B ID . m atfxM and N * wllh r x t a l frame IM W llld aflva r.M ian a________ O R IP R IR B R A T o a . Whirlpool P x a tfx e . Clean art Plrm. 373 3X1 ____________ W ATBR BIO . Klnp. pood con dillon, dark waod M irro r Xadboard. IS drawer. X a k r 4 liner. I I M .8 M * ! I in c 197-Mobito D O IT ! ar aarttftod. Ta verity a Kata c a n lr a c t a r a lice n e e c a ll 1-M B M t lM a. O ccu N tX n a l 11cancel a x repaired ay me caunty and can N v a rltM by S Estate, Homoa/Sato ^ e^ P E C I A L I S T & T a l /Fumlturo a COBRA PHONB u n b T it M d a* datk or wall lypa. touch t e x Ilk a x w l t i e 331-3111 r< >k / k , lit \i i ^ m h SNhMo Stoty Daatgn •no one batoat or aOow FikfKJty.On-Btta.Oag .......... •Atkc Ikxaoa. Prh • im otoaT tl LE T mP RRI-P04KL 0 B4M I. X prlv. l i \ i i i •i \ i Emray efficient studios. Electric Included InStudios Only. FURNISHEDM* UNFURNISHED H a w l at t S i ' M S iOn ' i S f y Z iM te Z te n W9r aO^^^wwra - ^ O O R B I O U t 1/ t w ilt plan. CM/A, tamlfy ream, w/brick fireplace, fenced yard and many updradMl M 4.XI i tor Under W , _____ i a featot at Mmm M art B b i l l — A p fH to n co t 1S7—fpotiitot Qoodto I l f A TI V t t/l Acx. earner IM fTrawra k M y * i «Rh a c Lota/Soto ’ iu iL D IN O L o i clow to Sami nataHiph.ea.xe •1 B U I L 0 I N 4 L O T I. Laha Mary. R a x at t l A IM each I *1.1 A C R B I In "Oewntown" Oatx n. tanad B 4 commercial w/SM ft. x read, ready lo dtvaXp xr.io o iSm w /M* fenced, carpart. laa iM Mfc* * H w BOMB BOW K n lO r^teCfwfYGlte aata w w M 1 r.__r.J9M O fH O rpfW n,i ii'f f iW I w I4 Iown pmd noTti i OOBBRBB t h i lOBttBOtlVB U tamffli urraupw m iiurs, cwraonQ, ■toft loy w ay^,a* Im h a 111—Acroofo- •Jinl IMBiM PBfEUIbIl fUBBBVBMEN OfB w QOOd I b tor I • 1411 iHt 4 IIIMI . • 4 III! Mil) I M M| * / H m f P m b m a Sanford V I aptlt plan. CH/A. p r lv x y tancad. dawn pmt. M KKanc* raKter* walcomal I X XIBdlal**l paper WPI4I0 WANT X ctong* year Utaatytol Call Waftan fta it y C xp .. a a A L T O N !............h h m » law DOWN Ip aclau i 1 badreem ham* with peal and hraplac*. Only M t M . TIN HHMmaa Oxwp. X c . Realtor* n i-a s ii neat to 411 Beltway lac alien. RleBBera Baaity Call ua N r a m a t toMl i m a l N B R A MO BA t lA P n DBLTONA V t , living t e ln f r i m A F l o i t i n m . r lS tp. ft. to lM X a total, in a ap. If. par etflce unit. M in e * iBBlfcfMKtllMlMr a la M , mp4 tancad / R w w ao pn ti m •SEEIoT^'iStoMM. C t M M lim . M W a w . a iA N M O B l/ l. ar/dhtof 4 , * ■ 4 1 PXaaacatt ■Iff!*?! ray a t change and i la u w o n a p a r a o n X o n d u t y a la tenaM WWt te ra te eWW te tfira te vV te te te ltewf i O b M l m a te t v p y Ix 8 B A N B M 0 t / l. w^aareart. H I M Tto NRRm m Braapf tBhoOBt 9 two to “ T PR kt Lake A N I bdrm. M X m a Ib drm .M V m a an d w p r o T u T iT t T o a r w iT C l i Bdrm vllto. e«H i treat, naw •eetxncae a carpet, w eened ream . Aaauma-na auality. tt.aaa dawn, appraa. m m ctoaina. Rant w/aptton i btoM M /m a-M I-M X c R iiT PIN aCCI SpacXua I kadraam tome with paat and ftrapXce. Onty GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES traNX. M M a R .t t . x M a p .t t . M TV manth ar Mat/manx. W iL f ♦arc ijO f f M r T ^ T i m «aii*n t / l . I f . aaraanad ra a m i itum fl-i. U t o to A 4 B IS T A P P L IA N C II. taa-lMa a B ID , Magto k m w /fram *. 111. W ill mav*. 4/1 x Ian beautiful acratl Marta* 4 cattx OK. LR . OR 4 moral uev.M tl IA N P O R D , t / t , L f . tancad yard, M M ma. ah* tf*. Rat- M B A T M A R N IT 1 1 M oney Maker! Small down payment w/terme. O w x r III mutt M ill Call Jo*, e i Mon. Sat. m J0*a IAN PO R D O W N IR PINA NCR tod credit, bankruptcy X , 1/1 Charmer, lacOrne-IMf I fU N Sinm vi N I P DISCOUNT 3T0SE Llgatoattnp IvaryThtngl I7 X H . a i / t l. SANFORD For Sato ALB oSoTrMctTTantnnXaT Dallvary and warranty A L R E A L T Y , IM G . uaiqucivoisisatDf Owlet H XtarX OXtrMt. W/D IMPmanth................ .0 4 1 * 1 i» iM 4 w A f i« A 4 H - i t o la rd / L k M ary C a ll tadayl O n ly a X w X ttlC a tlL lM ue-Bualnota OILTOM A ) bdrm . Il> balh. family rm. a itra K U 1.000 W. MaIXaawahl. IM-IMI your praaarty located onyvrfwro I I N V llT O R t R IA L T V m - M t l s ii TlMlTWtTMl l» E Flat Charga-Non-rafundabla MTEMANREALTY H BLPBR l i t , g r a f a r r a d . S a lt motivated. hard worker, must have drlvart lie. 4 trantperta txn. Can Jahn: m u u t o m I I C K I L LANOSCAPINO. a M O LLY MAIDS* Pull tlma ratldtntial ctoanlnp, M P. 41. Uniformed-Will train l i t-m> taw art wanted. production tawar* lam in a r with prop n i Ia i m a I WtoWwl HWniw MvWTWlil, CaH t o t at Rayaa Bawai w t.C X a a NAS M AT ra- OTR iirip * rated I Ko pyi g x J irRad X Non-Comm§rdalA dvuiitinff Only 141-Homoator Sato I B C U B I T V O P P I C I R Ja b training. Armed 4 unprmad. -------------‘ ‘ • *347*4* O a M B .li ADDITIONAL LIN ES S is Pric* of M trch an d lM Muat Appaar in AD U N M M N IID fD I M ined and u m k lto M a y m m Cell batwaan 11 ♦PRINT IT A PPIN O M 4M M jg g J M "* to wotRi 217— Qorago Soto! 10.20 KIT *N* CABLVLM by Lorry WrtgM n-Ntrawteir5 CMFITTICH » U k GARAGE SA LES PRIVATE PARTY SBOO or UNDER I prspa yB 17 PT. BOAT, Mater B Traitor t i l l or Irtd t anything ol v *Im 717 M40 Qf X I *771_________ #1* FT PONTOON bM l. A ll IlN rg lttt. 1*0 HP Evlnruda. Vary l u l l Many axlrai, Ilka x w l Only 1M10........W O M B CaramX Tito. CawnX r Iap4 to ttN .a k .L X /lx .M M tM You pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell Call and renew it for FVIII. A Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. A One Vehicle Per AdA Only price may be changed. Us Inform ation the buyer wants to know! A Makt and Model A Yaar A P ow bf F e a tu re ! A Mechanical Condition A Body and Finish ■A Transmission A Miloage A Previous Use A Accessories/lnterior 322-2611 Call today! Sanford Herald Classifieds 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD • 322-2611 IN N N N R I « ef m �---------------------------------------I t t t t • 8 - S an ford Herald, \ San fo rd , Florida - Tuesday, January 3, IBM By Chic Young MUCH MONIY rwar wouCo b» Mart Walker smas THE CANDLE I* \ THERE STOP BLOWM6ITOOT, I N * ISN'T ANYONE* BIRTHDAY! t-------- J TON i w r , f RC5HMAAJ WTK HOI3 OF REPRESENTATIVES? A NEWYEARlb 40 . DI&APPDIUTlWfr a^ a ia n c e ! n U m UMf ( M t t fc ftw ic u c u y rw / ito K U W X ^O PTIO N S BIEKIUE 7MI HltiHKT OPTCf IU T H 6 1 M J D WE INEVITABLY BUILD UP HIGH EXPECTATIONS . , OF CHANGE... > H o /t i • • 1 •“ * « l 1 » i i v i BUT I f6 FA16E MPt! IT6 REALLY M T sANOTHER R A Y ^ v ir r v A t »h u IX ffM tN C fl WOUSP . COUNT) Is Epstsln-Barr virus contagious? DEAR DR. QOTTi A teen-aged Mend haa been dlagnoaed with Epatetn-Barr virus, la It con­ tagious and how can it be cured? DEAR READER) IpaUin-Barr virus causes mononucleosis, a disease o f adolescents marked by fatigue, swollen glands, sore throat and an enlarged spleen, The dieeaee la diagnosed by Mood tests. M ononu cleosis, so m etim es called the kissing disease, la not p a rtic u la rly co n ta g iou s, although It can be spread by the saliva o f Infected Individuals. The disorder Is not curable with any known medicine. Youngsters Improve gradually and are usually pretty much back to normal in about four weeks. In the past few years, the Epsteln-Bsrr virus haa been Im­ plicated as a cause o f chronic firtigue syndrome, a peculiar ailm ent marked by constant e x h a u s tio n , r e c u r r in g so re throats and periodic glandular enlargement. However, many experts doubt that "chronic mononucleosis" exists. As yet. the final word la not In. In most cases, a single attack o f mononucleosis grants lifelong immunity) nonetheless, second and even third attacks have been reported. Patients with mononucleosis should eat well-balanced diets and obtain sa much rest as they feel they need. If the sore throat Is excruciating or If the liver la Inflamed (an unusual complica­ tion), treatment with cortisone drugs will relieve symptoms and aid healing. Such drugs are not. however, generally recommended for the average, uncomplicated case o f mono. DEAR DR. QOTTi I'd be most Interested In your views on laser surgery for snoring. Is It safe and does ft really work? I've un­ dergone sleep studies and don't have sleep apneai however. I'm con tem platin g laser surgery because m y snoring haa become >Jem for m y husband. READERi for many ,Y SUDWUIV IftCATE W CLASSES WHSU J) IWSM 7 W could 1 UJSSYOUR Y & N tttflk S D lH E M . V (alAtt&S t ueed to cut away and trim this su p erflu ou s tissu e, th ereb y opening up the airway. Th e technique la safe and really works, T o determine If you would be a a flM M B . miTJUn 1 »* * * * ,.„. candidate tor this new therapy, seek a consultation with an •ar-nooe-and-throat specialist who is tamlttar with Its use. T o give you more Information, I am sending you a Ursa copy of m y Health Report "A n Informed i. f. ir/. 41 foams a M v f t gust f If you would like to read u workmanlike analysis of the major signalling methods, buy Kit Woolsey's "Modern De­ fensive Signalling In Contract B r i d g e " ( Baron Bar cl ay. 800-274-2231. 87.08). In 60 pages. Woolsey discusses stan­ dard. upside-down, odd-even and Lavinthal signals. He pro­ vides good example deals to highlight the possibilities and he notes the drawbacks of each. Many players would fall to defeat this four-heart contract, for fear of switching from A-0-4But Woolsey explains why It is the only play in this deal. West leads the spade Jack. Af t e r decl arer wi ns wi th dummy's ace. East drops a discouraging two. Now comes the losing trump finesse, pro­ ducing tne critical moment. Afraid that partner haa the club ace and declarer the diamond k in g, many W ests would passively return a mgjor. Yet. as you can see. this defense doesn't defeat the contract. Declarer draws trumps and runs the clubs. However. If West haa con­ fidence In his partner, he will switch to diamonds at trick three. From the dummy. It Is obvious to East that diamonds Is the logical switch for West to make. If East csnnot stand a switch to that suit (for example, he has the club ace and not the diamond king), he should en­ courage In spedes, even if he knows another spade lead will serve no constructive purpose. Later, when East wins with his club ace. he will switch with effect to diamonds. Always bear In mind this "logical switch" situation when sitting over the dummy. Jan. 4. ! • • § Your probabilities for fulfill­ ment and success look good In the coming year. If you keep your projects down to a man­ ages ble number. It can only help. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pay strict attention to what you say today or you might find yourself on a collision course with another strongly opi­ nionated Individual. Capricorn, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Oraph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mailing 81.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York. NY 10163. Be sure to state your sodlac sign. AM )AM UR (Jan. 20-Peb. 10) Monitor your resources carefully today and try to keep your budget balanced. Clear up old obligations before assuming any new ones. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you might be Judged by the company you keep, so select your companions carefully. Do not let someone else'a bad behavior tarnish your image. A I M (March 21-April 10) Keep track of time today and try to maintain your schedule. Leaving critical tasks until the last minute could cause the quality of your performance to suffer. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Resist the Impulse to take risks today If the odds ore stacked against you. It might be difficult to maintain control, but you must do It. OBMSR1 (May 21-June 20) Your temperament will set the tone In your dealings with others today. If there's a chip on your shoulder, It won't be hard Anding someone to knock It off. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Olvlng someone a piece of your mind today will only momen­ tarily appease your frustrations. The damage you incur, however, could be lasting. LB O ( Jul y 23-Aug. 22) ANNII I'VE INttNlfiD A DEVICE TOHELP ► F Exercise caution today when handling your prised possesstone. If you leave something valuable laying out In the open, someone might be tempted to take It. VtSOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Independence Is an admirable quality, provided It Isn't carried to extremes. Insisting on having your own way will Invite a hostile response todsy. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There are two conditions which could negsllvely affect your work today. One Is watching the clock. The other Is heving people peer over your shoulder. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to avoid becoming finan­ cially Involved with friends to­ day. Money might trigger a serious misunderstanding. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It will be up to you to end the disruptive influences In your household today. Bar the door to troublemakers. cC teyrlsM Iff* T I X M lt lA M N . N IW IM M X IN- by Leonard BUrr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 03, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 03, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/778e3209232140c4292d10c4da377a27.pdf 8903b493c6d09171e320ccdd47a6f18d PDF Text Text Jan u ary 4, WEDNESDAY 1995 NEWS DIGEST City action protested Sanford residents’ petitions blast Insurance perk Bembumer at BCC SANFORD — Kishwaukec College from Illinois held off Seminole Community College I2&*120 In an NBA*type overtime men’s Junior college basketball battle Tuesday night. SANFORD — Cltlxena upset over a move last month In which commissioners voted to provide health Insurance for themselves at age 09 after 10 years o f service began circulating a petition aimed at having the measure reconsidered. , The matter was brought up briefly during last night’s special city commission meeting, when a Whit’s Cooking? The Chinese New Year begins Jan. 31 which Is really somethtng to s q u eJ about. This Is the year o f the pig and recipes center around delectable concoctions, from where else, but Porky the Pig? □•aaPagidB. CWhan I went through m own neighborhood, there wasn‘ clarification on the original motto portedly requested by the city attorney, During Dm Dec. 90 meeting. Commleeloner Lon Howell m ovM to grant city Insurance to elected officials who are no longer serving on the commission, but have had '10 years or more service, and reached the age o f 09. In Howell’s actual proposal, he moved to have, “ all elected city officials who qualified under city retirement, be carried under the etty’s insurance program, the same as former retired commission* era and mayors." Post Office stamp stampede Officials didn’t expect what they had Tuesday SANFORD — A crew working near the Intersection of U.8. Highway 17-93 and 27ih Street In Sanford, reportedly broke what was believed to be a natural gas line this morning. Sanford police wrre assisting In the routing of traffic near the break. Workers were said to be attempting to re-seal the broken gas lines at approximately 10 a.m. this morning, and II was not Immediately known how long It would take before the problem Is resolved. There was no Immediate Indication regarding how the damage was actually done, or wherlhcr It was considered accidental or not. 8tof«n vtWcit tutpiet irm ttd CASSELBERRY — An Orlando transient suspected o f stealing more than a dosen vehicles from south Seminole County and Orange County was arrested Monday on one count of auto theft, possession o f burglary tools and other charges. Edwin Morales, 39. was held In the Seminole County-Jail- on 09,000 Seminole County deputies report he was driving a stolen Toyota 4-Runner In a Casselberry parking lot. Deputies believe Morales used "Jlggier" keys to unlock and start 18 Sat urns ana Toyolas in Seminole County since Nov. 37. Four vehicles reported stolen from Orange and Seminole County were recovered In a wooded area near Oveldo New Years Eve. OVIEDO — A 30-year-old man was taken lo a mental health facility for observation after barricading himself In his Stillwater home and threatening to kill fhlm se!f with a 9mm handgun. Tw o deputies, Oeorge Hart and Tom Livingston, overpowered the man and removed the gun which he held to his head without Injuring themselves or the man. The man was reportedly unhappy about marital difficulties, Tnc man was held under "Baker A ct" pro- Sanford Historic Trust to most SANFORD — The January meeting of the Sanford Historic Trust. Inc. will be held Thursduy. Jan. 8. at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, corner of First Street and Sanford Avenue. The meeting Is open lo the public. For more Information, contact Toby Troutman at 322-1914. pursued so m eth in g old -tim ers might describe as scarce as hen's teeth...the 3-cent stamp. . As o f January I, It costs 32-cents to mall a first-class letter and people scrambled to use up their existing 29-cent stamp supply pairing them with 3-cent ones for the correct postage. The rush to buy stamps surprised postal workers and outstripped the supply In Lake Mary. “ Nobody ever expected what we had yesterday," said Frank Saults. officer In charge (OIC) at the Sanford post office. Based on the last postage Increase four y ea rs-a g o w hetrirsnsn irm stamps' were sold, Saults ordered 40.000 stamps thfls time around. After his supply ran low. he drove to south Orlando to get an additional 80.000 stamps. The Sanford office did not exhaust Its supply o f the add-on stamps, as Lake Mary did. “ I was selling them two weeks ago," Saults said o f the 3-cent stamps, “ as soon as It was an­ nounced that the rate Increase went up...as soon as we found out what the value of the stamps were going to be. Thai's what we were waiting for. Some people were buying the new stamps but nobody was buying the add-on stamps." Saults described the stamp buy­ ing frenty Tuesday as the worst he's ever seen. “ I wasn't prepared." he said. “ I didn't think we'd ever have that m any people cam e through here." In Lake Mary, signs were posted at s t a m p v e n d o r s f r om supermarkets, the branch post of* flee and even at the post office Itself stating they were out o f 3*cent stamps. Supplies o f 9*cent and t-cent stamps also vanished. “ We had 9.000 3-cent stamps In our Initial supply and ran out about 9 a.m.,“ supervisor Ron Porcttf explained. In all, the Lake Harp office sold betw een 18,000 to 18.000 3-cent stamps. Lake Mary OIC Herbie Owens said his office received about 40.000 3-cent stamps overnight along with additional 1* and 3-cent stamps to replenish their depleted supply. “ I think we are set now," he added, this morning. He described the stamp-buying onslaught 'Tuesday as. “ worse than Christmas." Unable to get any additional 3-cent sum ps from Orlando Tues­ day, Fosey said he called other area post offices including Deltona only M|itUlllJt ‘I I* “C Hjhiiwkr i, IWT*** Hut iiukt u|i tng to share any o f the little ^ A f u T S t m g ' W o f 3*ceni and 1-csttt stamps, Dm supervisor said postal patrons also snapped tip the about 1,000 4-csnt stamps, opting to spend an additional penny post­ a g e r a t h e r th a n d e la y t h e ir m ailings The post office sold about 8,000 each of the 1- and 2-cenl stamps The stamp buying stampede was assn all over Central Florida and across Dm country. Patrons queued up from Sanford to Osteen to Lake Monroe for stamps. Letters postmarked Jan. 1 and thereafter are supposed to carry 32 cents postage. In addition to the a stamps, the post office printed 3.2 billion stamps with a blue dove to cover the 3-cent increase, and regular 3-cent stamps were also available. Where the 3-cent sum ps were unavailable, many people were buying sheets o f 1-cent sumps. Seminole High: Buy the books K fa id S ta H V W r its r ^ nera.oata.iwr.ttr---------------------------------------SANFORD - Though the school district budget has been finalised for several months, clttsens are still confused about where their tax dollars arc being spent. Caroline Johnson, who has two high school-age children, said that throughout their academic careers, her children have had many Instances where they have had to share books with other students or where they were not allowed to bring the books home. “ It hasn't changed much over the years." she said. “ In one ctass or another, there aren't enough books to go around.” She said that she realised that the district la growing more rapidly than state or local budgets can accommodate, but she believes that cuts should be made elsewhere In the budget. “ Do we really need a football team? she asked. The school district believes the full spectrum of academic life ta necessary to assure the proper development o f the students, However, the use of the money Is left up to the discretion of the Individual schools, C Bee Beaks, P age i A Fighting drugs Lake Mary park reopens ■ The people will come to their own at last, God is not mocked forever. | -John Hay, 7h§ iptHru of th$ Tutbri— T o d a y : C lo u d y with u chance of light rain. High In the mid 60s. Wind northwest 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Hbhk BngtgBy Rgulgtgii Left, Judge C. Vernon Mira officiated at tha swaarlng In caramontaa Tuesday night for Sanford City Commissioner Whltay Koksteln, (with microphone), who waa re-elected to hla seat on tha commission without opposition. Right, Kerry Lyons, waa also sworn In during tha special commission meeting. Lyons won tha District 3 commission seat by defeating A.A. McClanahan during tha December election. LAKE MARY - In an effort to eliminate trafficking In diuga In a county park, officials say a traffic nightmare was created around Lake Mary High School and Greenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake Mary. E a r lie r in the s c h o o l y e a r. O r e e n w o o d L a k e s P a r k on Oreenway Park In Lake Mary was closed to parents who wanted to use it as an entrance to Lake Mary High School to drop off and pick up students. Students were not allowed to use It as an entrance to the school. The park was cited as a hub of adolescent drug activity In early 1994. Deputy Brian Marcum, the school resource officer at Lake Mary High. said. “ That's why we shut It down." he explained, But, Marcum pointed out, the traffic tie ups caused by parents and students seeking alternative routes Into the school were something (hey had not anticipated. As Is evidenced by the arrests on drug charges last month of nearly two dosen students at Lake Howell School, by an undercover r who had Infiltrated the stu­ dent population, the school district and law enforcement are seeking new ways to combat the drug problem In schools. “ We re tryin g other things," Marcum said, " w e re going to do what’s right for each school. Closing down the park didn't work here at Lake Mary. We're going to find what does work." X 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 �fru,■„ f r fV■S?j,v* <^y *ZUfJLs' Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Wad n«aday, January 4. 1W» N e w s f r o m t h e r e g io n a n d a c r o s s ‘He-coon’ takes second term oath Men begin sentence tor Illegal dumping TAM PA — A company convicted of Illegally dumping chemicals that led to the death o f two faoya waa sentenced In federal court to the maximum fine o f 91.5 million. The William Recht Co., doing business as Du rex Industries Inc., pleaded guilty last summer to charges It knowingly endangered others by Illegally disposing o f a hasardoua chemicals. Today, plant manager William Whitman. 90. and his brother, shop foreman Duane Whitman, 49, were to begin serving 27-month prison sentences fbr illegally dlapoatng the toxic solvent toluene In a trash bln behind the print roller plant. Daniel Scott Peres and Anthony Nell Btorman, both 0, weren't breathing when they were found in the bin June 19. ‘1002. Peres died within an hourt Storman died that night. Autopsies determined both died from Inhaling toluene hunts. In addition to the fine. U.S. District Judge Elisabeth Kovachevlch sentenced the company Tuesday to ftva years probation, during which it must Implement an environmental compliance program. Meantime, the families o f the boys arc pursuing separate civil actions against the company. Ntw PSC huad swam In TALLAHASSEE - Public Service Commissioner Susan Clark was sworn in as chairwoman o f the state panel that regulates electric, telephone and many water and aewer Governor has a ‘ball’ at day- long festivities tried a taste of "h ec o o n " stew concocted bjl the Florida Fruit A Vegetable Association! with pork and chicken. __ Chiles proceeded slowly from one stand to the next, tasting the food, autographing! ' In hie inaugural address, Chiles said he wanted io cut the number o f government rules and regulations in half In the next two years. . . . "Remember, government don't work people do." Chiles said, going on to praise the power of the Individual. He called on nine Individuals to talk about their civic work and experiences in dealing with government programs. danesd with hla wife and ployed Uw guitar on atage during his daylong Maufurattart. Ths governor used hla swearing-in apsseh Tuesday to complain about mivammant red tape and praiee Ftoridtane who help others. Afterwards, Chiles sampled "ha-coon" stew and other dtshea while m ingling with supporters at a street festival. He concluded ths first day o f hia second farm at an Invitation-only cocktail party where he thanked contributors who fl- One-of them, Marilyn Hollfletd. waa one of the first three black students to attend Leon County l^llflh School in 19A3. with country-western atngrr MMy Dean and "I'm having a bail," Chiles said shortly rfore leaving. In hia morning address. Chiles, an avid chaliangsr, Chiles described himself as a "ha-coon." a reference to a w ily old raccoon who knows how to survive hunting dogs. In a borrowed tec kit, which he •aid came from a thrift shop, the governor The governor Waa dressed in a tuxedo when he and hla wife arrived at the evening concert attended by several thousand people in the Leon County Civic Center. Mrs. Chiles Chllts seeks gild to gridlock utilities. Clark will head the five-member PSC for tw o years. Clark and commissioner and outgoing chairman Terry Deaaon were reappointed to f o u r * * * terms by Oov. Lawton Chiles. They took their oaths o f office Tuesday from 1st District Court o f Appeal Judge Michael Allan. Mm Ms#MH aaslsat leansr koto FORT LAUDERDALE - A former bank employee claims hla boss bugged hla office telephone and used the conversation to fire him and biock unemployment benefits. William McCarthy charged in a federal lawsuit that ho waa fired in December 1992 after hie supervisor at Ocaanmarh Bank of North Miami Beach accused him o f trying to steer a prospective loan customer to a competitor over the telephone. The suit claims McCarthy waa confronted by his boas, Eurton Horwlti, who demanded the name o f the person. The Stuart man was fired when he refused, the suit said. Oceanmark later challenged McCarthy's application for unemployment compensation, citing the content o f the telephone conversation. It is illegal In Florida to electronically eavesdrop an calls unless both parties are aware someone else is listening. Federal law allows monitoring o f calls provided one party la aware someone la listening. McCarthy says neither party knew the conversation waa overheard. He la asking U.S. District Judge Jose Oonsales to order Horw iu to atop eavesdropping on employee conversations without their Knowledge. He also Is seeking unspecified damages and back benefits. Guard shot In robtotry attompt DADE CITY — A gunman robbed two Walls Fargo guards tp f ji)n gq rputinc cash pickup and shot one before getting away f Korea negotiator: Congreaamon AEl ftM M tiiB W w:rliit ho halpadlo lrea ,,, • " it waa like a wild shooting gallery," eald Cindy Brawn, manager of an auto supply store in the same piaaa. "T h e shots came one after another, bang bang, bang — they sounded Ilka firecrackers." Once In the parking lot. the gunman forced a woman from her pickup at gunpoint. But he crashed the vehicle into the Wells Fargo trucb driven by ona o f tbs guards* Hs thsit flsd* Dade City police Lt. Michael WUkee said he was unsure how the man got away. The pickup truck waa left behind, with the empty cash sac on the seat. "W e believe he waa either picked up b y an accomplice or he has taken someone elae’a car and taken them with it," Dade City Police Chief Phil Thompson said. He aald there have hem no reports of a carjacking or a missing person. Omciaia said the man may have been hit with gunfire. . "T h ere was blood found in the pickup truck," said Thompson, who added a trail o f blood waa found leading from the vehicle. Authorities have alerted area hospitals in case the robber seeks medical attention. Thompson sold. L O T fB Y M IAM I - Haro oro (ho winning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: F a n ta e y 8 a O -2 4 -S B -lB -O S face-to-fece meeting with Bobby Hall at MacDill A ir Force Base to close the experience the two hod shared separately. "1 simply came hare to meat this young m an," Rtcburdaaa ■aid, "to be here to show m y respects and my support for Him." " I consider Bobby Hall a hero — I really do." (he New Mexico Democrat added. "T h e way he stood behind hia country, the way he conducted himaeilf* til He performed in the best tradiUona o f hla country." Hail, a 29-year-old Arm y chief warrant officer from nearby BraoksvilJe. has kept away from the madia aa military officials continued to question him about the Dae. 17 haUcoptar flight that took him and a co-pilot across the Korean demilitarised sons. T h e downing^ killed C h ief Warrant Officer David Hlfemon, tad to Matt's 19-day Imprinttmatti and threatened already •Im lM d rtUUon* between the U.B. and North Korea. Lika Hall, Richardson sud­ denly found himself in an unex­ pected predicament. He had arrived in North Korea a day •artier on an unrelated fact­ finding mission and quickly became the chief U.S. negotiator. A fte r fiv e d a ys o f often* frustrating negotiations. Rich­ ardson laft with HUemon's re­ mains and only the promise Hall would be released "very soon.” Hall waa released last Thursday. "M y hops was U would be before Christmas — unfortu­ nately that didn't besom ... But I do think the Koreans essentially ttvad up to their deal with me. Richardson said. "W hat Bobby ;■* . Chiles, re-elected over Hepublican Jeb Bush in the closest governor's race In (he state's history, sought Tu esday to persuade Republicans to help him reduce government waste. ..Thcrc., nothlng „ cam. " I do think It was an unlntcntional map-reading error." Rich•rdaon said. " I do think II was not deliberate." " B o b b y H a ll and D a v id Hilemon Were excellent young £ '[ [ ? * ? £•*■ *" « *J*h „h Jf?-***!.,.And 8 an ' *lkf I” *0® JPU,# you„ vcry ni unmlhii nnh w, th Je f lt y ,‘ (hJ cPu.W,£ T . ‘.“ fc conl.ro1 ,of f c 81181J r^ intelligence mission - It was a training mission. It was not anything covert. It was a simple mistake?’ Richardson said U.B. Rep. Karen Thurman, who represents Hall's district, plans to introduce a resolution pralsla g the two pilots for their •arvlca to their country. He also •Sid Hall expressed an Interest In gritlng back to his military Job. J j* ” , .v:> -. • .'■ ■■ 1 r 'W .v - - m s v ;■ FIfE ’ WBOHSBOAY Cloudy *9-49 THVBBBAY Ftlyaldf 99-49 9MBAI Cleody 78-99 sA+URDAY ‘ Cloody 79-99 Sunday MlyaMy 79-89 T h e high tem perature In Sanford on Tuesday wus 67 d e g r e e s and W e d n e s d a y 's overnight low was 92 degrees as reported by thc University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educutlanul Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for tinperiod ending 9 a.m. Wed liesday, totalled .05 Inches. n B w M a i,., .„ „ ., „ „ „ „ 8 i4 i p.m. n t o o r le a ................. 7 tlB a.m< B aytm m Beaaht Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. The current Is lo the south. Water tempera­ ture Is 99 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beaaht Waves are 2-3 foot and choppy. The current is to the south. Water temperature is 08 degrees. T S S 3 s rs *c« c j rcr oM99S9fv odayi Wind north to north , —-...... — ----------nwderate chop. Scattered showcra- Tonight: Wind north 15 lo 30 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet except higher In the gulf stream. Bay and inland w aters choppy, Thursday: Wind north to ne is knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet except “ It tells me there was a real failure of communication on our part." he said. Hail said upon his return to Tampa last Friday he did not know how hia helicopter strayed info North Korean airspace. He rem em bered hearing a loud e x p lo s io n and s e e in g th e Wlitdehtald o f the chopper cave THE W E A T H E R Tonight! Moatiy cloudy. Lows In thc upper 40a. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph, Thursday) va riab le clou d i­ ness. Highs in the lower to mid 60s. Wind north 10 to 18mph. Friday: Cloudy and warmer with a chance or rain. Highs In the upper 60s north to mid 70a south. Saturday! Cloudy with a chance o f rain or showers. Lows in the 90s north to 60s eoulh. Highs in thc 70s. Sunday) Vari­ able clouds and a llllle cooler again with a chance o f rain or showers. Lows In the upper 40s north and SOs elsewhere. Highs In the 70s. TALLAHASSEE — Hoping n> put an end to political gridlock that muddied his first term. Oov. Lawton Chiles used his Inaugu­ ral forum to reach out to Heiubllcans to ensure cooperation or his second. "W e have great challenges ahead." Chiles said Tuesday at hla swearing-in ceremony. "W e huve to pull together to meet them." Chiles' first term was marked b y d i s a g r e e m e n t s wi t h lawmakers that often frustrated the Democratic governor and prevented him from reaching several key legislative goals. His chlcr project, reshaping Florida's lax hasp, never got off the grou h d.".... .......... ,n ,hc ,a o * ... . , ^ l “ lwltl thc l(rl‘Jl“ Fk lhe ,hc P " ‘ "** * "• » ypar* m u ,,cnd' . The governor even sounded like a Republican on occasion and railed for a 00 percent rut buck In state rules and regulotions. �• « • r+ . i 4 * ♦ tsnford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wtdnesdey, January 4, 1096 - M Prison tunnel oseape mm U inom nii raponn to m m m v i A woman In tha 400 block o f Bacond street In Chuhiota reported a neighbor saw a Juvenile pushing a motorcycle simitar to her son'e down the street. Her son's motorcycle was missing Thursday. A Sanford woman recovered a Ucanaa tag In Big Tree Park Thursday which had bean reported Staten. . An employee o f a Heathrow restaurant resigned altar adout « e o o in bank deposits ware not made. Tha woman aaM aim gave the two days worth o f deposits to someone alaa to tabs to the bank, but did not remember who. Corporation officiate m kl they would drop grand Uialt and petit thalt eharftm tt tha money is returned. Deposits on Dec. 7 and • were not mode. An elderly Goldsboro man reported someone took M S and •7 0 worth o f food atampe from him at hie home In the 1800 block o f Southwest Road. TrMfMM arrtita Sanford police em oted Stewart KUen M in e* 4 7 . 100ft Eighth St., al 1900 Lincoln Court. Ai man working at 1901 Lincoln Court Monday checked on the dwrwgjjjg neat door end discovered Mines. The wee arrested I In a structure after notice 1 In the Pern Park area, a sh eriffs deputy arrested Robert Lee Williams. 30. no address, for treeaaae < structure after warning. Williams nad been warned to etay off Jal Alai property. ProstitutionirrMt ind, a» Kathleen Marie Lind. 98. 7198 Montague, Philadelphia. Pa. was arrested by Sanford police for omlftwottnn to commit p * r i? t a v prostitution during ™ a ^epee _ ___ ____ M e n tio n Monday afternoon, m t a i arretted a l ftrat M ieet kftemoon. M She and Sanford Avenue after alteg edfr offering to psiform a tea act for 810. Warrant arraata 8 Michael Robert Stenlend. 40, no address Holed battery onchtld end lewd end Mactvtoueact o n e thdd, § Daniel McCrec Crtbb, 94. 988 Olson Labe Road, violation o f probetlon/burglery. •V alerie Dawn Hriaman. 9 9 ,9T09 Druid Park Drtve, lanford, violation o f probatlon/obtatatag property by worlhlem eheeb. •C orey Rouse, 94. MeUouviUe Avenue, lanford, violation o f probaiion/drlvlng while Ueenae euspended/revohsd. •Charles Edwards Graham, 99. no addrem Hated, failure to appear/driving under the Influence. •A rth u r Jay Pennington, 99, no addrem Hated, foOure to appeer/euepended driver Ueenae (two warrants). •A nthony Eugene W illiam * 94. 119 fo rd Drtve. Altamonte Springs, failure to appear/no registration and improper equipment. iiwMiwwfiwM iw P m m v pPVPMW A men living in the 9900 block o f Orandvtew Avenue reported aomeone broke hie bedroom window on New Veer's Eve and stole ■ video camcorder end several pistole. A man in the 9000 block o f Orandvtew Avenue reported sometime overnight Saturday, aomeone took Heme from hie truck perked In the carport. A men in the 400 block o f west Seminole Boulevard reported a screen to hie apartment was cut end aomeone made o ff with four rode and reels valued e l WOO. The theft took place New Year's E v e ., .... , , i ... A woman In the 9000 block o f Elm Avenue tultpeBtik flh* * found her kitchen window open end her daughter's room ransacked Friday when she returned home. She reported 9640 was missing from the house. A resident o f WUllam Clerk Court reported aomeone broke her living room window end took several Items from her residence while she was out New Year's Eve. A neighbor o f the woman's reported seeing two subject* around between 9 p.m. and almost midnight. About $400 worth o f buildtag materials and reported stolen Monday In the 9 0 0 block o f Hotly Avenue. An employee o f an automobile dealer ta the 4900 Mock o f ft. Orlando Drive reported two vehidee were burglarised over the weekend. A window was broken and a stereo taken from a van and another car was stripped. A telephone company truck wee taken from the 100 block of Commerce Way Monday but wee recovered ta the 900 block of Academy Court. murder. Waal said none o f the tamales had a history o f bed behavior. T h e re are 1,917 In m ates BELLE GLADE. Fla. - Of­ ficials at Glades Corrections) housed In the barracks-style institution say they're not sur­ prison, which has only 99 cells p r is e d . Ih a t s ix c o n v ic t e d for (he ware! behaved Inm ate* During the day, tamales have six muraerciB went unnoiicca u they dug e 80-foot tunnel from hours o f free time. If they are not under the prison chapel to working ta the kitchen or the laundry, they can roam the " I guess for someone who's recreation arm or do to the not Involved In correct lone you'd library or to church. Th e focillty has about 400 Bay how could ... you not see aomeone building a tunnel?" em ployee*, including gu a rd * Glades Superintendent Gerald management, support staff and medical staff. Abdul-Weal said Tuesday. The flexibility o f schedule end "T h ey plot and plan and figure out how you can possibly get out inrec corwrucuon pnyccu on o f prison. Under the beat situa­ the property helped diaguia* the tion, th ey can outflgure us underground excavation, of* because Uwrfc'e so many o f them (trials said. The inmates also knew the rotation o f guards from G rand T h eft/ A sia A resident of Cowan Moughton Terrace reported hie car wee taken late Monday night. A woman reported ner grandmother's car was taken from the e o o block o f Park Avenue, A woman living ta the 1000 block o f Sixth Street reported her car was taken without her permission using beys taken from her dresser. Later, the car was recovered but she reported hersonetUI had the k e y * A man using a pay telephone at a laundry ta the 900 Mock o f South French Avenue Monday said he was punched and forced to give hla car keys to three m ale* The car wee later recovered at Lake Monroe Terrace. Cellular telephones valued at nearly 9800 were taken Tuesday during a break-in at a business In Ike 9900 block o f French Avenue. A patrolman discovered the burglary end notified the business owner who aaM three phonoe were mlasing valued at $179.9900end 9400. A men In the 300 block o f Pine Avenue reported aomeone pried open a truck parked at hie reeldence and etolo 91,690 worth o f speakers and stereo equipment. Someone broke Into the holler room at PlnecrVet Elementary School over the weekend. It wee not determined If anything was missing. - , T h e ft A resident o f Seminole Gardena reported hie beeper wee stolen Friday. riiiiftii M inim A man in the 300 block o f Springview Drive said hie car wee broken into Saturday end aomeone tried to forcibly remove the steering wheel. All four Una were flat when poHce arrived and the glove compartment contents spread on the floor. Th e six m uck into the tunnel Monday night as Inmate* were bring called ta from an athletic field. Townsend said. Th e mouth o f Uw tunnel emptied Just a few feel from a lookout tower, which was unmanned. A warning shot and at least one other was fired from another lookout tower at least 100 yards away, but none o f the escapees was believed hurt. Cerbonolt eatd the other in­ mates had no outride help lined aid had agreed to spHt up the break. Townsend said. Authorities were fooktaa ta the Miami area, where Uw fugitive* f«i| M||at|tM|amAuf fbtgtllls r "Twelve-hundred o f Uwm are for five o f the escapees ta a 30-mile perimeter o f the Palm just Beaeh County prison, about 70 W hile other inmates attended miles north o f Miami, One pdaholiday service* one o f the eta men would slip behind a shrub after the Monday evening break. " “ rough a vent to a A foot The town o f 17,900 residents under the brick chapel, . took Uw news at Uw escape in wee set up on blocks stride. Prison breaks are not unusual In B elle O led e. o r because o f the soft, motel soil. Once there, Uw dMfttt would around the state. In M i l year 1990-84, which ended June 9 a 994 tamale* broke out o f Florida ■p«pM»p. The orevioue veer It wee •M ft was at Isaal the 19th O a l i j k i i a ,im p s a w w a l l l l a w g u t 90 •nop our competition uni nextA time... Then Visit Usl Compare. Compare apples to applet. Thai’s aMwe ask of you. Hew lie * WM YCu Iv o r Knew the DMtarenoet "It's a common occurrence," said Glennie D e v i* assistant principal at Oove Elementary SchooL "Not that tt happens e v e r y d a y , bu t it h ap p en s. catch them right •• . . —^ , ■ ps Oosetta of officers using dogs and helicopters searched Tues­ day for the men, who may have buried themselves in the muck in the surrounding sugar can* swm EUDVTVcrfCu 9i tbspaammatmif tncinccivci i 9anew*■WilsIw 1ic km or ta irrigation ditches using pieces o f cane for snorkel* speculated John Townsend- the prison's m aaj ipertntendem. The fu gitive* who had taunttod from Cuba and lived ta M iam i« s e n te n c e s K R obbery A p ln a delivery men reported he was punched end robbed In the 800 block o f Celery Avenue Sunday night. The stopped at a gaa station to sell some extra passe, according to the police report. After getting 91. the delivery man a ak f he needed an additional 84. When he apt out o f hie vehicle to try to collect, he wee punched 4 or 9 times. The euapeeta left the scene in a dark four-door car with Florida te g * On Saturday night, a man reported he was robbed at the same gas station by three m ale* The victim said the robbers took hie wallet containing 990and hie identification. A s ia t h e f t s A woman In the 9900 block o f Cordova Drive reported someone took her car Friday without permission. A women in the 100 block o f Summerlin Avenue reported her (ether's car wee stolen Friday. A man ta the 900 block o f Bnutehaw Drive reported hie Jeep was taken without his permission Sunday. Tha vehicle was recovered on Lake Avenue. A Deltona woman reported someone took her 1989 Ford at Hotly Avenue and First rat S I treet! i Saturday night. change Into a spare set o f clothes and d ig w ith hie hands or •poone. Th ere w ee a " v e r y strung possibility" they may and from the construe lion eltea. Townsend — m. Before leavlne. the inmate* would changed back into th e * dean blue uniform * Plane for the escape began taking shape about two month* a ft* and Uie prisoners dug the A foot deep, 91/ foot wide tunnel over about three w e e k * Uw c a p tu re d p r is o n e r . F e lix Carbone!!. 94. told officiate. I I 1 S ! y |i , li< i Fa l i l t * i III. 1 ii i l l i i i i «1 mi i n II- 1i i |* i >« i l t i i m s. V u r Ml - • » • • K S . i i <* - III. i 1 1 Si im .X 1 1 1 1» , 111 i » i i 1 i 11 i i i 11 i �4 A - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida • Wadnaaday, January 4, 1099 Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS (Uses 441*tS0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Code 407*322*2011 or 831*0003 EDITORIAL Being good neighbors T h e con cept o f ro o m in g houses In the historic district la a ch a rm in g one. rooted In the past. E ven ren ow n ed architect and tow n planner. A ndrea D uany Included them In his vision o f S anford w h en severa l y ea rs a g o the S an ford H istoric T ru st en ga g ed h im to plot strategy fo r a d o w n tow n renaissance. L o n g b e fo re roadsid e m o te ls began to b eck on w ea ry tra ve lers to rest, ro o m in g houses w ere th e norm . Clean, com fortable ro o m s w ere let to sin gle w o rk in g m en o r w om en . S om e o f these w ork ers w ere not g o in g to be In an area long, a fe w m on th s at Best, and a ro o m in g house w a s perfect for th eir needs. U su ally, a m o th erly w o m a n ran the opera* tion. w ith strict house ru les en forced to e lim in a t e u n c o u t h , s l o v e n l y o r I lle g a l b eh avior. A hot m ea l w a s served prom p tly arou n d a co m m o n table. I f y o u w eren 't there, you d id n 't eat. H ou se rules. N eig h b ors o f o n e ro o m in g house In Sanford think the con cept as It's em p loy ed here Is m ore like the T w ilig h t Z on e than A n d y H ardy. T h e y say residen ts o f the Florida H otel distu rb th em la te at night, co m m it crim es In the n eigh borh ood and h a ve n o respect for neighbors. T h e ow n ers cla im th ey screen tenants the best th ey can and adm it som e p rob lem s d o crop u p w hen o v e r 20 p eople Uve under one C o*ow ner H en ry M iranda says he Is pro* v ld in g " a service to people w h o need a place to s la y and w h o d o n 't h ave the m on ey to pay fo r the first and last m on th 's rent and w ho a ren 't g o in g to be In tow n fo r a lon g period o f lim e ." ,r M lra n d v a con cep t dqps At th e outlined. In clu d in g such establishm ents. His* toric district resid en ts are a d iverse, tolerant group. N o o n e disp u tes that w h at M iranda Is tryin g to d o cou ld be a neighborhood. But w e see three prob lem s. O ne is societal. O ver th e years, transients h ave been linked w ith the Increased crim e d ow n tow n . F orm er p olice c h ie f S te v e H arriett said m a n y tim es, clean ou t th e room in g houses and crim e w ill decrease. W h en a person has n o sense o f belon gin g, o r o f c o m m u n ity , h e h a e n o re s p e c t fo r h ie neigh bors. T h a t’s a sham e. A com m u n ity le m ade u p o f people from all w alk s o f life, liv in g on all incom e levels. A low In com e Is n o ex cu se fo r a person to act disrespectfu lly en d destroy w rist oth ers are try in g to build. T h e secon d prob lem Is w ith the city. D ow n tow n residents h a ve com plained for yea rs that the physical appearance o f San* ford 's w eek ly rentals Is vastly Inferior to hom es b ein g renovated around them . Stan* darda for m u lti-fam ily hou sin g should be very s tr in g e n t an d c o d e e n fo rc e m e n t s tric tly en forced. T h e c ity notes tw o code enforcem ent infractions at the Florida H otel o v e r the past four y e a n . I f the c ity had not w atered d o w n the Duany codes s o severely, perhaps ou r ro o m in g h ou ses w ou ld be m o re In k eep in g w ith ou r single fa m ily homes. T h ird , Mr. M iranda needs to try a little harder. He says It's hard to check references, but fo r his neigh bors' peace, and th e safety o f the neighborhood, a fe w phone calls a re certain ly In order. LETTER Injured workers I was appalled by the comments o f Associated Industries Pres. John Shebel who said the challenge to Florida's new workers' compensation law was contrived to protect the "obnoxious fees" o f lawyers representing Injured workers. In considering his statements, we must keep in mind' that Shcbel'a goal Is lo protect the "obnoxious profits" of Associated Industries' Workers' Com­ pensation Insurance Trust, You need only look at i he multi-million dollsr mansion Associated In­ dustries has bulll off the backs of Injured workers und employers to see (he truth. Lawyers representing workers raise a question which needs to be answered; Does the 1993 workers compensation taw violate the American* with Disabilities Act? Florida workers have the right to know. Injured workers have not been able to survive since their benefits were drastically cut In 1993. The vast majority o f injured workers are truly injured. In fact, many homeless people are Injured workers. Just look In the woods ana shelters. Mr. Shebel and Sen. McKay. You will find them (here. Francis E. Bell Injured Workers' Association of Florida and the Southern Region Tallahassee A midterm report card for Clinton If Charles Dickens were doing sptn control for the White House, not even he would be so charitable as lo describe the second year o f the Clinton presidency as the best o f times and the worst o f times. T h ere are no beat o f tim es w hen the president's party surrenders control o f Congress for the first time In 40 years, when he finds hla own administration in disarray. Maybe Clinton can overcome hla sophomore ■lump and give himself a fighting chance to win a second term o f office. But grading hla Job performance so far, In several mqjor areas of public policy, this seems an unlikely prospect. - Economic*. In his recent televised address lo the American people. Clinton boasted that he has "cu t the deficit by 1700 button." while also creating nearly 4.8 mUllon new Jobs. But there's lets to these "accomplishments than meets the eye. The t actually has ADOED more than 9330 km to the national debt during hla two years In the Ova) Office. He ‘ wants credit for not adding even mare red ink to the federal books. Whether Clinton or Bush or Perot had won the White House two years ago, the growing U.S. economy would have churned out new Jobs. The question la how many. Under Clinton, there have been 1.3 million fewer fobs created than what la Clinton staked much o f hla political capital on i. By the time Congress atgourned for the year, the Democratic majority had declined even to vote on the president's misbegotten plan. Oradet F. • - Crime. Tnenarrow passage o f the *30 billion crime bUI o f the president's few bright iiu iie B ggg was one v i In But the American people will be m 1994. 1994.1 minted if they expect to aee a precipitous b in the level o f crime and violence throughout the land. There to a redeeming provision o f the crime toll. It seta aside 19.7 billion in grants to stales to build prisons and boot camps. This effectively offeato the 30 percent binding cut In prison construction that Clinton proposed in hto 1996 budget. OradeiC. » Welfare. Clinton promised to "end welfare as ws know It." But he to no closer to this goal than when he took office. In fket, during hto watch, the ranks o f the natlon'a poor have grown by 1.2 million. The problem to that the president's reform a major economic In* d lc a to r (In clu d in g unem ploym ent, in* flat Ion. gross d o m estic .p rod u ct) will be worse than they otherwise would h a v e b e en I f th e C lin to n e c o n o m ic program had been rejected by Congress last year Midterm grader 0. •< Health care. The American people Uked the Idea o f hea feared the big gover president and first would apply only to welforc parents born after 1971, who make up only one-third of today's wetfkre population. It would lake more than BO years for every welfare recipient to be included In the president's plan. Orade; D. JACK ANDERSON Russiens willing to sell secrets ELLEN GOODM AN Pass the crown to problem solvere the memory h o to jn a y I offer one last word on the celebrity o f 19947 One final thought on the all-American star who sent goose bumps up and down the arms o f the body politic? Maybe he didn't become Tim e m agui . Jlne's Man o f the went to the besTse ^ Year — - that --------------------------t-aeUlng author In the Vatican. But In every other way. 1994 was the year o ft) the Angry White Man. He was awarded a l l .... r ......... ............ .. one: The Capitol. The pundlte, pollsters ant o lltlcla n a u n an im ou sly g a v e him the eavyweight crown. Indeed, anyone who broke ranks with this panel o f Judges was asking for a few body blows. I ought to know. In s rather benign moment, foil o f the holiday cheer. I took e s c e p llo n to the stereotyping o f the young, the pale sod the pissed off. I n a column. I offered a rather •plrRed defense o f this man. He wasn't angry, I wrote, he was anxious. The young male who had shifted from one party to the other, taking the House majority with him. was worried about foiling out of work, out o f the middle close, out of power. The election wasn't n drtve-by shooting. It was an anxiety attack. K Well, be carefol whom you befriend. For weeks. I hae been digging out o f a pile of letter-writers and fax-attacker* who have assured me In capital letters, exclamation points, four-letter words, and no uncertain terms that they were not anxious. They were and atill are ANORYIItf To give you a reprtntaMe sample, an AWM from Washington stale said he had "never suffered frm an anxiety attack In my lire" but was angry enough to help " a well-planned aeeaasination o f liberal democratic leadership and their socialistic agendas." An AWM from Wyoming was not anxious but furious because, " I have NO civil or constitutional righto because every minority comes ahead o f me and. yes dear, that Includes An AWM from Columbus, Ohio, became a mad-man not out o f anxiety, but by affirmative action. He warned) "Lest you forget Ms. Qoodmsn. the While Male made this country what It was before females and minorities polluted the entire system." The crowned heads of the Angry White Men ere not Just angry. They were proud o f it. Now. frankly. I was struck by more than the epithets In m y mall bag. For one thing, consider the difference* in our racial Images of rage. Imagine what the words "Angry Black Man" would have conjured up in the national mind? The composite fantasy figure offered by Susan Smith? Hardly s man of the year, If un-and-underempfoyment is the root o f ell anger, try this figure. In 1903, 43 percent o f working age Mack men were out o f the work force - twice the percentage o f white men. But the white man e anger Is considered legitimate, block man's man anger Is assumed to be while the black criminal. In the right-leaning spirit o f the limes, an angry white man la seen as someone who must be appeased. An angry black man la seen aa someone who must be controlled. The AWM gets a tax cut. The ABM gets a new Jail. But if the males in my mall bag were outraged at naving th e ir a n g e r q u es­ tioned, ir they re­ jected this defence lik e an unw anted Christmas gift, it also ■ a id a lo t a b o u t gender. 1 b e lo n g to th e slightly more than hair o f the population w h o h a v e an In ­ grained habit o f try­ ing to understand the men who share their MOOptlOfltOthO livee and ballot box­ •Itrootypino of es, W om en spend th# young, th# much o f our free time PM oan dfh # trying to figure out plaaodoff. | what men are nolty feeling. Though my correspondents didn't want to be analysed. I have a suspicion about the origins o f Anger Pride. Simply put, U'a a lot easier to feel angry than anxious. JI took Anxiety, after all. Implies vulnerability, uncertainty, even a loss o f control. Not the top emotions on some males' hit parade. Anxiety * * * * ur* weakness while anger w r i e s the sense o f power. U'a the difference between admitting fear and making someone else afraid. I still believe the dominant symptom In the land aa we turn the calendar is a bad case o f the Jitters. Jitters about the new world economy and our old Jobs, jitters about our kid*, our futures, and the frayed connection* between people who caU themselves Ameri­ cana. It'a going to take more than a temper tantrum to quiet these fears. This may have been a year of anger. But I’m hoping that next year ----- the crown will pas* to the Problem Solvi WASHINGTON — Communism may be dead, but there's a "b od y" of evidence ihui suggests Its rulers will never be forgotten. In four different countries, the bodies of expired Communist leaders are kept under glass for all of the world to see. Lenin remains In hla tomb on Red Square; Mao Tse-tung has a spot at the southern end o f Tiananmen Square; Ho Chi Mlnh rests for public viewing In a Hanoi mausoleum; and the latest to Join the pantheon. Kim II Sung, has a new place In Pyongyang. Lenin started It all 70 y ea rs ago. He w a n t e d to he cremated and burled In St. Petersburg. His wife tried lo carry out th a t w is h w h e n * * * * * Lenin died in 1924. tiUr Joseph Stalin wiifttdd'to pul Lenin on permanent dis­ play to bull rest his own power. The "Immortalisa­ tion C o m m is s io n " I Com m unism was formed, with all m g y b td s a d , the urgency o f the but U ltra's a Manhattan Project. "b o d y" of The Egyptians and •vid a n ca that other culture* had s u o o ts ts its their mummies, but rulara will never no nation In modern t » forgotten. | lim es had tried to preserve a body for perm anent d isplay. E m b alm in g Lenin through traditional methods was not an option because hla arteries had been severed. Embalmers normally drain I he body of fluids and replace It with formaldehyde through the arteries. What the Russians did to preserve Lenin has been a state secret until recently, when Moscow released some o f the details in keeping with Its new era o f glasnost. A more complete account o f the Lenin, as well as the Mao. preservation were revealed lo our associate Dale Van Alla by Russian und Chinese officials during visits to Moscow and Bering tn 1991 and 1992. According to officials at the Laboratory of Biological Structures In Moscow, the key to the Lenin preservstlon Is a chemical bath that takes about 60 day* every 16 months. The primary chemicals are glycerol and tasalum acetate. Some 70 percent or nln’a body la Inflated wtih these chemicals. The body la wrapped with rubber bandages to prevent (he liquids from leaking oul through the pores In Lenin's 124-ycar-oI d skin. Another key Is keeping the temperature Inside the glass enclosure at fi9 degrees and the humidity at 70 percent. The fienh-type hue o f Lenin's body Is accomplished by a special light filter |n hla tomb, and twice a week his face and hands get chemical touch-up*. (His brain was shipped to the Institute o f the Brain where It was sliced into 31.000 pieces for close Inspection. No telltale signs o f extraordinary Intelligence were discovered. Russian official* confided lo us.) Until the fall o f communism, lines would snake through Red Square as Soviet citizen* waited for hours for a glimpse of the body. But In the last several years. It Is down to a relative trickle o f Individuals and foreign tourists. Even though statues of Lenin symbolically fell during the collapse of the former Soviet Union, removing his body from the square has been dicier. Russian President Boris Yeltsin has twice called for Its removal, hut has balked at actually ordering the removal since Communists and nationalists had such a strong showing In the December 1993 parliamentary elections. Yeltsin Tears It would create more negative reaction than he could afford, whereas now the body Is relatively Ignored. The real sign o f the times In all or this is that what was once a closely guarded Soviet state secret Is now available for a price. Our aoufees say the North Koreans paid 9300,000 for the Russian secret. To non-Communlst citizens, the Russians are reportedly willing to share the specific* for $250,000 and up. C �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - W*dne»day, January 4, 1995 - IA With hardly any dlaruaalon, and within Jual a Tew minutes, ihr rommlaston voted 3 lo 3, to grant the insurance. Howell brought the m eteors up for a vote near the end o f that meeting. It had not been listed on the agenda for discussion nor had It been considered during the commission work session earlier that day. The only person on the com* mission at the time of the vote who w ould im m ediately fall under that Insurance protection was A.A. McClanahan. He offktally left office during a special commission meeting hist night. With Howell’s motion. Com* missloners McClanahan and Bob Thomas voted for approval with hardly any discussion. Mayor Bettye Smith and Commissioner W h ltey Eckstein both voted against the measure. In addition to McClanahan. u pon tu rn in g 68 . Th om as. Smith and Eckstein are expected to be qualified tor the Insurance at the conclusion o f their present terms, if they did not choose to run for re-election or loot In a p o lit ic a l c a m p a ig n fo r reelection. Qlngrich’s mom: Nowt •ayt Hillary la a ‘bitch NEW YORK — One o f the only things Newt Gingrich ever told h is m o t h e r a b o u t H illa r y Rodham Clinton la that "sh e’s a bitch." Mrs. Olngrtch told CBS The post office printed 10.3 billion O stamps to cover the new rats, a big boost over the 0.9 billion P stamps that were avail­ able tour years ago. the last time the price went up. Postal S e rv ice spokesm an Prank Brennan said stamps had been selling briskly for the past two weeks aa people prepared for the Increase. ■ v; A m e rica n s are v e ry good about putting the right postage on totters, said Brennan. ' ‘Amer­ icans are a very, very honest lot In dealing with the post o ffice .... The percentage or people who try to beat the post office out o f a to say how It should Kathleen Olngrtch revealed the comm ent during Connie Chung's Interview with the In* coming House speaker's family at their home in Dauphin. Pa. A CBS transcript released Tuesday Includes the following exchanaei Chungi Mrs. Olngrtch. what haa Newt told you about Presi­ dent Clinton? Kathleen 6lngrtch. Nothing and I can't tell you what he sdld about HlUary. Chungi You can't. Kathleen Olngrlcht 1can't. Chungi Why don’t you Just whisper It to me, Just between you and me. Kathleen Qlngrlch! 'She's a bitch.' About the only thing he ever said about her. I think they had some meeting, you know, and she takes over. Chung! She does? Kathleen Olngrich: Oh, yeah, but with Newty there, she can’t. A White House spokeswoman. Olnny Terxano. saldt "W e find that offensive. We absolutely expect more from the new Re* publican C on gress and the speaker." Olngrtch. who will be sworn In today aa House speaker, could not be reached for comment Tuesday night. His spokesman, Ton y Blankley. said he has heard Olngricn describe Mrs. Clinton "as an extraordinarily a b le and talen ted w om a n r‘ wcU-sulted to be a senior policy adviser to the oresldent. " I think for a very sharp reporter to exploit an older woman to extract a comment made In private la despicable Journalism." Blankley said. The Interview la to be broadcast Thursday on "Eye T o Eye With Connie Chung." OUier cities In the area InKerry Lyons, who was sworn e lu d in g L o n g w o o d . W in te r into office Tuesday night to Eugene P. Brooke. 75, Carmel Ircto, Casselberry, died Mon­ ty. Jan. 8.1006 at Winter Park emortal Hospital. Bom Aug. I. 1016 In Dexter. Mo., he loved to Central Florida In 170. He was a retired Air Pores Httenant colonel. He was Methlist. He belonged to Elke. ■eons, and Retired Officers |ub. He was a veteran o f World far II. Korean and Vietnam Survivors Include wife. Qloriai kughters. Diane Brooka-Scott. Kamonte Springs. Jeanl Baxan. Uanta, Jackie Brooks OamIon. C aaselbcrryt aiepeon, era! Judaism and Jewish CommunltyCenter. Survivors include husband. Davldi son, Dr. Robert Hallowlts. Gaithersburg. Md.t daughter. Leslie Jean Hall. New York City; etsten Dorothy Handworker. B o ca R a to m th r e e g ra n d children. Beth Shalom Memorial Chapel, In charge o f arrangements. ____ IA T M B T K IU U 0 V Kathryn M alloy, 01, Lake Boulevard. Sanford, died Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1996 at Hillhaven Health Care Center, Sanford. Bom Feb. 14, 1913 In Puma Oorda. she moved to Central Florida In 1030. She was a homemaker. She was a member o f First Baptist Church, Sanford. jta&iisr assi what they want to spend their t e x t b o o k d o lla r s o n . " Pat LaVergne. coordinator o f the district a department o f instruc­ tional m edia and technology services, said. According to school district reports, elementary schools re­ ceive 035.84385 per student from the textbook budget! mid­ dle schools receive 034.0363 per student! and high schools re­ ceive 0303363 per student. Half o f all that money must be allocated tor the purchase of state-adopted textbooks. The schools have a little more B a r b te r , T h lb o d a u x . L a ., Elisabeth Sandman. Denton. N.J. Beacon Direct Cremation BervIce. Orlando, m charge o f arrangements. M O S T L A M A S S M A L L WOOM Ricky Lamar Smallwood. 80. Creetview Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday, Jan. I. 1906 at Florida Hospital North. Altamonte Springs. Bom March 30. 1900 In Oriffln. Oa., he moved to Central Florida In 1907. He was a lighting technician for Rank Leisure Company. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife , Mellssai mother. Barbara Jean. Longw oodt sisters. J en n ifer Napoleon. Altamonte Springs, Donna Ponder. Winter P a rk J . Beard. Sanford. Linda Prtvett. Chapel. Altamonte Springe. In Lakelandi sister, Bertha Powell, charge o f arrangements. ------ ------------------- P u m a O o rd a i fo u r g ra n d _________________________ :Baturday. Dec. 31, 1994 at children. y iU M B lU M iM W I Orlando Regional Medical CenBa!dwin*Palrchtid Oaklawn W illia m L eslie Sm ith, 00, tier. Born Feb. 88, 1909 In Park C em etery and Funeral Bunahadow Drive, n weejkerry. Madison County. Fla., he moved Home. Lake Mary, in charge o f died Monday. Jan. 8. 1000 at to CentralFlorida In1040 He arrangements. Florida Hospital. Altam onte. was vice presidentandgenera) Bom Jan. 31, 1000 In Fads contractor for PaulSmith Con* BBM ALB " M O U r * P O M V Creek. Pa., he moved to Central struct IonCo. He was a member Donald "H o tly " Ptercy, 05. Florida In 1004. He was a and elder with First Presbyterian Holly Avenue. Sanford, died foreman for Briar Corporation. Church. Orlando. He was a Monday, Jan. 0 1906 at Centra) He belonged to Com m unity f o r m e r t e a c h e r a n d a d - Florida Regional Hospital. San- United Methodist Church. He m lnlstrator for Polk County ford. Bom Oct. 86. 1039 In was a U.S. Navy veteran and P u b lic S c h o o ls . He w as a Sanford, he waa a lifelong reel* m em ber o f V FW In W inter member of American Arbitration dent. He was a lineman for Springs. Association. Board of Realtors. Florida Power and Light for 30 Survivors include wife. Martha Klw ants Club. Polk County years. He was a member o f First J.t sons. Robert and Gary, both School Board, and la credited Baptist Church, and the Florida o f Erie, Pa., David, Conneaul. with having been Involved In National Guard. Ohio. WUIIam Jr., Hawthorne, development of many prominent Survivors Include wife, Fred: Pa.i daughters, Brenda Brooks, area buildings Including First daughters. Kathy Lynn Brooke. Oary. Pa.. Deborah Sutton. Erie. Presbyterian Church and First Sanford. Theresa Marlene Orant. Pa.t step -ch ild ren , D ou glas flexibility In the ways in which .they can spend the other half of the money. They may use the “ hinds to purchase other state* •> adopted materials or textbooks » not adopted by the state. They > can also purchase videos, CDs, .• laser discs or any other Instruc* i; ttonal materials that can be used by students. ,, T h e y ca n n o t be u sed to purchase supplies or equipment. , however. Parents have. In the past, complained of Inadequate tex- ' tbooks at Seminole High School. "That may have been a pro- i* blem In the past." LaVergne said. "But. certainly, that’s not a problem any m ore." Seminole High haa placed th e .. acquisition of textbooks to meet t. their students* needs at the t o p ' of their list o f priorities. L a V ergn e said the school **' purchased "several thousand dollars" worth o f textbooks In*! November. She noted that they arc still distributing the mater!* als In the classrooms so as... students return to class today, a , problem may slUl exist, but not for long. plenty of books to meet their IMMta nvmr (Won. *»•• <'"•**' clerk for the Navy. She waa Jewish. She belonged to Order o f Eastern Star. S u rv iv o rs Inclu de slaters. move through the park. This morning, on first day of school In the new year, the gates “ > lh® P * * were oncc • « * ,n hnm.(krt,.UtoM*,, mg, * 7 -lhmk,hu>a> cha. m m m . caaria sasvasmmmn ta. mu mm i i ajn « f ISi *» l smoothly for the first day/' Marcum said, He said that stripes would be repainted on the road through the park allowing for easier movement o f two way trafTIc through the area. 'T i l be out there making sure everything's OK until they get it re-striped." he noted. A WftTtofeKtaM OlAtyDnw OHajaaomtoVUtt Y^jraMSMSI GAINES C cn u j, Garden Chapel Funeral Home AfcQM JfaerCw pr Fulfilling a Service lo Our CommunityIn Time OfNeed. 33S E .S H 434 (A cross fro m W h ile R ose) LONGWOOD« B O W sr 7i 7J I t l rnmmmmmmm i Fife* eve, I • S am. At (ism SapmPiMepei 9ak 00m. tO a xM el is m as �•A - Sanford Herald, gantord, Florida - Wtdnstdey, Jsnusry 4, 1096 ____ Who will govern: The showdown to come I Aaaoclatad Fra— Writer_________ W A S H IN G T O N As R e­ publicans step up to bat today, the stakes are enormously high for three major players in the contest to govemt Rep. Newt Gingrich, Sen. Bob Dole and, o f course. President Clinton. The dynamic among the Dem­ ocratic president ana the two OOP leaders in the weeks ahead could have major consequences for the 1996 presidential election and beyond. It also could have significant p o lic y im p lic a tio n s as R e ­ publicans test their assertion that they can change things for the better with an agenda of lower taxes and leas govern­ ment. For now. all eyes are on Gingrich, taking over as House speaker, as the GOP takes con­ trol o f both chambers o f Con­ gress for the first time In 40 years. Not since Henry Clay in the early 1600s has a speaker been able to grab much attention. Clay ’ power largely through skillfulncss and fiery oratory, successfully challenging the old guard. O in g ric h 'a assu m ption o f power today has all the trappings of an inauguration! He Hew from Georgia with support­ ers Tuesday aboard a special plane for an evening g a b re­ sembling an lnauguralball. It's part o f a bold move by the form er history teacher from Georgia to seise and try to hold the Initiative and to assert lead­ e rs h ip b e y o n d the n orm a l ship will sort themselves out In powers o f the speakership. the days ahead as Gingrich, Dole “ House Republicans see Newt as their Moses,“ said Norman and Clinton all maneuver for the Omstein. a scholar at the Ameri­ highest ground. While Gingrich clearly gets the can Knierpriae Institute. “ He brought them out o f 40 years of attention as the curtain rises, the enslavement. But people Tall to drama eventually will move to remember that Moses's followers the more deliberative Senate. “ The Democrats have discov­ turned on him afterwards• Ml “ It’a fair to say that you run ered they only need 41 votes to Into some potential pitfalls if you hold things u p ." Dole said, so personalise the institution Im p ish ly re c a llin g d e la y in g tactics used by Republicans. and so raise ex p ec ta tio n s." As promised In their “ Contract Omstein added. By presenting such an activist With Am erica" manifesto, om­ da. Gingrich could fall into gric it and his House GOP colsam e trap that snared leaigu es today w ill b egin a loo-day push for major InttiaC lin ton tw o yea rs ago and Jimmy Carter in 1977: promis­ lives that Include welfare cuts, a ing too much too fast and being balanced federal budget and a 6500-per-chtld tan break for unable to deliver. For all the fanfare, Gingrich most Americana. That's a big presides over a very slim GOP order for 100 days. Clinton proposed rival but majority and lacks two Impor­ smaller mlddb-ctaaa tax breaks ta n t p o w e r s th a t C lin to n exercises - the ability to speak and offsetting spending cuts alone for an entire branch of before Christmas and wfll out­ line more Items in his State of government and the veto pen. Shell-shocked Democrats, still Union address late this month. reeling horn the Nov. S GOP While standing back a little landslide, are letting Olngrlch this week, the White House and and hie troopa have their day In Its allies are getting in the spotlight and giving them a Hie digs at the new leaden gsntl la berth, "W e offer our hand ship. In p a r t n e r s h ip ." In c o m in g Former Clinton presidential Senate Minority Leader Tom c o u n s e l L lo y d C u tle r to o k Daschle. D-8.D., said Tuesday. But there is no doubt that exception to one Gingrich item mqjor showdowns loom - par­ up today — a ru b change to require three-flftha majorities to ticularly If Gingrich stumbles. “ I think that for congressional boost income taxes. Democrats or the White House to get In the way now would be a E D IT O R 'S N O T E - T o m mistake." said Thomas Mann* a o lltlc a l sc ien tist w ith the Raum has covered the White rooklnga Institution. "T h a t House for The Associated Press would be merely annoying to the since 1989 and has reported on government and national politics public and counterproductive." . Questions o f national leader- since 1973. r B Lake Mary sasnos By HIM Herald Staff Writar constitutional amendment relat­ ing to ex parte communications. •Resolution — Sexual harraasment policy. •Adjournment. LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission will hold Its first meeting o f 1966 Thurs­ As o f earlier thia week, the day. at 7 p.m. As o f earlier this following items were listed on week, the following Items were the city manager's report: listed on the agenda. •R equest — Commission au­ •C a ll to>order «• thorisation for etty manager to Pledge of Allegiance •sp ecial pspssntations (none execute contract with First Un­ ion Capital Markets Corp. listed) — T Financi clal A dvisory Services, •Cltisen Participation •R eport o f city manager (see below) •Reports of mayor, commis­ sioners. city attorney • S i t e plan a gre em en t — Strang Communicationa •Resolution — fix in g time and place for hearing aa to propriety and advisability of Bun Drive Improvements, cost o f Im p r o v e m e n ts , m a n n e r o f payment, amount o f individual assessments. •Request — Site plan review for a warehouse/alstribution center with a variance to the south buffer width, northwest comer of Emma Oaks Trail and Lake Emma Road — Recoton Corp.. applicant. • Request — Conditional uae to reoccupy the abandoned Care Unit or Orlando. 1037 Sand Pond Road. Florida Hospital, appli­ cant. •Ordinance - Final PUD ap­ proval for Huntington Potnte, southwest comer of Emma Oaks Trail and Lake Emma Road — Pultc Homes, applicant. •Request — Preliminary PUD approval for Wood bridge, east side of Rinehart Road, approxi­ mately 1/2 mile south or?? CR-46A. — Olym pia Homes, applicant. • R esolu tion — Prop osin g community Improvement con­ siderations. •Request — Commission di­ rection on irrigation bid award for East Lake Mary Boulevard and other refated beautification Improvements as per priority list. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission meeting M il—WigIIV OT b scheduled to beam at it 7 p,tn„. m .th e earno f Lake Mary Mission chambers chai m y Hall. too K N. Country Club Rood. AND SAW aiaa B -PC . D IN E T T E IM S i BUY 1| O IT 1 H.O. OMOPMD110 p o m on B U M sandwich ! j K rniUW M • LIVING ROOM • OWING ROOM ELu.TR uN il.S • APPLIANCES • RECUNERS • SLEEP SOFAS • JEWELRY SUMMER FURNITURE • GARRET UNDER$80 UNUMlOO 1 ASSORTED NIGHTSTANDS contemporary! 3 END TABLES CHAIR..,$59 UNDniaoB U N D ER $300 C H IN A North Carolina open pit Darhucuc on a 4' x 16' enclosed wood flat) pit ixref, pork, chicken and ribs. • Also serving traditional home cooked southern foods • Savings In Every Department: ( J U T A FEW tA M PLM OF THE 8TORIW1DE BAVUtOg ) T h e fla v o r g o e t in ... b efore the ta u ce g o e a ou t* injt wo sh FROM OUR EVERYDAY LOW SELLING PRICE! NOT AN INFLATED OR FICTITIOUS RETAIL PRICE1 t-M U IM . Af Men la the December '94issue of"Southern Ihrlntf t HUNDREDSOFITEMSREDUCEDUPTO80% UNDmll Mr, mUa Southern Gourmet Barbecue wit rlHl l| hIim 3 D A Y S O N L Y : *l T H U R S ., F R I. A S A T . JA N . 6, 6 A 7 IncludM Bakrd Brant CoWSUw Rol OarkMeat On* L — — a a j OUrring For Ail Oceanian* • Eat In or Take Out Open Wctlnesduy - Saturday Wednesday ft Thursday 11 AM - 6 I’M Friday ft Saturday 11 AM • 9:30 I’M We Cater Ural Bar-B-Que Cooked On Site G a ll 3 3 0 -0 7 3 3 313 West First Street, (SR44) Sanford ■ ' 1 LIVING ROOM SUITE (BLACK/ CONTEMPORARY) $329 CBMIQATRPClAiBnuuiADiTwimtHiicoironuTrRItDtUVlRYl) 5011TO301■ )OFF*50S TO80l|;i OFF♦50'nTO3011']OFF �WEDNESDAY S a n f o r d H e r a ld Tough st« lln r a h m u a L a a I a RRwwwwlwWww O v g lo n O flliio WINTER PARK - David Norwood scored 27 points lo lead Morehouse past Rollins 77*63. Morehouse (7*2) opened (he second half with a 10*2 run aa they opened a 43*33 lead. Rollins |7*3) cut the lead to 49*43 with 11:32 left as Daniel Parke scored seven points. But Morehouse pulled away as It held Rollins to 31.3 percent shooting In the second half. Parke finished with 26 points for Rollins. lA M d llH ig * T ifi Fl«htf totdt JaekMfflrilto JACKSONVILLE - Willie Fisher scored six of Jacksonville's last 10 points to help push the Dolphins to a hard-pressed 61*87 victory Tuesday night over visitors Siena. Jerome Malloy and Artemua McCtary led the Dolphins (6*2) with 10 and 15 points. Three piayera scored In double figures for the Siena Saints (2*7). Matt Oraf had 10. Downing had 14. and OeolT Walker added lOpoInts. •I. Lao outahoota Trt*9 tata ST. LEO — Shawn Jennett had 22 points and 10 rebounds aa St. Leo beat Trl*8tate 90*03. Keith Bowman and Craig Calhoun added 15 points each for St. Leo |6*6). Chris Kell netted a game-high 20 points for Trt*State (5*7). Frank Berg added 10 points and Oaylane Scott had 13. Young MVF for MOOfitf Him NEW YORK - Steve Young, who led San Francisco to an NFL-besl 13-3 record and broke Joe Montana's passing efficiency record, was selected The Associated Press Most Valuable Player today for the second time In three years. Young, who also won Ip 1992. received 74 of 98 votes from a panel of writers and broad­ casters. Detroit running back Barry Sanders had 22 votes and 49ers receiver Jerry Rfo'* nnd comerback Delon Sanders also received votes. Short-handed SCC falls In OT to Klshwaukee SANFORD — Are you sure that wasn't the Orlando Magic and the Chicago Bulls? Tuesday night at Seminole Com* muntty College's Health and Physi­ cal Education Center, the host Raiders and vlstlng Kougars o f Klshwaukee College from Malta. Illinois hooked up In an NBA-type game, the Kougars outlasting the Raiders 12S* 120 In overtime. " I f we had made our free throws In either regulation or overtime, we would have won the game.” said SCC head coach Bernard Merthle. "But the hide played hard and didn't quit. They did pretty good, e s p e c ia lly u n d er th e c ir c u m ­ stances." T h e " c i r c u m s t a n c e s " th a t Merthle spoke o f was the tact that the Raidera only had ala players In uniform: several players are ineligi­ ble until they make up incomplete grades from tne first term. Making it worse for the Raiders la the fact that they begin Mld-Plorlda Conference play tonight In Paiatka at St. John's River Community College. "1 will have a full team for St. John's, you can bet on that" said Merthle. "It may be walk-one. but we will dress 10 to 12 players." . Merthle coached perhaps hia best game In three yeara aa the head man for the Raiders, keeping hls team In the game all the way to the end. when the Raidera played the final 1:09 o f regulation and all of overtime with only four players. Including the final 0:02 with Just three players. SCC led early but found UseII down by as many aa eight points, 45-37. with three minutes left in the hot behind the play o f Mike Shep­ pard and Akiva Wilson, tying the y m e a t 47-47 on a three-pointer by The Kougars scored the next five points before SCC'a Dwayne Rich­ ardson converted a rare four-point play with 0:04 left to make the score 52-51 Klshwaukee at Intermission. The Raidera trailed moat o f the second half, tailing behind by as many as 11 points, 05-74. with 9:21 remaining on the clock. SCC got back In the game behind the Insured play o f center Bib Allen. T h e 0 -fo o t-S fr e s h m a n fro m Melbourne scored 13 points (eight straight at one point), pulled down seven rebounds and blocked four shots In the second half. The Raiders (led the game at Klehwauke* (III.) Collage's Kolble Crittenden (dark uniform) and Seminole CO’s Bib Allen (background) combined for 61 points and 23 rebounds In Klehwaukee'e overtime victory over the host BOO Raiders Tuesday night. Marino, NEW YORK — Mwfhl's Dan who completed 21 o f 29 passes for 257 yards and two touchdowns In the Dolphins' 27-17 playoff victory over Kansas City, was selected the NFL player of the week. It was the 15th time In his caieer he has been so honored. Chicago defensive end Trace Armstrong and Oreen Bay kicker Chris Jacke also were honored. L9 U hoM off No. 11 Qotoro BATON ROUGE. La. — Randy Livingston scored 22 points. Including five free throws In the final minute, to lead LSU to a 70-68 victory over No. 13 Florida on Tuesday night. Livingston, who also had 11 assists and five steals, made all but one o f his free throws as the Tigers held off a last-minute rally by Florida, which had whittled LSU's lead down lo67-66. LSU 17-3. I-O Southeastern Conference) trailed only once In the game, by one point with four minutes left In tne first half, and led by 12 inta early in the second period. Florida (6-3, 1) cut the Tigers' lead to 47-43 at 9:33, before slipping back lo n 62-52 deficit at 3:57. Ronnie Henderson scored 19 points for LSU. S B l B- 1 ■ ., fm y *j ’ T H gt J^BB^B ^ i V X l rY J U t ™ A LTA M O N TE 8 P R IN 0 8 - At op p osite ends o f the w in-loss spectrum, the Lake Brantley and Lyman girls' soccer teams met Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High School's Tom Storey Field with the same objective: prepare for the district tournament. While Lake Brantley's 5-0 victory suggests that the Patriots are closer lo being prepared for postseason pluy (scheduled to begin the week of don. 23), both coaches know n lot JUCO Mtn’t Basketball □ lamlnala CO at S i JotaYa Wvar 00,7:30 p.m. JUCO Woman's Baakttball □ Mw f 0 0 al Bamtnota 0 0 .7 p.m. ■ ■W T ■ CT"-r/ E LJ FRO B A S K E T B A LL □ 7:3 0 p.m. - SUN. New Jersey al Orlando. |L) 2B V . » / / - Boys’ Basketball □LaiaBurg at Bamlwata. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.; lunior varsity, 0 p.m.: varsity, 7:30 p.m. DDaHt m l laka Mary. Fraahman, 4 p.m.; Junior varalty, 6:30 p.m.; varalty, 7 p.m. □ OyM OM OaiaoB. JV, 5:46 p.m.; V, 7:30 p.m. □MakWMNl al lake HawsW Fraahman, 4:15 p.m.; Junior varalty, 5:46 p.m.; varalty, 7:30 p.m. □ la k o Brantley al Berne* Creek. Freshman, 4 p.m.; Junior varalty, 6:30 p.m.; varally, 7:30 p.m. « I- Hm K m w ^ IV .o ,-v< *•': i v v; M k P . i f V A V W ’- t w B B I M P B B B B B J P N B B v, - J S n f ff ig g a g jg S V can happen between now and then. <So tar‘ 2°°d'" Mid Lake Brantley coach John Schaerer, who celebrated hls flOth birthday Tuesday. "A big part or our success Is <hat we've been largely Injury-free SO far this season. We Just need to * * ' lhmuHh ,hc ncx' lwo that By the same token, the defending » <u l r c h a m p i o n L y m a n ■ Greyhounds, already missing Ihe rn services of striker Danya Harris (out for the year with a broken leg), have ^ B been hit by ihe flu and dressed Just 14 players Tuesday. ■BH Bk B B B ^ B B H H B B H H ^ B H B B M N B H H IB " It ’s lough right now. but we re MwdMswsrlMwwsms working on getting ready for the With their win over the Lyman Grayhound* Tuesday Conference record to 50. Lake Brantley can clinch the disirict tournament." said Lyman night, Kim Thorton (No. 14.foreground) and tha Lake SAC championship with a wm ovar Julia Wabar couch Gary Barnett. "After tonight. Brantlay Patriots Improved their Bominol* Athletic (background) and the Lake Mary Rama nest Tuesday. DBao l aaaar , Page B » oppatunlttcss bit more wisely. This weekend, the Rams head southeast lo "W inning two In a row after that toss certainly Palm Beach County, where Lake Mary will play SEMINOLE — If the Lake Mary Rama aren't set the tone. Over the next two weeks, we'll see Boca Raton Friday and Boca Ralon-Spanlsh River ready for Ihe BA-Dlatrict 4 girls' soccer tourna­ how good a team we can be. Saturday. Prior to the holidays. Boca Raton ment. It won’t be for lack o f trying. Freshman striker Marcle Pierce led the Rama tn defeated Spanish River 1-0 on penalty klcka In their win over Seminole Tuesday night with a On Tuesday night, the Rama began a deman­ the finals of the Burger King-Club Soccer Classic­ al Lake Mary. pair of goals. Angle Olson and Alltaon Robinson ding eight-game run into postseason play with a each contribute 6-1 win over the Seminole (Pinellas County) _ and an assist. Carrie The Rama will close out Ihe season against War hawks 1 at Seminole High School. Mangan and Joanle Shalia also scored one goal Lake Brantley (Jan. 10). Lake Howell (Jan. 12). It seems only fitting that Lake Mary begin each. Megan Zamowlec and Jordan Kellgrcn Bishop Moore (Jan. 14). St. Augustlnc-Neasc each had an assist. preparations for a run at the slate title with a (Jan. 20). and Melbourne (Jan. 21). game at the very site where the Rams won the Lake Mary oulahol ihe Warhawks 22-5 and state championship In 1909. had a 4-2 advantage In comer kicks. Ram goalie "A fte r losing to Boca Raton 1-0 In the "W e like to return to the scene of the crim e." Michelle Rovlto made four saves before giving quarterfinals of the Burger King, the way we way lo Jane! Clark with 20 minutes left. Joked Lake Mary coach BUI Eiaacle Tuesday came back and played our lost two games of the The Rams, who are second In the Seminole night. "W e're going to finish with a good stretch tournament Impressed m e," said Elssele. "When of eight games that should really help us to get Athletic Conference with a 7-1 mark. Improve to you lose 1-0 to the eventual champion, you sec ready for district competition." 13-3-1 overall. Seminole falls loS-3. where vou could have been had vou used vour r ^B ^ a jB y Q f 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 tN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �x BS - tanlord H«raM, Spwtwd, FiortcHi - W d u ippy, January 4, jSSS S T A T S & STANDINGS 0l4(uwm,HM. J M iM I. Kammtai •’MM. Sri. 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Autlm n PABWltT S £ Takeadvantageolthisspecial ottei Tht« it BOTMt opportunity for you to tnjoy tho tomo groat raiulta at our roguiar oloaalftod ouatomora at no ooat to you. Just follow thaso inafruatlona. 1. Ada will ba aohadulad to run for 10 daya. t. Prtaa of llom muat bo atolod in tho ad and bo $100 or lota. 9. Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par houaahold par waab. 4. You should call and oancal aa soon aa Ham sails. $. AvsiisWo to Individuals (non Commorolol) only. Dots not apply to rantala or garago A yard salsa. $. Tha ad muat ba on tha form shown bolow and sithar ba mailad In or pfsssntsd In parson fully proparod to tho Sanford Horald Olaasiflod Oapartmant. 7. Ad will start aa soon aa poaaibla. i. ClaasIfladManagamantsdaolslononoopyaooaptabllltywill MAIL TO) i M t o a L ^L~ tt7 7 a > ia C F •ONLY ONO ITS** •MUST INOiVSS PMOf Cal Paly P*m*M f t Alaaka Pairbank* u Hawaii tt. Padtk ll Lang Beach tt. ai UNLV N OofonD. tt. Mary'b Calif. It Pa*. 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CaWratull lf.taam*mCat MRamatM. 17. N.Carallnali 14 t wwaiNt Ml •say, pup * Aiu m Pat ilk M l OMMMcm, CMU. M Meaftr'a i n . UTawnaau 74 NIM VOB*?^'n a tS f S a m tearing amt e*Nn«* watt thraagh Jm. ii PartMnP 144) M.M. T (444) I raN -7/tti B iftJt INM I N 4.M 1*4*4TV, M144 M i l l IM171 M* ll.t M Ml Ml IM tft M* It* I l f M*M* 171 M4 M*IT* 174 M l MW n �■■! •/*'*■»»! i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 4, 1006 ne, Paterno prefer ide title on field tiling all night, Hi the game M a t s * !? In d ia a n a p tlM r t.il la tha eighth etralgm aeaeoe that t in eamiaotaa have In tiM ta p d . A lab am a (19*1) waa fifth , toBowsd by Miami (10-9), Florida 110-S-U, T u r n A SM IICMM). 1 9 M 9 0 w lth 0 il9 b ft. But tha Kougws (who mada all altfM Iit their free throws In overtbaa) made tour charity ahoia to ice tha game. SSP Sheppard, who played tha final IS minutes with tour touts, flniahed with N points, six rebounds, three steals sad 1§ assists. But It was AMen, who aoorsd i f points, collected 91 rabounda, btochsd seven •*>'ySSbBSnB Itm tgwi Dave WtHack netted a i 97 points and also had nine two Mocked shots and three so contributinfl were Koibi Crlt* .* 94*17 la the Cttyua Bowl, and Utah daH alad Artsona te*13 in tha Prerdom Bowl. Team ABM com Dieted an excel n in g tw o o f three § on the aeaaon. The Community C o d e * Valencia Communit f t p I ' m tsfii toft-tooted shot booh tb tbe right post at 43(40 o f the second half. Rrlatln Satterthwaile's goal with SO seconds left completed the.Pamota15 % win on their coaches' SOth birthday, * "T h e girts hava bean working real hard In practice and they're really coming together." aald lehoctor, who lad. the Patriots to the state chamatonohlp in 1900. "W e work extremely hard on dafones and the rest o f It tolls Into piece. 1 dot games with Orange Park (this Saturday), Oviedo (Jan. 10), and Seminole Man. IS), W ejuot hope to continue to improve and b u d t to tha district tournament, "W e all know records don't mean a thing In tha district tournament and that uoaetscan happen." With tha win, the Patriots (19*9 o v e r a U iM in the Seminole Athletic Contorence) Inch closer to the contorence championship. Lake Mary (7*1 In tha SAC), which hosts Lake Brantley next Tuesday, la the only team with a chance to atop Lake Brantley, ' While the Patriots completely dominated play Tuesday — outshooting tha Greyhounds 9S*9 and having a 4*3 advantage In comer kicks — It took Lake Brantley over 17 minutes to get on the scoreboard. After nailing the goal post with a shot, Kim Shrum collected the rebound and touched the ball home at !7i39. Nine minutes later. Kriety Black headed In a cross by Chrtaate MftfitM from the left wing. Margl Burkhart flniahed the Oral half tearing with a right-tooted blaal in the 3dth minute. Sharon Ueverte capped a nice run with a "W e're young, but the gtriw have been training hard and we have tom e good senior leadership. Ws just need to keep working hard and gel ready tor the district tournament,", Sophomores T e n e ts Moon and Tatum Murphy each played a half In goal for (he Patriots Tuesday night. Moon having to make the only save. Ljmum ftrst*year 'keeper Jonnie Be land parried Lake Brantley also won I he junior varsity match 4-0. The freshman game ended In a DO draw. Tha Patriots play at Orange Park thta Friday night and visit Jacksonville-Boiles Saturday afternoon. Lyman (4-10, 3-S SAC) hosts Orange Parh Saturday afternoon. ATIWIDBHEAVYWEIGHTim i . CHAMPION A V HOARACl SOUIDH A - A (Hulk Hogan's nephew) M Qovsmmsnt g«ts Involved In strlkg fiU ik k lu id " ' “ ““ the use o f reptacements. operationa committee. gSvag---------- (*-»:««- S2UZH U •STL'S NSW YORK - A s kaaskaS turns Ms attention to reatocew ept players, government to turning its attention to the UDday-old strike. W hile kaaeball'o operationa • i |L ® V e6* u len loth a^ a rta p a gM . m art unMemeatsd a salary Dm / U a f t o r declaring an E to k w S Ib r — - "W e're 00 *Ha comm ill set Montreal ix p o a chief executive officer Clauds Brochu, Boston Red Sox C IO John Harrington and Texas general p u t M r Rusty Rott. It l l t t IncludM s a a r ,b e s k s a s g , ttt J 7 -7 -T - who wul working wtMi genate Judiciary Committee rkahman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. "T h e an­ titrust exemption allows the owners to act ea a cartel." > In another part of Washington. Labor Secretary. Robert Reich meets with union head Donald Pthr and next week with acting . "W e've been encouraged and have not been dietrcceeo about tfor prospect* for aoiuo tkna now, Pehr said Tuesday o f the antitrust legislation. Oeneral managers returned from the hotiday break and aald they were awaiting guidance from the operations committee, which Betlg appointed last Sep­ tember. Pitchers and catchers ors dus to start H ash ing t o b tg, and tbs overw naknlng ma- x r .. ow n HBMen earn Tueeoay, w players association re* idag l> knpMmrnlatinn U H i sttnfli boycott and by (Utag V IC f p C M t O tm M VM ■U M NTINfl and two vice presidents o f ftnanosi Bob Orasiano o f the Lae A n geles Dodgers and Kevin Mather o f the Mh nsaota T wins, K L I r S L iK (D ,wo totona maw not ptayi arSnaui Toronto laprohlMlsdhy Ontario inumntt Sti m i ! Uw Bom using rsploormenu at hotn#* 1UfI?ort Oho\n owner Peter ~Angelos, a labor and the unxm lawyer, savahis teamwon't play undersuchcircumstances. hmSSi mMtlnM 2 2 2 ii5 i L 1 S £ S im SPECIAL FEATURE HUM HOAAKA V C um i v u m t WITH TH I JOKER V S o M O g iY M C B i N .w Yorit M .U g n w a l nun* SPECIAL CHALLENGE ALL AMUUCAN ROB ARMSTRONG VS TIIROUPTIUmR WITH THIRAVIM «n h u « il dnxitun in . uss ms ton prospects as replacements becduse he wouldn't tara wUJhavs to *•»* to Mint them. Other chibe etrikinx motor Meo said they probably would r the rules for UMcsrser minoripagusra, , mlnl While not signing contracts, i rawermot. general managers and agents hovt abetter toe] continue to taft. More than 100 the week." aald Playera are free agents and 3S I aunagrr Dave became restricted free agents i member of the whenownersimplemented. (L iT iJ M ^ rn S T A T E Wmmmm rfw9$C9J W I D E ) �R & £$S h £s 41 - taniord Hsrsld, Sanfofd, Florida - Wtdntsdsy. January 4. 1996 Ssnlord Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Wadrmdav. January 4, 199? - SB People Bratty toddler needs discipline What’s Cooking? IN B R I E F Mothers (and others) needed to help other mothers for learning English language skills In their everyday life. The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) has received hinds to conduct specially trained onduct a special project matching matt volunteersi with non-English speaking women — mot h e n of _ >ichildren — to help these mot h en gain EnglL school-age necessary for day-to-day Ilk. One hour, once a week for Just 12 weeks (mid-January through mid-April) is all the time needed to make a difference in these women's live s... and yours. Training sessions at the Seminole Community Campus: Tuesday. Jan. 10 and 17 for morning volunteers; Thursday, Jan. 12 and 19 for evening volunteers. ESOL (English for Speakers o f Other Languagn) program sites) Volunteers may choose: 1 hour between the hours o f 9 a.m.-noon at: Stenstrom Elementary School. Oviedo, or Hunt Club Comers. Apopka: 1 hour between the hours of 8:30-3:30 p.m. at: Sanford/Lake Mary — Seminole Community College Brantley High Campus) Longwood — Lake Bra _ School or Longwood Elem entary tkhool: W inter Springs — Winter Springs Elementary School) Casselberry — Red Bug Elementary School) Pern Park — St. John's Village; Oviedo - Stenstrom Elementary School. Call RSVP at 323-4440. CaN tor flow** The Camellia Society of Central Florida will present the 49th annual Camellia Show on Jan. 21 and 22 at the Winter Park Enter your blooma on Saturday. Jan. 21 from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. The judging will follow. The event la free and open to the public on Saturday from 1 to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 8 p.m. For more information, call Jerry Conrad at 886-7917. Nar>Afiontomoft Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 889 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon la a support group open to fomlUes and Mends o f addicts. Daily living with an addict la more turmoil than you can handle by younelf. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain tty to make decisions and put your lik l ' back in focus. Call 280-1900 for more Information. Rotary moot* oorty Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Charlie Mm Iw . president, at 323-8738. oppcftwftltlo* tor *onlor* An employment program sponsored by the AAR P Senior Community Servke is available every Thursday morning, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Rood. BUI Downey will assist seniors with employments opportunities. For information. caU 324-3060. , A local chaster o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:48 to 6:48 p.m. Omto To**tm**t*r* m**t it M**tflrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. every Thursday at the A AA building. 1000 A AA Drive. Heathrow. Call Bam Ryan at 67 l-2088for more Information. The following births have been recorded at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford: Dm . 18 — Roqjoosen Thomas and Ahoo Isaac, Sanford, girl: Jennifer and Robert Raggett, Deltona, gtrli Sharon Rahwa and Torrts Buckner. Sanford, boy Dm . 17 — Sherry and Richard Huebner. Deltona, boy: Debbie and AUen Dent, Sanford, boy: Bonnie Chaplin and William Scott, Sanford, boy Dec. 18 — Latoya MUler and Raymond Perkins. Sanford, boy: Jasm in and E lls Quinones. Dm . 19 — Katina and Carfoa Hartsfleld, Sanford, boy Dec. 20 — Elisabeth Hon and Cliff Broom. Oeneva. glrlt Re­ becks and Henri Fowler. De­ ltona. boy: Charlene and Mark Drain, Sanford, boy % V Pig saluted during Chinese New Year W v f f w lw I V «W w * Il B i f ^ I r V n Now that the Christmas ents have been tucked away and A m erican s h ave su ng th eir version at "Au M Lang Syne get out the ChinsM lanterns a tu shout In Chinese, "d u n g Hay FatChoy." 7 The 18-day Chinese New Year Mlebrstion k k k a o ff Jan. 31 and marks the end o f the autumn harvest and the start o f a new farm ing year. A nd thla la certainly something to squeal about aa It commemorates the Year of the Pig. Year 4898 on the ChlneM lunar calendar. Dish up these two outstanding pork diahss for your ChlneM New Year kaat. Them recipes have been kitchen-tested by tbs LaChoy kitchens. 44 lb. lean pork, cut into thin 2-inch strips 2 Tbap. soy m u m (tits soy sauM optional) I tap. minced frssh garlic • 4 Tbap. Wesson OU. divided IVk cups diagonally sliced cel­ ery 1 cup chopped red BeU pepper 1 (8 or.) can sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 (6 oe.) package froeen pea pods, thawed and m in e d 1 (10 oe.) Jar sweet and sour MUM 3 green onions, diagonally cut Intol-lnchptecm 14 tap. cayenne pepper I (8 oe.) can en ow m ein In medium bowl, combine pork, soy m u m and garlic: cover and marinate 30 minutes in refrigerator. Drain. In large nonstick skillet or wok. heat 3 tablespoons oil, Add pork mix­ ture) stir fry until pork la )o longer pink In center. Remove pork from skillet: set aside. Heat in remaining 1 tablespoon oilI In same skUwt. Add M k ry and Bell peppert stir-fry u n til crisplip* Diet rnotr. Return pork to skillet mu 1th all remaining ingredienta bly. tver ICS 'A L H cup Tertyaki MUM BboneleM loin pork chops V4 tap. garlic powder U tap. pepper Alljm rpose flour 3 Tbap. Wesson Otl ■ ” to ^ V *J .<* |H ^ Cooking H cup dry white wins V4 tsp. sugar in mmuiow |m m u iw t pour Tertyaki m u m o m chops) turn to c o a l e v e n ly . C o w and marinate 90 miauta*. Oralni r t M r v i m arin ade. Sp rin kle Imported coffee liqueur, beating fo r 2 m in u te s. A d d flo u r, haxelnuts. g in g er, salt and pepper. Blend with spatula Just until well-mixed. Pour batter into- greased and floured 918inch loaf pan. Smooth surfece with spatula. Bake in preheated 328*F oven for 1 hour and 28 mlnutM. Cool In pan for 10 minutes. Invert onto wire rack. Cool completely. - 114 loaves frosen bread dough, white or honey wheat or 1 package ofParkerhouse rolls H4 cup apricot jam or pie filling . V4 cup margarine or butter, melted , 1 cup sliced almonds, slightly crushed V4 cup light brown sugar Olaaat 2 cupe powdered sugar. 1-2 Tbep. milk • 1 tsp. vanilla extract Let dough thaw until pliable. Divide loaf o f dough .Into 24 pieces (18 piecM from whole loaf and 8 pieces from half loaf). Rolls do not need to be divided. On a lightly floured board, roll each piece or dough into 2V4 to 3-lnch rounds. Place approxim ately V4-1 tablespoon o f Jam onto the center o f each round. Bring cdgM o f dough together over filling and pinch to seal, forming a bail. In a small bowl mix brown sugar with almonds: set aside. Dip each ball Into melted margarine then Into almond brown sugar mixture. Grease a standard size Bundt pan. PIo m filled balls of dough into pan. Lei rise In warm area until dough rises lo Just under the top rim o f th e p a n . (D o u g h m a y be assembled the evening before to bake in the morning, simply cover assembled coffee cake with plastic wrap and place In the refrigerator to rise overnight). Bake at 380*F. on middle rack In oven for about 40-45 mlnutM or until it sounds hollow when tapped on lop. (Cover coffee cake with foil after 30 minutes if it Is turn chop# to akllleli apoon m u m over to coot. Covert aim* mer 10 minutee. Oarnlah. If 1 (9 oe.) can sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 email red onion, pmled. sliced and separated into rings 4 Tbep. vegetable oil 3 Tbap. catsup 3 Tbap. elder vinegar 9 Tbap. orange Juke 3 tap. Worcestershire m u m Bah and pepper to taste rClean eptnach leaves and tear Into bttenilaed pieces. In a large bowl, combine spinach, oranges, water cheetnuu and onion rings. Cover and chill, If mads ahead. Pamper you n elf with a big alke o f this this delicious nut cake. NOT CABS 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted but­ ter. softened 1V4 cups confectlonen' sugar 1 Tbep. minced fresh ginger root 4 large eggs 2 Tbep. molasses 6 Tbep. haalenut Imported colfoe liqueur or 6 Tbsp. coffee 114 cup cake flour 44 cu p s h e lle d , s k in n e d haxelnuts. finely chopped ip. ground ginger Pinch o f salt Pinch o f cayenne pepper Beat butter, sugar and ginger until fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating after each add Iton. Add molasses and haselnut □ I Perk up winter meal* with Florida citrus ■ After the holidays, before the winter doldrums get you down, perk up your meals with the wonderful, refreshing flavor of our Florida citrus fruits. They are never better than right now. Citrus fruit Is low In sodium and la a valuable source o f vitamin C. There Is research being conducted which IndicatM that citrus fruits In combination with other fruits and vegetables L B M O N T U R K B Y M 5WST8SS your meal. Chicken breasts are glased with a delicate orange b s u m . Eigoy wtth cooked rtee and a greenvegetable. g g | g g g g 4 MMi) B ffW IM a f ST n iiu i « « * u»«oT 2 w h o le ch ick en breasts, halved and skinned Paprika Salt and pepper m desired 1 tap. grated fresh orange peel V4 cup fresh orange JuiM • VkTbep. cornstarch 1 lap. brown sugar 1 tap. D|)on-style mustard Vk ta p . In s t a n t c h ic k e n Snipped chiVM Arrange chicken breasts in 8or 9-inch round baking dish with thicker portions to the outside edge o f the dish. Sprinkle with paprika, salt and pepper. Cover w ith v e n te d p la s t ic w ra p . Microwave on 76 percent power 19-14 minutes or until tender. Let stand covered while prepar­ ing m u m . Combine orange peel. Juke, cornstarch, brown sugar, mustard and bouillon in 1-cup glaM measure) blend well. Microwave (100 percent) un­ covered. 1V4-2 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ ring ottM. Transfer chicken to serving plate and spoon glare o v e r chicken. Oarnleh with chives. S ern a 4. Mlldy flavored turkey ten­ derloin la enhanced with a tangy lemon m u m . Serve with but­ tered rice and broccoli spears. Prepare all In under 30 minutes. M A * ABO Ti My husband and I have been married for seven years. No children yet. but AOTtC* we're “ working on it." W e live In an apartment build­ ing. A young woman (I'll call her Nellie) lives acroM the hall. Nellie la live months pregnant and hM a 4-year-old stepson. ^■iiBne •• m Iu* !■ m lsnM*l#«it "R o g e r ." who Is a handful. .... I Roger gets whatever he wants by I ' Ik____________ _ I screaming and kkklng. He kkks ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ the furniture, his mother, and he has kicked me a couple o f tlnres. want the responsibility o f took­ N ellie had a d o ctor's ap- ing after him. potntment yesterday, and she You did her no favor by telling asked me If t would keep Roger her he was well-behaved In her for a couple o f hours, Whal could absence. She needs to know — I My? not only for her sake, but for Well. Nellie was gone for 414 Roger's - that the boy needs to hours, and Roger tore up my be disciplined. It would be a apartment and did everything he klndnem to her. and Roger. could think o f to irritate me. ____ When hie mother came back. M A R AB O Ti I read the letter sh e a sk e d m e how R o g e r signed "St. Petersburg. Fto.." behaved, and 1 told her. "Just written by someone who said his fine." neighbors, who bad children In Abby, I never want to keep high school and college, acted 1 tap. cornstarch 1 Tbsp. soy sauce 1 lb. turkey tenderloin 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 tap. cornstarch U cup water 1 Tbso. catsup 1 tap. lemon Juke 2 green onions, sliced . Combine 1 tap. cornstarch and the soy sauce in 8-inch round baking dish. Cut tenderloin croMWise Into V4-lnch slices. Add to soy mixture turning to coat evenly. Let stand 10 mlnutM. Meanwhile, combine sugar. 2 tap. cornstarch, water, catsup, lemon Juke and onion in I-cup gkua measure: mix well. Mkrowave (100 percent), un­ covered, 1-1 Vk minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ ring once. Set aside. Cover turkey with vented plastic wrap. Mkrowave (70 percent) 714-8 mlnutM or until no longer pink. Let stand covered 5 minutes. If n ecessa ry reh eat sauce by m krowavlng 30-80 seconds. Slir In ony cooking Juices from turkey; ayrve over turkey. About 4 servings. Start your day with thla pleas­ ing combination o f grapefruit and raspberries that can be prepared ahead. SomUM CIT*VB OOMPOTB 1 package (10 os.) frosen sweetened raspberries 2 Tbsp. sugar V4 Tbsp. cornstarch 14 tsp. almond extract 2 large grapefruit* Remove metal end from one side o f raspberry package. Place opened package In mkrowave oven. Mkrowave (100 percent) un­ covered. IV4-2 mlnutM or until thawed, stirring once. Drain Juke Into 2-cuyp glaM measure. Stir In sugar ana cornstarch. Mkrowave (100 percent), un­ covered, 3-314 mlnutM or until m ixture bolls and thickens sligh tly, stirrin g once. Cool a b ou t 18 m in u te s; s tir In raspberries and almond extract. . Peel and section grapefruit; divide evenly between Mrving dishes or place In one large serving bowl. Spoon raspberries evenly over each. *For additional servings. In­ crease the quantity o f grapefruit. A combination o f orange and grapefruit can also be used. ( M sAAa M to A y U M A ** * Navy Petty Officer 3rd CIo m Slcven W. Bader, son of Gideon and Lavonnc Bader o f 1000 E. First St.. Sanford, recently re­ turned from a six-month de­ ployment to the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas and Persian Gulf with the aircraft carrier U8S Oeorge Washington, the lead ship of the USS George Wash­ ington Joint Task Group. Bader was one o f 5.000 sailors and Marines who completed the 51.000-mllc voyage, which In­ c lu d e d d u l y o f f B o s n ia Herzegovina in (he Adriatic Sea. and enforcing the "no-fly zone" over southern Iraq. Bader trav­ eled twice from the Mediterra­ nean Sea through (he Suez Canal and Red Sea. then across the Indian Ocean in to the Persian Outf. Based In Norfolk. Va.. USS Oeorge Washington deployed with 14 other ships and submarines for (he sixmonth assignment. The 1987 graduate of Liberty Christian High school Joined the Navy In April 1901. — — quaatiana abaut m larawava v^OT *1 w ro N f lr w r w Hart/, 100 N. French Are., Sanford, 1*771 at phana: ***• 1410, a i t MO.) m MUM | Ml MUM M MICHAELS. ROTHERT « « M a r in e C p I. M ic h u c l B. Roihcrt. a 1901 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, has been serving ofT the coast of Bosnla-Hcrzcgavlna with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit 122nd MEU). emoarked with the USS Nassau Amphibious Ready Group (ARO). Rothert Is one of nearly 2.000 Marines and 1.600 sailors who were ordered off ihe coast of Bosnia as a prudent measure in light o f recent developments. U.S. naval forces have main­ tained a continuous presence in the Adriatic Sea in support of United Nations operations there DUMa AMO 0UMMH (H-1I | I I t* uuwsu SMtii . i msm mm ■ ■ T h l l T S i a H T I h (M-lkl JjSjWSMSW MItIMS »WSMtl» i OISCLOSUPIh ft] I MIW t l t t w M.SJS S«SU:IS 1 MIXIO NUTS MilVI) I .1NII >.,.. . I DUMISDUMIIB™ THfMMK OROPSONI M H S W IIW I JUNOL8 BOOH ttBNto browning loo qukkly). Remove from oven and turn over and out o f pan onto a wire rack to cool completely. Decorate with glass (mix together glase ingredients _____ ____ Hated above iand* drizzle * ' ‘ over cake) or sprinkle with powdered D B A * J O R O B A N D flR R M M l What a well-deserved plug for Marriage Encounter. I am weU aware o f its sucmm rate. For at least 28 years, I have been singing Its praisM. For Information and a list o f chap­ ters In your area, write to: Worldwide Marriage Encunter, 1906 East Highland Ave.. Suite A. Ban Bernardino, CA 92404; or. National Marriage Encounter, 4704 Jameraon Place, Orlando, FL 39807-1024, (Please Include a self-addressed, stamped '(32 cents) envelope.) M A R A B O Ti I got a chuckle out o f the "significant udder" Joke In your column. Here's an original that had m y children Rl (H)| It B I M t m s i m h i m m k i m condition when she does not give milk? A: Udder failure. JOSEPH PARAD ISO , D B A * AB B Yi Your chuckle for today: The majority Isn't sllrnl: the government Is deaf. W IL L IA M H. LBDBRLE JR.. M ILFORD, N. J. D B A * ABBYt My wife In In the hospllal ai the moment, and since I'm not very good ni rooking. I decided to go in a restaurant for dinner. After I was sealed, I noticed two men o f the cloth at the table next to me. I don't know whal denomination they were, but they both wore black nulin and white collars. One o f the men had a botlle o f beer and n gluts In front of him. To me. thin seemed awful — especially on a Sunday night. I feel certain that others must have noticed, loo. Abby. does this seem right to you? Or was this improper for a religious man? MR. J.V .P., 9CARBOROUOH, O N TA RIO , C A N A D A D B A * M * . J .V .P .t I see nothing Improper about a man o f the cloth having a glau or beer In a restaurant — or anywhere else — on a Sunday night. Readers? 1M cups firmly packed light brown tttgar 44 cu p b u tte r fla v o r a ll­ vegetable shortening 2 Tbep. orange Jutee 1 tap. vanilla 1 Tbep. finely grated orange peel le g g . 144 cups all-purpoM flour 1 tsp. salt 44 tap. baking soda 1V4 cups semi-sweet chocolate 14 cup confectioners sugar 2V4 tap. orange JuiM 1V4 tap. orange flavor liqueur (or more orange JuiM) Heat oven to 378*F. PIo m sheets o f foil on countertop for cooling cookies. For cookies, combine brown sugar, shortening, organge JuiM. vanilla and orange peel In large bowl. Beat at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Beat egg Into creamed mixture. Combine flour, salt and baking soda. Mix Into creamed mixture Just until blended. Stir in choco­ late chips. Drop by rounded measuring tablespoonftila o f dough 3 inches ajjari onto ungreased baking YouMust PresentYour MVP CrtJToReceiveAcMitioniJ MVP CustomerSaving* U se Your Card and Save. Ol .til .. tl *1 nit no q 1 Baka one baking sheet at a tim e at 378*F for 9 to 10 mlnutM for chewy cookies, or 11 to 13 mlnutM for crisp cookies. W T O T A L G R O C E R Y P U R C H A S E i* IS O t o I s o , icipoting keKW 6 Donotovwrbak*, For glase, combine confection­ ers sugar, orange Juice and liqueur. Stir until well blended. Brush on cookks immediately upon removing from oven. Re­ move cookfes to foil. Cool com­ pletely. MakM about 3 dozen cookiM. I f you haven't already enrolled* op byyour local Food Lion for your discount on participating MVP Products w ill be 9096 detailsandanenrollmentform* ol the Single Parent PispiM sd Hsmsmsksre Program at Start- * “ a Marriage Encounter, we acted Just like that couple. W e don’t care what other people Myt after 27 years of marriage, we couldn't be happkr. If all married couples experi­ enced a weekend o f Marriage Encounter, the divorce rate would be much lower. You may since July 1992. Rothert and the 22nd MEU left the United S tiles In late October for a six-month overseas de­ ployment with USB NaaMU. USB Gunslon Hall, and U88 Ponce. Departing from North Carolina. Rothert traveled to the Mediter­ ranean Sea where the ARO was scheduled to take pari in several multinational amphibious land­ ing exerciaM. He Joined the Marine Corps in July 1991. LANCE O. THOM AS SANFORD (U.S. ARM Y) Lance O. Thomas. 20, son of Oliver Thomas of Winter Springs and M a rg a ret T h o m a s o f Kissimmee, has enlisted In Ihe Arm y's Delayed Entry Program, according to Staff Sgt. Thomas Dailey. Sanford Recruiting Sta­ tion. t Thomas, a June 1993 gradu­ ate o f Lym an High School. Lon gw ood . w ill en ter basic training on Ocl. 28, 1904 at Fort B cn n ln g . O a.. fo llo w e d by advanced individual training as an Infantryman at the same base. JA M E S L .H S N B tm SANFORD (U.S. ARM Y) James L. Hines III, 17. son of James Hines o f Sanford, has enlisted In the Arm y's Delayed Entry Program, according to Staff Sgt. Thomas Dailey. San­ ford Recruiting Station. Hlnea. who will graduate In June 1995 from Seminole High School. Sanford, will enter basic training on July 7. 1905 at Fort J a ck s o n . 8.C . fo llo w e d by advanced Individual training as a food service specialist at Fori Lee. Va. 10.25 Of. Wright Watchers Losagna WS.,*- -*— nuieorrpriMi U S D A Choice Beef Bondesa Top Round, London Broil Or 1 T op Round R out J Ox. Biscuits Grapes / | / \ Red Ripe QBSHunfcyJaA MU** '.o il Y P Lean Rtrlt Whole Fre*h Picnics Fresh Grade A Jumbo ftek Chicken Tliig O r Dramatic! K«i-law f* Roma Tomatoes Ground Beef Patties GraenAvoradoca a We Reserve \mw rrift V irg in ia B ra n d Q Ham O a O wnlilics. (V im in Inla ad irv good Weds Jan. 4 thru J«n. h». town. c uk 7 Dannon ' Danim als fl Pack - 4.4 O z . 9 Ounce U m C uW aw M w w o a iS C lM M t II Ounce Assorted E a o W r t iu 9 Large Freak !l Pk. - Assorted Flavors Microwave OrvlWe Ridrokarkrr Fopguftt W ilso n C o n tin e n tal 100% P u re 1* Ib S *ua {U , J sm s Q Q t W • 1 . A H , Reg. $ 2.04 1.79 l ■Pgguf* * Of ; ♦ r ^ f •J �Antidote to dial twisting Radio service goes where you go nrat company to ask the PCC to establish the new WASHINGTON - Stuck In the car on a long rood trip, you're scanning the dial aa radio stations ebb and flow. But the day may be near when radio stations go where you go. Federal regulators are considering a handful o f proposals for a new radio service that would be available nationwide, transmitted by satellite. The radio Industry opposes the proposals, arguing they would drive local stations out o f business. The Federal Communications Commission is expected to decide on Jan. 13 whether or not the new satellite-delivered service should move forward. Under the proposals, whether you are driving through Pine Bluff. Ark., or Loa Angeles, you could receive a package o f channels — with the weather or sports or the opera — transmitted digitally for a sound more like a compact disc than radio. The signal also would be stronger and less susceptible to Interference. The satellite could even transmit stock quotes or other Information to a mobile fax machine. T o get the service, you need a special radio and antenna. And, under moat proposals you would have to pay a monthly fee. It's the audio equivalent o f cable television. But unlike cable television or audio services carried on cable systems, the new service is mobile. The PCC will decide whether to allocate a portion o f the public's airwaves far the service — the first crucial step in bringing the eervtce to consumers. PCC officials would not diacuas the proceeding. If authorised, each new radio service would deliver dosens o f channels, which radio stations fear will fragment their audiences - driving advertising rates down and shrinking funda for local programming. " T h a r s the biggest th re a t," said Lynn McReynolds, spokeswoman for the National Association o f Broadcasters. "These new services can bring 30 or 00 channels into a market." A loss o f national advertising would be another threat to local nations. McReynolds said. Richard WUey, counsel to CD Radio Inc., the service, said the broadcasting industry has a history o f trying to block new technology with predictions or financial doom. “ They made the same argument with cable and DBS (direct broadcast satellite), and the courts, the PCC and the marketplace reality disagreed with them." WUey aaid. Despite the growth in cassette players and compact disc players In cars, radio Itstencrshlp in cars continues to grow, he said. And, the existence o f national advertiser* supported radio networks — CBS, NBC, ABC, Mutual, Unistar — and cable radio “ has had little if any. measurable Impact on stations' revenues," according to an economic study CD Radio has sent to the PCC. The nation's 0,000-plua commercial radio stations were expected to produce about I I O billion in 1004. a new Industry high, said NAB's Me Reynolds. Under a worst-case scenario, CD Radio said the new service could trim as much as 3.1 percent from local stations' total advertising revenue. The broadcasters association says A would be much more than that, but didn't have an estimate. CD Radio's study estimates that by 3004 subscribers to the new radio services could account for between 3 percent and 10 percent o f all car owners. Sven if regulators clear the service this year. It will take CD Radio and other applicants at leaat three years to build and launch satellites, WUey lunpuruaiii V St SIS IM SM S *MWt t i l l s channels, supported by subscriptions and advertising. -D ig ita l BateUite Broadcast Corp.. 10 national channels, 10 regional channels, supported by subscription. —Prlmosphere, 33 national channels, advertis­ er supported. 322-2911 W lS ttB w TnTINTv H r SPJl rl Wf l wv y B V | N Honor the memory a loved one with,,* VFTQ F 1EM B RAN C E m zm m n u A ttf t o r u Memorial Program Mohr your donation today by calling 1-800.741*008 PLEASE RECYCLE Be c o m e a n e y e d o n o C A LL 407-422*2020. r Being a rooster today is more than lust strutting around the barnyard. Now you have to be sensitive and romantic, and you’d better know something about eggs." juSa' N w V I �Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. January 4, 1995 - 7 * 71—W flpW lftfHt ClaM I . leper lencsdOnlyl _______ MWIM_______ Jbtey. I wm I HAMLIN OrHfH U/bushel,10UPIneWey Sanford cell llrst » l IM) work art A/C systems. MM U M IH M IM III Prica ol Mtrchandka Muat Appatf to AD Ntm-CmmtrdMlM Non-ComtMfdMiAdvtrdainffOnfy HflkMN Flat Qitrgt-Non- Flat Chtrgt-Non-! l a * . R ra la rra d . Salt metiwtod. hard warAar. must haw driven lie. • Irervtperte­ flon. Call John i m a u l. TOM H C K S l LANPWAhlNO Naval Oranges, Rad Orapefrult MIRtWSTHIR FARMS m i Celery Avenue KIT 'N* CARLVt.tt* by \ jm y WrWrt T S - h m Sm S h Sc la* U» torAs Use Isa MJ—MitcoHanoous vardm aN U M U M tim **8» itreat parking. mkrawave, cater T 1 a harddrlw. TANSY PC IAM 1W dtih dr. TANSY PRINTI R OMP114. t COLOR MONIT ORI. variety of ar* warnsI COMPUTRR MSN T irtS S k s k SMS' month plus tec. MOMAI up w/Met restt iri in tlt7 TSSSSSS j a r . ’sv VSN IINIO or untarnished eMklency w/lv. rm. bdrm, kit A both in Lake Mwy m u ss SANTORO, 1/1. L«. fenced yard. SMS me. plus sec. Ret orences roe a i -H d SANTORO Rent with option. ’fSSBnwBS I J .C PIN N IY Seen Tracker pedal wheel racer handle control steering far ages 1 toJ ceteieg price $70sell lor ttl _________ WMjja_________ U ftlLU l U U H M V lU l a SANTORO 1/1M. fenced yd. CHA. SAMme. IMS sec. •SANTORO 1/1, w/dlnlng A perch. tdVmeSMSsec • SANTORO |/t apt.. CHA, patio. 1410me IMS sec. msecs ahu spm. mwes lard Arpanet A up with Security dew. Call mSMS 1/1. CHA. w/petio. MU S. Park Ave. SI7S mo. Section A Obi mmter see-tM-erte tomS^Kwe 5B B SB 3 ■RCNANOO OR I R U yew property lecasedenyemerel ANTORO. t bdrm.. carport, security system, lull kit.. mwtkdiscauntedMH imlirMSMAATY mm* lies w trade anythin* el m M M w M M tM e n o ln e m e m / rU a lle r I < * '> » * » gH U» yeurearaaei s en Tuesday O n 1 , 2 & 3 B edroom A p a r tm e n t H om es! |m|K misnm Im • pran IM PUBHIN py. ^ t« w up Pw UVUfUflp bsten, SfpflfHp w ln#8ps#wvs m i from k w tup lumMur* 6otNno, toyt,\mrr\ u-----o-P -■P■W *-i •-1 —««—.---wTt#BFnwRSHlOVawiNHir toN m a m tor Under IS*, anodter warranty A-f A1ST MOMSS U S TO & l& ivO lipM IA 'S P E C IA L IS T V DO IT! oil contractors ba registered ar certified. Ta verily o slate contractars license call l-MO-Ml 7140. Occupallenal licenses are required by the caunty ana can ba variltad by •IS PNcsents Tsmeee Brands Tlrst Quality. Tep line. Stalnmeitsr, Seionlts. Trackless. Sculptures SC ft Installed. Cemmerdal level Mawssitfvd . ssiweeee I apart peal repair. mimACAMMYTI Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera tieni OOtm...er...sis-Mtl OUAUTV CO N CR ITI WORK 11 years sip. Reasonable OMINIOW PAINTINO. Otters prolesslenel painting, tor your home or business Lk. A Ins. P R It ISTIMATSS... MAHW ■™*55ZZZZZ r a W lf w m IlH w W y/e 'll advertise your car or motor vehicle i lif t! 3 f n rom ®m«rci«l ft'*•soW. (Non*C HoOtalort) A You pay for the first 10 days and Ifyour car doesn't sell Call Us and renewit for FMI. A Phone number and asking price must be Included Inad. A One Vehicle Per AdA Onlyprice may be changed. Information the buyer wants to know! A Make and Model A Yaar A Power Features A Mechanical A Body and Finish A Transmission A Mileage A Previous Use A Accessories/lnterior Condition Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 today! Sanford Herald Classifieds ________ 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. 8ANFORD • 322-2011 « < jlMiaPFIOWirj.': 71 ~Tr ------------r«. «s: <-^ ^ ^rryW;,nws, TY7*T'rtr*>r'<'- �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, January 4, 1005 Severn headaches linked to tumor u utn crra by Art l ansom THECteiXKi? IfcA B tT , 3W0ET T00AY AND I HUD Pff CAFFEINE. — 1 nui UROA, BUiTER! SINCE WHEN 0065 GOFFCE COST * 5 0 0 ? — . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - itmisry NOT COf FEE, CAPPUCCINO! " TWS lb TWE. NINETIES, KL. CdLT WITH I T ! YES, MA!AM..WlVl MISSED YW AT SCHOOL..UHTMOUW MAYS! iW'Vf MIN SICK..U1I BWUWT YOUSOMEPlOWEM.. P IP S O ) MAKE A W UWU YEARS e t s o u / r c u . JO H N ? MO MORE GOSSIP ay h w i v im o ic n n fo r e e v e r a l yeara. T h e y 'v e ca u sed b lu rre d v is io n . A n ophthalmologist Indicated I look as If I have choked theca and referred me to a neurotaglat. He aent me to an endocrinologist, who aatd I have acromegaly. I was placed on medication and now face the prospect o f surgery to remove the tumor, and the possibility o f radiation treat* men!. A C T scan showed the tumor Is Invading bone cells in m y skull. An MRI showed that there are several tumors. What la acromegaly? WUI the proposed treatment or surgery and radia­ tion work? Will the tumor come back? WUI the headaches stop? M A R R K A M R t You have an unusual and extremely aerioue condition. A tumor (adenoma) In the pituitary gland Is producing Inappropriately large quanUties o f growth hormone. Not only Is the tumor causing pressure on delicate tissues in the brain, the growth hormone Is dangerously stimulating your whole body. Without treatment, your looks wUl change: coarser features, p r o m in e n t J aw , a r t h r i t i s , enlarging hands-and feet and skull. In addition, you m ay develop diabetes and suffer n e r v e d a m a g e In y o u r extremities. Acromegaly is the descriptive name given to patients with excess levels o f growth hormone. In moot cases, the combination o f surgery and X-ray therapy will successfully treat the pro* biem and curtail the complica­ tions I m entioned. (I f you r features have been affected, they may not return to normal for years, however.) No one can predict If the tumor will regrow but your headaches will. In all likelihood, disappear. W ith ou t doubt, you should follow your specialist's recom­ mendations. DEAR DR. OOTTt I've suffered from hypertension for a number o f years and have been treated with medication. I happened to mention to a Mend that I drink T h o m a s O ra y . th e 18thcentury English poet, wrote. "T h e paths of glory lead but to the grave." Rather depressing, but In bridge, when you are on opening lead, you are planning that that grave will be dug for the contract. On lead against three no­ trump. It Is normal to start with the fourth-hlghest from your longest and strongest. However, today's deal highlights one time when a different approach will yield belter dividends. After South opened with a s tro n g no-trum p and W est overcalled two hearts. North bid three diamonds. Is this forcing. Invitational or a sign-off? A very good quest Ion I Do you and your partner agree? Unless you use th e L e b c n s n h l c o n v e n t i o n (which, following an overcall, employs an artificial two no­ t r u m p to In c r e a s e the Jaa.9,19M «swr GUNTW.’ GMTAfMtlN? There are strong Indications that your self-interests will be powerful In the year ahead: this does not necessarily mean you will be selfish. As you progress, you'll carry those worthy o f reward with you. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Conceptually changing a plan you've been considering will create the desired effect. The Important thing is not to com­ promise your ideals. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. A R U A R IU R (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your achievements will be sub­ stantial today if you do some­ thing that others benefit from as much as you do. PtaCBR (Feb. 20-March 20) am un HMtSNdTAFOmtfon! , RETENT THAT It HOT A 1 between tim e to five cupe o f decaffeinated coflbe e dey. He indicated Diet If I cut out the d e ca rfeln eted b e ve ra g e, m y Mood preeeure would drop. I did en d It did. W h y? 1 a lw ays q 1 mmm PETER GOTT.M.D. la unusual and I cannot explain It. Nonetheless, If avoiding de­ caffeinated drinks haa brought your blood measure down, stay the course. There must be some­ thing in the brew that was not healthy for you. Copyright 1906 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I. •„ r E" ■Mi rc-4 T5“ VP -4 R« •4 41 m P1 rI •4 ■ ■ more than select one interpreta­ tion. I suppose I would opt for Invitational. With a game-force, you Just have to Jump to three no-trump or cue-bid and hope It all works out. At the table, West led his fourth-hlghest heart. Declarer called for dummy's Jack and, when It held the trick, played on clubs. The defense was dead. H o ld in g th ree aces, W est should have led the heart ace. If the dum m y has. say. three hearts, West will continue with a low heart, playing for declarer to hold k ln g-d o u b leto n . H ere, though. West will lead the queen at trick two. pinning dummy's Jack and hoping declarer doesn't nave the 10. As you can see, this attack kills the contract. Phillip Alder's new book. "Oet Smarter at Bridge," Is available, autographed upon request, for You possess the ability to make the best of any situation today. Use this valuable asset for the sake o f many. A IM (March 21-Aprtl 19) You will be able to Ingeniously remold the vague, frail Ideas of others today. Mutual benefits can be garnered. T A U R U S (April 90-May 90) Candor Is essential today In your one-to-one relationships. Do not pull your punches, but there's no reason to presen t you r comments unkindly. (May 91 June 90) Use you r organisational abilities constructively today. Develop a clear system for dealing with a s i t u a t i o n c o n f u s i n g to everybody. C AN C SR (June 21-July 22) Today will be fun If you are willing to devote some time to people you like and activities you truly enjoy. LR O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your family members will be more receptive to your Ideas and plana osanm Opening lead: • 14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roalyn HU.. NY 11577-0160. sfeuw ......... If you first set a good example today. Be a good listener and step out front early. V tR O O (Aug. 93-Sept. 99) Endeavors requiring artistic and Imaginative touches will go well for you today, You can draw readily from both o f these re­ sources. U S R A (Sept. 93-Oct. 93) Your luck Is likely to focus on material co ncern s today. Your o p ­ portunities will be due, in part, to the efforts o f others on your behalf. •C O R P tO (Oct. 24-Nov. 99) Eliminate ihe ward "c a n 't" from your vocabulary today. Positive thinking will prove successful If you give It half a chance. • A O IT T A R lU t (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Open your heart and your urae when dealing with those :sa fortunate than yourself to­ day. Giving generously creates good feelings In you and Ihe recipient. E 6C»j> yrlfM lt* 4 N I W t F A M S I N T I R M I t l ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 04, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/dc0afd7faaa659f9819491d985997a61.pdf 83a376a6061b547b6d348e23041e84df PDF Text Text S erving S anford, Lake M ary and S am inola C ounty slnco 1 9 0 8 87th Yoar, No 138 - Sanford. Florida ' 2 businesses robbed i Both are similar to other local robberies IN SID E By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer P « o p l« You can stop, smell the roses Hoses can lie snet esslnllv crown in litis area li |nsi lakes a lit I It* e ilo ri. a n il a little hom ework. Iiclore pnM Ini' spade lo earth T rlrla riiom as has suggestions on cu ltivating a mosi popular llower In today's gardening eolinnn S e e Page 3B. B R IEFS CALNO meeting SANI-'ONI) — The Connell of Local lio vcrn m eni in Seminole C ounty w ill hold Its m o n th ly m eeting Wedttestlav. Feb 1. at the Sanford C ltv Hall No specific Items were announced on the anemia prior to the meeting. H ie m eeting Is seheihiled lo Irrgln at 7 p in . and Isopen to the puhlle. SA N FO R D — Rubbers were active again in Sanford d uring I lie past weekend. Police are tlndlug .similar)lies w ith o ilie r recent robberies. A c c o rd in g to police ('n m m n iid f r D ennis W lilim h e . Ihidgci inn. al 3 2 0 0 S. Orlando Drive, and I ’l/z a Hut. 3H52 S. O rlando Drive, were both rubbed over Ibis past weekend, lim b are sim ilar lo o ilie r robberies last week. Saturday, at ap proxim ately 5):30 p in.. W h it­ m ire said three black males entered the budget In n through a glass door. "One ol the men lum ped over the counter and started pushing and h illin g Hie clerk. Matml N a lk ." lie said, "and ordered h im In open the cash dra w e r." W h itm ire said w hen N alk told them be couldn't open the draw er, the second m an Jumped over the counter and both began striking Nalk. "One ol them reportedly told the third m an to shoot the cle rk ." W h itm ire said, "but no shot was Tired." I In- three reportedly obtained approxim ately $.‘HX) hi cash before lleelng hum the office. They were believed lo have gone tbiougb a wooded area and over a fence before driving oil to a gold colored Toyota. Sunday, at 8:<HS p m ., a w hite m ale allegedly cnlcrcd the Pizza lin t, at 3H52 Orlando Drive, and alter d rin king several cups ol eolfee, gave the clerk a note telling Iter to pul the m oney In a box W h itm ire said be rc|>orlcdly got SBO before driving tiff In a sm all 2-donr gray and blue ear He was described as approxim ately 15 feel 2 Inches lo B feel H Inches tall, w ith m edium build, blue eyes, and d irty blond m edium -length hair 'H ie three black males who reportedly robbed the budget Inn were said to lie w earing ski masks. T h is plus additional descriptions are From one queen to another SIB meeting SAN FO R D — The Scenic Im provem ent Hoard will hold it's February m eeting at the Sanford C ity Hall this W ednesday. Feb I Am ong Hems scheduled lor discussion are Tree C ltv I ' S A events at I'lnecrest K lem cutarv school and the Sanlord museum. O th er Item s luelude in itia l w ork tow ard budget preparations lor l!»‘)5/‘ )li. and a D r parparnnent ol Transportation w lldllow er proleel. The S1H m eeting will he held heglim lug at I p in . and is open to the public FKK.N I ’ARK — Sin-rill's Investigators are lollowlng up on an .lim ed rnbherv reported Saturday al a aim erv stole on I ' S H ighw ay I 7 M2 in Fern Park Saturday Ac« o n lin e to deputies, a black Ulan, said lo lie arm ed w ith a revolver, to n e d the clerk lo open the cash register and remove lire money I lie suspect was reportelv wearing a Iona |ackcl and m a s k , and escaped on foot Tin- rubbery occurred al approxim ately J:Jl) « m. Kutnrdiiy uiorutng From staff rep o rts IN D EX Bridge.............. Claaalftada.... C om lea.......... Crot* w o r d .... Dear Abby...... Death*............ Dr. Qott........... ■dltarlal.......... Florida............ £ The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. J -B a c o n I oda v M o s tly cloudv w ith a .it) p e lic n t i h a m c ot ram High m the mid to tippet lit is W ind west ID nipli F o r m o re w e a th e r , • • • P a g * 2 A By SANDRA 1LLIOTT Horald Stab W r l t o r ______ l.l INI 1WI Xit I - Am ellv <onoiilMHion oi. ii .I.. . arii|»|tl<- wllli lln- woiiltmi ol .in in iIiii.ii *. • HkfaMPrwto k, Phil Ktnlalxi Laurie Blair (right), 1904 Mias 8H8, crownad Angela Wlgglna Mlaa 8H8 Saturday evening. M A II'l.A N I) — How can wc protect our children against sexual predators? That will he the premise ol a m eeting lo he held this m outh In M aitland. It's not enough to say. "beware ol strangers" anym ore since o lleii the abuser Is know to the child Scaring them Is not the right answer cither Through awareness and education, we i an help today's children understand how and when to recognize danger without scare tactics Diana W allcv. an incest survivor and loum ler ot I ask A C T' la task torce agalllsl child sexual abuse| will share some ol lu-r experiences as a victim and a mol he i. and discuss the basics ol crim e prevention awareness and w ill also covet issues in vo lvin g age a p p ro p n a tc lie h a v lo i am ong children Wallcv will m ake lid pn-s d ila tio n at the next Task AC T' m eeting, m he held on I uesdav. Fell 2 1 al 7 p ill The m eeting will lie held at the M aitland City Hall council cham bers. 177b Independence Lane, belling (iondings oil I S Highw ay 17 M2 am i I lorallo I ask A C T ' is a iio ii prohl o rg a n i/a llo n whose mission is lo proactively pursue uielhorls lo preveui i lulrl abuse and lo provide vii uni siippntl The m eeting is lice am i open lo the general public Call 5J!Mi2<Mt lot due. turns oi • • 15-23-18 lor more In lo im aiio n Longw ood to act on adult fun ordin an ce Scrub parlors revert to ‘skin care’ facilities Store robbery Child abuse task fores leading police to believe It may lie lilt sane lie . who robbed Video V ault, at JH-IH O tlam lo H u m last Tuesday, taking in excess ol 8 1JO "W e have reason to believe these same prisons m ay also have been Involved In the i • • • >11 robberies at Napoli's and a hair styling salon .a 2511) and Park recently." W h itm ire said Regarding Sunday's robbery at Pizza Hot W b ltm lte said II appears to lie sim ll.u to He robbery Thursday at the new Walgreen s store 2501 S French At that tim e, a w lilh tn.d> robber) the liquor store area after giving tin . In k a note saving "P ul all the money in a hag I haw a gnu. I w ill kill yo u." W ld lm lre said In liotli eases, a note was ns. it ,i gun was Indicated, but no firearm was ever si rn W h llm lre said police are working on each <>l the robbery cases, but are relatively cnttvim ed there are sim ilarities which cannot he overlook'd In the Investigations. Junior crowned Miss SHS in annual school pageant By VICKI DaSOHMIlR Horatd Stall W r l l o r ______________________ S AN FO R D - The Miss Sem inole High Sr hunt eoinpetliton Is designed lo highlight the most well-rounded voting ladles the school has to oiler I his veal s winner is eerialulx an exam ple ol I hat Klcventh grade! Angela W iggins, president ol the student governm ent, is actively involved I I I num erous activities at the school, assistant principal Verna Jackson said "She's very active In all sorts ol things in addition to leading the S liA (Student Governincut Association)." Jackson said W iggins said site lias alw ays wanted to lie Miss SHS I Ills has alw ays been im portant lo me. she said "Miss SHS Is an ainhassadnt and .in exam ple " Wiggins said she cannot sit back and let tiling s happen She said she has in gci See Mlaa SHS. Page 5A re g u la tin g a d u lt e n te r t a in m e n t, th e ho.lv nili/iM-rub parlors w hich prom pted the propo-.i.l legislation are now advertising flic I ium Ii i i -hmi-s o iler skill cure. H ie Lnugw .....I commissioners are lo in ert ,n ii p in. tonight III a work session on the a.lo ll en tertain m en t ordinance. Last week Hie eomrnis sinners approved a 120-day m oratorium on iln opening ol any new adull eu terlain iiiein Im a nesses m u ll the orrlinauee Is lln a ll/e d It is rIn third m oratorium passed p ievetilln g tin- is-,umg ■it new licenses Itir adult type husluesses m in i the ordinance Is ready. The opening of three "body scrub" Im sin. -.so. lit the ellv In late HHI3. piom pled Hie m in mission s call lot a detailed ordinance icgulaiing businesses lit tin adult movie bouses lo \ i.iin l video stores along w ith i bibs o lle im e h- • peilortnanees t Ine ol Hie Longwood si lu ll -sdolis was shot down altr-l puller laldeil it List w a t a ll'g im employ ers engaged m prostituiioii a< in tin s A ilvertlsm ellls lot tile two le iu au illig ho . nesses m the i itx now lout skin i an- in aiui> m S e e Parlors. Page 5A President C linton cancels trip to Lake Mary By VICKI DaSORMIIR Herald Stall Wider President litll ( Union w ill not he coming to Lake Mary lot the graduation ceremonies ul the ap p re n tic e s h ip program at Siem ens Strum lin g Carlson on Friday According to .less Sariutento ol the W hite House media ulllee. a scheduling eolilllel arose over lln- w ie k e u d w h ich w ill prevent the president lim n m aking Ills planned visit to < >-titt al Florida. She did not elahoiale on the lia tllie ot the scheduling eoiilllet Oltlelals at Siemens Slruitlherg-I al Ison said they had nut rcctcvcd an explanation let the eaueellallon. lint they were inlnrtilcd that the president would not lie among the gill-sis al till graduation "As tar as I know Seeietarv lot La ho l Roherll Reich and Secretary lot Talui alum Rn hardl Riley w ill still he here." Ruhetl liarto lo lla ol S ie m e n s media relations oilier- said llie graduation ceremony lot Hie a p p tc n tlrr ship program w ill go on as s< In dulcl heginmng al I 1 a in l-Tldav. Reich and Rilrv have hern selieduled lo speak at the event C lin to n s visit was scheduled only Iasi w><k helote it hei auii' nr-eessai v to cam el n the 15 students who have completed Hu progiam have spent two and a hall vcais m an intensive tei Imoingli al ti.u iiln g p lo g lam i li.it h.i been rei-uglll/ed as one ol the top pingiuuis m Hie world I be Lake Maty sludenls seined leghei than I heir conn h i p ails in Germany mi a vatu i\ ot tests tliouglioui their iraiiiln g Tile sludenls an now piepated to w otk m ih highly skilled leleeouim uuii alloils indusii v See P realdent. Page 5A Enlargement highlights year for museum • p a c l a l l o th a H * r a ld I lie S .illlold Historical Suelelx held its atuuial m eeting on Ian 2ti at the Sauloid Museum Pn stdciil M u i Hales 11-pot led on the . ii ttv illes ot lln Soi le l\ ilm m g the past y r.ii xx hit h tut hided assisting al Hu grand opening ol Hu- enlarged m useum mi Feb 27 and al the dedication ol the S t i and M aigatct Chase wing on Match 3 M cm hcis also w iluuicen d then services din in g speil.ll ew Ills sill ll . is III) St Johns Rivet Festival. Holiday ( tail Fair, and (iolden Age ( ■■lilies lecep tIon In addition t<• icgulul hi im m lhlv meeluigs al w lm h enlightening piogtaius on lot al lusiniy Well I'lcsenlcd tin Sin ic t\ took llcld llljis lo the lot met M avl.ui Inn mow New Trtlies Misstotn. the II' III X Ik lu ll'! House .m il ill' Ills to iii le n t ol S e c M u s e u m . P ug c 5 A Jean Fowler (from right! presents a donation to Grace Mane Shnociphot newly instulld president ol the Sanlord Historical Sor.iety bales retiring president looks on while M, - i 4R �T t * ■* NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE S earch Intenelflee fo r broth ers 500 volunteers comb forest for missing boy Cher to M M Miami home MIAMI — Move over Madonna and Siyt Cher's coming io town. Tbs singer and actress will imprint her style on La Qorce Island with a planned 8801,000 house that rises to three levels on one end and circles a courtyard anchored by a fountain. The style, which Cher has dubbed Venetian-Moorish-Gothic, is not that unusual for Miami. "The style is not all that outlandish for this area." said Art Millas. a professor a t the University of Miami School of Architecture. "There’s quite a tradition of that here." The houae, which will have a parking ptasa in front, contains 14,000 sq u a re feet — a b o u t the else of six typical three-bedroom, two-bath suburban homes. Cher recently released s catalog of Gothic home fornlshings that resemble the style of pieces In her own homes, including a velvet empress couch selling for 81,120. "I've had many houses, and I've always loved furnishing them ." she said. crytne. They ere freaking." said Tim Oekee, 28, the boy*1 father, fighting beck m PAISLEY — Federal agents Joined volun­ teer* on home back, tracking d a p and local ahertflb deputies In the search for two young brothers who disappeared from church campgrounds Saturday in the Ocala Nattonal Forest. HeUcooter* clattered overhead aa nearly 800 volunteers and law enforcement officers confbed through the swamps and brush of the forest about 38 miles southwest of Daytona Beach, looking for Joel Oekee, 0, and hie brother Kile, 3. "They should have found them by now. Two little kids couldn't go that for," said Michele Oakes, 98, the boys' mother. "We imagine them breaking down. They "We Just think the hide ere lost in I woods." __ police. Police have discounted abduction, al­ though they eaid it rem ains a possibility. They also think it's unlikeiy the boys drowned In the lake a t on (he southern rim of the forest. "There's nothing out of the ordinary." Offlomclaim* to haw kUtodtx-oon MIAMI — An officer who already had killed two people and shot and paralysed another person says he killed an ex-convict with two blasts from a shotgun this weekend because the m an w as pointing a gun at him. Adolfo Tones, who had a record for kidnapping, aaxuai assault with a knife and other serious crimes, became enragMl late Friday night whan a woman Jilted him In Miami's Little Havana section. ooUce said, Torres wee shot and killed by officer Ju an Mendea after T ones shot a t the Woman's apartm ent with a pistol and then confronted th s policeman with a pistol, police said. The woman teas visiting her 22-year-old s o n a th ta apartment when T ones showed, up end was ashed to leave, police said. The son, Jorge Barm lento, said he fought with Torres, smashed him over the need with a beer bottle, moodying the m an's Awe. and than threw him out Into the street. T o n es returned with a gun and opened Are on the apartm ent, police said, Police beard the shooting and chased Tones into the backyard of a neighbor's home. Torres was told to freest but pointed the pistol toward Mendea and another officer, the police said, Mendea fired twice with a shotgun from about 10 feet away, the police aaid. nOflQI 1kviw fvllm Mflf Agh W f If a m ||ll|y f e TALLAHA8SKS - The Florida Lotto Jackpot rolled over to a n estim ated 818 million after no players picked the six winning num bers in the latest drawing, the lottery said. The winning Lotto num bers for Saturday's drawing were 00-11-19-28-32-47. rs W m N W V m PBf i P P l f iIJm I m m I a AdiAialab AAbumiI W o t u n a . Martan' b Z S l Saturday evening and quickly ieam sd he waa one o f e group of ^ j gg ^ w h ^ M M jw g g k i from _j h s Hendry C orw w ^iM Ifw V t Vniwrn MVv WIti bi f l rha nIi WmW IAm Ia vu n v VV W Marta taught a elaae I *t£MIiiw y t f f I'j t n ii o l f t i 'Y if f 111-M Shrimp Industry 4nay have to alter nete second-degree murder, robbery end shooting Into an oceupWS dwelling. He now focea charges of escape and trafficking in cocaine. During Crawford's arrest, officers seised 230 gram s of crack cocaine and more than 810,000 In cash, Tallahassee police Sft. Kelly Surka said Sunday. Crawford waa one of the seven inmates who had escaped into alligator-infested swampland around Hendry Correctional after overpowering a prison guard and scaling two rasor wire-topped fences. U— ■■■ sponsible for decima ting the Gulf of Mexico's red snapper T A M P A — S c i e n t i s t s p o p u latio n , M aekarel a n d estimate ofbhore shrimpers in groundflah a n also among the the Qutf of Mexico catch an hardest hit. but about 180 and average of 4.2 pounds of fleh epiptaa of Ash, In their nets for every pound of crustaceans also end up In the nets, the regulators say. shrim p they retrieve. S in c e s n rlm p n e te a re That margin of loss is dis­ tu rb in g anv lro n m en tal re ­ dragged on the bottom, the gulator*. who say the net* are trapped fish are already dead needlessly kilting billions of by the time the nets are reeled flah. Their caas is bolstered by In. The fleh a re du m p ed their eucceaaftil fight in the overboard. The escape hatches In the 1880s to save aaa turtles from nets would m called "bycatch the same foie, removal devices," or BHDs. Som a fed eral re g u la to rs The 8400 million-e-ycar Gulf want shrim pers to uas a net shrimp business says the holes with holes in it that will allow will allow tons of shrim p to at least half of the flah to • a c a p a , to o , f u r t h e r i n g eacape. damaging an industry already Federal fishery regulators basat with foreign competition and higher operating costa, PgJton mothire*iuAltyof h«ivy nlM HOSE SOUND — The heavy rains that poured on Florida this fall, causing the deaths of oeer and manatees, have claimed another casualty — the brown pelican. Dose ns of the birds, federally protected and classified as threatened, are starving because of a lack of fish in their usual feeding areas. Wildlife experts believe the fish moved away, looking for saltier water* since the water* along the Treasure Coast end Oold Coast became flooded with exceae stormwater runoff and flood control releasee from Labe Okeechobee. "We've bad about BO brought In in the last two months," said Dan MaftineUi, acting director of the Treasure Coast Wildlife Hospital in Hobs Sound. "In the case of the pelicans, It's w m Ms m U lu n s u u M r 1 A ~ ^s . - - ‘ TALLAHA88SE - A stale board created to promote Flor­ ida'* film business could re­ portedly benefit board members who oversee the organisation's tax-supported marketing efforts. Most of the Florida Enter­ ta in m e n t C o m m tse lo n 's 16 board members were appointed by Gov. Lawton Chiles and include former campaign fund­ raisers, longtime friends and a former employee of the gover­ n o r 's s o n , T h e S a r a s o t a Herald-Tribune reported Sun­ day. Two major projects undertak­ en Ire the commission since it waa formed In 1883 could have since state taxes provide n benefited board m em bers or the organisation's funding. THE WEATHER Tonight i A 20 percent chance of rain early otherwise mostly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s. Wind northwest 8 to 10 mph. Tuesday: Decreasing cloudi­ ness. High In (he lower to mid 80s. W ednesday: Mostly sunny. Lows in the upper 30s north to upper 40s south. Highs in the 80*. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Lows In Ihe 40s. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 70a. Friday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid io upper 40s. Highs In the lower 70s. P U y a lly 7>-4S T he high lem p e ra lu re in Sanford on Sunday waa 74 d e g r e e s a n d M o n d a y 's overnight low waa 86 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center, Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall far th e weekend period ending 8 a.m. Monday, totalled .47 (nates. □ S W M tt.,.,,........,„„8 i0 8 Bum 7 :1 4 m 2 .« > « P f rtm B enito Waves are 0-1 foot and seml-gtaasy. The current Is to the south. Water temperature is 83 degrees. ______ ___________ Waves are 14 foot and glassy. The current Is to the south, Water temperature is 83 degrees. fe fitw U rt Today: W ind v a ria b le 10 knots. Beas around 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop, D rissle a n d fog n o rth th is morning with visibility below 3 mile near shore. Scattered showera and thunderstorms • pan. Tonight and Tuesday: Wind northwest to north 13 knots. Seas 4 foot but higher In the gulf — ■ ■r .'i �.D a w n Christine McBboae. 19, 1096 Shawnee Tr.. Winter Spring*, was c h a rg e with aggravated battery and rtnrruatlr v« 5 » Cf hy Wtator Ip rtn m P ric k on Saturday. .M I m . m M McBtamtrs husband reported that aha had ■Uhbad him. When police arrived ha h a d e knife wound on Ma right shoulder. ^ h a waa taken to Um John K. Path Correctional Facility and H aao n m pvw nf |i aaaalu i» —l _ n onijf i o w i that way. The new BsmlnoM Oounty aahoot board faoHIty, (uat aotith o f the Wal-Mart Ftaaa In Sanford, la wall under aonatruction. To palrona In the Chutuou, waa c! Deputies aald attempted car b foundforahaker Whan potlca c them, they fount During hla a n Agents indicted In Floride DPS, drug agents defend 2 accused P ric e checked the vehicle and (bund gloves, aertw driven, artra antaa and Joohe. The throe w e n taken to tha John B. N k Correctional Faculty and held on SU B bond each. We're Only Asking for 2.7 Seconds Wsfrwit wests SHaraM Barnard tw ain. 39,401 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, on chargm of fothin to pay fines. Ha waa bald at tha John B. Polk Correctional Facility on 1100 bond. SCtndy Ann Oroakey. 36. 1896 Oak Lana. Caaaalbarry, an chargm of violating tha terma of her probation on theft chargee. She waa held on 91,000bond altar her Aral appearance. 9 Reginald Oaorge, 39. 97 Caatle Brewer c t. Sanford, on chargm of violating the term a of hla probation on attempted rrie ry chargm. Ha waa held without bond at tha John B. Folk Correctional FaciUtv. OOregory Rios, 31, 170 Lakaatda Dr., Sanford, on a Voluata County w arrant for uttering a forgrd instrument. Ha waa held at tha John B. Folk Correctional Facility on 91,800bond. •A llan Ray Vaugn, 83. 970 Qrant Ave., Longwood, on a warrant far violating tha terma of hla probation. He waa held a t the Jo h n EJFoUi Correctional Facility without bond. : ; 7 5 G Inotdswtsrsportsd to ths shsrffl •A n estimated 93,169 In Items. Including two handgun*. a fax machine and other items, ptua an estimated 63.000 in currency, were reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence in the 8800block of Orange Boulevard near Sanford. 6 Two bank bags. one with 9600 In checks and cash, were reportedly atolenrhuraday from a business In the 3400 Mock of Waal First forest. Deputies recovered the bag* but the contents had been removed. 9A black 1998 Honda waa reported stolen sometime this month, from a dealership on U.B. Highway 17-93 In Longwood. v iip B ThsnOur Mwting IsSimplys MsttirofTImst M M■ K U % Aaotatant U.6. Attorney Torrtnoa T h o m p a o n w e e I r e te e v e r HeaU roffa and CardwaU'a de­ p le tio n o f M a tth e w s a s a amooth-talklng crim inal who waa alao a valuable governmen t Informant. Tha Indictment allege* tha d e p le tio n of N aalaroff a n d Cardwell waa a lie to hide illicit Unka between the two agents and Matthews, a carter drug •muggier with connections to CotomMan cocaine cartels. Tha indictment allegm Mat* • •S teven J . Pfeiffer. 34. 648 I Osceola Road. Oeneva, waa arrested on Floride Avenue by Oviedo police Thursday. Ha waa charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and driving wttb a auepended/revokedllcenaa. ____ •A m anda Lynn Patton, 19. of Deltona, waa stoppedIon lnteretatc-4 by Late Mary poUce early Friday. Ska waa charged with driving under the influence of alcobol. ____. •J a m e s Michael LanU. 33. 331 Warren Ave., Ungwood, wee stopped by Longwood police on Stale Road 434 Thursday. He was c h a r* d with driving with a euepended bcenae. •Louie Keith Lealy, 3 0 ,890 Pasadena Ave. Longwood. waa •topped by Longwood police on Florida Central Parkway Thraday. He was charged with driving with a euepended/revoked Ucenae, unlawful speed. and safety bait violation. M •jlj.ljflu jl 2 •T om m y Lae Johnson, 89. 1918 Coohdge Ave., Sanford, was arrested by deputise a t hie residence Thursday fodowtng a family argument. Ha waa charged with battery, domestic T n m air-smuggling c iular results, Wi That's thp amount of timp most w l BptndooBnsd. So. „ If you iPtk quality •otomoWBB, top BBfvicst svsMsbli financing* and If you Kkt dssling wMh fftsndty psopls... proaacutor has certainly tmpUed wa w e n obstructing Ma efforts. And that laabietaniue." The two agents a n accused of conspiring l o help Matthews evade arrest and avoid drug charpra relating lo a Dec. 31, igaeTfUght from Colombia to Fun Bend County wtth a cargo of cocaine. The DP6 aays the flight waa part of a federal drug sting. When some federal agents who were not port of the atlng met the plane and tried lo aelse M a tth e w s a n d h ta c a r g o , N aateroff a n d C ardw ell I n ­ dependently vouched for Mat­ thews, the agency eaya. "This whole thing waa in­ stigated by the federal govern- nothing official." Cardwell. 43. who worked a ir-sm u g g lin g c a se s o u t of H o u sto n a fte r b e c o m in g a customs investigator in 19BT. waa working out of the customs aviation center In Oklahoma City when Indicted. This Is i Qftsf opportunity for you to snjoy tho tamo gistl raiulti ns our Popular olasatflBtf oustomtrs at no ooat to you. Just follow thoao Instructions. 1. Adi will bo Mhodulod to run for 10 days. a. Pries of Itsm mu«t bo statad In tha ad and b# B100 or ls«i. 3, Only 1 1tsm par ad and 1 ad par houaaboM par wash. �•»A i.mloHl Herald Saniord. Florida - Monday. January 30. 1995 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H erald NAT HENT0 FF .. I . (USPS 481-280) i 'i ' n fk im h avf. . s a n f o r d . fla ; i j 771 \ u .i t utli- III? J122 -2GI 1 or 83I-91MK1 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odessa H Pugh • Business Manager s im s c m i’TioN k a t i : .1 Muullis $10 .fit) t» Month* 8:i» 00 I Year 878.00 Florida Residents must psy 7% salts tas In addition to rates abova. EDITORIAL What’s all the noise about? D e p e n d in g on tlu* a re a In w h ic h a p erso n liv e s , th e re a re p ro b a b ly la w s , co des n r iiiilln a t u cs a g a in s t lo u d n o ises c o m in g fro m h n o n i b o x e s ." In v e n to rs o f th e ra d io s , ta p e o r disc p la y e rs , w h a te v e r th e y a re . In te n d e d fo r th e m to l*t'> v ld e a t o ll s o u n d e n c o m p a s s in g a ll -p e e tr u m s oi th e to n a l c y c le . T h e ir re p ro d u e 'i t is .ire e x p e c te d to he as re a l-s o u n d in g as | m>ssildc U r d o u b t it th e d e v c lo jie rs o r rn u n u la c tu ri'l t In se s o -c a lle d b o o m b o xes e v e r n t i n d i d I I I . it th e y be a w e a p o n , c a p a b le o f n isi nr; d a m a g e to h u m a n s , l e t th e r e a re c o n s t a n t ly c a s e s w h e r e m i --sive s o u n d s s u c h as th ese h a v e cau sed p a rti at ot to ta l loss ol b e a rin g . F o r so m e, th e •o .l n oises p ro d u c e h e a d a c h e s o r o ilie r Throughout the country recently — in newspapers and on television — Sheba was seen and believed to be a heroine. Sheba Is a dog — a m ixtu re of Rottweiler, chow and Labrador - and site Is a m other. W hen she gave birth to nine puppies, her owner — In Oakland Park. Calif. - had no use for the puppies. He burled them , alive In a paper bag. In a 2-foot-dccp grave. The owner had chained Sheba so she w ouldn't Interfere, but for hours she w orkrd at her chain, broke It, and frantleally dug up the puppies At first, six survived, but later they loo died. T he authorities In Oakland Park, after hesitating, finally decided to bring charges against the man who tried to m urder the dogs. W hile the dogs were alive, at least 4 0 people offered to adopt them . We. after all. are anim al lovers O r most of us are. My fam ily has a 10-vear-old Samoyed who Is. without reserva­ tion. a m em ber of the fam ily. Yet m any of us who care about anim als do not know — as the Hum ane Society of the United States has pointed out — that the vast m ajority of the H billion anim als killed for food every year In the United States are "raised In In te n s iv e -c o n fin e m e n t s y s te m s (fa c to ry farms). The greatest num ber of anim als are raised In the smallest possible space and at the lowest possible cost to m a x im iz e p r o d u c tiv ity a n d products. "These anim als arc t r e a t e d as m e re com m odities rath er t h a n f e e l i n g c re a tu re s who arc capable of suffering an d In te llig e n t behavior.'' When m y children were young, my wife f The greatest and I used to take number of them to a petting zoo animals are at Central Park In raised In the N ew Y o r k . T h e r e were calves, pigs and smallest possible space other anlm uls who and at the flo u r is h e d In th e lowest possible open air and In the cost. ■ love of the children. T hey were not "c o m m o d ities." T h ey were sentient beings capable o f receiving nnd returning affection. Hut. for so m any anim als, life Is short, brutish and cruelly confined. "S ow s." the Hum ane Berry's World i. ( Vi (/(Mr Mr urn Sm ith' Wi* lorgot ALL •i/i ' U I vour being in this exam ination room __ Society reports, "kept In narrow crates (In factory farm s) are unable to walk and are prevented from Interacting n orm ally w ith their young. "New born dairy calves are taken front their mothers. These calves, who are destined to be slaughtered for veal, are raised In crates so narrow the calves arc unable even to turn around.... Broiler chickens nrc crowded by the tens of thousands into noxious sheds; each bird Is allotted no m ore space than Is taken up by a piece of typing paper." There are still children's hooks which portray Idyllic farm s where anim als roam about In the farm yard and Interact w ith other anim als. But. as the H um ane Society says, "th e traditional storybook farm Is virtu ally a thing of the past." It seemed to m e at first I lint these obscene factory farms are Just another aspect of "p ro ­ gress" that can't be rem edied. S till. one might expect Congress to enact m uch more effective laws to protect anim als from cruelty. Hut there are no federal statutes m an d atin g that anim als be treated h u m a n e ly on la c lo ry farm s or ranches. And stale an tl-eru elly laws either do not ajiplv to anim als or exem pt them from protec­ tion. Trade rep still plays vital role W A S H IN G T O N U n ite d S lates T ra d e Representative Mickey K anior held a livehour m eeting ol his senior stall one recent S atu rd ay to dralt a new trade agenda lor the upcom ing tw o years. None ol the slallers knew , however, that only weeks earlier, he had advised President (T ln lo ii to pul trade Issues on the back-burner "W h a t he was re­ c o m m e n d in g w a s . k d ow n playin g trad e." 1 f S ’ -,s*X said one snore m ilia r w ith K anior IM m llloo. " l i e s a i d I t 's tillin g o n w ith c o u n t It o e o c y ol g u o K e itt lab o r. Itilii million. 'W« piissr r s l)V In all city iom iulhsloncrs and It v manager: R rg a td m g ntiv proposal to merge tile Port and A it | h a t authorities into one body, please approach m u b a proposal w ith extrem e caution. I la C e n tra l Florida Regional A irport Is a \ aluahlc property owned entirely by the city of S a o lo ii| I In rcvcrlct clause allow ing the governno nt to ic c la tm th e a irp o rt In a n a tio n a l > tin igcnev was cancelled last year w ith the help of i oiigtcssinan Mica and (alters, and Is no longer a ■!«11 itni-ni lim n a planning, leasing, or Investm ent standpoint Please allow nothing to happen which could l< <>|.aidi/c our ptolltable relationships with the l • ii> iat Aviation A uthority. Federal Departm ent ol I i a n spot t at ton I ’ S C u s to m s an d F lo rid a l • iMstaiiiii Much new tnlcicsi is being shown In i In an pot t since com pletion ol the (irccnc Wav out ait pm t im p io v f incuts As loiitu i O itando m ayor. C arl l-anglnrd. used to sav It It am t bioke don't llx It " The airpoti is a I a ti c less S anloid asset and we hope that von can to i p it tliai wav W illiam Hush .It S anloid .. . JACK ANDERSON W in n th e b o o m box a t th e h o u se o r ip .ii tin c ril n e x t d o o r re s o u n d s as If th e y h a d -'• 'f o o t d ia m e te r s p e a k e rs , la w o ffic e rs c a n . m d s o m e tim e s a re c a lle d . G e n e ra lly , a ll th a t •m be d o n e Is a s k th e o w n e rs to tu r n d o w n tin- s o u n d . P o lice a d m it th a t In m o s t eases, th e m in u te th e y le a v e , th e s o u n d Is tu rn e d u p ' •nee a g a in , a n d th e p ro b le m c o n tin u e s . In m a k in g c a lls to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty M i e r l l f s O ffic e a n d v a rio u s p o lic e d e p a r t­ m e n ts in th e n o r th e rn a re a o f th e c o u n ty . S a n fo rd H e r a ld re p o rte rs say th e y h a v e not to o n d a n y a rre s ts m a d e b e c a u s e cif e x c e s s iv e noise tro m b o o m b o x e s , w h e th e r th e y a re in a < at or a h o m e . AVe also h a v e n o t h c u rtl o f a n y o ffte lu l i n a tio n s b e in g Is s u e d u gu tn si th e p e o p le w h o nWitxM %\%\«* !«• H liita tir f %%*•• I'tir Keep the airport A Should animals have legal rights? in llft Ills Is th e n a |>crson d r iv in g th e ro a d s to d a y w h o lia s not h e a rd th e lo u d b o o m in g noises c o m in g fro m a n o th e r v e h ic le p a s s in g b y . o r w a itin g fo r a lig h t to c h a n g e ? R e g a rd le s s o f w h a t to o ls o f p ro te c tio n w e m a y h a v e . la w s , c o d es o r o rd in a n c e s , w e s u gg est th e y be p u t In to u se. a n d n o t Ig n o re d . C e r ta in ly th e re a rc th o s e w h o w ill s a y o u r p o lic e h a v e m o re to d o th a n c h a s e d o w n a c a r w ith a n o is y ra d io , b u t th e s e n oises a re c a u s in g p ro b le m s w ith o th e rs , a n d s h o u ld be s to p p e r!. W e u rg e o u r lo c a l g o v e r n in g b o d ie s a n d la w . n lo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s to g iv e c o n s id e ra tio n to ib is p ro b le m . It m a y s e e m s m a ll o n th e •u n la c e , b u t for m a n y p e o p le , it Is c a u s in g set n m s p a in a n d d is ru p tio n . • -> !• » -I.M — H0 D0 ING CARTER Both parties abandon majority W atch in g President C linton try to square the circle of his convoluted convictions the other night, and listening to Gov. W hitm an's re­ sponse for the Republicans, was an epiphany of sorts. After the president's Interiultiable State of the U nion laundry list and the governor's tart set of non-negotlable demands, you suddenly understood there is a lot less to o u r supposedly " re v o lu tio n a ry " era than meets the eye. Part of wind Is uloot Is a cam paign to pay oil the nation's dom inant economic class. Cloaked In rhetoric altoui middle-class values and the devolution of political power Is an unseemly rush to comfort the com fortable. It Is almost obscured by G lngriehlan flim -flam , but the most Im m ediate beneficiaries of the "Contract W ith A m erica" are and are Intended m be that 5 percent ot the population that has been doing very nicely lor quite some tim e. A nother essential component of the muchdiscussed revolution, welfare reform . Is it disguised sop to racial reaction. Few people In p ub lic life talk honestly on Hits subject anym ore, aside from some m inority-group spokesmen who have cried wolf so often they tire no longer heeded. Hut the plain and u u a ttra c U v e tru th Is that a n il-b lack and anti-brow n prejudice has more to do with the passionate hatred ol weltarc lit some quarters Ilia n angel altoui Irattd and waste. Obviously, much ol the welfare system Is a total lallurc which debases Its recipients. Hut behind that lallurc Is a deeper and more systematic one involving m illions ol people who are not equipped to reach the Irtugc of the |ob m arket, let alone share in Its abundance. Punishing the pour lor being poor, or the dysluncilon.il lor being dysfunctional, will do nothing to resolve that dilem m a. " T w o years an d o u t" in m ost ol its perm utations Is a Icel-good sop to people who think that all well.tie recipients are undeserv­ ing black lolks and thelt Illegitim ate children (Most tccipienis. ol course, are w h ite .I Nelthei Hill Chilton not Newt Gingrich believes Ills proposals can scratch the surface ol the problem. II the most draconian measures now on the agenda were actually passed, the weltarc budget would be smaller, but the poverty problem in all its destructive aspects would be larger None ot this matters W hat m atters is that politicians ol both parties know th.it a lot ol w hite males want to jituilsh "th e m " and that they vote in l.ugei num bers than do the latgels ot thelt rage I'he assault on wcll.ue is lucletl by sonic ol t lie same lust me Is i hat ill tve Am erica's current love altalr w it It pi Ison building Punitive on the one hand and counterproductive on the other, neither tic ,its the iin d eilvin g social Illnesses that ate ottered as the pisiilic.iilou ot Istili T h e ir ch am p io n s speak in the nam e ot conservative values, but theirs ts actually the expression of raw reaction. Finally. It Is flat-out deceit to offer procedural gimmicks and Institutional rejlggerlng In place of hard choices ubout th e governm ent's underlying fiscal cancer. A balanced-budget a m e n d m e n t is J u s t a n o t h e r fo r m o f ple-lu-lhc-sky byc-and-bye. Aside from the fuel that the vast m ajori­ ty of all reputable economists think It as wrong-headed as It Is dangerous. It Is unlikely the am end­ m ent w ill ever be ratified by enough stales to go Into ef­ fect a decade from now. In Ihe m eantim e, th o s e s te p s t h a t should be taken to pul the nation's fiscal house In order are f Part of what is swept oil the table by afoot is a b o th p a rtie s . T h e cam paign to pay R e p u b lic a n r ig h t o ff Ihe nation's s t r a i n s at t h e dom inant Ideological guilts like econom ic c la s s .■ . the endowments for Ih e a r t s a n d hum anities while blandly Ignoring the farm program elephant. Democrats believe, correctly, that the Defense Deportment budget Is still an overfed sacred cow. but cheer President (.'Union's promise to preserve the hopelessly Inefficient system of veterans hospitals. Sim ultaneously, both stiles ol the aisle play oul the Cowardly Lion w hen It comes to the real HOO-pouiul gorillas, out-of-coulrol en ­ titlem ents like Medicare. Official Washington, liberal and conservative, knows they must be reined tn to avoid the day of 8 5 0 0 billion a year budget deficits a day which could arrive before the m illenn ium •• but It Is an u n ­ derstanding no one dares utter It Is Infinitely more satisfying to masquerade as crusaders by beating up on pipsqueaks while Interest on the national debt moves Inexorably toward the top ol the budgetary heap Politicians are politicians even when they are pretending to be revolutionaries, and most ol the men and women In Washington know they were elected disproportionately by .diluent and upprrm lddlc-ciass citizens. Each understands the prejudices and predilections ol his base constituencies and their organized pressure groups. Though everyone speaks tn the name ol the m ajority, no one represents tt. because the m ajority has opted out ol politics the righ t thing. let's move o n .'" K a u t o r 's a d v ic e m ay have been re­ ft e c I e d I n t h c C lin to n 's Stale ol the U n io n a d d re s s , in f K a n lo r's advice w h ic h tr a d e m a y may have been have been the only reflected in the Issue to get short­ C lin to n 's State changed. of the Union There Is certainly address J e n o u g h to b o a s t about. In the past two years, the C linton adm inistration has tallied a total ol 71 agreem ents to open up foreign m arkets for A m erican products and services. The ad m inistration has helped open the largest free trade /o n e in Ihe world IN A F T A I. negotiated the largest m u ltilateral free trade pact in history (GATTT. lorged TH bilateral textile agreements, and struck a deal w ith Asian-Pacific nations to elim inate trade barriers in the Inslcst-grnwlug teglott on earth. Som e ad m ln tsiiatio n olllel.ils crow that Kautor's legislative successes stand In sharp contrast to olhet adm inistration Initiatives, w hich have often been less successful. One reason m ay be that K aiilot moved early to cultivate bipartisan support lor Ills agenda. For exam ple. K anior hud a private breakfast w ith thcn-Scnatc M inority Leader Hob Dole. K-Kan . shortly alter Ills continuation In I'JIKI, striking up a rapport th at's paid dividends ever since. "T h a t relationship has been a tremendous lluctorl In the success he's had." a Irlend ol both men told us "Hob Dole liu sts him and never passes up an opportunity on television to say something nice about lam K anior has got a great le d lor people and lot politics " 'fills is one ol the reasons K anior is regarded as one ol the sm allest politicians m Ihe ( Union adutliilstraiion Now Kautor's deputies hope to parlay a solid record ol past achievem ent into new trade pacts, opening up burgeoning m arkets lor Am erican goods and services. II they are succcsslul. however, there won't be the kind ol Rose Garden ceremonies Hint accompanied then previous cllurts. A ccording to sources. K anior believes C linton has tapped trade lot all Us political value. M aintaining a high visibility on Hie Issue the next two yea is could underm ine C hilton's ic election prospects because (.1 Hie lim e It diverts liom m ote pressing domestic Issues Moreovct. organized laboi leaders artstill nursing l hell wounds ovci then lallurc to slop NAFT A and G A T T , which they Ic.u will lead to a loss ol Am erican jobs Despite the adm inistration's aggressive attem pts in ed u ­ cate the public, m any workers still view the trade pacts as a threat to their future K autor's deputies hope to devote the next two years io m ore aggressive education cllorls and to the line print and Itn p lcu if nlaHolt language ol various existing agiecm ciils "It's a dlllctcnl profile and locus, lint It's equally. II not more im p n iian t. ' one K anior d ep iilv said " III elici t. Hu agreements we have reached aren't worth the paper they te w ritten on it they're not im plem ented propetly or adheted to " A t r u s t e d Irlend to Cl inton lot I » yea r s Katllni w a s the p r e s i d e n t ' s liatlll.il i lintcc to hel p inllv tin a d n u n i s i i a i i o n altei the GOI ’ l a ndslide oil Nov H �I Sardord Herald. Sanford. Florida Monday, January 30. 1995 - Floods continue in Europe By Th« A»»ocl«t«d F r m HONN, G erm any - T h e Rhine River surged Inw ard its highest le v e l n l t h e e e iM n r y a n d hundreds lied hl^li w ilier In Belgium today as a week of H and in g In w e s te rn K iirn p e showed little sign of abating. I'wo people drowned and two were reported missing during die weekend In Belgium. where Heading along the Meuse River has left llioiisands homeless anil view s p illin ’ sandbags alonu swollen canals. D rrm u l In Bruges, Belgium. "II the water breaks ihrolls’ll, we w ill he helpless." T he Meuse reached a record level on i lie border w ith France to d ay. fo rcing e v a e iiu tlo ti of some 5 0 0 French citizens. Many ro a d s a n d r a ilw a y s w e re blocked. Rain In G erm any pushed llic Rhine's waters past levels re­ corded during a disastrous Hood that hit Cologne and other elites Id m onths ago. At le a s t l i v e p e o p le in i 'ivrmany have drowned or dii'il m si or nr-or Hood-related ear ae■,denis during the past week. T h e c iiie r K e tu y c e n te r lit Cologne reported Hood waters at 34 feel (i Inches. T he w ater was rising toward the record for the JiOtli century — 34 feet H 1/3 Inches — registered In ll)2(i. So lar. only Hardens and i ellars have been submerged, hilt the big Hood could still . n in e ." said fire Id . Robert Relnltiird Vngl. head or llic emergency eenler In Cologne, said the Rhine was rising about a half-inch each hour. I'he Old Tow n dlstrlci and o ilie r low-lying areas of Cologne have been Hooded since alsiut m idnight Friday. A b o u t 3 . 0 0 0 h o m e s In K o b le n z, 5 0 m ile s south of Cologne, rem ain Hooded by the Mosej River, which has begun receding slig h tly . E m ergency crews w ith boa Is huve been providing supplies to residents, m any of whom have rem ained In the upper floors of th eir homes. Several towns and cities also were Hooded along the Main River, which runs east to west fr o m h a v a r la In s o u t h e r n Germ any. Police said streets on both sides of the Main In Frankfurt were blocked by m uddy wilier. Flooding also was reported In W crthelm , Mlltcnhcrg and other G erm an towns. H«i*WShotahy Shit Konltlon Robert Slas. Disney World am bassador, cells Miss SHS candidates on stage for the results. Miss SHS— C ontinued from Page 1A President P u b lic s c h o o l m e n u Continued from Page 1A The president, who has been u n itin g s tro n g e r Irc h m d n g v ^train ing lor A tnerlearis. was planning to attend the gradtia[ion as an exam ple of I he kind ol □gram he promoles. [A ccordion lo Luke Mary Pnllre THcf Richard Berry. Secret S en - lee olllelals contacted him Ibis m orning in Inform him of the eaneellatlou of the president's visit. He said Ills departm ent had been m aking preparations for Clinton's visit lor a couple nl weeks, hut that nothing was sci in concrete. Tuesday, Jan. 31.1M8 Chopped lOOBoel Steak Saked Potatoes Roll Broccoli or Chef’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fal Milk Involved. " I alw ays have lo do some­ th in g ." site said. "W h en I sec a problem . I have lo gel lo It." W hen she Isn't heading the student governm ent nr. now, serving tis Miss SHS. W iggins Is a varsity cheerleader, a m em ber of Destiny, the SHS Show Choir and the National I Inrun Society. On Saturday evening. W iggins and tw o dozen other contestants graced the stage of the Sem inole High auditorium , showing oil Ihlcr perform ing laleuls. speak Ing w ith the lodges and p u llin g on a s p irite d show lor the audience. A canopy ol colorful balloons ParlorsC ontinued from Page 1A and h caiilllu l potted palms aeoss the stage lent a festival a t ­ mosphere In the pageant T h e contestants were each nom inated hy a school organiza linn of ch ili They were required to have a grade point average of ai Irani 2.5 on a lour poliil scale. D uring ihe eo nijieilliuii. jiuinis are given to the contestants for i l i e l r a c c o m p lis h in c u ts an d contributions in the school and In the com m unity (up to 31) points), for a prepared essay on the role ol Miss SHS flip In 10 pufnis). tor an Interview w ith the judges lup to 2 0 points), lor poise and personality lop to 2 0 polntsi and for talent (up to 2 0 pnlulsl. T h e M iss S IIS c o n te s t is sponsored by the I ’TSA ( I’arent Teacher .Student Association! lo recognize am i icw aril hard work a n d a c h ie v e m e n t l»v fem ale students anil to showcase voting women from all aspects ol the school cn in m im liv The Itrst runner up in the Miss S IIS com petition was Am anda Luke IMIss Nailonal Honor Soci­ ety (. who Is also this year's H om ecom in g U ueeu and the Rolary Howl {jueeii T he second runner up In the cnnicsi was T ara Owens iMtss D ram a ( lull). M iralda Barreto IMIss Spanish C hili) won the talent com petition w ith her lively jazz dance W ig g in s a lso won th e in tcrvlew purl Ion ol the evening. Miss S IIS . who was crowned hy last year's Miss S IIS Laurie Blair, w ill serve .is I lit- school's student am bassador and will represent the student body at meetings, ceremonies and In the public In general. Kmvee nl the evening was Knhcri Slas, Disney W orld a m ­ bassador T he talent porlrlon was won by Mlralrla Barreto. Miss Spanish Club. rather than body scrubs. R oosters' s m a ll ad in the weekend sports seel Ion ol an Orlando newspaper stated:, "the u ltim a te sklm -arc experience, $25. A discreet relaxing e n v f Follnw lng other business, of. Continued from Page 1A ro n u ieiil. new ow nership." and Ileers lor I!lfi5 were elected. Homes in D el,anil I'hev also listed "W e Knead You" These are |iresldetit. Grace Marie also |iarili'ip aled In llir li tlrsi u n d e r a d iffe re n t te le p h o n e ! •tlneelpher vice president. Dr. C h rtsim as party In i In- new num ber In the same ad At Vann Parker: recording seenm useum. tem pts to reach that m tnihcr lo lary. EltzatH-ili G allant, tieasui T h eir set m ill annual r.ilcndni determ ine where the business is er. W a lle r Sm ith: corresponding nt historic Sanlord scenes was loealed were unsuccessful ai secretary. Doris G o rm lv . and prodm ed and Is being sold as press lim e. directors Paul Diggers and M vra their major loud raising project T h e 43-1 Salon ad now does Bales Cnnttuutug as directors Money raised t»y the Sneielv Is are A lllcd a W allace and Ci.nl not m ention body scrub as ii did used tor various m useum aililte arlier lull rather states. "A I h u rls lions and lm |t(ovciucnts vvtileli relaxing experlenee. skin eare t 'o U n w U u l tile c lf c t t m i . n e w l Ills past vein tile tinted (talk treatm en t, reunite siatl. Slid op \* i «- ** l i \ i* i l l , U i m *' is M hi f n * torlttl supplies. ptiologiapU n s S tln eeljiher. gave a general p re ­ to 1 hour." torallun. and kltelu-u supplies. view o f goals lo r 1(11)5 and Rosa Garcia, I.ollgw ond's i h \T ile ' society also donated In fillinem liern were given die ojqmreupiitloual license clerk, wild an tiq u e fire engine restoration lu n lly In suhm ll suggestions am t this m orning she was not aw are fu n d a m i p la n te d th e ir live lo vnhm ieer (or eo m m lllees m ill of an y ehange of ownership. C h r ls l m a s t r e e , a l.c t .a n d pro|ee)s. "N o one has applied for a A fter a b rief social lionr. a license I m uster lo m y kn ow l­ cypress, tieliiiid the m useum w ith the help id l in- Scenic lt ) t ) 5 S a n lo r d C lia m h e i ol edge." Garcia said. She said she h nproveuieiil H oanf C n m m e r r i- lm irls m /|> u )d le it v would ask the city's code cn D uring the m eeilng. m em lier Him was shown, provided hv Bill foreeutenl officer In cheek Inin Jean Fow ler presenled a check I larvev. the m atter. In llic Sneielv from Jack Holt in the am ount ot 8 5 0 0 lm use in DON T tile m u s e u m . S in ce H olt, a HI Inrm cr Sanlord resident, was a A W orld W ar II Item. Bn' mem I ii -1ship voted to use tin mouev B a ld w in F a ll c h ild F u m -i al lo begin a m llitarv hisiotv exlith Home. A liaiu oiite S|)im gs. m It fills would Include tile Sal) charge nl arrangm enis lord Naval All slalinu and also WEAR YOUR LIFE JACKET m einorahllla lim n local veterans WILLIAM OEORGE Inm i all brunches<>l the tuilltai v Museum------ M e F u n a t A ll S o u l a Ronald McDonald helped the students and administrators at All Souls Catholic School In Sanford kick o il Catholic Schools Week recently. The clown wa9 on hand lo do card tricks, toll jokes and make ovoryono laugh, even the principal, Dr. Margaret Curran. Catholic Schools Week continues Ihrough this Friday with a number ot activities at tho school u DEATHS MAURICE LYMAR GAINEY M a u ric e L y m a r G a in e y , 3, Luke Avc.. Sanlnrd. died luesday. Jan. 2-1. Hi! 13 at Arnold Palm er C hildren's Hospital. O r­ lando. He was iHirn Dee. IH. DKG In Sail lord. He was Baptist S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e m o th e r. Rosa Lee Gainey. Sanlord; la ­ ther. Hen H am pton. Sanford; b r o t h e r s . C o r h h llit H u s h . T im o th y. Harold, all ot Sanlord; s is te rs . A n lo n e tte . P a tr ic ia . Sherell. all ol Sanlord. m aternal g r a n d f a t h e r . .J o h n n y L e e . Paltokee; paternal grandm other, hies H am pton. Sanlord. Sunrise Funeral Home. S an ­ ford. In charge nl arrangements. BMH JAMES A. GURTNER Janies A G artn er, 71. Clay Court. I.nngwootl, died Friday. J a n . 27. Iil!)?i ai Florida llos|it tal. A ltauioiiie. Horn April 3. 1023 m Wabash County. Ind . he moved to C entral Florida in 1040. lie was a retired lax auditor lor the Stale ol Uortda He was a m em ber ol Asliurv G u tt e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . Maitland. He served in the A m u during W orld W ar II Survivors Include wile. Hetty .1 . stepsons. Ronald I. Greiner. W a b a s h . Robert S G r e ln e i, H liillto n . In d ; s te p d a u g h te r C hristine K Noonan. Wabash, sisters. V irg in ia H laek. F o il W a y n e . In d ., D oris S un d ay Wabash Jean Owens. Tavares Am i Hale. 1'iieson. A il/ five grandchildren. B a ld w in F a ir c h ild F u n e i.il Hom e. A ltam onte S|umgs. m charge ot .irrilllgetliellts REV. CANNON CARNELOUS HAYNIE R ev C a n n o n C a r n e lo u s tlavute. 51. Haywood Ave <*t l.oido. died Thursday. -Ian '•!<> I ’lOfj at Sunbelt Health ( are and Sum aeute Center He was born \u g I t 1043 m W inter Park Hi was a leat her anti minister lie b elo n ged to Mt M o riah M is s io n a r y b a p t is t C h u rc h . Winter Park He was form er pastor and deacon ol Mi o live M B Church Longwnnd JoeVRrt --------- - - Survivors Include wile. Marv I. stin. Chrtsloplier. Orlando; tla u g lite r. C iin n e tta . O rlando, s is t e r s . H a z e l M e r e d ith . Maitland. Peggy Bryant. A lta ­ m o n t e S p r in g s ; b r o t h e r s , H erm an J r.. N orw alk. Conn.. F r e d r ic k . O r la n d o . R o b e rt. M aitland. Kdwin. W ashington. D C.. Frank. W in ter Park. Golden's Funeral Home. hie.. W in ter Park, In charge ol a r­ rangements. ALLAN H. HURLEY Allan H. H urley. !M). Village Place, l.ongwoud. died Saturday. Jan 2H. 1IMI5 at Village on the Greeu. I.ungwond. Horn Aug 7. l!M)-| in ChelKiygan. M i’ ll , he moved lo C entral Florida lo I ’ lfifi Hi- was a retired personnel director tor Detroit Edison Co . Mt C lem ens. M ich. He was Episcopalian. Sm vlvors .Include wile. Marlon E . ; s o n s . A lla n F . N e w B a ltim o re , M ic h .. Roger I... G rand Rapids. Mich., stepdaugh­ ters. Hetty J H ew itt. Alginate. Mleh.. Marlon Gaylccn Weller, lia lile Creek Mleh . nine grand e h i I <1 i e it II g r c a l ■ grandchildren Carev Hand G aidcn Chapel Home tin Funerals. Orlando. In charge ol arrangem ents BIRGER K1HLANDER Itirgei Klhlauder !IH. Burnell Street. (Ivicdn. died Sallirdav. Jan 2H. IJIB5 at Floiida llospi tal. (trlam lo Horn May 22. ISBH III Sweden, he moved lo C enlial Florida lit IH!I2 He was a reined mechanical engineer lie was a m em ber ol the Association u| lio n anil Steel Engineers, .mil A m etii in Society ol Swedish Engineers Su r v iv o rs u n h i d e son, Ken l i c l h . O v i e d o s e v e n gl.llid i h I I d I e II seven great g r an dc h i l d r e n Carev Hand <••if (It'll < ha pi I Home tor Funerals. Orlando, in i lt.it ge >>l arrangements MAGGIE J. MARSHALL Maggie J 14tli Stn i t Marshall, mm W Sanlord, died Fn day. Jan, 27. liHIS al Central Florida Regional Hospital Horn Feh. Ii. IROti lit Montteello. she moved to Sanford In MI52 She was a hom emaker. She was a m e m b e r ot S p r in g F ie ld M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u r c h . Sanlord. S u r v iv o r s I n c l u d e s o n s . Andrew James, H yannls Port. Mass,. Thom as Jam es. Oakland. C a lif.; d a u g h te rs . Rosa LetHudson. W inter S|irlngs. I.nvvls R James. Sanlord: 22 grandc h ild r e n : s e v e ra l g re a tgrail d c h i l d r e n : l h r e e great •great grandchildren Sunrise Funeral Home. S an ­ lord. In charge ot arrangements. ISLAMAY MASON Ista M ay Mason. 54. Long Pond D rive, l.ongw ood. died Thursday. Jan, 2f>. 1005 at her residence. She was horn March In . I n i n in Jam aica She was a eerlllled nurse's assistant She was a mem ber ol l.llrlm c De­ liverance. S urvivors include husband. C a n u te , d a u g h te r. K a th le e n Young. CJncens, \ V . brothers. Cei lit Allen. George Allen, both ot Jam aica; sisleis. Norma llvtle. B r o o k ly n . N Y . E n a R e id . Pembroke Pines. Sylvia. Miami; m n ih e i . A m v W iis liliig t o n . Hrooklvii B ald w in F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l Home, A ltam onte Sptmgs. in charge ol arrangements JOHN A. MELILLO John A Mehllo. 72. Turlington Circle, l.ongwood. died Sunday. Jan 2!l. I!n 15 at his residence Horn Oi l 5. 1M22 m Passlae. N ) In moved to Central Flnr nla in I'i7 ‘ l He was a textile win kei He was a member ol Si Augustine c.ilh o lli Church lie served in the A rm y (lu rin g W orld War II S il l v Iv o r s I ll e lu d e w i le lost phtni sister. C lara M Fei i.iglou. Little Falls. N J son Jolm M l.ongwood. brothers. Law tenet- Ponijiinn Plains. N J David DeProspero, Ohio. Patrick Del'riispero, Patterson N.J two gt.iinli loMreti (j o MORRISON JR. W illiam George Morrison. J i . 73. Dalton Drive. Ovtedo. died Friday. Jan 27. HH)5 at Ills residence. Ilnrn Gel. 2. I! )2 l In Detroit, he moved to Central Florida m It MM). He was a icttreil e lle lllle a l e tlg llie e i lie w as Methodist He served III the N ow during W orld W . ii 11 S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ile . I leletie soils. Jam es II.. <>i lalldo. Steven A . Hosioii: one grand ilaughler. B ald w in F a ll c h illi I n m i at Hom e, o.iklavvn Park chapel. Lake Mai v to >bar ge ol ai i.m gem enls WILLIAM P. PETTY W illiam D Peiiv 30. K.dte Streel, Sanlord. (lied S .ilm d av. Jail. 2H. It)!la at C e tlll.ll Florida Regional Hospital llo in June 5. 11)55 in Jacksonv ille lie moved lo C entral Florida m 1*158 He w a s a h e a v v e o n s i r i ie t ton win kei I ie was Proteslalil S u rv iv a ls include il.m gh tei C harlotte I,. Itl.ielieM I. San told, parents. A J and Sara Petty S alilo id . )m <it tiers. (Ita lic s I) Sanlord. Jack 1) Jacksonville, sisters. K illliv D nw nei. lie llv Collins. Iinlh ot Sanloid M.iign K veruiim . I.eM iito n Kv mugratidd.m gliter Hrtssun Funeral Home S.m till ||. Ill ell.ll ge til .0 l .mg' mi M s FRANK O. ROBERTS Frank o Roberts Ml. lit,id dock Road Osleeli died Satin day. Jan 28, p i'ifi al Marinci lie .d ill Can- C elllel Ot.inge I l l v llo in April Hi 1**1 3 in Jam .ilea lie moved In Central l loitda ill ItIMM He was a it hied palllli 1 lie was a inem liei ol Mount C alv.uv Seventh dav Adventisi ( lio n Ii. Daytona Heat Ii S u r v iv a ls in i lo d e s i v e t a l eluldren and giatidi luldten D e llo m i M e m n iiu i r n i n i a l Home, in eliaig e ol .m ang e nn nts 15 pieces of chicken (mixed, wtiite/daik) CHOOSE Famous Reclpa* Crispy Plus* or Oven Roasted Nocouponneenury OT goodto' i CT.’td i.n « 1905 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD (407) 323-3050 Mu: ed Sutnt tutii urn erg* W E D N E S D A Y IS FAM ILY DAY AT LEE S L E E ’S Famoui Recipe Chlceen K ID S ONLY 9 9 0 r. i3-PieceD lnneria% Q Q i15^lece tA Q Q i niiA lrot [Family Bucket | •Pc'-its rjsrG cc*j :« s II »3pecestUrc*tn • 3CK«tltf C*en irutfi it,its PiJ hi jztoXxU LEES 9LEES 1*15 piecesof chicken, iiiiacvj mixed | * 1 3 p it is s u tu m - K C ti, P.S III | m m ia )«tak;*aae | W. 1 4 of f er u t a - l f«4k-e.kui | | tt.X.rix:re;‘rzJ.x/i Yzxnrr.v« >• fRg SATj SUN, 0Nl_Y_ ECONOMY PACK! '2 0FFjl2-PC. CHICKEN, W PINT GIZZARD , 05 ™ N N E H _ s iLE E ’S I L E E ’S j ^ 2 ^?' �Banning unfunded mandates Terrorist trial set to begin may mean trouble for atataa Assoolated Prata Writer NEW YORK - The trial In U.B. g ets underw ay today w ltl opening s ta te m e n ts and a Judge's warning that religion la not on trial. Proeecutora will try to show t h a t S h e ik O m a r A bdel* Rahman and 11 other Muslims planned a "war of urban terror* ism" that could have killed hundreds If not thousands of people. Lawyers for Abdel Rahtnan. the BO*year*old blind cleric alleged to have headed the conspiracy, charge that he's b e in g p r o s e c u te d for h is die Is. If convicted, he could belief!. face life in prison. After the attorneys speak, the Judge has his own state* m ents for the Jury. "There Is no religion on trial h e re ." U.8. D istrict Judge Michael Mukaeey said In a preliminary draft of Inst rue* tions he would make to the States for supporting Israel. The Judge In the first trial said the bomb was meant to topple the UOwtory towers, a symbol of America's economic m i g h t , a n d k ill t e n s o f thousands of people. One defonaant tn the current trial. El Sayytd a e q u l t tleeid in t h e 1 9 9 0 of Kahane. He w a s c o n v ic te d on re la te d ^ 's o m e o n e breaks the law, "the tact that It la undertaken In the name of religion la no defense whatsoever, the draft The trial la the second chap* ter In the prosecution of a group allegedly responsible for th e 1990 a s sa s s in a tio n of Rabbi Metr Kahane, the found* e r of th e J e w ish D efsnse League, and the Feb. 98, 1993 World Trade Center bombing, which killed eta people and Pour m onths after the trade center bombing, the FBI raided a safohouae In Quoena where live defondants now on trial a lle g e d ly w e re m in in g explosives to blow up the United Nations, two tunnels co n n ectin g M anhattan and New Jersey a quarters In New York. They also allegedly {dotted to Massinete Egyptian President Hoani osnt Mubarak and kidnap President Nixon and Henry Kieelnger. u m u v a n u n a ra is mufw# tree followers of Abdel* Three Rahman and a fourth man were oonvtcted tn the trade center bombing laet year and were sentenced to Hfo tn prison without parole. Prosecutors said the motive w as to p u n ish th e United ■ t , W U L iV S Associated FrteaWrttaf ■■■- CONCORD, N.H. - Whatever chance New Hampshire had of Joining the other 49 states In offortng kindergarten to all Its children died 1 ly s a r s ago when the state outlawed unfunded m andates to local governm ents. Banning unfunded mandates - on a national levs! — la a hay a la m a n t of th a R ep u b lican "Contract With America" and the debate on Capital Hill sounds tamlllar to people here. ' But people on both sides of s ta te 's constitutional amend* ^m^ o ^> mg 8aaaa ma M T v w e n asiaiMAanfl i u i p i — u w in e effect over the years) Btata gov* s r n m s n t d id n 't com a to a ....... mm nor did tha have |WIPpOM/ property taxpayers, tha M S* d r i v i n g f o rc e b e h in d th e amendment, gotten m uch relief. The state provides little aid to schools, by ter tha biggest local sxpense. IJOfTlC federal lawmakers a n ____ dire predlctlona similar to t h o a a h e a r d in N aw Hampshire 11 ysara ago. Ons principal warnmg is that a *ahert C o n g re ss w ill from paasing worthy S S O eV B P S poonw N K M f r fw n i lll | W I I I I C rttleaaf the which they ______ luclear safety WHS IMWtoVUIII Uto tinrlfom OllfUtoHItoHIl ntfii passed a ktw saying cms... Uka for example supporters say Congress But eupp still ba enact would etIU ~ .ftte . . . to -----------* * m ts money. mandates, K ju st would ha v e to or iys Clifford m T h l? Z f S S t ^ J h a tn tanir “S J ^ ^ S S S S T S - case wnn state m anaaw eni new eflRrt and ra>ftimun,t iM continue te hear communities c o n tte u e to osar wlU not be lively, . N ationally, g o v ern o rs a n d . Far example the tow noflLan­ m ayors also fear w hat local c a ste r, P Q ^ t t o n S . q g , , U sm m ent In New Ham^pshire building a W million Ahrsiion *d tn 1984 tin the centrai ^ il5 S ^ S 5 to w n 5 S S government will m ean leee dla* ^ ^ tha atandar da with cretfonary aid to lower levels of ggo,ooo tn Im prove menta tf that K Re|Hibttcan U.S. Ban. Ju d d Orsgg. who backs the current S- -a -TTa ------- a----- *4 Maw I federal ban "W s . n ni ih u H i #om# fiscal crlsla during the WBiaHen passing^ costs on to local gpvcm mcrita • Uka before tha ban — Instead,, k g d m t i had to ___ r _______ »t. They have si* th sr found money to jpey for made them thr l N#.w aaaWfcwfirsS SutEw e It tehee on _ ... small taxes rather taxes to fund U t.lte p .B U l lahff, • s r of after a nw nim sa, says th at's tha p afnt Lfhe tha laws of rahtes Tha goal isn't for federal taxpay* iL . up, I n i tha state a r t to pay m ars. but tar gsvsm* w e n t to shrink, says *• **“ mBoditgo R*NJf. from tha ban . i c b 11 'I t 's not \9 a to m # o n It/T ia T■ MW h a n s x t y s a r, tb s s ta ts MkSPWW. Ntwt Itamlng whan to apaak out "•■jfTJU ■ ■ .OATSO: m s . - JMHSry . --------fOWR t l MM RvWNRi Jsssarynata NW D IM M NOTICl Si Lsfes m m ss"m n S m P forvary is m B M Iifo p w «., R rspm ssowtB lM f s i *— *-*------------------** ^ — —-** . . tA BSBrapksNir srtBSimrbtSi RamMfoHUWHStail »■— - SsMSPMBM SWISH Rs m U N sH s ISW N sti — w w ^ r m s ....^ . W A tH IN O T O N - H o u se S p e a k e r Newt O ingrlch, no strsn g sr to controversy, was asked recently for his views on the Smithsonian exhibit planned on the Enola Oay, the plane that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. "Oh." ha replied mildly. "I trying to to am lio t to junto Into every possible opportunity" He d ld d t exactly stop an* •wsrlng. going on o to say he bad I ^ B R f c flto “ of th a to msntion that a conatdsrabte sh a rt of the tha controversy has arisen from O in Brick's book lngrleh's c o n tr a c t a n d h la ee«v o lv in g versions of hla m astii^ with »■». media baron Rupert Murdoch. .Even so, Oingrlch la working to focus the spotlight on Me con* •ervattve agenda rather than himself. -------Bra. Bam Nunn, a Democrat a n d fellow O sorgian, asked ®unday on NBC's "Mast the Press" to describe the strengths M d wesknesses of O tngrkb, "N ew t O in g rlc h does h la homework. H e's sm art. He's t h a n a t i o n 's b s s t* k 7 q w a P E R * IN T IR UI fCCT T ION o OPf tm r M » N oaH n ta s t vl I LI NS OP LAHB H ■STOP WAY LIN ll&MT •np Pt hpprS. M M w m TAMTS n s « « ;* * £ ■ p a r t ic ir a t B CONTACT T H lI M ' 2 m w o ' i VJ5, ' S?T^ WAV A 011OP CURVATURI OP A ARAO^OP S3F»s a CITY OS LARS MARY, I-------- RCPfNA.SppNr,CftrClp» OATSOi JM M tylt. 1«N o u ts hJMOISTOPBBOINNINt. ■ TRi PsSUt M ssrlsf wSISsI g g O T s a a g a a tssB is tta s iw»M arAWMst.w'saws T„Ti.:r^u iMiisaaii S3t^«H atT»waa M»ita A TSI 2IN!fol TficOiP& ■V>KB,TH U ,-,C O R O MAY~MOT •■C O R D POR T H S W MAOS BY TMB CITY I THAT AN W { m a in t a in s d B I MARI TMI NBCI OWN BXPBNS8. a« ^ ^ ^ ; ^ culI slV ^ h d ^ W x; flCTlVSOATS0" C0^^'CT». »IVBiABIL.TV0A M N ,D M;'j! H W p M S H M l l M l . SmptI M SI A PARCH OP UtaO^INO^PORTION OS LOT I. MOMS ®0£P^ACCOaD!NOTO TNI PLAT TMIRBOP HI COSOSD IN jy^T SOON M, PAOIt H THROUOH 77, ISMlNOLI COUNTY. us'wufli^BHn sasnaarBiPt SS . W J w u S M .s ts i. i O B I'IU ^*««I»pS sMsr ms MSdNsS Hms anS SsN will nst ks gaiSraS ix offloa ,, ______ ____ ________ * . * f hsBlie CSWNN PNrlSB TsrmtssN. Im . si IN S S n 'M W N * RRPH/AMSINSN R ■ y N M ftlM ., m i I m Wss RSMN^ SNm sr^ P N h B sB Ilir ,W p N M PNM SUB feM tfkW M M msy ks sSNMsS S»T m im Tw r y W , BRPH/AnMN(N A iN jM M fc T T im & Z ! ■“ *‘*“ *- “ -M im s . PMrIBs R W k M M S h t i Mt T N s iM in r m iN M , m « r. t»s !• *1IT, MM, Of l i t , lawn s s a s s FS j^nsmrajSjlj pas ssaagaas A PARCIL OP _ OS POT. ACCOR01 PUT ‘ PLORI » I .N W TrssN PSlw sM lsN POL COMMli LV VliO ____ M T __ t m i ia it ir l y r i fflMrsiniMjfh . * * K s K 23a&9e»--« SsKorpatna was • W S S K R tV .’ Oil rS S r*3 ® S W mwwwM kttsw will NMNSSNMJWNrmMM» 3 w USwMiNriBlPsrMsMSiwBiHSitMfNsilBWBsreisstllsieiNsIs BUINNINOOP THsVouOW INO M K if f f o RAJKSLT M N s s M N s it BKWMM. lie PrisstsTparsTM m M ks fit DIITANCI OP IIS 17 P IS T j TMBNCR NORTH IT U ftr' BAST A SOUL! VAR 0. C U IP O N J B T M B IO u il IAIO POINT] IV ALONOX • i S c i S t7 m » J r « r SABT A INTIRUCTION WITH TMB NMwsSSbsNSsW* ** * t^ * B WsskiPSPStlNN TNs i mccsppNI MBBi r. H M y. M il ks nsNfMB siN r sw Owssr Ns* M srB iB IkscsM rscl. Tks Cm NscMt M il ks rsesirsBNcsmeWW MWprSlSSt MMHMNs INNS M i NHR M Ms CSNVacIBSPMWRfnw ------------------ & j m *• • + « W I N SH m m ! h Z S H mZ ist Stew* , SPN sssspt MV ktSMBBTl Nr I TMI v RtalMA: iM w anrlt. WS1I, INS - ANOELES - Legends o f the F all" topped the" North American box office for the third consecutive weekend with an estimated 88.8 million in ticket ■Blet. * The latest "Highlander" aequel was second, followed by Dumb and Dumber." industry sources said Sunday. Final box office figures were to be released todi^. mHere Z w are rpreliminary * ••riiitiM M w cestimates Of the top-groaaing films: 1* Legends of Ithe Fall." 88.6 million. 2. "H ig h lan d er The Pinal Dimension. "88.7 million. 3. "Dumb and Dumber, '8 4 .6 million. 4. "Nobody's Fool," 84.3 mil* non. 3. "Higher Learning." 83.8 million. 6. "Murder In the First." 83.4 million. !' 62.1 million. 8. "Disclosure." 62 million. lo b J g j ^ g '» ™ « S ST " * « P 'W But that waa pretty tame for a m an who m uses aloud that males arc biologically driven to hunt gtraiTea) that women would have biological problems staying In a ditch for 90 dayti that someone's told him a significant percentage of the White House ™ ' has » used 9L i"ia UIU§9 — w n_name e__m e na staff drugs to fs«M • « . —_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a. taw of hla m ore m em orable utterances aince last November's elections. As he'll acknowledge, acknowledac, am* Gin* grtch la going througir m ad­ justm ent In his new role. He wasn't prepared for the level of scrutiny his every comment re­ ceives, nor for the opportunity it gives the Democrats determined undermine him and his new Republican majority. Members of hla own party caucus have told him to lower his profile lest it overshadow their Contract With America — whose poll num bers are belter than hie own. "He didn't realise the targe megaphone attached to even the most side comments." said his spokesman. Tony Blankiey. "in the overwhelming, almost ob­ sessive level of coverage of O ingrlch. ex tra n eo u s th in g s seem ed to com e up to the center." That's s spokesman's polite way of Raying the news media are to blame, and of neglecting v i rr.r-L .tr. , .'-■-Yv,.'. rv -. . . J- tw ins r 'H.,lk\ Women •" M melton. 10. "Tales from the Crypt Prcaents Demon Knight." 6L7 million. jtmr n li m n f r n w ra, m ‘ ' number of tHlngs together. "Newt has to develop Judg­ m ent and wisdom to correspond with his very keen intelligence, and I would say If he asked my advice, which he hasn't. 1 would say, need i v M strive tol ■ ■ V * 'Newt, J you wee <feeu MITS M have a higher percentage of your ■iww«n»u» remain w w i n unspoken. unepowen. thoughts Oingrlch was perhspe the only politician In Washington who ducked reporters following Pres* idem C linton'e -* — of - • the ■*-Stale U nion a d d reee. No w ritte n etatem ent, no interviews, no eesaiona w ith the networke, n othing for th e hom e-etaie, Oeorgiapreee. to He g r a c lo u e ly w e lc o m e d Clinton to the podium, listened politely to the epeech from hie chair on the rostrum — and then vanished. "N ew t had selected (New Jersey Oov.) Christine Whitman to deliver the official response" for the Republicans. Btankley said. "We thought that sufficient for the night." xTry tsUlag that to the coupta of hundred senators and House * --------- - * ” on th a speech to reporters, television cameras and radio talk shew hosts camped out in the Instead of being controve rsisl, Oingrlch sp ra t part of last wash m aneuvering pieces of the Con* tra c t W ith A m erica tow ard passage, After shoring up moderate support by tociUy to a balanced budget am endm ent t h a t waa w ea k e r tk a n th e version in the Contract With America, Oingrlch had to con* HUE'S* office a few hours before the crucial floor vota’. 'h s want over an arrangement that had been ive loping for days. In ... tne — end, ----- 71 . . out of 73 Republican first-term _ voted for the amendment, Oingrlch itajgil i n tw t con* °*xt day pledging a separata vote on a proposedTax-ttmltatton sendn amendment to tbs Constitution oni April IB. me as happy, and Oingrlch came away with House paaeage of the balanced bugget amend* ment, cornerstone of I M ofthe shrink government. Crime legislation drew hie Involvement, as well. Backed by the National Rifle Association, lawmakers from both parties want to move quickly to repeal last year's partial ban on assault weapons. Many Republicans view this as a political looer. The potla In­ dicate it isn't popular, N and ItV will MM ( N give D “ Democrats s m an opening to depict the OOP»as captive to the NRA. t o Salute to ‘W e A re T h a W orld' to oap tha A M A cerem onies Smuf A s s o o ia ls d P re ss LOS ANOELES - The sign on the door was s warning from Quincy Jones: "Check Your Egos at the Door." And. against all odds, they did. Ten yesrs ago. after the American Music Awards, some of the Industry's biggest names headed to AkM Studios In Hollywood for an all-night re* cording section that created "We Are the World." The song and Its subsequent album eventually raised more than 880 million for African famine relief. More than 40 artiste took pari. Including Lionel Richie. M ichael J a c k s o n , K en n y Rogers, Tina Turner and Stevie Wonder. Many were expected to at* tend‘ tonight's ____ annual ___ ‘ 22nd American Music Awards to lake pari in a salute to their hunger-fighting effort. The tribute will cap ------------------------r _ busy night of song and dance and the announcement of award w in n e rs In 22 c a te g o rie s •panning country, soul, heavy metal, hard rock, rhythm and blues, rap and hip hop. Leading nominees for com­ petitive swards were Mariah Carey and Boys II Men with four nods apiece. Qroups with ' three nom inal Iona Included Ace of Base, AlH-Ons, Count­ ing Crows and 8slt*N*Pspa. Michael Bolton. Tool Braxton, Warren 0 , Vinca OIK. Alan Jackson. Reba McEntlrs, Ttm McGraw and atone Temple Pilots each had two nomina­ tions. T h e m u s ic ia n fo rm e rly known as Prince waa to offer a medley of hits before receiving the Award of Merit. The show also honors Led Zeppelin with the International Artist Award Ken Kragra, who organised the "We are the ________ ........... World"______ effort with Harry Belafonte, said he was originally only aiming to lure 18 top singers. I had' a very simple ays* tern." recalled Rragen. "I took the record charts and I worked my way down. I wanted IB. b u t w h en I g o t B ru c e Springsteen, the flood gates opened." "It's a very difficult thing to do." Dick Clark, prodUMr of the American Music Awards, •ski of the recording session. "How do you get sU these highly paid, egotistical people In the sam e room and do something nice and not get paid for it?" Kragen and Belafonte were stirred to action by the Integra of hunger and death recorded m *thtopja by African film­ maker Mohammed Amin. ?*• V ' • Tv ** . �Il . K ira M ljP I IN J a n u a ry 30,1995 MONDAY Sanford Herald T o u g h to s t a y o n flolto B R IE F ABL Business suffers first loss In youth hoop play •MS alumni SaaaSaWgama SANFORD - Seminole High School will hold tall day •I an alumni baaeball al Alui Alumni Field In the Seminole High School Baaeball Complex on Saturday. Feb. 4, atartlngat 11 a.m. If enough player* commit, two game* — one ' *lunch * and before < one after — wtll be played. Player* muat confirm with Bobby Lundqutst 323*4352. ext 100 or Donnie William* 425­ 7577. ext. 103 before Jan. 31. Admission ta 53 for adulta. 51 for children with proceed* going toward* new uniform* for the Seminole varsity baaeball team. SANFORD - There was one major upset and three blowouts among the top four team s In the Sanford Recreation Department Youth Basketball League at the Sanford Middle School Oym* natorlum Saturday. The upaet cam e In the Junior Division. Previously unbeaten ABL Buslnesa Equipment, the leaders in Division A of the Juniors, could score no more than six points In any quarter and fell 20*10 to give Sunniland Corporation Its first win of the i • miford offoct •*©n*J hoop# BA'Sanford aaaa dozan break 600 In laagua aetlon SANFORD - A 3*on*3 basketball league for adulta la being planned by the Sanford Recre­ ation Department. The league, which will begin the weeh of Jan. 31. will play Ita game* at the Sanford Middle School Oymnatortum. Registration foe I* 575 per team. For Information, call 330-5007. Hartok t o * OCS Rama MAITLAND - Jakob Hardrick loosed In 22 ts to lead the Orangewood Christian School a to their 10th win In a row. a 70-58 romp over Tampa-Bayshor* Christian Friday night. The CCS Ram*, ranked No. 3 In the Florida Sports Writers Association's Class 1A state poll, improves to 1S-3. Orangewood Christian hosts Lake Highland Prep (ranked eighth In Class 2A) Tuesday In a game that will decide the Central Florida Athletic Conference championship. Broderick Bouie contributed IS points and 12 rebounds for the Rams Friday. Jonathan MafTet had IS points and seven rebounds. Scott Krone's 14 points led Bayshore Christian. The OCS Junior varsity improved to 17-0 with a 64*37 win over Tampa-Bayshore Christian. C I ---------------------- -------------------I ------- L J -----1 IA W F W P T w m 1 W fm w m Young tods 4§or rout MIAMI - Steve Young simply wanted to get out from under the shadow of Joe Montana. He did more .than - Sunt .............................. than that Sunday, obliterating It .with, *t* (m h d oi w ft msscs as the San Francisco to become 4Bers overwhelmed San D ieg o40*26 -----------the first team ever to win five Super Bowls. 1 *. TF>-------------------k m l t a tKa A lina broke the Super Bowl Young's .six TD record A-flve set five years ago by Montana, who • San -Francisco • to ‘ its -■ first “ rtfou led four titles. This Super Bowl was everything it was supposed to be — a rout. The 49er*. 18-point favorites, became the 11th straight NFC team to win the NFL title. Young, the unanimous MVP. was 24*for-36 for 325 yards without an Interception. He also was the game's leading rusher with 40 yards on rive carries before leaving with 5:30 left. , It took 4 minutes and 55 seconds for San Francisco to demoralise the Chargers, playing in •* Super *Bowl * ■ for * the **• ■*--* *— ~->uchdown the first * time. Toucl passes by Young of 44 yards to Jerry Rice and 51 yards to Rickey Wattradld the trick. Qtorgla Ttoh turns away F ill TALLAHASSEE - Travis Best scored 27 points and Drew Barry hit a clutch 3-polntcr with 1:31 to go to lead No. 21 Oeorgia Tech over Florida State 81*68 Sunday. Bob Sura led Florida State (0*7. 3*5 ACC) with 20 points. Jam es Collins had 11 and Corey 10 for the Louisi added ad * Seminole*. “ ' * Dakar Bsssh man soss Nrio* DELRAY BEACH - This Cy Young doesn’t pitch baseballs but he had some pretty fair luck on the golf course with two holea-kin-one In a day. And he did it with only one arm. Young says he can't hit a golf baft like he used to. But on Saturday, his one-armed swing nailed two holes-tn-one at LakevlewOolf Course. The 70-year-old Delray Beach man. who tost part of his left arm to gangrene when he was 10. teed off with a 3-lron. His first shot soared 06 yards and went right into the cup on hole No. 1. On hole No. 13. he did It again. This time, he hit the ball 107 yards with a 3-wood. . . * aa A . I___* _ ____ S ___ __ — -------- a a . . f a |a I. m b WRA»i MAtoBan Girls’ Baakattoall □51. Claud al •am lnutt. JV. 5 p.m.; V. 7:30 p.m. □ Lake Mary M IweNe. JV, 5 p.m.; 6:30 p.m. Boys’toostr □lA -M ektet 5 M u m n u Rt: Samlnol* vs. 5t Cloud at Cypress Creek, 7 p.m. Wrestling □ 5 t Cloud al Lake Mary. JV, 6:30 p.m.; V, 7:30 p.m. . COLLBOBBA5R0TBALL □7:30 p.m. - ESPN. Syracuse at Georgetown IL) The other division leaders. Hunter Concrete, Hardees and Calvary Apostolic Temple all cruised to easy triumphs. Hunter Concrete took over the lead of the Junior.Props with a 24*5 victory overK am pf Title) llardsss continues to rule Division B of Juniors with a 34*13 crushing of Rich Plant and Calvary Apostolic Temple showed ita superiority in the Seniors with a 62*40 laugher over previously unbeaten Fleet Reserve Branch 147. In Saturday's results: ^ JUPWQre F B P B Hunter Concrete (MVP: Sean Gardner) 24, Ram ’ Tttls (MVP: Michael White) 5: Mutual of (MVP: Brian Peterson) 27, Rich Plan (MVP: Terrell Morris) 25. •6MM0AB — Hunter Concrete 4*2. Mutual of Omaha S-sTRIch Pten 3-3. Kampf Title 2*4. Pddih’a oehedmlo (bout gam es a l 5(50 Rich Plan vs. Kampf title : Mutual of iv*. Hunter Coocrete^ Hardees (MVP) Glenn Kraft) 34, Rich Plan (MVPt Terry Murkey) 13t Sullivan's Hurricanes (MVP) Adam Clark) 37, Rec. 11 (MVP: Brian □ S aal Brown's girls elalm crowns si Atlanta's Crown Invito SANFORD - The 600-plus series was In vogue at Bowl Amertca-Sanford this past week. _ _ was th e 'to p kegler among the 12 bowlers to better the magic mark, rolling a 700 In the McGuire’s Canvas League on Jan. 10. i*0 big aeries was Just enough to top C u rtis who rolled a 602 In the Metal Essence City League on Jan . 18. 640 (McGuire's Also over 600 were J6V Opfav. * ; 630 (Men's 7601, t ab a rd Canvas). 636 (Metal Essence). Jam a* Orfefla. 635 (Men's 760) and 618 (Metal Essence), MOROf * 0 0 * 0 0 . 635 (Tuesday Nlte League). M at Joaoba' J r .. 632 63 (Men's 760). R an Van OeMor. 820 (Metal Essence) T ad f a n a la lt. 627 (Men's 760). Bab M ayara. 800 (Washday Dropouts). The fight for the best Individual game was also a dogfight, with J a p I n H I rolling a 270 In the McGuire's Canvas League on Jan. 10. Others topping the 260 mark were Robe r t K nott. 270 (Highway Valet). Dfefe F o r a t t i 260 (Highway Valet). T ad f a n a la lt. 267 (Men’s 760). t u W alton. 266 (One On One) and Ja m s o O riggn 265 (Men's 760). N anay Ja h n o o n had. by far. the top Individual game among the women with a 230 In the Tuesday Nile Mixed League on Jan . 17. ATLANTA - With six girls cn ning individual all-around all-arou and the Level V squad claiming the ihip. Brown's Cen tra! had an exceptionally successful trip to the Crown Invitational the weekend of Jan. 13*15. The meet, hooted by Gwinnet G ym nastics of Atlanta, was at* tended by over 800 gymnasts reprerating 10 state* competing at Levels V. VI. Vlll, and X. Led by Individual all-around cham ps Megan Mather*. Jessica Bikk. and Lindaay Onale, the Level V equad from Brown's Central g ra b b e d firs t p la c e a h e a d of Gwinnet Gymnastic*. Also competlngon the Level V team for Brown's were Jill Cody and Ashley Hufftnan. Mather* (participating in the 7*8 age group) and BUck (0-10) each nptled a trio of first- * * ' comi by winning the T h t a w e A 's le a ^ r e r a h a : ^ ^ ^ S e rie s — Linda Lewis, 565: Betty Romaine. 5O0t Bess Sauls. 407: Sherry Warlock, 468. Oaam — Lewis. 106. 188: Phyllis Mott. 103: Jennie Taylor. 103: Romaine. 101. ONI ON OR*. Jan. 15 S e rie s (4 gam es) — Don Canlglla. 861: Bill Walton. 887i Jerry Smith. 843: Derrick Fritton. 802: Penny Smith. 760. O am a - Walton. 266t Jay Smith, 234: Jerry Smith. 225: e a n lg lU ^ M , ^ M an's s e rie s — Charles Shaw, 586: Larry Vandor. 571: Oam* — Pete Campbell. 233: Gary Randells. 221. W om an'* s e rie s — Nancy Johnson. 838: Mary Bartels. 514: Oam a — Johnson. 230: Sharon McXreery. 104. . MIN'6 765, Jan. 16 S ariao — Tom Opfer. 630: Jam es Griggs. 635; Roy Jacobs Jr.. 632: Tod Ponelett. 627. Anotor Bam In t o ftok Mary's Junior varsity boys' basketball coach ... Oaudreau,i. shown hare during a gam* gams on Jan. 13, Kym had a girt ai 11 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15. While mother and daughter, Shay (who weighed In at 7 lb*., 13 os.) are wall, th* JV Rams (54 under Kym) are 1-3 while playing for father Mika Oaudreau, th* Rams' varsity assistant coach, and head coach Willi* Richardson. Pats dominata JV wreatllng tournay IINGS - HoM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Host Lake Brantley High School claimed six individual championships at the timist Club's IBM Junior Varsity South Seminole Optimist Wrestling Tournament this past Saturday. Team scores and standings were not kept. Lake Mary wrestlers won titles In three weight classes. Seminole and Oviedo each boasted two champions. Deltona-Pine Ridge also was represented among the champs. The Patriots' champions were spread throughout the weight classes, Jonathon Hartaon (116 pounds) and Jim m y Quinn (120) excelling among the lightweights. Cole Bailey (144) representing the middleweight*, and im er (224). and John Mike __ Bantch (173). Mike Schlemr Doirton (Heavyweight) taking heavyweight titles. Claiming crowns for Lake Mary were Chaa Milanovich (123), Anthony Bravo (134), and Brian Rapp (130). For Oviedo. Clay Hardman won the championship at 106 pouns and was voted the tournam ent's Outstand­ ing Lightweight. Teammate Jason Watt* wrestled his way to the title at 140. Steven Sperry was the champion at 156 pounds and Terry McMillan the 164-pound champ for Seminole. who took the Rick Bwendsen of Deltona-Ptne tournament’s title at 102 pounds, was voted Outstanding Heavyweight. and floor exercise. ad ded* e vault second-place finish tn while Bhck was third In the event In her age group. Onale completed the Level V all-around sweep by taking the 11*12 crown on the strength of yet another trio of Individual event championships on the vault, bars and beam, •complemented by a second In the floor exercise. Placing second and third behind Bllck in the 0-10 age group all­ around standings were Huffman and Cody, respectively, completing a Brown's sweep of the top three placements. HufTman won the vault competi­ tion and was second on the balance beam, third tn the floor exercise, and fourth on the bars. Cory was second tn the vault, bars, and floor exercise com im petttl petition a n d took fourth on the balance The Level VI squad of Allyson Nelson, Whitney1 :Shepard. Carrie Brown. Sharon Wain, and Lindaay Robinson won third-place honors in th e te a m c o m p e titio n b e h in d Gwinnet of Atlanta and High Point (N.C.) Gymnastics. Robinson led the Level Vi's by grabbing the all-around crown in 13 age group. She was first the 12-f3 In the vault and floor exercise competitions, fourth on the bars, and ninth on the balance beam. Brown, who was fourth In the 10-11 all-around, won the floor I i a d □I Lake Brantlay’a 4-13-2 mark doaan’t fool anyona For a team with a 4-13-2 record, the Lake Brantley High School's boys soccer teem received the highest compliment last week — no-one wants to play them. This week, the five Class 6A Seminole County high schools Lake Mary. Lyman, Oviedo, Lake Howell, and Lake Brantley - along with Volusia County's DcLand. De­ ltona. Mainland, and Spruce Creek high schools will play in the District 4 tournament, the winner advanc­ ing to the regional championship game More hotly contested than any g am e Is th e se e d in g for th e tournament, especially since the schools all play a varying number of games against Class 6A opponents. Spruce Creek, for example, ta the No. 0 seed this week because the Hawks didn't play enough games *8Aacl ' against Class 6A schools. So. to accomodate the variable of who plays whom, a system that tries to take into account strength of schedule is used to seed the teams. That had Larry McCorkle. Ray Sandldge. and Joe Avalone. the FOR THE B E S T C O V E R A G E O F ZStSxM IN coaches from Lake Mary. Lyman, and Oviedo, respectively, a touch anxious last week. "I wasn’t sure having the No. 1 seed was going to be any benefit at all, not If we had to play ‘ * Brantley tn the firstt round,' McCorkle, whose Rama are the top seed and ranked No. 2 In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association's Class 6A state poll. . 'Their record doesn't reflect how good a team they are. They're probably a couple goals better than M ainland, D eLand. or S pruce Creek. Completing the seeding* behind Mary are No. 2 Lyman. No. 3 Oviedo, No. 4 Deltona, No. 5 Lake Howell, No. 6 Mainland. No. 7 Lake Brantley, No. 8 DcLand. and No. 0 Spruce Creek. DcLand and Spruce Creek play today for the right to play Lake tie rest of the Mary Tuesday. The first-round pairings has Oviedo hosting Mainland. Lake Howell visig N iting Deltona, and Lyman entertainlng Until Lake * * Brantley. "Lake Brantley Is. at least, the fifth best team In this district," said Sandldge. "But that's the way the ■ceding shook out. We've drawn the toughest schedule in the toughest district in the slate. And we've alw ays had trouble w ith Lake Brantley. They always play us tough. T hn e w i n n e r o f t h e L a k e Brantley-Lyman game plays the survivor of the Oviedo-Mainland contest Wednesday for the right to play in the district finals Friday night. McCorMe and Sandldge'* con- cents are well-founded. One of Lake Brantley's four w lnsV ss a shootout victory in the Plasa Hut Invitational over the No. 1-seeded team in Class SA, D aytona B e a c h -S ea b ree ie (which beat Lake Mary two weeks ago and lost 7 4 to Lyman last week). The Patriots also have shown themselves to be very competitive at .one time or another in losses to Lake Mary, Lyman. Oviedo, and Melbourne, all ranked In the Class 6A polls. Since t he state tournament Is a single-elimination competition — one loss and it's baseball season — McCorkle. Sandldge. and Avalone know that It would be catastrophic to overtook the Patriots, however easy their sub-.500 record may make It for their teams to do just that. Brantley coach Jim Brody is appreciative of the "com plim ent/' "I've said all along that we're the best four-win team I've ever seen," said Brody. “It's nice that the other coaches in the county also recognise that." SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD D A I L Y 7* f 'V * • a a & lM U b A lO W �- Sanford m ild , Sanford, Florida - Monday. January 30, 1906 Bavkvtball STATS & STA N D IN G S •40«UN0»IIMIIML« Pint RUM IM 1M IM IOm 4 Forurl* 100 1.40 • 11-4) tt.Nz PUD tt.n i TII>1) M4.M , 4Pita ' II.N 440 1.00 t Irlooyon 1010 1.00 jOlil • (1-4) I t40/ P (4-1) 70.Ml f (4-1-11 UtMl M lt-4m.ll TPltaAftuIrra * 1040 11.00 1.40 ICote-Orarl 410 4.M 4Irkl/ta-OeMIl 1.00 S (71) *4.44/ PIMI 141.04/ T(1-MI Ml.00 P**Hk*4/M 4CM-Victor 11.40 7.00 1.40 I taluce-Fraurla 4.40 1.40 I Qaa-laifran r jb • 11-4) R40/ 9(4-1) 74.Mi T(4-1-4) ML41 Omi aana IMiktl Ftrurla P 4.00 1.40 AM 10taA«vlrr« 440 4.40 1 4»!f«mSoTPUD 74.M/ T(Ml) MM* " oCatoCM/ntia 11,00 740 410 llrkittaO* tatata 040 IN 1Ptta-Ovart 4.M • (MlM-Mi P(4-1) 141,00»t (Ml)MOM 71M 1110 100 I Aj*Mta*e 1.40 140 lOao 4.40 • (Ml 41.00/ P (4-1) 140.01/ f (4-1-1) MOM/MIMA 1-4)41040 ■IfMNaoaM 4Mute-Beltran DM IOM 040 lOntaMM-Arauata u.oo n.oo • (M) 4M0/ P (41) 17040/ TT (4471 41000/ Mtaafc. )aohoot0147.M ____ ON 040 ON 1RaBM*-Vtatar >14* 7JO OZwoaia-Irtiaof 1M0 • IM) MftftP (41) m il T (440) MO40< TTKM-MOMIMMJO AM ON lira OM 040 ON O(10) M00/ P 141>11-Mi T (414) 4M.00 itta**i*e IBMo rawPon 1040 040 ON IMihOMi Null OM OM ) Aramera-Vktar 4.40 t IM) MJOl P (41) DON/ T(41-1) I10.M I Oatcaran-Victor I1.M ON OM olaMNovoo OM 0.M Hujaia-M • 140) 40M/ P (441 MOM/ T (441) MF.M/SStl-ISftMMftM 1taacaran 7.M l.M 140 IteM OM OM 7iflN 44| • 11-1) 1740/ P (l-l) 4000/ Trt-Oop (1-47) MOM/ mOMMMpMOOMJO 4teta-Arrateta ****040 OM 7.M lAtamaja-Don amaoauan iiill* .m M0 bob 7teeceren •cara/t AjM'I OM (44) M40i P (40) MOMl t (447) 40740/ Ml 0(441-11144040/ M l1-4)4040 * - 1.1*1/8- MfttM __ ______ away 17. IP - PNyi I pom tram Younp tIrian Aitatnon 1-7, Shaw*1). Pouted owl —Nana. Rebound* - Milwaukee 1* (taker 10). kkk), t:M. IP —Wetter* 0 pm from Yaun* IIrian Orlanda U (Oranl 14). Aulata - Milwaukee 77 (Murdock 11), Orianta 74 (AnOtraen 7). kick), 10:14. SO- POCorw^lt, WitA Total fault - Milwaukee to Orianta 77. Technical* — Milwaukee iiieaei IP - Wattaralran (RrNn kkk), 1:11 Orianta illaoal a*)an**7. A-14.410 IP - Rica 11 pm tram Vaunp (Irwn kkk), 11:41. PISTON! M. HIATM MIAMI (M) ID - C*taman MkkA*Nreturn (laoy pa** Aka ail 70 II. lallay *1 M t. Oetaer at tram Hum*hrl**MIJA^^ 04 10 Owen* Ml OM M. Cat** Oil 01 if, OambNOl l-l 1. Reeve* 7471ft LahauallO IP - Ni«*7pool tram Yaun* (Brian kkk), *4 7, Atkin* 1-1 *4 I, I actla* *1 *0 0. (ill. aft _ AM Mwaft Mww PVSBrTMl -TMTI raw Tataicn 771*1101. (Pupunu.pMtfram Humphnaa), 17:74 MTNOIT IM) Mill *110114. Mill*014 0110 MMt 00 *1 0 Dumar* 07 07 10 KnieM0**04. M- M *7*00 Millar ail 01 it. DawkIn* 14*01. PlrtlRiwn* tft*7 M1M Houtten 44 ft* IL Lacknar 111-1 0 Curley Ruthaa-yarii P**4ta* M 7 SM 11*01, Macan 11*01. Total*: IOMIOMM. 11 oil 11 m 11 » n - M , Punt Return* ftlN AM 11 M M M -M KickaNdatum* ft* *.|* 1 Point trail - Miami 01* (Aaava* 01. Intarcapttan* Rat. I7-M1 M1RJ Rica 10 Cate* 10 Lahaw* 10 Owen* * 1, CampAtt-Ini SackoR-VariiLaat 01* Oil Atkin* frl. OamMe * 1), Oatrall 714 (Hauatan a*. Dawklnt 1-1. Dumara 1-0 Mill* 1-0 Hill 1-0 M *1). Paula* aul - Nan*. Rakounta —Miami PumMaaLaM -aA^.—JU. 11 KMfar, Owen* 10), Oatrall u (Mill* Ml. rgNBrngvvwrav 01* lltll Aunt* - Miami 17 (Cat** I). Oatrall M Tim* at INPyiRUAi tTATttTlO (Dumar* 7). Total fault —Miami U. Oatrait 0 - tan Di*fA Maam to n M. Technical* - Millar, Miami catch 1N Itarmon ON ViioH IA Leuohary, Oatro/t nitoal talento LA — Hamtmy t o Hum*RrM01-0 Son PrantNaa. 10144. Yaun* 04A Wottor* (047, PNyi Oil Rta* INCartarO(mtaMl). PASIINO - Ian otaoa. Humpkrita 14400171 01Ikort 00 l-M. Ion PrancNaw Yaun* 74M4MA “ ----0141 UiATNNAY-CNMTapM 1-144. Th* USA TODAY CNNSniotaoll RICIIVIRR - tan OtafA tall, with llrt*M*ca vote* In paranthan*. t*py 7-7APvpunu ON MatrMOM, JoNwtan record. fatal paint*, antpravloutranklno: Oil RNnNmy 1-3AMoon* 14, Vi nckcA Rta PranclacA Rka 101A Taytar t A Ptayd PI I. Mauachutatt* (M) 101 04* 1 o n wottor* oil. John o*i, Ptpm 7. NorthCaralina (4) 1*1 110 1 MeCaNraytA I. Rente* 101 7M 7 MISSNO PtILN «ML - Sol PrMtl cA a Kentucky 101 711 I RrNn47. 0. Canmctkut 101 IN I 4. UCLA 10* *M * 7. tyracuaa 101 41* 0 B» Tk*A*a*aMtad ^^r*44 AMtrylent )OS IN * 11*7-OratnfpyNRanoo* City M t.Arkanat* 104 9 0 (A AAlwAlM tl | 4^U 1*1 177 11 »- WS*vfW|BW *NTwra tl. law*Stott 17-1 MO II it. VI* 10 4 471 10 10 f t*» 401 11 IAAria 1*1 Ml 14 II. W*he Pan 10 4 117 II U ULakAufl 1*0 Ml 10 If.Virjmia 101 NO 17 111 M H 1*. Vlllanava 10* IN M M Oaarola Tech 10* 111 II ll.Oraoan 10 4 IM M tl. Clnclnnafl 10* IN M tONawMeakoliat* 1*0 NO M 1*4 Ml 104 M 40 Cal. SO.W. Kil TO Utah *f. a. ny ^ . III. 11. Mich, it, Ok 01. MabaowatNa*. TamaN*. UtaAANMrwfctA Kevlar, a A N.C. ChorMN* A lA AMlA A Tutono A Vo Tech A Moaktaptm H. A 0. MMAaMn A LaulaniN A MN*. M. A P*nn OfATIrut* 7. Ctamtan 1. LSU1, kwmpfta 1. Harttart fa. Dataware4* Raehaatar *4, NYUII SMITH CaopMSf.74.HawartU.S7 w . lmary*7,Chkat*M Nairn Teak01. Plant* tt. 40 Rantalph Mtcan 77. Rmary AHenry71 AMThat** IT Make Paratt 41. Vetera*It 11 ■AtTIRHCONfIRIHCI MIBWNST St. Jahn'aM, Mkhtaan 77 W l PM. M . sotmwrosT M 0 414 — ArkonteitA Kentucky W „ . NewYork 17 14 4M 7 ftotton 14 M Ml 1ID .PLORINA STATIN MimJartay ---14 ia .144 M saMmST/ctm**?' 14 17 .Ml M 0*77. Ilia 17-11 M IL Raw 11 PtilltetfeMe It M Ml MU 11Rattfti* M, Harprtaf ail 0* It MoNOm OO1-71A WeiMnfttan 11 M MO a Milllam* 11 ft* 1, Hanicke ft* ft* A Kelly ft* AHaifa 010*0. TalaNi MMIOM11. Cleratate M It 414 — ft* Charlotte M M 41* la PLONIRA1TATO (0-7) MOONM01 Oft A lura 014 00 Mi Oroor 00 14 17 M 1 Chkaoa 11 tl .M0 IV* ft* ACalllna 07 0411. Leut**M011ACurry 04 00 A Carrail I t ft* A R*IN 01 IS A Atlanta 10 04 4M *ta 1041*104A Milwaukee . M M 401 MU Tatata: HoMUma - PI U. OT 14.1 Paint oaaii OT Oil (Motion I A Root t-A Rtrry t-A w em ata OMTIMMO JU «" William*01), PS 1*14 (Curry 04 Carroll 07. Sura 04 CeHtat OAOraar 041. Peutei awt «T i Pot. Calllna. Rakaunta - OT M (MaMaa 11), PS uiah a to .741 tenAntanta M 14 441 lit It (lura. Carrail i). Awtit* - OT It (Real*), P11* (Sura41. Total Null - OT11, PSM. M II .411 * i* a .441 mi j Dalla« 14 14 .4M 11 Minnete* M It .144 lilt Mi.R*(1imar*County 74 Wtatarap41 PennSt. M, WiKeneta u Photon a * .704 R*b*rtM*rrli74, St. Pranda. N.V.41 iaatlla M II .710 IW It. Pranclt. P*44. Lano lilaniU. SI LA. Lakert M 11 .447 *w Tew»*n It. 74 H.C.-AUwviltt 77 tacramaota 14 17 .Ml IW SOUTH Parlla/M a II .IN 1* Auburnn. Kentucky*! OoMaollata II 17 MO t*W ChkaoeTA Imarytt LA. Cllppaci _ _ 7 M 1U MW OaarpiaM. SouthCarolina M Jama* MaMw 71. American U. U L.A. Lakart IM, Iaatlla III. OT N. Caraltaa St. IAOaaija Maaan** Waikinetan*0 L.A. CHppara. a OMDamtaianOA ■•ntc*raiin*47 tauthamMI14 74 Vlrptaia Tech44 CtertattatM. Atlantaei Tann1*4*4D. MHUMapi M •ftNHMM Tetana 74 SautRPNrMaM LPMiaO lacMpMa MOOT Infttane MO VanMrkilt l«7, MNUaaNpl It. M lacramarnaM. Delta**4 Va. CammanwoaHh*A LauiavllNM Haualan 1to MMnaaaian WilliamRMary II, N.C.^Wllmtapten4* tan Antani* MODenver 77 MIBWIST Utah 111, NewJonty ft* DayNnai.lt. L«ui*7ft M ir tlo n o i OePaul 41. Mamphli M NawYork M7. Ptiaanii M Iniiana 7AMkhipan 77 Chkac* 114. OeM*ntlala M M IaM aW mP mSIm Ll1 IIIm m /hD A P ™00 M lM P T P IH M W M MiMauri ta Kama* It. M Nakraaka*7. law*it. 14 OhNIt. M, lllta*N44 PuriueTR NarthwatNrn 77 L.A. Cupoani PANWIST Minnete* at Ulan. 1p.m. Pacltkat. NawMask* It. M NawJonty at Perflate. iop.m. 11 MANIC117, BWCRI IM MILWAUNIIOM) Natlman m 140 Makar ITH I I 17. Lift* 0017 I. Murteck IBM7477. Day 4 It 44 It. Conton 1***1*. Nawman 11OJ 0 Maytet ry 04*4 4. Plncknay IIM A Metier 00*0 0. Tatai«:4i raiinm . ONLAMM(1*7) Raya) 1* 07 it. Oranl 10-1*07 10 RalllM 1104*. HarOaway * M*11*. Anfttrten 014 14 14. Avert *0 14 7. !N»« 14 00 7. kail 1*11 I I 77. Oawla*4000 Total*: MM II 0 107. M M M 71 - IM N N M 77 - 117 0 Petal eeeH —MJhweutae * II (Canlen 77. Day 710. Naktatan II. Nawman II, / m m m m m m tm m 7ji4y*rft par 71Oratero] £sssiirxzm UftlhMtt^HI1Amtfailw n T *kk Learn. Lamm Stack. Calif., ate jtataate Irarav*. Rttarut. a*f, Cyril luk. CJtA Rapuklk, ate OW Pamatett III, tepsn, Cata. 74(741.77 (77). ft*. MIRN NCIial _____ Mkhati Quanta «r. at amiaattana. Chri* Wattall Hr. at marthaMliln*, Mil* Dakarman «r. al aukik ~ teLn ,te| mNIM, KurfWtaaer. of HaOh/mj y ratiani. ___ . . . . . __ . . . ____ _ ___ j T*a Orura,caMar, tatertantetatf AHL. (teWTOMN a fliefiS —a***n*aAmom e s M t e d I r P T I gV / ^n tHe fit Pm nt e^ sl «W6 A U )s> W S w i r i : tNrawWFW* ™ c e u iM II VAtVlY MNNIRINCI Ravin Itamnt*. Illlnait It. man'* __ . Icasch, (arena »*m* tar cfiiki/in| Stem mdtlolmlimM o t tW e li N m f■■■■■ f f t a W ita N n W M VI W fW , NMTHlBl IUIHR1I - Ran Rrackatf. ate iparf*Moranaltanmractar. rac/*naO, iPran*l4a* ■SCI W L T Pta RF RA NY. Iiianiiri 11 it 11 t* M 14 14 17 • 14 N.Y.(__ • 11 NawJar My 4 1* PHNRurfh I ft I 1ft M II 4 S I ft 17 I 1 1 1 1 14 II 1 1 ft ft • 4 t i l l II I I I I * t* • Ottawa ft l 1 l ta 14 WIITINN CRN#ININCI * 1 1 Pta SP 1SA Detrell 4 I • • 71 11 CMC*** 1 7 • * )* 14 II. Leuta ■ 7 7 • * M 11 Delta* 7 1 1 1 11 7 Teranta 7 7 1 1 14 11 WtruMpe* 1 4 1 7 11 11 divmfe T**iJ**4 7 1 • * II t 1 1 • * 14 17 C«**ery 7 7 1 1 II II ■ftmentan 7 7 • 4 11 1* PtayoHtAtA4 _ Vancouver 1 1 t 7 1* II tunNoy.MpM Lee Antetat 1 * 1 1 14 71 SanPranclKaaftCiOkpil* _________ 1 Suntay.PaPI Datrail 4 limantan§7 Pro Rowl al Heneiutu. *p m. IM nUn N rwnvi V # mnwfw i j^ kuftAd^yal ft 1 •IMWTI WWI m WW ft *FWvlW|7 V ttuoar it Raw! Mat* S4nJ«i*4 0oitatl At MMml Tamp* RayANY. . .. 7 I S l-M Ruttata 7. Ottawa t. IN San PrantNaa 14 14 14 7 - M Quakacl. NY. Ranpertl PktlNaartar TaranN7. Cataary I IP — Rica 44 p*M Irom Yaunp llrNn Vancouvar 4 iTLauli I kick), 1:14. La*AnpeNa4 Wtaniaoy7 IP —Walter* *1 pa** tram Vauno IBrian kkk). 4:14 Plttakurfh 4 wShtaoNn I SO- Moan* I run ICarnaykkk), 17: I* Phliafteiahta1, Montraol A(ta y SciTsV-fi M N L ie u ttrS S te ^ te a u fta lunN f K M R I mitten Auatratan Qpm (MaOtamta ^ f IAITINN ate Country 7747-47 71-777 7I47717*-I7t 71704*71—IM 744*44-77-MI 7ft77-4474-MI 7ftf»7*4ft-MI 774*4*74—M* 717771 r ' ■ p- jm m m m p a ( M m w tin SCOTTSOALI. SAlSTa Ani. i - Pinal aura* and trlM rnamy lunity at m* t u mtllNn PRMPlk Ofon. ptayf* *n Rm AfMyarA par-71 Taumammt Ptarara OuRafkatNi*NlkWOnaftRrM|MyaflhaN)i k-V1|*uMmR, SHAMS 70*7-404*—IM RlltyMftyMN, I14A4M *0474744-1*4 RanCrananaw.SH^M M447ft44 ni PpynoMWMft.MATM 714*4744-771 NrailLMMAMATM 77404044-171 ItftUOJmiAMATM 44404047—777 JftftOtftkl. 7*7JM M71-47-47—771 H4t* Irwtn, M7JM 4*407740-771 M*rk CakAvacchia. U7.kM D47 4*44-77] ttava L*W*ry, M7.M4 7*4044-70-171 ‘ -----714044-70-771 SmNtIkkM. i COAST, Howai - Cord* odor * fln« round o( Iho'MMJM Sontar / ptayad an Me 7JSAy«d, par 71 SATURRAV SS4 4UU4 111 an Ma ill ill Tractnoout Saa 4aa ua Porta 141 441 444—71 PNydout 40U K N Id W CO NickIout out IM lM MB .jtew* teste (i). u* tea**, rm. pm* teW N (tl Tamps fir, 44.71, 74 17*). MM- Ion PrantMaoiR ton OtapaM SapvNowIMVPa IM7-R*nttorr,OR.OroanRay l«M-Rart Starr. ON. Oroonlay IOM- Jao NmmNl NN. N.Y. JoN 1*70—LanOawtan. OR. Kanaai City 1*71- ChuckHpntoy. LR. Delia* M77—Rater Maukoch, OR, Delia* I - MROOmR. AMMtH I—Lorry Cnnki, Pkm pM I - PranceHarrk, RR, PttNkurp I - LynnSwann. WNlpiffakuriTi , 1777—PraiiiNtnikalt, WR.Omtw l«7S - Raniy WNN. OT an? Martin. ON. Dalia* ■ . i»7»- Tarry Aramnaw.RR, Pi)Nkur*k 1 14M-Terra traMhmr, W. PttNkurjP 1M1—JimPtunkatt, ON. Ckklani IMS- Jaa ManNna. ON. Ian Pranckca I4M- J*Nt NMktaAM. WftMMNn IM4- MarcuaAhan, RR, L.A. NoMan w 'BMP*BBB lTM-RkhariDant.Df.ChWapa )4V-PNilimm4NN!N.Y.0ianN Ufa MiH Iliai Wit IM IpM AaMW wlw M' FIW““ iMm 11 SWIIFrW lM 14M-Tray 1444—*mm ifM-SNva YautiR.( Cm Um W O m ChlcapaALaiAnpttMS MaaSir'iNi PNrMaat Naatan.7i Man. Ottawaat N.V. Ronim 7;Mp.m. Tarantoat Daiia*.«:Mp.m. Dotrait *4IRmantan. *:Mp.m. Chicap**tl tl*n Ja**, iliMp.m. l a S B r a w tv C04LIR1RAMITRALL naan - SUN. woman. Oa. MI. Caralina ^7:M f am. - TUN. wanna. NC. il Va.7( LI f..HP— :Mam.— ,—— IIPN. —toM Ma a. 4*law***., ' (L) mlRM*M—IIPN.UNLV44LftBchll, IL) 1pm. - |*PN Arfttela u*. Wataar II p m. - IUN, INMftywalohta. Mttohra Catfra »«. M/ftuHMarnnra. ID t p.m. - l o W T . Tawn LPRT Matetwna* La*Vasa* MtKtUANaOM I Mam. - TUN, tat* NCAAWSman *1Iht VtarAwaro _____ AIVTNMPQNTI 1am- - IIPN Manila Track* J-.M am. — IUN. Hate Carp* Mtar wccaa *p.m-----_________________ ,4:Ma.m.-TUN.FutaWMutetal lam. - TUN. Inal tanPremier Ltaaua lam. - TUN. Italtan laccar Hhmi#ta c o iiita waaiTLiNN ^ . m , miantohl - K. Natenal Team YACMTINR fpm.-tUN. Rate tafk* Amarka'*Cup MiaetLLkMtau* 4am. - WMS AMIM). Mranlno Mam. - WW1N-AMIW), Tha i I p m. - WW1NAM (IM). The Team: Rkki'Oac" Wataar 4 p m - WW1N-AM (te), Th* Marc I am- - WW2NAM IM). The Team: Rraaa Murray MltaXph) - WWZNAM (M). OrarnipM WHSPamN” Bowling C e e tlse ed free i IB Omaw — Ponded. 267: Grlggn. 263: Jacobs Jr.. 234: Terry Waldrop, 237. METAL I S M NCI CITY. Jan. II ■ e rlw — Curtis sm noit. 602; Klehurd Williams. 636: Hon Van Odder. 629; Jam es Griggs. 616. Ow n s — Bill Slnnod. 247; Jim Galrman. 237; Roger Sparks. 236;CurttsStnnoll. 236. WIONESOAV SR. CiTUINE, Jan. 13 Men's series — Myron Gates. 38H: Buck Bcnlan, 323; (1*1* — Gates, 222; Benton. 221. W eaem 'R se rie s — Mary Bungs. 413; Esther Lansing. 406; Ommw — Bungs. 161; Lansing, 139. MeQUIRI’S CANVAS, Jan. 19 M en's se rie s — Pat Johnson. 700: Juy Smith. 648; B i n * — Smith. 279i Johnson, 251. W enw n's s e rie s — PhD Devens. 333; l*cnny Smith. B3Bi Om m — Cindl Large, 202; Devens, 192. SANFORD *N 0U 0T IM , J« 4 » M en's s e rie s — Myron Gates. B63i Elmer S(umet. 337: OMM — Studlel, 222: Gales. 211. W ten sn 's se rie s — Agnes Ognosky. 464: Mary Bangs, 443; OMM — Helen Wcsgate. 182; Ognosky. 173. •UMFfRStyeuWL J s n .fi i e r i e s (8 g u n e s ) — Thomas Patsdlno, 174; Ashley Dtok. 152: Allen Foster. ISO. Owns — Foster, 93; Pa lad Ino. 93: Dial, 83. T U N PRO BOWLERS, Jen. t l B ey's s e rie s — Sean Bumgarner. 304: Eric Smith. 497; O w ns — Bumgarner, i84; Smith, 183. O M 'd series — Brandi Wilmot. 483; Natalie Settle, 478; O M M — Wilmot. 183; Sheree Oontcmuui, 174. HMHWAV VALET. Jsn. f t O M M — Robert Knoll. 270; Dick Porcttl, 209; Jim Mwer. 237; Bobette Ellison. 2 2 1. M A iD E L L tL A M C fcJin .lt E f r l s s — Kathy Buck, 364; Cindy Decker, 338; Joeda West. 337; Harriet DeGrost. 334. - West. 213; Decker. 202; Berry. 202; Jorene Marino. 19); Erma Thorp, 191. WA0HOAVOAOFOUTfcJan.il Men's serins — Bob Meyers. 600; Gene Roflero. 344; OSHM — Myroft Oates. 219; Meyers. 206. W snun's sertss — Joyce Myers. 437; Eve Rogero. 433; OSSM — Rogero. 168; Anna Herbal. 139. II Howdythcll) 23! H unnllR nd C o rp o ratio n (MVP: Joey G e m ) 20. ABL B uiineoo E q u ip m e n t (MVPi Jason Finney) IBi Fleet Reaerve Ladles Auxiliary (MVP: Donovan Daniels) 52. Sanford Palm ft Body (MVPt Nick Johnson) )Bt Rec. I (MVPt Jim m ie Lawrence) 34, Sanford Ace Hardware (MVP: Avi) IB. ttiiM H afti — Di flNiw At ABL Buflineea equipm ent 3-1, Sanford Electric 4*1. Rec, t 3*3. Sullivan's Hurricanes 2*3, Bun* inland Corporation 14. M v M m ■i Hardees 04), fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary 4*1. Sanford Ace Hardware 2*3, Rich Plan 2*4, Rec. II 1-3. Sanford Paint ft Body 1*3. ■ a f e a i a l a — 9 :3 0 a .m .. Hardees va. Sanford Electric and Sullivan's Hurricanes va. Sun* niland CorporaUoni 10:30 a.m.. Sanford Ace Hardware va. Rich Plan and ABL Business Equip­ m ent vs. Sanford Paint ft Body: 11:30 a.m., Fleet Reserve Ladles JUNIORPtfPt RtaRPtaa(M) LawItlftO*. RskflNrSOftOOb LoRHlML ■rkkam i ft* L LyRoOft*a Morn* I ft t* 1*. ■Mtako 1ft*t AOomaanftft*ft TataN: * 7-17 NMoMMRotate (0) W. tetenoh 7 14 ft MiKtam* * 1 1 1 HamwtanlftOft R. TaytarOftOft Paitraml ____ l i t , Weft* • »« ft a. i • ftft ft T. BftwaroftftJft A. Taytar lift**. T*NN: 1*7-1777. 4 II *. l - M falRMOte t* • *' • - » RamMTlte( Oft Raowa ft ftft ft Oft Raaua* • ft* ft M tetam • ft* ft Ptater • ft* ft Smiai • ft* ft W y nvrvvb m *M ft fhkwwf Ptacknay vrvw • ftft ft Ml. (w. WMta wraw v1 i1-7i LRraT ----------------------------•OtaylHftMftWMta****. Tatata: ‘I 114 IM) loralar • ft*ft Paraar • H ft 0*teMr 4ft* ft lartramlHft Ouauaralftlft Wafkar* ft*ft Parktaa l M 4 Marian • M ft Oamun • ft*4 Tatata: 117114 NOMMTNM I * I f t- I ttaktarCiiifata 11 I 4 « - M Auxiliary vs. Rec. lit BVE — Rec. i* C alvary A postolic Tem ple (MVP: Kenny Edwards) 62. Fleet Reserve Ladies Auxiliary (MVPt Oeorae Baker) 40t Video Vault (MVP: Cornelius Blue) 46, A OK Tires (MVPt Lonnie Watkins) 32t ABB Power Distribution (MVPt Theo Williams) 33, Pants USA (MVP: Fredrick Slplln) 30t Amer* Steven Carter) lean Legioni IMVPi I 3 7 , S u n n ila n d C o rp o ratio n (MVPi Tyrone Scott) 30. •MMMHM0I— calvary Apostol­ ic Temple 6-0, Pleat Reaerve Branch 147 3-1, Video Vault 3-1, A OK Tires 3-3. ABB Power Distribution 2*4. Sunniland Corition 2-4. American Legion poratlon Its USA 0 6 . 1-3. “Pant J — 12:30 p.m., Vi Vault va. Calvary Apostolic . Templet 1:30 p m .. Sunniland Corporation vs. Fleet Reserve Branch 147i 2:30 p.m., Pants USA vs. American Legion: 3/30 m.. A OK Tires vs. ABB F •tri button. & mi u ^ y foLkaa* Cam**ftft it. Lawra/walftl N Powtaift 74 M. tarswwcu • ft* ft P. Huyte I ft* ft Inman 4 ft* ft M. Nu*te • R* ft OhMI ft* ft Tatata: M7* 14 * S mNtea KteRte fa (N) Pinna* i t i. AS. Lucca* ft*ft Raoilfti 4 0*w1lnn*MftL*w*1ft«*.Tnms*Mft MtUMJ U V*MM• 711. M. Lutt* I ft* JJfy*M t, M lft* ft(aM it/l N tontateteotetewora * 7 7 7 - M PautaS out —Rm . L Sac. I, Cam*. Powatt, P. ft r _____________147(Ml HM Ounnl 114 Cum 1174 t M l Filter 171 ft ImHh 1 71 ft NryomOft*ft Warn* aMa ■ * r71i tir, Caapar i ft* t, Howktaa t *4 ft Nokir 4 l-l ft Tatata: 117174ft Cotaon teoMote Tmmn (M) •teNMSMft PtaydlMN SaillnRlI-l II. Anten on »»l ft RuteHl ft* ft OaauO* ftftftCsrOMJM*. PataM174ft MworRi4 7711, tartar 1>11, Amity *Mft TMM: 17 4-1IM. MN M • ll-M ------(M) ___ft 14 M U 1* - M D. William* 1ft* t Jacktan i ftftl, Bamwtl m bb^b Pm a 74 N Kraft 1ft* 4 Va/iai I ftft4 Mirrara • ■» T (WaMNi Canary t ftft ft CateM I 71 ft P. WHIlam* 1 70 4 (Raeen*. IftMr*). tatata: 147774 ■taSPtandl) ■rawn 0 70 ft Mamaan * 7ft ft LaMmor | AQNTHMtMt L. Nairn* 1 1-14 N. Ntlmt • ft* ft La*• M 74 ft R. Wllltam* 1 441 Matar • 71 ft C Murkay • M I, T. Murtey 1704LCurry *74 ft WHtall l 1. Rayaa 177 7. MMtar • ft* ft I. Campkatl IM ft tmiih • 7* ftl SrtetarO 4 Murtey Iftftt. RI. Wllltam**744 WWSIna* 7* 14 Itet 171», HuntartMftTttata: 11 MftTatall: 471414 * * 11 4 -M 1711M. RkU^fhwi • a I 7-11 VtateVaaW(ta) Qarten a ftl 4 KntaRl • 7* ft MMm Nm 7 TacfmkataP. William*. ft* 4 Raftlntan471N Rlu*174 ft Umsian I M ll^tel Baaaatia I m N H k u k*.— — m— — — 4m m 7 714 Bum 1ftft I. B*. Wllltam*11-17. Tate*: FW W H H W V V U M V R V IM v rT I N I ■ *“ 17M 4 Ratatt 77* 14 Dankit • M4-1444 *11 • t - M 7* 14 Tartar 1 114 Wmna 7 7* 4 Hunt 7 AONTire* •VasR It 7 It M - M 7* 4 Haltan 174 4 Tatau7**44 M. MntateMMsateydl) (M) Parti 7* l. Pimar 1 71 4 Oray 0 7* 4 Tartar * 1-1 1, t. Wiiliami 111-774 Ptayft 7 Jmnaan iftftt Hwrtar* 111, Falkianalftl M 4 Dttoete I ftft 4 Cturnout 1 fttt 14 1. Lawrancalft«4 Tatata: *7714 Pita*Nit. MMa*Ran. tl t * 11 - M Patantn t ftft 4 I. WMMM*I ftft 4 Mtrrl* 1 • * I 4 - t l 4-44 TMftM: II 171114 Mata MAIM) liJitesetaI ta-1 -----* m et Valla*7Tft 4 Ptrklnt ft711, thamarft ft74 rWTKeWl Ilf f Itayft 71 ft Iteta 4ftft *. Orifiln • ftft 4 Mantr 11-4 1, Wayh• 1-7 I. Rt**r*IM4 111 ftft t Jana* 1ftft I. Oalnty I ftft 4 Clark i l l N LltwanaklRlft Bryant****. 11-17. Tatata: IITIN Brtetay 171 14 Ptarwi 1714 Tatata: 14 tl IT ft I I- M 7MI7. ____ 4 7 4 tl-M Rt* IMM) Thraa-tenl Itata gaata - Panta UIA 1 •ata* 177 4 Irik*« 17* ft Mutta I tft t. HawRymali I ft*ft State* • 7* ft Marata171 lliplln). Ttchnkata —Ptnta USA. Hamatan. 4 Far) *71 ft Rminttn 17*4 Tatata; 7»l* ___ _____ (M) 14 kata tftft if. Iran* 1 77 7. RtrmuM* *ftt teRtateta Hwflitnii *11 * 1 1 -7 7 ft Klnj 1714 Ftlktana 1ftl 4 Htrtay • ftft 4 Moll • « • l-M Technical! — lulllran't Hurrkanat. RtWtauat ft ftft ft Rtnanttftt 1, Rantam I 714 Tatata: 1111-1*14 Bryant 4 Ranch: R*c II, itakat. AwiflMOL*| l4n(W) H* 11-4 4 Cartar * 71 14 Davit f 74 11. A ll NottaMt loatantaM (HI VMtahnt I *• j.Tairw 7114 Manky 074 Patram 4ftft 4 Mamtara 4ftft 11. McIntyre I 4 Finney 174 N khlapar I ftft 7. Rtattll • 7*4 Wa/karlft*f.tmithiftftl. Tatata: It -40. M4 Tatata: *77 N * ft • 14 —M It M II 4 -17 Rritl 1 l^V taka *1*44 7. tmllh ft ft* ft Ote* - tunnllana Caryatakman *714 Jana* ft ft* *, Oar* J Ml II. rattan I (tcatl)i Amarkan Laatan 4 (Man­ Tatata: 4*lfM at/* 4 Cartar, Oavl4 Walkar). Ttchnlcata — 4*44-1* I * 4 t - M Amarkan L**tan. Ha. GymnasticsSteinberg placed second In th exerdae. adding a seventh in (he 13-16 age. group all-aroun vault and an eighth on the b an. standings as she finished secon Shepard look second In the Door on the vault and bara, was thlr exercise and placed ninth on in the floor exercise, and too both t!)e vault and beam on the sixth on the balance beam. Sh way to finishing 10th In the also qualified for the event final on the bars, finishing ninth. all-around. Konlng finished third on th Wain came in 12th in the balance beam, which qualifle all-around after taking seventh on the b a n and 12th in the floor her for the event finals, wher exercise. Nelson earned third she placed eighth. In the 13-14 age group, Rk Pilace in the floor exercise and was fourth in the all-around o ftourth on the vault. The Level VIII team conaliiing the strength of second-pla. of Nichole Williams. Caroline showings in both the bars sr Thompson. Michelle Irvine, and floor exercise and a 10th on tl Brittany Crupe was edged out of balance beam. She also quallfk first place by .03 of a point and for event finals an Ine bar had to settle for second behind finishing seventh, and In tl E l i t e O y m n a a t t e s f r o m floor exercise, where she wi crowned the champion. Maryland. Baldridge had a pair of se Williams and Crupe both win a ll-a ro u n d title s . W illiam s ond-place finishes on the bsi cleaned up In the 8-10 age group and balance beam. Bhe quallfk by winning both the beam and for the event finals on tl floor e a e r d s e com petitions, balance beam, coming In thin taking second on the bars, and Brender finished finished thii on the balance beam and qua. third In the vault. Crape's all-around title was a fled for the finals, but product of her conslateni quality place. performances in the individual events as she finished second on the beam and added fifth-place showings on the vault and bars. Irvine earned 12th on the balance beam, finishing IBth In th e a ll-a ro u n d . T h o m p so n claim ed s ix th in th e floor exercise. The Level X team of Mlkara Steinberg, Erin Brender. Jcana Rice, Jennifer Baldridge, and Lisa Konlng came in third In the team standings behind Owlnnel of A tlan ta a n d High Point .Gymnastics. Individual p lacem en ts for Level X gymnasts were earned after the first day of competition, during which the top eight individuals In each event quali­ fied for finals competition. S �a rose is a rose... Queen of flowers thrives beautifully In area • Feb. 84 from A to • p.m., the City of Altamonte Adviaory Board far the Disabled and the Central Chanter of Paralysed Veterans will host their 11th Mufhetti dinner. There wifi be homemade spaghetti, salad, bread, pie. In m a m and beveragra. Tickets are M AO far adults and M AO for children. Tickets are available at the door. . The dinner will be held at Baatmonte Civic Center. MO Magnolia Dr.. Altamonte Springs. d|Mone^ raised wUl beneflt a wide variety o f programs for the would ltd our "W endt" that r a m ere net eulttd to this a m . However, r a m can do m y wed Kate If the gardener la willing to do a o m home word and to put in a UlUe extra flWrle Orowtnd r a m successfully deoenda on TRIOIA THOM AS — *——* *— cjumooa o fiw CIi num p n mtlnd in i ami^n^itOM p n ic v Q u iv s i alia w ic k— w c ix h i« u tilisa tio n , pruning and a regular spray pragma to produce beautiful flowers. R o m Discount coupons are avialable a t Baatm onte Park. Westmonts Park. Msrrlfl Park. Altamonte Springs Ctty HaU and Uit Library. For more information, contact JC at M > 868 4. a buoh that is open in the center. This helps to prevent disease and promotes strong growth. Whenever poseibie cut back to a leaf that h a . live leaflets otherwise terminal growth (without flower buds) win be pro­ duced. Remember ram s have compound leaves that are composed of leaflets and the number of leaflets per leaf varies. After the rejuvenation pruning Is com­ pleted and signs of new growth are visible, apply a cup of fertiliser fbrmulatsd far roam or a similar fertiliser, such as 1 4 4 with item s plus Iran. Higher analysis (18-6-6) can beo sash ed twice a m onth a t 14 cup par sppfrathw The planting area should bo moist prior to the fartttiseri before or the morning of the fertlMaer at the are no duee nor h n . The only raguireinent to attend la Bvery Tuesday from Bi30 a.m. to noon, the WOOFtB Bewtng Club anthers a t the Labs Maty Senior Center. 1M N. Country Club Road, to m ake baby clothes, and Hems far nuratnn homes as well as hem s for the Christmas Store. The items i the chib are donated to proem * ba bies, nursing and gifts for the annual Christmas store. • i o f k d flig fk Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone AS years « older to Join them In a weekly activity on Tueadayi Art. from B a.m. to noon, at the Frank Bvans Center, ISSN. Country Chib Rood. 4 Weekly Liens CtufcmeeUns The Sanford U ons Chib Colonial Roam In down downtown Sanford, FOr Andrea Kraxetae at 93041 IS. at noon at the call. C o u n t m a w ith F ra sld a n t Clinton who m id a t President Nixon's ftmerslt "May the day of “ ig F rasldant Ninon on K k e e e le O M e fO e e e e lN tiy M M W Kiwants Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7iA0 a.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center. For information, call M1-S648. Overeitecs together A regular meeting of O vereaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays a t 7i30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, comer of Park and Ath. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 382-OM7. The Over M Club rooontfe had • (oproaantaiiva from the senior cod Mon m Wsohlngton 6.0. M id i to tho group on their work. FrooMont Jim donator (loft) Tntroduooa Jako Hansen, guest Take ell pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invite the public toJoin them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1007 SanfordAve.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between S ilS and6t4Sp.m . Bach week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more information about the club, call 333* 17AS or 383*1664. JA M B S . N avy A irm an A p p re n tic e Jam es B. Moore. norAueon L. Deir of 816 Meadow HUM Drive. . wmmm TassiBm Sanford, recently participated in the SOth anniversary of the liberation of Ouam with the amphibious assault ship USB Beueau Wood. While aboard UBS Bellcau Wood, Moore took part In several cerem o n ies Including a wreath-laving ceremony off the coast of Ouam In honor of those who died In the battle. Moore aim participated In a sunset parade aboard the ship snd attended a rerteptton for more than 1,800 veterans. The I960 graduate of Semi­ nole High School, Sanford Joined the Navy In Oct. 1003. SANFORD (U.8. ARMY) Jody L. Illgrs. 33, hss enlisted'In the Army's Delayed Entry Program, according to Bgt. 1st Class Kermll Gonsalei. Sanford Re­ cruiting Sutton. Digest a graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, will enter basic training on Oct. 38. 1904 at Fort Jackson. 8.C., followed by advanced Individual training as a medical specialist at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. i .iL L iii i.r o r o i ■kfasi ti~rlr^JT''~r¥*;L*ir.flB i l.’ O I i. ■>. ? - Postage stamp to honor tllxon data first-class noo i • i.M.-rf, ABBVt O. Johnson of you to poll your roooeroaeout whether or not the U.8. Foetal lervice should honor President Nixon with a postage Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 B. First Bt„ Sanford. i i atapa thst^ & Thelp ensure'' that'you are p ro w n y f PMAm yifowp— I W it i6 taoam w MsM rihaad grow roam a eiwnw^ma w who ^wm r H Pww s ^^row with Wesse ™ passion may wish to Join lom Ute the Central FV Rose Society! membership dues are I roaaanabti a t 67.BO par yoart The society products a monthly nawslsltsr eattad "The Wlndchlmea." The aodety member* meet the Aral Wednesday of each month at 7ilB p.m. The Feb. 1, meeting will ha held In the new Oarden House at Leu Oardena and the ■peaher wld ho Robert Bowden, the execu­ tive director of Lou Oardena. For more Information about the Central Florida Rose •octet jr, eaU Rorte and Doug McClain at • i »r*T» ■rMoeolutotomeeLpley ». i ber proper prunteg. monthly fartfoiaUmtfy w n tr m i *^ote*<that the fortlHaer wld not dfaeohre watering, but It wld be aettvatsd and yg tlowlv wr OWf Aa gras PChod vw mirW ei ^ wms of WMki. w w tiering tn e r icnuirer ip w iciu o n i helps to wash off any fartlhser that have landed on the leaves. Be euro to beep the fertiliser at least six inches from the bam of the bush and broadcast It out slightly beyond the drip line of Uw plant. Bxpsct flowers tn eight or nine weeks. Grooming tnvolvm Ism mRjor pruning, but is slid a nereem ry atop In proper ram ext SOM tut growing i eaU maintenance. After each flush of blooma. remove the faded flowers. Laave at least 8 to o r BBBO o r drop by the Cooperative m i of nve m u lti m w i n inv kwcti* EJmMlOfl i t m c « lor i m v M n in m . wb the etreet from Fisa World Remember. H takes leaves to make flowers. When cutting flower item s, always took for I • the eye or bud that faces outward from the center of the bush. Cut the stem M*inch above a bud on a strong cane - index Anger else. This hetpa prevent dieback disease. Continue to fortiilse every month according to the procedure mentioned above. Water roses as you would other shrubs. *-------------------aL4 m " our during the establishment period ireouonuy ty during drought situations and regularly to be i ptrtod of drought is considered co o o e s hidd as half to two weeks without rain. reoulre a wed-drained site in tad sun wn’t tolerate a soggy soil situation, Whan water ia is applied be aure sure to give a thorough m aking to wot the entire root system and encourage deep roe don't water again untlflt Is needed. U m h m afonti nests neusNMn W iW NSW twice iw is e a as week wwww far ^w wsw 'i as problem s occur. If you find problems that you are unable to Identify or pestle Idee y e r e q u ired cad the Cooperative Bxtsnsloo Sendee far proper pest identifies- ~ i u . . t " ^ ; i o . T 7 a r . " L T ' in s n u . . a : T T ! 3 W i» . 7 * m s ii. mam,. ,i " n . " * i . ~ i i r m l . u ’ i * T i i r ' w i , ’I ~ :m n u a iL . mm A bby, a n y o n e w a n d e rin g through the Nixon Library and Birthplace will m e w hat an am ating career ha had. As p resid e n t, it in clu d e d opening the door to Chlnat dramatically Imjwoving our re­ lations with Moacowi ending U.8. Involvement in Vletnamt beginning the Mldesst peace processi sending military aid to Israel in the 1073 war. which Premier Golds Msir said saved her country! establishing the BPAt peacefully desegregating Southern public acboolai and launchlngtna war on cancer. Abby, all we worry about bare In Yorba Linda la how they're going to get all that on one little postage s u m pl JO B S M.TAILOB* T h you for writing. Your stationery indicates that the Nixon Library snd Birthplace In Yorba Linda, Calif., has a most prestigious board of directors, comprised of such luminaries as Walter H. Annenberg. Dwayne Andreas, WUlism B. Simon and W. Clem­ ent Stone. fi Thank you for y o u r answ er to " F irstb o rn . California." I was at a boy’s soccer asm# when a little girl who looked to be 814 or 3 years old ran onto the Held during (he sam e — snd Intoi the I arm s or her TO-year-old brother) The game stopped, he picked her up, brushed the hair from her eyes and kiaaed her face aa he carried her to the edge of the field, talking to bar all the while. After setting her down, he Marine Pvt. Joseph L. Arnold, son of Rudy O. and Sandra A. bent over, tied her shoelaces, Arnold of 816 Krider Jtoad. kiaaed her again, and returned to Sanford, recently completed re­ the field. Now there was a yong man cruit training. During the training cycle at who had obviously had some Marine Corps Recruit Depot, responsibility for the care of his Parris Island. 8.C., recruits are little sister. The result of which Uught (he basics of battlefield was so much love and tender­ survival. Introduced to typical ness between them, sn d not a military dally routine, and dry eye from any adult who personal and profraalonul stan­ witnessed this magic on the soccer field. dards. He Is a 1004 graduate of F B A fflL ffm U fi. n ,T. w e Miwwv • » Seminole High School. . . . . by one I Just read In yur column from the young man whom mother used to shout. "You're Just like your father)'' He heard It svsry tim e his mother wanted to put him down. For me, It was, "You're Just like your motherl" My husband used to say It every time he wanted tn hurt my feelings snd bsllttleme. After m any years of taking It without saying a word. 1 figured out how to respond to what was m eant to be an Insult. I said, i "Thank you) I am proud to be Just Uke my mother. She was a fine wife and an excellent mother. She was un­ usually Intelligent, had many friends, snd was a much re­ spected member of her commu­ nity." I went on snd on. a t­ tributing every virtue I could think of to ipy mother, who really did her beat to bo every­ thing a good wife snd mother should be. Abby. the last time I heard that comment was in 1070, snd I'm sure I'll never hear it again. IWMMVA I fast both my parents within two weeks of each other, snd was surprised at the num ber of people who said, upon hearing the news, "You’re kidding!" Abby. people don't kid about Dmethlng so tragic. Surely they can think of something more appropriate lo say in response to such tragic news. I hops enough people will read this, lo In the ftrture, when they hear that someone has died, they will not say. "You're kid­ ding!" ft n fqr an Important _ to, have been guilty of that e response to some of news — and I'm �( - Sanford Htrtld, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 30, 1999 L e g s ! N o t ic e s IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I 1ITN JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASI NO. M-StB-CA-IAI AMSOUTH MORTOAOI COMPANY, Inc , Plaintiff, VS. HERPBRTW. IS S U I end DAISY I . IS S U I; MM.. A M IN O ! 0 NOTICI OF FORICLOSURI SAL I Netic* i« haraty aivon mat, puriuani la M ai OrAar Re •chaduiinf Porocieture Saia dalad January SA ifBA and --------- In (lu ll ___ wsas-CA t o l. at tha circuit Court M theism Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminole County, Florida, whertm AM SOUTH MORTOAOI COMPANY. INC., it P laintiff and H IR IIR T W. IS S U I. OAtSY I . IS S U I, — -U N KN O W N FIRSONIS) IN P O S IttlO N OF T N I SUBJ IC T R IA L F R O F IR T Y N/K/A PATRICIA JOHN, la/ara Datandant(a), I w ill ta ll la tha tusNaat and Boat Mddar tar each at ttio weM front daar at me Samlnala County caurttwuaa in Sanlard. SamMala County, Flor­ ida. at 1I S0 A M. an the sam day of Fadruary, tm . ma tatJanin# daacrihad praaarty aa aat farm In aald Final Judgment, «a Wit: L o t IS. H a c k 0 , SUMM I RSIT NORTH. SICTION A at coralna la Ma Mat ma - in -Plattfiaakia. - ~. . wwJ pppp .p , pppp and SB. al ma PuMk Record* al Samlnala County, Florida. |yDatad ma tsm day at January. - MARYANNIMOKSI Clark at Circuit Court By J a n o l. Jaaawtc Daauty Clark PuMith: January SBand L a g a l N o llc a a I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASI N D S Fttl*C A M I CHIMICAL MORTOAOI COMPANY, Plaint ill, s x # "“iN rs n i L t q il N o t ie f a f f ia a r a t fa r o o n iy j ir o m i o il o a y . A U O IIV . NASARINOand ■O NAP.NA2ARINO.alal.. NOTICI OP FORICLOSURI M L ! Nattea la iwrady aivan mat, aunuant ta mat Pinal Jud ynent al Faraewauro Sow datad Janu­ ary is. 1BBB. and antarad M civil caaa numder Ba-liSBCA-iai. al »w Circuit Court al ttw tsm Judicial Cirevit m and tar Ssmi MOUNTAIN STATU MORT­ O AO I C IN T IR S . IN C . la P la in tiff and A U D II V. N A Z A R IN O , I DN A P . NAZARINO. U /ara Oetendam u), i w ill aHi w ma Matwai and.daatMddar tar caakalm a waat front daar al ma SantMaW County caurttwuaa M Sanlard. SwninaW County, PWrtda. at it.M AM . an ma » rd day al Fadruary, tBBS, Ida falWwt in m id Final Judamant. ta LOT IBB. OAKLAND VILL A O I S IC T IO N T N R IR . ACCORDINO TO T N I PLAT T H IR IO F AS RICOHDBO IN FLAT ROOK SB. PAOIS SBANO M -O F T H I W JIU C RICO*OS — — IN tfD N D T fC ID P S A L I NOTICI IS H IR IIY O IVIN tdat an mo SNd day a l Fadru arv. USA at 11M AJ*. an Ida Front Stag: al Bw Waal Front lU alda ^ U R Y A N N IM O R S I" .^ M Ida Circuit Court, w ill altar *» taw, W ma tmdaal and Boat NMSD Mr said. M p u tt* Out­ cry, tda falW wIni daacridad W S bT i rrtd a d a .^.___ viuTIO M a ttL LOCKHARTS SUIOldafarsma la N w jia f v isio sl nwn H MB B I f - S B L s r f V lillY tSOTI- HBfI 4d»• Raduaa g n Jdrlvawdy t s s uwtdmr In a— wanawtm wtm ttwArnarittWa Act. par­ a Mould contact Court Adminit fra m tltS tW w w m r^ a l Raduaa Ida Lada RWry Sm davarddutW rtram tstaalta W HIRIO P, I •S5*D*"SBfll*MWW juwmJ' O T LIO AL BdlfBIW TtAM h w l BID lS w -- lw attend a n a W M B W K O L I O W J at ma T WD. JWRVOFPP J L I ) dw w W aruanaTcW l ¥ ma C ira u ii C aurt a l Samlnala Cmmfr-FWridA w ill an ma SNd J N fa d r u a r y , tw o a l ll : « Pawed AAL of ma WaH Franf af ma SamwaW Caunty S U S S (B U I i6 B tt AA^ t t anadW Ida alard w mad ana "Q M ^ e e a d ptraanal rapraAM nwnowM a ^»tBj B » IaFBBBTfl »8Ni p F IB PvMNd: January St and ■ •udlact w an aaoam Waraao and t y m and uttlltWe mwr Hw lo aw rly soaa Wat DO LD DVP LOO ** I B T WP HNP PP . ' JDTPJO IIP L ALL FURNItURB. F my hand and afdaWlaaM at amd Caurt mw SNd day a l January, teas. , maaaardjnaa wtm ma AmarJfibW M M m w a Aal. partana wtm dwaduttwa im m m a •paclot arrammadatlwi W par ttcipaW m mia pracaadbw adaii canWal ADA Cecrddwwr, S fl N. ;& w .‘ tv to dam a. S a m l-ra tlra d r n . ■ ala nca d m aala, raam e m a n iia ra d . A lik a im a ra , IPS- * * - S D W N I , B y W .B .P s r k RaWvlarvWa. (COURT SBAL) MARVANNIMORSI CLRRROFTNI CIRCUIT COURT •y i Rum King Dim ity CWcd" FvMild:: January J« --------stand taw* Smyrna. FWrtdaMWf and a ll aidan wda claim an in la ra a l In tda la lla w ln g INVBITM INT CORPORA­ TION, o FWrIdo corporation PtatnUtt, ---ioaO 2w W aSunJSTpM ■u* dam# aagaraWd tram ira td a n and aWWn WHardar. H al# tdaaa caiidran afay Wdatdar. Baaama a faawr aarant. Call ------- Call r— ~ ■ igser.m « 59B ssWKfflL,. > A lf lk o sWafwasia s"«BtrcSrr*M ar.tsr afi °"it?S? Avtdartty w ill dtld IN rafuWr maaftnd an Ida tecend Rear at jwrattana. T B a b BT tdW im day at Janu- *{£rajr PWrtda Oar Na ib ik — IR IFFSO PPIC I JM BJHti street ■ > FWrlda SPTSMW n s s a n rs ■ 1,14.31 O M ^ ^ ^ ' 1* Natica la1 karady -----^ aivan^mat,ml i ««a"aw :« &US8T“* 'w,“ JuanS- BdandaWr FuMtad: January SA 1WS M in t L. Al ­ B IB Tree SetfSWrafe Waradauaa rSAkaWnamaw W-MACKMARCITINOCO. w ill da altarad la r aaw ar clderwuc dNgaaad at W awffady "awnara IWn Wr rant due" m aaaardanaa wtm P i asms and -SIL SdRSWraag Facility Act. a ^ u l a i ml LMntBt B tw lm m lng pad canatruciian 1 ■ ■1 m 1 __ FlfrlBB. In mpdMlanW aartfilpdW In mw * L^ n V^ OI mw ADA C r iM iip I t^H am ltw^n oMo M m MIBB 4B7/SSS-4SSB. B at. 4|J t pr l/llt- a it- S T M (T O O ), a r 1/S M N A tffi IV ), via Piarlda R e l a y l a r v l c a . WITNBU mv dand and a ttklo l teal at MW taw n mia r m day at January. IWA (Caurt g C t< Seal M Bui ...aJanaS n a I . Jaaawtc N O TK IO P S A LI --------------- - paw ...fu aa rant duata in ll, ffcj^ ^ RAMi n W H e w n B P fT i rV B B M M iw a M A ta Rw Madaal and Mat MdWr Wr cam. IMNW UM Want daar at ma SamlnaW Caunty Caurtdauaa. SantarA FWrlda. at it:SB Am ., an Padruary t u n s m Aaaardanaa wtm ma AmarWane Wtm OtaaMiitwa A lt. par- sm it ’h T i I'm m o n l p j l • JJ MML AttemeyeWraWinRN t i t KWwAdama Street. S vtw tiia JacdaanvtiW. FWrlda SSS*»W TiNwdana: tBS/SSBOS* FuMNdi January Mand Fadruary A i f * O BI S * t l CNBVMLBT CAVALIBR. 7 * Btfl Tree Drive. B tf Tree Induetrlel Park, Langwaad. FWrWA PvdfWk: JanuarytJdsAiaaa 00 Z-144 V A A< j. Run* wall, no ru tt twaatWi w ^ ^ V litLwM BM aac.sts-Tvrs fla w n , buaaa. aduradaa D pardA Na p a til URNtwc in­ eluded. SdfWB hr. mag. r ^ r--- 4 ^ ... -. r * , w. • » . - - l i. I Md.a7B.p-R ,T T T i T w f ir a m • t 'y 5 ^kM HW W m baai.jwnA Pm Sus S w a STLtviiiin!dM. riBafwraasKa *17. 4 dr. in I Law m il*MMSSS4S1M aga-otkinaM LTD ttaftan ........................... i runt aaed. aaad AC/tiraa uoo o a o M t-M war SMStTl tv. m tA a M a lc TOFAS ‘17 Plack axe. cand.. AC. auto. M M B# ar SMM7C tv. ^ Q l r lLBTWSNBLFIt |* q | D R fW s /l apftt. aar. j i n M in i_ S'** ■jsm l i l t s i i i.l f t i i i L M. I * dam drive, naw i Htoh?AbHUBIb f^ T r a - 1 ' - *d*t. an cut * a * . M * mA UlllM fM iM tf / Ih M * . 1 11 ; I aU U H M W khw .’ naw aarpat. vinyl, t m t./axt., and Mt. m bbrbi *6■■ Tu B H a ^ a| m m RW BBt i - f f i S . ACKTt ^ ^ ^ a■ wm 1appar diawidutwn Unlaua ........ ......... I caan ragutraA Snack — -- JMJMWF a plua dut not Q > ..l..i4 .I A Ha i-t# P kX V N s7k/4M . W PDDDBocort . QB CNBVY Covoilor dSARFRRR S /t w/fam ily rm. AA i * * * :— fi^ n H v B T V w adMI aat Ida RWddfl A ll yau need la yaur lltw . Call Jack Olomand Wr M7 M r |T?f AKAi v ic ty L Inm at; bWvt Caunty Caurmauaa SM Avenue I QddanW. Aim erni, ssist RWkyTdemoe 11*141 c/aJadnl.P am CarradWnat Facility I I I BumRauWvard SantarA FWrlda * 7 * and a ll amara wda claim an Jnta ra at In tda la lla w ln f U-L CURRINCY Bli^ “ arlng lu ll tlm g aWrlaal JtWn In la n ia rd Area. In fa wan flla l) BB4-7BAis* ar li- 3 , _____ IR IN flID tR t SdllWdand unakitWdday adlR Call datwaan t- l ^S^^66^B^^6bbt6^i | - - - » A . 1A U U a^ *1 t* B i w irfn paraanoiity wine mia anal Boom m itw and Ida cam ^ M ----«— »— BfOMUMUITKniM ★ M M 06B v iN a iO F P tn w F N in s* OanaW P. IN tn a ir, af tda Caunty D w rtfra O f )OOiD (nBURDf *” FWr Wo. i. Tranapartotltan a plua I Muat da adW W M *yar«phlA U F-..I WI-: Mm ^ m m a M Q Muat da at Waal tB yrA (M utt da dandadW). Rati tranagartattan ragutred- ----------- m aredectWn imo. • frlm/dacardfind dmt. In lorg praondoun. aaad matIvatwno akin*, aya Wr detail and digi energy wvat ragutraA Call a Sin6cB Tbc1» pngarty mauW be WrWtWd w jda^Mava agancy. Yau w ill da mm mama agA can CdlW. l ca rt cantar. Af WrRBWL u k A | A t A |A > ■ H v T ^ . ^ H n T . l 'yffT < aecurlty aytWm, lu ll k it.. ............................. 4IB ______ & ? g iu rn s #PFl MVIDDT A 6M ilhf Pull lim a, hourly wBBBt-f lDf w^lA MulfMLMWnt ^ * rv * - m D RA B W W g H S S W ii i Sanlardbtba Call KrWBti IrVCI wrVbfl— owe. . I ddriA Madam, an raid, area BNB/me* ' M utt dava S y rv 0 7 R experl ............ rawd fratl- iw rua_ M daw and wdan WraagandW C T f T f f l Y CIRTIFY' THAT • true and earract cagy at mw MflMmwee aant w m a * * odTaiMo by U t mw wm day at Janu- Ti£«ajr ar»-,.$ssrc’.Y FWrtdaBar Na i aisasa IMS Sim Street |S"W rA FWrWaSBTTfasn I4B7ISSM47S FuMNAi January IS, S L » and February i, f t * ORI-1* S/t. NICB Bab Ih ^ H m a Fkwwua T»WH: SactWn M * . FWrWo ••CURITV NATIONAL MCOYBRYdlNSURANCg. PatrW kM ltW r.Priiim nl PWtjNd: J a n u a ry * i f * DIZ-SM m J mp araaSWBma #U 4 M A ^ | HKLM M UBVft SpaaWua 1/1. w/geM. mciudat IN mandfa rant, aecurlty depatHAappikotWnlaa. PRJUtRLHSARtMAPTL W lawn. tunUidad i/ l. Wotar A t a r t . cavarad tancad patw Waai N r wardMt caugw ar N e^eN i ISM anaac ................. Nwy 4M. BL I D S bdrmA untum. M ftf k.S tf 1( m -i W tttillV DRIVER Bap. muat have CIom A COL. apply a t: M l P ertlm m to A ya., Baafard. B iM -liS B p VARBPORBMANp Cantfrucllan dackgraund a alwti Kaag Inventery A ito tt In a rd o r. N a tio n a l c a .l B anditti Hurry coil tadey l AAA BMPLOYMBNT ___ ___________________ 2388n«ZKMa717!nSu7r mat, tsaa n » cm Raai ItrtW tre rrtyorT in ai-WOI LAKB MART-Sontord area. F ln o r ld f a C lu b . S/ S. avo ria akln t peat, weakerdryer, tern, parch, USJ ma. 4B7-iafS»l7______________ LR. l / l BABRALW— D tern. vr. 1471mm ptua d * . SWSNP I BSbt U U IU 6 'W O T T H T S R - it.CM aa R. Ovardaad tprinklarA M/agR- JimOayW lib _ . TBRcTTadSTTB - -A .X - ■ ----- . - nWMkZmn - A M s P a rts mm. CRBAM PMFPt S ddrm.. S bam w/tancad yd-1 Sdada fraaat Incite u tility I FHA-VA ORI C aM m yaurjaraaiaMM ad by 1 ^5 7 7 4 ■XCNAWiB M { IL L ^•SSn S! ad prW ailC M i y*ur II? - Ml ADiBtTT^rTr K/S. whlto wall*. I m l. IN i/M ’ T iJ l UIM aw conditwn. cat say 4au U a fB A lL B R HITCH. H atvy JW aen-m*™ ■ S I — T ru c k s / ■ Bn s r b / V a n s W- Wt. lane*, paid otoa VIP AW n,SM 7M fcdtiar N liT R 4 li ftfS T ii 4/S Mam hvuaa d tld RtldBddR t / t aarapa apt., (M y SMMA Naw ttnanclnf SUSP dawn. ISM irtPrTn. DMtM iRMw in#- 414 Patmatw Ava. MsWd H irn ltC A L RfSTR t ^ r i im i rantai Inaamal S/A Caraar Wt. l«- pared. stABM haWw approtM). sati stAMMapoaaa S S S l7 | I M w | S w MAuA ••wvlB if lf r iffinfSL Mk~ INTMbits dCNBVY B flA U V iLLI VAN • -7A I tan. Paiccndcr van. clean. LoadMl Tm much to IWt. muat mo W aparociata. (M tySLM tO iO .........sst-arw M W 4 d VAN. B cyl, AT.AC.FS. P i. AALFM ite m 77 , IB R. •MS H B F VAN. Mum., acyl. 4M . BOTH NO TITLBB. Port* or WtwWI Make OtWrl MUST J ts m ; m -m /a tta r t pm v B ta a r, BBincdea la n p . B x c a lla n t c a n d itia n l Wswtscl ...........-j:-........ IMMACULATBI S/IW. raady W move mi Ona t acre cWared la n d . SSB.SSI. L a ra tta M ill weed S S t-ftS t. BRA .a te . Can ta a rd a r |iSfffff.-'‘v . tA R. Buiwmg WIM. IM IR. R. par altWa unit. SS1-7M4 PpS E m IB raama, ABBB ig H an daauRtvt Wnaad 4 waadad B acriA 4 BRrm. S d a * 4 muck moral near Langwaad 4 ta n a i i TaM SAIbtFor Junk Com . T r u c k ! 4 M l t c . l Kaap AmorkoPooutituM... SSMtaa TOP SSMI PAID Far your Junk. Il*d car or truck. g m s to c iM ie it H I — H tC rO R tlD flD l 1 /C iW H fS .. _ JCootl W caaat 4 DPI MfilioW. Fold WrAtWMMSM^r_________ V-. S P E C I A L I S T BL4MmuMaMt-SS7l t-aaauAOJM Sgaclaua S WH6 BBBl BBl VlfBBlB6 lr^lH6. Onhf qijM TIB MMMB Inf. BtBMtn WIM SfACdH dCNDVY *;a. CWon. runt groat. Full both. A/C. Oonorotor. Now awning OoadtiroA................ jsi rm inow porontil mmDmm|M BMAIM »■■H i' DO IT! ....... ..... . ta verify a eWW a a n tra a ta ra licence c a ll 1BM-IM-TBM. Oect Cara Sea aur Super sptcWN m tda Baraain Hunter I Call S ! Apgi , r lancet . . J.a r bJ nwM I W b f VBbbbBb araaarty ifa tp accia araaarty la iia llit.t. Yard trath. ramadai cWanuga tdayaaw M kl aim w cManl Only M/raam yau tat yaur price! Weekly, bi weekly .................... tmal caWn- MaMM unit. kama/awW Quality Oa*r» Naw accagtin# aafiicotieni Wr part time ampWymani, Permanent aaaltwne avaiiadw Im ^M U a b la bam U mpmmmar m Tmmnar. SBDSSMMMDfBDSBM SanWr Clttant DWcounttl Inturanca Acctt. W tkemcl M Farm mad d Inaurad. ■ IIIBUlW M V lt f.A U ' IU I ■ netA furniture. Molvat sol li t United Metfwdut l l hiring a ll peeltlene fa r Sunday nurtary praacdaM. M utt Wvt children. BaaaRaat P ayll C a d ttM tri yry Mj MMByrBMjMB ta itla n a l P aint 4 Pawar W aidt Lie/Ina. Free a it. "Let Rw Prataaaianale da it.'* Free aatimaWA........) & t n t a l R R TRBB SBRVICBa. BipandMg all areaa Bap- A rtatanadW. L k /ln t., Fro* n t M fM S tM a r l-MMSDSWI (NofrCommMftlal • No Motors) A You pay for th i first 10days and if your car doeinl sell C all Us and renew tt for m il, A Phono number and asking pries must bt included in ad. A Ona Vehicle Per Ad. ' AOnly price may bt changed. Information Iht buyer wants to know/ AM aks and Mo<M RRRSM Pram SM BiW ru AYsar ^ w B l n W n T B r** A Powtf Fpiturpg M w rpantry.a *■rywRii. ■ D tcraan Li Wwn c *rj I , lOscMaar causatn ■-I Jv$. w m rn n _______ We 'll advertise yo u r car o r oth er m otor vehicle u n til it's sold. cWanma at paai dKkA patWA drivaw ayt. houM t. mablla damtA ate. 741-1440 > l yaan tip . Raatanabia gar LavaL iwat w SaarA A SPBCIAL A RUN RITB. Clean drivawayA raota. goal dacka. w a ikt. ______|gfV)BI_____ W R fw nl/lTirairtlyC? M IL H w y ir-tt b tO ify , PLSS71S TrackMia ScutpfuraaSLM inatMWd- CommarcWi Wvat FWrWA in A _,l ly i-i wtwMi MBBBB ttBKml.B4SM.S4l mv i LB. 4 dr.. I aw nar, tm m a c u la le l a ll H1.SM.SSHM7M i i IB 1 ■'■ -- ■B Full A Part time. Apply m Cn m h f. fia rtd a . under tda II B — Dnd*bx ? ‘M l f LET A I ttR V M S S I ss. . S p s s esjaiffaft j DlWIr.Sdr.. ‘attar.. S74-SH7 t/s Dayta S / T n ^ t T l l W I , s car carpart, CHJL traaa. MM ma. tat.-wafaac. ........... ..S4AS4H Va m S yrA 1 MID. ragrlntA y n . exp. aaa. m A.C.L.F. naada CNA. F rl. Sot A Sun. SS/dr, plooM coll CdrlatvotWt-SDd_________ W PRRBCLRBNRM ALL caRwfdstaiW l S h M M M new MUWflV U lfT W n ^ ^ ,San4arAFL»m -iM > Only Rn m Having aaparwnco aa a nwning a ia ltla n t In Wngtarm core ond ora «Mo to •daw araat at reewtratwn to taka ma caurM ar cdoiWna* tka taat upan eppiiction. rnauw apply. SMRa pvoiiokto fu ll tlmp. > lipm . Part lima. Ilpm fam and 7am sgm. M utt da cartHWd na later man w days attar dire. Drug fro* w*rkp>OM. Appty^W^porM n: wSamify rm. R waa aar earn." m iW y y j H ___ CM'S sap ObMIiV d y jM p p iB B V B V R B “ iM w iiiv iim u a u A IMMSal ___ __TONh jm & & W " a a iW fldd faan fd Judicial C ircuit. i muwata O unfy. FWrWA find K W LLk. RWaraa area. B47S gar OvarRtna. excel(ant denefitti Call Faaf SWal at S B M i* ar came dy: MM IdgawaWr Dr., p fijB d DOT MB(. T T .r S .T .» 4 i - i ■ NcvaroWal carpai. JM M IlI& gftM I rgaHancad wim cantlructwn dackaraund. Oadtry otftcw. coil car-Q0MIS4___________ ACT NOW) AVON! Na aoar to daar. P T/P T. SSi i i t j ar M AM fSIM Sondllnd. Ron. NBBDIXTRACASH! Hava a afrang phono vakoT Call faday odaut awr pari iimo paallWtw tor ovoninga ond/or • E ca *AAJklMPL^MBkTT* MMma aarvlco*’ Daaraad o tcraan pared. CH/A. an Wda Full R in a t Can't d a * tdw grew mg j .BMf«r»U*t. Par a Prg-K claw. . .. w ith b a n a fittl B iparitnco M M iooi * L |M | TIMMU/TIMNUIINI mm r.O T j, i •Sta. Runt M Or IfttA N S lttX . I dr.. S ap. a ll pawar, honeycomb wRIa., aaad tlra a . Naadt angma. sbc. f ir m ssAarvs I t NISIAN SOB tx . rune araat. 5 ' AtRmpMMPMaaacoii m si BBMb BBW tBfBBli B .S . 7I . . mantd. _____ Cod adaut ta r • bdrm. l l * Par InW: H 'IwiB lM t ............... RT 4J7. LONOWO____ M B M i m ta asAM. d a y of M i l - » i m « R IS B R V II RIOttT TO BIO. MARRY W FORRBIT RBFRBSBNTINO FIRST VIROINIA BANK WILL CONDUCT SALB.4C7SIA 7171 FuMNdi January 17. * 0 * 1666 012116 » rd Na Fatal RatA raauirad. M * A Mtchanical Condition A Body and Finish A Transmission AMUasgt A PfDviouB IJsa A Accttporitp/lntgftof 322-2611 Call today! Sanford lle n ild Classifieds Light datlvary and catWcth, CWcINOi work. OaWnd Area. M utt Hi ho h oj i •con*cor PT. PTORTo ro ry . Phono o lto r _________ 300 N. FRENCH AVI.. SANTORO •322-2611 • irnwBMnN^nriTnrrinfTbwir>iri■jjiliiiiiirii ^ I rw rass?" BBSK-aTmuA e r A iif o A inaurad vadlaW. D aylight BIOOBR. MONDAY I - * * AT “Bl' I NamewfHkeefWradtar iewter NRR ar aarRRad funds an Pedruary (A IBSA at it » Am. at Ida llfl Ttaa Salt siarato '—i CamaWi, Wcotadal twuaa prlv. Ht-SlSt \ 2gXar S■ a (H U . Ranava, Orange C ity and •»lggg»c»b» <w n w n CauntyT FWrtd k and H praapaMwaaSRMa CWrUtSdl at maCtrcuR Caurt O B Z lS ^ Pk vHWna ¥ RWP IWtwWa. TaWM FWrWaSlotvWa...... JanetwCeHan fNWjlad: January sa idto O il-166 y *pA SWrta Fad. im tar SRWaka EpSvSsS ssvrsrrarz i^VwSS R^fMmwry.mA m ^ dutek dooii? Wont o aood oaliA raaldaalfW asotiti M Mil, ‘ aa o tT C avrt, jt f d f S n tk J u d lifia l I HBBBBY C IR TIFY THAT d tru a add aarraat aaay at mw Natwa waa aaM la Ida D m Now a ta rtld t aawrwa Wr M iim SSSSk Drug free *i*om mfmmpmwaa d M S f t J T t T apt.!*CHA. at P g ra c W ^ on- wh wdan W raapand w mw raguaH yd- » ts t7 A ll rental and real attorn advartwamanw are audloct W tda Fadwaf Pair Hauamg Act, ‘ ■‘ It IIIrbnB w ^JCHIVROLBT IIm M agarswl- * HegdcnJ Cocke. A.A.B. OtracWrelAvWIWn PuMltd: January sa. St A si. tan oaznt ' " WWWTWTW1 FtSj|t^^rY' Furauant w ma tuwi dacraa at wraiiaavn antarad p i u n fW W Iattlaf la id Caurt tdWSSrd --------dMWac W — ™ . . . dacwwn .made dy Ida SanWrd Alrpart Autdarity wtm raagdet ♦a any metier ‘ d a l tda maattna ar d L _ „, _______ hamn. that da ar Uw w ill need a near# el Rw prctacdUwa. and *M - Ibmuc R purpaaa. da ar ma may need W anaura mat a vordaftm racard at Rw praaaaO Inga la made, wdkd racard ” NOTICI RP U L I <?“ >>■ ft 1 ISW-BBMfSf IV). C entral P ia rld a K a fla n a l A fra a> rt, Sain ia rd . P ia rlda . rt. la may I t ^ a a ntacilM ' tda Alrpart Autdarity alticaa durlng narmal kualrwaa twun Manday ^ a u jd Friday ar dy cading ' A lOO |o K S w sS l 4 ? H T MNWa m SSS’4"" Cl FROFIRTY lIV , R IN TAR LI twad • aptaldl Id -------- ‘ AWa trailer Mr rant, Ml uim- d R IM O ti CONTROL CAR (toy) M veil. High quality •sa stfesta aSSWlB iN A K fl. fWt tprina •Wai. naw. CWont tawar iinoi ug W S In. ewmotor. Cot! l i t Sail t i t m o u diTR DLLBR. K okrott, now SSS44U 4 C IM I+ A ttV Wtt. Ooklown. 1 Wtm vauftA Lett SKM each * ■ wtm FROVBN TRACK RBCRRR. m PH ALBBRTL.OONBT.JR,: at.aL, Fudfiad: January Stand Fadruary!. m t o i l >s> No, you can't borrow the car tonight. Donny. you don't raise that tail at mo!" oradaNrWanta. i m il call W Ida J jM N Mddar Wr caad at ttw Rwat P rin t P air at tdataminaw Caunty Caurtdawaa. Sanlard. PWrtdA at Ida daur af t t i t t * m - an Ida^j»d day at Janu ary, 1BBA Ida WlWwInf da•crWad pragarty aa aal Wrm m MW Summary Pinal Jufgmanl. IB Wilt HIONLANOI SBgtO N FOUR, TRACT AO 0 VA baraantwidd........ W^VMwtbwtWat lP t FBBSS.4SamWuW. PjRNadi JanaurySSand Fadruary L in a OBZ-tsa . ■m jBip Mi-mi ■ Jthr. t-1______ "s o re r P F b i5 ,m a a ,A " NOLB^COUm^FWR?**' MM66I ^ U nm m bhr kit S badraam AHarn^drFwtntm TH R K ITO RICO HDB0 "iN mm I a n tra n c a . ra fria a ra ta r. dwjnney : a a - ,r O trtcircuH C aurl F lSt?OYOT. 4X4 PICKUP TRUCK ......'ICKUP VINfJT4VNlS044i4ftt4M RWdard Baary, Cdwt at Ida c S S il— m v t and t / t Dtwtta w/Nnpw ear aarapa 4 nwrtlM DBM Jg b tM IC IW OATS oCmwZim da?at Janu- IMINOLB )A, ANO ___ i M aSaH tn# CLBAJN bBsSSs. tmgw I f * weak. Klfcdan, pdana. laundry. vMaa gomaa. aft Paooywito la Llgeidatlnp marctiondWa tram bankrupt tfaroal tat came tat aarval 17-tS 4 17m It. ton lard ant., ail heuM prlv. MB M N J N ry tf* - bnS tFJB draA rata. StM IS? R M .ty r RM R n m iw w aaaot ‘ Wfti SSP tin t s anUtA ps\^ -------- ■ ■BMtinci p rffiffiB . NIBO BOIM M IOIATBLYI Part ttma-Wm W Mgm, Sun­ day thru TWadey. Id ' a o io ry -S I.il/d r. Drug mUCKOTfCS ___ 1/1 fe rn s a as s s */® as B yF couiS PADBR- PBBPtt VldraW tl LWhll tr.aat aaittaa a p a rt I . MM M L ClR I" u S lT W v jj MORTOAOI w a COMPACT DISC PLATBR, aniyStt m a tia __________ e ttO S T L ii I dand dTV Trap vortkoi ontonna tftS T B to w SHI call SB44IM__________ a b lR f INDO Danw. I aomot. i contreiMcA t toppor pun. uo vRLMci.N*moai-NM ^ C«a ^ M m i-S fto B aTaui C irc u it C aurt a f tda 1BTH PgJN*» January SI ASA ta li purauaniw m a Final Judgment entered m e caaa pandMgm taw Caurt- td i atyW at wdlad la tarA FWrlda S tttl, Nf-SSS-CMd K4Mt. net WWrtlWn ffvB lS) daya prWr W ttw pra- AR CARRIBRL MSA A Wad­ ing p l band raNlgardWd corrw r la WadM# ta dire ^ rs6 AW^A MMMMbMBB ^B m id w a a tin d ia il n a n , c ta n A COL Wtm NAS SMT ra- Furauanl W a^ Summary FkuH mwJJSL M L c S L n S d fw Harm is i aar a ii as rnmuSBS» PBtt W rjk B B Wat: tdanaa N a rm w d ira tt M m U M a i» amanda Waal ta rt Wat; matwa a re ; L e a rn m e d ic a l. BanatiWICatluaaukhl A A M g A @ |N T ------ tw w **S M S P B W ■ ■ m Orwnda 0 OayWno: Add»vat: PravaaatvatHvmd- lu U ltMr f SnSH SBBI L "*'« ••■ ass.ld taat ta tda Paint a l d R tA INNIH IH R D M A C H IN I. W Rirpaat. M ad ca n d ltltn , araat B v v ltM SBM7B4 a MS-MlBCRltPHROUB s a raaidwaa. H au* prtv. 0 J fc E tlt p S S rmwm 25555 |^ > TBBRYB.SCHLBPPt atal,. p fn e e p r iiM ii ^^u 5Rctwn•3F».j|Mf a" Ma ? ■ ■ ■ B B rn llB lo r Aa iw b h ir t LArRB PICKRTT y M-rwdt. spur »»• V M .'iB IC ifT tO N lS T * Trawl BaoW cWrkat Back- offiS'4"" •26 yBBBB BF ytmoBtrawaiMp A ^ a m C IIT I S/t, CHA. NatRadundsr a canapy at aada. Sfnaad ra rd . S4S.M#. Ida Ada a n r B IB lB l lAJIBBO LL M afBor Wr aaw and IN I at auHry w ma M|daM J i. ^ F rat madWa l corv, tranaaartotian, caunaallng. prlvata bW g= a A S lE ta ftS T 'iZ & L m «S . SutWIIW S S R D WBfia T 8SV%axS8S8 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 1 fww fcauw a buraauerM and wR ration Waara’ “ 1*no* * * FW^dura • -fC ertoo n by) Haefer a im v M k ta » • iS mTCJ i IJSvZ&IAMMIl Hattana tday may kava mat K K r™ * ODDDTLOO O FF T H IL K A 8 H E jfS tWna af ttw W S paaMWdL FT, W wark Tim a FWrlda I f n i at Waat Rvadaya H B N tt ills ar unknawn aaauaaaclaimina dy. mraugd. and imdw any a l _**Bi*ffMl> a Vary CamgatlRra Satary oladarwawPava M Ma cWtm WnaTyal it w in I ■[ M ainteR id Ms SIMM w aadNdptdB bp unitf^v ReiWw Bf IBB g sw sssB m m N0WACCIPT1NQ » B truF rtdsytl Noon Ttw ______________ I is Naan Frtdav • M aniavbso P MFriday Friday davOMonday LM F.M tO frtib iN W R v d rN d fa n d rra rln a n « M N fddpanMOla to r ttw flra t g=wwb>— mom Br m m M« aa ^ u u uf* Dt^w^DT*| mifTnMtBf naadad tar buay prim ary care M R * m OatWnA Muat dava Hrana chntaat milW. Oraat Banotit oackaaa. Paa Be- ■iMOM MHil B " ^““ ma CWrk a l ma adava Caurt a •tttta n HBBamanl a l any claim ardMtaadldaymaykava. Raid claim mual ka In writing M ARYAlSllI MORSS C W rdjl Circuit Caurt Janal.JBtawW Aa Oasuty CNrd Fudiwadan a im w natwa an dagraaa BB mtnuWa M taoands WiM Wr S4S.lt Wall tdanaa Saum BB B y ata SI mtnuWa SB atcandi RWat Wr MAB1 w all ♦fwnw Warm as doaraaa M mtnuWa SB atcandi Waal Wr m i l Wat W me paint at legm OOORP P U P iH?! manWdtctudA. 1 1 1 -K lM lm cts /r o n ly y ^ rftrw n c i, w Mwlm w w a w r s RltW n la made By Ida City I H a fs T Y * .70S • Hrw n»1SSllna AIUNO AV ftlL a d J W B B . M jw dRa aaw. w ma Madaal Mddw lar aaad, at Rw waatwant — at J ■ ~ imi Mmiia. oanrara. Piarid n ils o m . an Fadruary S I taaa. . an PBT6BB6 HiVlRa tM B 6 Bf t»w m ma „ PLRWIR PBRSRN l _______ aavaral paim ww. mat. aa df I Far kuay f Or. efttea, #m d paagW milW reaalcaA Meat * •aad wtm welling, mam and AA M A u | b * o ALU U a a ASa d^t^B ^*D t HOW B LIWN ^w mum-Wake cdaartutly. Pta ..17#a Una — 11.11sins f t^ a a ld ^C da M y, T u a rld a ! . . . l a Larraina N lrt ip d r it i la IN Laid Laniaaadi FWrIBBJOTB Fwdlic tea tdrauad m mciutiva LPudMa Racarda al Saminaw Caunty, FWrlda. and Ml daWM^WM||an Wild o il d n u rW n m c a tX d W ond on undlvldid mwraal In mo AlM M la m M aalA VMnwnv B pair dam ini um aa aat Wrm m aald Oaewratwn. ------ „nm a n» y,k rad YauagaWwn Park. irk way, i FL SB714 Sprlnda.FL ta, D A T IO January u. T WSVATI PARTY RATES I T O L hM K L ' Z I I S n2 5 ^ s! 5 S ^ S ttJ ® M S 7 fc 5 S 5 R i{ ; vaoSmTHum n M m B iM wVB z IBB IT A N .IM MARVk-pp,. p, O .tl utt iCourt CWrkal Circuit By: RwmKMd Daauty Clark R O B IR T I.M IL L IR ISO U IR I BBSDauQiaa Avanua Aitamanw Sprmpe. p l o t is Pudlladi January SBand b y L u la C a rrtM a • F I F J O T O B O v m ka r W «Ww Ida radvdrawn a l t OacWratwn al Candwnimum ra- M O NM VSn io iN iil W aTroinlLacolwarkl 1 _____, l! i2 L ? » ____ «CUSTRRWRSBRYICIa FWrlda: . M i jb bjaad a. NORTH OR LASBPg SHO AOOITtOBL d lt F * B . K ttw pwt tdaraat aa raaardM m Plat Raad ts. pagaa *•**. ftsHNSwey C I L I B ftfT Y C lfH C R CdNN n MA F L IIT F IN A N C Id MORTOAOR. INC . a FWrlda la). LI . . T i t ■—R.FLA ___ Natwa W iwrady gtvan M «uant W a Summary Judn- cirtuit iaur/ ly X m inaw SM t rwdt-af-way Una StaM N a d N A aiBr manaa Saumaa d a ra tt M minvWa ss aaaanda . /w M M FadruaryS. IBBB DIZ-SM B S.'.^ V M S M I .M I R A I tm WBKJsasr KIT 'N* C A R L Y L M bjr Larry Wr%h( f l- Orlando • W inter Park 6)1*9993 CIA88IPIK0 DIPT. HOURS 0 ^ T d c S S ^ '^ '‘ C M H M T Iio MtemmeW CeentyiP wrtde. 2 * saw W mads pureeant W Final Judgnant a l Farm , -J lJ M M S M rS i, ar Mateo |V> IM M SMB7A via Florida pSR^JanuaryJBand <0.1. . s i r a t i ' a n d a l l o t h ir H S ^D N d IN T IIIS T S O IN I P A NO’ S • I ......... ™ a m h ^ » 2 ? * IN w tW ld J N d l, M a^tfada CaraaratWn,."<tdd F ia in tilf, | w ill ta ll la Ida kjafwal Mddar Wr coad at SSI N. Fork A vo, Waat frant daar. Sanlard. FL s m i, datwaan Ida fwura a l 1I:BB a.m. and t:M p m. an M ortn si, t* A WiWwIno daacridad raN property: Candammium IMH sta, Dutld Rna ary, tBBS. M ARVANNIMORSI Clark olCIrcuH Court RyJaaal.JaaawM CORPORATION, a FWrlda M fp ifitiifli iMCCMBf By wim variancaa ta Ida Land THOMAS LAWSON. JB. and IV A M A I LAWSON, at al.. S w S S r o n eou', , , ' DVMP, n f f i.v r s iK .iK : NOTICI DP BALI Nattea la Iwrady aivan Pwl In accordance w ild tda F inal Judamant al FeraeWaura anWrad an July IS. ISB4. M civil cwfWn na. Baass CA 14 D m Ida C irc u it C aurt at Samlnala Caunty. P iarlda. In wdlad "•D ^J jra m a D J W a y , at at.. S tm ln o le 322*2611 BBBIB-CF taw Cemmlseien M tl twtd a PudlW Haorinp an Fadruary Id !T*d al. > IB p .m .,a ra a ta a n MfOSSsb ta can- la tm a m s a1TI0N. t AOIMINTCORFORATIO C A S IN D M -niP C A -ta i MOUNTAIN STATIS MORTOAOI C IN TIR S. Inc.. y Piamtitf, CIRCUIT. IN AND FRR S-MINOLSCDUNTY. mS n o t ic iis V i V is y o iv in c a s i no . aacas C Ata ■ FLORIDA BASN D M N N I INLAND MORTOAOI CORPORATION. PiaMtm. CLASSIFIED ADS fN TRRCIRCUIT COUBT D lltM OP T N I II CIRCVIt S anford HarMd, S anford, F lo rid a • M onday, January 30, 1995 - BB L t q i l W o t lc f L a g a l N o t lc a a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IBM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ""'N O tIC O U N T T . PAUL O.CORKILL and JILL M. CORKILL. hutbend and wIN. Oalandanl(a). NOTICI OP F O R IC LO S U R IU LI NOTICI IS N IR IIY O IVIN Furauant ta a Final Jadpnam ai PerccWeure dalad M artti sol m *. and Ordar Rcechedwiing SaN dalad January a two and antarad in Caaa Na. a t m CA 141, at Ma C irtu ll Court a l ma IIO N T IIN T N JudkIM Circuit In and tar SIM IN O LI County. Florida wttarain CHIM ICAL M ORTOAOI COMPANY la Plaintiff and PAUL 0. COR­ KILL and JILL M. CORKILL. dent*. I w ill ta ll ta ma hmhett and Boat Mddar tar caan at ma Waal tram daar at ma Court twuaa. M Sanlard. SIM IN O LI County. Florida, a l tl:SB a.m. o'clock an ma tsm day a l Fadruary, last, ttw taUawtna Psacridad papattii aa aal forth m M id Pinal Judgment, W wit: Lai ». Black C, COUNTRY CLUB HIIONTS. UNIT O N I, accardind la ttw Flat maraal aa reco rd* in Flat Book is. Po m •A PiOtic Racarda al SaminSa County, Florida. O ATIDtM a tsm day al Janu­ ary , IBIS. MARYANN! MORSB As Clark of said Court B yJanol. Jaaawk Ae Deputy Clerk PudUM: January Mand L o g o i N o llc a a .* tv J * r ^ * �? • 1, ta n to fd mmd, wv* s1 w v " r? ^a 'v • • ^ S anford, F lorida - M onday, January 30, 1006 by Chic Young I'M TARIM# THf AM0 1 POH>T A A N P X W r ftU 0 *» 1 0 T M C M C t> SAY, * Ife 6 0 IN 6 1 D . EURO* MARCH, WHAT AM 1 § oin A to PO? „ A S O U aa R JB U C A W S ' •T H fr'O N .trr B U & LU B A # ... TU M RLiW llD t w teerir DEAR DR. OOTTi When • medication Is supposed to be taken with food, what sort of food Is appropriate and what amount la needed? DEAR READER) It doesn't matter. Any food will do. The purpose of having food lit the stomach la to improve abaorplion of the medicine. Please note, however, th at many drugs - including some antibiotics - should be taken on an empty stomach, because food Interferes with their absorption. Also, most medications should not be taken with alcohol. Your doctor or pharmacist can tell you which m edications should be swallowed with food and which should be taken between meals. DEAR DR. OOTTi My doctor has placed me on sine for foiling hair. I’ve also heard that sine la good for eyes. Is this so? DEAR READER) Not particu­ larly. Zinc deficiency Is exceed­ ingly rare In people who eat balanced dletsi therefore, sine supplements are seldom needed. The Recommended Dietary Al­ lowance la IB milligrams a day. In people with Inadequate diets - chiefly, strict vegrtam ns - low levels of stnc can cause hair loaa. rash, poor growth, digestive problems, a n d other sym ptom s. Zinc supplem ents have not been shown to Improve vision. I believe that your doctor is t r y i n g sin e t h e r a o y aa an experiment to see if your hair growth Improves. There are no reported cases of sine toxicity, so the supplements are safe. If your hair fails to become fuller. I suggest that you see a dermatologist, who may choose to prescribe Rogaine. a prescrip­ tion drug that may promote hair growth. In addition, your doctor should rule out common factors that affect hair growth, such as anemia and thyroid disorders. DEAR DR. OOTTi I'm tn.my third month of Tapasole for an enlarged thyroid. One doctor I see has recommended surgery now to avoid trouble later, even though blood tests revealed Im­ provement In the second month RyflUlUp Alder All the elementary - and some of the more advanced - bridge textbooks list the "right*’ card to lead from normal holdings. Perhaps it is top of touching honors, or fourth-hlghest from your longest and strongest. However, occasional deals come along that make It necessary to throw the textbook out the window, After a straightforward auction to three no-trump. West led the spade Jack. Declarer, with only eight winners, had to attack clubs to establish his ninth trick. So he won the first trick In hand with the queen and ran the club 10 to East's Jack. East, seeing Irum the pointcount that there was no future In spades, switched to the heart two. South played low from hand and West’s jack forced J a a .B l.lB M Your social schedule will probBff A l J ably be busier than usual in the O f I year ahead. Also, this year could .... j prove rather romantic for unata (ached Aquarians. OW I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) \ A ft % It will be imperative today to | J extend as much consideration i n and tolerance to your male today 1 as you do to other people. Know where to look for romance and i f f*JB you'll rind It. The Astro-Graph ■ m b b b m m J Matchmaker instantly reveals Sydlm OavlB which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $3 to MCARA ^ Matchmaker, c/o this newspa* J per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. auiLST / NY 10163. PISCES (Feb. 30-March 20) iJ You will probably be very generO V ous to those not making any O j demands today, but you might O 3rm_ 1 turn down those who do have IK requests. Ask yourself why. Ar i s e (March si-Apni 10) ( 4 4 f A l You m ight try using some «* high-pressure Indies to get of medication. At the age of BO now, can I live out my time on Tapasole and forego surgery? DEAR READER) You certainly can. And I advise you to do so. Hyperthyroidism (an overactive thyroid gland) c a u se s rapid pulse, weight loss, nervousness, and many other symptoms. It Is treated with drugs (such aa Tapasole), radioactive Iodine or surgery. ■ trick, stay with It. You'D probably have to taka It for several m onths and have periodic blood testa to monitor your progress, but once you atop, the thyroid condition probably won't return. ; iMr i i i i i Ul l l ' l l . l d l IfNIJ 1 I MI MCI U ( I I l JM( lMMI.ll I l ’IMII IIJM I1UI IM ’f n t i i ! Mi l l I l u IfKRf II : u m m ii i In i h i m m. i i m HUM 1 111 1 ' 11.INI 1 l( 1( 11 1 I t 11 I U U I 1 I 1 H V T UI II 1 ! . i n h 1 HI II 1 111(1 HU) I m I.II'III IMMI.'ICIIK If 111 ' 1111; 1(1)I l l I I J I K 11.If V m n c i u i i M( 111 ! i ii ii i n n linn IflllMII IM *!■ m K mm if** — ■ f r "L I r j ■ 1 I i m m 1 m l t r i i F __ tn FF m m m }M M l T W i ■ r^ rT ■ Fill P ^ a in «i : r « !■ !■ m ■ M M m ■ ■ *m m i tim m r __ « iii i i dummy's king. Now came a right when he claimed that "the second club. After winning with multitude of books is making us the king. East returned the heart Ignorant." queen. But It was to no avail, south conceded another club trick and claimed the balance. "Pity you didn't have the heart nine, partner," said East. "Or that you didn't find a heart lead." . Answering the comments In reverse order. West replied. "True, but leading from my spade sequence is normal. How­ ever. I didn't need the heart nine for us to defest this contract." West paused for a moment, but East still didn't see it. "You must switch to the heart ueen at trick three." explained fest. "That holds declarer to two heart winners, and we get five tricks before he can cash nine." Even though this play is in few books, I don't think Voltaire was S You will have a highly pro­ ductive day If you get to call all the shots. However, if others enter the picture, the quality of your performance might deterio­ rate. OSHM I (May 3 1-June 20) Avoid playing favorites with co-workers today. You could alienate a potentially valuable ally through thoughtless Indif­ ference. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Only assume additional financial obligations today If you can handle them comfortably. If you can't, they could become very weighty later. IS O (July 23-Aug. 33) If you are not careful today, you might let some people get away with too much while dealing too harshly with those who deserve your compassion. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 33) Follow vour Inclination lo show resist the urge to attach strings to your good deeds. LIM A (Bept. 23-Ocl. 33) Even though you’ll feel sociable today, being around giddy Ittenda could dam pen your sp irits. Seek companions with more sub­ stance and less volume. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) You will be able to get what you want today, but unfortunately, you might not know exactly what to pursue. You might attain something you'll later reject. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) You might lack foith In your good ideas today. A forceful critic could convince you to abandon or change them If you don't guard against It. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) Endeavors you personally control should tum out prof­ itably today, but if you must comply with others' wishes, it could end up being costly to all. <C apyrlfM lfM feyN IA Int. by Leonard Starr ■■ 1■ 1/ ■H R � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 30, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 30, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 30, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/7927fa8a0ad9ae35cabe3df87ca5cc79.pdf ca0aa7a4f56beb4c0de04126b1623cfe PDF Text Text p Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Loko M ary and Sam lnala County alnoo 1S 0 S 87th Year. No. 139 - Sanford, Florida Airport still expanding lea n , fiuh'd yearn of frustration Monday ninth International departure site targets British with a 54-50 victory over St. Cloud. I U i P a | « IB By NICK PPIIPAUP □ S p o rts • Finally, finally SANFORD — The Seminole girls' buskclball Herald Stall Writer___________ ___________________ _ □ Psoplo Voluntaar of tha Waak Al SJoblom of Lake Mary in u huppy-go-lucky fellow who citjoyn wearing muny hata. But hls first latKir of love Is probubly Duval Home for the disabled where lie docs woodworking. L P a | « SB. Two wanfad In carjacking SANFORD — A driver told Sanford police two black males cur-Jaekcd his vehicle as he watted for a traffic light al 13th Steel and Sanford Avenue about 5 a.m. this morning. The driver described the suspects us both about 5 feet 8 Inches tall welkhlnk between 130 and 140 pounds. The pulr were dressed In dark eloiblnk and overpowered the driver with a 2x4 piece of wood. One of the suspects knt into the front seat with the driver, while the other Jumped Into the backseat. The driver continued to drive weal on J3th Street but Jumped out of the vehicle al Park Avenue when the suspects urkued over whether they should turn onto a side sired, accordlnk lo Cmdr. Dennis Whlinilre. The suspects drove west. One suspect threatened to shoot the driver ulthoukh no weapon was displayed, the police report stales. SANFORD - A »10-io-SI5 million expansion project has been revealed for the Central Florida Ri'klonul Airport. A new International Departures Building Is expected to serve many thousands of air passengers from England. This Thursday. Sanford's Planning and Zoning Commission will consider a site plan for the new airport passenger facility, which would extend north from the new International Arrivals Build­ ing. According to site plans, the facility would be a two-story building, lo supplement the existing structure. It would Include un elevated arrlvnls/depurtures concourse. Airport Director Steve Cooke said Just that one building will cost upproxlmutely 45.5 million. "The facility would he a private development, loused by Central Florida Terminals. Inc., and □ it s Airport, Ps|s BA N«nM StwtskyTwms, VMMsl Officials for !h# C s n t t l Florida Regional Airport have announced axpa alon plane that Include an 29 veh icles and a horse: K ids study transportation ByMABVBOWBU Herald Correspondent_____________ Kaplan trial baglna SANFORD — Testimony Is slated lo bckln today In the trial of a man accused of shootlnk Ills political opponent'** wife Jltnl prior lo tile HHI2 election. Erie Kaplan. 31. Is ehurked with attempted first dekree murder, armed hurkhtry and shootlnk Into u hulldink In the Sept. 27. 1002 shootlnk of Judith Slurks. wife of Rep. Bob Starks (R-Winter Park). Kaplun was runnlnk u» « Democrat for Starks' house scut. Sturks. who Is an airline pilot, was not home when hls wife was shot in the leg. She recovered from the Injury. Defense attorneys will try to show Kaplan was Insane at the time of the Incident. Circuit Court Judge Alun A. Dickey returned to work Monday after being »n medical leave for several months. He Is presldlnk In the Kaplun ease. M eeting can callad l a k e MARY - The rckulurly scheduled Lake Murv Hoard of Adjustment meellnk- scheduled for Wednesday. Feb. 1. has been camelled. No reason was Immediately klven for the cancella­ tion. Correction In a story about the Sanford Historical Society appearing In the Herald Monthly, mention was made of of the society rcvtewlnk a Him on Sanford Chamber iff Com m erce /tourism publicity In 1995. The correct year Is 1955. The Herald reacts the error. H«(*M Phflts by Uwy So««M Hannah F e d tr trios on lor fit • Bahia Tin U n i t . Herald Stall Writer_________________________________. From staff reports INDBX Clseelfledeeeeeeeee.4B,sa Bevies e e e e e e e e e e e te e e e s e e C a ila a _ Crossword........... People...................... Dear Abb*............ SB Pellee.................. Deaths.... eeeeeeeeeeeee l •A teheel Menu••••sees#* Dr. Oett............... •parte...................1B, ■dtlortsleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4A Televlsteneeeeeeeeeeeese Florida................ SA Weather................ Hereseepe...........•■ Werltl.................. f A b u s i n e s s , l i k e an automobile, has to be driven, in order to get results. 9 -B.C. Forbaa T nda y : Partly sunny. High in the lo w e r OOs. W in d northwest I5tnph. Per more weather, seeiPe*eiA LAKE MARY — From horses (o horsepower, some locul students learned more uboul kclllng where they're doing during the third an­ nual Transportation Day at the Holy Crass Lutheran Churrh Preschool this past Thursday In Lake Mary. Children at the preschool, ages 2Mi lo klnilcrgartncrs. got to see more thun two dozen types of transportation. One of the favorite forms o f transportation on bund was one of the oldest forms, u horse. The horse was provided by teacher Llndl Brlee. Eueh preschooler who wunted to. got u chance to sit on the horse. Several children preferred not to sit on something that moved. For the children, that was one of the best tilings about Transporta­ tion Day. They didn't Just gel to see the means o f transportation. They got to sit in or on them. They were not. of course, allowed to drive them, although several did ask. Cullltn Adurnowicz. checking out the limousine from Mcurs Transpor­ tation. said. "My mommy doesn't have u ear like this." Seminole County provided several vehicles for the children's Inspec­ tion. Sem inole County Anim al Control brought not only their truck, but a puppy for children to pel. T rn vls F u llrr nodded enIhuslustlenlly when asked If the puppy was hlsfuvorlte thing. The city of Lake Mnry also provided several vehicles for the event. Perry Jacobs, u city worker, helped children climb up on one of the cliy mowers and crank U. After looking ut the Lake Mary police cur on site. Burry Stclndl was very it u p p y . " I w a n t t o b e u policewoman." Harry shouted en­ thusiastically to Sgt. Llndu Hclflore. Barry’s mother tried lo correct him. but Burry Just shouted out hls goal once m ore. O th er e m e rg e n c y vehicles al the church were a Lake Mary fire truck, a l.imgwood police motorcycle, a Seminole County re­ Longwood hammers out new changes to adult fun laws ■y SANDRA lUIOTT I See Brlsfs. Psf• BA International departure terminal to aerve Brlllah tourlsta. LONGWOOD — City offlrluis are putting out the "W elcom e" mat planning Improvements such as expanding commercial sewers and street beautification, meant lo attract businesses and In lurrt broaden the city's lax base. There Is one type of enterprise, the names of whlelt arc usually prefun d try triple X. which commissioners must allow In the elty but would prefer they locate elsewhere - adult entertainment. Monday night, elly commissioners made further changes in the proposed adult entertainment ordlnanee whlelt has been In the works for over a year. Initially. Ihe commissioners designated 1-2 (Industrial) as ilu- only area where the adult businesses could be localed as a conditional use. City Platmlng Dlreetor John Hroek and City Attorney Ktehurd S. Taylor discovered most of Ihe 1-2 zoned area In tin- elty located In Ihe Florida Catttmeree Park, carries a covenant banning any business whlelt might lie considered pomographle or lewd. In addition, the covciiani and deed restrictions stale land cannot be used lor any purpose not designated In I9H5. Assigning adult entertainment to Ihe 1-2 zone occurred In 1994 and Is e x p e n d lo lie finalized in a few weeks with Ihe passage of the ordinance. The commercial park area is Ihe only 1-2 zoned laud In the elly. With ilu- proposed distance requirements from residences, churches, schools, major road corridors and businesses serving alcohol, only three small areas remained In the 1-2 zone as potential sites for adult entertainment businesses. Tw o of those parcels have no road access and the third Is In Ihe railroad right-of-way. Taylor repeatedly advised the commissioners courts have ruled cities must provide reasonable areas tor adult businesses lo locate. Attempts to make ordi­ nances so restrictive It is nearly Impossible to operate such businesses have been thrown out or ruled unconstitutional. "T h e ease law says you have to allow them lo hi­ de vdoped." Taylor advised. Ily adopting alternate dlstaner setback requirements, die commlsHion utfriTcl. udult buntiu*aacf» could be permitted In un urea bordered by North and Bennett streets. Brin k estimated three business would fit In the area If they were situated properly. The roininlsslon adopted the following distance requirement between udult entertainment and these uses: residences. 050 feet: existing or pre existing adult entertainment establishments. 150 feet: religious instltullons. 1.500 feet; schools or public recreations facility. 1,000 feet: establishments that serve alcohol. I 500 feet: corridor right-of-way on State Road 434. County Road 427. Highway 17-92 and North Street. 200 feet; government buildings. 1.500 feet. As Initially proposed the distances in all ealegorles were 1.500 feet except II was 200 feel from businesses selling alcohol and 500 feel from designated corridors. As the work session progressed Into the evening, me commission reviewed the 56 page ordlnanee page-by­ page. Changes were discussed. Including adding escort ai'rvU't'fft, pnychftrft. a»trolofiiT». foriunr Irllrrn and tnr like lo the adult entertainment ordlnanee. Taylor disagreed with the suggesllon claiming they did not fit in the ordinance and Mayor Iris llcnson agreed. „ Al Ihe end of Ihe session, commissioner -Jim Carrico suggested the commission pass Ihe ordinance with the original setback requirements In Ihe 1-2 areas If the city's Insurance would cover legal costs should the elly he sued. CHv administrator W. Shrlton Smith rxplalnrd ilu* HIV Is basically scIMnsurcd In an Insurance |mmi! arrange m ini. Taylor and Henson, who Is also an attorney, advised against knowingly doing something which could prompt a lawsuit. Commissioners Attnainarle Vacca and Ron Sargeni raised most ol tlte questions during the work session Commission Bill Winston was unable lo attend. rhe promised 1-2 land use changes must he reviewed and approved by the Land Planning Agency before the ell v commission arts on the ordinance. B E TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E BEST Sat Transport. Page BA Catholic School Week ■y VICKI OsMNMIBN Herald Stall Writer SA N FO R D - T h is week Catholic schools across Ihe c o u n t r y a re e e l e h r a l i n g Catholic Schools Week. All Souls Catholic School In Sanford is the only Catholic school In Seminole County. They are planning to |oln in the celebration with a number of activities lo show Ihe adviuilages o f a Catholic school education G o n e a re th e d a y s o f knuckle-rapping nuns and pat­ e til leal her sltix-s tail, school officials said. Ihe education their sluileitls receive Is sllll strong amt Includes training In computers ami oilier lechntilogical areas. Dr. Margaret Curran, prin­ cipal ot All Souls, has worked for several years to tie sure tier students receive the same op­ portunities lor high lech train­ ing as those In govcruineiil-rtin schools According lo luforiiiullnii lorm the Department ol Eleuit'iilary Schools of the Na­ tional Catholic Education As­ sociation. students In Catholic schools are "more experienced with compuicrs" than students Bss School, Page BA 4* * �NEW S FROM THE REGION AN D ACROSS THE STATE Exercise’ to reduce spending Free ealls to Cuba •ooetty rumor MIAMI — Rumor* o f fir e calls to Cuba generated S3 million In bills — and astonishment, anger and suspicion among the callers. Alda Fernandes ended up with a 33,000 bill for calls made In November and December. " I would call down there and talk to m y mother a few times a day." said Fernandes, who la one o f about 10,000 people In South Florida — almost all Cubsn-Amertcsns — who bsUeved the rumor that using a five-digit, direct-dial code would temporarily allow calls for free. News o f the code spread by word o f mouth as long-distance carriers were about to expand their direct-dial service to Cuba. The company that owns the code. Dial and Save o f Chantilly. Va., wants its money but has run Into reluctance that goes beyond financial ability to pay. Southern Bell has an agreement with Dial and Save to collect the bills. Arrangements w ill be made to pay the bills In installments. University system needs to cut $389 million reluctantly aubmltted a plan to cut 10.000 atudenU next year and alaah programs drastically. But the Florida Board of RegenU said the Republican effort waa little more than political poMurtng and that lawmakers were relaytng the word prtvaUly that Increased ■pending for universities probably would be * l ‘ftw prapoeed cuU would reduce spending on graduate etudenu and eliminate flnan- clal support for museums, galleries and radio and TV stations at state universities. They would also delay the opening o f a 10th university, in Southwest Florida. Senate Republican leaders demanded the reductions ss part o f a budget review this year for all state agencies to try to Identify potential m vlngs and low-priority programs. Some regenu called the plan to cut 3380 million from the aUte university system a "political exercUe." University Chancellor Cnsrles Reed sold lawmakers have told him the universities probably will get increased binding next year. "Every one o f them told me the cut waa not going to com e." he told the regents, who discussed the proposal in a telephone conference call Monday. RegenU said they w w s concerned the proposed reductions would send the wrong message about the state's commitment to higher education. " I f they're not going to cut ua, 1 hist hate to put this message out." said regent Welcom Watson. ______ _ The regenu originally submitted a plan to privatise the sUte universities, but OOP senators told them to propose budget cuts instead. The regenu agreed Monday to submit the spending cuU but did not approve them. * 'i r It's a political exercise, I'm not reedy to be ■ part o f it." said regent P e rk Hantman. who abstained from the vote altogether. Formtr D flduM fuiifoutofpfolM t HOMESTEAD - Former Dads County m an age Avtno'a engineering firm has pulled out o f a rtvi W olfberg A lvares served aa conaultln Homaetead A ir Base Developers toe. andstoo to fees if it continued with the project to rev* b iM dtstfOYMl by Hurricane Andrew In 10M. An engineer by training, ha said he started negotiating a position with WoUberg Atvaret In October and made up hie mind to Join the company alter the Summit o f the Americas ended Dec. 11. He announced hU decision after leaving aa the county’s top administrator. Th e company acted after questions were raised of a possible conflict o f Interest. ^ iia n r TA M P A — An 18-year-old woman waa arrested and charged In the shooting death o f her mother. Authorities said they were still investigating a motive but •aid the teen, Heather Holt, and her 43-year-old mother. Ethel Kay Townson. were crack cocaine users with a history of hostility toward each other. Townaon'e body was found Sunday by a pasting motorist. Investigators.My she had been shot to death late Friday or early Saturday and her body dumped in an orange grove. A van aa well as other undlacloaed evidence provided probable cause for a first-degree murder charge Monday lnsi Holt o f Mulberry, said Jack EapinoM. spokesman for Hillsborough Sheriffs Office. r Lawmaker wants to ban video mayhem TALLAHASSEE - A Tampa Mnnakar says a t f k to a PENSACOLA — Escambia County election officials have placed 40 polling places in predominantly white churches but none in mainly bu ck churches, a Pensacola newspaper reports. The newspaper began publishing results o f Its Investigation into racial differences in the siting o f polling places Sunday, concluding that Escambia may be in conflict with the federal Voting Rights Act. That law prohibits any voting standard, practice or procedure that would limit a person's right to vote. The neWepaper quoted an unnamed senior Justice Department official m M ying the agency may Investigate. An analysis o f 1003 and 1004 voting records In a predominantly black county commission district showed Mack voter turnout w a lower than that for whites at 13 o f 14 while churches or parochial schools which serve as polling places there. Escambia Elections Supervisor Bonnie Jones, elected last year after the death o f her longtime predecessor, Joe Oldmlxon, said she would try to have at least one polling place in a black church. But one would not be enough for the Rev. Michael Johnson, pastor o f the black Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, who said a lawsuit may be necessary to get a fair distribution. On the other side are a 310.3 button video-game industry, merchants w h o - M il games such aa "Mortal K o m b sF sn d "Killer Instinct." video arcade operators, and The American Civil Liberties Union. * Grant's bill "w ill ensure that •very young person in Florida wlU play every one o f those amea, said state A C LU tractor Robin Blumner. "It makes them more appealing." In the middle are youths who M vor m aking olsclu s whack swky at Rlptor, with blood and body ports scatter­ ing acroM the screen. "T h e re 's some dangerous stuff out there." said Grant. "It's not only the violence but the mind manipulation that can be created by theM games. S wall full o f video gam M - with maybe a grand total or a half-dosen I would allow my son to buy," Orant said. So this year, he has in­ troduced a MU that would make It a misdemeanor to M il or rent an excessively violent game to anyone under I S Attorney Osneral Bob Butterworth would compile a list o f titles o f games considered too gory, he said. . On one side o f the Issue are Grant and other parents who four, their children will become desensitised to real violence by bombarding them with images o f guts and gore on the video sues:-*■“ * The former Mx-crtmee pro­ secutor b e lie v e s visual expression can lead to action. He Is also sponsoring a "pornography victim 's compenM tlon a c t" that would allow sex-crime victims to sue those whoM pornography con­ tributed to the attack. fc f C ■ sbbwp-------------- _ _ candy -P A I S L E Y «• T w o y o u n g brothers sa in t tits night in (he comfort o f hospital beds after a 43-hour ordeal In the deius, marshy wlld tm eM of Ocala Natkmal Forest - lost, rain-soaked, hungry, scared and covered by bu t bites. J o e l O a k e s , 0, a n d h i t 3-year-old brother. Eric, were found unhurt about noontime Monday In a tall, thick palmetto gm ve about two miles from the "* y — "W e were In palmettos over your head apd I heard the klda h o l l e r i n g . " s a id C h a r le s Btsinkamp o f the U.3. Forest SsrvlM. He was wt .. searchers wslktm * ,b°w .to tick woods. it they might be campers, then 1 m w the Bart Simpson l-shut and said. 'OK. thiaW it.'" "T h e y were Just hollering, 'Over here. Over here."' Rescuers and officials at Florld s H o s p ita l- W a te r m a n In n w b y Bustle were amased at the boys' condition after two days in the open, eating only a handful of cookfos and some they had taken before Leading tittp the Vnode to gather moss, Their parents, cleaning cabins »* to* Desrhavert campground ek rtsd officials after finding them gone, spurting hundreds of volunteers, family. Mends and police Into the search Saturday. Sunday and Monday. They were aided by hellcopter*. tracking d o gi and mounted pnirais. -.Th. v .„ , Anlnm „ „ . . „ ld s -fc a M ■ n both Apparently exhausted as well hungry, they ware put to bed Monday afternoon after a meal. Three-year-old E rie w as re­ served, but his older brother was happy and talky. „. , .... . ^ . ./ ^ S S L ■ £ . together, and ha M id ha Just to m an eys on Eric," Mrs. Oakes B* ’0, Joel told his mother and fo­ ther, Tint Oakes, 30. that they drank aomo muddy water and spent most o f the time huddled togrther In the palmetto brush. m THE WEATHER Tonight: Fair and cold. Low in the upper 30a. Northwest wind B mph. W ednesday: Partly sunny. High in the mid 60s. Wind west 10 to IB mph. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the 40a. Highs In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Friday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid to upper 40s. Highs In the lower 70s. Saturday: Partly cloudy. Laws In the upper 40a to lower 80a. Highs in the lower to mid 70e. F U y m n n y 33-43 P t ly s id y 7 1 -4 3 T h e high tem perature In Sanford on Monday was S3 d e g r e e s a n d T u e s d a y 's overnight low was 40 degrees ss reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Reaearch and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ram rall fo r the period ending 0 a.m. Tuesday, totalled .04 Inches, Tuesday, January 31. IMS Vol. IT, No. 139 n snaayj................0:040 p s . n s n f h i i H . « „ , H ......i T i 1 4 i D u r t m Bet h : Waves are 1-3 feet and semt-glaMy. The current ta to the south. Water temperature la B3 degrees. Raw S m y rna S s — hi Waves are 3-314 feet and seml-glaMV. The current is to the south. Water temperature is 88 de- a > M . A a g a a U a a ta J a p U s r b tie t Small craft exercise caution: Today: Wind northwest 18 to 30 knots. Seas 3 fed near shore and 6 feet offshore. Bay and Inland waters a m oderate chop in exposed areas. Tonight; Wind northwest decreasing to 10 lo IB knots. Seas decreasing lo 3 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop In exposed areas. at- -------- a -• - ■ ■ buB' ' ■■ ■ �•••f. • H Imsu mM m a II ||iad|hhnaillAliaW u a u wMemiw n aI ataUli wun ia MtiMtlua numotr oc n tAu i uitn/inopvtniiia e m t * A number o f arrests were made tn oonneeUon with several unrelated Incidents. •J im m y Jackson, 49,1006 MangouaUne A v e „ waa an eated djt ouuora poiiw M iitro ty i n t t m rvpofiM iy c o m p m i p i ov M aHJ IQ m ,.IAmmim as itutii 1 m, ik aAas^lMSMaaMS ■sufw* {B MlULauaii aM ua lyV li1iNKRflOVl .I'jBiXilkwMHM n ilila II Sira tliC nfl IMuQwITV POilCfl UuC was chased by store clerks, but ha reportedly struck one o f them wtth a brick. After he was apprehended m the TOO block o f West 10th Street, he waa aneated on charges a t retail theft and aggravated battery, •U s e tte Nicole Roselio, 10, 768 Tomlinson Terrace. Lake Mary, was aneated by sheriffs deputise at a ratal) store In the 9700 block o f Lake Emma Road Sunday. A deputy's report states aha attempted to remove a number o f Items with a total value o f 119.96 from the store without paying. She waa chtumd with retail theft. fS tn fe r d police arrested three men Sunday tn connection with the reported theft o f tw o sandwiches, valued at approximately 64, from a store on Airport Boulevard. Arrested were Michael Patrick Roach. 81. o f 1840 Sunshine Tree Btvd., Longwoodi Stewart L. Eden, 81 o f Orlando, and Eric W. Wolfe, 81. o f Apopka. Each o f the three waa chargsd with retail theft. •T o d d Ronald Henderson. 38, 600 I . Airport Btvd., waa attempted i proposal signals that the Ida fo r the m eat and Industry la over, that ivem ment seal o f approv* sally going to be backed h actual testing tor the the Center tor Science In the Public Interest, a consum er group. Under HACCF. pronounced "haaaup," companies determine stages in production w here contsintnetton la likely to occur. srs being Ulwn. The regulations being pro* posed today w o u ld req u ire slaughterbouses to find ways to lower the amount o f salmonella contamination tn their product as part o f the shortterm strata* gy. Plants would have to teat dally samples o f their products tor the bacteria, which account tor more than half the bod*home fitnesses and between one-quarter and one-third o f the feod*poloonlng In about 88 percent o f the chickens sampled by UBOA. but w n irequrnuy in ow er specie** Plants that don't meet the target w ould b e put under stricter supervision. However. Ike testing probably w on't begin until next year, because the public will have 180 days to comment on the pro* Losing custody of police Igtu rdty North PrenohAi Th e Pood and Drug Admlnla* tration announced a H ACCF plan to regulate aoafeod a year ago this month, but the final rule has y et to be published. T h e USD A p ro p o s a l a ls o adopts two key elements o f a pou ltry Inspection plan an* T h e m e a t in d u s t r y h a s advocated a HACCF system but opposes the use of testa as a benchmark. The Industry also says the system needs to replace th e c u r r e n t s y s te m o f c arenas* b y *carc ass inspection rather than being added to It. "W a're not necessarily want* C onsum er groups say the current system of inspection needs to remain In since at least until the new system la proven pukMmna are writing Is where tbs action Is now. "Everyone's scrambling to be part o f that," ha sold, suggesting that means Chntantoo. "H 'a the only game tn town." exulted Oov. Tom m y Thompson o f Wisconsin. He said It can be a bipartisan effort, but on Re­ publican terms, now that they control Congress and can de* w arrant* •G regory Rios, 31, 170 Lakeside Drive, Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Friday. He was wanted on a Volusia County warrant for uttering a forged Instrument. •Reginald Oeorge, 89.87 Castle Brewer Court, waa served a warrant at the jafi Friday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f attempted armed robbery. Traffic stop Robert Bly, 39, o f Winter Springs, waa stopped by Labs Mary police on Old Lake Mary Road Saturday. He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. n V p o n i I® m i® * ff* fiT I • A man told deputies he was approached by three Mack men Saturday in a parking lot at 800 Hickman Drive. He said the men took his wauet before fleeing from the area. • A residential burglary was reported Sunday In the 1800 block o f Beacon Drive near Sanford. An estimated 838.300 In Jewelry waa reportedly stolen. • A n estimated 8178 tn Items were aaid to have been stolen Sunday In a residential burglary in the 700 block o f Baywood Circle. • A n estimated 885 In assorted clothing were said to have been token from an unoccupied home Saturday In the 3400 block o f East Stole Road 48. • A camcorder and other Items, with a total value o f 81,778 were reported stolen Friday from a residence In the 3400 block o f Southwest Road. Ptoporttto Sanfordpotto* • T w o T V seta valued at 81,060 were reportedlly stolen Friday from a residence tn Redding Oardens, • A 8400 TV set waa reportedly stolen Friday from a residence in the 8000Mock o f Chase Avenue. • A n estimated 8898 In various Items were reported missing Saturday from a residence in the 8900 block o f Sanford Avenue. • A 8800 air compressor was said to have been stolen Sunday from a business In the 1800 block of West Sixth Street. • A purse with an estimated 8480 In cash waa said to have been token Friday from a business In the 300 block o f Magnolia Avenue. For a limited time, SunBank will pay you a special annual percentage yield of 6.25% on a 10-month certificate of deposit. This certificate requires a minimum deposit of $2,500 and is truly a sure thing. Not only is your deposit PDIC insured, but when you invest with SunBank, you're dealing with one o f the strongest, most M stable banking institutions in the nation. Now that ratei are at their highest level in yean, you won't want to miss the opportunity to take advan* tage of this special CD offer. So visit your _ local SunBank office today and start the |1 ■ year with a terrific investment you're I# B sure to love even more come h ilt Offer food m of Janitor* J. 1993 fenaliy may be imposed for early withdrawal. Individual inmlurt only Offer available only at participating SunBatiki. tilimtrr fTT* ~ 1 *“ * I w ilw lr , Inc. A lunThtar Bank, "fe a n of Mind Banking' ta a rrgiMrrrd tw ic e mark belonging tvh uh vly to SunltiW Banka, Inc. �W - tanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tussdsy, Jsnusry 31, 1986 Editorials/ BEN WATTENBERG <UIM 49t-S90) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323.20) I or 831-00B3 LarnK. laar-l Fv*b • Buali i H. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*........................... t t 9.SO 0 Month*........................... 139.00 ) Year................................978.00 Florida ResMente must pay 7%m Im tea In aAiUti>*i w fn lalaa ______wwiiiwn w NCWi EDITORIAL B a sic survival S ix - y e a r - o ld J o e l O a k ea a n d h it three-year-old b roth er E ric h ave been found. W ith Just a fe w m in or prob lem s such as osq u ito bites, they a re apparen tly in good m asqui health. W h o could h elp but feel Joy yesterd ay, w hen w ord w en t ou t that searchers had located them , th at n o h a rm h a d co m e to th e you ngsters. W e w ou ld suspect m a n y parents h a ve give n thou gh t to w h at th eir y o u n g ch ild ren w ou ld do If they had a ccid en ta lly w an d ered a w a y In an area as dense as th e O cala N ational Forest. Not o n ly three and six-year-olds, bu t even 10 and 13-year-olds. W ou ld o u r ch ildren b e able to su rvive a n y len gth o f tim e In such a situation? T h an k fu lly, J oel c a m e In contact w ith w ords about su rvival from his m om , w h o h om e sch ools him . H e k n ew that on ce he realised h e w a s lost, h e sh ou ld n 't try to w alk great distances. ‘ H e rem ained In o n e area, and w aited for help to com e, U sin g this situation as an exam ple, It m a y be the Ideal tim e to g iv e ou r ow n you n gsters som e k n o w le d g e o f su rvival. W e m a y not becom e In volved In h elp in g ou r church rep air a cabin In th e w oods as the b o y 's parents did, but o n e n ever kn ow s w h en a situ ation m a y present itself. Cara could break d o w n a lon g a w ooded road. W o o d s m a y b e located w ith in w a lk in g distance o f a private hom e, achool, playgroun d o r park, k. T h e re m a y be m ore opportunitiea than >one w ou ld Im agin e fo r sm all ch ildren to w an d er off. I f there ere la a n y questk question, consider b u y in g a Scout handbook. T h e y m a y b e purchased at book onr sp ortin g equtpi equ ip m en t stores. L o o k fo r On PBS: Fix it, don’t starve It Some conservatives are trying to "sero out” and "privatise” the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) and it's grantee, the Public Broadcasting System IPB6), which receive 14 it o f their lUr hinds from the T percent Feds. The grants help pay for many uncontroversial programs like "T h e Three T e n o n ............ .. Tenors,” and "Barney,” as well as some controversial public affiUrs programs that conservatives say are egregiously tilted to the left. The Zero Option is misguided. Conservatives ftvor capitalism. Conservatives generally think the m edl Elia has a liberal bias. Conservatives think government can act when the free market doesn't. Conservatives favor conservatism. Ac­ cordingly. conservatives should look at CPB/PBS and say t Pin it, don't starve it. (1 am personally involved. Disclaimer below.) Where can independent television producers interested in public affisirs commit capita)lam, available to the whole public? In effect, only on PBS. The three mqjor television networks preach speech. They buy independently produced sit-coma. But news and public affeirs programs nm rt**n■fj Im-nouse h .Iuulso k*> aiASM*MaAi mamm anrosroawd. prouwcra uy neiwora news depart­ ments, which suffer from a liberal tilt. A recent survey showed that 100 percent o f the network television campaign reports about Newt Olngrtch e negative. Who did it? The three networks, not PBS. Thanks far the free speech. (On cable television C N N. C-8pan and C N B C o ffe r m o re balanced fare, a l­ though they also take no outside produc­ tions.) But on public tele­ vision moat public affetra programs are produced by private companies, funded by public or private sou rces. T h a t ine l u d e s t h e " M a c N e ll/ L e h r e r News Hour,” which c o u ld t e a c h t h e networks what feir B o m s c o n • aervatives say gov­ ernm ent shouldn't subsidise any televt slon. But the liberal commercial networks get monopoly space on public airwaves for their LETTERS 1 remember someone saying the guy was Joking around. We kept waiting for him to dim1 no out, and it wasn't untU several minutes had gone by that his wife came up and said that he couldn t •wim. I and a couple of other men were taking off our Jackets to go in after him but Ray tea t ua to It. This In no way should detract from what Ray Bronson did, but at no time waa Ray In danger. If you look up the word valor In Webster's Dictionary, tt states: Valor; "atrength o f mind or •ptrtt that enables a person to encounter danger with firmness; persona) bravery." The only dagger that Ray faced waa that o f catching a For Russell to bestow an award for bravery when no bravery was required hat only cheapened the importance of the award for those who really risk their Uvea for others. Aa I stated previously, what Ray Bronaon did was commendable and should’ve teen recognised for bia efforts with an award for merit, but not a medal o f valor. And that In a nutshell la what bothers his fellow officers. RkkSheafer Sanford Those who protect ue Recently I waa asked hew much the Sanford dice were known, and 1 realised not too much, think It would be to the teat interest o f our fine officers if the Sanford H tn U ran a aeries of articles designed to get to know them. You could do a short survey or Interview on each o f them and add a list o f statistic*. Many people would like to know who It la who protects them. Maybe devote a whole page to this project: maybe do five officers a day. Tt would be a wonderful wsy to honor these brave guys. The police are an Important part o f our community and they all deserve recognition. They risk their Uves every day and help whenever possible.They do a tot for ua and are ra Award questioned At a recent Sanford commission meeting. Cmdr. Ray Bronson waa given an award for valor for saving a man from drowning. This haa upset some of Cr Emdr. Bronson’s fellow officers. I can sec their point at being upset. It's not that he la being recognised for what he did that bothers them. It's the fact that Chief Ruaacll gave him a medal for valor. Having been present at this near tragedy I feel that giving someone a medal for valor la a tad loo much. What happened was that after we had docked the boat tne gentleman In question walked off the dock into the water. There waa about a six-foot space between the dock and the shore, and tt being very dark, the fellow thought that tt waa dry land that he waa stepping out on. Unfortunately he ended up In about six or seven feel of water. We all stood around watching him. bothered by It. "Frontline" and "Point u . the only two on-going prime time public afTalm documentary . , William the other hand, legendary conservative William Buckley hosted "Firing Line and Wall Street Week’s " Louis Ruykeyser is no liberal. Still, the conservative view was underrepresented and underfinanced by the system. Why? Conservatives gravitate to business; liberals the A w conservatives tried lipcnus like UM 1 11* media. irnwa. raw to produce public T V programs. The liberal Ford Foundation put up big bucks. Literals roe reality through a literal Th at's reflected In Tens. Serious change began bubbling In the early 'BOst in 1903 Congress passed legislation requesting an examination o f controversial programs. CPB didn't quite deliver, but they apparently got the message. Accountability Is a hot Issue su rvival. A nd. It ca n b e done chll ____ __________ j bpya a s an exam ple, L e t's take a look at o u r ow n children, and d o w h at w e ca n to h elp them . On Jan. 18 at approximately 9:30 p.m.. I was stopped by Sanford Police Officer Allen Ault Badge *181. After explaining to the officer my m) reason for being in the ares, he visually Inspected m y car's Interior. I then provided him with m y license and registration and answered at) o f nts questions. All o f this may be very routine. What I hope is not routine la the rude manner In which 1was treated. Officer Ault spoke to me in a condescending manner throughout the incident. He refused to tel) me why I was stopped. II was not questioned r particular crime, nor was 1 issued a traffic citation.) In short, he treated me as If I had already teen convicted o f a crime. I have lived In Sanford for five years. I own a home and am raising a family here. I pay t; and I am involved In the community to the extent that time allows. For these reasons and because Officer Ault 1* a public servant, I deserve to be treated with a reasonable amount o f respect. I have had the pleasure of meeting and doing business with many One officers on the Sanford Police Department. Because o f these earlier, positive experiences. I do not view the entire department in a negative way. t wonder, however, what Impact an encounter like this would have on a young person, an Immigrant, or someone new to the area. Almostt icertainly It would breed an atmosphere o f distrust between themselves and the local police. W e have seen In United States what large cities throughout the Uni happens when the gulf between cltlxens and those who are sworn tqprotcct them widens. It la my hope that officer Ault will take this mieaaage to heart and begin behaving In a way tat breeds harmony and mutual respect that between hta department and the local cltlwna. T o the other fine olftcera at 8PD, keep up the great work) Steven D. Barnes Sanford ^ T h ls shouidn't mean much to conservatives if PBS was as left-wing as they say- The law authorising CPB and PBS calls for "balance. Until recently. I believe that mandate was unfulfilled, even though a number o f viewer JACK ANDERSON r Rude treatment stations - Tor free. If these slots were a ^ j w d a t renewal times, billions would be added to the how much wc appreciate them and what they do. After the Sanford police, maybe do the Sheriffs department and the local fire depart­ ments. They also do a lot for ua. This also does a lot for us. This is Just an Idea: give It some thought and maybe expand on It. D. Purdy Sanford Truth in Journalism The Associated Press Managing Bdllora re­ cently adopted a set o f principles aa model guidelines for ethics In Journalism. The first principle is this. "T h e public's right to know about matters o f Importance is paramount." It's too bad these guidelines are not legally binding as this one alone would serve sdmlrably as sn Indictment sgslnst 99.9 percent o f America's newspaper editors. We would have conviction*, too, aa the evidence of their failure la presented dally for aU tosee. What important matters are they falling to addreea? The U.S. government's constitutional pre­ rogative to create America s money aa debt free. Interest free, and tax free government Issue haa teen supplanted by private companies (banks) Issuing their own credit as debt, at Interest and requiring government levies for repayment. By this fraudulent means banka have appropriated fo r t h e m s e l v e s no l e a s t h a n 811,000,000,000,000 worth o f our nation's wealth. "T h e newspaper haa a special responsibility aa surrogate o f Its reader* to be a vigilant watchdog of their legitimate public jbUc interests. Int Lira, half truths and myths about our money system have te e n repeated so often by economist*, politicians, authors. Journalists and other supposedly knowledgeable individuals that nearly everyone believes them. Repetition and belief will never tranaform a lie into truth. "Truth la its (the good newspaper's) guiding principle." Gilbert O .Vlk Cathlamet, Wash. Thanks for article John and I wish to thank Short Brodic for the wonderful piece she wrote about ua In the Sanford Herald. We have gotten many calls about tt and have heard from friends we haven't teen In touch with for awhile. They ail aaid the article waa us. They could hear ua say those things she quoted ua as saying. Again, many thanks to Shari for being so friendly and Interested. She made it so much fun. Grace and John O'Brien Sanford LETTER8 TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be a* brief a* possible. The letter* are subject to editing. WASHINGTON - Sen. Ted Stevens. RAlaska, was "screaming, hollering and cuss­ in g" during a cloaed-door lunch meeting of Senate Republicans last Wednesday. It waa something he read, not anything he ate. According to three sources who attended the lunch, Stevens' 10-mtnute tirade waa triggered by our Jan. 22 column on the Congressional Accountability Act, which removed decades o f congressional exemp­ tions from civil rights and other workplace laws. With a copy o f the column in his hand, S tev en s read paaaagea from It to nla colleagues. He .w asangered that wa. h a d r a p o r t a d on anotherjjrivate meet­ ing o f OOP senators in w h ic h h e d e ­ n o u n c e d a d r a ft a m e n d m e n t th a t w ou ld h a ve m ade mem here o f Congress Individually liable In c a ie a o f p erson a l misconduct. T h e a m en d m en t was never actually offered on the Senate flo o r , m e r c ifu lly sparing senators of both parties a politi­ cally painful choice: Either expose themselves to financial liability by supporting the amendment, or face political embarrassment by opposing it. now. because President It's a moot point now, CUnton promptly signed the bill, professing that "m ost Americans are actually' Isurprised when they learn that some o f our most' basic taws don't apply to Congress and their Something else might surprise moat m o Airierana: Members o f Congress don't 't always ive to pay for their mi; mistakes. have Under the act, which passed almost unanimously, some 23,000 congressional employees w ill finally have the right to sue in federal court to seek redress for violations of their civil rights. A special fluid, created with taxpayer money, will be established to pay for Judgments against any members of Congress found guilty o f violating workplace laws after sn internal nearing and Investigation. Congress wants the bragging rights without the baggage. Republicans made the act a prominent part o f their "Contract With America'' to give moral support to smallbusiness owners who Uve with the sword of lit ig a t io n h a n g in g o v e r th e ir heads. Employment-related litigation Is skyrock­ eting. Discrimination lawsuits have soared by more than 9,200 percent over the last two decades and now comprise one-fifth o f all civil suits filed In U.8. courts. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dote, RKan., told ua in a recent interview that while members may not be putting their pocketbooks on the line, they are putting another asset at risk; their political reputation. Dole •aid the new law will be "a great deterrent because if some senator did something and the government had to pay a big tab, that would probably be bye-bye whoever It waa." He added: "W e're not a business. We're employed by the federal government. W e get a salary, period." For s l i ppractical purposes, the Senate haa operated like a collection of separate kingdoms. Dote is using the model of a big corporation, where litigation coats can be absorbed easily, aa opposed to a small business that haa a life savings on the tine. Dole also noted that hla staff is currently exploring expanding a personal liability ilcy hq he haa to protect himself against tllcy wsulta to which he may be more vulnerable now that he's majority leader. Stevens refused to return our phone calls about hta luncheon remarks. In an earlier Interview, Stevens angrily responded to suggestions that o tte r senators could, like Dole, acquire liability policies. C HagbAlKg 7 •yi �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 31, 19SS - 8A worktrs’ salarlts Japan surging ahtad fafadPr*** Writer FASH1NOTON - Waflea in are Increaelng far faster i thoae in the United State*, factory worker* in Japan “ ahead o f U.B. worker*, |to a Labor Department . many booming Aslan lie * still lag behind in *' pay, Japan'a average F pay rose to 119.01 hi the latest year for which a are available. It waa a high for Japan and well • the U.B. average for the >916.79 an hour, j o decades ago, Japanese [ o f 99 an hour was less than rtheU.8. average. figures include benefits, «a Health insurance, paid be h a lf o f w o rk ers by Cl. dollars, wages in Japan 9 U.B. wages until IB M , l they moved a few cents an a h ead. U.B. w orkers* hourly only 68 cents in 1899. while Japanese w ages Jumped by 99.79. Many w orkers In w estern Burooe e. o f either Japan or the United States in 1893: 998.71 an hour in western Oermany, 99.99 hi Switzerland, 991.91 tn Belgium and 990.97 in Austria. Bom* o f the increase tn Japan reflects the declining valus or the dollar against yen, and the effect o f Japan's higher wages la affect by generally higher pries* for m C t l 09 tfPOOl U M M fYlCCt vary greatly among countries," the Bureau o f f-anW M>**u*u^ noted tn Ha report. Bo the figures do not reflect standards o f wring or what workers can actually buy with their pay. The World Bonk calculates that when the cost o f living is taken Into account, the per capita earnings o f Japanese cams to 991.080 in lOMTcam* pared w ith 994,760 for the — The Women's Center at Central Regional Hospital offers a eerie* of designed to give parents-to-be an o f pregnancy, labor and childbirth, tn . classes on C aesarean seetlon, baby care and parenting are ■ will begin on Thursday, fo b . 9 p.m. in the hospital's classroom. We u to attend the entire series or Just the [a f special Interest to you. ReglstnUion is series begins with two early pregnancy focusing on the first five months of ley. A class for pregnant teen-agers is i by a class on breastfeeding. Next i labor and delivery classes covering the j o f labor and common variation* tn labor, I with information on pain relief measures A class on Caesarean sections (Vaginal Birth After Caesarean follow. Rounding up the classes are ion baby care and parenting. Bipent* may take individual cleases or |IBs entire series, however, registration is I. Those interested In the classes may r "A ir Tours" o f ManI n g la n d ." he said, ta r* an airllneftour operailly flying Into Orl Airport." said Air Tours brought Ited 76.000 to 100,000 to Orlando from England 1894, so the prospects of tag that many into Sanford they become operational be at least that good If (better. A t the present time, the physl1 area on which the new _ stilly would be built is a lo n c r e te a ir c r a ft a p ro n . [ Drawings depict sufficient areas Ines B. Baker, 80, De La bas­ q u e S t .. L o n g w o o d , d ie d Wednesday. Jan. 96,1886 at her residence. Bom Sept. 19, 1914 In Pelham. Ga., she moved to Central Florida in 1934. She was a homemaker. She was Protes­ tant. Survivors Include son. Reid, Jr.. Longwood: brothers. Audrey L. Bentley, Banford Bentley, both o f Leesburgt sister, Agnes McEntec. Cocoa; one grandchild. B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. B A V L L I— C AR LE R a u l .L u is C a r le , 6 6 . Bpringview Drive, Sanford, died Saturday, Jan. 38, 1985 at Orlando Hospice House. Bom Feb. 10, 1939 In Ban Juan. Puerto Rico, he moved to San­ ford from Mississippi In 1866. He was an automobile sales repre­ sentative. He waa Catholic. He belonged to the National Rifle Association and was an A ir Force veteran. Survivors Include father. Luis. Puerto Rico; daughters, Michelle and Paulette, both of Glendale. Calir.i listers. Nydla Rivera. North Hollywood, Calif.. Marie Oivertz. Woodland HUI. Calif.. Ny Horvat. Newtiall. Calif. Qalnea Carey Hand Oarden Chapel Funeral Home, Long­ wood, In charge or arrange­ ments. C A R O LY N LOCXBTTB Carolyn Lockett e Carter, 67, of Sanford, died Sunday. Jan. 38. 1886 at Manor Care Center, DeBary. She waa bom Oct. 3, 1807 in Leslie, Oa. She retired after 30 yeara with the Division J Trangporl— C l l l l — l i f e — 9 iB » I A ecu * truck and a Llfefleet Atlantic ambulance FOX 36 brought a camera monitor as well aa their produc­ tion van. They didn't soy much, but the preschoolers enjoyed call The Women' Center at 3914600, ext. 676B w aving at themselves on cam­ for more information and to register for the era. XL106.7 brought their re­ cl mote vehicles aa well. When offered a chance to talk on a m ic r o p h o n e , s o m e d a r in g children stepped up and said "h ello." Laura Trlmbtett took leputy ahortffe the opportunity to holler Into the ‘ ^ k * Monroe m icrophone "M om m y, where the DoLuxo are you ?" Th e Bahia Bhriners brought in some o f their parade vehicles, like the Bahia Tin L iu ie . These ve h icle s w ere esp ecia lly a t­ tractive to the children beet o f their size. Joshui asked. "W hy do such Mg men rpuues were patrolling the bar parking tat drive such small care?" The tipped by ai < citizen drugs were being sold children and the adults discov­ ered that transportation can be tasty as well as fan as they chose "T h e deputies approached Knight and asked an ice cream from the Scnwan's for identification.1 McDonough said. "W hen truck. it reached inside his pocket, numerous There were also some recre­ 1/a-lnch plastic baggies o f cocains began falling ation al vehicles brought in. out. After searching Knight, deputies found 96 T e a c h e r C in d y D o n a ld s o n plastic baggies o f cocains and 16 plastic baggies brought in her boat. Seminole o f marijuana. The drugs have a street value o f Honda Kawaaaki brought In a 94,000. Bea-Doo. And teacher Norma 'S m ith brought In herftve'-k i a i . *#'. - j i . rrx~rr?r t -ft * **.■■** But the trend la Improving tor •ftaisd at CFMt cents an hour tn 1876, and waa getting 9B.69 tn 1990. In pur­ chasing pow er, the avera ge South Korean was sUU doing less than half as well as the Japanese - 9 8 ,8 1 0 for the year. Borne countries in other parts o f the world hove don* much less well. In Bri Lanka, for example, the arsram rarntfidB o f a worker was 99 cants an hour tn 1976. In 1899 H had rfesn to only 49 cents. In Mexico, rose from 91.47 t o 98.98. on the new concourse to load and i t laaat four large•tec passenger planet through the use o f movable ramps. Cooke said one o f the addi­ tional facilities to be built would be a 30,000 squan foot air cargo facility which wtll bo built west o f the new terminal. "Each aircraft handles about 16 tons of freight," Cooke explained, "ao they are going to need a facility at which to unload (he c« then bring (he passengers to terminal.'” An additional facility will be a rental car maintenance and washing faculty on five acre* off wi c wnuy — ivRisBi —MV w— m member of First United Method­ ist Church where she served as president o f the Wesleyan Serv­ ice Guild and waa a circle leader. She la past president o f the Pilot Club and was a member of the Sally Harrison Chapter. D.A.R. Survivors Include daughter, Mrs. Richard F. A pci. JacksonvUlc. O ram k ow F u n eral H om e, Banford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Elisabeth Randall Charleston. 63. Church Street, Sanford, died Saturday, Jan. 36, 1886 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Oct. 34, 1934 tn Monttcello, she moved to San­ ford In 1934. She was a home­ maker. She belonged to Holi­ ness. Reddick Memorial First Bom Church. S u rvivors include brother. Jonathan Randall, Sanford; sis­ ters, Anna Alien and Lubertha Brown, both of Banford. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc., tn charge o f arrangement*. Airport Boulevard and w *et of plan* cod tor Um facility to b* • b le to h * n d l* up to 7 0 0 vehicle*. Regarding the elevated arrlva!*/dt pertu r n concourse, Cooke ■aid It wiU be diflbrent from what are seen at major airports. "Th is company alma * t lieauro travel­ er*. especially those with fami­ lies. So the faculties will be for comfort and convenience o f pas­ sengers, not Just to move people in and out." Cooke explained that the fi­ nancial aspects o f thia new faculty were the beat be could O ra m k ow F u n era l H om e, Banford, tn charge o f arrange­ ments. Corrie E. WUaon, 93, Banford Avenue. Banford, died Saturday. Jan. 38, 1988 at Regents Park Health Care, Winter Park. She waa bom Bept. 34, 1803 in Longwood. She waa a beauti­ cian. She was ■ member o f Bt. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Su rvivors Include nephew. Charles Merritt II, Mobile, Ala., Neices Patricia M. Whatley, Or­ la n d o . L y n e t t e M a n n in g . Pajatka. Jackie Fielder. Jack­ sonville. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., in charge o f arrangements. cam , *aia tun Funaral m tvicm tar Mr. Carta wit! fea Tfeurteay, 1Fata- t i at a m , la M a a i Caray mine O u ze l Mtn Sav. Fr. Mm a Flynn afflciaiins. Intamuni «hii Mtaw m Ftartae NMtanal Cuw tary at I am ., wife m ilitary lunar* by Du to n tar C aunty Haner Over*. Frtanm may ta il at Me funaral luma Wa*naa*ay (fa * n tram la m . u M tl* *m Arranaanunta fey Qalnea Caray Mane Otraan Oupal Sutural Mama t*n*naae, CANTO*. C S M tV H M C M IT T I M m urtal funeral Nrvtaa* tar Mr*. Caralyn Laafcctta Cartar, If, al OaSary, tarmarly at U ntar* «*u eta* toW ey. M il fee « a ttack SUM* Map aftamaan a l FtaM Utuue Mam *en« Cfwrcn e lm Ray. Cliftar* Maivin •tttc tatin f l i t maaa M u M M . mamartal caMnbuttana ara n aza iU i ta Ftartaa Mam •eM CM Mrati'i Hanu. Intarzrtaa. FI. Arranaam anla by Oramfeaw Funaral Mama. I- Alryart *)«*, tantar* F t a m iw im a t i. FtOKOTT, aUFUt i. Mamarial funaral tarvtaH tar Mr. Nufw J. Fm catt, u a l lantar* M m eta* I wTOar M il fea u a'liaafe WaSnaaeay m arnina at Oram law Funaral Hama Cfeapal M M Sav I f l t f i fr_aM im u M ljj Arranaam anla fey Oramkaw Funaral H»ma. m 0 . A lffearl S ly* .. tantare Pago 1A in public ju b llc ischools. They also noted that 36 per­ cent o f the teacher* in Catholic school* have master’s degrees or higher. The eighth grade students at All Souls will be (raveling lo Orlando this week lo exchange places with students tn other Catholic schools for a day. The eighth graders will also be teaching a variety o f claaaes at their own school during Ihc week. The programs are designed to help the students see all aspects o f a Catholic school education. Over 11 percent o f students al C a t h o lic s c h o o ls a re n ot Catholic. The schoola do not discriminate against students based on religious persuasion or All Souls Catholic School Is located at SOO Oak Avc. In Sanford. from Dave's Hauling, a LIPS' (United Parcel Service) van. a> cherry-picker from Sem inole County and a transport from the. National Ouard. JoAnn Poduaka, organizer o f Transportation Day. said that' this was their biggest turnout ever. Thirty different vehicles, well, 99 and a horse, showed up' for the event. JoAnn. who also organises all the school's field trips, Is an administrative Utnt at the school. W B lfB fB IA termine what happens in Wash­ ington. "F or the first time in m y political career, I'm able to come out hero and shoot live ammuni­ tion." But this isn't a problem likely to be settled on the political firing line. Presidents since John F. Kennedy have been trying to reform welfare! proposals to re­ quire work or training o f recipi­ ents date from Richard M. Nixon's administration. For the governors, in Wash­ ington for their winter meetings, the key to It all ta flexibility for the, state*,. VI basically am In favor, a* 1 always havs been, of m axim um flexib ility ■for the states," Clinton told them. The d iffe re n c e * come in de­ fining that, and on such issues aa Clinton's insistence that there must be a safely net ao that r e f o r m w t l l n o t w in d u p punishing children who need Vhoae points are going to have to be settled, and Republican majorities do not mean Demo­ crats are powerless. RepuMlcan governors want a system that would lump the federal funds now spent on more than 300 itemized programs into block grants, supplanting indi­ vidual cntlilemcnta In which people who meet eligibility re­ q u irem e n ts are gu a ran teed ben efits. T h ey also seek a standby fund to cushion (he I B S ' — i School ta MJ-ltal. RU FU B J.FRB BC O TT Rufus J. Prescott. 84, Osceola Drive, Sanford, died Sunday. Jan. 39, 1996 at his residence. Bom March 37. 1910 in Brooker. Fla., he waa a lifelong Centra) Florida resident. He w as a self-employed nursery worker. S u r v iv o r * in c lu d e t o n * . Wayne. Mesa, A*., Lee, Sanford; slaters. Bessie Morgan. Cassel­ berry, Jewell Duncan. Lake land, Maxine Vickery. Fern Park, M u riel J oh n son . M ountain Home, Ark.: brother. Cart. Banford; 19 grandchildren; eight great-grandchldren. hope for. "It will be a private d evelop m en t," he explained, "w hich means the Aviation Au­ thority will rent the ground, receive building fees, and receive a percentage o f retail sales and departure fees." "T h a t's the best part o f thia entire deal." Cooke commented. "It will be underwritten, and the Airport Authority won't have any obligation lo pay anything back on inis." Barring any unforaecn pro­ blems. he expects to see the faculty buUt and operational by April 1 of 1996. For persona hearing o f this and Im mediately considering plans to use the service for a trip to England, Cooke cautioned, "T h e y only fly the British. They pick them up overseas, bring them here, then take them back." The tour package for people from Manchester is expected lo Include round trip air fair, (to Banford), a hotel in the Interna­ tional Drive area o f Orlando, a rental car. and moat meals. Flights into and out o f San­ ford. possibly four to seven per week, are expected to take place only Thursdays through Sundays. The site plan is scheduled for c o n s id e r a t io n d u r in g th ia Thursday's meeting o f the San­ fo r d P la n n in g and Z o n in g Commission, lo begin at 7 p.m. in the Commission chambers or Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave. R V . S e v e r a l o f t h e k in dergartners decided that's where they wanted to have class from nowon. Am ong the utility vehicles brought tn was a tow truck from Tri-County Towing. The driver tilted the bed o f the truck like he would If he were loading a car. Most o f the children thought It was the biggest slide they'd ever seen. Other utility vehicles In­ cluded a recylclng truck from Western Waste, a dump truck blow ta an economic slump that’ adds to welfare costa. The federal grants would come w ith national standards, in* eluding time limits on welfare for' adults and work requirement*. The partisan strata w ill center on how detailed thoae guidelinesshould be. Party lines aside, no Congress la likely to send welfare money to the states without, some say on the way It it going, to be spent. The political punch o f the, Issue was evident in the last presidential campaign and willbe in the next one too. This time.- s c r a m s when he vowed to "end welfare ae we know it," with reforms Including a two-year limit on cash benefits and a work r * j qulromeni. Thoae were In the bill he proposed last June, without pressing Congress for prompt action. Wednesday, F a t 1,18S6 Hawaiian Pork Chop OantonPM* orC h*f’* l* t a d o r Low Fat Milk Lunch S. FRINCH AVI. M l < W > ! K I D S ( I N K Y iMJC ■MfenDbrnr4#kBBi1W k W lOptacaddKtM.iruNl Bucket I IctkdM lW W * M lfc*llaM M tallaM » r " r ” !h m *9" M ix E *IMnMR MBlfl ■ fT H W FWy IAT j M U OMiY lC O N W M O (! " " * » K 1WC. CHICKEN, »| . ™ OHUraOWNW !2 “ ! �. i v ,•». • A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 31, 1006 Another look: Children in squalor For rescued kids, small steps toward better life A— oclsted Frees Writer_________ First muHIpto Mccutlofi Mi 44 ytart HUNTSVILLE. Texas — T w o convicted killers were put to death by lethal Injection §8 minutes apart today, marking the first multiple execution In Texas In 44 years. The U.S. Supreme Court denied last-minute appeals Monday for both men. "W hat Is remarkable about this situation Is not that two people were executed this evening, but that for a combined 29 years the people of the state o f Texas were waiting for Justice to Durham, an assistant attorney genera). be done," saidI Drew Dr ‘ Since the high court allowed the death penalty to resume In 1976, only Arkansas has carried out more than one execution on the same day. putting to death two killers on May 11 and three on Aug. 3. The Drat man to be executed. 33-year-old Clifton Russell, was pronounced dead at 12:29 a.m. Corrections officials removed his body, replaced the needles and tubes that carried the lethal chemicals and changed the gurney sheet while the second killer. Willie Williams, was driven IB miles from death row to the death chamber. Williams, 36. was executed at 1:B7 a.m. Jurors to fe subpoBfiMd LOS ANOELES - A Judge wants to know If five Jurors who convicted Heldl Flelss o f pandering broke the law by discussing possible sentences before reaching their verdict. Superior Court Judge Judith Champagne told Flelss' lawyers Monday to subpoena the five Into court Feb. 8. Flelss. 29, was charged with five counts o f pandering and one count o f selling cocaine. She was convicted last month on three o f the pandering counts. Authorities said the so-called Hollywood Madam ran a high-priced call-girl ring catering to wealthy businessmen and celebrities. Her attorney. Donald Marks, claims that live o f the 12 Jurors admitted they talked about penalties and decided on the pandering convictions because they thought that would carry a lesser sentence than the drug charge. The panel apparently didn't know Flelss would be eligible for probation on the drug charge but faces a three- to eight-year sentence for pandering. State law prohibits Jurors from discussing possible sentences. CHICAGO — The cope went in looking for drug dealers and found a heartbreaking scene Instesd: 19 children, from 8 m o n t h s to 14 y e a r s o ld . crammed Into an apartment littered with feces and crawling with cockroaches. Six o f the children huddled under a dirty blanket on a single mattress: five slept In their underwear on a hardwood floor. T w o toddlers fought with a Q erm a n S h ep h erd o v e r a chewed bone. A filthy refrigera­ tor stood almost empty. Now. a year later, the case that Vice President Al Gore called a "warning bell" for America's poorest neighborhoods might yet have a happy ending. The children are In foster homes and most appear to be thriving. " T h e y 'r e goin g to school, th e y 're g ettin g fed. th ey 're sleeping In their own bed," said w 'Jaii from cerebral palsy and selxures ring no medication. but was receiving Today, oday. he walks with a brace and is beginning to talk and feed himself. Once reluctant to be touched, "h e hugs and kisses — he's a very loving kid." said an attorney familiar with the case. He Is on a fast track for adoption, living with a foster-care couple who hope to become his parents. Some of the mothers have taken encouraging steps, too. Denise Melton soon may be ready to leave an In-patient drug treatment facility, according to attorneys. Her children, ages 6 and 4. live with maternal cous­ ins. She visits them every Satur­ day. But there have been setbacks, too. Diana Melton, mother to two o f the children found, delivered a cocaine baby days after the police search. Authorities took It away. She hasn't tried to visit the three children In almost a year, and has been Jailed twice since then. \ B U S IN E S S B Donations to iM prosooutton ratumod UNION, S.C. — County officials are returning more than 61,000 In donations sent to help prosecute Susan Smith for the drowning deatha of her two sons because several o f the donors are demanding her death. " I have a problem with that. I think everybody should have their day In court." said Dora Martin, a Union County Council member. " I f they all Just sent In checks to help us bear the expenses, then It would have been different." * The council voted unanimously Monday to return the checks. "T h e council thought It would be totally Inappropriate to take the m oney," salla Donnie Betenbaugh, county supervisor and council chairman. It's the responsibility slblllty o f the tn people o f Union County to pay for this trial. rial." Mrs. Smith. 23. Is charged cha with two counts o f murder. She told authorities In October that a carjacker had taken her sons. 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex. Nine days later, she confessed to letting the car roll Into a lake with the boys strapped Inside. .......... . _____ Prosa e^ tpraplan to seek the death penalty. _ . . Judfe to rteontlfer offer attorney John Savlttleri. who lion o f anonymity. Nine are with families who worked for the public guardian's ofllce. "Th ey are In much belter would like to adopt them If their shape out o f the custody o f the parents' custody Is terminated — a step that la still months or adults at Keystone." When they were found In the even years away. F ive o f the ch ildren 's six apartment on Keystone Avenue, the children seldom went to mothers, who are sisters, have school, didn't receive medicine been convicted o f misdemeanor for chronic Illnesses, and lacked child neglect and endangerment. adequate food and clothing — So has one father. They avoided even though the mothers were Jail time by agreeing to undergo c o lle c tiv e ly re c e iv in g about various drug counseling and Job and parenting classes, but could 666,000 a year In welfare. The situation quickly became still be sent to Jail If they drop a sym bol fo r the plight o f out. The sixth mother Is awaiting Am erica's drug-ridden urban trial on felony cruelty charges. neighborhoods. " B u t fo r th e n u m b e r o f "People sat back and said. ‘ Is s happening? Is this children, people need to un­ this wfi w h ere w e''r e g o i n g ? " ' said derstand that this is not the rp n y . th e C ook exception." said Yvonne Holte of P a tric k Mlu urphy. the public guardian's office. County public guardian. Information about the children "These situations exist all over Is lim ited by confidentiality the country and need to be laws, but a picture o f their lives addressed." Michael. 8, Is one child who Is today emerges from court rec­ ords. case flies and Interviews faring much better. Last Febru­ with attorneys familiar with the ary. nc couldn't walk and ate case, some speaking on condl- only from a bottle. He suffers U U L E T J N BO AR D t o it f ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 rJ®*" I \\ & is f e s s i RICHMOND. Va. - A Judge Is giving ABC another chance to convince him that It shouldn't be forced to Identify a confidential source in a 610 billion libel suit filed by Philip Morris Cos. Inc. Circuit Judge T.J. Markow said Monday he would delay until March 1 his earlier ruling that ABC Identify "D eep Cough." a source who said Philip Morris "spiked" Its cigarettes with nicotine to addict smokers. The source made the allegation In a February episode of ABC's "Day One." "I'v e been very much concerned about the consequences of what I'm doing." Markow said. "Th is Isa big deal." ABC attorney Roger M. Witten argued that no other Judge has ever ordered the disclosure of a confidential source so early In a case. Witten said Philip Morris should first prove It tried to get the Identity elsewhere. Herbert M. Wachtell, a Philip Morris attorney, said that step would Just delay the Inevitable. He predicted that reporters would not Identify the source, meaning he would be back In court months later trying to get the Identity. 'Z F + L L I* i c rm 1*4 &M. rst., IW Dutoh QMf up to batfe otornol towny AMSTERDAM. Netherlands — Floods that drenched much of northern Europe threatened to burst river dikes today In the Netherlands. Tens o f thousands o f people were evscuated from low-lying farmland In the country’s worst flooding In more than 4 0 years. The floods appeared to be receding today in Belgium. Oermany and France after killing at least 22 people. But the Dutch were gearing up for a major battle with their eternal enemy, thesvaters that threaten their low-lying country. Mandatory evacuations of thousands o f people began at 8 a.m. today. Authorities declared a state o f emergency and In several low-lying reclaimed areas In the eastern Netherlands. The evacuation from four reclaimed areaa — the Bommelerwaard. Wamcl, Druten and Oobpolder — waa orderly, said crisis center spokesman Jan Roetors. . "There's no panic and no chaos," he said. Major Dutch highways were closed to all but emergency trafllc to facilitate the evacuations from land between the Maas and Waal rivers. About 70,000 people had been evacuated since Monday, the largest evacuation since the North Sea dikes In the southern Zeeland province burst In 1BB3. killing more than 1,800 people. gflyTypeolVthicle-Anywhert f j j 'SCIENCE. J O T MAGIC' U f» ^ riiw/ia/ -O - Igypt oecutod of hootogfrtaklng CAIRO. Egypt - Blindfolded with her hands tied behind her back, a 70-year-old woman stood before her sons, her clothes ripped ofT. Police threatened to rape her if another son. an Islamic militant, did not turn hlmseif In. a human rights group says. The man surrendered and his family was released. The account, detailed today in a report by Human Rights Watch-Middle East, cites more than a doacn cases or people taken hostage In Cairo and southern Egypt to pressure their relatives, usually known or suspected militants, to surrender. It accuses the government or torturing and killing suspected militants taken Into custody during Its 3-year-old battle with extremists seeking to Install Islamic rule. "Th e arbitrary and punitive detention o f family members ... Indicates that the practice has become systematic and therefore undoubtedly is sanctioned. If not ordered, at a high level within Egypt's security apparatus," the report concluded. Frtiw M w l D M g #J1g )fd lfc ia W 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 F w t t w p s rtt i * 2\ �I Sports V.T• ■ , ! 1.O C A L L Y Last chance for S H S alumni The monkey is off Seminole girls beat St.Cloud for first time ever ■y DEAN SMITH SANFOHD — I'odav is llie Iasi dav Ini plaveis In confirm .1 spoi in I lie Srililnulr 11li*li Srhnnl iilumnl baseball il.iy .11 Alumni Field in Die St'llliliolt* nil'll School Baseball Complex nil S.iiiinlnv. Fell 4. starling .11 I I .1 in Herald Sports Writer SANFOHD — Sem in ole 11li*li School head basketball roach .John McNamara may hr standing a little taller today. The monkey on the lea k ol the Fighting SemlnnlcH that had grown to the size of King Kong, Si Cloud, wua finally dispatched Monday night at Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium as the Tribe heat the Bulldogs for the llrst time ever. 34-50. “ Finally, finally." said McNamara after the game. "It was not our prettiest, or best, performance of the year, but It Is a sweet win, nonethe­ less." Things did not go well Tor Semi­ nole for most of the game as star players Tennishia Eason and Dana Merrick were struggling offensively and the defense was not coming up with as many steals as normal. But with freshmen Felicia Hen­ derson and Shernelka Stokes and sophomore Haneefah Miller playing perhaps their best games nl the season, the Tribe hung close, trailIngjust 38-30 after three quarters The fourth quarter belonged to Seminole, with Miller getting a steal and hitting u short Jump shot to give the Tribe the lead and Eason hitting another Jumper lo give the home squad a four point lead, which St Cloud could not overcome. Wi t h t he le a d . M c N a m a ra changed defenses, going to a zone defense In cut oir the inside gi.... which the Bulldogs were using to exploit ihe SHS man-lo-man de­ fense. With the inside ollcnsc gone, the II enough players commit. two gomes - unibctore lllllt'll mill one alter will hr plavril In i niillrm rail llnhhv lainilipilsi A22 4A52 r\t IDOor Donutr Williams 425 7577. ext |o:i AROUND THE STA TE S R Form er player haunts Heal MIAMI Former Ural guard S lrvr S 11111I1 Ini a 3-pnllltcr with 30 li srrnmls remaining In give lli«* Atlanta Hawks a II54I2 vlrinrv nvrr Miami Making Ills llrsi start In 2<> games. Smllli scored Ml nl Ills 25 pnlnis In 1hr Inurlli quarter and Oram Lung came nil ilir hriirli in srnrr 20 Miami's Krllli Asklns scored M* pnlnis. Mall Geigeradded 17 and Glrn Hire llnlslinl wlih I I L*. V S \' ' 1 ' v r * v h i L4 USF falls to Tennessee TAMPA — Slrvr Hamel smil'd 24 pnlnis anil made a kev pmiprr down tin sirrleli as Tennessee heal Smith Klnrlila H2 57 .Jerome Knhinsnn led CSF (11-51 with 15 pnlnis. and Clmeky Aikins had 12 Kevin Wliltled scored 15 lor Tennessee |M01 A R O U N D T H E N ATIO N Panthers win third straight IIOSTON — .Inlm Vaiilileshrnuck slopped AH shots and Dave Lowry snapped a lie in Imnsi ihe Florida Paul hers over Ihe lloslnn Itruliis 2 I The Pantlieis have now won three in a row alter opening the season with three losses Burst doom s UCF ItlJIES I KEEK, N.t Corcv llesl sidled a season Ini'll 17 points and started a derisive Id-5 second hall roll Willi a A pnlnlei as Campbell |7 III. .4 5 Trails America Alhlrlir < uulereiieel delrnled <'em 1 al Florida 7A li I F’CF Id I 2, A *>) was led hv <•' lllel Svvahv who lopped all scorers with 2A points Tribe, Pege 2B FIOHTINO 1CMIN0LIS 14, BULLDOG) 19 t«. Cl** O a w k ln t I 0 0 1. E p p 0 0 0 0 M Amtorton m i l . C GHEENSHOBO. M Norili « aioluia A M I allied Iroll I seven poll ll s tlow It In loree ov el I lint .111(1 lliell needed anolhel exlla pel Hid lo eke oill a OA-HH vlelol'V ovel llelhmie I '•m•klll.ill Phillip Alien led A M ' |7 III li A Mid Kaslein Alldetle Conlereni ' i with 2A poluls .Inlm Flovd llnlshcil wnh 22 points Ilclhimc-Cookman (li 12. 4-5| was led hv Knnis Young's game-high 25 pnlnis l.aiiov Siroiii; added 2A points hrlnrr Ionium mu W H A T ’ S H A P P E N IN G B oys’ Basketball Apopka at Laka Howell. Jv. 6 p m V / 30 p m Lake Highland al Orangewood. / p m Lake Mary at Euatla. JV. 6 p m . V. 7 30 p m Lyman at Deltona Pine Rldgo. Frushman. -i 30 p in , |unior varsity. 6 p m . varsity / 30 p rn G irls’ Basketball Lake Highland al Orangewood. 5 30 p rn Lake Mary at Tavares. JV. 6 p m . V. 7 30 p m Leesburg at Seminole. JV. Gp m v /30pm Mainland at Oviedo. JV. G p m V. 7 30 p rn B oys’ Soccer 0A-District 4 tournament: DoLand Spruce Crook wrnnor at Lake Mary Mainland at Oviedo Lake Howell at Deltona lake Brantley at Lyman All games at 7 p m G irls’ Soccer BA-Region 2 championship: lake Brantley at Jacksonville Mandarin 7 30 p rn W restling W eil Orange at Lake Mary. /30pm B IS T BBT8 ON TV N ATIO N A L HOCKEY LEAGUE 7 An p m Muntie.il al TumpuDuv ill C o m p le te lle t ln g e o n P e g e 2 B I TTm T t "JA- -3. A J Hm x »c' 0 0 0 M u rra y 1 0 0 tomiiwi* SIIKEVEFOKI , l.a — .Lunar Comeaux stored 27 points and capped a o n run with his lonrih A-poinler and 2:A7 lei 1 in ovrrilme 10 lilt CriOrtniry In an Hd-HA vieiorv over Sieison W ildcats fall in 2 O .T .’s t t in « n I 4 X 10 H t n d t r io n I 2 1 1 . M o r g a n 1 0 0 2 M a r n c k J 2 a », S lo k a i 2 1 4 1. E a t o n I I J 12. M o n tg o m e r y 0 0 0 0. M lll« f * I 2 12 T o la !) 2 )2 1114 Stetson upset in O T Ccnlenarv 15 IA 2-71 was led hv ( nmeuuxs 27 pnlnis and lancoln Abrams 25 Slelson I I I 7. 7-2). which h.itl ils llvt name winning streak snapped, was Mil hv Knrv Itlackshrai s 21 |mhiiI s and .J.ison Alex.indfi s 20 Sliaime.limes also added I 1 points U aiL a" n o 0. C h a n t y 0 0 0 0. A B a r b a " J 0 0 t 10. T o y a O O O O T o t t K I I I >0)0 11. C l * * . H*itM Photo by Ktthy Moort Tennishia Eason (No 34. white) did not have one ol her better games, but trio senior still had a gamo-high Seminole boys win in 5A-6 P ro m S t a f f R e p o r t s KISSIMMEE Alter playing iIn- regular season in Ihe lough Seminole Athletic Conlercnoc. the Seminole lllgli School hoys' soccer team probably is looking forward lo lacing learns on llicir mvn level 17 points and 11 robounds as the Tribe defeated St. Cloud for (ho tirst lime over, 54-50. Monday night. 12 12 - 10 Ram matmen see lead melt P ro m S t a f f R e p o r t s LAKE MAMY - What h.ippr•ned" Thai (hniighl must have ticcn miming ihrnugli Ihe muni ul Lake Marv High Si In ml wicsillng coach Doug Pcli is altci tils icani appeared headed in a good victory uver a tough Si ( loud squad, oiilv lo see ihe Bulldogs come 11.14 k toedge his Bums Lake Marv won ihe Hisi lour man lies and seven ul thi' liisl to encounters on the night and looked lo hr headed lo a lug will IIiii Si Cloud rallied with .1 vengeance, winning the Itnal tom weight classes hv plus, none ul which lasted over I 45. and pulling out a Ali AA irumiph The Hams did win ihe junior varsity mutch by the seme ol AA 2ti Picking up wills lor I.aki Marv were Bobby Drake al IDA (pm). BI1 I1 Ihudlev .11 I 12 lma|or deeisiunl. Brian And that appieared lo he Ihe ease Monday nighl as the Trilie opened the Class 5A I list riel fi loom.uncut In line lashloii. tossing a 4 t) sliuiniil against St Cloud at Cypress < reek High School P ro m S t a f f R a p o rta Barry Henderson and .losli Dovle semed Inst hall goals, w hile Mike Am rhi'ln and Phillip Paulk tumid in Ihe ncl ill Ihe second hall lo hack the combined shutoui hi goal hv •lasoil Cvi its and Mike (iiinlet "Plulhp Paulk played a real­ ly nice game said Seminole hi'.id couch Carlos Merliuo S i .iii Kowale/vk. Brandon Kidmgci B.uuh I lorn and .Inc Daltsda also played very well oil delense LAKE MAIO ll was a good ulglii lor the lavoiiles Last Frulav night al ihe Lake M.uv Spoils Complex on B.mloul Lane, one ol the most lalenieit •milhall league's in vears goi nil dervvav in ihe ( uv ol Lake Marv Department ol P.uks,\ Kciic.itton Frulav Nlglil Adult Pol.o Bear Slow pin ll Sollhall League opening night wins were posted hv ihe Fall i h.impious. Florida M a n o r . i lie F a ll r u n n e l ups, Faulk added two assists in Ills goal and I.isoii Atuisirong also had an assist Cvrus slopped six shols to gel Ills sei olid slmlout ol the season, with help hum Cnuilci. who made two saves playing the IIlia I 111 ill mules ol Ihe 1 III llesl The Tithe o u i s h o i ihe Bulldogs 22 Id and had live corner kicks 111 |||S| Iluce lol Si Cloud which ends the season 2 15 I The Bulldogs goalie made lout saves The Tribe it 12 11 w ill plav l o p s e e d ’ d Ci a I e w a v al I v press Creek stalling at 5 pill on \\ edllesdav Ihe oilier semilm.il w dl have ( vpress • reek hosting l ei slung al 7 |i in 12 II l* m ln * l* I) II I I I I - 14 ” ra * p o in t l l t l t f g o a l t S a m ln o l* I I M e r n c k l T o ta l lo u li — St C lo u d 11 S « m ln o l* 14 F o u le d out — 51 C lo u d . M B ro w n T * c h m c * l» — non* R e c o r d ! — SI C l o * l ( 2, S e m in o le 20 4 J V SI C lo u d * ! . S a m ln o l* 1) Yang at I IB (decision), Greg Clayton at 125 lleelmlral fall). N'ale Mitchell at 135 (overtime ileetslunl. Brad Harris at 145 (pin) and Travis Craw lord al Hii) Ipinl The Hams, now 12-3 on the season, will eouelude 1In­ regular season with a home mulch with the West Orange Warriors tonight Wetgh-tu Is al 5:30 p m . with ihe lunliir varsity wreslltngat t»;30 p in. and tIn- vaisiiv locking up at 7:30 p.m. IT CLOUD H. LAKE MARV)) 10) - D ra k e (LM > p in n e d K W h il* . 2 41 I I I - B r a d le y I l M l m a io r d a e m o n G f e e n t 1| • 119 — Y a n g ( L M ) d a e m o n B u r q e t v t 6 12) C lA y to n ( L M ) t e c h n ic a l f a ll K 0 J l 0* t h i. II 1 (2 31). I M - S e rtic tS C ) p in n e d II C r a * f o r d . 2 42. 12) — M it c h a ll ( I M ) d a e m o n G i m w n I t o v f M i m e 149 K u c ik (S C ) d a e m o n C o llin t . 4 4 o v a r t im a 14) — H a r n « i L M ) p in n e d M c C a n n . ) 40 1)1 — W a ll (S C ) d a e m o n O r r a t . 12 / 140 - T C r« t* fo rd ( L M ) p in n e d L W h lta . 1 St. i n - S m ith (S C ) p in n e d L illy . I J2 114 A n b r l l (S C ) p m n a d N o fto n . I 4) 220 - M o t t (S C ) p in n e d S t a p lt t . l l l H e a v y w e ig h t ■ C o r d e ll (S C ) p in n e d J u m p p ) 14 R t c o r d t - L a k e M a r y )? 1 J V Lake M a r y J J St C lo u d 24 Favorites open with wins in Lake Mary S ei...... .. Carlson and iievviomer lim Baines Connection, the iclormi d snpei leatn lioiu San lord I B( which Iasi plaveil lugelhei ill Die tail ol I'l'lA got Die season stalled with a 112. live inning i lllhlilllg ol I itlhlis Appi.us.il Si iv ni Si mu ns Striiinherg i ailson llleii took a lug eallv lead and held oil Desk Male I A ' i and lloiula M.iinii posted aluiosl a mitloi linage o| 11<( s will halsluig Modem \leldmg I I 2 iii Iiv« m-migs I Ins Ft Ida v Might. Floi ida Maiiot lakes on Desk Male at li in p m Sellliens Stloiuhclg I .ulsoll i.ii i s Cullllls Appl.os.il S i IV III .ll 7 III p m a n d M •, d • i ii W i l d i n g i h.lllellges lull Baltics I olill'i I mil at s III p in • "iii 1 1hut mg lot | mi Kami ( 'untie, lion win Dali 1'iliis ilmii singles, tour BBII. Calvin Davis Idouhlc. single, two runs, two Bill). Torn Graeey Idouhlc. single. Iwu runs. Bltll. Bay llurlsllcld Idouhlc. single, three runs) and Hodney I timer Idouhlc. single). Also contributing were Sam B.lines and Mvrlcl Held (one single, one run and two Bill each). Freddie Howard and Billy Grlllllh (one single and one run each). Frank Turner and Dean Dehose lone mu and one Bill each) and Kellli Aetee (rum Doing the lulling hir Collins A p p raisa l Service were Frank Mi Glola (home run. single, run. two Bltll. Trey Williamson (single, run) and chits Williamson. Boh Lange and .Inn Van Natta tone singlc c.ichl I’.h mg Seimeiis'.Suomger-Carlson were Chris Galliano (triple, single, iwo Bltll Frank l.anuto (douhle. single, run. two Bill). Fete Mueller (double, single, two runs|. Eddie Newell (triple, two runs, Bltll and Maik Sehiigniiianu (triple, run. Bltll Also hilling were .lamtc Sims (single two runs, two BBII, Dan Diiroeher (single, null. Hill l.olgren ismgle Bltll l oin Eveslage and Ken ( amptiell lone mu and one BBI • ii lit and Steve McGulgau and I ai i v I lari si icId lone run cat Id I’tov tiling Die otlftisc lor Di sk Mali were Steve Baums Ithtcc singles, run. two Bltll. Steve Dykes Idouhlc. single, run). Wayne Kdlv (two singles, run. two Bltll. Wes Spake (two singles, nilil. Maik Morgan and Tim Davis (one doulile one run and one BBI cat III. Scott Baker (douhle. Bill). Doug Carpenter (single, run. BBI). Scott Flch her (single, null. Larry Bains Ismgle. BBI) and Steve 'Thompson irmil Facing Florida Manor were Blake Murray Idoulile, two singles, thiee runs. Bltll. Kyle Bnihaket (three singles, two runs. BBI). Ilreti Molle (triple, single, mu. Bill). I odd Fagel (two singles, two runs, thiee Bltll Tim llui'k (single, run. two Bltll. •Jim llelmer (single, two runs). .lenv Camus (single, run) and .lenv Dlllartolo Istngle). Also adding to Ihe olleuse weie loliunv Haddock. Dave Cuss and ■Joe Dlllartolo (one Bill cat til and Beit Garner and Yi< Diltaiiolo (one run each) Getting the Inis lot Modern Welding were 'li i4ItI Hunter and Mike Akers (one double and one run each). Bu ll llanrally (single. Bltll and Don Slrtegfl. Vim e Fedlgo and Lee Alexander (one single e.n hi Collini Ayprattal larvicr Tim Ramat Conntcfion 020 00 140 0/ J 4 14 14 Satmant/)lromb«rg Carlton 044 0)0 0 Oath Mat* 100 0)S 0 1) 1) 4 ll Modtrn Wtldmg Florida Manor 2 4 14 14 000 11 14) 1) �t t - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 31, 1006 S T A T S & H.-|||j iM MyliLu W W ttP M r U n N B E at M N FO N ROSLAHOO P M ra M -l/1 * t l i t u a 7H*'4 A Wtl* 11.8* 1.8* tM tfsB I/N t AM iO trtlW M U a e y • IM ) 11.M l PI!i m i i k m / T o -m i i k ra w -l/1 * i Ci U K AK IK AM • No respect for 8HS in state hoop polls S T A N D I N G S IK UK m IK IK T11+1) 0*S (HD M K t P H -t) M K i P O IM IM K j lit - * * .... M U........ M H M ra M -1 /tti M i i i k IC a rkW lM an U K AM U K iL l'iB a iC a m a a fty AM I K tW rllO A v a N n IK I (1-11 M M / P 11-MUM i T (H A ) M M * Paw tt ra w -* / !« /S i « K I D w D M A il* IK AM I K * R f H fStrt AM AM I H urllv AM • (H ) IRM / P IM 1 0 .M / T l* * )) K M P tM raw — l/l* i M i 11K 4Sm il/iJ4w t4 tt.M A M I K Ittlttrm y AM a m ■ (H ) M M / P(*1)4RM/T<***> IM A r*M —l/1*i C i U .M I JtP ra tty tw ali IK IK Ita a rtc M C a t IK ‘ V 3 I)K M / P (A t) I K K / T (AAI) I K K M r ia M n ii — 1/ti D iM .1 l iTkCkarN ykak liN K M lU w a iT U N IK i lM • I At) K M / P 0-11 K M / T <I-A ll IU -A A U M A M I M N A r a w - l/ M / e iU K IT N a M M lp M 4*M U K tM a a k H I U K p ld M H 11AM/ P IM I I K K / T IK IK f m t**K/ PkaanlK taattN L.A. Lakart tacramant* Partlan* O iittn »t*N L.A.CIHaart 14 If M 14 U 11 r M u M w 'ita m * laaH M ltR PM M M *M *M 4 a m m m m , m am n ft PlW M ti M. C N v fia si M DafrtH NR L A C IlpatrtN U lM IIA M M m w taM Fww wWfWmfTP/ r K U liK tt * ■w _ JV> a ir •Mt t it K 7 H 0 •Mt M 0 .IM 0 N 11 Ttt 11 447 3 N d i8 3 R ft M B £ K A M (fra /it A ik Wrtnp A I, M tfiT V t M tC lM M At n AAtA A : ll, »W A T IknnUu IL**,'ThaupM *i" 14 I r lw A l, te/t^aM — - 1**S2 z f M v « ip n p ii f t t V * il> W W P w "■ V i M i ATLANTA M l Aupman AA l- l l, Hum an A IA * A Lana A t ** A SlarttCk *14H 14, ImHk A llt - 1 tk Anaartan A* AA A Law A ll A l K IM a A* l l L M naak I t M l CarMn A l *A K M u r * I t A* I, La* A* A A A TataH: A N W L T Ptt « P a 1 a n 11 JaAnaan 1-t AAA W M ta i M f 1*1 K H am ar AA tk Cam w A t M A W IHam A* A* Ri 11 A* 1, Attar* l- t A* i. T aM ti IP LARI M U D ™ r * M * 4-1 K M R aan At* i t a R u * H H t A K IM A lt A al Ri t MKlnalsw M M A* V 1A1IK A l t twwnara AA AA t H arp* ta A* t L a m k l- I A I t A ra M a A tA A t AAanuAAAA RIM *1/ A* 14, A lk lM M t 1-1 I*. A T a ta tn K M A M K At* 1-111, CaM l A lt A t i t Onana M t AA 11, ■ W W m * - U T K U I P K A P iW ***»>laafciM IA A l a «an«M AA A t l, Laliaaa A t I a n (Carnw t-4 wiiHam* a *. Maara it ) , M k B * ty * t1 4 M L T * 4 a tt'M K tM 1 K . ■ P A M IAMUm A K RaMnaan A t Khutaar AMaMa M M M M - M mm . M M M M -K * APUM f*ata - M UM *. A lt Itn M R A t Ian la w 1 1 1 14 1 1 a 1 1 4 1 A - i.ia iz N - u tt,ta t * • 1A1 IA1 1*1 1AI 1At (A t 1AI 1A4 14-t 1AI 1AI ia * 1AA 1A4 1AI !* t tA t 1*1 IA I 1*4 1*4 IA* 1AA 1*4 ‘ PN Pr IK S 1 IK * t MM 1 IK. * . t IK t • 1K1 I M il 4 t,NP * t.IM N 1.1M I 1 K 1 11 » v a m tt s L L r . D M A AHW A I M 4 M b A I M I K 14 t Oa*M *f AA *M N AA** . K~ AN II M ilt M l 11 HIM 141-11 4M M 4M M Ml M U Nt N Ml N 1M M •(A A ) U K / P ( A ll U K / T (AAAI M M I N M Riraw — l/U /C t U K ttw ap O a D a ttK iK 4K IT w k Tapknat Tip IK IK 4 l« m R a w r IK • (AA) M K / P ( A ll M 1 K /T (A M ) tK M ta « r* W -l/1 * /D iI1 .U U K M K AM AM AM I K / P 1*4) 4 U K /T (AAA) N I K Im raw - u t* / • / U K 1 Rad Rlvar Rwann A M AM I K I I K AM i l l Julia * Can Art in IK • ( M l M K / P ( M l IN K / T (t-AAl 1 K M / TT (AAA • t-AA) I K / ‘ ' IKk r a w - 1/14/ A ill-M 1 Davayttaxacatlar AM I K l.N A J'iSraarlay IK M l 1Hal Paat Sm* t.u • I H ) !M /P C A 4 I1 1 M /T (* A I) U K IKk ra w -1/14/ S i n k m jim S a k l.M AM AM lOmnlPItantam AM I K 40a/dan Karma IK • 11 1) M K / P ( M l t« K / T IM -4) IM K / W (M R M l MAM i4 N r a w - u i/ « iM M M ik Black ta rt AM IK IK 4 VupHTup K M AM ID Iu y M il* L illy IK • (A l) M K / P I M ) K M / T IM -I) «*M| I (M -A I) 1K4U kra*aki I Tk T u A P**y*r A - a rii H — i i n k * TMM'J IP I S A IT IS N C O H P SR B W S N M L M . A .114 14 -*M M Ml I* IN M JM M N 11 .IN M 1 IIM Itv* Mty D Chartaw* N 14 41* Clavaland tt M *1* Indiana 14 II .M l CNtaga It II .M l Atlanta If 14 .44 Mllwaukat 1* M M l Datratl I* M ,N* W tlT IR R C O N PIH C R C S — IN I Mi 10 II V Haw Yard Haw Jartay MianH WAMtnalgn PMIadaTphia Ula/i tan An Ian1o _ 14 11 14 II II a u a a 1* 14 1* i ta I* ii 11 M 11 pk w h i . U M * ta h i M l 11 -4M 11V1 IM «W 1 1 -1 t 4- 1 „ ..is S lp * -H p R ,P ia tssK M a), I* iM i SNrrayT Kw (M arttr4 M a ),N i Ik M w y , Bw (wp m MaK kN), N iM . J* ■ ■* .| il^lw S . „ i), M itt (SB). A PNrtdR • (MaRaaSy, l a h n s m ),- u =k - LaaK, Sw (wagMaa), lit t i P N ( ifa lN la ttittw a w ), AiM i ‘ ' IS:—i f t a M K ^ M w !% m SNHarTPN im S * m w s n i , I - KBw(w ...aaw^wttfss i-P N r W a iM * / a w ___ k _ I M — , J - -*■ /a s I “ F—IRBi fPO W M —i* r r f tIF pw). Saatan, SianWaw. A l l s a a n l 1M K 4 M 1*4 0 » 1 M 1A1 t t IA Jsa. . Stack O srdi 111, Spaw A P i WaHan Sck A Pt M ^ K K m o — | M* - — A Hally waWMcArtkur ia A PvnN SarW CkarNH* uK tt.O W S IA V attd NapNt Sarran Ca/INf IA ! MartM CawHytA KaHaaM I. laMHMa i ■ ( cnm a |a a A ^ m d (|tt | | A J—*—miN mm iR—uHIIU l.S iv N ra B a a ck li 1*4 »4 IAI IH M l CauMy AM aaM M aw H A t t . AapwHna w in IM IM HI 111 M 1*1 n y . - . Ildhutt F k m r i w T u i — i %eMKw]y If* M 111 « 1*1 M A iA« ta N. V fM a i DaPaniak lartna* Wallan Sarttw 11, tt. PaianSa TaU Kw aw RNfcard*». Ctw aiA 0 1 14* 1. Tampa H tiyaam w li*) 11-4 IN A R a ya ttw H a ta klilU 1*4 HI » 4 IN ACw w Saw tt-l 74 •i A Tampa Ca« IM M 1*1 44 it vnopry 1*4 II w» VfWI^rmJR 1*7 tt 111 0 M tarm Murp/ty. TATSD-H) AppaiaiM w w. **, w. canRna Cunpkik i t Cant. PNrNa *1 CananHwrman P ja aH ard M CkaDaaSn taydum K Cw*(*l Cara/Mia *1 Cad, M CkartaUw K P K InUrw H aw l II I . Kanh/cky 1L M vakaad U . M ■ .T iM iu a i U. K O ta d U M Pgrman n , Marakad M Oaarala laudiarn M, Dwidaan I t kyanU i t il TkaMwDSkna. ** M iukataat tt.U , Hkkam U. M K C M T K . M k a M -tH k a u a K M T N.C. Oraanakara*!, LUaDy 14 NS lu/taiana K Jackaan U . It --** fTRTf OS,■LaNwaudJl mURNIPw Rw R aw arau.D -C A akayilN M A C araN w tt. K P ia rM a A A M M !« ” !a rt” < H I I . H R R H I Tam.-Mamn H, M/ddM Tam. «a| TaaaaaawM, la a ik P ia rM a li Tannaaaw u n M uray u a* T a a m n ll.u , Lu/MvdNM V M l It, Tn.-CkaHanwp*at VaMaaia U. M, Lkwaln Mamarial K ON*) Rw rpia*), WarNA/akamaM _ A w H n P a m lf,tS .ISkBaM D rlM ia ta n Mk .O ' land*). NLI.u I. U K fT Oatra/IM, W)i W K -M tM u k w l B .lln n a NrKt M L M a li iK tW a w w iIM. 0 SvanayMtM, INWMRaagrl minai* li. N induna M. n M/aaayrl K 1*** U. 1) N. law* M, W kM ia U . M l i Laud u t. C k ic a p fU .il Tray U . f i Ma.-Kan*wCltyM Vaiparaiaa ft, YewnpUewn u . M Xaylar, D k N t1 .Ltaw 9 a .lll.il c M a ia a a MWTNWSIT Ark.-UHN Rack N t, (aatt Aiakama f* Oral Rakartt N T in n tttw Tack 44 Taiaa-PanAm arkanN LaviHanaTachu CA M PSSLL N CSRTRAL P LR R IP A tl CSNTRAL P L M IB A (A lt) Uyafcy M 4 A lin . Partar*! M f.N fH A A 111, P frtw * 4 A t L SwM* 11 A t R OWN A 1 A t l, Harrara A l A l H Andutan A* AA a, Oman 14 A4 L RM artt 11 A t A KttN N r A* A lt . TaUN: 11-4111U4I. CAM PSSLL (Mil H ail A l A I K Hunt AM *41. ButNr 11*4 4. Pwy* 1144 A Livart A I M A H arrlun II A l A Saat A ll 1-N 11. kina A l M l. MUNf A l AA f. W illia m A l aa A Aaal A t A* A T attli: 1A1IM M 1A H a itilm — CU t t Can/rai PHrtW If. * Paint aaal* - CP 1 1 (twaky 1A Davit M . Akal AlTTcU A ll (Hall * A Hart) AA U vart A A Harrltan 11, Sm I I A M il Nr 14). P4«Nd ovl — Davit, Oraan. BuiNr. Mi INr. Rakawnda - CP N (Partar HI, CU » (Am i I). A taiiN - CP l l (O w ia 4), CU 11 (Paaw, Uvar* 11. Tatal la«/lf - CP tt. CU K A - 411. ANundar 1 11 44 t t . klacfcakaar AI4 A t tt. Tktm w *1 A* f. WaUhaH A t M A Lamkart * 4 A * A Jana* 41414 It. Tgrnar 11 111. Mar IN# l l 14 A H ill A l M A Tatali: 1141IA I1K CSNTSNARY (A ll) Paraman A* I t A INpkan* I I M A Camawa M 4 A ll U, Waaaw f A l >4 f, A bram A 11A 14 K C*mpar A I M A Raa* A4 A t A t/n llli A A A I A Blanchl l- l M A H arrlt 1 1 0 1 r. Taiait: t t U t t n K Hal H im - IU K CU to. RoawNlNn - 1U 14. CU 14. iP o W lw a N - »U H 4 1 ANundar AA kiacktkaar AA Thama* it , WaiawH At), CU A ll (Par aman 1 1 Uapkana l-l, 41. ANnckl 11, H arrlt 1-1). n*c - tU 1* (Blackthaar, ____________ 4). CU U (Abram tt). A ia ltN - AU 11 (ANundar, Tkamw *1. CU 101INpkan* I). Tatal Nutt - IU t t CU IA I HamiHw A l 1-1A Baraard RI H A IpaHi A l *411, CampSlR R0RR A PIW iH R 4 M A RAM* 1-4 A t A Haa— im r R S M A WHH— a A ll A lU .M lM w M M A SalkN/W 1 -IM t, SfanWn A ll 1 A I1^K — WriaM MMIM Ad A Ivan* AUl A a ?lAATTaaN N N :_K iM MM KHIU M . ^ H atttlm - aa 0 , PA IA APPM pwM PA i- ia (Jaaktan Ja — m iria n 14,t ,__c ___ 1-1, >, J* _______ . _ AA Harwy A l, S H fir A l), — A* (IpaHt M , R M n a t-l p m m h a d . PauNdaui — Jamanan. aakiM nli - PA * IJamwaw *). 01 I (Brand* ll). At*N4l - PA 14 (Jackaan a), 01 i l (HamliNn i). Tatal NuH — P A H . 01 IA A — IM A Tk*TapT«aalyPi«a Tka AP waman’i calNw haakaNaH pad. w llk Ural plaw «a4w In i “ Naaart P tt 1tt* l.Cannackcul IN) IM Mt 1 1. Tannaaaw 1*1 W I t* i 4 ACaNrada 1 i* t A Harm Caradna M 1 IA) A Taaw Tack IAI M T i. LaaNliwa Tack 1*1 IM • 11-4 W a f.W . Kantucky 1*1 M a KPannU . N IM M* U.OaarpN M t 11 1*1 it. Vtrfinl* IM M4 t l |J 1*1 01 11 K U N Io S a Mr tl 1*1 K ItNIPNrtda 1*4 m t 11 1*1 M f M )). MHaittNal 1*1 m N IS K^ShHlak fR I f* AttMM v ii i f f ■ mM R IK wflM SU 1*1 M 1* if. Kan*** 1*1 M l» IA T a u t ASM 1*4 117 N H .Purdw 1*4 111 11 n . Arkanaw 1*4 IM — n DtPaui 1*1 Nt — 14. lai/tkarn Cal 111 M If KIIN IO klakam t 1*4 M *« t i (tN) M a n Hall HI M — Vatwi Old Own. a . I. MNa » . WNt. ll. Mil* K A DNSBtt. K Oh tt. IL Va Tack It. Or*, tt. H, Auburn A CNmaan A Or*. 1 Tan. 14. A Ark. tt. A Oraka A OkN U. A Tulant A Harvard 1, Mama 1,0 k it. t, It. Jaatpk’i *• ■ iiu K — i — ---- ------- I T K U ^ K . — Owvar at Ik* rlTTeWrV^w * W lC lH lf Rkii^— nV—vilM |g CNvt. . tram land M — —M IHL. LA Aa ltlp a/pnn— i* OIIN lundHram, a s a k u K a ta F U — i i — M USS! i f KHWata*. aaaialanl BALL W ATS. -i « tRan VOOtn* C it im ilU lf FAa - Nomt# K*rvn wMitotlra I l i f i1— A ru — llsinfs fuaw ^ Iti—^ w wT^PTUsMmm wrm * CAL P— Y-IAM LIH I — IB M - tu* pan did Prank Handarwn. w ard, tram m* katkattiH Nam pandkN rawlutNn at his arraN w Sn H ckarpwanJ|m Jan.g K" , , , ---------------1 _ 3 I p m .- S L P jiP lw lP w r t l;ttp .m .-aC .N al/*D am a/J.M w Law lt » pm ., I lia sm . - SIPH . inatana Wwwra ■WMPTMNPRPrii* 11*f lit t p m .— tC , Sunmn* SakaN iM k t N ill f it t p m. - BIPtA LIU at Arbanaa* (Ll II pm . - lU S . MtanH at CannactNvt M tW l i I^ M IM M IIA T 1 — I pm .. 4 pm . - ttJN. NBA ActNn I pm . - IIP N . JamCantrat I K p m .lt m .- S I P H , NBA Taday 4pm . - TNT. CkarNH* atW ttP , (L) •earns naan - IUH. Plant NMM at L A. Parum * pm ., I pm . — UIA, waHarwal|M A OarrallCaNy Ickam^) vju M y Lavata. (L) IK p .m . — IUN, W krtd^am CkalNnw O lat.alCalum kN N Md.-S. tk a r tli La ta lN tf. CNvatand M. U U u a u * u | | ^ i | | A S DA R u y l u A i u U l pm . — S IP H .. RhaW IHand tt, Pu p m n i M 11. Patar* K LayaKM d. V, OT IN n a N OarimawWi*' 1pm . — IUH. L) liN p m . - - Appalacklan ll. *A W. Caradna tt C an tratA rk.N D aH aU U OaMwara t t - l i WllmlnpNn. p*|. m S. Kantucky MAMartnaadtt.W PNrida a a m k A C a ra tm u .M Of am Amp U NL TaaM CkrNHtntt Lam arcA L tU M M lddH TannfA Tam. Martin M |^||| || Harm Oaarfia N Mawrt Oily* 4* Quttnc. N .C K -Pam brakatt.lt R a d iird U .R X A M w llN M ». llllnalA Sda/ardivtlN N by. NaaNyan M IB Lauitiana N Alabama W. M 1W LauHitna *R Taaw P w Amartcan 14 Tam pan. PNrMa MaamrUi M Tannaaaw ll. K Murray tt. 0 If E L lM lV liftifw L A liA V k y k M N Nartk Caradna 4* W -Owrpia IA N. Aiakama 14 RHSM StT CincwnaH N Xavtar, OkN n CreN M enN A IlHneiiM Ma. Kanaw City 11, Tray tt-« I I M Naw rl K AutHn PNay IA OT Vaunpataam M. H. Vaiaaraita r i M U TN W IIT C*M. Arkanaw N DaNa tt. U ' iCkrN N antt ^ r'HTfr natm m al ■HiaMNkH M P T BALL 4 p m .-IU H .PFww4tP tk S U M c" oUL R L s iai s w s s m if ls — K , HaHanal Taam Dual* 4K p m .-R IK >^ S r i m . I a m. - IUH. w rtlas. A IP WartIdTaur 4pm . - II|E h , Pram ma Tw I I K apmm. .-S — SIPH IP H . IklWarW lA m .- B tP H .tw ___ I K p m . — SIPH . IklMp c a u i i i M .i STBALL a pm — WW1H-AM (14 IM), UCP'a On TIN LNsIKlrfc asm . - W M ttA M IM * Marntna I8a.m1. - WWIH-AM IM ). Tk* P I pm . - WWIH AM IM I. Tk* Taam: Rick "Oac" WSNwr 4 pm . - W W IHAM (M ). Tk* Marc Dba^Hb|g§B * pm . - WWIH AM IM ). Tk* Taam: Srvw Murray MMUpkl - W W IHAM IM ). OvamNM wlM Pam Ward C N ttlA 1. HIIINrd (14) A S U a K a P IlH A ia d im y d ) A Part LauWrdaN W wlm intNr A tt.PaN n Su ryN arm iW A Miami Daw oiriH ian A Ball l.B avtw aS w akP M karU p w ATrantan 17 4 ia i 1*4 IM nt 1*1 Mainland, and tw o loaaea strong out o f state squads in e l i t e t o u r n a m e n t In t Danhandle. Maybe even m ote amasing the plight o f the 8H8 gtffte. w are 30-4 on the seaaon. The Tribe have won sta out ■even games, including a 84defeat of No. 10 n n k ad S t. C! Monday night that did not 0* in the voting, and have only to the No. a ranked Class team, Mainland, twice a n d t t s Cloud early in the sc— on and fluke upaet in the Bishop tournament. For their efli they are only getting five vot in ‘ the a lso r e c e v in g vote category. Thla week’s state polls; K OalnawllN Oak Had ia * Vattat Oranaa Parti t t . JaknaCaimtry ■_ K LWaland (SrtaHan A JvpHar CkriHNn i ..................... .■■■.....(II) 1. Miami Harland APam StackOardanaDw yar A M Ia m lltn N r A PI. LaudirdtN Otllard AM Nm lNartkw w ttm l.C w a iu C tty AMahaum a A O ranw Park »| in H i in u -l w tt* iu 1*1 v t t t ri **/ n ia i 4 l i t )i ^ a W T s T a . 1, tt. P fN RarNataS A Svsw 1. VaHN* SNamlnadaN 1. a m ia iA K B .T ayyyPartN fA C ttM lA t.CaaaCaralM artnar(il) K> ttt NcaCNp* »Ai IM illy N-1 111 | iVWtt^ MNm| Arckktikw Curtay 11, Tall» ym i : 1 V T u iK I h P ( A ll N I K / T (A M I IK K ** • a w M k ra w -i/ tti A> U K 4 Vita H 4 K AM I K IC raw n 'tH tK kk A K l.M l l ‘m Ha taint ik • (**) U K / P (**> 1*Mt 1 (AAI) IM K / • IA A M IIM K IW HR ra w —1/14/ T i K N lO m M Araiaa * K 4.M I K u j'aC a rm in a S a IK JK • ll- a T u K / P H M D M K / P (M M ) I K / T (AAI) IN K / DR (A l) M t K I IA A IM U M 4 K TM rdraw -1/14/ •■ I I K lU raakinAvH al f.M AM 4-K iM a w ta M N a )K *K tS iw a a lw P a rw IK • (H ) K K P IA D U -M i T (* A 1 )M * K P a a rM ia w -v w / C i U K IJudy'aCryaMI *K IK Mt 4Ryan'a«aid KM IK 1 ParlMi OanNIN 4K • (H I M K / P <M) IM K / T (AAI) 4 N K p irn ra w —i/i* / M i n .N l U ’iCyncaN iik *k 4K • IM M rd w n AM 4 K ■Am ity *K • l* A ) IIK t P IM )* 1 K /T IA * * )4 M K M att ra w -1/1*/ B i U K l If* IMmantary k m ik IK i Rw (kaallna Uar IK IK W /sr—R Me ffi p R tu t 1*1 1*1 I* 111 M T lM M L " E m 114 l*> 10 L& * am ftm a n d (i) ** AlsraaataRhm rvNw d) A M — HRm— tt) A MaRptNRRSwWW^W^MmRR111 11f 1. 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How can • program with a combined record o f 38-10 and winners o f M o f their 18 game* only be receiving five votes, total, in the rtorld a Sports Writers Association high school basketball Dolla? Despite winning eight straight games, including a victory at No. 0 ranked Leesburg, the Seminole High School boys (18-fl) are not getting any votes for the aecond consecutive week. Three o f the losses suffered by Arrow Force ltl was a aeaaon-openlng loss to the top ranked team In C la im 6A, t 1 1 1 1 a i ■■■■■■■sJ ttK IIK AM IAAA) S Harfsd > ports Wfttsr M A M R M A A * T t* N 1 . Srav H * t-l 4 SU M A* A* M. Btattty A* A« A Allan At* A* K Cawar M H A Janw A *A *1A PNyS M l A * K J* rW n A t a * a M r 1-a A* A Ml law VI A t A TUaUi K M 0*M M MM(TM n Sw V a rA T K #.m. CkarttHa at Wat4un*t*n, t*.m . P a iiw a tM lM a M w . ftM p.niOanvar at HauMan. l/ M p K . Chkaaaat L-A. Lakan, N:Ma.m . lanAntantaallacram aM a. taK p .m . r ^ T tAC. AST N , IS K IW W M M M K i M f p it w w iiw E 8 B n * t u m * i * u a oram At* m m , vaw p a * M 1. M tCNattn t-l H A M iliar U M h tMHA A t >4 I.-TAamptm A t A 4 A ParrNk M t M 1A U rw p A ll A l M Allan Adam* 1-1 M l Dan* A m U r w a M H A TtMM: A N IN ll* is* IN n 0 IA I 44 m N f.QidncyMwnr 1*4 11 K OraawllN 1*4 N Vatw i Law l I Pra* W, CaHandiN 11, J w K Vara Stack Kk tt. IPaarda A Owrtlitd Stack IN n Lutkacan 1. oaw A i.P a U a n (il) i* a in i.la u ra tH iil 11-1 11a APartLaudarW NChrlidan 11-4 H I A Ban/fay StHiNkam i a i u* A T a iu kataw M aciay i* f at A LW W trtkC krltH an t* i 44 7, (tN) S/lW nNn Chrttttan IM N 1. (IN) Tampa Baytkara C V iiiia n IM N f. Wtatar Park SNaNrtt ia i 0 1. Bradwtan Imdkawt 01) n a in l-M HNn II I w ACN araaN r 1A1 ta A Capa Carat li t u A Lw aUnd KatkNtn 11* n A HadanWN 1*4 77 7.11. N N rtkura Saca CNpa 1*4 n A JackianvllN S alntt 141 11 A L w iS a rs 11-1 11 KBauR m n IT-* 17 Vataci K m Imyrna Swab t t Panaacaii Waadkam a, Cap* C arat M arina/ 4, laaiashsid IMpn— SiiKstfead Kfw 4 f^athald **--->-«■. JackianvllN Man— Prap 1. CNW4A 1. Ja cka tn vllN R ikM tf(ll) i n in A O rtta K S S m p M iM P 1*1 ta AOrtaadt Jaaw I H in A JackatnvilN Andriw Jackaan 11-4 n A TaHakwaw SN kardi »4 n A Sarttw ll- l w i.H arkaSradN rd K i 11 AM a— arw PNrNa A ir 1*1 4 A ttuartlaam Parh IM 4 IRAN— Bara im a Vatwi Lak* WaNt A BU N OtaW 0 n *h CantrN A OuM Sraaw A Duincy ikanka 1. data IA 1. WPS Cardinal Ntw m and) l i t 14 1. P a rttt.J w (l) U -l i» A JackianvllN Ipitcapal 11-4 111 A Pakakw l* l N A PartM yartSltkapVaral 1*1 >1 4. laraiata Cardinal Maanty im n 1, ChtpNy tl-4 U R B a u Satan tt.Andrw /a 1*1 N f . Laka Placid IA I it 1*. Oraan Cava IprNpa Clay t*a 11 Vataai Tadtkataw PNrida H, Tampa Prai A ChNfiand A May* Lattyattt A Nawkarry 1KayatanaHaNktal............. • O a w lA 1. HIIINrd (111 1A4 IK 1. PI. Laud. Waatmlnatar AtaWmy 1*4 1)7 l- UN) tt. Ptt* NartkaiW Ckritt. )l-4 Nt i ltNiCkattaSwcha* )A4 in AO rNaKLakaNW W M d U-4 u A Hartk Patm Stack Sanlamln 1A4 M iMato—il Mm'— iRRPhW a— t* aw *MB— fwW I—earn rw1firm — err MHrj — P A TaHakwaw PAMU tA f 4 f. Miami UPraprw tva N4 a lAAsaiw kM ata A l )i V a m i NNara Havantt. Branaan 1. t l.O ra n d R td a a n tf* '* t i l in A Oriaswwad CkrtiH ia (l) i a i in l-M ataw u - l lit APw iNanaSckHifM anW CkrNt. 1A4 1*1 t. Pane* d* Lean 11-) 77 l-W PSO aidCtattCarparatt IAI M 1. Or. P rk.lt. J*kn* Gauntry Day 1*4 U A Paxan 1*1 47 f. JuaiNr CkritHan 1*1 )/ IRC. OWN* Acad, tar Cam. Sduc. 1*4 17 V*tw> Sradanlan CkritHan 14, Midan CantralA Brooms out again In racraatlon volleyball SANFORD — It w— sweeps week again In the Sanford Rec­ rea tio n D ep artm en t W in te r Co-Ed * Recreational Volleyball League at the Sanford Middle School Qymnatorium Monday night. For the second consecutive week, both Jam Up Boat Repair and Kathy's Baby Shop had perfect weeks and are still un­ defeated in league play. Jam Up Boat Repair went 34) In the A League for the third straight week, to go along with a 3-0 opening week, and Is now 11-0 on the season. Baskln-Robblns 34 Flavors and Westvlew Baptist Church both went l - l this week, no result was received for the game between the two teams, and BeertSO had a winlcsa week, Trlbt IB Bulldogs tried to win the gam e with three-point shots, Which had hurt the Tribe in earlier games, but rarely found more than glass. "It's not as e— y to hit those three-pointers when you are behli said McNamara. "W e changed defenses because they were ktlling us on the baseline. "Stokes and Henderson played tough and Miller w— outstand­ ing. Dana IMerrick) and Ten* niahla (Eason) did not play their beat, but they came through In the clutch." St. Cloud did claim a split for the night, h ow ever, as the Bulldogs edge the Tribe 81-88 In the Junior varalty contest. Eason paced the Seminole offense with 17 points and also going 0-3. Trailing Jam Up Boat Repair In the standings In the four-team league ore Baakin-Robbtns 34 F lavors w ith a 8-4 record. Westvlew Baptist Church with a 8-8 mark and Bccr:30 with a 8-7 league standing. For the second time in os many weeks, Kathy’s Baby Shop recored two wins against no defeats In the newly formed B League and has a two-game lead on the rest o f the three-team league. Nichols Outboard Service Cen­ ter got Us first victory o f the season and wound up 1-1 for the week, while Pork Air Incorpo­ rated dropped both of Its con­ tests. Kathy's Baby Shop Is now 4-0 on the season, with Nichols Outboard Service Center and Park Air Incorporated tied for second with 1-3 marks. had 11 rebounds, three assists and two steals. Also contributing were Miller (13 points. I I rebounds, four assists). Merrick (nine points, five rebounds, three assists), Henderson (eight points, eight rebounds) and Stokes (five points, seven rebounds). Defending state champion St. Cloud, now 18-7 and ranked 10th in the Class BA state poll, was led by Andrea Anderson with 18 points and Marilyn Brown and Anne Murray with 10 polntecach. The Tribe, now 20-4 on the season, will be at home again tonight, hosting Leesburg in another BA-Dtatrtct 8 game at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymna­ sium. The junior varsity game starts at 6p.m ., with the varsity set to tip off at 7:30 p.m. �Santo* Hvrtid, Sanford, FkuM* • Tuesday, January j&Lt***>t-♦■ W ; * at, 1N I - M Volunteer of the Week Labor of love is Duval Home for disabled <*Overeaten Anonymousisconducted T u w d ty i j t 7iSO p.m . at rtrat United M e th o d * Chur o f F a r h a nd Bib, Sanford. fo r more information. c Carol at 8S S4M 7. ▼eke alf aauada M m b m o f Talw Off Pountto Sensibly, T O M , Invite public to Join them on Tuesday eventoge horn 7 to • p.m, thertrte Christian Church, lO T S a n ford A ve., Sanford. BaBKS^'11N""’ sm -i s m *"+'*“ . Bomlnola Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Chib t e t e l ordl maat avary Tuesday o f Uw month, at 7i80 p.m., at lw*vS¥> hale everyone y T n ’s Just in i know tf 1 would do wel tarot card readings la and include hewing reading. M M B O .R.I P in t o f all. I personally don’t gat Into "card readings with tha exception o f a poker game once In awhile. The Influence o f the tarot card consider this change for yourself fer making thte column instantly and what an opportunity for popular. Your reaponaa haa baan you. to aay Um least! I teal th a t,. ovenrhslmtafo to say the laaat, you w ttlm ahs thte tranaHion in W tf you T o toetuda a a s * about ftva to eight months, a d d r e s s e d a n d a ta m jp a d Maanlng that tha groundwork ettfttops. aoma o f you wlQ grt and conatructlon will ba Wall anawara by mail If your latter la under way fay that time period timely used in this column. Try w ith tha actual m ove being to understand that. UUa column about tha first o f neat year I’M ) te ter your entertainment and or Juat slightly before. You’ll bo enrichm ent o f ta o w to d fs aa eurprtasd to team that additional waU. Obvteualy. I can’t 1 L all exposed many persona In Uw pate ter fraudulent practices in connection with thte practice. You might recall tha intomoua "Ram puta” In tha northwest United States that ripped people off tor m lltiom o f dollars with her "channeling scheme.” Let Um buyer beware and good luck. O S A R ■ ■ • I D B N T i E ven though your question te not rtlnent to thte column, it will answered anyway aa thte te one o f the things that botheth me the most too. T can put up with kids screaming, horns honking, or beeps rs beeping, but I can t stand those loudspeakers in cars and hornet. You do realise that there are state o f Florida laws governing "sound emissions" and the use o f btwtn boxes. I would suggest that you oontect you r local law enooroonwat agency and that If they don't hats you effectively, then net back to o m and I'll try to help you. 1 couldn’t agree with you C more kaeardoue ltMW hand emoke." (on yot anyway). this spring and that you witt be couldn't write to a dental ootable to accommodate certain umn end expect your tooth to ba extras that will be necessitated fixed. Sometime. yeu H have to In connection with the move to go to a dentist ter proper treatNorth Carolina. I see trees, ment. that te why I do take water, hilto. almost a country- p riv a te appointm ents, l a c k type eettlng bealdee the fact that eeeelon runs about two (8) hours a rts has much terrain Ukc that, more or tern and "1 do aU the After you get settled, please let talking. After I am done, and If I me know lu te what happened haven’t answ er*! all the quesend what your area looks like. tlone that you were going to ask anyway, then and muy then you 1 want to thank you. the can ask iim s u m questions and I readers o f the Sanford Herald, promise not to give you b o o m Unruly brats Irk grandparents eneaereit "Milwaukee" — aa I'm euro she expected a more exotic locate such aa South Africa or Somalia. I almost loot m v cool, however, when she ■eked me to all seriousness. "A re you going to tell him be to ; i i ' i;;saa>f. t, i ii i Mi ■B! ; i a ™ smi ■■s, i ■ ily u :w :i:r 1 *.7B . i 1M | i * ■ 1 111.* ■ lilt, H ard Singer's day I M A S A M Y i I had to respond to the tetter retarding some o f the stupid questions paropto are asked concerning their adopted children. Our son. Joshua, is a very dark-skinned African American | ;-*i jm I Ml I �* T T T Boyz II Men leads American Music Awards with 3 trophies LOS ANOELEB - The aouiful vocal group Boys 11 Men won three honors at Monday night's 32nd annual American m a le Awards on the strength o f their sensuous single 'T U Make Love to You." The Swedish pop group Ace o f Base, baliadeer Michael Bolton and c o u n try sta lw a rt Baba McEntlre cla m ed two trophies each, as awards were given In 89 categories representing a broad range o f music. Boys II Men was named tevortte group in the soul-rhythm and blues category and the single •TU Make Love to Y ou " collected trophies for tevorite pop-rock and souMUkB singles. "It's a song about love. It's som ething w e betiave In — romance and falling In love that two lovers do." group member Shawn Stockman said o f the song. " P M o f all. I'd like to thank O od ," aotd tht rapper, who lo teeing o murder charge stem* mlng from the 1890 abootlng of a man at a Los Angeles park. An edsette array o f talent woo on hand tee the three-hour show that area broadcast ft o n the • h r t a o A u d ito riu m . P erfor- gyrated with a scantily clad dancer during one number. The producers avoided trouble by cutting during hey moments to several long camera shots taken from the back o f the auditorium. In the country categories. Me Entire w oo tevorite country I m "UO&Hip f ' V » . ' >* | | ■ H f i n w im w i thing After." Ton i Braxton collected the aoul-RAB album award for her self-titled work. T h e y o u th fu l v o c a lis t s AU-4-One wore named tevorite soul-rhythm and blues artists. The tevorite female soul-USB artist was Anita Baker. Nirvana, which lost leader singer Kurt Cobain in a suicide last year, was named tevorite artist in the heavy metal-hard rock category, besting Pearl Jam and Stone Temple Pilots. The remaining rm o f Nirvana did not attend. C ou ntin g C row s overcam e competition from Green Day and Nine Inch Nalls to claim the f a v o r i t e a r t i s t a w a r d In alternative music. S p e c ia l a w a rd s w e re a n ­ nounced before Monday night's iTtaferejS pop-rock group and new artist. Snoop Doggy Dogg won his Sold that Included Faith HiU and The Mavericks. enmen by a national sampling 30,000people. Somt unexplained mantel retardation linked to gene flawe || IUTI SNATIOMAk O il S w w M in ei alcohol or gets particular dis- ---------------NEW YORK - .A study o f people with mental................ retardation that defied explanation has re­ v e a le d a p r e v io u s ly u n ­ recognised cause: genetic flaws so small that they are usually ^ S r r a U & y . scientists should. be able to Identify the genes disabled by the flaws, a first step toward devising new treatments for retardation, said researcher Dr. Jonathan Flint. in the meantime, the finding could help some parents who want to know why their children are retarded and what risk they face that future children would be retarded, too. About 3 percent o f the general population Is retarded under the standard definition, an IQ o f less than 70. Specialists are m oving away from that definition toward measures o f how well a person functions In everyday life. Retardation can be produced by genetic abnormalities, as In Down syndrome. There are a variety o f non-genetlc causes, too. A developing fetus can bs harmed If the mother uses certain drugs, drinks too much r Brain damage may occur at the time o f birth, such as from insufficient oxygen or bleeding in the brain. And in children, poor nutrition or exposure to lead can cause retardation. F lin t a research psychiatrist at Oxterd University's Institute pK MbtegUtei le a g iw ie p t the Fewuar; Nature Oene T h e y fot chromooomt fr in g e Uml using speck n e a r th ohromooom three o f 98 plained reta MnaU to be «*»ro techniques, One pen email bit of other two | o f one chro extra piece i Th e res that In gem o f unexplai retardation such flaw: tips. More fc c U ig r t ^ ihe monkey o f f j i my b a ck , S Tarzan learns you can take the guy out of the jungle, but you can't tik e the jungle out of the guy. figure was too high, ability to find small I explain retardation m advance, he said. 'Parents typically ask doctors to explain why their children are retarded, and are often relieved to hear an explanation, even If there's no therapy ter the condi­ tion. Reilly said. " T h e y harbor guilt and a the child to a doctor during a high fever, Reilly said. " I f you can say, 'Look, this w as a genetic accident,' It does reas­ sure them ." Finding a small genetic flaw would also help parents who ask about the risk to future children. S c ie n tis ts co u ld d e te rm in e whether the flaw was Inherited and whether future children would be at risk. Reilly and Flint BETHE8DA. Md. — Ruthie Abney says she's proof that the first treatment for sickle cell anemia offers dramatic help, freeing her from excruciating attacks o f the disease for more than two years. By using the drug hydroxyurea. Ms. Abney, who lives In Washington, went from spending more than eight weeks a year In the hospital to suffering only occasional, moderate pain. " I can't begin to relate to people what it means to be pain-free and live a normal life," she said. But the drug, greeted with excitement Monday, comes with a stem warning: Children should not take It. "It's very Important that patients understand, and parents understand ... we don't know If It's safe for children, warned Dr. Duane Bonds o f the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute. "W e believe very strongly that caution la the word today." No one yet knows the long-term risks - or If the drug hurts children's growth and develop­ ment. Children's safety studies are Just begin­ ning. But because It's already on the market, pediatricians probably will prescribe It for children before that research la In — as they must do with BO percent o f the nation's drugs, said Dr. Cheston Berlin Jr. of Pennsylvania Bute Univer­ sity, head o f an American Academy o f Pediatrics panel that wants better studies o f children's drugs. "tfa om eb od y felt there would be a hint of pediatric usefulness for this compound, It should have been studied In children simultaneously with the adults," he said. Sickle cell anemia, an Inherited disease com­ mon among people with ancestors from Africa, the Middle East and the Mediterranean, causes hemoglobin Inside red blood cells to clump together. The resulting sickle-shaped cells can't squeese through tiny blood vessels. ‘ N art.. Prts �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 31, IM S - ■■ « — tls IM r tk s a PetmyaMM it Litefdetlea u L p. nwwwwii fTPn kwiRiv^i MTMI t«t CMM tit MTV*I 17N a rm itUfttarj ^ iw iT O w n i i mv> M van. H1«n FlatCharga-Non- U f» M SW T $ f t f i ^ **< **< *• c * r •ts^srvs? iMy"r.rr, nautrad: Typa* f M m it ia ia a H M a laiiM anaiMUiMa^ mm Call Patman M ♦PRINT ITAP FINN U P M il SHS55 a e a te M B W ” iMWfSMS cum. 3 3 a m lU N N II 1/t, w/Mmlly rm, cam irt, PNd/ma. K M me. • lA N P R R R l/ t . w/carpert, ■ W B n iiim i m *am mart. CH/A, family raam w /bw ti &Hutnk$Tmi Rrasr W jm w W IJ* M l IIB tO O M andUa. w/dueatt. a m MMPoJlft IM ra., carp atom:*., ■aaraaKB. • asrs; mm mrnimninzTz? otfu ryraim a eS!Bn!S5mwaJv!I13r MWW i nIlw nfPtem w tw¥ IWilW fry«MIHM*rNt-»1« Far a Pra-K clan, full lima with aan aflttl Caper lance reevfred.................. ttt-m a caaaa-e»t iimtSSmsmo1 fenced. U N me. ptua NALL R IA LTT N tw W IIT M tC N IT R IC l/ t ft H S M I W /le p . M atkar-tataw/Saam N m a i im « la Matn t ifary Heme. ever n il m . ft. w/ m o deuce.... Vt,m. P R IP M K L O M IR I. 14 priv. fancad.carpart.MUO ■•TATI l/ t l/ l Acre, earner fat. i« d ia .tt.m .M . ■ I LOCATION. O litre u l 1/1 earner fat. carpart, M .M m ACSIt A M a II. ZanadApr. HM.M* fee. Reciter* H H PM IANPORO 1/1. CHA. I AO C A M I I O t INC. A lead Inf F L Laced rafriaaratad ca rrie r l i leePIna fa hire aaparlanced driven fa run mid-met and eaet taaaf. Claaa A COL vrllfl HA2 MAT re fwlrad. a W ry Campafifiva laiary a Bapar lance Faya aAva. Trip IT Dart a Full Benefit Packet* a Credit Union Aval ladle V A/C. Cam lawn.. Sk^ m B a i u UkkMMli mdMunB iS KSBa (Non-CommoreM •No Dealers) A You pay for the Ural 10 days and if your car doeinl soli Call Us and renow it for P ltll. A Phono number and asking price must bo included in ad. A One Vehicle Per Ad. A Only price may be changed. Information the buyer wants to know/ Tportmonts/ ford. iy rant will. Ivarythini pravldadi Ju tl Print tletneci m -W llA cd far Brace. car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. r " j K , V Energyefficient studios. —^ 1V Electric Included , i ■ B T B T T i InStudios Only. FURNISHED md UNFURNISHED AMBkoindModol AYoor A Power Footuroo A MtchRnicsl Condition A Body and Finish ATrsnsmiiBion Single Story Detlgn •no one bate* or above Frtondfy. 0n-8ltt, DtpandaM* Management *Attic Stonge, Frtvita Pitta S Moral Hn.|Rc •Studio* 42 ladroomt Available mf #ii ,If*3|Fj-T:i1fVMff AMiloago A Previous Um AAccossorios/l �- Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florids - Tuatday, January 31, 11 by Chlo You ng •L 0 N D I8 b y M o rlW a fta r Ti k IH M H U IT Y CAN'T m S w E dB ? S fW C N lT , v ih j l x o u ! by Chartoa M. tohu ts «= tP " 'v U K IM W H u rt Douoniam ^ m o iO B J tlA t t v T.K. Ryan T U M S U W IIO * W ffW IN f 5 i w rw . r « M r **t> t h » 1 m JM VI r i f r J k ^ . _____ « o w t o T C I / w 5 !•>/ T w A ^ li P W N M tN by Jim Davis Q A ftfftU ) « S O M Strep may cause kidney disease DEAR DR. OOTTi This sum­ m er m y 13-year-old g ra n d ­ daughter went swimming in a private pool. Several days later she developed strep throat and was placed on antibiotics. Three months later through urinalysis, Mood tests and a ludney biopsy. It waa determined she lost SO percent kidney function - all w ith no noticeable outward symptoms. Do you have an explanation? DEAR READCRt A particular type o f streptococcus bacteria, caned Group A, can cause more than a sore throat. If not treated promptly, these strep Infections may lead to rheumatic fever and a k id n e y d is e a s e c a lle d "glomerulonephritis." Rheumatic fever has become a ra rity , since the a dven t o f penicillin and other antibiotics. The disease used to be a dreaded complication o f strep throat and waa marked by heart Inflamma­ tion and cardiac-valve damage, among other consequences. post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis la believed to be an allergic reaction triggered by a strep Infection elsewhere in the body. Althoujtft rare. It Is serious, leading to blood In the urine, kidney malfunction and hypertension - all o f which can d e v e lo p " s i l e n t l y . " w ith ou t particular symptoms. Antibiotics will not effectively treat the kidney inflammation. In fact, there is no consistently curative therapy. Many caaes "b u m out" by themselves and Im p r o v e , le a v in g m in im a l kidney damage. Other casea r e q u ir e d ia ly s is o r k id n e y transplant. DEAR DR. OOTTi A year ago I suffered from blood d ots in both lungs. I've been on Coumadin ever since. Will the clots clear up with time? Have they done any damage to m y lungs? DEAR READERt Pulmonary emboli (blood d o ts In the tungs) are extremely haxardoua and constitute a major cause o f unexpected, sudden death. They produce chest pain and short­ ness o f breath and are diagnosed by special tests, such as lung W ith time, your body w ill diasotve the d o ts In your lungs. The purpose o f the Coumadin la to prevent further d ote from form ing and causing serious daimufe. Thus, you should con­ tinue the medication, according to your doctor's instructions. u n less you su ffered larga pulmonary emboli. I doubt that your lungs were appreciably harmed. Nonetheless, you are clearly at risk for further d ote «T ffaRaworti m u iii.i U ( 'H J I ') ( in n n rm u m , 'j u m ui i m iIJ j IM d IM I.'ll I 'MH iIlM I1 m Mu U m i v h iI h J ill iI ii w i ( H ii t itwi h im i hi m u n i: j i ii ’ M m i n I IM I 1 11.11 II I * 1111.11 1 k If *11 II I 'll. I f H 1 H IM I II 11 II t i l l II I I'll H i t ! m i in h im if h i t ii i i j f ii m i . i i i i . i IIM M M U M I .I ” ,n MUM u n i.in "1.1M M u r - ii i ' i n i n i ir in i i ’m m gy**» n wmrm a a s se a. . - Today's deal features those l it t le - k n o w n c o n v e n t io n s . Stay man and Blackwood. Against seven hearts. West leads the club queen. Il looks too easy. As you have no potential losers outside the trump suit, the "norm al" play la to cash the heart ace and play a heart to By B end Y O tJ B B O m n A Y Feb. 1, I B M In the year ahead, established friendships might take on new sig n ifica n ce. You and you r friends will do whatever It takes to help each other, drawing one ‘ rtogeth another ever closer together. _ U A in m (Jan. n. 30-1 AO 30-Peb. 19) If your financial situation ts a little pinched today, remember that you were Ihe one who did the squecslng. There la no one to blame but yourself for your costly self-indulgence In the re­ cent past. Aquarius, treat your­ self to a birthday gift. Bend for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.35 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspait. P.O. Box 4465. New York. Y 10163. Be sure to state your sod lac sign. FMCBB (Feb. 20-March 30) Advancing your self-interests will seem Important today, but don 't let your Intensity for fulfilling your aims alienate your companions. ______ (March 21-AprU 19) This will be one o f those days when others seem to have more control over your destiny than you do. Try not to make a bad situation worse today. TA U B U 8 (April 30-May 30) Social obligations might take precedence over activities you prefer today. If this occurs, behave graciously and overcome your disappointment. OBMtMl (May 31-June 30) Avoid introducing elements of competition Into your dealings today. When you think the odds are In your favor, they may actually be stacked against you. CABCSB (June 31-July 33) Quit while you're ahead today. Do not lei it be aald that you are a person who snatched (fefest from the Jaws of victory. LBO (July 33-Aug. 33) Make sure to get everything In writing today If you're putting together a commercial deal. Leave nothing up (o chance or verbal agree­ ments. V1BOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) S "C B m II dummy’s queen. If the trumps are 3-3. you claim. And If West discards on the second round, you take the marked finesse of your heart 10. draw East's last trump and claim. However, there Is a potential snag against an erudite oppo­ nent. Suppose you win the first trick In hand, cash the heart ace and see the nine drop from East. Suddenly you have another pos­ sibility. If East has Just played a singleton nine, you can pick up W e s t's rem a in in g J-fl-5 by cashing your king and flneaaing dummy's eight. How do you know which way to turn? You don't. But you can make life more difficult for a wily East. Win the first trick in (he dummy and lead a low heart. Now it Is dangerous for East to falsecard with the nine, because his partner might have a single­ ton 10. Are you planning a new part­ nership? If so. how are you going to a g r e e on y o u r b id d in g methods? One way la to buy a new book, "Partnership Bid­ din g" by Canadian champion Mary Paul. It la available for $11.46 from The Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10035-7134. Paul's book comprises many questionnaires, which each of you answers. When you dis­ agree. you can discuss which style to adopt. Therefore, you wfll need to be monitored by your doctor for several years. This monitoring win probably include uttraaound examinations o f your legs (to detect unsuspected dots in the veins). Mood testa and chest X-rays. i-u-to PXQ4 v q h i 4AKQI *K S BAIT wait 4J i t 7 4 VI 9JVVI • V7B4I 41V PQJl Of t 44 74 1 MVTN PASS • A X 14 7 4J 4 4 PA I I Vulnerable: Both Deafer South West Nsrtk Bast ■satli Pui 1NT Psss a a Pass Psss 4 NT a* P*»* P8H ft NT sa All pass Psss 7 a •4 Opening lead: s Q Today you might become in­ volved with a person who to extremely abrasive. Try not to com plicate this situation by emulating his/her behavior. L IB B A (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) Un­ fortunately. unpleasant tasks will not perform themselves to­ day. Bite the bullet or hold your nose and take care o f those nasty little duties. SCOBFIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) U you take a risk today without carefully weighing the possible gains, you might play a targe gamble for something • almost worthless In the end. •AQ ITTJU U V B (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) If a family problem arises today, suggest that everyone sleep on It instead o f trying to hammer out a solution, Tom or­ row cPlmer heads will prevail. CAFBJCOBN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take care not to make caustic or argumentative com­ ments today. Your frame of mind may make It difficult to express yourself lightly. cCseyrtsMtm hy NIA Inc. by Lponarg Starr A N N II i i\ ASWAN tC ft a oar lit* 7* l ' Tv.n i T",n.ifj Tn ��Swford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, February 1, 1 M NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACRO SS THE STATE Companies fight over contract Pennies add up to profits for lottery vendors T A L L A H A M It - TwoHmd-ahalf c tflU may not aound like much, but tha pennies add up (bat whan a company mahaa that much money on every ticket aoM to an m *nm rtonoi loutfjr j k m . They also add up to a flotce battle in the Lettetoture over who gets tbs next contract. ,7we*re talking about a very bif-money business where there are only two vendors/' •eld Rep. Steven Oeller. a Hallandale Democrat who ch ain the Regulated In- ate to wtn the big contract. "I've lobbied n r 90 yean, and I've never aeon anything dirtier than lottery stuff,*' aaM ta rry Horenbetn. a lobbylat fcr Otech, a Rhode Wand company that operetta lot­ teries in 90 states and made OOWmllHon in groaa raven uca in 1966. AW I'a lobbylat, Frank Mlrabella. portrays Otech m a bully trying to muscle into the I woukljuataay a PENSACOLA — R ttln d Navy Capt. Ashton Oraybtel, a Nobel Prise nominee who patented an anti-motion patch used by Mtronauta, Is dead at 09. million Mat year. Otech Dorp., tha Industry king, wants the buatneaa, Th a com p etition has escalated into Oraybtel died at his home Friday In Pensacola, Tha death wm not made public until Monday at tha request o f blatantly, private fUneral aervtcso wera planned. "W e consider him the lather o f most o f the eeceleratlon research being done today," eakl Cmdr. Michael Mtttebnan o f the Naval Aerosaace Medical Reasarch Laboratory. "H is work resulted in M vtng many Uvaa." DfoOneoc at Untverahv o f Sat Both deny they had a personal rd "People are trying to mabe m a n o f a buatneaa working n Mann eakf. "Just becauee l'i woman and ba'a a etngle man, i k a Im h i u M i L u M u ii mnusnows, H otech'a and i m m tot ikau neim mw aamal an uSlnanm Wmj W IS w Hiea CT i UW watem ntnn S swim for Mann at coremtttM meeting Jen. 11. "A ll w e 'n aaytng la ’even It Tom Pbium . another Otech k lobbytet to r the vendor le the o the leadership o f the H o u m " an lobbyleta _ __ . . . 90yeere m aovirnm ent," be mid. Otech lobby lets counter that MfrabeUa'a friendship with Lottery decretory Marcia M a m gives hta chant tha inaida track. They warn changes to eneurt they wtU get a abot. In 1979, Oraybtel patented an aatl-mottan atebnaaa patch aa s result o f hJs work tor tha National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration. A m adlcal doctor, ha alao developed eicctrocinwfnipnic i9cnnM|U0Oe Oraybtel racatvad NASA's highest award and last year waa Inducted Into tha Naval Aviation Hah o f Honor at the National Museum o f Naval Aviation In Pensacola. 6MAUMAR ■ d end a eqntipBt, Interfered tn hle mm erty to Ford's use, trespassed and vtototed state laws. The suit states Ford's plan to recruit minority owners began In 1907 but succeeded In creating onjjM O minority daatow hlpa by CanvlAl Afluld Mm ahaiaad v w ifie i v w w a a o e n e r g e o wMh w ia i o e o a i In a 1064 agreement with the MIAMI - One o f the ata kiUera who escaped from a Palm Beach County prison a month ago could be charged wtth tolony murder of one o f the convicts, even though it waa police who shot him. OCALA - Tks future of Flor­ ida's three national forests could followany numberofdirections. Felony murder applies whan a death occurs during tha commission o f a felony, In this cbm the escape. Police were trying to capture Ftorendo Alvares, 30, and Armando Junco, 03. In Dade County on Jan. 10 when Junco w m killed by police gunfire. An environmentalist approach would preaa tor further protec­ tion o f rare plants and wildlife. An approach fevorabto to tha timber Industry would aaa more trees grown and cut. One that m akes recreation a priority would consider what visitors want to sec and do. Dade County Is leaving It up to Palm Beach County to decide If Alvares should be charged In the death. "W e are transferring everything involving those fugitives back to Palm Beach County," said Dade County assistant slate attorney Jack! Scots. " A ll the guys are going to be jointly handled up there." Beginning today and over tha next three weeks, tha U.O. Forest Service to balding puhlto feruma to hear comment on revamping The elx convicts tunneled out o f the prison camp on the shore o f Lake Okeechobee on Jan. 9. Only one man to still at challenged la MIAMI - Hart are tha winning numbers salaotad Tuesday In tha Florida Lot­ tary: THE WEATHER Tonlghli Fair. Low In the low to mid 40a. West wind 0 mph. Thursday! Mostly sunny. High In the upper 00a to tower 70s. Wind weal 10 mph. Frldayi Partly cloudy. Low In High In the mid to upper 40a. HI the lower 70a. Saturday! cloudy. Low m the upper • lower 00a. High In the kn mid 70s. Sunday; Mostly sunny with the high near 70. Wednesday. February 1, I N I Vol. 17, No. 140 :5 • S « ■» " :5 H U M Baaafrt Waves are 1 foot and ellghty choppy. The currant to to lbs south. Water temperature la OA degrees. Haw O f r a a Baaafri Waves are Vb foot and gtoaay. The current to to tha aouth. Water temperature la 00 degrees. Krt.'ws.s.saa changas In tha next decade can affect how the forests will look for the next century. A shift In emphasis can affect tha number and types of roads and recreation sites on tha national forests and how the trees wtU look to those who hike or ride horseback on the trails. ‘UwfeMUydmtn * * . i r ’ r . i r ? .'. l^i lo . 'lt loT iinkl ..; S S l ^ S t t ^ J W ' t SES SS IS5 ! T h e three national forests In n w n a y r s wree given no IncenFlorida are the Ocala National live tonslp them succeed. Forest near Ocala, the Osceola J*®**” 0 ha relied on National Forest In Baker and * * * * * ?*Pt ! t* V ln C olum bia cou n ties and the V ^ a a n m l training, public retoApalachlcola National Forest t t a t e ^ managaiitent. but wm west o f Tallahassee. misted by the manufacturer. The Forest Service hM offered . » • €0Qc m Iiia I i h t m i t t Y i far u c h from controjunj tut nnn [forests. through voting stock or ope ratlertying management ln* ** profitably enough to toauM «"T tha have for visual o fth e lfo re s ts , " atanman* H em "W " t interest, ne says na provned p e r c e n t o f h ia fo r m e r dealership's 0400.000 initial H r i l l l .Hrf f M l .U .J Ik . �A d s target deadbeat parents — A ts e o a r y Todd Dunn, flg •m a te d Sunday by I violence after they were n ly after ala weeks o f i, radio, newspaper and ads. the Department o f mission meets this Thursday. February 9, beginning at T p.m. Aa o fe a r ile r th la w e e h , the fotlowtng Items were listed on the agenda. Though h « makes 8970 ■ month In support payments for three children, he said he Is 86.000 behind. "I'm not paying on the arrears w»| Iftyi Miiamar • le ft fi liansn*# imtwv i nma u if vnonvTe he stud. "I'm working on making • hr *»b and ■ WHO RSFU88 T O PA Y CHtLO SUPPORT T H A T COURTS HAVBORORRBD. T H B S T A T t OP FLORIDA MCRACIQNO DOWN. THS DSFARTMSNT OF RKVKNUK IS NOW KNPORCIN CHILD SUPPORT. YOUR DRIVER'S U C K N S t W IL L R iSU SPB ND SD IF YOU CORTtNUS T O RBFUSS T O PAY. AND DRIVtNO W ITHOUT A U CCN8S CAN LCAD TO JAIL. THB CHOICE IS YOUKSi FAY UP OR W A LK SPubhe Hearing - Request Ibr a conditional uae tor property at S IB W, First St., tn aD en eral Commercial soiling dtotrtet tor the purpose o f a two-tom Uy •Columbus DampsJr.. 64.904 S. 10thSt., Santord. toUure to w s s w s ik .*» tolhtretoappear/wortluesacheck. ^ •Karl Jack WUUamaIK. SO, 44 Lake Monroe Terrace. Santord, talluretoappearftotturetopay. •Roy Jerome Rootle, SB. 1— 0D— OSW. 18thSt„ Santord, notation / a n s M it o n f iM i Americans snsi O.J. Simpson's l o i Y% wiRHRRVP W ify y i 11 i i i i i i m i mwCfUfr, •Vince Bdward Howard. ST. 9041 Btpea Are.. Santord. writ of bodilyattachment. NSW YORK - Readers to O J . Stmpsom W e want to hear you. D a ys a ft e r Its r e le a s e , Simpson's book describing his version o f events surrounding the murders o f hie es-wtfc and her frtertd has rocketed to the Houspm. •WRKRSlWUHtf Reading These Can Be H abit Form ing» G) more than 8300were taken, A South Carolina resident here on a brief vacation reported his car was broken into Sunday afternoon at a Longwood country club and tfolf chibs and accessories valued at over 89.800 were taken. Three bicycles reported stolen from Pebble Creek Apart­ ments In Lake Mary were recovered by deputies. Tw o of the missing bikes were recovered at the Church o f the Nativity off County Road 497. Lake Mary, and the third was found tn the apartment parking lot. 3400block o f South Ortando Drive late Monday. A man Uvlng In the SOO block o f Bast 11th Street reported someone broke in hie bedroom window and took a shotgun from hte closet Monday. A home in the 400bk>ck o f Baal Seventh Street was broken into between Jan. 99 and 99 and an undetermined number o f Items were taken. A resident o f Lake Monroe Terrace, told police he was robbed at gunpoint o f 8700 he was holding for a friend, The victim could not give a detailed description o f the suspect or the gun. A woman' In the 9800 block o f Clalrmoot Avenue, said someone broke Into her home Monday and took a VCR. television, phone, and an undetermined amount o f Jewerty. Some items were recovered from the backyard. hat. The New York Tim es re­ ported that It will top thetr non-Oct ton bestseller list tor Feb. ; 12. which la baaed on sales tor (he week ending Jan. 99. " It 's a phenomenon, extraordinary — the fastestselling book In Little. Brown history." said Beth Davey, a spokeswomen for the publisher. Little. Brown A Co. In the book, as In court. Simpson says he Is Innocent. His lailhouae account, co-authored by w r it e r an d n e ig h b o r Lawrence SchUler, could help defray the cost o f hla trial. . Pu blishing Industry sources ^ have said the book drew an advance o f more than I I million. D avey said the book was shipped Friday and had a first printing o f 500,000, and already A Has gone to s second printing of 100,000. Its list prk* Is 817.50. She said she could not provide sales figures for (he 909-page book or for an audiotape version that was also doing well. ■ Davey said USA Today editors ^ told her the booh was “ outselling by a long shot" author Tom __ Clancy's latest. "O p Center." V was a previously unannounced settlement involving two Orange County agents. The PM paid H ea th er P o w e r-A n d e ra o n 8199.800 and Bonl Carr Alduends 8188,000 last May to settle thetr sexual harassment lawsuits, which were filed after Doucetts'aauit. Doucette, an agent assigned to work In Tucson. Arts., said an PM superior placed a choke-hold around her neck In 1988 and touched her "In ways that are very sensitive." Doucette, 40, said she suffered on-the-job harassment and retal­ iation for complaining to FBI a u t h o r it ie s . T h e s u p e rio r. Herbert H. Hawkins Jr., has since retired and has dented all wrongdoing. Under the settlement, the FBI will pay Doucette 8150.000 and her lawyers 8147.800. Doucette also wlu get her pension tor 10 TONY R U iil. JR, •87SJA Frtftsh Avt. ^UfLf I w i n n u K H | Ask your Wends andfamily about us... then stop byfor a visit. With U a AA gsnjsali emAm A L a U f U O Ill D W i ImsAsAml p H K V U v ili M i f l O W N l possible prices, andthe area’s friendliest people... We Are One HaMt You Wool Went to Ktokl PO N TIAC-m hCK^ m TRUCKS 16M South Woodland Wvd., Da Land DILANO tOtTRMMB • DAYTONA M M 874M R • ORLANDO 407-S8S-0S4R ■LOCATiD ATTHICORNCR OF HWY, 17-98 A HWY. ISA1 �4A • Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, February 1, IMS Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS <u * m « i. n o i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. 8ANFOUD. FLA. 32771 Area Code -407-322 -2011 or S31-0003 Stop protecting the sacred cows Lacy It Lear • ISitor Odeeea H. Fuflh. Sutlneea Msnsier Because they were loath to give Ronald Reagan hla just due for the 1900s economic boom. Democrats refer to the Reagan era aa the "Decade of Oreed." Now, because they don't want to give Newt Oingrtch and the OOP credit for advancing a political agenda with which most Americans agree, the Democrats are trying to cast the eannesa." Those Oingrtch epoch as the "A ge o f Mean: nasty old Republicans. They're going to snatch welfare babies and put them In orphanages. They're going to cut grandma's and grandpa's Social Security checks. They're going to force minorities to return to the back o f tne bus. But these warnings are Just a diversionary tactic by Democrats who fear that their pel liberal programs might be targets o f Republican budget cutters. It's high time that several o f these programs treated aa sacred cows when Democrats held power In Congress got the ax. They Include: Job Coras. The $1.1 billion a year program came into being in 1964. as pah of Lyndon Johnson's "W ar on Poverty." Liberals love it because It targets poor, minority high school dropouts. The youngsters are assigned to one o f 100 or so Job Corps centers around the country where SUDSCRIPTION RATEi 3 Montlia............................$lo.OO 0 Montlia............................ *30.00 1 Year........................... $78.00 Florida Realdenta muat MY 7%ealce tax In addition to raid* abate. EDITORIAL Any ideas on stopping crime? T h e r e w ere o v e r 100 separate Incident rep orts riled w ith S a n fo rd P o lice d u rin g this pant w eek en d . T h e n u m b er la u nusu ally in rye. C rim es rep orted w e r e robberies, m u ggin gs, or assaults. A n u m b er o f p eop le rep o rte d th ey w e re en route so m e w h ere, o n ly to b e accosted by so m eon e w h o sn u ck up b eh in d them , battered them , a n d m a d e o f f w ith a w a llet o r purse. O n e w o u ld th in k th e s e e v e n t s w o u ld ycn erally occu r In th e d a rk o f n igh t, In p o or neighborhoods. W ro n g . T h e y a re ta k in g place throughout the city , an d In broad d a y lig h t as w ell as at night. T o d a y 's robbers a p p a ren tly h ave n o fear. In m an y eases, h andgu ns are eith er in d icated o r actually used In th e robberies. A fe w people are fin d in g th em selves felled w ith a baseball bat or clu b w h ile th eir guard Is dow n. W e b elieve one reason fo r this p rob lem is that crim in als h a ve learn ed there Is n oth in g to fear. Even If th ey are caught, th ey w ill be back on the streets again w ith in days. R e p o rts on a rre sts m a d e b y o u r la w enforcem ent officers often on ly depict w hat happens on the street. A police officer m ay ch arge som eone w ith arm ed robbery, but that doesn 't m ean the ch arge w ill stand. Depend* Ing on what happens before a Judge at the person 's first appearance In court, the charge m a y be dropped. Th erefore, seeing that a particular person has been "a r r e s te d " on a certain ch arge doesn 't necessarily m ean he or she en ded u p spending an y tim e in Jail. In m an y even if charge is upheld, th ey m a y m erely be tojd to report to cou rt on a specific d a is, and arc let free. One thing that the courts, la w officers and the press is a w a re o f that m an y people are not. Is the fact that th e sam e nam es appear on arrest rep orts tim e a fter tim e. It's quite com m on for an o ffic e r to ch arge a m otorist w ith d r iv in g w it h a su sp en d ed / revo k ed license, and see w h e re It has b een eith er suspended o r rev o k e d 13 to I S tim es. O V M IS H U M Tha trend o f "c o ­ c o o n in g ." aa pre* □terra ay locKwogws a few yaars bock, proceeds: in to too much Uon in increosi after w o n and pull o w e :';‘. a o o o o n o M aroundtao..im .cnoii This reluctance to b e c o m e , in v o l v e d with each other has b a c o m c a lm o s t o aub-theme to ELLEN GOODMAN In ha Greatest turnover of the century BOSTON — Some years ago, I enrolled In the Pounding Fathers School of Citizen Politics. Bsllevtng that It's a good Idea to route people In and out o f public life, I signed up for term limits. Well, maybe It's a perverse streak. But Just as the whole country has come to favor this plan, I'm having second thoughts. I've begun to suspect that the term-limit* laws ta Just another entry on a growing list of m andatory Item s, the balanced budget amendment, the threc-strikcs-and-you're-out laws — that are taking over public life. With these laws, people believe that they are takin g power by takin g tw aff the power of represenUllves, Judges and even other voters to use their own discretion. It's as if wc trust no one, not even ourselves, to do the sensible thing. The congressional debate la being led In equal measure by long-term Incumbents and brand-new freshmen. i. The incumbents appar­ ently cntly need a rule to I make them leave. The freshmen seem to believe — despite the evidence o f their own election — that voters can't do-lt-lhemselvea. Meanwhile the cllisens who approve of term limits include tha majority of Americans who don't even vote. Their only act o f citizenship Is registeringI an opinion In a poll — not going to a polling booth. 80 the main argument these days Is between those who are saying 12 years and you're out and those who are saying six years and you're out. But the argument In my own head has switched from politics to life. It's not Just they should choose to leave their post, Job or role. I've often wished that drug companlea would develop a home-testing alt for burnout. Ptrkapa we need a CAT scan to diacovcr the lesion that developa when the moat impotant part o f a Job haa become keeping the Job. Surely there ought to be a blood test to know when we have lost the enthusiasm, the willingness to take riaka. that may have launched a career In the first place. There are many people outside the Capitol sluing In Jobs they've outgrown, seats they've outworn, righting to keep work they no longer want — out of fear. Many o f us are like actors between roles, absolutely sure we'll never work again. Along with Job Insecurity, (here's a bottomless supply of personal Insecurity. I have a colleague who once took a lob aa on editor and wrote a list of five things she would never do. When she had done three of them she left. That's a wise list for anyone to write down at the moment of hiring or Inauguration. About three years ago. when s buyout was offered at my own workplace, some took the money and ran. But everyone who was eligible had to rethink his or her own life. W atching people leave was s bit like watching blends get divorced. It was a Stamp prices 1 sure got a kick out of Mr. Thomas Carpenter's letter to the editor In the Jan. 20 paper about the stamp situation the ilrat of the year, about all the lines and trouble to obtain them. He Is right about the cause or blame for the shortage of the three cents. The blame lies in Washington and manage­ ment all down the line to the smallest post office In Oebo|M‘r. Flu. irry ( that bad different troubles getting them. It was In the papers and news for months before the 32 cents went Intii effect. Therefore they had plenty of time to get them before the rush that always im c i i i s with something like that. 1 didn't lose a minute's tune or hve to wait In uny line for 32s or t)3s. Why? Ik-cuuse I got my 32s und 03s before Christmas when I heard postage was going up Jun. I. IWIIA. Herman E. Modlln Sanford ^ are teas Nheiy to depend on how membership frt orflaniaationa such aa tha American Bed Craaa the Boy Scouts is ptummettag. Aa wo become leaa and lets Inter!wined with each other's lives even Hng leagues are declining, yet people still m Into tne alleys to bowl a few frames. LETTER T w ro w T v W i In an artlclo in the Journal o f Democracy W e have heard it said that pu nishm ent (Jail s e n te n c e s ? ) m u s t b e m o re s e v e r e fro m crim in a l acts and that lon ger Jail term s are needed. T h at still needs to be proven. L e t ’s face it. m an y o f these repeat crim in als n e v e r see the Inside o f a Jail for m ore than a d ay or even a few hours. If there Is a solution, our law en forcem en t agen cies, our courts, and our g overn m en ts app a ren tly h ave not found it. If w e can find som e w a y to brin g this to a h all, w e b elieve It's tim e som e action w as taken. People m ust stand up and dem and safer streets. wf m •much o f the plot three decade*. Head Start have promulgated the myth that "tor ir we tnveettoday. w e ll save three Lending e hand connects us ell W c h ave heard oth er su ggestion s Including: m o re citizen in volvem en t, m ore streetlights, y o u t h c u r r e w s , n e ig h b o r h o o d w a te n e s . n e igh b orh oo d p o lice patrolling. W h en w e rea lly stop to look at the overall problem , w e doubt If any o f these w ill tru ly b rin g a halt to these crim es. 1 sexual assault at centers throughout the county; TM a bdboa a year program - Hat lake from the Johnson era. H is yet ____ oot education, m eal* and health fbr poor, mostly minority 8* and SAM AH T h e sam e hold s tru e fo r people w h o are urrested for petit th eft (sh opliftin g), and. In the case In point here, fo r rob b in g som eone. N am es appear o v e r and o v e r again. T h e re m ust be a solution. S om e m a y say w e need m ore law officers. But In o rd er to elim in a te these Incidental robberies or m ug* gln gs. w c w ould need an officer for p ractically e v e ry Individual In the city. T h a t w ou ld be Im possible. O th ers m ay say w e need stron ger gun con trol. But that w o n 't stop a baseball oat fro m b e in g used. rvwmr 1 they get flee room and board and coverage, while receiving remedial education and Job training. While the program pm may have been fairly su c c e s s fu l in the 1900s. In the 1990s It has become a mis­ era b le fa ilu re. In ­ deed. a recent report b y the L a b or De­ partment Inspector g en e ra l c ite d J ob Corps dropout rates as high as BOi percent and round that onl 12 percent uates" use for which they were |That'*w hyail trained. these sacred • If this were not bad cows deserve to enough, the Senate gel the budget Labor and Human Resources Com m it­ tee recently heard ty from — testimony former Job Corps participants who drug abuse rampantl incidents or violence, d f ^ T l ' f • ^ r ? . * - * * ? * challenge to our own commitments. Tha treat o f us had to consider why we were staying. Out o f fear? Stlck-ln-the-mudneaa? Or was Maying right ror us? Was there more we wanted to oo? These are questions that occasionally stump a politician during an Interview or a debate. Why do you wnat (o be re-elected? But these are questions that everyone shuld ask In their own Job review. Even when they are sur­ rounded by people who regard them as lu c k y , th e y m a y come up with a sur­ prising answer. Carolyn Hellbrun w ro te a m y s te ry novel under the pen name Amanda Cross called "Death In a Tenured P osition ." But years later the title had an entirely different meaning to A w eil.m ayb elt'e her. She said that It reminded her o f "the m ID# whole danger of choosing to country hee stay right where we com* to favor a re, to u ndertake ih lt plan, I'm each day's routine having eacond and to listen lo our thought*. arteries hardening... SSSCBliMl J "Instead." she wrote, "w e should make use o f our security, our seniority, lo take risks, to make noise, to be courageous, to become unpopular." ' It's absolutely true that members o f Con­ gress in so-called safe seats can lose touch, grit and energy. It's also true that some get wiser as they get older and more secure. Public servants don't get tenure! we already require (he Job review called an election. But term limits? 1 don't know too many worker* — public or private — whose loyalty and performance would be enhanced by tha promise that whatever they do they'll be flred. So aa the prospects for mandatory term limits grow, my enthusiasm for this blunt Instrument withers. I would prefer a more ' discreet tool. What would happen If every officeholder who was burned out got out? That would be the turnover o f the century. LETTER8 TO EDITOR Lrllcis to the editor are welcome. All letters mini! lie signed, include the address o f Ihe writer and a daytime telephone number, (.cllcrs should lie on a single subject und be as Uriel as |M>ss|ble. The Idlers are subject lo editing. v v » . *1 r t v* Up h n AlMftoOTM • o sym bol t h a T w m iM toontlnuetob* involved with each other. A t he repeat* to wield • hatchet to • h ootw aysi stay aware o f and linked with those who have legm m att needs and struggles. Nowhere was this "bow ling alone" theme brought homo to m e better than in the 14-lnoh snow storm that hit southwest Missouri in mid-January. My Mend Katherine Laderer, a untventty professor In bar tarty In' recovering i Idn't fin d s cottegi kid to shovel Ih a 's lived M the earn# arm near the university tor over M year*, and this was the ffrat M g snowstorm where at least one enterprising young ootttge student hadn't yelled out. "H ay. lady, con I shovel your w alk?" to make o few axtra bucks. Luckily, a laid-off construction worker saw her struggl­ ing wHh her ikcopin g cart In a supermarket panting lot. tonowow bar home, shoveled everything In eight andchargad her only 112. ■he woo one df tha lucky once. Thousands o f other orao elderl y and otherwise ailing folks weren't so fortunate. After considerable searching, and even calling her church to no avail, 7E ysar-oid Verna Litton Anally an­ swered a newspaper ad tor snow removal. A man came, and after shoveling her short driveway and walk, charged her $00. Not only were wo caught off guard by ou 14-Inch snow, wa were caught with our pantla down aa regards our elderly and Infirm. Man:y aganriaa serving that population operate when the weather cooperate*, but ihl* time thorn service* were aa snowbound aa tha people they aarva. Whan Ice and snow Mocked even the goth to safety for theta |io*f|j*. our •h o v tfM o d a ' fell right off Its Without friends or o service for which driver* hav* bean screened, the elderly and inftrm are In no better predicament if they have to travel outside their homes. An­ swering an ad doesn't assure them of a driver's credibility, trustworthiness or fair pricing. W e can do batter than this and should be good and asham ed , from churches, lo down to d ja m e fu e w t o e m d o T a ^ * ! ^ can our Mitghbcre who may have needed ue. Whda the weather la good, agracts* serving Uw elderly and MArm con easily oomoile lieu of people v p a ns run vrrsnos, soovci snow Mow in many ways. Compiling them Hats lists ahead o f (he the istorm allows time to contact groups o f likely workers, such aa church youth groups. scou t troops, ft also fratarn iU a to work, and �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaiday, February 1, 1MQ - S4 A little activity adds up, experts say In the flak o f heart disease and other chronic health problems, experts say. t h e key la to make the activity at least as Intense as brisk walking, accumulate at least 30 minutes o f It dally and do It virtually every day, according to a panel convened b y the Centers tor Disease Control and Preven­ tion and the American College o f Sports Medicine, The panel reviewed research on exercise and made Its rec ommendattons In today's Issue M ean o f The Journal o f the Arne: Medical Association. APMtdteOl Writer CHICAGO — Too pooped for push-upa? Can't stand lo sweat? Well, you can still be healthy. Experts say short stints o f mod­ erate activity over the course o f a day can add up to long-term health benefits for people who are too busy, too buy or too bored to exercise for even a half hour. Walking briskly, climbing a flight o f stairs or two, (flaying with youngsters, gardening or cleaning house can make a dent "W e've got so many people In our society that are Just dead sedentary," aald the report's lead author, Russell R. Pate, chairman o f exercise science at th e U n lv e r a lt y o f S o u th C a ro lin a 's S chool o f Public Health. "T h e mesaags for those folks la get more activity, regard­ less o f how It's packaged." The authors were careful to point out that good health re­ sulting horn an active lifestyle Is different from physical fitness. If nfo* Moderate activity will not duce the capacity for hard physleal work or play, but It srtll (A Development Code task force. They deal with what shall and shall not be Included with retaining wall requirements in the areas of construction, landscaping, and slse. Among other things, the proposed ordinance would restrict the |uss o f railroad ties for retaining wall materials.' •F en ce regulations. These proposals have been off and on for almost a year. City Matt West has reviewed all earlier and st regulations, and come up with some One o f which deals with chain link West has Informed the commission, "T h e and Zoning Board wishes to make it clear to the City Commission that It oses allowing chain link fences In the front I, ANYWHERE IN THE C ITY." [•E conom ic Development Incentives. This has discussed since Oct. 90 o f last year, A I ordinance, aa presently presented, has i taken from the Seminole County Incentives it Industry District. A proposed ordlI would establish a specific "Target Industry within the city, and establish certain tons and procedures artth which developand Improvements could be enacted. In R would create a separate sorting district. " said he sxpecta many o f the proposals eliminated from consideration, while m ay bo considered In a grey area to be riltcuifltd i t kmtfth o f reworked* cu a B e c h a rd . In fa n t. Avenue, Sanford, died Jan. 30, 1008 at CenRegional Hospital, born Jan. 30.1906, Ivors include mother, Bechard. Sanford: hither. e a tJ te lfo r d i may be approved as presented," he said, "but this Isn’t going to be a feat Job. In order to do It correctly, we have to take our time and be sure we aren't causing some people problems while trying to help others." Rockett said that as soon as any o f the proposals are determined to be under consid­ eration. the first‘ step will be to Inform the population o f the city through the monthly newsletter. "W e'U be eendlng It out to every resident as well as business owners and even prospective owners and developers." ho said. Then, when w e finally get around to holding public hearings, people srul t trying to do and where w Rockett said even if one o f the proposed ordinances lo non-controveratal. ho didn't ex pect It would be brought up for a puhMc hearing until possibly late in February at the earliest. These proposals will deal with ana proposed development." he commooted. "Sam e *buslnceass may<want want to to locate locate on on ----------------m S iy ______ ^ ^ T___________ ^ y T S, _______ ^ ^ Smay a nwant t t to o * ""* ""■ * W m ■ 7- ~ TO** ” expand what they already have on undeveloped property they may own, and at111 others may bs wanting to annex Into the city. Every one o f those people deeerve to know exactly where the city stands and what the requirements for developThe meeting, scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. this Thursday afternoon, la open to tha general public, but will not be telecast on cable to cHissne who normally receive the channel carrying Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangements. Elisabeth Randall Charlton. 63, Church Street. Sanford, died Saturday, Jan. 38. 1998 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. S a en . Oct. 1 947 1011 in ndparenTs. Re- Montlcello. Fla., s h e ‘moved to* Jeanette Bechard,’ Central Florida In 1933. She was t paternal grandparents, an aid at the Seminole County Irene Lopes, Harlingen. Home for the Aged. She waa a member o f Reddick Memorial kow F u n eral H om e. First Bom Church. In charge o f arrangeS u rvivo rs include brother. 0 . B o r la n d . 6S , Ith erly Court, Longwood, I Sunday. Jan. 19, (996 at Bom Feb. 3. 1996 >. he moved to Central In 1089. He was a manager for University Te was a member ) f St. S te p h e n 's L u th e ra n Shurch, NABORS, and Habitat [for Humanity. He was an Air r Force veteran. Survivors include wife. Lllah: daughter, Elisabeth Loberg. Casselberry: son. William. Irv­ ing, Texas: brothers, Edward, Westchester, ni.. Richard 8., Elgin, ttl.i slater. Eileen Ellefeon, W estb y. W ls.i three gran d ­ children. B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Johnathan Randall. Sanfordi sisters, Nancy Randal) Hlllery, Lubcrtha Randall Brown and Anna Randall Allen, all o f San­ ford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Rose A. Lawless, 81, Island Court, Longwood, died Monday. Jan. 30, 1996 at Florida Hospi­ tal, Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 34, 1913 In Elisabeth. N.J.. she moved lo Central Florida In 1979. She was an accountant. She waa a member of Church of the Nativity, Catholic Daughters o f Am erica. A uggies Elders. Court o f St. Jude and AARP. S u rvivor, sister, Elisabeth Bankowltx, Longwood. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Richard Lee Muncy Sr.. 83, Buglers Rest Place, Casselberry. Monday. Jan. 30, 1996 at Central Florida Regional I tel. Sanford. Bom April 9, 1943 in Beech Drove. Ind., he moved to Central Florida In 1994. He waa a construction worker. He waa Christian. S u rvivors Include parents, Charles and Dorothy Muncy. Indiana: brothers, Chuck. Indi­ ana. Michael. Ohkn daughters. Y v e tle McDannold, Missouri, Michelle Rough ton, Michigan, Amber Lanter, Texas, Raouel Bouder, Casselberry: eon, Richard L. Jr.. Michigan: ten grand­ children. O rlan do Direct C rem ation Service. In charge o f arrange­ ments. T o n y Anthony Sm ith. 33. B a lla r d S tr e e t , A lta m o n t e Springs, died Sunday, Jan. 39, 1996 at Orlando Restonal Medi­ cal Center. Bom April 9,1961 in Raleigh. N.C., he m oved to Central Florida In 1969. He was a forklift operator. He was a member o f East Orlando Football L ea g u e , T l g f r S cou ts, and coached In the Apopka Recre­ ational League. He was an Army veteran. Business IA to the Chamber, said that Lake Mary and northern Seminole County are growing expo­ nentially. Recent announcements Include, he said, A T A T will be making a 90,000 square-foot addition to their Lake M iry facility: Scholastic Book Fain, has announced s 68,000 square-foot facility: I k i I Notice praparty anOwombor 4, t*R ri 1411 Laka Harney RaaS, Oeneva. Fiariea amt. lamina!* County. PiertSs. anS tt u lL . FnTTf in s i: roar err us i or WMISWU.t.CUSBINCV Atm CHI VBOLST CAMS SO. it W P n g at tartattwro putauant te loctim w x i w m Fiariea risMaa, ana will SI QUBkT mat an Hanarahta Jusso at me Circuit Court. Iipntoonlh JuSirial Circuit, laminate Cewty- Fionas. fine viNfioranHcrNiieM aeriei a# reari itusimoci setae TO: Kym Lynn Mtnlfumiry ‘ XA: Vicky a ' Btaut County CourltwwM xeAMwta 0BSMUS.A1WHII.3IW BktyThonu* INH4I C/iJWftl.M* Carroritaori Fwlitty Hiewaswaw tsaure.rartamro •oS 4H eWen «as cUtm an iBtareal In tha lallawlng * 2E3 k« U .I.CU R B IN C V f f g a cNavsoiar me Wave apney. vau will be east a easy it Me OrSer i FrWWii Ceuaaencs It it Sy me Juiaa anB.lt will yty htw ffridr^bh h tB M | La IT WEFWRPWE'I UR9aFftMHlaUfrLMW '^PrRPlTlRrw* I H I M I Y CIRTIPV THAT • Hub i f * cbtfbct c m b* tfclt f t e - l* e 9 M IW n ^9 n te names astreeeae Sy l i t. raeittsraS mail, return ratals* m- m ^ wm w * ih w m r. bus ir m lift in n m ^wrw ary. twa. M AS VANN It L I IN LBO ALCO UN IIL FlerlSeBer Na.: eittW M M IN O Ll COONTV M te a iM tO F F lC I jMiw pw IMfNSlMraM la a N fS Fleriaa MTU ten Teteatwne: (can ua-aan •ueiJW: January O.M.M Recoton will made a 8,000 square food addition: Dixon-TIconderoga has announced a 38.000 square-foot facility and the Seminole Town Center megs-mall will be open by this fall. Sodcrstron said negotiations are underway to lure Cincinnati, Bell away from Maitland to a 196,000square-foot facility In Lake Mary. . Parker waa nearly giddy with excitement aa the announcement of the move waa made during this morning's Chamber breakfast al (he Heathrow Country Club. "Th is la something w e've always wanted." the aald. "W e arc so excited about the prospect of being able to be right there on the 1-4 corridor and with those organisations (TDC and EDC) that we work with so closely on so many things." Parker aald the BOO-square foot apace in their new facitty la about the tame slse as their present location. However, tt offers two advantages. The first, she emphasised, was the location, out almost as Importantly waa the professional image the new facllliy would provide for the Chamber. "That la so important for us." she said. "W e never know who will walk through our door. From Individuals to large corporations we have people walk In-every day who are Interested In our area." Boih Boderatron and Parker attribute the unprecidented growth in northern Seminole County, especially along the 1-4 corridor to the "finest quality of hfo In Central Florida" and to tha forward thinking o f city and county govern­ ment on Issues such m transportation. "That has been very Important to tha growth." Boderatron aald. Parker has promised that whan the Ckamkaa and the development councils settle into their new digs, there will be a "week o f grand oaanlnm" *<•>kioh thlnas "T h e whole B te te e f Florida wM ka here for this," she predicted. Donuts. •Adjournment. health, they Herald Stall Writer Millions o f Americans - about one In fiv e still get no significant physical activity. Pate aald. Studies Indicate that at any fitness level, the more activity the belter. But the least active who modestly Increase activity stand to gain the moot, they said. Trial 1A Codss i promote general said. Lake Mary agenda knew what he was doing and claimed he was inno­ cent for months before setting forth the insanity defense. The defendant was declared Incompetent to stand trial last year because he was unable to work with his original attorney preparing a defense and was eent to a forensic hospital. The Starks told the Jurors they had met Kaplan only briefly and described him as overly friendly for a political opponent. A neighbor o f the Starkses testified he became suspicious when he saw a man with an unusual gait leaving the area in the early morning hours. Tim Lanier said he followed the car from' the scene to the Cassel­ berry apartment complex on a high speed trip which included two Although Lanier lost the vehicle after It turned Into the Reflections complex, he was able to give police a license tag number. The vehicle was traced to Kaplan. Lanier aald he waa not aware Judith Starks had been shot until he returned home to find a number o f police cars and rescue vehicles In his neighborhood. Testimony continues today. LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission meets this Thursday. A work session has been planned to begin at 8:30 p.m. The regular com­ mission meeting Is scheduled lo begin at 7 p.m.. or aa soon following the work session as possible. Aa o f early this week, the following Items are listed on the agenda for the regular commission meeting. • Invocation — Pledge o f A lle g ia n c e - A p p ro v a l o f Minutes • S p e c ia l Presentation — Outstanding Service Award to Amria Amoruso • S p e c ia l Presentation — Certificates to David Edwards and Lev Krttsky •C ltlxen participation • Report from city manager (see below) •R eports from mayor, com­ missioners, city attorney. • U nfinished business — (none listed) • N e w Business - Ordinance 743, first reading - Vacate a portion o f the plat o f Home Depot. A ccording to docu­ ments. this change In the original plat o f Home Depot property would allow two new businesses to be built. They are listed as Arby's and Dunkln The city manager's report contains the following Items for action and/or Information. •Request — Appoint mem­ bers to serve on Cltlxen BuildIngCommlttee. • R e q u e s t — A p • potnt/reappolnt three members to the Code Enforcement Board for three-year terms. • R e q u e s t — A u t h o r is e Westerman Construction Com­ pany to Install sections o f three pipes beneath access road for Manderly Subdivision off Rine­ hart Rood. •R eq u est — Approval o f purchase o f 4-w heel drive tractor and equipment, not to exceed • 18.000. •Inform ation — Proposed schedule for community Im­ provement projects. •R eport from public works director on drainage at Main Road and Country Club Road. • R e p o r t on construction work along Weldon Boulevard from public works director. •U p d a te on Lake Watch from public works director. •Additional Items. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission work session and regu­ la r m e e tin g w ill be h eld Thursday. Feb, 3, in the com­ m ission cham bers o f Lake Mary C ity Hall. 100 North Country Club Road. Bomb 1A w ith no return address, he had no idea ol what may be In doubted If the publication was actually sent by AAA. the package." McDonough said Bailey kepi "Mr. Bailey told us that he Is the package In his garage for the aware, for the past 30 years, that past three days, without opening many people, especially school it. and Anally called the shcrlfTs officials, nave been receiving office about it Tuesday. "W e u n so lic ite d packages w hich dispatched the bomb squad out proved to be explosive devices, there." McDonough said, "and and he wanted to be certain that they took it out to his driveway such was not the case this where they blew It up." tim e." The package reportedly con­ A p u b lic re la tio n s re p re ­ Survivors*Include wife. Jen­ tained six travel books from nifer Davis: brothers. Frankie. AAA. Bailey said he had not sentative at A AA this morning B u rlin g to n . N .J ., R u dolph. ordered such publications, and confirmed that such a package Ocean Township, N.J.. Benjamin M c D o n o u g h s a id b e c a u s e w ould not have been hand J o n e s . A sb u ry P a rk . M .J.. Bailey's name and address were written, and would have con­ B ob b y. S alem , N .J., John . hand written on the package, tained a return address. Raleigh. N.C.; sisters. Phyllis, Diane, both or Asbury Park. Mary Gordon. Washington, OlC.,, Laura, ftatslgh. Kelley MuldroW. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. G A IN E S C a/utty cM ohjoL Michael J. Stirling. 19, Stan­ ford Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Monday, Jan. 30, 1998 al F lorida H ospital, A ltam onte Springs. Bom Dec. 30, 1978 in Pensacola, he moved to Central Florida in 1970, He was a carpenter. He was a member of United Church o f Christ. Su rvivors Include parents, Michael and Nancy Stirling, A l­ tamonte Springs: sister. Michelle L „ Altamonte Springs: paternal ran dm oth er, Barbara N eel £ 8 tlrlin g . N okom ls: paternal randfathcr. Donald W illiam tlrling. Venice: maternal grand­ father. Homer Hooey, Spencer, Ohio: step-grandfather. Harold B. Dray. Cleveland. B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. Garden Chapel Funeral Home Fulfilling a Service to Our Community In Time O f Need. i J a n ie S lr o b ld g e , 8 4 . N. J a ck s o n S ir e e l, A lta m o n te Springe, died Wednesday. Jan. 36, 1M 6. Bom April 1, 1910 In Oeneva, she moved io Central Florida In 1936. Bhe was a homemaker. She was a member o f St. Peter's Freewill Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so n s, Alfonsa Johnson, Fern Park. , Lairy O. Bolden. Free Hole^N.J.. S lgn ey Bolden, Casselberry: daughters, Helen Simmons. A l­ tamonte Springs, Odessa Sim­ mons, Oary. Inc.: sisters. Malllc Ford, EUsa Nelson, both of A l­ tamonte Springs: seven grandch ildren : six greatgrandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. In charge of arrangements. 333E. SR 434 (Across from While Rose) LONGWOOD•834-85JOorT47-SI0I Quota from an O tfldal^r* 1^Foil "BMSSON’B TNI BIST* says *TKilora Tfaccfius, wife, mol/ter, teacfier ITS08I8M,4ANII Funaral MfvtCM tar Mr*, Jtnlo llrsStas* will bt twta lahtrSty. Fobcuory 4. ri 11a m , ham I*. Ft tar* Frwnlll Boptiri Church, Altomonta Lprliu*. trim Bhtar I T. Ir«wn •Hkiriihf. Criltas h*«r» an ham 4 ta * p.m. ri Nw h m rri h*m*. an4 ri th* church t4*uri4|r ham t a m. until tuntrri limn, burlri will to In F*rn Fsrb Cwiwtary. Marvin C. U W n Fwwrri itamt, Aptph*. Indurst, "Tht F**pta‘»Chric*." * ( 7io££y Tifhson't step-Jangfiler) 322-2131 BRI880 N FUNERAL HOME 90SLAUMLAVr, lAXFOlU) 1M8 Malian apgQhaltl and Matt SarUol )RoM Fruited Jailo or Chof'a Sated or Sag Lunch Low Fat Milk C li/ ig r W llA I J l l P d L n p r Today! LOCAL N IW 9 • LOCAL tP O R T t • local tm r o fiu u * peo ple I * POUet IRICF9 * HfALTH/PITNIti • LKTTCR8 TO IOITOR • W IA TH IR �AA - i"' ’ 1 Mei.iUI li.intofil Morula SVetlnrstl.ty r rtitu.iiy ' NATIONAL BRIEFS V 1‘•'•' *. • «- More on Sim pson IO N ANGKI.KK - A limlsed .mil livsirin.il \ ln 'l' »tn*\vn Sim|is<i|| Inlil poller Ili.it .1 Now Yr.it s F.vr ttnhl with I" 1 hnsli.mil lirH.m snim idler In- Imil sox with .mniliri svnm.m m |Ill'll luuisr. .ill ullli'lT tostlllril Ms Slmpsim s.nil her lmsli.mil rllmliril mm " 'M i In i .ilin li.txini* si x with tin* woman. D rlrrtlsr lolm Kdtvaids 1 i t .i IIi 'i I lui'sil.iy A 11111111U11 I III- .linn .illon llsrll li.nl 'heads In i 11 wuli lv lalw.inls' usllinmiv iii .mIi - tin I' hI i I l " " l' i'vi'ii m o lr dain.iHhiH In Simpson 1'iosiTiilnrs also atiiioiini'ril llirv wanlril In 1 all K oii .i M Shipp n un'll poin t' o lllier ami Irlimil ol Simpson Drlrns. atloint'\ i ail Doimlas nlt-ulIIli-il Shipp as tin- im s ir iim is l.rn m tin opi nlim paijis ol a l<a«lim llriirt." a nrw hook ahonl tin' Simpson rasi-, I hr hook s.ivs Simpson im-l wllli l.rn ilir Ilav a lin tin iniinti'is .mil n-vralril liavlim i l i r .... . ol killim; Ms Slinps.ni l.airr In ilir hook. Shipp Is mriillonril In in.......is a Irlrnil who ■oimsrlrd ilir Simpsons in I hr days Inllowlni* lln li l*IH»» lltthi Clinton crafts Mexican aid package WASHIN GTON — Fariiiu rtodltiH support In t'onuirss Ini Ins i.ioposri! $ in Inlllon Mrxlran Inail iliiaranlrr plan. I’lrsiilrnl I hnion dri nlnl m n il Ills Inssrs and tfn II alnnr with a .......... »' iri|iiiitni;i 0 i1uirssln11.il an Inn Pol a pirshlrni lnnn liirmriilril hy rrlllrlsm Ini hriin; mill it nsril and Intlcrhdvr. II was a step Ilir W lilir llnnsr rniihl hold up as a sii>n nl arilnn — anti which Iradrrs nl Countess ol lintli pariIrsrntilil Krrct with a sli>h nl rrllrl Ills ninvr - livpasstnij C'nnurrsH rn mplrirly - was ilir llrsi rx.miplr ol an mirruliiH W lilir llm w r slraii'uy nndrt wlilrh ihr pirsidrnt annuls to ttiakr whirr usr ol Ills rx rru ltv c aulhorllv in dead rm l ronlronlalloiiH wllli fonurrss. Clinton m ilted Ilir Mrxlran aid parkaHr Irinn a rnmhlnatlon ol rx r r u llv r nrdrrs and liv prrsiiadliu* Ilir hiiniiiillon.il Monel.it\ Fund and olhrr mtrruatlim.il Irndrrs in up llnir stakes Who’s getting AIDS? Out of control in some places, barely perceptible elsewhere I ■•ni i oidtl h.il ills h. llllilr dll I. U III A new a u a ls s ls . i f le a s e d I III Silas showed Mini pist six lio odi rill hs ol I p r o f i l l ol pi iipli appIviUU hn Mism.imr in inli i iril I hi siiiils • niidm led hs I In • III s hi 1 Imlil Wrliri ssas ll.lM ll Mil a li'S'H sv ol lilood 11111all *• SI ill lo olir lali Ml.ll dors Ml IS IrsMiir* Im Inimlii tls ol 111*. 111.1 II 1 ■ t o m pa ii lr s n a 1lu samples an- put limiss uli \ l«l* ll Ms p. op|i appIvtliH tm III .ill ll III! ami disaluhls iiisiii .1111 1 til m ails I 5 million samples l> slnl m I 'l'il and I pisl NHI| ll 111 III I mil lo hr mill led Willi IIIY I Ins loss llilrrlloii la irs is sllldlnl lo llios. srrn allioni; III sl llm r lilood donms and iii i Ii i .ii s m i nils A iiioiih the mis mmorliv who svnr lllln led 111V was most mim miii iii WiisItliiHlon. I l f 1‘iierto Ku o. T'Ii ii ida ami New Yot k slate Fills siiitlv siiHHrsis AIDS lias not made deep Inrtiiids lulu O y D A N IE L Q . H A N E Y AP Si icm r Wnli'i W ASH ING H »\ lit. MIC. rpldrlilli r. '.» • i |i||ir. ..ill ol l o u l l o i aitimil' . i n k ni. aim sm okei•■. in II m i o i i i i U s . poim •.( IM Ih Ii I hii hoods lull i . ' Ull In i. Is pi u ■ pMh! 1 .u loss IIIIH ll III III. u.iiimi m w dala '.Iiiiw Set rial 1r pol Is pi r*,r III. tl Ilir. SS i i k a 1 a ii A 11 IS m< i 11ii i'. ■aHillsol ri 1 hs llu Aim i u an So l U IS till Mu lollloloi'S drllliili -.11.II' Mil s as| ihUrlrm rs in host Ilir r pldii iiih mm In s \im 11 rails hs i •. l im .1 mis liii11iiI that in Ni is 1 oik t ns and Miami I pi i n nl ol i t at k i oi a m i i i s r i s aii Im oinillH min m l alum.ills svtlli III', ihi \ll*s . nos I Ills min lloll tali Is nmolli: lllr Ii Ih Im Sl rtet ir p o lir d III Mil I nltril Stairs said Hi III!.ill It Ki Hi 11 ol Mu ink m l t e n n i s im I hsrnsr Ciililiol and I'irs rollon in All.uitn lliii oiiisidr hoi spots ol AIDS llllrrlliill. luoslls III lilH titles and ihr rural South, the sunn iiiamsiiram Anirrlr.m hl< lltisv ever, ll dors nol pi os Itlr a Inn rlnss sn lino ol AIDS llilrrlloii s|||n smile people SVlll* silspn l llirv air mlrrlrd IIIIIV Ifllls r lo Hive lilood lot IrSllllH Another GDI siitilv involved ssonn n hIviiih hlrlh h loiiml Ml.ll I ti ol rsris I tl(M) svrir mil l led I >s . i Him III) Intel lion tale in Mu si sniuiH women has Hindu.ills' Hour diisvn in the NoiMitiisi. slow Is im reused ill Mir Sunlit and slaved lusv and sl.ltlle III ihr rrsl ol Ihr eoimtrv HIV llllri Molls also iipprill lo In slriidv or dn tension in 1st n ol Mu imiin Hi'tttps al risk itnv men and nrrdlr druii users Fni i n s la n t e tlalii Iruin s ■iiriral disease rlllllrs III Ness Ymk t ns showed a sharp drop m tlu Inin 'Mon i.ilr ainoiiH H'tv uirii ll.dl nl Muse mm srrkliiii uralllirlil III IMMM were llllri led. while one third III IMMMsvrrr Inlrriloll rales serin hi have leveled oil as well ainoiiH druu ilsrls Aliollirt sillily Itilllltl III 11*' rhilllH'' over Mir siillir prrltid iiinoiiH people Irsird ill Ik) tlriiH irralUU Ul r r i l l r l s at loss Mu i minus lull t lloll la irs svrir 2't p r irrn l III the Norllirasl 12 p m m l in tin South 7 p m • nl m ilir Mldsvcsl and ll p m i nl m Ilir West |loSVrvrl Ilir llllri Moil slill serins to lie spirndtiiH <|iiu kls ainonu I'M" k •,l" 1 tts' is liltist ol llirill Mark and Ills panti I his Is larnrls a prolilnn ol i Hit s lull nol exi hislvrls so For in sia m i'. a survey ol pu n ll.llll Wiillirn III III Hr ( il.ltli I la when rrark Is l oninioii. loiiml Miai 5 pt rrrnl svrrr Inlet led Mans' < i.u k sm okris irailr si x loi tliiiHs <n have srx ssiili llios. who do I lies • alt'll lilt llllri Mon limn In tpirlil hrlrrnxrxiinl III le r r m ir s e w llli a v a r ir iv ol parlm rs. Ollrn llirv have ollu i sexually irilllslillllril thsrasrs svhlih make IIIY much easier m ■ai< h III Harold .liillr ol Mu < l>< said Miosr al Hrralrsl risk now are Sunni', pom hl.uk am! Ills paillt women IIv Iiih In Inn < Hu s as st i ll as some small loss ns rsprrlillly ill lilt Smith "I hr uiil|orlly ol Ihrsr ss.... ell svrrr Inlerted helrrnsrxiiidls svlilt iransmlsHlon m i iii t iu h rsprrlillly illllfinu svomrli with mulMpIr srx parlm rs. im Imlmn svoilirl) who r.xrhiill|ir srx lot druHHor ninnry." 'Jallr saltl. Fingerprint welfare applicants? WASHING TON — The Srrrcl S rrvlrr wauls the h dri.il H ovnnmnil m imiirrprlni welfare applicants to hrlp 1 an h 1 rmnn.ils who rip oil lood stamps and oilirr aid priiHrams l.os Anm lrs Connlv and Nrw York stair a ir irsinn* a hnunprlnl idrnllhi altnn syslrm with sumr wrllarr rrnplrnis. Iim mull now ilir iilra had not appr.irrd to hr ran hum on m WasImiHion I hr usr ol tmiirrprluls lo ilrlrr wrllarr Iraud. parlli ularlv In ihr $'25 Inlhon loud stamp pmuram. Is inn mrulluiird in tin* Irailmu Krpiihltraii plan m nvrrhaul ihr wrllarr svsirm and was not pari ol Prrsidrtit ('hulon's rrlorm proposal Iasi v r .11 Ih r Nl I III Srrvirr. howrvrr. hrhrvrs ItttUf rpnnliuu should hi irsird as 1 hr ttovrrnmrlil inovrs toward an rlrrlrnm r s\s|. Ill O l ili'hvi rllll* lrdrr.il lirnrllts. Itirlndmu w rlla ir to sini*lr pan tils lood stamps, imruiplovuinil riiinpriisailon and Sin 1.1I Sri urns FOOD LION ric'i'H in l l u . ...1 arr ......I SSialnmlaj. Ivl.ru.ir> I ll.ru T u .« ln > . Ivl.ruar> II. IIDO. SS'.- K n t r v r 'I II.' Uililil IU l.inUt (J u a n lilir., Interest rates may rise again WASHINGTON — Anollirr ilosr ol Krdrl.ll Krsrrvr uilrtrsl I a 11 Ilir I rasrs rinilll srllll Ilir I'l’iilloilIV into i r v i ls . pits.lie II ouollltsls sa\ I oiinirssion.il Drmorr.lls arr |olnIHH dial 1 hums iiisis II iih th it tiill.itlimi is nowlirir m sihIi I and urninn I'ril ( hallman Alan 1 ar. nsp.in and Ills rollr.IHlirs lo hold oil on piishiliH mirrrsi rati s auv hiHhri N’olirlhrlrss wllli olllv llinllrd sinus ih r rrnnoniv is slowllIH (loin Us simiiH and slrady t>rosvih parr. Ihr Frilrial Itrsrivr was nirrlillH hi drrldr w hrlhrr lo hoosl shiirMi'iin llllrrrsi 1 airs loi ihr srvrnih llmr 111 a yrar. Ils piihrv makiliH Frilrral Oprn Markrl ('o iiu n lllr r was w rappniH up a two-day ntrrtmH loilay. and analvsis prrdlrlrd Ilir 1 nitral hank would hoosl llllrrrsi ratrs anaiu L a r^ c Bunch W kole BoneleHH S ir lo in T ip F re s h G re e n . \\ J i WORLD BRIEFS 1 H ead aJ S n o w ^ \ ^ h it e C auliflow er r-8 l l o l l * I $ 0111*1 t*HH P o r lt L o i ^ B r o c c o li/ III 5-7 I .Its. ,\\rrnftr hn Sum' s1.1III |Vr l.l>. Tyiion/I lolly l*nrms I’ rtuli ( iriit lr A Ur^alur Piicli/Mini I’m il O r l iirnily Purl* S p lit C liii'lie n }^rr*Ricls(Ln O H ■ , VrL1> B re u N tH K i 'i l O r W liili- Q S m a ll . . PolalocH " ** 5 3 Mining company settles pollution suit W ill I K I'INK. Mlrli — A iiiliiliiH lo m p a n y i li.it was lahrlnl our ol ih< Mnlwrsi s worst an pollulrrs lias.iHrrt il to pav 8205 lliillloii III Ilir I.UHi'sl srlllrm rnl InvolvilIH vlolallolis ol lli< h drral < Iran Air Ai l. o llln a ls say ( oppri KallH'' will lllslall a $200 iiilllliiu smrltri r x p r r lr d lo ird llrr rlillsslons ol m elftirv illlll olhrr loxilis. Ihr National Wildhlr Frilrral ion said allri I In dial was.umoimi rd I ttrsdas ll also w ill pav SI H million III civil prll.lllli's and Sit million III rrsloir d.lin.lH' d halill.lt. rdliralr i till.Ill'll oil rll\ tlolilllrlll.il issurs and uioniloi i i i m m s pollution in Ihr l.akr Supriioi ti.isin I hr I«ll 12 lawsuit lllrd Iiv Ilir Wlldlllr I 'r d il . limit was lain loini il 11\ ihr Irdn.il Hoxrrnmrm and Ihr siairs nl Mirhiuau and W isi iiiisiii l oppri K.iiih*' pirsidriit .lolill Samli'ls said llu i ompaliv had at know li i Ih i i I rails m ni'Hoil.U lolls ■hill n was vio I.iiiiih ■mission siamlaids and worked to hml an alloulalilr was n. llinilriiil/i Ils smrllrl h ss ill shill doss n Ils sm rllrt I is Match :U I In'll Iii' hiii ssoi k to hmld a sinrhri drslHIird lo d ll It mrri III S emissions Its up h> 'IS pen < lit w Save HOC Per l.l>. Broadway legend dead at 107 MIAMI - < nrH'' Ahlinii. a Hro.tdway Irtirtid who rarnrit a I’lihl/rr I’rl/r and srorrs ol olhrr Illinois wlilir wriltUH. d lin i ii ih . pioihirlnHor ariniH In inorr Ilian 120 plays, has dint ol a sirukr Hr was 107. . Alihoil dlril Tuesday iuh Iii at Ills holin' III Miami Hrarli. Ills wih lolil I h i- Miami llrrald " ll was a hraiitlltil. priirrlnl exit .Itiv Milioit s.ud Alihoil llrsi appr.irrd on Ilir Nrw York slant as an .11 lot III Mil:! w Ill'll hr was 2fi Hr was si ill HoniH s I ioiih w. ll past ihr .ihi - ol IIM) III du n Ird a irviv.ll ol Ills IM2M hit lilundw.tv llial ■iprtird on Ins KMiih hlrthdav ill IKH7. and ill I OHO hr wioh and d l i r r Ird Ftailklr, all oil llloadway Uliisli .il adaplaliou o l I i.mkriisirm In 1001. hr lirlprd rrvisr thr hook lot a llroadw.iv irvival ol his '50s hit "Damn Yankrrs " U S D A C lio iie H o f Keel R i p e Roma I .ll. Tomatoes' Star SKMI IVr I.I.. P o r l t e iio p H Norlliern D a lk r o o m TiHHiie It t ( ) u n r r L u e lt v L e u I A p p l e J n ic e $ 99 Pcuiilnrl\ s.YKK /arrii/m i.im Price! lirjiulurly S7.0U Pctitilurly SI.L'It •• •• x \ » i / / ,/ »; •• *■ M arnm ni Dutch endure flood waters A M S ITK D A M . Nrllirrlamls I. isiiih hrhiml thru l.m ml dikes on laud lirloss si n Irsrl. Ilir Dlllill hast r u d m n l llood alt ■ i llood So tin s look i Iii -ii llmr w hen lot) immi ol I In-in ssi n nidi Ird lo llrr tin MslllH ss.llrls Ill.lt hast klllnl 27 propli •li 11 iss |an opt I am |osl list'd lo SSnlrl Propli live Wllli lllr w a in Ill'll said I hi ki HlrshrilSi'l. a nilisr in I'lrlri ru I 'ulrllihoiHt'Issaald III. rasli i li .lira ol dried rv.li Halt'd loll.IS Mmol s'l (HMI p< oplr ll.isr lint I licit hollies -nun Moud.lS III l.iliniliH al> as I>i11ll mi i n laillirtl lll.llshrs and llnod plains and ptoln led hs IllIH1' railh rll dikes Wlthmil llu dikes sum luss ns ss.mid In nude! Hi h • I ol ss a in ll n I 111 w. n si 111Midi IIH a> 1hi Nrl hr l lands slim I' lY I w ll' ll Nottli Si a .llki s hoist m III) sm illuill plo sio n ol / n la ii.l kllllllH I *t "I pt opll From Associated Press reports Roll W Jum ho Pack S ale” S iiIik I ( )r ( ’ole Sluts I ' j l ’ ni li 1.1,. C oke n ( o n t in c iila l Cooked Ham 11 i ll u n i Bm ul $099 We«J. h I rcnIi Huliril C h c rrv Pics l<m. D. s.I.KM M V l ’ C H S T O I V I I 'ltS I .m ill Im I 111 a (1114 sx l i e n s o il k 11 « » |» I'J ( )/. ( im* I « » r tit 1 , 1.1 K m i l l rttix i h i *h . a s K ic I )irl ( ..lie, ( ul I l i e I )ii I ( olir. _______________ Smile _ '2 I .llrr ( .ilir C liinnil*. I )|I'I Sprili'. I )irl ( olir.Sprilr. l ul. I rrr I )i»'l ( olir (K | Ip 1• 1 • 9 �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald February 1,1995 Title quest continues Patriots claim regional crown; sectionals next Puppa leads Lightning ST. PETERSBURG - Daren Puppa made IB naves and Rob Zamuner and Chris Oration scored their first goals o f (he season, leading Tampa Bay past Montreal 4* I Tuesday night. A fter losing their first two games, the Lightning have won three of four to climb to .500 at 3-3-0. Montreal dropped to 2-2-1. After only scoring three times In the first erlod all season, the Lightning stunned ontreal with first-period goals from Zamuner. Roman Hmrllk. and Oration for a 3-1 lead. Vincent Damphousse scored on a power play at 13:53 for Montreal. John Tucker added an empty-net goal at 19:29 of the final period for Tampa Bay. 6 Itlandm rip Panthers MIAMI — Steve Thomas had a goal disallowed before scoring two power-play goals to lead the New York lakindera to a 5-1 victory over the Florida Panthers on Tuesday night. Pierre Turgeon assisted on both o f Thomas' goals and added the go-ahead score In the second period, hts third of the season. The victory snapped the Panthers' three-game winning streak, while the Islanders ended a two-game losing streak. Florida led 1-0 on Stu Barnes nrst-perlod wrist shot from the slot. Ray Ferraro added a goal and assist to clinch the game for New York. UConn putt Ml# In Miami HARTFORD. Conn. — Ray Allen made u school-record eight 3-polnlers and fourth-ranked Connecticut bounced back from Its first toss of the season with an 83-57 victory over Miami on Tuesday night. Allen. 8-for-l2 from long range, finished with 25 points for UConn. which set a school-record with 13 baskets from beyond the arc. The Huskies (16-1. 94)). who were 3-for-18 on treys In an 88-5B loss to Kansas on Saturday, were 13-for-36 on 3-polnters against Miami. Constantin Popa led Miami (8-8. 3-6) with 14 gollU f an<J ftyeven Edwards had JO. Alabama woman rout UCP TUSCALOOSA. Ala. — Nlcsa Johnson scored 21 points as No. 18 Alabama defeated Central Florida 95-63 Tuesday night. Johnson also had eight assists, six rebounds and five steals for the Crimson Tide (15-5). which scored the first eight points o f the game and led 46-24 at halftime. Tamlka Coley led UCF (8-9) with 17 points. ■ronooa finally gat Shanahan J A C K S O N V IL L E Sop h om ore Chrlssle Monica netted a pair o f goals In the second half Tuesday night, sparking the Luke Uruntlcy Patriots to a 3-1 win over host JacksonvilleMandarin In the 6A-Rrglon II girls' soccer game. Lake Brantley (23-2) advances to the BASection I title game this Friday, where the Patriots will meet the Orange Purk Haiders at 7 p.m. Orange Park claimed the Region I champlihlp with a 3-0 " “ win ' over *Panuma Clly-Mosely ~" ** * onshlp Tuesday night. The winner o f the sectional playoff game goes on to play the Section IV champion In the Class 6A state semifinals next Thursday. Feb. 9. at a site to be determined. Lake Brantley, state chumps In 1990, Is Rams top attempting to become the sixth girls' soccer state champion In the last seven ycurs to hall from Seminole County. Mandarin ends Its season 21-4-1. Nicole Spurks guve Mandarin a short-lived lead Tuesday night, scoring with 24:44 remaining In the first half. Qlnger Selllck notched the equalizer for the PulriolB. taking a puss from Erika Franti pass und scoring with 17:32 left In the first half. Monica took over In the second half. About 12 mlnulcs Into the second half. Monica turned on Allison Saltcrlhwalt'a feed Inside the penulty ureu und ripped a point-blank shot at Stacy RufT. the Mandurin goalkeeper. Ruff got her hands to the shot and managed to slow It down. but not enough to keep the ball from trickling across the goal line. Monica iced the win for the Patriots with a Lyman 'lucky’ to survive .. W. Orange • V wIbtt LAKE MARY - Joe Collins and Claudio Betuncart went the distance und then some for their wins In Tuesday night’s wrestling dual meet between the host Lake Mury Rams and West Orange Warriors. Both Collins, who wrestles at 140 pounds for Lake Mary, und Briancart. West Orange's 171-pounder, had to go to double overtime before scoring 4-3 decisions. The difference In Collins' match was a p en a lly point ussessrd a g a in s t W e a l O r a n g e 's M a lt McFarland. Betuncart scored his winning point uguinst Jumlll Lilly with an escape. Lake Mary won the meet. 33-24. The Rams also won the Junior varsity match. 66-9. The Rams, who end their duul meet season 13-3. will compete In the 8A-Dlstrlrt 4 tournument this F riday and Saturduy at Lake •jBrantley High School. Herald ip o r n id ilo r _____________ L A K I MARY 11, W IST O R A N S tH IM - Drake* ILMI « K Lilli*. II 7; III Bredley ILMI d*c Artar, S 4; li t - William* (WO) M< Vang. IS II: IM - Clayton ILM) plnnad Alwtoilla. 3 M , IM - B. Crawford ILMI dac. Frlnc*. 10 J IM - Mitchell ILMI dec T. McFarland. 114: IM - Collin* (LM) dac M McFarland. 41 HOT); IM - Harrlt ILM) dac F*nn*l, S t: li t - Orra* (LM) d*c. Ichwarli, 01; IM - Cobto (WO) by ln|. default ov*r T. Crawford; Ml - Sotoncort (WO) doc. Lilly, a t (IOT): IM - Konntdy (WO) plnnad Norton, j *», t it - Jumps ILM) plnnod ftoyot. J:M; HVV Bidtutto l WO) plnnod Jonnton. t:M.___________ Phillips Clsncullli (No. 9) snd ths L sk t Brsntlsy Patriots controllsd much of ths play In Tussday's gams with Lyman, but Charlss Whltmora (No. 13) and tha Gray hounds took advantaga of thalr faw opportunists to win 3-1. DENVER — This time. Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlcn didn't let Mike Shanahan get away. Shanahan, architect of the offense that curried the San Francisco 49crs to their record fifth Super Bowl title, was hired Tuesday night as coach of the Broncos. "Deep down Inside me. I always wanted this Job.” said Shanahan, who succeeds the fired Wade Phillips. Shanahan was Uowlen's first choice to succeed Dan Reeves In 1993. but they couldn't agree on contract terms, and Bowlcn turned to agi Phillips Instead. After compiling a 16-17 record In two seasons, Phillips was fired on Dee. 29. Shanahan, who emerged as the hottest coaching prospect In the leugue during the 49ers' championship drive, signed a seven-year deal believed to be worth at least 87 million. a r fv G a a iM wM n iRa cagaagfiia EUSTIS — Six player* lilt for double figures and the Lake Mary Rams used a 22-8 second quurtcr advantage to oillscorc the homcstundlng Euslls Panthers H9-72 In a boys' basketball game Tuesduy nlghl. Jason Junker (17 points). Tyson Hlnshaw und Shawn Newberry (15 points each). Chip Richurdson und Wesley Jackson 112 points each) und Malt Townslcy (10 points) led the way us the Rams got u tough week started on u good note. Lake Mary (12-10) will host both Wymore Tech (tonight) and Seminole (Friday) this week. Andre Sewurd und Ed Chutmun stored 13 polntscuch for Euslls. whllcGrcg Isom added 10. The Junior vurslty matchup also went lo the Rams by the score of 75-62. JUCO Saskstbsll Pram Staff Roports Boys’ Baskstbsll [ ]iam lnats ai Laka Sranttay. F, 4:30 p.m.; JV, 0 p.m.; V, 7:30 p.m. UWymora Taah at Laka Mary. JV, 5:30 p.m.; V. 7 □ Daitana at Ovtada. JV, 6 p.m.; V, 7:30 p.m. U D a la n d at Laka Hawaii. F, 4:15 p.m.; JV, 5:45 p.m.; V, 7:30 p.m. Girls’ Basketball (JIA-O ilirtat • toumamant at Cypross Creak: la m ln o la vs. Klaolmm aa-Qataway, 5 p.m.; LaagburQ vs. Cypraaa Croak, 7 p.m. □•A-Dtatrtet 4 toumamant: Deltona at Lake Mary, Oviedo at Lyman. Qamea Hart at 7 p.m. CO LLEQB B A SK ETB A LL □ 8 p.m. — SUN. St. Joseph's at Massachusetts, ID □ ■ N B M M f ,F l| ia i RAM IM . PANTHIRI71 LpfcpMpry Rlcherdton J i l l } . Junker 714 IF. Hlnthew 4 MO II. Rp u m I 11 4. Lombard0 M I. Newberry 700 II. J*«k**n * 00 II. Frellrk 1SI }. Towntley 41110. Bryant 0S00. Total*: IS 10 » 0*. ButtI* Hook* t o o l . Dona Idton 110 7. toward 4 11 11. Menro* 114 *. Itom 144 10. birr 1 111. Chatman l o 0 II. Whaator 4 l-l*. Roltoy 1 114. Total*; 11101*71 Laka Mary M M M M - N ■«*»• I* 0 M It - 71 Three point Hold goal* — Lake Mary I (Newberry); (util* 4 (Chatman 1. Monro* 1). Tala) tool* — Laka Mary M; Outil* it. m Outil*. 0 Fouled out — Lake Mary. Rlchardtan; TachnictU - nan*. Retard* - Lake Mary 11 10; I util* N/A. JV — Lake Mary 71, lu»tu*l._________________________________ 'HOUNDS OUTRUN P A N T H IR S DELTONA — Dcwaync Bell netted a game-high 24 points and Phil Asslng and William Simona Eason, Saminolas gat by Laaaburg n t g m ln s ls OC i l Florida CC-JaakaonvIlla Woman, 6 p.m.; Man, 8 p.m. Boys’ Soeesr LONGWOOD - Ray Sandtdge'a worst fears have been realised. * While hla Lyman Qreyhounda did beat the Lake Brantley Patriots 3-1 Tuesday night In the first round of the 6A-Dlatrlct 4 boys' soccer tournament, the win was a costly o n e fo r th e N o . 2 - a e e d e d Greyhound*, who muat turn around play the Oviedo Lions tonight at 7 p.m. In the semifinals. "Shane LaPlaca (Lym an's starting goalkeeper) la already out with the flu.” said Sandldge. "Tonight, we lost both Jaaon Kendall and Mark Lewis to Injuries. And Paul Riggins la banged up. Plus we had to go 80 minutes to pull this one out. which we knew we were going to have to do." By comparison. Oviedo |th6 No. 3 seed) had a relatively cagy lime o f It Tuesday, eliminating Mainland 74). In the other hall o f the tourna­ ment. top-seeded Lake Mary blasted No. 8-seed D eLand 8-0 whi l e fourth-seed Deltona edged No. 5seed Lake Howell 2-1 In overtime. Lake Mary boats Deltona tonight at 7 p.m. The championship game will be Balanced Lake Mary baga Euatla WHAT'S HAPMNINO [.Sprue# Croak at Lyman. JV, 5:15 p.m.; V, 7 p.m. 45-yard shot from midfield that Ruff thed to punch over the goal but mlsplayed Into the net. Lake Brantley oulshot Mandarin 23-7 and had a 5-1 advantage In corner kicks, forcing RufT (starting In place o f Joselyn Ferguson, who was Injured In Mandarin's district championship game last Friday) to make 14 saves. Sophomore 'keeper Terresa Moon, who aaw Mandarin acore on Its Drat ahot, parried four shots to protect the Patriots' lead. Lake Brantley and Orange Park split their two regular season games. On Dec. 3. the Raiders handed the Patriots their first loss o f the season In a game played at Lake Brantley. The Patriots returned the favor on Jan. 6. traveling to Orange Park and handing the Raiders (who were ranked No. 1 In the Class 8A state poll at the time) their first loss o f the season. 34). U . . .L 4 HP* ^ Chip Richardson, who knockad down 12 points, was ona ol alx playara to acora In double figures for Laka Mary In Tuesday's win over Euatlo. FIB N TtN SIIM IN O LIIM . VILLOW JA C H tT IM SANFORD — Tcnnlshlu Eason scored 19 second-quarter points as Ihe Seminole High girls' basketball learn erased a first quarter deficit und held on to defeat the Leesburg Yellow Jackets. 55-50. In a SA-Dlstrlrt 0 eonlesl at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Tuesduy nlghl. Leesburg claimed the Junior varsity contest 47-43. The Tribe, which hud 25 turnovers but forced 37. was led by Eason with 27 points, four rebounds and six assists. Also contributing were Dunu Merrick (nine points, three steals). Shcmelka Stokes (eight polnls. eight rebounds). Behuder Morgan (five polnls. four rebounds. Gkltowey I 00 1. Smith 100 4. Carter 0 17 II. McKantto I 001. N * * b m i4 7 0.M e« *lyll0 ll Total*: l* 1 t» M . Hondaocn 100 4. Morgan t i l l . Marrkk 4 SI *, Stake* 1140. Baton 10 7 *17. Mlltor 1001 Total*. » IS 10 IS Laatburg 10 * 10 17 - M SamlMlo * m 0 to — SI Three point Held goal* — L***burg 1 (McKenna), Saminoto 1 (Marrkk). Total tout* - Laatburg 17, Seminal* H Fouled out Saminala. Morgan. Morgan. Technical* — Nan* Nana. Record* ~ — Laatkurg IM. Saminoto 114. JV - •L*a*burg 74, Saminoto41. three steals) and Felicia Henderson (four points, four rebounds). Seminole (21-4) will look to wrap up a perfect Seminole Athletic Conference campaign when It □ B a a Q lfle , Pag* S B OCS boys top Lake Highland tor 10*h straight win; girls fall Pram Staff R o a rte MAITLAND — Jakob llurdrlrk keyed u third quarter rally with a pair of ihrcc-puliitcrn us the Orungewood Chrlsllun School Ixiys* basketball team overcame an leecold start to defeat Luke Highland Prep67-55 Tuesduy night. It wus the 11th win In a row for OCS 119-3). their lust loss being lo the Hlghlundcrs 120-5). OCS also look the Junior varsity contest by the score of 65-44Things did not go us well for the Rums girls' learn, which dropped a RAMI 47, NI0HLANDIRII1 Lak* Highland Fra*! Brownie* 17 4 5 7*. Roydtn 3 7 4 *. Hollmann 4 1110. ClattlOOk. Rahill 10 13 Total* 73 7 17SI Orangawaad Chrltltom Mikhail 7 7 7 4. Park* 7 0 0 7. Hardkk 7 00 i). Boult SSI IS. Moor* 10 07. Maltr I I J J. Mallei 41 10 14 Total* 73 14 7347 laka Highland Fra* *> << ♦ '* ~ »» OrinftwtoB ChrlttUn * II It it - If Three point (laid goal* - LHP 7 (Brownie*. Holtmanl. OCS S IHardrlck 4. Parka I) Total loul* - LHP I*. OCS IS fouled out - LHP. Royden; OCS. Mitchell. Technical* — Non# Rtcord* — LHP 70 S.OCS I* J 46-35 decision to LHP. The Highlanders 115-5) were led by Jllllnn Vnzqm’/'s 20 |M>lnls. (X 'S (0-14) got IH points from Mtssl Mitchell anil 10 from Michelle Smllh. HIBHLANDBRt 44. RAM IM Hlgblind Frag i Adam* n i l . Snyder i o n . Bailor 4011. VatRuat SIO 1470. fehuhlS Sit Total*: IS 141440 Oringawaad Chrltliam Mikhail 1011». KroanOO 10. Hart 1141. Smith! 0010. Waibaum 1004. Total*: 1 4 1 7is U k a Highland Frag 0 10 IS 7 - 4 0 Orangowood Christian * 4 11 It - IS Thra* paint Hold goal* - OCS 1 IMIlchall 11. Total toul* - LH F ISi OCS 17. Foulad out — LHF, Bailer Technical* — non*. Record* — L H F IS Si OCS * 14 The Ixtys trailed 17-6 ufler one l>crlod of play, httl rut the murgln to 28-27 al Intermission, then took the lead for good lit the third period. Leading the Rams were llurdrlrk I IH points). Januthun Muffct 110 points. 10 rebounds), und Broderick Houle (15 points. 12 rebounds). O r a n g c w o o d wi l l host Muster's Acudcmy on Friday. FOR TH E B EST C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN YOUR A R EA , READ TH E SAN FO RD HERALD DAILY The �S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S g j g g g g g g P M N M -t/M i >1.41 I Jens* City *eM I1.M I.M *M 4 Fewr iteapto 4.M 4.It »Alm *'iOeM r* M l t ( M ) M M i A lt f lM M iT I I - f t lM M M • t e e M f e w - l/ lf lit M t lO ew eyLM M ttJ t IM IM J ActW lM M M IM 7 Lett) »e Me _ tm * I M H M h P if ! ) N # T i f f ) ) M M * M lt - D t lM i • I f f M ) M AM te trS re M —l/u * S i M M iCeetneWtMrl I4M I M IM IK e tk e lJ'lT lm e e t M AM TOmMDereMy 7.M • ( f it MM< A (A D M M l T I f f n M AM NwMrttt-l/Mi AitUt iM m iO r N W • UndeFriM klM M M AM IM ■ S i lnm . 11 run* In th* first Inning and 10 in the Mcond on 90 hits and ended the fe m e by the Mercy Rule, 21-0, over Cheer*. tMMt. fn t h e o t h e r c a m e a t •“ **' Pinehurat. Been30 picked up Ha drat win o f the eeaaon with a Namte 2 0 4 pounding o f Cheer*. At Chaae Park. Dream Chaaera remained a game off the pace i with a 22*2 rout o f Patrwinda Cttfea Credit Union and Paul'* Auto ft AM IM * t M M f & M if ( M l It .M i T I f f ! ) 1 1A M * A tN S riM —M l C i M M la e e rle O e M e i M M tM AM pmrtnii rftflfciAft: 1 .ln # ft^ P ft.ll) f AJtfctm i AAM )! M trftNi M i* . V i. A iM dbar* la iM A 1 (Mi) M M tm tltB. N* I. (Mi) TU tfllt IKeM w SyW M M yw t.VMMsUMm a a ( f t ) m m T I f 1-11 IM AM tS M —V M rC t I tM ttM A M AM M IIM AM FiSttUMSi VtfHIMMI NM-WMilitr.il 1A tt.Xflaatm .MH. It Cftl i t Caotral Mimeeri ttata 1A Fart Haya Mata. Kan. S iS iS K tt M M « e < f4 tM M iT (ffM tenreM—metBiMM • H w SiC M M * RM), Debbie Sigler (two rum . feur RBfli two hit* - Lori Poe (home run. double, two rum, three RM). Tereea Walburner (home run, three rune, feur RBI). Cynthia Daneajam (home run. two rum, two RBI). Mary Wilson (t w o rune, tw o R B I). K a ty Barbour (two runs, RM). Also hitting were, with on* hit - Kelly Welle (run. two RBI). Joy Weaver and Judy Porterfield (two rune). Lynn Fed (RM). LHUan Ouderktrk had the only hit. a single, fer Cheer. Powering Been90 were, with AM 0 H U 41M i P ( f t ) tM M i t ( ft* ) M T M i TT i f f » S f t-M A M JeekaM AtSAM ! M r * M - M iiiM M TBM M O m m 1AM A M I M IKeHvJwMM AM AM lO w ckTM eO vt AM O lfO M M i A IM ) HMt T if M ) M AM ta e m m - w o a t m m Webb (statf*. two run*), Robin Hetall (tingle, run). Jackie ToHh (single). Jennifer Btowera (run) and Sue Nkckk and Liea Hoen (one RBI each). Pacing Paul's were, with three hit* — Anna Lansa (double, two rum . two RM), Rena* Lam a (d o u b le, th ree ru n s), Carol Crantek (three rum , three RM), Ttraea Ptnck (tw o rum, two RM ), MlelU Lewie (two run*. RM)t two lu t e - J u H e Albertson (tuple, run. fbur RM)t o m h lt Lori T o w m (trial*, taro rum . two RM). N tm Turehon (run. RM), BartU Martin (RM). Leading Vaue* w ere, with three htta — Winkle Klein (dou* Me, two runs, three (UK), Jamie Sharp (double, tw o rum, RBI), P a u la S o n g e r (t h r e e R B I), Michelle Cook (runh one hit Sue Mangham (double, run, two RBI). Shelly Harley (two rum, tw o RBI). M ich elle W eldner (three rune), Rhonda Kennedy and Terri Mann (on* run each), Linda Staflbrd. Socesr l9WUW te ii< e iiiu w * LAKE MARY Aren Cook scored four goals In the first hall Tuesday night aa the Lake Mary ' me Brim m L A. Lefceri tecremeMe AerfleeS O tlln k te te L A . Clipper* MktiMi 22?iL.M ra T w n n M m I a t| > TeeeSey‘**eem Nm Verk M O M M lis ts a CSsrlsHs ft. WsMnsMn M MlhMUfeM 1*7. 0*UM IM Brody. " I thought w e outpla them, but we had a couple of bounces. The guys fought hard all the way through. You can't aak for more than that." W h ile Lake B rantley con* trolled a great majority o f the play in midfield, the Greyhound* e x p l o i t e d t h e ir fe w op * p o rtu n ltle s. O e o ff C hlaneae touching home a shot with Just 2:04 gone in the match and Charles Whitmore scoring five seconds before halftime. The Patriots had four solid scoring chances in the first half. HurrkMM the beat being a shot by Pat Ireland that beat Lyman 'keeper Billy Proffitt but was cleared off t *m ..„ the goal line by a Greyhound I am. • Few: k m - defender. But Lake Kky.lMa I AM. — didn't score until the 47iS3 mark t a m ., ItM A M . - I IAN. V lr* o f the second half. M M asul^ m Im TtosM ^ II ' -wrwmv*mMwm rspena, tw#% Lyman got the goal back 20 • a m .. I am . - ION. «t. JempA'i minutes later. Toby Morris get* ting hie head to a long throw*in hornRiddlm. • J H B m 'w s w "I generally don't believe that it's better to be lucky than good, but tonight, we were definitely lucky because we didn't play NATieNAi AAfKITSAil AMStiAf l*N »M p.m -lIF N .N S A J a m tM M n H Q U B Mm -iu^wwBmm CMiwiei CaftMftftadB contributed IS and 13 oln te, res p ec tiv ely , as the yman Greyhounds cruised to an 93*50 road victory over the Pine Ridge Panthers Tuesday night. The Greyhounds (B -ll) raced to a 23*12 lead after one period and led 43*27 at intermission. Lyman also won the Junior varsity game, edging Pine Ridge C co lo kao o ^ S mS a C s5 — T» U|<ai Mm fttMteal eM^W rsllsas ■^Mne | ma s nw s^^ggg Anecietten semen's eminent pi tint piece vetrn is eerewSwMk. Mreues Jen. Mens tetet peMe: IWMIerk.Ark.ll) A TrW tvVNNv. Teem 1 JeSsALeeiA III. I HeweN. Terns i. Orertes. Teem 7. NIOSieSemeASM S S k t iM M e i I 1 1 a • UtaavsHw l A lon le ifa n . Nate Oarcla, b a ck -u p g o a lk e e p e r A a ro n Beach, and Mtno Pham each contributed a goal. Jason Tlsdell collected three assists w hile Garcia had one. DeLand ends the season 2* 13. MAWKi PALL M O T DELTONA - Jeff Yearick gave Lake Howell a 1*0 lead with a goal at 29:45 o f the first half Tuesday night, but the Deltona Wohres came back and equalised taro minutes before halftime, then scored the game-winner in overtime to eliminate the Stiver Hawks, 2*1. Brantley Deltona visits Lake Mary to* night In a 7 p.m. D a v id L ew li Yearick’s goal, netted the deck W olves 4:03 int overtime period. host* Lake Mary on Thursday. HAIMPREVAILMOT LAKE MARY — Lori Hammett and Maggie Reedy combined for all nine o f Lake Mary's points in overtime aa the Rams avoided a second-straight upset with a 59*52 v ic to ry o v e r T a va res Tuesday night. Hammett (14 points) had five point* and Reedy (16 points) netted four aa Lake Mary, w hkh lost to Rustle on Monday, outscored the Bulldogs 0-5 in the extra starisa. Laura Ragucci led the Rams with IB points. Lake Mary also won the junior varsity game by the score of 47*8.' The Rams, who improved to 17*5 with the win. will conclude the regular season at Seminole on Thursday. �What’s Cooking? Tasty recipes salute Black History Month 5X7 photograph. Deadline for reaervattona la Feb. 3. Call 330-5600 for Information, tlcketa and reaervattona. tradition-rich cooking. Traditional African cooking springs from many aourcca ana regions. In the South, a new cuisine waa born aa blacka incorporated traditional Weal A f­ rican fooda auch aa black-eyed w ith fooda n a tive to North America like com . aide pork and ham. Black culalne becanie even richer aa culinary Influencea from the Caribbean arrived with people from the island*. In celebration o f Black History If you know, or live with an alcoholic, th en la help. Al-anon la an anonymous, non-profit organUation, open to »ne who la a relative or friend o f an alcoholic. ranlty Won Al-anon meeta each Monday. Tuesday and Thuraday. (Thunday non-amoklng) evening at 6 p.m. Meeting* a n held In the back room o f the Sahara Club, 3887 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting tim e* and location* in the Central Florida a n a . or for more Information, call 333-4139. T ducers Council o f Dea Moines. Iowa ha* developed and kitch­ en-tested the following redpeai Mar, inan l a aiaal WWW V, mwn n>»iw,y ana Nar-Anon meeta every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 580 West State (load 484, Longwood. Nar-Anon la a support group open to Ikmlllea and Mends o f addicts..Daily living with an addict is mom turmoil than you can handle by younelf. Join for eupport in coping with your addict i gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focua. Call 360-1000 for more Information. to cup brown sugar to cup butter or margarine I egg 3 fb sp . finely chopped pecans, Rotanr Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7i304h30 a.m. at the Ttmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Charlie Meeks, president, at 33341735. in light syrup Mi cup plain kiwfal yogurt 14 cup brown sugar lT b sp . flour to tap. m n I ground ginger, nutmeg and cinnamon to tap. ground doves 3 eg g whites to cup milk Heat oven to 400*F, In miser bowl, combine Ingredients, mik­ ing at medium speed o f electric mixer until crummy. Press mix* lure onto bottom and along sides o f 9-inch aprlngform pan. Bake at 400*F. for 8-10 minutes or until lightly browned, Drain sweet potatoes, reserv­ ing to cup syrup. Using food processor, process potatoes until mashed. Combine potatoes and An employment program sponsored by the AARP Senior Community Service I* available every Thuraday morning, from 0 a.m. to noon, at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road. Bill Downey will assist seniors with employment opportunities. For Information, call 334-3060. A local chapter o f Weight Watchera meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6t45 p.m. Omni ToMtmMtm mitt at Hm Hmww The Omni Toastmasters Club wUI meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the A A A buUding. 1000 A A A Drive, Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671-3656 for more Information. . y w* in v mrm yiWMNI •WPW, MriQ I MlrWOrvliM BOO lOfTWO NMKVt M U W n lW N nets envaiope to Living High on the F.O. Boa 10383, Dee Molnee, IA, with Freeh Fork Hooke, C*|un and folmmln' Sweet Rotate Tart. Into 1-Inch cubes tocup flour to lap, salt tv tap. curry powder 14 tap. Mack pepper 14 cup vegetable oil 3 cup* chopped on Iona 1-3 h o t p e p p e r s , f i n e l y chopped Stir spices into potato mixture. Stir in egg whites, mUk and to cup reserved sweet potato syrup, blend well. Pour sweet potato m ixture into crust. Bake at 400*F. for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350*F. and continue baking for 80410 minutes, or until knife Inserted In center comes out dean. 4 clove* garlic, minced 1 3 8 -o u n c e c a n c ru s h e d tomatoes, no salt added 3 14 Mi os. cans vegetable broth, no salt added I 6-os. can tomato paste, no salt added I cup chopped carrot* I cup chopped green peppers 3 tap. thyme I bay leaf I to cups rice Place half of pork cubes In 1-quart self-scaling plastic bag. Combine dour and seasoning*! in hot oil until lightly browticdt remove and set aside. Add onions, peppers and garlic to pa n . C ook , s t ir r in g o c ­ casionally, until lightly browned. Add tomatosa. broth and tomato pasts to pan, stirring until m ix­ ture Is smooth. Bring to a both return pork to pan along with to cup each carrots ana green peppers. Stir In thyme ana bay leaf. Cover, simmer over low heat 30-35 minutes. Stir In rice and remaining carrots and green pepper. Cover, continue cooking over low heat 30-35 minutes, stirring occasionally until rice la tender and all liquid la absorbed. Serves 0. Commit yourself to After the holidays, many of us are ready for some slimming and trimming with lighter versions o f bur favorite foods. Commit your­ self to healthier eating with minimal fat and calories. Be sure to include more o f grains, fruits and vegetables, 8 glasses of water dally, and exercise. Chunks o f chicken with lots of vegetables makes an easy moal that is light and healthy. A favorite adopted from a Chinese restaurant. MOO000 OAt FAN 8 os. skinned boneless chicken breast 1 small onion, sliced 1 cup sliced celery 3 cups sliced carrots 3 cups halved fresh mushrooms ‘ to cup water ‘ to tap. salt to tap. pepper to tap. grated fresh ginger 6 os. fresh pea pods 1 can (8 os.) sliced water chestnuts, drained* to cut water 1 Ttaap. cornstarch Cut chicken Into bile-siaed pieces. Place In 3-quart casse­ role, Add onion, celery, carrots, mushrooms, water, salt and pepper and ginger. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 8.0 m inute* or until vegetables are tender, stirring once. Add pea pods and water chestnuts, stirring once. Com­ bine water and comstarcht mix well. Stir into vegetable mixture. Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered. 6-7 minutes or until m ixture b olls and thickens slightly, stirring twice. * About Ito cups fresh bean ts can be added with water nuts. S L Paella Is a tasty combination o f rice, chicken and seafood. Here la a very simplified and light version that would make a wonderful supper dish. BABYFABLtA 4 oa. skinned boneless chicken breast 1 tap. Instant chicken bouillon , 1 cup water 1 cup quick-cooking rice V4 tap. paprika to lap. red pepper 1 mcd. tomato, chopped* 1 cup frosen peas , 7 os. frosen cooked shrimp. thawed Cut chicken into blte-slted pieces. Combine In Ito-quyart casserole w ith bouillon and water. Cover with cssaerote lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 3-4 m inutes or until mixture boils, stirring once. Stir In rice, paprika, red pepper and tomato. Cover. Microwave 1100 percent) 4-5 m in u te s o r u n til w a te r Is absorbed. S tir In peas and shrimp. Cover. Microwave (lo o percent) 4-5 minutes or until nested through, stirring once. • About 1 cup chopped canned tomato can be substituted for fresh. Always popular for healthier dining Is fish. This recipe came from the American Dairy Asso­ ciation and wtlh a few changes Siblings resent playing parents D8A I ABBTi I agree with you that, traditionally, older children have been expected to look after their yotpiger siblings — as well aa shovel snow, mow the lawn and rake the leaves. However, Just bccuaac it's traditional doesn't make It right. Il's not fair My husband has been Involved with a teen youth group for many years. Meetings are held on Fridays. A ll too often, a y o u n g s t e r w ill p h o n e m y husband on Friday night and say, "Sorry. I can't make It tonight. I have lo baby-sit my little brother (or slater)." Abby, It la very unfair to the leen-agera. The parents Just assume that their own plans are m ore im p ortan t than their children's. Naturally, the kids end upi being resentful. resent! •GOVTBB'B runu :ix-r_r L'~.i rr..-* ' n—u t a M iw s ja g a t o w * a ir i ’ ni— rwr u u u .ia u :ji :uu au.. inr.i. -*» A W IM VANBUREN ......... ....... I am the youngest o f seven children and, along with my two brothers. I was cared for by our older sisters. Mother gave them almost full responsibility for our preschool care. The feelings o f rejection and confttslon have left scars. Helping to make a family close working unit Is good. It's a must for future life, out the parent needs to be In control. At the age o f 7 0 .1 still have to work at not letting my sisters boss me around. It asem to have gotten worse w llh age — theirs and mine — along wllh the deaths o f our two brothers. Abby, this Is what "Flrtborn" was trying to sayi You missed the boat! Don't you think that a mom who can afford a manicure should have made better ar­ rangements to amuse and care for her children while she was there? I dot l a s t bobm m Mtmtaaara majority opinion — and did I ever get letters about my an­ swer! Read ont DBAS ABBTi Y ou certainly missed the paint. The B-year-old who was taken to Mom's beauty parlor and had to watch his baby brother while Mom got a mani­ cure didn't need a lesson In parenthood. He Is not learning parenting skills — he Is learning how It feels to be used, and is probaMy developing a huge dose o f resentment. P 6 A B A B B Ti I Was the oldest If a child assumes the role or o f 10 children. I had to take care baby sitter. Mom should pay o f my younger brothers and him/her accordingly. That way. both sides wlnl did. My only "freedom " was school, but right after school. I had to go straight home to take care o f m y little sisters and brothers. I couldn't get Involved in any school activities — sports, choir, the claaa play — anything that would require m y staying after school was out for me. Naturally. I couldn't accept a data (not that the boys were breaking my door down), but when a ooy did take a liking to me. I couldn't let him come to the house because It was full of kids who needed m y services. Naturally, I was resentful and angry, and a chronically angry person Isn't very good company, so to make a long story short — guess who never wit married? MS M AtfBTW, TBSAS ■ U w t 'W liit t h W mm— DBAB A B B Ti I disagree wllh your response to "Firstborn. California." the 34-year-old who had always been saddled-with lo o k in g a ft e r h er y o u n g e r siblings. * .J r / r r W ■ L a * ii k M m G iM id b l r - r n iL i l k ! yr a J L i �S anford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a - W a d n ttd a y, February 1, 1009 j a c k J. J O N ll.a t u»..atal.. Datandantt. NO t K I M PO R IC LM W R I O ALt U MIm la n V r l R t '■ I W dttlene. term*. rettrlctient an# edwr preeltWn* #i Mw Declare ikon at Condominium at C IN T IR P lA C t, a Condominium m recorded In Ottlclal Record* Baak ta il. Pe#e 1IW. and ac eerdln# la lha d « l Wereel at recorded in Plat M i It, P * t « . a ll at ttia Public Record* at la w Inala County, Plarlda. Inclwdina *#ecmcaliy but nat by way at limitation. ttw taHawina oauwmont: Pen/Meed. 011- f f i H T, A a f iA f B Mu f|aM41 aaMlawa: i^Pw ww —mwm m M K B IP T IM noMPmlmwImr ■ Clark at Iba Circuit Caurt at IIM IN O LR Caunty, Plarlda, w ill, an Wa Tburtday. Mrd day at Pabruary, itM at 11:1* a m at ttw 1M at Pranl * a r at tba la w inala Caunty CeatWauee In tantardl Plarlda. attar tar tala and tall at public auttry la ttw tmtwat and bait biddir tar teed. w P o O ra w a rC ,la R rd . Plarlda Tfta# part at ttw 1.1. i« at bw • .W.W at Oacttan It. TawnWWp M M L Ranaa Id la e t, MmT AhM Mul M m w ™ TTW U b m A wo b| In Caunty, P la n * . Predate DM- HA " W f p u . M il^ n lo O p MT *| aa O W ipaa^M p a rtic u la rly d a ta rib a d aa tel lew*: teem at ttw N.W. ca rn a r a t la t l i t , L A R I IIA R C V IN O R II raaardad M PHH Baab w, Pa«aa A aa and II u s s u ty StSrtMMMR’S ! Plarlda. W-wH: P A R T M A R K I O •*■ •• I I R V I O POR O O l P C O U R tl" IN TRACT I f. •AN LAN O O SPR IN O I. ACCO RO IN O TO T H I P LA T T H I R I 0 P R IC 0 R D I0 IN PLAT BOOK "V . P A M If, iba raitat dawandad In tiw C y»ITNIM M V MANO AND U A L OP U IO COURT an IN t MW da* at January, tree, i la m M ARYANNS M ORM atCw rb at aaM Caurt By: RuMKWB aaDaputyCWrfe Mena tbe Weal W» at I M » . tit, and m w CAMNwaa-tan-CA-M- R ltO LU TtO N TRUIT CORPORATION, aa Cancer,atar tar AnwrIPIrtt PeWret le v in * Ben*. U na a t aald M a lia n l l , a dtatanae at IA M B M r a Paint at ttw M uM rifM atw a y Una at taw I tract, tbanca continue W a i t a la n a a a ld la u t h » « r . — *»■ ' T I M *%‘m§ 4 ■-3 . Ttw data at Wa Aral pubttcatian at Rda Nattaa M January A VAUOMN. JR., dwanaad. PIN Number rto ti CP. it aandtnt In ttw Circuit Caurt tar l emineW Caunty, Pier Ida. Predate DtvlHen, ttw eddreee it wMcb It M l N. Park Avenue. tanterd, tew I nata Caunty, Plarlda M ffl. The vfftzaexass. r.&s&.n.'zrx «eM la da a a Oeteutt Jvdanwnt w ilt ba M ian anainct you Mr ttw r*<let demanded in Wa Patman. JANUARY, W A M ARVAN N IM O RIB C lIR M O P T H S . CIRCUIT COURT BVitM w cyR. Winter *^P-RI^bAcL-tWA-' PiSSSf^January M 4 Pabruary lis H d :1W^ ~r- I s s it ^ R s M s t a | M l| M M i A d til B it, iwa My at Wa Win, it appiictiN . wa SPECIALIST r u r b l o p v o i d PRIYP.* - ROW* BRONVRRP. AUOCIATION. INC., enet ter predia Pier Ida carparatien. Plaint l tt, S s a a s a s A ir j u s m w s k s O A V IO IO U IIK R M C .IR , and M l LA N II RAY RRBIC, hltw lla, ■msrsutiKC, Mwt an Wa MW day at Pabru­ ary, itM at lt:M a a at Wa ju lo s e • *h e c tf s / » * r s / MTi r S o BARRIO. PublicatWn al thic Notice we* beaunen Pabruary I. im RAMI LAN. VAUOHN 147Wait table Palm Piece lenawoed. Plertde nm LYNN WALK!RWRIOHT. IIO U I R I AtMAA WRIOHT.P.A. W tt Dillard Itreei Pad Office B e im u o Winter Oerden. PL u m il t e TeWanane: (tat) w i m Pacdwiw: itantiaataa Plarlda B a r, OWftO Alter nay ter PeKUener t. ctaanl Onty ti/raam-yau le t X O tM m . Plnanclale. A ll raata. M e l Bn kauaat Praa B y Clip poker. �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 1, 1995 - SB TSSBSut F*< n A v S S n ^ NlncMHMMta F*R m - M lK S H S IW U S ’" " T CATS apST m IPI^™* VM retM lLiaftll fctiycr.ietcpe.Hee e i a w i f M A M . net «Kin« ileal, new. Clean* tawer tmet up te i in. Fern Her Coil m . C a jU ll. m o * * ________ d lt ff iiif . Kalcralt. new tien-MAMt-asss O n H W R N I HP hem e, le m l-re tire d PN . ■ a le n ce d m e a lc, raem t m a n n e re d . A lih e lm e rt, ftLnamu Py^w^^rPw ^Ha^P^pFP* fn S I B J ^ S r T T a n iiy ii Ave. area, te n jr e y mi* 2SM88Lj*— OUHD, • ease — p B A C T R c t l wee atvea te etety f ir tele sssum «3!ufrlU.y» &£'**&*' Z m ftu -nr, ■fjaA m aiteU a kute tMl OOOHOH^I* VnPflte* VtelvtlV^p n ^ V r e Me teaterd Mara*. Fa* uc year ad te Me Cleacinad Dm i . end Mclude Me tailewtne In- tfinSct nameendeftene namher ter advermcettan ettcrtdem dNam teretdayeyeaweuM iMeyeuradterwn It yea have any aueetleni. yieeae ca ll the Ciaeelfiad AdverltcMa Department at I l l i c i t , M a n d a y P rid s y . Mnrp F a ll time, hearty w afer* inEnSyT te n te d a rM C te R rW a fi CM M C a fp ua. i# lit, inert*** value. s m M k * la la lld year career h erel ■ ita M lifte d hander neede §» ate preferred. Lh. Man W v d iM l erne, rate. m m u * New tyr OW K m SPBSSHS ll^ u i tfa u * M M a d u A lk t la nipffi ▼P f v p p v iw n y n lns ‘ C l i f t e l A U a & 4 l . lerte t hdrm., heme w/Mfreund Feet ft tee. Fern, rm., CMA. MW inm ^ i Mtti t» nm i i&dSbi ^TPflBST Nm Tm m ^ ffiz a a b is 1 li U e r t tedy. Came A wltncee a T N U lw e n d e r e l Oedl M e rte F te im te riM e h * N P O tlP F R A V IO O ttctt Behind Flea V Hatter Ave. fiM PM I Call tar intermetieni M l '•BBSSSKT MAN SS” Smslftsss inarm c/| In eacetlent cendttlen. Newer reel, W W eeIM tjte l uum went tram heme, Fart time. Full ..MJ-tCCa Ft I car ly A •MARI MONIV A t NQMI" e n n lL L ^ L - teat, tat, mb ■. Fremctyt.ee C P M I Jp tM fU N T fA A U Itrena ineWe calc* aMlity, prefklent In typlna. epelllna A cuetemer cervlce a M U ITl SAM JPM wecCdeyt. Haurly LflfflpSrLflrfHjtfM i JtcCtHUtfTiifi F W I^ S e r S te M e rmSTSe 111/ttM wh. util, pd ★ cmssimom* ★ UUtRPt Tannine Unite *k ityy.Nei Salt Addreeeed Stamped • nveleae tat R IIF O N Ii am«flu . Cintern i/s. Feel everleehi lake A weed*, i + acral m m fm m ft e K V T t H IT T IM . * m*. MS. 1 Tteer, 1 Mach team. IN . *ft MH ~ ind INCH! M k| f u u a , SADfOMHKSMJD Otterlna fu ll time clerical peemen eltlan In in la caniere n ia rd Area. < Shiite required: Typlna, aftane cemmunjcalttne. ee rwet in eeaeerence ute te M A m*'”» U |U i^ A m JU Igyw W re BWV andw needyeei Full e rP e rt timal Ceil ter tT?TT IfflTTT > »-—--- A S P B C IA L A KBaraMeeMte!«^t W ear or other m otor vehicle until it's sold. M l# f « Wtfll WlHl P fM fl. (•pppm n) f N - m im tr _______________________ (Non*ComnwraM•NoOtalars) re make renting a t/ | e a I eared Feel, pend, •£•£•77.i..«uZ? .aiR trxiSZ . fes'Sw.-SS daviHWUwm. roSSfiSSTIi* im e d it, cut deeec. MAMA On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! « 1 I N M . J d l wh.. careet. etce Mad* aft. S f * P h C Cerpert. near carpet, vinyl, tile, paint end kit. cehinctei New rmandna H M deem. M J tU f PPri A You pay for tht first 10 days and if your car doeanl sell Call and renew ft for P M I. A Phone number and asking price must b i Included In ad. A One Vehicle Per Ad. A Only price may be changed. Information the buyer wants to knowt 4 Mfchanical Condition 4 Body and Finish 4 Transmission ^^PPa PwynFBi, Mfritfim....... :.st f**i 1S0tW,2Sth Street «lsnford a a .-, m awefnte'IiiT" •Ft! M O ♦M B i OerCmMepenyttewe* Call 4 M ilta g t 4 Previous Um 4 Accfssorloa/lnteflor 322-2611 today! Sanford Herald Classifieds __________ 300 N. FRENCH AVS., 8ANFORD • 323M11__________ Us �I 'M • t i f i * %%* % i i i f nceKTitt.omc£Stt*sro r —* u c i cur a a iB A tt TMMUITUAT SNOWSAU MCAUSI SHIP W O fA K yiV tM AflOUNP.ANP KICK M l INTO ASHOW fANK! M fT O P W m U H ! %• \ • \ i DEAR DR. OOTTt During ■ recent exam. I was Informed I have trtchomoniaaie. This, I've been told, la from eexual In* tercourae. How can I possibly have thle condition without be* Ing sexually Involved? Sign me a confined reader. DEAR READER! Every eex* uaity transmitted disease can be spread by non*eexual contact) for example, an Intent can con* tract such a disease through the birth process. Nonetheless, the most frequent mode o f transmis­ sion for many such afflictions Is through eexual activity. Trichomoniasis, an infection caused by a microorganism. Is a common sexually transmitted disease that causes low-grade I n f l a m m a t i o n In t h e r e ­ productive tracts o f men and women. Males usually suffer from prostatitis (prostatlc Infec­ tion) that causes few, If any. symptoms. Females may notice vaginal Irritation and discharge. T r ic h o m o n ia s is Is e a s ily tre a te d w ith a n tim ic r o b ia l agents, such as Flagyl, after the diagnosis has been verified by m icroscopic analysis o f any discharge or fluid present In the genital tract. Without knowing more about your sexual history. I can't Identify the method by which you became Infected) it could nave happened anytime with any partner. Thus, unless you are a virgin, you could have contracted trichomoniasis In the pest, possibly many years ago. The Important Issue la not when and how but that you T H IB O M U O M R U M l.100 fcOCKWARAHl fO «U M # U T lT W «t W • By injecting te flo n Into the weak vocal cord, doctors can make It more rigid, thereby returning the voice almost to normal. Although the technique jn ytitoM ifl. 1 K - I C K I I 11 1 II I I V H I U 1 I H M I l l 11 1 JI 11 II 1 U H H JI 1 U I l l . l I V 11 H 11 11.1 1v f ii i m i j , r il h i n w i || i .IIM lill " II l! I I I 111 U H I'II.H 1 M U I ll.l l . l ( , ] i ; i l II 1 (1I1M U I 1 Ml H H J U llf l i i l 11 11 II 1 i 11 If 11 II l , ,i:ir i u ii m M 1 II !(•] i n f i u ( jr: ( i n i . i M i ji i :i u i f ii ii i i j i i n u i in i i n n i ii i u I f I I 1 U I II I by Howls Schneider THIK iMMfT ID M A Jfo 'A N M M flM M R O M ' TO < 0 0 * 1 53CW AC A m j W T M f A f lS kyT.lt Ryan ■ y F b ilH p A ld e r Most o f the time. It Is lucky we are all different. Sir Edward Appleton, who won the 1047 Nobel Prise In physics for his work In studying the Ionosphere, said.. " I do not m ind what language rn opera Is sung In so long as It Is a language l don't understand." I'm not fond of opera because It Is usually sung in a la n g u a g e I d o n 't u n ­ derstand. In bridge, It Is no good making a bid or defensive play If your ner doesn't understand your ju age - (he message you are trying to transmit. Today's deal features the sort o f defensive disaster that Is possible If you h a ven 't discussed sig n a lin g agreements with your partner. You are defending against three no-trump. Your partner leads the heart three and de­ clarer calls for dummy's queen. With which card do you signal K F ett, ISM * Friends who don't measure up to your standards might drop from your Inner circle in the year ahead. Those who pass your (cat will be drawn even closer. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The secret to success today will be to appeal lo the sincerity of others. Their consciences won't permit them to take advantage o f you If you don't deceive them. Trying to patch up a broken rom a n ce? T h e A atro-O rsph Matchmaker can help you un­ derstand what to do to make the rclatlonahlp work. Mall S2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 44BB. New York. NY 10163. PISC B S (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to understand your friends' motives and requirements today. Knowing what prompts their behavior will strengthen your relationships. A R IS B (March 21-April 19) Your abilities as a manager will • IM N N U M M -Surf) from 9-7-6-2? One school plays (hat when you cannot best dummy's card, you signal count. Presumably they would contribute the seven. But then what would they play from J-7-6-2? Presumably lbs seven too. However, the Jack la the criti­ cal card. Its importance la ap­ parent from the frill deal. After winning (he first trick, declarer will take a diamond flneaee. Il loses, leaving South a trick short as long as West doesn't ptey another heart. But on a different layout. If East has the heart Jock. It might be vital to continue the heart attack. Phillip Alder's new book. "D el Smarter at Bridge." Is available, autographed upon request, for S 1 4.es from P.O. Box I Be. Rosiyn Hts.. NY 11577-0109. So, If you have the Jack, encourage with a high spot-card) If you don't, discourage. Here, you drop the two. When you might have a useful honor, (he attitude signal should be re­ tained as the top priority. be impressive today. Follow your Instincts as to when to be Arm and when to be yielding. T A U R U S (April S&May 20) You might have extra aces up your sleeve today, such as Intui­ tion. logic ana your unique perspective. Success Is Indicated when you use all three. O S M Ilft (May 21-June 20) Maneuvering the affairs o f your associates Is one of your best assets today. Successful pro­ cedures will be very obvious to F A R CES (June 21-July 22) Although you are usually un­ comfortable when others make Important decisions for you, It would be wise to let your mate call the shots today. LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Work diligently and use your time constructively to eryjoy a sense of accomplishment by the end of the day. Stay away from time wasters. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Show some emotion today and family matters top priority to­ day. You can make amends for your lack o f assistance in a recent development. SC O RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your skills as s promoter will be exceptional today, especially If you arc espousing a cause In' which you iruly believe. Sinceri­ ty wins supporters. B A O ITTA R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Personal gain Is Indicated today. Others won't hand you things on a silver platter, but if you really want som ething, you'll know how to gel 11. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19) You are blessed with s personality that others find ap­ pealing. Today your strengths will be quite evident and make you even more of a standout. C asyrl«h ll«W byN IA In c. ) I B 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, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 31, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 31, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 31, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/9e98e6663343f259fbd0517906c423bf.pdf 7773db6b0f8f1ddf675cba305d041a47 PDF Text Text ( I'Y* ' S N B ■• 7 ■Wi-v.:.'"• & .. . NEW S DIG EST P rogress vs. nature! Residents sue county over college expansion plans! □ HeraldStaff Writer D a n c in g w ith W o h rc t Seminole County schools won two of three games Wednesday night against varsity athletic teams from Deltona High School, the one loss coming In an overtime decision. D S e e n g e lB M V P volunteers et w ork Although the holidays are over and the RSVP Christmas store Is almost a year away. RSVP volunteers are hard at work making gift Items for the 1996 December store. LONOWOOD — Crime scene technicians from the Seminole County Sheriff's department are to examine a 1993 Honda Accord today. The vehicle was recovered at approximately 3 a.m. this morning from a house on Continental Boulevard near Longwood. The car had reportedly been stolen In Orlando, and was In the process of being stripped when deputies located It at the house. According to s h e riffs spokesman Ed McDonough, one of the suspects arrested last night by Metro Bureau of investigation (MBI) agents In Orange County, has reportedly Indicated the vehicle may be connected with a homicide last year. Additional details were not Immediately revealed regarding the case. U m c I car cfeator a r m tad ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - A local used car dealer was arrested on charges of sales tax theft Wednesday. Gustavo Montes De Oca. 38. owner of Montes Auto Sales. 1133 W. State Road 438. was arrested on third-degree grand theft. Following an Investigation In cooperation with Seminole County Tax Collector Ray Valdes, agents with the Florida Department of Revenue accused De Oca with stealing 18.138 In sales taxes collected between Jan. 1992 and March 1994. P h o n « lin ts SANFORD - The main telephone lines of the 323 exchange going to the Sanford police station were inoperative for several hours early this morning. Although the outage prevented calls to the actual police station, Commander Dennis Whitmire said there were no difficulties In emergency calls placed In the 9-1-1 system. Telephone company personnel were at the station early this morning, and the outage was expected to be repaired as soon as possible. A fte r scho o l program SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ ailment has launched Its 1995 After School ogram. The program, being held at the Sanford Gymnastics Building. 601 E. 25th Place. Is open to all students ages 8 through 12. There Is no fee. The program Is operating Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday from 2:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. On Wednesdays It's from 1:30 to 8 p.m. Transportation must be provided. This program is separate from the Recreation Department Inlersesalon Program. The next scheduled Intersesslon program, In February, bill be held at Hamilton Elementary School. Registration for the Intersesalon program will begin at 8:30 a.m. on Jan. 23. For information on the present After School Program, now underway, phone 330-5697. I W h o n thou s o ts t an eagle, th o u saaat a portion of G e n iu s ; lift u p they head! | -William Blaka OVIEDO — In a rural area In extreme southeastern Seminole County near Lockwood Road and County Road 419. houses are scattered across the tree-tilled landscape. Birds sing In the trees, toads croak in the ponds and an occasional scrub Jay screams across the bushes. It la a quiet area where a group of cltisena has begun a brouhaha they hope will protect their pristine way of life. Both Seminole Community College and the Seminole County school board are planning ______________________________ -Sm TurtW large-scale developments for the area that could bring as many as 12.500 cars a day through the neighborhood. "This Is an extremely rural residential neigh­ borhood." said Sue TtarelT. a resident of the community. iy- "A development of this type does not! belong In this area. Txaareff and fellow resident Debra B ra d fe rd : have filed a suit against the Seminole County; Board of County Commit itastoners alleging U ia ; county Inappropriately granted a special sxemp» i tIon to the college for the development of land ftarJ their East Campus. j Attorney Dave Henry of the Orlando law Arm o t Taraska. Grower and Ketcham has taken on the : case free of charge. Though he Is also a resident • of the neighborhood, he said he Is doing the work pro bono>Decsiuse "a serious Injustice has been □ “ ' Q a e le a k u n d e r o o n tr o t A c o n tra c to r u s in g a tra n c h ln g m a ch in e to la y flb a r o p tic cab ta c u l a g aa lin t o n U .8 . H ig h w ay 17-22 c a u s in g lh a ro ad to b a sh u t dow n b rie fly W ednesday. S a n fo rd P o lic e C o m m an d e r D e n n is W h itm ire sa id th e e q u ip m en t o p e ra to r w aa c h ln g th ro u g h a d rivew ay at E xp re a s, 2660 8 . O rla n d o Drlvs h it a g a s lin e th e re . T h e g s s co m p an y Is F lo rid a P u b lic U tilitie s . T h ey h ad to ge t th e oaa o u t to d o so m e th in g lin e an d they had to do w n . W e th o u g h t h ave to rerou te a w h ile ," W h itm ire s a id , tu rn e d out th at th ey had everything u n d e r c o n to l w ith in 30 m in u te s.11 C ity fire fig h te rs c a lle d p o lic e at 10:12 a m . "W e arrived at 10:20 and th e ro ad w aa b a ck o p e n at 10:80," W h itm ire s a id . P ic tu re d : A nd rew C o u tu , S e m in o le C o u n ty F ire De­ partm ent, u se s a gaa d e te c to r fin d th e leak. ttorotseastsbv. Wrestling comae to Sanford Lake Mary keeps growing • fW M w u e u ie fT H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r H a ra ld S ta ff W rlta r SANFORD — Drop kicks, arm bars, spike pile drivers and clotheslines are Just some of the moves to be seen Saturday night at the Sanford Civic Center when "Statewide" Pro-wrestling comes to town. Fight promoter Stormin' Norman of Album has been In the fight game about three years, promoting mat­ ches around Tampa. Winter Haven. Hudson and Vero Beach. The civic center, usually the site of pancake breakfasts, craft and quilt shows will be transformed Into a wrestling venue, with ringside and general seating. Hometown fans are In store for a treat when retired wrestler and Sanford native The Black Irishman (also known as Charles McMiliin) serves as coach In the Tag Team Grudge Match between Navy Seal and Q-man and the Motor City Bad Boys, managed by Nasty Ronnie. Horrace Boulder. "Statewide’s" heavyweight title champion will wrestle The Professor, managed by Nasty Ronnie. Boulder Is Hulk Hogan's nephew. The event will feature a 14-man "over the top rope" match wher the wrestlers compete for the chance to wrestle Boulder for his title. The only way to leave the ting Is to be thrown over the ropes. The □ • m Wrestle, Page I A T im and Tom m y D ig gara w ho w raatla B o y s, ham It u p fo r th a cam era w h ll* u ,o ,,|u ,,n n »"■» vpw w iiiiim n ig h t m atch. T h a lr o p p o n e n ts sh o u ld bew are o f tn e c h a in w h ich th m en w ie ld . LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Is not Just growing. It is explod­ ing. Five separate Items under consideration by city commis­ sioners tonight deal specifically with plans for growth and/or expansion within the clly^ limits. Two of them deal with. proposed residential develop­ ments, which could add as many as 488 new homes within the city limits. The others Involve major: Industries already In existence but seeking to expand, totaling a proposed addition of possibly 400.000 square feet of space. , Another Item calls for the) re-eslabllshment of former hospital property. • The following Items are all scheduled for discussion and/or; consideration. •Strang Communications — The commission will be con­ sidering sidewalk and roadway I m p r o v e m e n t s f o r an expansion of the Strang, Communications facility at 800 Hlnchurt Road. Strang has. submitted a site plan which; shows the addition of 30,000. square feet of office space and □ Salatad 141facial, Fags 4A Countywide recycling collections increaee collected from cities and unin­ corporated areas. Those collections H e ra ld S e n io r lla f f W rite r___________ Increased from about 200.000 lbs. SANFORD — Counlywlde recycl­ to 700.000 lbs. ing collections Increased slightly Yard waste collections declined between October and November, slightly, from 3.2 million lbs. to 3 according to a county report re­ million lbs. teased yesterday. The Seminole County Recycling A total of 7.3 million lbs. of Office produces reports on monthly garbage were separated for recycl-. recycling collections. Ing In November, up from 8.8 tmlMarparatad recycling col­ million lbs. in October. The largest lections totaled 2.1 million lbs. in Increase was In the amount of November, only a slight decline commercial rccycluble materials from the 2.2 million lbs. collected ■ y iM im n it u M g Today: Variable high clouds. High in the lower 80s. Wind north 10 to l&mph. f T h is Is an e x tre m e ly rural residential neighborhood. A de­ velopm ent o f this type does not belong In this area, f A t a g ls n c s SANFORD - It thot jer of prune lulco taemt a bit mort coolly. If It Se*lnnlno this pod Sunday, iho ilifo ’t advene# ditpotel too Increeted from one coni lo loro ponniot on tomo product conltlnort. Tho Lopltlotvrt called lor Iho Incrosoo on p.tckaolng molorlolt nrhlch did not moot etlabllthad rocycllns pools Tho application of tho too con bo confuting Tho loo It still chorped on motl Imported plats contolnort, but not domestic from residents outside cities In October. Curbside recyclable plats Stool ond aluminum container! ere eaompt. Motl pietllc contalnort are eiempt, oicopt tho kind of pfotfic typkoliy used on pollen milk contalnort issued with tiers brand labelt Tho too It detlpned to oneourape manufacturer! It IMS more recycled product! In their peckepino Tho loo It not rotated lo Seminole County's rocycHns rates, which ore hiph lor many non«temptoo molorlolt. garbage collections remained steady; □Baa Raaysla, Fags 8A S U B S C R IB E TO 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 �IA - Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 9, IMS N E W S F R O M TH E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Escapees could be close to prison Police Keep busy chasing inmate sightings ________________________________________ school bus. ,,, TTIII,„, ww lllllu, ^ Mlll Correctional Institution as reports of . . • .. ... _..... radtooafthofaelttty in Hi County after finding to two of tha ft— dto T hwkScmwSFlS tIJi— wtmumy. A mud-cahad------ ■ U l l " m m h u M l in n _______ "H the prison. Hector m ew la sue ef the i And official* aald thay tound th a ______ ------ ------------------*-------- m U M ptoWH' autotofa wo aro ' * Superintendent ___ __________ "Wa'io pretty we'll catch thorn. Wa ve f i d as who hove aaan them to prtoto Musa." i bfon rooetved from MIAMI - A woman who prosecutors My husband to smuggle 9786 million war marijuana into the United Bwttserland. Sheila Miriam Arana da aaying items wars » teeing from their a pretrial detention hearing, Her hwfaMd, J uMo Naaaer. who waa indicted with her in Miami laat Moreh, la M lm i to ha la BarranqulUa. Colombia, where m m of that notion'* drug oartala operates. — UfMtMMihv. m in of ,u. the convicts Wednesday. inrluriln* Including ru one which o boy In South Soy told police he saw one of the ktttoa at a Qutk-Btop convenience store. Police checked the store, but no one mB<i*tiing the descriptions was there, aald Cpi. Dominick Bpovento. Whan tha boy s mother later m w a picture of the fugitives on the television news, she recognised one of the men, Spavent© aald. No roadbiocka or checkpoints had been Mt up along highway* by Wednesday. Abdul-Wast aald. and none would be unless there la a report of a car theft by u Hispanic-tooking man. Abdul Waal. who waa transferred to the prison 10 months ago after a aerie* or escapes while he was superintendent at Polk Correctional Institution, was frustrated by the breakout. In hia new post, he has ordered mock escape drills. Including two in the Mat two months. Bulging prisons •train security im | Aaaoclatod Fraaa Wrtttr________ TALLAHASSEE - Glade* Correctional Institution might have blacked the escape of sis tunneling Inmates If it hud finished security measures now under construction. Florida's top corrections official say*. "I believe It would have." Corrections Secretary Ham Singletary said Wednesday. "A* we alt here we are putting in double fences, 10 rolls of razor wire, a new security alarm system and concrete pads." tolato Mm t o fV ja h P W if faf P V M ltH A days you lust ham to ana n faa nappy haatoi wtin isaMda II •no n* federal rules violations atom 1M7. Shortly after the plane crash that kitted pilot Patricia May, as: PAA inspectors found that cargo tor the Chcrohae (bahts wasn't being weighed, records on the lands weren’t being Sept Tbe cuts come on top of 98,000 policies canceled by AMstate in South Florida since the IM S etorm. At) wen outetde the t| top oodee thei generated p ly to o m uch h u rric a n e omoouie In certain areas, and From MIAMI - Haro an tho winning numbtra aotootod Wodnosdoy in tha Florida Lottary: THE ana iwwriy oi«Bwnnwtii* Insurer cu ttin g 20, p o llc lts o f hom eow ners In Ta m p s area Wilton In claim* If a etorm atmUar to Hurricane Andrew hit the Tampa Bay area. It wants to bring the potential loot down to •1 bnttoo. The fellout (tom Andrew — which ooet Allstate *2.7 billion and all insurer* 910.5 button — will leave 10 percent of tbe company's customers In a ala* county ana looking far coverage starting April 36. "W e have got to bring our MMWM'Um nA <ticwibbw vuuwutt w# 'Wtnauilaa m*nisiffr kiiu d o w n . " aald A l l s t a t e spokeswoman Lealii^ Chap- DBSTIN - Six months of nUapmnouaetag Mid ndaapo "Rue 8t. Jean dc Lux" two boon enough far Oootto oMotato. The city council voted Tucodoy night to return tha at which had been renamed tn honor of Dasha's amor oh France, to Its original dealgnatloniTwuTiooa Wood. • For many residents of this Florida Fmhandto resort tot became simply "that road" after the street to front of the city hall received Its French name. "People can't say It." aald Planning and Zoning Dto ------ - thfa fatten fa eattlng to the other lour Paring* this MuLfaiM^a I , A ctio n N etw ork , accused Altototo of being greedy. "Whatever happened to the gtod hands paojue?" be aald. referring lo the company'e ed w itltn g alagiui. "It aeeme tneteed they've become the greed hands people. And this la right after tha fln t of the year... people haven't even gotten their hothley Mtta yet. And 30,000 people will have to get new waa trying to determine If Allstate* cancellations violates state Waits on nonrenewals. Tha Legislature barred com* ion than 10 percent of within a ____ _ up aa county In a year; the moratori­ bankruptcies, solas restrictions um extends until November and taaurara' withdrawals from 1996. Florida crimped availability, "Policy holder* affected are its got * 3 0 percent rate solid consumers whose only tn 1963. and six of the 10 Insurance problem la that they borne Insurers have filed happen to live in a part of Florida where Allstate la overax* posed to the threat of heavy hurricane damages," Nelson a id . "We've already identified tide problem aa a priority con* cam .' Monte B elote. execu tive director of Florida Consumer ended June 3 0. Florida's average Inmate population grew to 53,594 In 49 major state prison* and 82 smaller facilities And escapes, after being cut from a peak of 1,640 In 1967*88 to 211 by 1991 *92, were on the rise again, to 324 In the latest fiscal year. AMevllU Atlanta Atlantic City twtlnstan.vt. CkarttMan.t.c. Chance of rain 30 panont. Saturday; Cloudy with a chance of rain or showers. Lows tn the 50a north to M s south. Highs in the 70s. Sunday; Partly cloudy. Lows mostly in the 80s. Highs in the'mid dOa to tower 70s. Mondoy t Partly cloudy. 1 to a M n a M a N a • 4t n n a a m a at a m at m a a a H a 41 aa a N ------ - ... Gov. Lawton Chiles has pledged that criminals entering prison this year will *crve 76 percent of (heir jail time. That's up from the average 45 percent criminal* leaving the syatem serve. In the 1D93-94 flacul year that T**WW*tv*» Inlicalt privlMM *ay'» Wind southeast IB to*fc’i .. .. .. .--------«>**'. . -- Lawmakers laat year approved security upgrades for older pris­ ons and new building construc­ tion to contain a swelling Inmate population. This year, tbe department will for money to hire more officers to guard the more violent offender* who an being kept longer with leas chance of early release. W E A T H E R the lower 50a inload and upper 80a along tho eoaot. Wind becoming m m 10to tam p*. Friday; incraaatofl etouda and warmer. Be chance of Possibly o ..._____ High m the ntttl to upper Thursday, January •. 1M» Vol. IT, No. 11? Those are part of 92.7 million worth of security Improvement* the Department of Correction* lr making at Florida prison*. Singletary aald. Construction was under way at Glades, where five men re­ mained at large today following their escape Monday through a tunnel under a fence. A sixth man was caught. M M » M » a 41 -IS •II .0 41 Jf .IF M Si M CtartaOsn.W.Va. The high temperature in Min. 0:90 ■anfard on Wednesday waa 67 a m.. 9:43 p.m.i Maj. 3; 10 a.m.. d e g re e s and T h u rs d a y 's 3:30 p.m. T tM B i D ayltoto overnight low waa 44 degree* aa ■M ffci M fhi, 11:40 a.m.. ***** reported by the University of p.m.! Iowa. 8; 19 *.m.. 5:52 p.m.t Florida Agricultural Research Now Btoyraa Beastu high*. and Educational Center. Celery Ut43 a.m.. — p.m.t Iowa. 8:94 Avenue. a.m.. 5iB7 5:57 p.m.: CM a.m., Recorded rainfall for the highs. 12:00 a.m.. ••••• p.m.u period ending 9 a.m. Thursday, tows. Si39 a.m., 6; 12 p.m. totalled.00 inches, □BWM0i..........«...,„li4a p*to< l! S L EH 3 K J I* tV Itoyi— Booah; Waves are 2*3 wet and choppy. The currant ------ craft advisory; Today; Is to the south, water tempera­ Wind north to northeast 30 to 26 ture la 89 degrees. knots. Sea* 6 to 9 feet except Now Btoyrno Boaoh; Waves higher in the gulf stream. Bay are 3 foot and choppy. Tbe and Inland watcra choppy. currant la to the south Water Widely scattered shower*. Totemperature Is 58 degree*. -night: Wind northeast to east 90 knots. Sea* 5 to 7 feet except higher In the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters chappy. .tHHH.m flll I Oiarlatta.N.C. Clndnaali CanearAN.H. Miaa-F! Wart* Oat Ma f ia i Junsau’ Kantaa City U t vital Uttts Sack Wiiwsukaa f*t» It Saul NamOrlam Maw Van City OAlaUama CWy It City 0.C. Ml U Art ONh » n eay s 17 t*V a 31 HI 17 14 wy o n m u r Mv M is Clf u 10 41 dr is 1* MV at 17 Mv a II My 41 » MV 11 a MV 07 41 MV 1* 07 HI 17 to My 1 4 My a u 14 tn n 01 My 01 as My u 07 .14 HI u tlr a £ f* , on M a a ta tlr MV ti 41 47 a a 4S> n if r* u as.ii My My a a. 47 41 My -II My a n SI aer n* V 43 a SS My a IS My a •N Mr u IS Mv u a My U a MV If 07 W v a If My n a tlr r* a a 1 7 IF My �Bwwfl m n m m LKWI68URO, W.Va. - A ftifiiwif amtn fW lllVOI bnutv C gV^WmS# who WlfW- hid armed herself with a pistol. Ught«r fluid «*d butchir knife and triad to hill tha paranta of a romantic nvu cnw ijuimuy ww instated aha wasn't a throat to anyone, "Thara'o no reaoon to fear ma." Tracy Ltppard told Circuit Judge Charles Lobban on Wednesday. "I Just want to go b waa amated Tuesday by Banfbrd poiica at rauvUi U.8. Highway 17-03, following a aumdlanoa by la officenoT the Special Invaatlgatlva Unit. Ha waa cl poaaeaaion of crack cocaine, and poaaaaaion of dru m !| m | mm..m. J j » j t S*«, trn w s& m « S ftjjg M «iMU m ItSa *” and Cypreaa Avenue. OA dark red IS M Ford, Ucenao number IMC-MV, i reportedly stolen Tuaaday in tha 9400Moohof Holly Avenue, OA lo r e Cadillac, reportedly atoien In Sanford, waa loca by Sanford poiica Wodneaday near the intafooction of Ain Boulevard and MoCrackln Boulevard. M ica aatd ail wtnffl had been brahan out JCPennay Stock-Up Sale Drive. •A n auto dealership on U.S. Highway 17-M near Longwood reported to ahertiTa deputise that two vehtciee, a black 1SB4 Honda and a white 1966 Honda, ware found to bo mlaalng Tuesday, whan a vehicle Inventory waa made, The last time the Inventory was made waa listed no Nov. S. Rtf, M il FACKA01 Off S FULL CUT 100%COMBID COTTON BRIBPB 1AV1 ON M lfrt 8*891 FROM TOWNCRAFT* ANOLIIW RMHT* Thtft Sheriff's deputies are Investigating a business burglary Tuesday, In tha 9100 block of wTsighth Street la Sanford. A mortar mixer and a number of other tools and Items, with a total value of 9S.SM ware reportedly atoien. •Richard Perry Jaynes, SI, 1488 Mara Court, Sanford, waa property with a worthless check and driving with a •impended/revoked license. Ha was also found to be wanted for tailing to appear on a separate charge of drtvtng with a euapended/nevoked license. •Oerald Lee Derr. 00, 111 Stonehedge Court, Sanford, was arrested by deputies at hla residence Wednesday. He was wanted on a warrant for aggravated assault. •Robert Michael Norman, 30, 100 Oakland Ave., Sanford, waa arrested Wednesday following a traffic atop by Sanford police on Lake Mary Boulevard. He was wanted for foiling to appear on a charge of driving with V ■ l^ fndedheVeatif license. -tic" — —*■ •John Michael Hagan, 37, 400 W. First St.. Sanford, was locsted by deputies Wednesday on Orange Boulevard. He waa wanted for foiling to appear on a charge of unauthorised operation of a motor vehicle. •Valerie Dawn Heiahman. 33, 9706 Druid Park. Sanford, who waa amated earlier this week on a warrant for violation cf parole on a conviction of obtaining property with a werthlaaa check, was served another warrant at the Jail Tuesday. This warrant waa for violation of parole on a conviction of leaving oongtohim. t A u th orities aald Ltppard bluffed her way Into tha WeUUaa' home, cracked Wetkle on the head w ith a hammer and pointed a gun at hla wife. WClHICt I iw iiifi DCvTvl DCTVICC agent, put her in a headlock and tUaarmedhor. Llppard said she became enragtd whan Welkle totd her Scott planned to marry hla daughter. The marriage took place In August. Hlflrv cannabis with intent to distribute. •DcWln Jackson. 34.78 Lake Monroe Terrace, waa arreeted at Third Street and Poplar Avenue Tuaaday. He was wanted for foiling to appear on a charge of poeasaaton of cocaine. •Ronald Lewis Kennon. 39. 1819 Coolldge Ave.. Sanford, turned himself in to deputies at the probation office Tuesday. He waa wanted for violation <of probation on a conviction of " i a . SUaa. 37,1809 W. 16th St.. Sanford, was aneoted by lee at Seventh Street and Olive Avenue Tuesday. M ice nd he was wanted for foiling to appear on a charge of battery. •Melvin Williams, 36, 9061 W. 18th Bt„ was arreted by deputies at hla residence Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of purchase of cocaine. •Leonard Boulc, 19. 1014 Avocado Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by police In the 1600 block of french Avenue Tuesday. He waa wanted for violation of probation on previous convictions of sale of cocaine, and poaaeaaion of cocaine. •Donald Edward Hampton, 40. 694 Weldon Court, Lake K For a limited time, SunBank will pay you a special annual percentage yield of 6.2SH on a 10-month certificate of deposit. This certificate requires a minimum deposit of 12,900 and is truly a sure thing. Not only is your deposit FD1C insured, but when you invest with SunBank, you’re S 3 dealing with one of the strongest, most H fl Subscribe ruble banking institutions in the nation. Now that rates an at their highest level in yean, you won't want to miss the opportunity to take sdvantage of this special CO offer. So visit your local SunBank office today and start the ;?i I year with a terrific investment you’re If sure to love even more come Fall! N8W8* LOCAL 690*78 LIOITOMAU *980914 Off" pod mof IMUMV3.1995. Mr te Imptard(<*«»lr wVhdMW*!. tadhtete tamtamwil* Ortrt * * * £ * « ftMSaete �4A - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida * Thursday, January 5, Ifltft Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. RUSHER (UflM sai-zsg 300 N, FRENCH AVE.. HANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Lacy K. K. Laar • editor M. FUfih I • Suslnss* Managar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n t h s ....................................................... 6 1 0 .0 0 6 M o n th s............................... 630.00 I Year............................ 678.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales taa in addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Making room for progress ffiiB rg l -r= n The Items being presented these days before the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board and city commission regarding pro­ posed growth are Impressive. Developers are asking for approvals on new residential communities, and prominent businesses are seeking to expand. The growth potential in the immediate future for Lake Mary appears to be outstand­ ing. It may appear as though everything Is com ing up roses for that city. People often question why Lake Mary can undertake such growth and appear to contin­ uously Improve Its tax base while Sanford apparently cannot. The answer Is that there Is more available space In Lake Mary. It Is a much newer Incorporated city, and has a great deal more undeveloped land. Sanford Is what many people refer to as almost bullt-out, Herein lies a paradox. Sanford, Its elected officials and city staff would like to see growth of residential and business communities similar to what Lake Mary Is experiencing. They would especially like to see an increase In tax-producing development. Yet the city Is full o f very old houses and very old business buildings. Call them historic If you will, but they are, nonetheless, old, and In many cases, to reuse them for new housing or new business would take more Investment than to create new structures. If there were some way to do so. (and let It be made clear, this is not our suggestion), what If It were decided to bulldoze or burn any structure over SO years old which had not already been rebuilt or refurbished and Was in dire need td H .'O n iy structures'ThurtlD nm have historical significance m ight be consid­ ered. THbtitahda o f people Would scream and shout that we are destroying o u f heritage and history. Yet how many thousands o f people would benefit If such clearing out were done, and new buildings began to bring more money Into the city treasury with which to pay for street repaving, water and sewer Improve­ ments, Increased law enforcement, and many other benefits which economically strong cities have. Historians like to see the old homes which were once the pride of Sanford. Wc commend their efforts to keep them tooking attractive and preserve them for years to come. There Is a time however, when buildings, (homes or businesses) reach such un age and state that to preserve them Is foolhardy. Eventually, Sanford will have some of this area to use once again. White wc certainly hope It Is not the case, hurricanes, tornadoes or m ajor fires could force the city Into this position. W e believe It's time Sanford begun looking at when to reap and when to sow. If not. wc can expect to continue having old buildings remain vacant, and less and less new life in the city. No one would want that to happen. As Tor Lake Mary and Its growth, we urge caution. The growth and development which Is so widely appreciated today. Is similar to that In Sanford several decades ago. Don’t allow the city to drown In its own self. Berry's World you KNOW — fbUTtClM43 who conns t o w a s h iw o m AMO CASH IN AREN'T SUCH A SAP TH'NS AFTCIR Akk. o o A third political party in ’96? Former senator Paul Tson ftt stirred a certain amount of interest recently with his suggestion that a new party ba formed to participate in the 1996 presidential election. He even has a nominee to propose: Qen. Colin Powell. Actually, Sen. Taongaa isn’t oven the first prominent person to su rest the possibility of a third party In 1996. Ross Perot has been hutting at the tame thing for several montha. Hla moat recent formulation of the idea runs roughly as follows; “ We geve the Democrats their chance in 1999. and now we're giving the Republicans a chance. If they mess up, w ell have a third party In 1996." No prizes for guessing who Its nominee will be. Varying state laws used to make It all but Impossible for a new party toast on the ballot In enough states to matter. The first person in recent history to get on the ballot In all B0 waa George Wallace In 1966, and he succeeded only by persuading the Supreme Court that Ohio's election laws were unconstitutional. Since (hen, however, the states have tended to reduce the obstacles to putting third parties on the ballot, and It can ba aaaumed that any party that nominates Colin Powell or Rose Perot can cat get on the ballot Inal) 80. But could Powell or Perot win on such a basis? Powell is a formidably popular figure, • » Taongae Is clearly calculating uiathfo popularity coupled with a com­ fo rta b ly c e n tris t oaltlon on moat Eaeues and a grim d eterm in ation to reduce the federal deficit, would attract enough voters to edge out the nominees of the two traditional parties. But last Novem­ ber's elections sug­ gest that the public la not in the mood for popular centrists Just now. The v o ters seem to want some­ body as disgusted with Washington as they are. And that. Ross Perot must be thinking, la where he cornea In. Don't forget that Perot, despite a dismayingly on-again-offagain performance, and without a for party behind him that could field candidates csndtdi Congress, managed to take 19 percent (or nearly one In five) of the voters away from Buah Bui and Clinton In 1963. Whether he can do that again In 1906, however, or even come close to It, depends heavily on the performance of the 104th Congress now Just getting under way on Capitol HU). The new Republican Congress Is the voters’ latest attempt to correct what Is wrong with their country, and.lt seems clear that at least the Republican majority In the House knows this and la prepared to take drastic actions on a Whole series of bants. Whether the House's proposed reforms can pass the Senate, however a body more accustomed to compromise, and with a Republican majority that Includes some notoriously spineless “ moderates" - is another However, the pressure on majority leader Dole and the Senate's Republican "moderates" to go along with Speaker Qingrich and the House Republicans wUI be ferocious. With any luck, therefore, the OOP should be able to go before the voters In 1996 with the proud claim that it not only heard but largely obeyed the message or the 1994 elections. JOSEPH SPEAR A few worries entering new year GUEST COLUMNIST Stamp price: Junk mall at fault It'sa only three cents. A mere pittance, when compared ipared tto the national debt or even a T-bone k (cloa •teak (close to the national debt). But when you compare it at Ita source -- the U.S. first class postage stamp — It's a shade over a ten percent (10%)lncrcaae In coat. Still not carthshaking. by any means, but according to my math (if this old duffer can still figure simple math), It’s about three hundred percent (300%) more than the retired folks COLA Increase granted — 9.8%. Not too many montha ago, the news media covered Postmaster Qeneral Marvin Runyon's revelation that the U.8. Foot Office wants an increase of PCP from twenty nine cents (.39) to thirty-two cents (.33), probably early In 1996. Post cards also will be hit for the some three cento (.03) from nineteen cento to twenty one cents. Third and fourth class mall would also takes 1a 3-13.3% hit. There to. however, a "slight" difference between 13.3% oft 6.9, 7.4. B A 9.84 cotta of Junk mail and 10% of .396-FCP. Still not carthshaking. More like a hemorrhoid — with the pain in the tame location, I still fully realise that so many of you "still wet behind the ears" youngsters out there Iti Never-Never-Land simply cannot appreciate this, but I can remember years ago when three cehto (.09) waa the coat of taking a Aral class letter to Cousin Hanna, way out In California. No t** ’*vour * cousin Hanna. I don’t have a cousin Hanna. Honeatl! Wasn't it only a small handful of years ago that the U.S. Postal Service sponsored the world Olympics held somewhere or other? Can't help wondering — more than a Unto Just where all those t i l l Iona of dollars came from. Could It possibly ba from all those first class stamps that you and I have been buying for all these years? I'll bet that you. and you there In the chair, and — yea — even you hiding over there In the corner, didn't even suspect that ALL-OF-YOU subaidtoed those Olympics. I don't want anyone out there in Readerland to think for a moment that I'm down on our stal workers — gafo aa well aa guys hind the counters or in the trucks. No way. wi For the moot part, they do one whale of a' to '” b, sometimes under very adverse conditions. I do question — very strenuously — Just how far first class postage" should go in subsidizing what most of us classify as "Junk mall." G You know — Junk mailt Four times the size and five limes tne weight of our "less than one ounce" first class letter and probably at roughly one-fourth of our cost. Let's see now. Using "Idiot math" we multiply their 4 times NELSON TULLAR size by 8 times weight tor our 4 times coat... and we gel 4x6x4 equals 80 for them against I for ua first class mail users. Not tout eh - 80 to 1their favor. Ain't It Juat grant? Maybe - juat maybe — If we had tons upon tons less Junk mall clogging the automatic sorters and mall trucks, we Just might have a 10-13 cent first class stamp coat — with two deliveries per day. Don't taught Remember that three cent FCP stomp? Well, with It, we DID have two deliveries per day in the city. Also, if it waa posted In the morning. It delivered lhati I afternoon —-not i 6 4 days * later. Yea, my friends, we've come a long way In the last 40 to 80 years. I'm not aUUiat sun how much of It to good nr even good torus. flan sterna like much of our changs to •imply change for changs sake. You know, much akin to fancier product packaging with "New and Improved" headlining the label! « Well, what do you know? NO An! No brimstone! I don't even recall using a single hell or damn this time. Oh not It couldn't be! Don't tell me that I'm getting a bit mellow in my old age. Anything but that. Wont of all, you don't have anything to sink ahile. Sorry, your teeth into or to pufTon for awhile. ve to nibble an guess you’ll Just have around the edges. Careful now... watch out for paper cuts, they're hellish. (OH-OH) Sony about that, guys 'n gala. My tongue got caught up on my eye tooth and I couldn't see what I said. And I tried so hard not to cuts — even a little one — and to use only totally acceptable language. Dog-gone till Maybe It to true alter all. Maybe old Orandpa "to" getting a bit mellower in his old age. As we enter the second half of the 1994-1995 worrying season. I would like to call attention to two Items that, year after year, continue to prove themselves reliable sources of anxiety for Serious Worriers. (Normal People, by which I mean those who seldom worry about anything more cosmic than whether Lettcrman Is getting better ratings than Leuu. probably cannot appreci­ ate what I am about to Impart to my fellow Serious Worriers and may want to skip on down to paragraph six.) The flrat Item l * r asteroids. They are a con sta n t th reat, these great masses of • tu ff that whlak through apace and sometimes crash Into planets. On May 20, 1003, an asteroid measuring 30 feet In d ia m e te r pasted within 90,000 miles of Earth. Another •steroid the size of a school bus (lew by lost month at a dis­ f I would likt to call ta n c e o f 6 5 .0 0 0 attention to two miles. WUI a chunk itamt that, year of apace rock slam after yaar, continue into Earth and throw to prove up a cloud that will themselves reliable block the sun and source* of anxiety create a new Ice Age for Serious that will wipe out life Worriers. £ aa we know It? The second Item Is the Leaning Tower of Pisa. It got out of kilter as It was being htilli eight centuries ago and has been threatening to fall over ever since. In 1990. it listed another.04 of an Inch, but then u group of engineers plied 600 tons of lead at the base of the tower to act as a counterweight, and (he thing atratghtened up half an Inch. Serious Worriers around the world brooded over the loos of a staple source, but then came a miracle. A foot-wide chunk of stone fell ofTI The tower to crumbling! Will It foil completely apart? Let's hear It for heavenly bodies and tilling turrets. For Ihooe who are not familiar with the worrying business, I should explain that the official Worrying Season runs from Labor Day to Christmas, picks up again on New Year’s Day and goes until Memorial Day. During this period. Serious Worriers pace the Door, pondering such esoteric matters as. "Who owns Antarctica?" One of the most unsettling matters of recent yeurs, to give you an example, was the news that crcmutlon is polluting the air with vaporized mercury from dental nillngs. Are you wondering ll you are a Serious Worrier? Check the following Inventory of things SWa are fretting about as wc enter the r year. If any three of them give you that iron-itoMn-the-belly feeling, you could be a major-league worrier; Long-term users of mouthwashes that contain more than 35 percent alcohol arc more likely to get oral cancer.... Your cal may be a bubonic plague carrier.... Thanks to cutbacks In pesticide use, black widow spiders have been found hiding In the grapes at the supermarket.... Homemade Ice cream and cookie batter may contain salmonella enteritldls, and that could kill you.... Too much aspirin can give you ulcers, too much Tylenol can damage your liver, loo much Advil can cause kidney failure. The pantyhose Industry could suffer because more women arc dressing casually and buying less hosiery.... Drowsy drivers may be causing as many accidents us drunk drivers,... Fewer teen-agers arc getting the exercise they need for healthy living.... The number of American farms has fallen from 6.8 million In 1935 to 1.9 million in 1994.... The trucking Industry Is suffering from a driver shortage.... The American Medical Association says there will soon be a glut of doctors. l �Sanford Herald, tm ferd. Florida - Thursday, January 8, 1998 - M iradas have been “ ■wart: of wir presence for eevermJ yean." The pair haa not reproduced id the variation on the land In eaaUon la at a growth stage H fiM u® prune* in oi/rcr ords, by the time the school Strict actually gets around to d e fth a hind, the birds will lahaMy be gone. IT they are not. she said, the ppwpclsts agencies will be “ * « • T O ” thetrtet said there ie a eeainned them ah along: they can not V I K n ?|5 Qww -------------- > • « !• itA last man left in the i a shot at a match with of the wrestlers appear* sm aller shows, like Ide" Pro-wrestling are to break Into big time Norman explains. He wrestling team who under the name of the io r n u n n o w a p p r a r I W.W.P.. World Wres&tng ition. as the Smokin' “ The ftret year they went to the WWF," Norman said, “ they made about 19 million between the two of them." Women alao take their turn in the ring with a match between Mtlla Hoaaka with The Joher vs. M olly M ethane. Champion ruiyooy jen Janwi win m Mark ’The Cndser" while there will be a special chattengi be* tw een A ll A m erica n Rob Armstrong against the Cript K e e p e r w ith th e R a ven . y ....... . Russell Green. 40, W. Street. Sanford, died Jan. 3. 1900 at at his Born Aug. 2, 1940 In he was a lifelong rest* a meat cutter at . He was a member of " I o f P ro p h e c y. _. Include daughters. m * *Benton. ™ *. rRorgan, A Angela F Sanford: parents. John IVirginia Green, Sanlbrdi Juanita Dycua. Dallas, tt. Sanford: brothers, f„ RonaldB.. Donald B..aU inford: paternal £reatother. Juanita three grandchildren, kow Funeral Home, In charge of arrange* P daughters, Kathy Lynn Sanfard, T THuavtllci brothers, Clyde I „ Halsey A . both of Sanlbrd, Kent 0.. Detroit: throe grandchildren. Qramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. * ,*n . 1 t I 11 . ■111 Chapel Funeral Home. Long* wood, in charge of arrange­ ments. IwmMMjgy-H eacia. mm i w i f t i ■wNsrat **r»l**»Wr7>r. Mat S. 0 *w*. *. t» M r * «ss ewe tM br, w s i i r iM iM a r H H W B M B H«m CJue*l wifSHev. desert Ws m T aM UIaiiaa i. npg ^—»mnam nnm laiasmMi nninnpu *i|| w*vv ^ ■■ m Sunday, Jan. 1, IN S at PrtnctuMi nonuUi \ Aug. I l l l l In kunalea, be moved to Central Florida in 1998. He was a dental teelml* dan. He waa a member of First Seventh-Day Adventist Church of Bt. Petersburg. Survivors include wife, Claire A.: son. Desmond, Bnglandi sis­ ters, Delate Ancle, Jamaica, Cynthia Mighton. England. Baldwln-Fslrchlld Funeral home, Forest Ctty. tn charge of arrangements. EJ.OUIDA ink J. Oulda. 71. Oulf Club re. Longwood. died Tuesday. 1. 3. 1995 at Florida Hospital. ionic. Bom Jan. 2S, 1923 Summit. N.J.. he moved to TA itral Florida In 1985. He Kras John Lee Taykw D. 57. Eastern diamond setter. He eras a krmber of St. Francis of Assisi day. Jan. 4. 1 Sit hoi 1c Church. DAV. and Teaching Hospital. Bora Nov. pmtcruclana. He was a veteran 90. 1937 in Fort Myers, he ftheU.S. Air Force. moved to Central Florida in S u rvivo rs include w ife, 1993. Ha waa a retired Navy ilce L. Grady: ions, Paul master chief petty officer. He itrlck. Berkeley Heights. N.J., w ae a m e m b e r o f St. frank Jam es. A lta m o n te Chrtatoher s Episcopal Church. prlngs. James Patrick. Luts: Bassmastera Association. DAV. iters. Fanny Carfaro. Mary American Legion, Milan FTA. rkes. Nancy Lombardi, all of and a Salvation Army volunteer. l u m ml t . Ann V au g h n , He was a veteran of the Vietnam 'rcd rlck sb u rg. Va.. War. Julie ollyw ood. FI.: Survivors include wife. Jeanne brothers. Dominic, Union. N.J., E.i daughters. Cynthia Dow. Alfred. England: five grand* Salisbury. Maas.. Debra Jef* Ichlldren. Baldwln-Fslrchlld Funeral Home. Forest Ctty. In charge of arrangements. both of Orlando: Goodrtdge, Salisbury. Mass Myrllce G. Hamilton. 75. John m, Orssnfaeh. Md., Patrick jBorada Road. Sanford, died uuuW K »i W vw W ’ Hll* Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1995 at her Larry. Woodbtos, Oa.i mother, residence. Bom Oct. 11. 1919 In Madoiin Taylor. Wausau: sisters, Waycross. Oa.. the moved to Frances Rudd. Fort M ym , Betty Central Florida In 1968. She waa Snowden. Wauaau. Augusta a retired cake decorator. She waa Oglesby. Waycross. Oa.i IS |Baptist. gran d ch ild ren : ona great* Survivors Include sons. Travis {John, Jr.. Sanford. Stanley Beacon Dtract Cmnatloa Serv­ Gray. Mlddleport. N.Y.: slaters. ice. Orlando, in charge of ar­ Severs. Miami, Dorothy Haney. rangements. Georgia: seven grandchildren: nine great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Fslrchlld Oaklawn Andrew Joseph Wurst. 101, Park Cemetery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of Sprtngwood Village, Longwood. died Jen. 4. 1996 at South arrangements. Bemlnola Community Hospital. DONALD "M OLLY" PtBMCY Bom June 30. 1983 tn Newark, Donald “ Holly" Plercy. 65. N.J.. he moved to Central Flor­ Holly Avenue. Sanford, died ida In 1974. He was a foreman Monday, Jan. 2. 1996 at Central for OxweId Division of Union Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Carbide. He belonged to 81. Oct. 26. 1929 in Sanford, he waa Augustine Catholic Church, a lifelong resident. He was a lineman for Florida Power S Survivors Include son. Andrew Light for 39 years. He was a A., Casselberry: brother, Joseph. member of First Baptist Church. BioomfMd. NJ.i sister, Anna Sanford, and the Florida Na­ tional Guard. daughter: one grrai-grandeon. Survivors Include wife. Freda: Gaines Carey Hand Garden •O lym pia Homes - The will be considering a preliminary FllD for Olympia IWoodbrtdfe). on the aide o f Rinenart Road, Cswsissrs. fm m m m mm * * ” .7 * ........ **r ^ ™ ta •a n fcH . evem i reeydlag remained eteigf.a t l . l mdhen cou n ty, though it ia not ^rh i m aarvw Ku m u r i i w w n , utilise 107 * aerm * * e *f Mad. - * Although * * £ city oodse. under certain conditi lions* total |n a •he pointed out that rare yard —— ---- a- *--- * rKhiQi Knlw JH/V MV1 0000 spotted on the property aad the h. w o rs s ^ m w*m* MMrwMMS ITSarMM) I M »m. m mmm esaar^a*gsw,s *wv*B ■ Af fgRSgg|ggt| gy gfsAgR p • I g k ¥ f AMfWt BWS. MOWS, rt TAViaa. JSMMkai It liW W>, Jm. J, tm st U. CsniiMk*r,» PMPH WSWWw fMi rwW Wfry MM afllrlMlaa AmA^j ml S^ms • -------- issMemteNie Flertee. F.O. >. ML OrisMk mm Me Sm . MeSeri iwftart "S&tSSE* o 5 n w 5 * ir LatluM. Tanmls «id PMkM or Ohara M ad «r Bag Lunal Low Fat MWk « \ 11 £ l i 2 X 1 S M X .< I j f . ^ i 1 FINANCING NOTICE THIS WEEKEND 0NLV PERFORMANCE MAZDA SAYS O a ‘ S S - I i f. ! 1 T F �8A Sanford Mornld, Sanford, riorlda - Thursday, January 5, 1995 One man up front, another in back NATIONAL I BRIEFS ’ ’V / l Republicans serious about reshaping WASHINGTON — A frantic first day of floor votes and revelry ticlilml llirtn. Republicans dominating Congress are out to show President Clinton and Democrats they are serious about their quest to reshape government. Leaders of both parties planned to meet with Clinton at the White House today, a day after a Jubilant GOP assumed control ol the House and Senate for the first time In 40 years. But even before visiting the president, top Republicans from both chambers made their Intentions clear. New Senate Majority U nder Bob Dole. R-Kon.. promised spending slashes, lower taxes and an end to laws that Impose environmental and other costly requirements on states und local governments without the money to pay for them. ••Reining In our government will be my mandate, and I hope it will he the purpose and principal accomplishment of the 10 lib Congress," Dole said, shortly nftcr lawmakers kicked off their year's business Wednesday. Dream Team pulls punch LOS ANGELES — After mounting virtually every legal attack possible. (),.), Simpson's legal Dreum Tcum has finally pulled a punch. Simpson's lawyers announced Wednesday that they won't itv lo keep the Jury front seeing the heurt und soul of the pioseeullon's ease: results of DNA tests on blood found at the ei hue scene and In Simpson's Ford Bronco. I he risky tactic saves Simpson a half-million dollars or more . and pushes Ills double-murder trial onto the fast track. Opening statements, which could have started as late as Match, may now begin by the end of this month. Hut the move also denies Simpson a potential Issue for appeal If be Is convicted: He would not be able to nrgue that genetic evidence was Improperly admitted. ■y WAkTIR N. M AR S A n A P N e w s A n a ly s is WASHINGTON ll was an hour of historic change, of celebration, myth und sentiment so compelling thut Ihe toughest Republican said his emotions might move him lo tears In his triumph. And one man. standing off Ihe House floor far from the gavel of power, symbolized It all. Smiling, giving an autograph here, un embrace there. Robert Michel, congressman no more, watched as the GOP majority thut always had eluded him took control In the House where he’d served 38 years. So when Ihe House elected the first Republican speuker In 40 yeurs. It was Michel who stood und watched, and Newt Gingrich, his ambitious deputy, who took the gavel. "Th is Is a historic4 moment." said Gin­ grich. " I feel overwhelmed In every wny." But not so overwhelmed thut he didn't accuse the now minority Democrats of threatening cheap, narrow, puthctlc political gimmicks against his overhaul of House rules. Moments before, he'd said he wasn't sure how open and emotional he could afford to let himself be about Ills ascendency. " I don't want to break down." he said. He didn't. Nor did the other players In the first passage of House power since 1055. "W ith partnership but with purpose. I pass this great gavel of our government." said Rep. Richard Gcphurdt of Missouri, now the minority lender, although with more votes on his depleted roster than the Republicans ever held In their long exile from power. "W ith resignation but with resolve. I hereby end 40 years o f Democratic rule of this House." Gephardt said. Scnatnrs. who used to pul on the opening day show, came to wutch this one ucross the Capitol. Now there wus at least a trace of envy, at the power and prestige of Speaker Gingrich. The House Is getting more attention. Semite Republicans said, hut they've an aggressive agendu too. Twice before In Ihe post-World War II era. Republicans had won Congress, only to lose wcr two yeurs later. Not now. said Sen. b Dole, the new majority leader, not after being penned up In the minority for so long. Dole walked aver to sec Gingrich Installed. So did Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, already running for the 1996 GOP nomination to challenge President Clinton, unseen, ull but unmcntloncd as Congress changed custody. It was Gingrich who marched the center nlslc. to a standing ovutlon. Republican cheers, restrained but proper Democratic applause, shaking hunds on a ceremonial march like those of presidents come to address Congress. Clinton will, later this month, with his State of the Union message. The cliche Is thut Ihe president proposes and Congress disposes. Not this Congress, with Re­ publicans dominant. " A lot of people didn't think It would liuppcn In their lifetime." Gingrich hnd said. It didn't. Only 16 percent of the Americans now living were old enough to vote the lust time Republicans won Ihe House. About 59 K . U been mmh twipn percent ihave born alnr#* since tiiiu/ they Inst lost I* it. Michel served longer In the minority than anyone ever had. 19 terms, beginning two years loo laic to Join the last GOP majority, retiring one election loo soon to be part of this one. So lie stood ut the rear, off the door, behind the railing, meeting, greeting. a witness, not n player. Stood there until Gingrich summoned him down the aisle, towurd the scut so long his own. "H e wasn't sure he should be here ut all. and then he thought he was going to hide m the back of the room, and then I Insisted in­ come down front.” the new speaker suld. A man who genuinely cares about, and lovrs the llotyse and who represents the best spirit o f the House." Gingrich said. A man to be emulated, he said, although previously Qlngrlch had deemed Michel too pliable, too conciliatory, too willing to accept the lot ofthe outnumbered. This was u day for farewell salutes, along with the rites ol welcome, the swearing in. the children In arms, come to witness as u falhcr or mother became a member of Congress, some drifting to sleep, some playing on Ihe blue patterned carpet of the House well us Gingrich delivered whut am ounted to a 43-m lnute Inaugural address. "It's u whole Newt w orld." one Re­ publican shouted as It all began. EDITOR'S NOTE — Walter R. Mcars. vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. WORLD BRIEFS O n ly m inor gunfire NAZRAN, Russia — Only minor gunfire was heard today In Gro/.iiy, the fogbound capital o f rebel Chechnya, after I'resldenl Boris Yeltsin suspended air raids on the city. For both sides. It was a respite from days of ferocious fighting. A senior Russian official, however, claimed Grozny could be in Russian hands without a battle by tonight. Russian fighter lets mid helicopters buzzed the breakaway southern republic and more troops arrived today, the sixth day of Russia's bungled campaign to reassert Its authority. Chechnya, a predominately Muslim republic of 1.2 million people mi Russia's southern border, declared Independence In I •Mil Yeltsin's press service had said the bombing of Grozny would hull at midnight Wednesday. He made the announcement under Intense criticism from foreign governments and after apparently random bombings killed ut least 100civilians. W a ck y En g lish D L^, -* ' -U 'i % * 1 L S M - V * - .T ji j b ■ 1 lO K lO ly E yjr rinse your teeth with Mouth Jazz? Re*d4inv*' y Issue ol Hlg Tommormw. or the Lettuce Club? Curl up with a [ Life Delicious blanket? In Japan, lots of people do — thanks to legions of advertising executives who concoct slogans In eye-catching, often goofy English. The resulting linguistic creations Invoke enticing. If somewhat bizarre Imagery — like Mcltyklss chocolates — or appetite-killers like I'ocarl Sweat soft drinks. There Is no end to the Japanese fascination with mangled, mlml-beudlng English. Part of the renson Is cachet. English lends an air of sophistication and worldlluess. even If the words make little sense In a native speaker. Jnckcts und T-shirts with random English phrases are a common sight. F ro m A s s o c ia t e d P r t a i re p o rt* TheWorm'sMostOriginal L GRAND OPENING | J TOYS • CLOTHES • PHONES LAMPS • STUFFED ANIMALS • ROSE MARIE PRODUCTS • • HOUSE WARES• AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! lk I 1 m (4, M m % a-. W y.\*. -• ?&■ iv &v PENNYWISE OpenaSchlotzsk^sOriginalSantMthandSMforVbunalH Schlotzskyt Deli NOW OPEN AT BELOW LOW PRICING I f ll ll -• ! •ii V«.» 7 Retail / Wholesale i& 'V r ’ii'-'.v 77-92 & 27th St. ■:, 2701 s-OrlandoOr., Sanlord•322-8061 & 3 ......... tV m rm !fc.viv war o “Coma In And Cheek Vs Out!" •- - • "• ' v l o ..o ' I .< *.V T *' �January THURSDAY Sanford Herald 5, 1995 orts Attondlng to business BRIEF IN Pizza Hut champ Rams punch in with 2-0 win ORLANDO - Anfcmee Hardaway scored 33 polnta and led Orlando back from an ll*polnt deficit aa the Mafic defeated the New Jereey Neta 113*110 Wedneaday night. ShaqulUe O'Neal added 25 polnta and Nick Anderaon had 30 for Orlando, the only NBA team atlll unbeaten at home (14*0). Derrick Coleman led the Neta with IB polnta. IAR O U W T W S T A T E "W e spend a lot of times on aet plays. And we recently put In the LAKE MARY - For moat of us, scheme that Nate scored on. What It's difficult to return to the dntdg* wa sat up worked real well, which ery of the work weak after Uw was nice to ase." Dustin Oerter Iced the gams for excitement of the hobdaya. The Lake Mary HlghSchoolboys' the Rama when he made a nice run down the left wing and let fly a shot soccer team la no exception. Having enjoyed a remarkable hol­ that found ha way through the iday break - the Rama swept DMtona goahs'a hands. Mary clearly controlled play. through the preetlgioua Ftsxa Hut invitational tournament, thrashing outahoothtg Deltona 14*4 and hav _ to comer kicks. Melbourne 7-3 In the finals - the tag a 8*9 advantage DOTS MX KNKR UJ wut H Rain 'hseper Oteg Velho made four , toUtag to a 3*0 * * win ‘ over saves in notching hta 10th shutout 6A*Dtatrict 4 opponent Deltona at o f the season (increasing his school-record career total to 38). ThinT Ray nohk Stadium The Rama also won the Junior While he would have prefered varsity contest, 3-1. little more definitive decision - or "Wa had our typical poet at least a little more offense a lot Hut letdown." said Lake Mary sortler ta the match - McCorkk Larry McCorkk. "You could aae It In the warmups. And Dettone Is a wasn't disappointed with the out* id. young side that could have an pact on who wins the district "Thle la a team that definitely tournament. knows how to prepare Itself emo­ "W e did what we had to do tionally." said McCorkk. "They tonight. Ws played pretty good know whan it's important to win. ‘ * tea. scored one goal on a set when they need to get up for a They showed that ta the and got another on a mistake Iw tte Deltona goalkeeper, probably K a a Hut, where they played better the only mistake he made all and better each game." night." Lake Mary (now 16-3-1) has two After a ecorekaa Dm half, Nathan gunes scheduled for thk weekend, O arcia got the Rama on the hosting the Lake Howell Silver scoreboard five minutes Into the Hawks ta a Semtaok Athletic Con­ second half when ha headed home a ference game Friday night and entertaining Tallahaasee-LIncoln comer kick from Jason Tledsll. "W e concentrate on thooa situa­ ,Saturday afternoon. tions In practice." eald McCorkk. I No. 4 UNO ri*# PiU woman TALLAHASSEE - Marlon Jonea acored 31 polnta Wedneaday aa fourth-ranked North Carolina won ita 27th straight game Wedneaday with a 77*53 victory over Florida State. Tracy Reid added IS polnta and a game-high 10 rebounda for the defending national champ!* ona(13*0,1*0Atlantic Coaat Conference). Tanlaha Rickman led Florida State (4-9. 0*3) with 13 polnta. Lake Brantley graduate Lyaa Moorefleld and Carla Wllllama acored 13 apiece. S PAMU gtte by Bryan TALLAHASSEE - Ricky Davie led Florida ASM with 34 polnta, and Scientific Mapp and Ureal Smith each added 14 aa Florida ASM defeated Bryan 53-50 on Wedneaday night. Mark Pack acored 25 while Jeff Vandermark poured tn 23 and grabbed 13 rebounda for Bryan 16*7). Florida ASM improved 3-7. Mttar lsa*s PlwMa Atlantic BOCA RATON - Rob Ritter acored 13 polnta to lead Florida Atlantic to a 6841 victory over Oeorgia State on Wedneaday night. Philip Huyler added 10 polnta for FAU (3*4). Tlldon Wright led Oeorgia State (3*7) with 16 polnta. V ir g in ia m o o n o o w n ___ iry boys cold in O T , W o lv tr n w ti TALLAHASSEE — Harold Deane acored 24 of hU 25 polnta in the aecond half to lead Virginia to an 81*75 win over Florida State Wedneaday. Deane hit five 3-polnta ahota aa the Cavallera (7-3. 1-0 Atlantic Coaat Conference) held off a late surge by theSemtaols* (6*3,0*1). Bob Sura acortd 30 polnta to become FSU’s career acorlffg leader with 1.823 polnta. Rowan boats Florida Tsch -- A a frigid start, the LAKE MARY - Having overcome o akc Mary Rama suffered a late cold spell spe Wednesday Ighl and fell In overtime to the Deltona Wolves. 64-56. i a eA-Dtstrtct 4 boys' baaketbaU confrontation. Lake Mary's Junior varsity team won the preliminary, testing Ita Deltona counterpart 87*43. In the varsity contest, the Rama dug themselves a deep hok early, felling behind the Wolves 11*3 after one DELTONA - kmuwjrini an Muauraimnij rnwnma attack, the Oviedo Lions cams back from their holiday break with a SB-40 win over the boat Deltona Wolves in a SA-District 4 girls' basketball contest Wedneaday night. Oviedo also won the junior vanity contest, cor Ten of the 11 Lions used by Ant*; Bkrt contributed potato, seven of them more polnta apiece. On top of tnat, Oviedo maintained a steady pace throughout the game, scoring 15 points l quarter ana following that with period totak and 17. "Everyone played real well," said Bkrt. "I'm very pkaaed. especially for not having played for sta or seven days and only practicing once over the holiday*. "The girls came out and played well. They played well together. We're deAnltely definitely good defense and played well’ getting better, game by game." Stephanie Nolaeux waa the only Uon to score in double figures, netting a game*high 13. Holly Dunaworth and Carrie McAuUffe each scored eight points. January Rook added seven. Cindy Lgjenqukt contributed six points whik Ltadaay Wynegar and Lka Llllenqulst chipped in wtth five points apiece. Maggl Frankhaueer netted 11 points (including the — 77 — w* three-point --------- •— field goal) to lead the Wolve*. game * only who were outacorea by 0____ jfit ovary quarter. pkyed a game since Dec. Oviedo (10*8), which hadn't h 30. will have to waft another ata days to play again. Next Tuesday, Jan. 10. the Lions will resume their Semtaok Athletic Conference eeheduk with a game at Lyman. MELBOURNE — Terrence Stewart acored 28 polnta to lead Rowan to an 55*80 victory over horlda-Tech ................... on Wedneaday. Charles Qraaty added 24 polnta for Rowan Chat ( 1 1 * 1 ). Florida Tech (7*5) waa led by Victor Odumu. who acored 23. * **■- Caltloa boat Moat In OT BOSTON - David Wesley's 3-polnter with 15 seconds left In overtime put Boston ahead for good as the Celtics finished with a 12*1 run and beat the Miami Heat 117*113 Wedneaday night. Miami's Olen Rice, coming off hU first game of the season In which he acored leaa than 10 points, led all acorera with 37. Dominique Wilklna led Boston with 31 polnta. Kantuaky upssts Lady Gatovs LEXINOTON. Ky. - Kecoma Wardford acored 10 of her career-high 13 points in the aecond half and bad a career-high nine rebounda aa Kentucky beat No. 16 Florida 63-55 Wedneaday. Kentucky (6*6. 1*1 Southeastern Conference) oulacored Florida 31*33 in the aecond half. Merlakla Jonea had 16 polnta and 11 rebounda for the Ladv Oatora (3*3.0* 11. nonets watvaen WvmeerlHAWiCwweSiaC. UUwwWlH N*iM«n« i t it a*e* i i t t. k. uiiwwaTt i t a ..... mcAmun* t t-ta HvnnM t owum tNftweNi» unit. Boys’ Baahatball 11M 4 CurttM41-414 PriaHmm 4t-t II, 4-raTwwi: m ints D wJIIHf OallJllkB it OW ItttitbB 7:30 p.m. Glria* Baakatball □ Mainland M Samtaak. JV, 5 p.m.; V, 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman M luadi. JV, 8:30 p.m.; V, 7 p.m. □ laka Branlky at Or. MUMpa. JV, 8 p.m.; V, 7:30 p.m. □Wampr ChHHtan M Orenstweed OhftoMan, 8 p.m. bounced back, outacortng the Wolves second and third periods to take a 34-32. heading Into the final quarter. When Deltona outacored the Rams by two, 18*16, over the final eight minutes of regulation, the teams headed to overtime. That's when the Rams' offensive woes reappeared. Lake Mary managing Just six points In the extra period whtk Deltona netted 14. Jason Junker tossed In 14 polnta (Including four three-poptnt baskets) for the Rams while Wesley Jackson chipped ta with 13 (Including three treys of hla own). Jsrrod Rouse and Shawn Newberry each contributed eight points. Chip Richardson had seven. For Deltona (7-8), Nkk Rodrigues poured In a game-high 38 points. Mike Harris added 14 whtk Chad Ch Reyw ** * ynoldshitfor 13. Lake Mary (7*6) will be back in action thk Friday, when the Rama host Oviedo In a Semtaok Athletic Conference game. wakvimaaMMsiav) ~ SeyntM 4 M It. V**SUM t U 4 Bsertsusi I* 44 11 Hsrrtt 4 44 *4 MsrmmilMr. Msrrsrs IM l NUsr*4*14. iststt: 1414-1444 im m il R k S 3 «im ,jw U *4 H 1 4 H*M*MlM4.eM»lM4.N4Wt*rry 4M4 J«fcMM4M II. FrafrlktMS TmmtMyJM4.TMN: I11*44. •MUSS II I* 1 k M —44 UIm Mot 1 14 II 14 4-14 TSrsssiM IWk.SMMl -_04l*»U11 IHSffl* II. US* MgJ MJyeMT 4 IM *. Irvin 1 It M It —It I t *4—44 i.TemtnM- Wetley Jackson had three tthree* 13*polr»t point field goals during hla 13effort for Lass Mary Wednesday. JscSm s II. T M Unit - O tatM 14. Lake Mary II. Fm Tscta lis lt - k«Ss Mary. Caach axharSMS. SacarSi - Oailana 14 kata Mary M . R a ld trt run and gun to M« F C w in ovar S t. Jo h n ’ * ____ ICO WrwWflf PALATKA - For the real of the seaaon, the Semtaok Community CoUege men'a baahatball team will be playing a roundbal! version of "catch us If you can." Collectively small but feat wtth a good outside shot, the Raiders of third-ysar coach Bernard Merthk will attempt to make up for their lack of else by trying to make teams run with them. Wednesday night, the Raiders took their run-and-gun attack on the rood and notched a win ta the opener of their Mid*Flortda Conference acheduk. knocking off the St. John’s River Community CoUege Vlklnp411843. "Basically, we'rs playing with four guards and a canter." said Merthk We're trying to put presaurs on other teams to heap up with us. /•'re abk to acorn quickly, so wa rs going to i our speed and ball movement to put presaurs on **•------~**— ----- --------- “ •— □ l imlwtM 51 KHi Unnu i Qakway. JV, 8:30 p.m.; V, 7 p.m. □8 p.m. - WTBS. San Antonio Spurs at Utah Jail. (L) RAlHMtl4VINHiaeN _. i h it Muses* » M k WMMWi T U M e M M ItR IM 4 AIN* 4M U, Themew * M T. i-i hfinm i l i a |l 41kW^lta . *14 l«wwt 4*114 Ornmmnt *14 Stevstk*» I M S Other MM ir. MrvSera 11 1 4 TtteN: n t*Mtt. - M m ta fc CC 44 »i M m 't Slyer CC 44 Tk rse ss M l - MmMate CC *4* ItM assrS I , Tlltmss 4 N r h s r 4 4 1. TWMHW Ti MrtMhiT t Tstalwlt - MmSSt CCiV W*'Em * •Mr cja J t F r iE it * cr u m S m* ( * * " • • s r t a l .R M r t a — M m lw itC C l » r . IS M -F C i •». Jtta 'iM lv s rC C *ti,»i«*e t "When we went up there (St. John's) last year, wa got away from ourselves and lost by a point. Tonight, we came out In the second half and played solid basketball. We pkyed a good second half end took them out of their game. Mika Sheppard led 8CC wtth 30 points. 10 anH h«Mi aiaala firsts Tillmnn mAAmA Q7 points and five rebounda. Dwayne Richardson;j . . . had 18 polnta points and six rebounds. Akiva W lkonrft aeven points, ootata. eight etahl assists, ftvw - **• I contributed seven rebounds, and fore ataak.Stanky Thompson had ♦A* ; •even points and five rebounda. fgi Sheppard, Tillman, Rkhardaon. WUaon, and' Thompson are all listed aa guards on the 8CC roster. Freshman center Bib AUen netted 16 polnta and collected eight rebounda for the Raiders. Jerry Parker, playing ta hk first geme since joining the th team, had an immsdkte Impact, chipping ta I nine points and a team-high 10 rebounds. Thk Saturday, the Raiders (10*7, 1*0 M-FC) wtU host the Florida Community CoUege at Jacksonvllk Sura ta a women's/men'a confer­ 4* g ence doubkheader at SCC'a Health and Ph ^ - 1 Education Center. The women’s game k _ ukd to up off at 6 p.m. wtth the men to foUow at 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 UMaMajepBBISMUEifty.^hy3 "*• ^ * * . f :,fr IRaMURfR mpwwwmajr J8aw\ >ii|j V.f--VJC F^ : �S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S M JAIM M M I N AM I.M S icca Sptmallk M l M l M l 7 tumm Cutter itte • IM IM .M ) R (4IM 4tteiT (447174411 leaeak raw —1/4 Mi M.W tKnucklatO’Taeto te n D M I N TTurhutent ttte ll.M I Uptown H ate • IM ) IM Ii P 147) tM tei T 147-1) M ite l M 144) MVMi I (47-1-1) tet.M TM rkreet—t/ta* Ot lt . il SKtrteHe I N 1.M M l llir 'illllin m a r im ].« I CutIn* Whirl I.M • IM ) M-tei ■$ (M l M M t T14M ) IM I RearMreaa—l/ li Ci t e ll iKattuJuatln M l tte IM aOento'ttpsrl IM l.« I lm N lM lN M IM • IM I tetei P IM ) ISM l T 1441)M M I M te r t M - l/ lli 0 i ll.M SHvtkarHeath 7te I N Ite lU 'C tan ky IM 4M SOTrey I.M • D llte te i 4 til) M t e i TIM-41 Itete •te te riw —7/Mi teiM te a tteakanlt Lltell ttte Ite IM aCHruelureTlpa It.M IM iBeckfteMwwHw im • 141) MJte P 1441 tM tei T 14411 IteM lawaRl raw —l/ t ij A i ll.M I Itonn ae Barney llt e I.M M l llk w flM ic k ln 1IM IM SPerurlt iI W MM i M l LN Ite m M l • IH )H .M i I M I H M i t( IM ) tte te SArteche lOnejnkM * * T lte trainer. Armeuncek tea ratl#nttton *» Rite RttrocalH. hiHlof ink Inflate Inatructor, te Iranian at tha Ittlarn laajua. I M l IN m i M l V I m ) IM I i I IM ) 44«i T 1444) U m T BO IM )4f.M tmhumi lOtowOyerl DJI t i l l t W iM M lM M M M l iRHk-feryrla ate • (M ) V M i PIl*-a> ^ H m .M i T (4 4 D IM M 7leluc4-Faryria iicssar; It.M NORTH CAROil I CAROLINA 111 RMILAORLRNIA waa'l L if t I - Ra-Nanai Larry Raw#. Dent* Mania, Jahmy R a t a l Mai Rakaria. Mika Ryan ank Jahn VukavkM ceechet, toeneyeer centreeta. NamaN torn] Nowart mlkwtctom scoutbi aupkrvtter, afl tocliveJen. I. , JipmIMMA f: TONVO YOMIURI S u B n - A lt a i tel tarmt with thana Mack, outfittear, an a two yaor contract. ■AtM ITIALL M l M l '* :s • i m ) a u t p iM ) m il t iM « ) m u CHICAGO IU L L I - A ctlvalek Luc Longlay, canter, tram tha ln|unk lilt. Platte Larry fcryatkawiak, tarwerk. an tha ln|urte V n ila d r l r h ia T a fR i —lu am te t e r j . Tylar, auate. tor ana fama tor vtotetien at team M lky. Waivad Jaran Jacktan, putra. llpnee JtttOreyar, Ruark. NOWLIN# Ip.m. - SUN, ARC Warte Ttam Chatknot Ip.m. — JC. 10th Frame COLLI# ! BASKITBALL t p.m. — U RN . Narlh Carat In# at MC • IM ) lit e r P IM ) tM tei T 1140 Mt-Mi 11441-MI) TMte I IMNkHM-l/Mr #i te Halt I Rum R M •I4MSS.MI R(44M P4te|Tt44 ittii ra te -I/M i Bi S ite sBewray ttte l is s r c r * ( t l V I U H AT R1TTIIU RRN Brawati I Steven Metre lankN) iierePtkit fiaaterti T l ir k Oman h u m ), WR im N Miliettteewl. 0# Mika Temctak Iknati, C l RteWaaMan iknaa) emerekekie. CN1CA## AT SAN FRANCISCO - Rtarii RB Rakart Orton (Nwutetr) la prektkto Mon: OB Rlchork Oam Iknaa). RB Man Lo am (cell). CR Oaten Santera (chatl cate), WR Jahn Taylar Hu m ) Art prakakla. IW HM te R tH ttto tei T I4M IM M R B tM I N te i R(44)S7terT(444) m. tNRptete • R U N BAT AT BALLAS - Rechert, I Ray Wittan lhamttnnai la teuhttui. WR Aateeny Marian (calf),T i Ik Watl (ankte), RB I tear Bennett (M l), T Jaa Mma Hu m ) are prteMle. Cowktvii 01 thanla Carver larainl, » Brack Marian (rite), 0 Nate teuton (tea). RB im m ltt Smith (hamitim#) are aveitlwiaklc, OR Tray Altman iknaa). t B ill Batet Ithvmh), C i Larry Brawn (Nteltor). 01 Chartat Malay (ankle), DT Chat NaiinkM lateaw), WR Mkheel Irvin UMNO. LB Rakart Janet Icantualan), 0 Darak Remark Iknaa), OT Lean Lett (ankle).-OT Rueaell Meryiank Hu m ), LB Okktroy M ylet (ttiumk), 0 Ran liana lateaw). T Mark Tubal (Nwulktr). LB Matt Vankarkaek (h am ilrln a), WR Kavln WlMiami ifcnee-enkto), I barren Waitean Ffv l MIAMI AT SAN B tl# 0 - OMM tei WR Mart laaram lankia) tt ktuhttul. T Ran HalNr (tntuMNr), L I Dwtpht HalIlar Iknaa) are RueetttntkN. C l Frankie Smith Iknaa) It irakakle. Char pan , 0 Jaa Mlllnkhik Iknaa) W a 4 p.m. - 4UN. UCF/KIrk Sparaw Mow 7p.m. - 1IRH. Temple w. MarRvMte, IU liM p.m ., llt e Am. - SUN. Vlrtlnla Tech alTulana, IL) Ip.m. — SUN, Around tho Rim, IL) I te p.m. - U R N , U.Mam ot tt. Leult. IL) M p,m. - IUN, Arlran* al Arliana Itala, ID MtenteM - U RN . Colltemte at Wethinp tan(L) Jtea.m . - URN , Rurtuaat AAlcMpan RRO BAIMITIALL • p.m - WTRI, tan Antonio Spur* at Utah Ja il, ILI •ota Naan — SUN, MihuMthl Metera Invite tlenal Rre-Am NOCRIT 7p.m. - SUN, CCHAOteHt COLLISIIRORTS Ip.m. — U RN . Hock Cal left Sparta 1p.m. — ISRN. NCAA Tokay Itep.m . — SC. Qatar Mall lot SATURDAYJANa 7TH 8)00 P.M. SANFORDCIVIC CENTER U. wwwwwww MAIN EVENT wwwwww k 14MAN “OVERTHETOPROPE" L.A.CHapere Orate CHy S i Thtmte Mamie TRNORteaa OHvatliRarhtSS m p * 9™ *** V.MN Rurraukk S R I 1 1, Ca. Ateaaater I Si, Rtekwan H 4 4 4 0eanaM44)k Ateaaater M 44 A Steatea M M 7, W S 4 H S Bartel *4 M L Naten H 'ATEWTOE HEAVYW EIGHT TITLE . k A CH AM PIO N HORRACE BOULDER (H u lk H o g a n ', n ep h ew ) J TH E POSSESSOR A A M ^ M O D . BY NASTY DONN il MMakM 4 4 Curry I S. CarraU I L Luchn V ^ ita la* IC 4 AN aanSrl), FteteaSt B#TANP( t r M U “ a M Y * " " H ill »4 44 4 Rack 7-174114 Itena 41M 4 Ipaart 4 1 M 4 Reattc 4 1 M 4 Urauhart 44 4# I t Camay I I 41 4 Baker S l S U Ftomte# » l 4# 4 Famankea s i H S Martbat 411 M 4 Btary H H 4 V a t kirtM rk WIS44SS Tatetei teklteSSte is 44 4 Caaet 7 M P L A Y B O Y JEPP JAM ES fC « W W y p rt 7b Cbtuift WUhtmi S o tk i) Ip M d Q u H n S T A T E W ID E ] TICKETS) pimcrcial Laundry Equipmcni' MOVIE MAGIC 1730W.AIKPOKTBLVD. 924-9973 I �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, January S, 199S • RSVP already at work for new year IN BRIEF U P g ra d p tm u a o la M H SANFORD — The Retired and Senior V olu nteer Program >a active all year tie community. Yet, “ i group sets one time a year the aalde tim e to help needy children In the (brat grade be able to acquire preente for their Mark Feather graduated In December with honors from (he College of Liberal Arte and Sciences, University of Florida, He has maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point average. A GWLHE sS Oalncevllle,________ ________ _ _ of Oalnesville High ScTwol. He earned hi* associate of arts at Seminole Community College In Sanford where he graduated maflna cum taude. While at UF. Mark canted a challenging course load and worked on several research projects with UF psychology M tM n la RSVF'a Involvem ent In the event. "I can't etnas enough (he volunteers. They have been great. So many working together fir each a good cause. They made almost 400 gift bags fbr the children to take their pres* M V. Ig R l ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ B <■ B ■ Profeeeor Robert Zutor on tm subjects of non-prejudice and M M jggBggft F u B H f universal orientation. He alto •w ked with (wychatogy Profeeeor M an twata at UF'e Center on Self Injury, where he aeeleted In clinical research on the assessment and treatment of behavior dtoordtre. He is a member of both the Phi Kappe Phi and Ootden Key national honor societies. In addition to hie academic achievements, Mark has worked as a legal clerk and abstractor fer a law officer In Trenton. Fla. He la a devout fethar to hie 6-ytar-okl eon, Kyle, and le an active volunteer. He has Inggiil several hundred hours at the Lancaster Correctional Institution In Trenton, where he counseled young adult Inmates, and at Tacachale. a stale Institution for the developmental^ rttoabled. Far the past live considering going on to earn a Ph.D. KventuaUy, he hopes to pursue a career aa a professor, judge or elected official. Mark la the son of Pam Burt or Trenton and former county commissioner and school board member. Bud Feather, of Winter Springe. the event. This peat year wee the Slat year that the organisation has worked with the Christmas •lore. This year the store was located In the auditorium of Midway elem entary School. Because of this change In loca* Uon, being In a school versus elsewhere, Gloria Black, director of RSVP. felt that they could serve the kindergarten and special education cues at that school. "W e Increased the regis­ tration to almost 1,000 children title year." she said. "Normally we Include first graders In the area schools but we opened the enrollment a bit lo accommodate move students." Sleek proudly spoke of the program's recent achievement. r We won the 1183 Walt Dtoney Community Service award for excellence for and by seniors for our Christmas store." The se­ niors raise about 86,000 each year to operate the store, Over 160 vbotunteen worked to col­ lect gifts, make gifts and collect donations for tills endeavor. This number la not to mention the 160 to 300 individuals that an actually Involved with the store. Overeaten Anonymous masts every Thursday, at 7iS0 p.m,, at the Community united Methodist Church, Ptoey Ridge Road and U.8. 17-93. Casselberry. For Information, cau Carol. 333-0667. ll iimi ■ 1m •• the money is raised throughout the year.r<A lot of the money we rales la used to buy craft supplies to the gifts we give away. More than half of the gifts are handcrafted by RSVP In a flurry of activity children ‘ ‘ volunteers from table to with little certlflcatee In thstr hands to chooae presents to gut under the Christmas tree for various fkmlty members. The (title tykes were greeted by Andy the Ambulance from the Semlnote County ProfesslonaJ Fire Fighters Aaaoctotlon. Many aenlor volunteers entertained with haaooa, belle m m uiJ lB B r ' s! and Instruments. Holiday tunes filled the air. Santa eat bundled from bead to toe In the usual warm rod and white. Children excitedly waited In line for their turn to sit on old St. Nick's lap end than, with gleaming eyes, their mile-long Hats of dreams. The chubby gift giver gave email mesh stockings to each of hla visitors. The stockings were filled with candy 'The volunteers are Jusf wonderful. Bveryone works together and tt makes for a B 1^ A im n u r n w n o lo c w iy v t w v h n w n in iy The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society meets every first Thuraday. at 7t30 p.m.. at the Senior Center. Lake Triplett Drive, Casselberry. For Information. sail-Karl Lambert r 685-8764. or A1 Kirk. 333-4487. I I r t il i lf iwatoilfiia u i f e M t t i MMMuMJI U V H V vIB liy WOVTVW1 I N V i ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - American Association of Universi­ ty Women meets the first Thursday of each month at 7i30p.m. at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse, 300 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Depreaatve/Manie Depressive Support Qroup meets at 7:30 p.m.. the first and third Thursdays, Lakeside Alternatives, 434 w. Kennedy Blvd., Eatonvlltei and 10)30 a.m., the second Saturday, at the downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 E. Central Blvd. For Information, call 381-6070or 648-4376. SunrfM Klwanlt matte Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwante Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m.. at Shoney'a, US 17-93, south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlans an welcome. For Information, call Lou Hevey. 333-0063. lance Abuse Family Education, to conducting a Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiseto contact the Life lavero Club of SAFE may call le at 391-4667. Don’t knock children doing chorea M A M ABBTi Today 1 saw something that brought back some very unpleasant memories from my childhood. I was having a manicure when a woman with three boys (about 6 months through age B) came in. This woman (I'm assuming their mother) expected the oldest boy to take care of the youngest while she sat and had her nails done. Of course, the baby was restless, so she told the boy, "Walk him around in the stroller." The boy wenl outside for a few mlntuea and then relumed, Again she said. "1 told you to walk him around!" Ha toft again and returned a few minutes later. I could teU the boy did not want to do the task hla mother told him to do. Why do parents expect the eldest child to become a built-in baby-sitter or — worse yet — a parent? It waan't the child's dectoton to have another babysit waa the parents'. Just because a child la mature for hla or her age doesn't mean he or she i be responsible for a beta miss out on their own child I speak from experience that little boy, I t o o , ___ expected to can for my little brother. (Wc were 10 years apart.) I was Just a tittle girls I wanted to be a child, not a mother. Didn't that mother understand the little bey did not want to be outside and risk one of his friends from school aaeing him push a *troller? You have no Idea how embarraaaiitg it to for a child! I'm 34 years old and still a s BB, M S ' be ashamed ofihe Is helping hla mother. Not everyone can afford nanniea to look after her children. Traditionally, older children look after the! younger siblings. They also shovel enow In the AOVM I ™ r V A N B U R IN winter, mow the lawn In the who la Jewish. Would it be summer and rake the leaves in appropriate to give her a the fell. Children are supposed to Christmas gift? help their parents ir they can. UNBtfBE ------- excellent training for parent hood, 0#A J| Aj>J| your new friend If she celebrates Christmas. If she says yes, give her a Christmas gift. 08A M A B B Y l 1 recently moved to South Carolina, and a friend of a friend approached me V O M O f B A LM 8 P M N M P *! with a shower Invitation. She "True friendship comes when explained that It was an_______ invito- silence between two people Is . _____ Don to her bridal shower, but comfortable." Dave Tyson Gentry ehe didn't know me well enough to Invite me to her wedding, Then she said she had taken the liberty of signing me up to bring "something blue" for the bathroom, Abby, I was not bom In the U.S.A. and "bridal showers" are foreign to me. but I cannot believe that a bride would organlae her own shower, much less Invite people to a shower only. �1j \«jr, ,/ •. . ,, •*»v' i^-// 1frttYn t ;.' •'m ' i-hGli; /’ ■ ..V '?,’ v;.1*- ’'pH ir '- '• " i; ffc ii iA if ■ ' 1 ■ 4 ft - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 8, 1998 Blind pftoplft’s eyes may ftftrvft purpoie in regulating sleep » L e g a l N o t ic e s IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I IIRMTICNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ■IMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CAM NO.: ttlO IC F A ICtO INCIDINT NO.: Science Writer B O S T O N — E v e n w h e n p e o p le a re to lu lly b lin d , th e ir eyee m a y e e rv e a p u rp o se . A a tu d y to d a y c o n c lu d e * th a t lig h t e n te rin g th e b ra in th ro u g h th e e y e s h e lp * re g u la te so m e b lin d p e o p le 's s le e p in g p a tte rn s, e v e n th o u g h th e y c a n n o t see It. T h e d is c o v e ry m a y o p e n u p Im p o rta n t clu e a a b o u t h o w th e b ra in k e e p s tim e In e v e ryo n e , b lin d o r n o t. It a ls o ra is e s q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e c o m m o n p ra c tic e o f re m o v in g b lin d p e o p le 's e y e s fo r c o sm e tic re a so n s. In so m n ia Is a m a jo r p ro b le m fo r m a n y b lin d p e o p le, w h o o fte n e x p e rie n c e so m e th in g tik e Jet la g . n o d d in g o ff d u rin g th e d a y a n d to s s in g a n d tu rn in g a t n ig h t. T h e re a so n fo r th is se e m s d e a r: T h e b ra in n ee d s e x p o su re to s u n lig h t to k e e p Its In te rn a l c lo c k ru n n in g o n a 2 4 -h o u r sc h e d u le . O th e rw ise , It fa lls b e h in d a b o u t a h a lf h o u r e a ch d a y . A fo rtu n a te m in o rity o f b lin d p e o p le, h o w e ve r, s le e p e a s ily a t th e a p p ro p ria te tim e . N o w s c ie n tis ts th in k th e y k n o w w h y t T h e ir b ra in s ca n see lig h t, even w h e n th e ir e y e s c a n n o t. T h e re se a rch , c o n d u c te d b y O r. C h a rle s A . C z c is le r a n d o th e rs fro m B rig h a m a n d W o m e n 's H o s p ita l in B o sto n , w a s p u b lis h e d In to d a y 's Issue o f th e N ew E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M e d icin e . It su g g e sts th a t tw o d is tin c t ro u te s s h u ttle in fo rm a tio n fro m th e o u ts id e w o rld In to th e b ra in . O ne p a th w a y , w h ic h tra n s m its v is u a l Im ages, fa lls to w o rk in th o se w h o a re to ta lly b lin d . B u t a n o th e r a v e n u e m a y s u rv iv e . In w a y s th a t are s t ill u n c le a r, it c a rrie s In th e m e ssag e th a t th e su n is s h in in g . T h e e x is te n c e o f s u c h d u a l p a th w a y s h a s been sh o w n In e x p e rim e n ta l m ic e b u t, u n t il now . n o t In p e o p le. A n e d ito ria l in th e J o u rn a l s a id C s e ls le r’e w o rk " c o n v in c in g ly d e m o n s tra te s th a t th e c o n c lu s io n s d ra w n fro m s tu d ie s in a n im a ls h o ld fo r h u m a n s a s w e ll." T h e b lin d w h o sle e p w e ll "h a v e v is io n w ith o u t s ig h t ." w ro te O r. R o b e rt Y . M o o re o f th e U n iv e rs ity o f P itts b u rg h . N o t lo p t t s e s t N o jta s a MbMBBP§ |g|| NOTICI II H T t lia v a iv iN 1A m ..-m ^-.A ayfl OTWimi iw n.-Jtiw r pv an* under Ms n a l if Me Circuit Caurt at Saminata Caunty, Star- *> • ■i flsstH K a u r i anfta am says! i A o t m m mat c a r t a in c a t* e n t itle * : tAXN ITT a ic o v ia v c o r ­ p o r a t io n . ir e ., Ptamwt « t TAMMY FILKINOTON A/K/A TAMMY X. FILKINOTON ANO HILDA LAURSCHRRN. Dttan■*anidi wiwwi w h s p i ftftri ia utp Mt ■am* wW rit laacvtlan w m suivara* Is m* m Iharltf *t l amlnata Caurrty. -----------1 r • « l fta right, th* defendant*. TAM FILKINOTON A/K/A T< X. FILKINOTON ANO HILI LAUItCHISM. M a n S ta ftt KUMln* AMC/M** ^pfejNKtjr, . MM N Saminata Caunty, Fieri p a rllc u la rly S a ic rlb tS * t ttlleu^H On* IN* Hands 10r„ RaSlncttar. VIN tlHOROMSKHtl HU. N M | Marts at Dutch'* Taw- WITH A 0IIA4ILITY N IID INO IFICIAL ACCOMMOOATIO*tl TO F A X T IC IF A ti'iN TH I FROCfIDINO SHOULD CONTACT TH I CIVIL OlVI ■ION OF T H I IN I R IF F 'I O F F IC I. I N F O S C I A I L I WRIT* IICTION, U tf NTH IT R IIT , IANFORD. FLOR­ IDA, S t l i a i t f i v i d a y s FRIOR TO TH I FROM IDINO. T R L IF H O N Ii It*rI m u tt r r o i« n m a n . FuMNSaSi Datiiw ltr it. itaa ans January I, i t IS with ft* tala M n | Jan. H im . D iv -m NOTICI OF FUILIC AUCTION aliMs iI ^WVHP' Iills MaCannall Tawing will tall at ' Auchan tar latvsa* tar m SamsnS is hi*h*tt M m M ilM lltft ^saflkad "w iwww'ng Mm W hklM::::: 11-llta CCL44tA1IIMT nO ttvy •t-IMS ita u im MValli tiia-a* 71 Far* i a m h im m I M SN rtoisi 1U7RIXMUN Sf-IT-M n NL41D701WM4 at lam iM tt Caunty, FlarlSa. will at 11:0ft AJVL an ft* M ft Say at January A D im . tftar tar tala aM tall la Ms highatt MSStr. r o t CASH IN HANO AND tUBJICT TO ANY AND ALL IXIITINO LlftNS. at tS* Frant (Watt) Otar, at tsa Mas*, at ft* l amlnata Caunty Caurtnow** in N m vrif r n rivit fnft abart Cater taatpragarty TW tMS Mt* It M ag m*At Is tatlity ft* ttrm t *1 ft It Writ at Siacuitan. OanaiS F. Itlingtr. ISarltt lamlnata County, FlarlSa NOTICI KIOARDINO TNI AMIRICAMI WITH DIIARILIT ia t ACT OF tm . F IS ION t iM axSoxoN M iara •M SN JN1FMSA1UNNN 1001AM11R1J4M NH tFA IFN C IH IN M I NFarS asai-N NDaSst U F jftA tm ru Tta Auaftan win ka hat* at ____ jll Tawing A Raeavary MM lantarS Ay*. lantarS Fla. a m . Fraasactty* Siftftara may tnapat* vahkta* On* haur prior la tala. Ttrmt art Catn or C artllltS FunSt. MaCannall fIewifg IhblfUl rwWr M auuu alAki ttm two tka in* ngni m actapt ar ra|act any an* all Putakh: January A ItN o ils C IL IB R IT Y C IP B IR by L u is Gr im m s M w a M M N iw u y iM t M y iiW / ' ARI X f t H I X X WA VZ WH0 V 0 C OX M IA U X Q ft C ft Q I I X I .' ■RAID - MANHMMHIm psmib, Um Amra SM| tani fm^um pm nwe* at ar naar lal amina la . Caunty. g |M|^m « u u IJiaa rn riffti ftiv to g m n|L iiff ka npgine at* praparty tar ft* puraaaa at tarwtvra purauant ta ladlant tN .N i m .N A FlarlSa Hatutat. ans w ill RRQUIIT ftat an HanaraSN JySfa at fta Circuit Caurt, ll|h ta a n tli JuSIclal Circuit, lam ftali County. FlarHa. ttnS praiM H tout* ftat fta ahtv* srosaM y tSoulS M TpnpimRi tv nw m *t* pgppnsir* You will Fa aant a easy at ft* Orttor ftnSfts F rM a lli Cauta anca ll la ttsna* Sy ft* JuSga an* it w ill aSvia* you Iww an* whan t* raapan* ta ftia raquttt far tartaltur*. I H IR I1Y C IR TIFY THAT a trua an* carract copy at N ttk t wa* aant ta ft* al nama* aSSraaaaa by U .l. rapttart* mall, roturn racaftt r s Ruaata*. ftia Itft Say at O s ctm b ar.lfti MARY ANN K L I IN LIOALCOUNIRL FlarlSa la r N s i aim * ■IMINOLI COUNTY ■H 1RIFFT0FFICI iM N M ttra a l lantarS. FlarlSa am »N N TaNpSant: (NT) NSOtN FuMM: January A A it A It. ir* suIk NOTICI IIH IR IIV OIVIN ftat by virtu* at ftat cartain Writ at laacutlan liauaS out at an* unSar fta taat at fta c aunty Caurt at lam inate Caunty, FlarMS Caw HSMNCANF man s linal luSnwant ranSara* in ft* alaraaaia Court an fta aft Say at Oawmbar A.O. K M In ftat c a r ta in a a a s a n tltla S : RAINSTT RICOVIRY COR FO RATIO N , F la in tlll y*. TAMMY FILKINOTON A/K/A TAMMY R. FILKINOTON ANO HILDA LAUBtCHIRN, . •PVT PPUPV IV ■bocvHoh m l i hh mJ pvminvRv Am b Iu ^ sePHTi Pmm Iu M pl^u|U vnn w FlarlSa an* I bsv* NvtaS u**n all ft* riaM, tltta an* M am t at til* S aT an S sn l, T A M M Y FILKINOTON A/K/A TAMMY K. FILKINOTON ANO NILOA LAUIICHIKN. In an* N fta “ IfwIH m P^ml|^ rlW i pnMVnTi gmlg ^virm t^m^^ IgK lamlnat* County. FlarlSa mar* p a rtic u la rly SaicribaS a i Wiawc: OnalNIOMC Van, RaS/Oray in talar. VINHOKDMIlZtJ ca.Jias."' '•« an* ft* unSaraftnM a* Igfeltf at lamlnat* County, FNrMs w ill at 11>N AAA an ft* aft Say *1 February A.D. IfN, attar tar an* M il t* fta Mahatt HAND ____ FOR CASH IN ____ ANO IURJICT TO ANY ANO ALL IXIITINO LU N A at ft* Frant (Want) Daar. at ft* Hags at ft* lamftal* Caunty CaurtIn lantarS FtartSs fta Txai m m aata la bafts r t* aatiity fta tarm* at ftia atlaaauNan. DanaM M . lU M fl County, NOTICI N KIOARDINO THI IM I A M IN IC A N t W ITH O llA IIIT III ACT OF IMA FIR■ONI WITH A DISABILITY N IID IN O I F I C I A L ACCOMMOOATIONI TO FARTICIFATI IN THI FROCIIDINO SHO ULD CONTACT T H I CIVIL DIVISION OF T H I I H IN I F F 'I O F F IC I. IN F O R C IA IL I WRITS IRC TION. 1141 IITH S T R U T . SANFO RO. FLO R IO A AT LIA IT FIV I DAYS FRIOR TO TH I FROCIIDINO. T IL IFMONI: 14V) m u tt TTD (4V) V S M A FuMNbaS: January A I t l*. M, law w lft ft* m m bainf an FabniaryAlM A M il* CRIMINAL CASINO: w xM seae K IO INCIDINT NO.: NHZID' A D X ft ft H ft I , Nf t f t l K %a FORD FICKUF TRUCK, VIN llFTRRH AM U BN N t OtnaW F. Itifts tr, at ft* Caunty tnar Sarltra Ot not* Caunty, _ „ ftraustt M i aftkart. inyaaHs* HL LOOHf t l Of t l X IN R l: FORFIITURI OF IN* FORD FICKUF TRUCK VIN II FTtRltAJOURNN* NOTICI OF FORFIITURI FROCIIDINft TO: BaSSy HaSaa anianSM ar Cataaftarry. FL nr*T an* all a fttri wtw claim an In ta ra it In th* lallaw ln g IN R lt FORFIITURI OF •I.WAM U .l. CURRINCY Y ' ft ft „ I SO- ( 0 W A ft X ■ I ) I V* NRDI A. PHIVKXJI SOLUTION: *Tha baat dwnltcum lor a mattv tape N aunkgta, and Ca comedy1* |ob lo b* mat tunlghl • - M Uahai. O FF T H I LEA SH NOTICI OF FORFIITURI FROCIIDINO TO: Carla* Hast* IM OuMIn Orly* Lab* Mary, FL»74* AHIanSraLarl* 7law. FlnawaaSCI. Ltba Mary, FL 11744 ans all aftart wtw claim an Inlaraal In Hi* ta lla w in i ----- L e g a l N o t lc t e L e g e i N o llc f IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI ItONTIINTM JUWCIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR IIM IN O LI COUNTT CAII NO.i aaiTfSCA-lfB CITI2INSMORTOAOE COR FORATION. Flaintlll. IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR IRMINOiB COURTY, FLORIDA. CASBRstStSFSCA-tSI PNC MORTOAOI CORF. OF AM I R ICA, tarmtrty bnawn at laart Martgaga Cargarattan. WALTIR C. HORTON: BARBARA I . HORTON: JOHN D M . huabanSal SARRARAI. HORTON: JANR D M . wltaal WALTIR C. HORTON: CATHIRINI M. IIRFICO; FOROCONIUMIR FINANCI COMPANY, INC.: an* U N K N O W N T I NANTt/OWNIRI: TIMOTHY O.HBLSBR, at at., FUM TIFF*S NOTICI OF ACTION TO: WALTIR C HORTON JAN I DM.wHaat WALTIR C. HORTON An* ail gnrtwt claim m* mtvmt Vg* iTtaeuVn BBP*W> WALTIR C. HORTOta JAN I O M . wttaat WALT! AC. HORTON an* all gartta* having ar claim, tag ta haw any right, tltta. ar ptivnw in nv oneifTy nvriiri SaKribaS: CURRINT R ill DINCIUNKNOWN. YOU A K I NOTIFIIOftatan •cTien iwmm* ffuffoisv w Agu M,B iPRw m fM KfPbe p n p in f In lamlnata Caunty. Flartaa: Lai 1*4. H ID O IN L A K I f h a ir it, u n it it, accarsmg (wM m aial M I^Vi O tut i W^S H ImI W nWJROT "M PMflP Tm rOTOTOTV Flat Saak 74. Fagw M an* 41. Fusiic RacarSi at lamlnata Caunty. FtartSs an* having • cammamy hn*«n *SSH4* a*! m s«r*a« RatS SantarSFL 11771 anginal at tantas It any, with ft* SamtaUe Caunty dark at HU* Caurt, an* ta tarw a taw an Ftafttttrt Altar nay, Anna L Mstan, *1 Ih* O S T IA " F*JLT ^ S n tH ri*AL tamay. wham iS S rin it 11147 U S. Highway ta Narft. Suita HA Citaraatar. FlarMa Mtsa■ * Sayt altar m* Btani aftarw ltt a St antaraS l yau ta SllftAMMtdAlRl iiw uPnownTi DatasOaa (SB AL) MARYANN! M M II ASCLIRKO F THI COURT •V: RuRl King AtOagutyOarh In at csreanca with fta Aimleant With OtaMillttat Act. garw ift SHMIlttat naaSIng a •facial acctmmasatlan ta pvlicipat* In th lt gracaating tatitan at h . _________ 1 4V m -4»A nat latar than ttvan (7) Sayt grlar la ft* agMaaglaa » ||■IVOR huglmm Imumlu* m it d o ) la M w a a n i. *r v*ka LV) I MM M tTta. via FNrWa OTHER 0 FORICLOSUM SAAR NOTICI II H IR IIV OIVIN gurwant ta a Summary Flnst JuSSnwnt at Fartdaaura SataS Oacambtr IA im as* antaraS tn Cat* Ns t*H77CA-t*R V ft* Clrcuil Caurt at fta IfTM JuSIclal Circuit in an* tar SIM11HOCI Caunty. •ta, Fftrl FtartSs « In PNC MORTOAOI C M F.O trOAOR COR I F AMIRICA, M R m . «»1 MAftOTMH MWVv ew^wv gaga Owgan — mS TIMOTNv 71MOTH 0. Fla in tlll, ans H I LIRA. at. at., art Sants l will tall ta fta high*it biSSw lar each at Ilia m at Frant Daar at ft* lamlnata Caunty CaufthauM, lantarS, Fkrtas at fta haur at 11:M a m., an fta tarn say at Janu­ ary, ittA ft* taltawing te­ at wt tarft In taftRt ____ Lai l*A WYNOHAM WOOOA FHASI TWO. M aarSfts ta ft* Ftat ftaraat aa racarSw ft Ftat Rath IS Fa*t *1 an* 4A Fu ilk RacarSi at Saminata C a sh , DATRD(AAi ftia ttft Say at Os Clarb OrcuH Caurt Sy:D*r*«yW. Rattan DigutyCNrk ROOIRD. I I AR. F.A. F.O. Ranam OrtanSsFLMSH wPmm an* January A tm D iv -m IN T M C lR C u lfc d U ^ F M IIM IN O LI coutrrv, n IW I ci M uI t c o u r t , tram Lm DtMliy aweti lL ifta iM t a is O T O T H O T H O T V O T Ajar atatf'i Otfk*. abutting «w watt HSt at C. R. ML] »• tact wwth tt fta mtartactun at CR. «st wta t R agnraalmataly f.lacra* IRCC Dtttrkl l). Ctank nVat a il) - Raaanlng tram AHAgrkm hir*) ta RF (RatWtnttal FratatUanat Oktrkt) w m W k S B a w i mant frtm Law Oantlty RwWtnllal It M t« wDanatty Rt - Taa Parts ta il w m m m A. m racarStS In lam lnm Caunty Fragtrty Aggrattar'a mty Fragarty Appraltar'* Offka. Offka, abutting ft* ftt tauft ttSaat R*s lu f t g- Lata * — agprttimataiy ----------- -------Rats IM taat aaat at fta Intaraacttan __ ______ *at » RV kug.tata R tta an* Hawaii Harkar Ortw. cantainlng agaraslmctaty M acrw (»CC O ktrkt 4). ...15*?^" *• WY'ttan mnunant* may b* tlNS with fta Currant Planning ottka. Haartngi may t a -------tram lima ta lima at taunt milita ry . Further a ttsfi aw calling HMIM, aitantkn 7aat Fariana with StaaMiittaa 77M R"tptOffl NVtaWII M e V r malar ft haur* in aSvanca at fta maattaR at MM IN. aitantkn m i. 11!•» «hh ta awaai any Sittttan jnaM al m il matting, they will neat a racar* atttagraaaaStags an* tar wch target*, mayt may m naa* taantura that a varkattm rtiw rSM ft* It recerg iik im h Wm Pfewmmft M ...... - w aggaal li ta ta katas gar Cactitn MMtaS Flartaa llatwlas ROAIO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONCRI •V: HINB HARDIN. CURRINT FLANNINO 01VISION PUBLISH: JanuaryA tm M lM ■ h m m *- 4M m - om h m m Orlando •Winter Park 322*2611 CLASSIFIED OCPT. HOURS M A P * » « F A 831*9093 PfUVATI PARTY RATI8 -E fllR tW . m a lm - t i l ilm i« m -----------------------t i. il iR m M*?Um nM nVR****** SJMSOA AjRASWMMHmSUMI NOW a C C I f TINQ BleOTHfM is tju I SetwSAng may ftaluSa Rargsln HunSna at V s oast at an sSManst sty. Oanest than yau sftiastata. Fay ontyNr says yauts* tuns ta itta ta inas Uta M SatMpaon nr tamat MNOA Cogy mutt team aooagfttaa tygam v ie ia m e iv p H e e m M p r y rata* M AO U N II i Sm Fitaay II Noon Th* Day BatM* FuMeasan i--------------' " m Monitay sSO F.SA Friday iibiOiR m in i sf M i n o r Man ft fta ar* ta. t m l t M liH ta S R a s Iit^ u mtT mm ho w Ii tea o f MA o p mi e PMi ^Lli wwi ot antaraS aetfttt yau tar fta M m M ir L m dark at Ci Or:Man*y DtgutyCN DONALD F.IW ALO. iio u ir i C a fttn S Iw a tS F A F .a R tn V ll F ill IS* M M Attarnay tar FatHtanar/Wlta FuMtah: Oawmbar is H A IS tm an* January A tm O lv -tti C A M N O tS W M A -ta l JaaaghJ. Natty anSfe taanvo, Kaltyhtawtta her C a ts F s rk V illa s *1 ................ r J I M - ~-■ m »' Pp P*Y' J) li C' ta • RnM luSgmant SataS fta lif t Say at December, t m In Caw N s ta tM S C A -u i at fta ClrcuH Caurt at ft* Uptaanlh juSktat Circuit m an* tar Sami|m if'u'PF flwmlu R^ml^m ^ SV ^Umh Jaaaph J. Kelly anSItawar 0. M TmMw k™s k ta lk w SfS Sita MM illilodfiff ftfiiT wtivp im poumni an* Mary Lau Tutatf It attw an* it SaaS tar tara, an* a ll attar gartlat claiming iy . Mraugh. unSar, ar agaftafW . CataFart Vlltat at dattan, inc, a nat tar grant Flartaa cargarattan. art mt ta|^|j| fta lll00HOQ gpg ^n| at fta w m Frant Daar, tamt-1 nata Ciyrftau*| M l N. Park lantarS FM M ta m larM taaMM77i In ' it, al tliM am. an January If, im fta taltawing StacritaS tftal luagminli Lai a Hack IA Cat* Park Villa* Pham II actarSlng ta ft* — ‘ ikarapt at raaarSa* ft Ftat M F*M* M an* M at ft* Im Bw Rmm^ ^Sm VV ml OiffllnOlf gsA lu ta ™ lPM w I D ft* itft Say at Dc\tm eepasp Clark atClrcvit Caurt O t^ C Clark ta ITIFICATION IN ACCfl ------JOROANCI WITH O IIAR ILITlia ACT. gtraan* with SlM bllilta* naaSIng a ------ - COURT AOMIN IIT RA­ TION. at M l Narft Park Awnua, Suita NNt, lantarS Ftar ta* MHI, Tttaghan* (*V) MA *MI net latar than IRVIN sayt prtar ta ft* gracaaSlnsi. It naarlng im galraS, ITDO) 1-MSNM771, ar VOICI (V) PsOTIcpMm pt aOTm on hi rt^vrsor^F* w egg "HR TVftM im s m ih a Paul A MittaW itty .R M tnaasSt SSTS’OT Free maSkal car*, trerwgarlatlan, cauntaiing, private Stctar plut living atganaat. Bar u n t il Claarwatar Attarnar Jtaw Frtabar.....t-M M P-iatl CaaaNs*SMM-CA-tsi THI OIM IIAVIROI DANK OF NIW YORK. FSB. FtsMIN, A L O N lt Nu m urtirTtartaaT R ltF IC T IO sating burnau r u m |mn ijr Rjssasm l l t e U i ^wgs S IN M LB I LO O lU W O F O i LOVI. Oraat data* M yaur araal IS * anty. M SSnatM t, •■t. 17. FIIM4*am tnuta. m ItlN O L It IN tA N FO R iT O T ■Z. IS + anly. I **t. It. F l l t W-ttamtauta. t B m a m B K i— ■ F L O R IO A R tlti t TIvww ^P^D D77SI1M iM ti.M /ftW ta f tacking tar Itft: R lika* ta Ikh. canSrlw JOHNI.SMIILOS: CONN 11 O.SHIILOS: FRANK A. ITA FI: TIRRY R. STAFI: JOHN D M an* JAND D M . NDTKIOFSALD NOTICI II H IR IC Y glwn that purauant t* the final luiamsnt at taractaturs I will ‘ “ gragarly Htuata In . _ Caunty. Flar M s sttcrtaaSaa: LOT IS BLOCK D, SFRINO LAKI HILLS ACCOSOINO TO THI P U T TH IRIO F, R lCORM D IN FLAT BOOK IA PA M S n ANO 74 OF THI FUBIIC RICOSDt OF SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. WHICH HAS THI PHYSICAL AOORISS OF iM SFRINO LA KI HILLS ORIVI, ALTAMONTI SFRINOA FLORIDA MTU jtaj pNRw aaAllg ask uT* VP Iftai |m WIkm DM kU|u*| "rtaWfl M tw r, tar cath, ......................... l at fta twatt frant daar al th* Seminal* Caunty Caurftaut*. M l N. Park Avenge. tantarS Ftartaa M77I, at lt: « A.AL. an fta lif t Say al January, t m Otiasan Oacamkar it, taa*. MARYANN! MOAII Clark atfta as S£3% lift: December it, tm Fm ithiDacm ans January A im O IY M I_________________ NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nallca It haraby alvan that I am tngtnta in hwlnaat al )M W. M ainVt. Oanavs FL H7M. Saminata Caunty, Flar U s unSar t k a P la t lt t a u i N am e a l •AU N TS| MROISI MARINI. WTIMTaP^ |mm|m^^aalJ name with fta Divlaian at Car M fltlM Is TlltllMMMMIr P IlH Ili w aacar* vltlan* at ft* FktWaut Nam* Statutes Ta-Wil: Sacttan a tl tf. Ftartaa Itatutas m i. Oanki w. Oawnti Futalah: January A tm M IN NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS kmm miu.f NAMI ml.^m fPItw |7m 0M fW PTOn ta in butmaaa al IN tun Vtata_Ct..,Clty at tantarS Saminata Caunh/, Ftartaa, i^tStr ft* Fkttttau* Name at SAFFIT TICHH0L004IA an* ftat I •ntanS tt rtgktar t^tt^t with fta OMttan ¥ togarsitem fs J te M M lU tte . im ■lack pupgy on ClwUtmM night, a tritth tl. Call ta MantWyMt-ma__________ SFOUNO tamata cat. large ■ray, w/gr*tn ayaa. Wall taken car* at .Faun* data ta ta n ta rS A irg a rt. R IA L FR IR N O LY . N IC ! CATI » i m ________________ O i Halaakla National Park. ISantlty. F.O. B * i T ill. LaVtrna. CAtiTM LM T, Cat, Hack A • IRmuu. fm Utrkat AJimmlrnm g !*Ht. Tfwira* w movino< spi 'r f u n & h m m m le t c lo l P R t ll l S F o i T I R F U l N T I l ik M S l Far ft* huntraS* at chltaran In th* tubdltuta cart tyttam. II intarMtad ptaata call Rabaft ar RamaSIni at _______ ttM CM tat_______ New vaar't bmu-Ttma ta lata wetabl A taat arael-cail Arlan* SftdUMRFd UmyM S|4jU|i ^ ■ T M a lC f c it J g a il 2 7 -N u n o ry A q m e c g rt CNILOCARI In Chrlttlan hams Fun A Naming, hat maata. New Cammarcial-Ham* Tanning Unlta F ra rn im ia Itamppr s m h .1 (mis iapR im tlii2 l till i -un .a -ftsA-RTapi Faym anlttaw «tlt.« FRRINlW CatarCalataa Call TaSsy Hlb4aM1t7 41— M ow oy So LtHtaf Ka** ¥ M u 7 T s s rs n s : man il I All yau net* Ti yaur Ml*. Call Jack Olamans tar at ft* Ficrittaut Nama TsWri^Saatian tt ^ S S M t-N kiM r ■ktaULItef sPPPPSPy *■—----- RPvIMA. L E T railli?i»rSifi'i n o t tt A M N M P ta i W O T l A ^ ...- S P E C I A L I S T f'w 1 D O IT ! ar aartitws. Ta verify a itata a an traatari llca n i* t a il ■1 W N t rut Occugdtanai It MmRisR Ir i t* ■SiJ!* P H ? W SOT PP OTriVlOT Wf i. CLASSIFIED AD8 Seminole C LO U S M T U M M V AM M O AV daman. In*, a nal tar gram F lertSa cargarattan NOTtCI 01 FUILIC NIARH40 ________ ___ by U.A ragla tara* mail, ralurn racaigt raguanas ft!* H ill Say at Oscambar. it** MARY ANN KLIIN LIOALCOUNIRL FlarlSa la r N s: aim * IIM IN O LI COUNTY IH IR IF F 't OFFICI 11*4HftStraat lantarS FtarM*H77im* Tataptwn*: |«7)aga*7l FvMlin: January A A I* A 11. IM l 0 III7 .............. T h i, ABtSHHITRATION Th* tSmlnliWatlan at ft* W»'M»W wMIOTbFSM rTVrTivVti OuFant a/k/s Jthanna h . Ds Pant. M t in t s Pita Numktr ts iiM C F , it gansina m mg Circuit Cgurt tar SamInat* Caunty, FtartSs Frabata Dtvlnan. ma aSVtM at which n Fait Otttag Orawaa C. lantarS, FlarlSa « n i. Th* namat an* i s i Iks garMnst ragrs ymM| km|^ R v IItorvw ALL IN T IR IS T IO FIR IONS ARINOTIF110 THAT: IIONTIINTN JUWCIAL All CIRCUIT, INANO F M natica ii mrvt* wha haw aft ■IMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA actknt that chglltnga ft* vatta­ lly at fta will, ft* guantica«ana C A II NO. lAIIV-CA-tSO ™ iita W l r^VWNFTfVI FID S RAL NATIONAL vanus ar lurlaSkttan at ftt* M M TOAOI ASSOCIATION, a Caurt ar« rtgutra* ta ft* thaw cargarMUnarganimSSnS ttltN ngw Strftn law*atfta - *■> atlactian* with tkla Caurt WITHIN T H I LA T IN OF UnitaSStataaatAmarlaay .. T H R U MONTHS AFTIR THI FtaMtilt, OATI OF THI FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTtCI M MICHAIL A. VINOLIONI, THIRTY DAYS AFTIR THI JR..*tal., OATI OF SIR V IC I OF A OatanSanlltl. COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON MOTICROFIALI THIM. Naiic* li haraby givan ftai, A ll craSltart at fta StaaSwl pursuant ta a Summary Jut*1having atgtmg mant at Faraclaaur*. I w ill tall fta tallawtng SMcribaS gragarly tacataS In lamlntta Caunty, a aapy at ftk ___ J wtmln ftraa TViMVpfm V o v itTof L tt 11. IIL V I R L A K I t taAilfOikM aJ ^N WIST AT THI CROSSINI, ^^Ntawl^pl M th TTLm WWt^V^w ^tI^ MU g u i. .imjas Ml* |l^d| UNIT ONI, M ttrftng ta ft* WITHIN TM I L A T I R O F Flat fttraal at rtcarSt* in Ftat T H R U MONTHS AFTIR THI Bath is PtgM V an* * at fta Fubiic RtcarSt at lamlnata OATI OF THI FIRST PUBLI­ Ftartaa. CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR at tuwic tala, la fta hightti THIRTY DAYS AFTIR THI OATI OF SIR V IC I OF A lar cath, at fta vm*! want Star at ft* lamlnata Caunty COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THIM. Cturftauw. lantarS FtartSs A ll athar crasitart at Ik* 11:Wsm. an F a b iw y A MIA Natica: Amtrtaant With 01m b illlla i A ct at it f t , ASR VS’RV TTTIMT 11™ mlnlttaatlw OrStr N s f*H. claim* with ftia caurt WITHIN Fartant with a suability, wht T H R U MONTHS AFTIR THI naaS a tgaclal •cctw m lttitfl OATI OF THI FIRST PUBLI­ ta gartkigata in mu i CATION OF THIS NOTICI. at M l Narft Fart AvtALL CLAIMS, DIMANDS ANO OOJICTIONS NOT SO nut. Suita N.M1, lantarS FtarFILIO WILL 01 FO RIVIR tab M n i at taaat llw Sayt grtar BARRIO. ta fta gracaaSlns. Tilaghana. ThaSV* a tfta (4171 I t l- a ilt l i t . 4117: IM S MS 1771 (TOO Mart inly). ttan at ftt* Nittaa k January A tm . W iTNISt my hans an* iaat at ftia Caurt an Dacambar it, MAROAH I f HA cTlHARF tm ISaul) MAROARITHAC. FRONK MARYANNS MORIS iM IattarnFark CLIRK. CIRCUIT COURT By lOaraftyW. Rattan OwutyCtarh ImHhAHmmansF.A. V I LAND. JR. niw aat Atnmi ttaaat, Suita l ilt Jackaanvllta, Ftartaa MMI IO.FLM771 Ti laghana: tm iM S iM i AHsm m m ^ rieW BIaIa MI Tt kphana i ItV IM Sm * nl Fvflkh: January •* t t im Fwblith: OacambarlA IN* M I-14 an* January A im D BYm 1 H IR IIV CIRTIFY THAT # taw an* carracUagy at mi* * ‘ -i k a r lf.k r m m u vs Mary Lay TutaH H ally* an* it a*** tar A * /tm tgauat. N in S w ittas grantees traSiMn. a tkJmin^ an* January AtaW » tara e aeants m 4m * fta ___ _ aragarty an Navanftar 17. Iff*, at ar naar lamlnat* Caunty, FiariSsanSlt gniiantty hatsing Ml* pregarty lar fta purgaM at tartaltur* gurwant ft tactNn* an.7aim.7a*. Funs* tiatutas an* w ill N IO U IIT ftat an Hanirabli JuSga at ft* Circuit Caurt. Ilghlaanth JuSIclal Circuit, (aminal* Caunty. FlarM s fln* grababl* cauM that fta abava gragarly tbaulS b* tartan** ta ft* May* agrwy. Y*y will is aant a ewy at ft* OrSar flnStag--------r f ll lM -------anca It It Ugna* by ft* JuSga an* it will aSylta yau haw an* whan ta raagans ta thia raguaat N o t o n e o f T a r z a n 's b e tte r d a y s . IN R|!% ^ M A r S ?W IO F MANY R. R R M M IR , ^ Fattttanar/Wita, FRORATI RrtttSIM FHaNutaharasnisCF IN M i IIT ATIO F JOHANNA HARMANNA DUPONT a/k/a JOHANNA H. DUPONT, 7WMU.A CURRINCY DanalS F. itiinnar. at ft* Caunty Uwrltfa Otnala Caunty, B y W .B . P a r k iHBQHR. im m v 'I L e g a l, N o t t c e e M wmmm, mmmshot. ■PSP ITVwiTnPTTH r 1IM IS year* u p . Raatanabl* Lta./lnsm -ttait �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 5, 1995 - r 4 » V t*W St>BVU-» { K IN M 00 I waabar 4 #ytf twpar nka pair. OMtvary 4 warranty A+ M IT tH W M .J OftANOI 4 Naval. A Hamlin. R ■D araatfrwlt H/half bMhtl PILLICITPU IN U N IIAV NPD»ylaWd.Oi1aaain3t7S •■tsar, m - M M tu i Instruments latallan*. AaaTy arlttiln Mf. WaaP camtruchan. Good aagW jjgljg Vauhaurmaaat •affMVwmiu jumera aarrea. bay Campatltlva Salary lparlanca hay. ivy. Trip Day. ull tanaht Package ra ft uman Available lap OH Pay Call batawn u HXTtTAPPINii W4W1I l x —A n t^ w ^ C ^ u k R B A L BSTATS, INC. ____ m m _____ MitIBSUt-rX. .sassnvst ■ll^TWN.^Diitaaal 1/1 H*r* arM M . 4T X JT X ir was U .«ll NOW tt.au. W X tr X It* araa H tfN NOW 144*4 Optn an* an bath bulMtnpa. Mara* Im M*. camala** part. 4 blgaprlnH. i-aaa-m-ini camar W, carpart. IWJW *H 44 004 4/4 WW SO It. paaatlW OiOm N?* NO €40* L i t U4 HI I W - H f lM W t lW la crlllta al tt>. Call MbOSS* CATAHOULA I I O P A O D Hawn* 4 StaHerWAira BulMag MSVVMWWVyV SM e One Bedroom An II PlCXOPt 17b/aft, 0. V FOOD IKOH .’OiCNIVYCavaliaf -•jMNWfwJWttai J - A u c t io n * i ' T ro , V Energyifficlentitudlos, ElectricIncluded H E a f S i FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED Slngla Story Ditign • no on* batow or ibovt FrWndfy- 0n*8Hi, Dapandibl* Minaoamani «Attic Storag*. FrfvaN Pallo A Moral ♦ Sludiot A 2 Bedrooms AvtUabla ?7“ ™ ,«rra S ir Ills O T l^ K n fflrT M K M y JUbWWUWbe ’f i j n .A l i AA^WflNUMA* aO P^^SSM S ________ _ wifwmltbaO ttftrtency */hr. tm. barm. UK w/larma. Owner III mua« w ill 4 bam In la ta Mary ttMeas tWSar trade lor anything o* vaiua m jja a w aaatna Ml—Rocroettonol V o m c k * /C o m p e re Ml wSmVhr i o n e OtSCOUNT STDM UaaHaWag IraryTbmai BeautiM 1,2 A 3 Bedroom Apartment Hornet Available t*W>N.41Mt.tANP0N0 Need, new eatent*' We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle f until it's sold. C (Noncommercial« No Dealers) U ltP IU UJrleJ i,U*.. H - 144*1 h N. Overhead A You pay for the flrat 10 days and if your car doesn't sell Call Us a n d re n a w Itfo rP M B . A Phono number and asking price must be included in ad. A On# Vehicle Per Ad. A HIM IIAUf lfUILV H 4 park* up PlaawarMaH Only price may be changed. Information the buyer wants to know! A M oke and M odel A M echanical Condition A M ileage Call 322-2611 today! a n lo rd Herald Clnsslltods ______ 300 N. FRENCHAVB,. SANFORD*322-2611 ' ______ �jv;.v - » 1f • V' •iV’i w ; w & k - - .......................... -- ' V - ^f f ’ ' \I I 1« ' . 4 ‘ ‘ \• ' * M ' * * * N * t » I • i • \ T • T l • » f f I « f Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, January 9, 1006 by Chle Young yo sm a moulouo W CATIdU, M90 \-r- Urinary raflax endangers kldnaya dialysis or kidney transplant. It's eeuTus. uhcm we, Tfox dowh THE. METIFICIN.TWE THIS t lA * , — VC-P n WHY DON'T we USA* AMD JUST HOW DO YOU CXffCT TO DO THAT? IKNIW W! WIKI /THAT lADY At t m i w ron* kept t h i H0U5B..I KNlU) l FlO U JIW ... THAT WASN'T OUETIACHM.. J yZS w cw < r*J G *«M o u tu t WHIMS FOEA a m W O M L w w o m i n o s o o t am old PROBUM NOUMCAM TH4 flACAUCED GUOGCT AWeWDWCAJTf ASAlAAJCtD ' AMWO0MMJT M A R READER! The term “ reflux" refers to the backwash of fluid from one organ Into another. Although moat people associate reflux with digestive symptoms, such as heartburn and gas. the condition can alao affect the kidneys, aa Is the caae with your grandaon. Evidently, during X-rays of his kidneys to InveatifUe the cause of Urinary Infections, the doctor discovered that urine la being propelled inappropriately up­ stream from his bladder Into hie kidneys. This la not a normal situation. It suggests that urine from the lower tract Iwhlch may be contaminated by bacteria) may backwash up Into the kldneya. which are free of bacteria, to cause repeated renal Infections. Under the circumstances, the long-term use of antibiotics la a sensible option. I am not femihar enough with your grandson's aftuaQo'i to Judge whether he wtli outgrow the condition or whether lw may require correc­ tive surgery to prevent reflux. These are questions best asked IF W / M 5 0 j W HICH of his urologist. M U M P ABO UT TM | H O U S E If the urinary Infections can be F10KJM9.S0 BACK l WAS prevented with prophylactic an­ AM0SI+ T H «M ..^ A IT- . tibiotic therapy, no kidney dam­ age will occur and you needn't worry about the unpleasant prospects of dialysis or renal transplant. As you've described the problem, antibiotic treat1 ment seems the lotical choice. M DEAR DR. OCffTiTire recenUv ’ been d i ag n o s e d with by Hwwti Bih neldgr fibromyalgia. Please provide I nneiM Infnmtallrm nn thlm #44ea. IT DOSS AUMh* (MTH DEAR READER! Fibromyalgia, IkJfiCDfOeX A a disorder of unknown esuse, Is HEALTH R A U marked by achy pain, tender­ ness and stlflheaa of muscles and tendons. The disease Is more common in women and may be aggravated Inf (In n , trauma. PETER Inaomnla. ana exposure to cold. GOTT.M.D Alto. II can follow trivial viral Infoctiona and may be triggered by bacterial Infoctiona. such aa Lyme disease. psychogenic muscle pain. There The diagnosis la one o f are no speci f i c teats for exclusion. That la. other almllar fibromyalgia. dlaordcra, such aa the auto* Although some patients arc Immune d laeu n polymyalgia troubled for only a few weeks, and rheumatoid arthritis. must o t h e r s d e v e l o p c h r o n i c beauogccted. tested for and then symptoms, which may be helped by physical therapy, anti­ Fibromyalgia la particularly inflammatory drugs (Indocin difficult to dlfforentlate from and others), anti-depressants (to chronic anxiety coupled with a aid sleep), and the application of n e r v o u a d i s o r d e r c a l l e d heal. MININ K'lC 11 l( 1 11 111 in i i n M C ll IC1U • in n U M U M U M U U ll i:in n ffu n n n M i- jn n r i i m i ji j i i m i : i ( it if i lit .H IM ‘ IMI 11 1 M IK .K 1 [• m i l 1TMI.1M M l IU M Ml l l l l . l 11 l(.1 I'll IM1.1 1lM M (’ ) i If lf-1 1 IM I lU n iN k l 1 Il'Il.lM U INI II. h i m MI.1M • ii.n it i u n n u n IM U I1 IJ MI H 1 m i in I.1M1 J f ir if ii u 'j •1MIJ • rn— — kj *----- by Jimmy Johnaon W DID IT R D U T tiM fry JMwPavl Who are the 10 best technical women bridge players of all time? High on my list Is Jane Prlday. from England, who died suddenly last October at the age orss. Janc-who was Mrs. Juan at the tl me--won the Worl d Women's Team Olympiad title In 1004 and the World Women's Pairs gold medal In 1006. Today's deal, from the 1004 •Olympiad, shows Jane picking her way through a minefield of bad distribution. Against four hearts. West led the club king: five, three, two. As East had played low. 10 tricks appeared makablc via five trumps, three ares and two minor-suit ruffs In the dummy. However. West switched annoy­ ingly to the heart Jack. Pluylng this complicated deal, somehow Jane sensed the posi­ tion. She won trick two In her hand, cashed the club ace and continued with the club 10. Although East hadn't echoed In clubs to show her doubleton. when West covered with the club Jack, declarer discarded a diamond from the dummy. This paid great dividends when Bast discarded also and West couldn't lead a second trump. Jane won West's spade exit with dummy's ace. ruffed a spade In hand, cashed the diamond ace and crosaruffed diamonds and spades to win these 10 tricks: three aide-suit aces, two diamond ruffe In the dummy (the second with dummy's heart ace), three spade ruffs In hand and the K-Q of hearts. I partnered Jane occasionally and played as her teammate often. She almost never made u mistake. She was also an excellent friend. Trips to London Just won't be the same. f CEE IFeb. 20-March 30) Friends may single you out for attention today. You are a Situations which have already trusted confidant whom they are generated reasonable returns apt to tell things they can't talk will produce further gains In the about with others. A l f g g (March 31-Aprll 10) yeur ahead. In the coming months, the harvest could be Today you may be blessed with the ability to see a little further particularly larger. CAFSlCO gg (Dec. 33-Jan. and a little more clearly than 10) This can be a gratifying day. your peers. Friends will want to The good you've done for others learn these traits from you. TAVRUg (April 20-May 30) may come back to you In many fold - not necessarily through Circumstances could mislead the individuals you've helped. you Into thinking that several Oct u Jump on life by un­ critical mailers hsvc been taken derstanding the Influences out of your control. Relax, you which govern you In the year are still behind the wheel. O g W ffl (Msy 3 1-Junc 20) ahead. Send for your AatroQraph predictions today by Mske It a point to associate with mailing $1.35 to Astro-Graph, persons whose minds and Ideas c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box you r e s p e c t . S o m e t h i n g 4469. New York. NY 10163. Be mutually beneficial cun result from these exposures. sure to slate your ttodlac sign. CANCgR (June 3 1-July 32) A AQUAWVg (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Focus your energy nn endeavors winning altitude Is essential for (hat genuinely arouse your en­ victory today. Establishing the thusiasm today. There Is no right mentality will give you an stopping you once you are truly edge over your competition. E g o (July 23-Aug. 23) Im­ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Heath West North East IO 3♦ 3 NT 2A Puss Pass 2S Pas* 3V 4* Pass All puna Opening lead: s K portant connections are likely to be much more supportive today than they werr earlier In the week. Make your wishes known. Vm OO (Aug. 23-8ept. 33) Take chatgc of a Joint endeavor today. Your associates may not be able to gauge the drifts and shifts in critical situations os well os you can. LOMU (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) You will gel along well today with persons from all wulks of life. Where you will really shine, however. Is in one-to-one rela­ tionships with big shots. gCO M IO (Oct. 34-Nov. 23) You can Increase your material resources today If you're willing to blend perspiration with Inspi­ ration. BAOITTAlUVt (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) Today's developments will be to your advuntage If you gel out where you can be both seen and heard. You will make a good Impression, especially with romantic prospects. CsiyHsMIlf* N IW IM M N INTIIMItlAUN. by Leonard ttarr mV iTOOKAJOBWKWGMOM \ VOUfOOl.AN&ELIQtfc ACLWINKElNUNDERVlEAR . AD JUST SOI COUP MWT j A N a i w s * my favorite, AN INSIGNIFICANT LITTLE S jw t t R W m .V . VtCflN AflOAT V It SHE SIGNS \ cANN0T Y it; to Mt L MICROBE TOWER , \ even I INSIGNIFICANT S tE LirtLt JAiQMEE OH LOOK, t t t r ic i MV calendar L ftW S flt ip tp J TOUR A IN Nip-AIR* FEN// \ v ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 05, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 05, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/7f2f08651c66d05e0293cfe6452221f9.pdf c770c8635e1df04605e0dc22cb52970b PDF Text Text ‘ *f ’ ry 6, 30 C e n ts F R ID A Y 1995 § • Firing M itte r * , U k « M a ry antf O M in ty tln « « 1 tO « 87th Year, No. 118 - Sanford, Florida Homeowners fight N EW S D IG EST ] Sanford housing plan nixed 1H H I M Tltenlo baftla at SHS SANFORD - The Seminole High School girl*’ basketball team came back from a 20 point deficit to force overtime, but Mainland franked No. 1 in Claaa 0A) held off the Tribe 84-80. □ i N h i i IB. Uaed batteries end up In landMIs to some­ times leach dangerous chemicals Into the environment. In her consumer focus column today. Barbara Oregg Informs readers how to safely dispose of batteries. H I B - - B i w f ■' • r y 1 Wator to bo abut oft MIDWAY - The Florida Department of Transportation has requested Seminole County shut off the main fresh water llow to the Midway area east of Sanford. DOT spokesman Steve Homan said the shut-down Is necessary to make some adjustments to the water line, and move a six-inch main line to another area. The work, being done by Superior Asphalt /. Is a 8320.000 project Involving Company. drainage improvements and sidewalks In the Midway area off Bast State Road 46. between Granby Street and First Street. The work Is expected to be completed by late January or early February. Homan said the water will be shut off tomorrow momlng (Saturday) from 0 a.m. until noon only. •hooting tuopoet ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Christy Bums was scheduled to make her Initial court appearance this afternoon, on one charge o f aggravated battery. A c c o r d in g to s h e r iff's sp okesm an Ed M cD onough. as sSu Herald Staff Writer How to trash battarlsa □r Retention pond irks residents B u m s. 10. 4BO M arker Street. Altamonte Springs. Is accused of shooting her boyfriend. Bernard Pew. 30. at approximately 9:90 p.m. Wednesday, following an argument on Plymouth Street near Altamonte Springs. McDonough said Pew was shot once In the head, and once In the chest. He Is In stable condition at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bums was being held under 84.000 bond at the John B. PoHt Correctional Facility. Drug fr## poster wlrmtrt SANFORD - Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllngcr and State Attorney Norm Wolflnger are scheduled tomorrow. *“ In the eaufc * to ' present' awards -------------------Drug Free poster contest. The presentation will be held at 11 a.m.. at Sylvan Lake Park, on Lake Markham Road. . , The contest was held last November far Seminole County students In grades five through eight. Students were asked to draw posters sympollxlng their opposition to drug abuse. There will be first, second and third prlzc awards presented In each school grade category. Boaters gukte availabte SANFORD - A fact-filled "Boater's Oulde to the Indian River Lagoon" will be available after Jan. 17 from the Indian River Lagoon National Estuary Program. The guide provides maps with locations of ramps, anchorages, marinas with fuel sglcs. pumpout facilities and manatee rones and seagraas beds. There's also safety tips, emergency numbers and navigational Informa­ tion. The booklet won t be distributed In Seminole County, so call 1-800-226-3747 to be placed on the mailing list. SANFORD - Neighbors who pro­ tested plans for a residential devel­ opment In Sanford saw those plans thwarted last night when three separate requests heard by the clty'a Planning and Zoning Com­ mission went down to defeat. The proposed development wae located In the 4000 block o f Country Club Road. The area la adjacent to both the eastern and western sides o f the Mayfair Country Club. The planned development had drawn considerable objections from neighbors who had gathered In large numbers during previous P&Z meetings when discussions were scheduled. One of the key persons who has constantly fought against the devel­ opment Is Dr. Bill Edwards who owns property adjacent to the proposed development. One of his main objections last night was on w ater levels. " A t present, the southwest com er of the project property Is. and has been far six □I r > - % I' & * v§ gig Nm MBBgteByI Loch Arbor homsownsr Arthur Mahus, asatsd, and Linda Manning, worn among ssvsral parsons who fought plana for a residential development, and wars victorious, during last night's Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission masting. Seeing ‘Red’ LAKE MARY - Plans for c o m m e_____ r c ia l d lo p m e n ts _ e v etlopm passed through _ the Lake Mary _ City Commission with little omt difficulty last night but ... proIty l— ______ for two residential sub­ divisions produced consider­ able dleriiBBlnn T h e prelim in ary planned urban development (PUD) far Olympia Homes, to be known as Woodbridge. was finally approved by the commission, but not without its share of discussion. Tlmacuan resident William McCorkel voiced one o f the strongest objections, directed at a proposed retention pond In Woodbridge, which would abut the rear ofhia property. He explained that he had a 1500,000 home on the land. " I f you allow this retention pond to be built. It would be within 15 feet of the rear of my house, □I Ford is favorite of new car buyers - t y v. H e r W i i M f W r l t e ^ ^ ___________ over road By WOK PF H P A U P Herald Staff Writer__________________ SANFORD — The planned termi­ nal urcess road at the Central Florida Regional Airport doesn't yet exist. It has a name however: Red Cleveland Boulevard. The name wns agreed upon dur­ ing the Dec. 6 meeting of the Sanford Airport Authority's bourd. and became effective Jan. 1 of this new yenr. Airport director Steve Cooke said the roadway, presently under con­ struction. Is expected to be com­ pleted hy as enrly as Murch of this year. It will be a four lune divided boulevurd between Marquette Ave­ nue and the airport terminal. South of Marquette, It wilt be a two lunc road leading Into Silver Luke Drive. "W c expect the boulevard to be open by early March." Cooke said, "b u t that w on 't Include the landscaping. We Just don't have the money to landscape It like they did around the Orlando airport, but our V Harafd Staff Wrtlsr_____________ Rod Cleveland crews will lx- working on It uud we'll try to keep costs as low as possible." C o o k e s a id he h op ed the lundscaplng will Ik- mostly com­ pleted within a few months uflrr the boulevard has opened. Cleveland, for whom the boule­ vurd Is being named, has been a prominent name associated with the airport far many decades. Hr served at the facility when it wus the Sanford Naval Air Station In 1943 when the base became opera­ tional In World War II. When the H— H d , F a g s 6 A _______________ R s lstsd E d itoria l, P a g * 4A SANFORD — A year o f un­ bridled consumer craving for new cars and light trucks ended with two Ford Motor Co. vehicles as the nation's top sellers. The same trend seems to be holding true on the local level. Ford's Taurus was the best­ sellin g car. and Ita F-seriea pickups outsold everything with 650,000 sales, nationally. "Oh. yes, our F-aertes trucks sold really, really well this post year." said Don Dlthmer. truck sales manager at Seminole Ford In Sanford. " I think everything sold better than In the past/* Dlthmer did not have exact sales figures available for the dealership. He attributed the healthy sales to a roster economic picture. "Confidence Is up. Employ­ ment Is up." he said. "That all combines to make sales go up.” The Honda Accord was second to Taurus on the car list for the third year In a row. General Motors C-K pickups were No. 2 among all light vehicles. Ford sold 397,037 Taurus sedans and station wagons last year In the United States, beating the Accord by 90.429 sales, according to yearetid reports Thursday. Half o f Taurus sales are to commercial and rental car fleets, compared with about 5 percent o f Accord sales. U.B. sales totaled Just under 15 million cars and light trucks, an Increase o f 8.3 percent from 1999. "W e've had 36 straight months o f sales Im provem ents." said Ford vice president Ross Roberts, general manager o f the Ford division. "W e anticipate that the strength of the Industry Is going to continue." T h e B ig T h r e e d o m e s tic automakers finished the year with light vehicle sales up 7.4 percent. Chrysler Corp. was 7.6 nt ahead o f 1993. Oeneral a Corp. waa up 7.5 percent and Ford was up 7.2 percent. In each case, the overall per­ centage gain was pushed up by strong sales o f pickupe. sportutility vehicles and minivans that buyers have been snapping up as fast as they can be built. Sales Increased 5.3 percent for Toyota. 12.6 percent for Nissan and 10 percent for Honda. K Ifttormstton trsm Ita A w c ilfS Prtt* It kwluSM IntMi rtyart. Humane Society gets grip on expenses One plan includes help from county tH M im » ~.M,M>.8B.Ti Herald Senior Slaff Writer________________________ :S 3S& .•A World.... SANFORD - Hoping to get a grip on expenses, officers o f the Humane Society o f Seminole County are striking out In new directions to cut costs and Increase Income, Including seeking money from county commissioners. "W e want to become as efficient as possible," said Society president Steven Mason. Recently, the Society hired former St. Lucie County. Ra. Society director David Schuck to develop new fund-raising projects. The Society Is looking In other directions, too. Among the projects In the works. Mason wants to develop a buying consortium with other Central Florida non-profit animal shelters. At the suggestion of Seminole County Purchasing Man­ ager Wendy Oeltch. the Society could Join with other agencies to purchase supplies and materials In bulk to reduce the Individual expenses. Mason said he'a contacted several agencies in Central Florida and agency officials in Winter Garden and Titusville have expressed Interest In .• A .VA iT h t aaoret of sucoaas is constancy to purposa. | •Bonjomin DioraoU T o d a y : V a ria b le c lo u d in e s s and warmer with a slight chance of afternoon showers. High In the mid to upper 70s. B e c o m in g b r e e z y w ith a so u th ea st wind 15 to 20 mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. w um hw m w t — tmmi Tha Human* Society o f Som inoto County earea for stray animals, Including a Pot Solly pig. ^ S o m e th in g like this could help us become a “ * S U B S C R I B E TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 322-2611 �9A * im fo rd Hsrsid, 9anf0jd, Florida - Friday, January 6, 116 N E W S F R O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E I nr High court acts on three cases rt > Justices ask lawmakers to consider change l*oon wanted Infour attacks SyTba MIAMI — In the five month* since his re le u * from prison. ’rwemwm HLsymAUUKAjAoQuui 88MMk589a^imrwpuisuon OdiM uS-gM ^anpor O^u, t m c t k i A m^m^ iMiiu w ui noionous* notorious* TALLAHASSEE — The state Supreme Court eeld It was forced to rule In favor o f an Insurance company aued by a woman who wanted to keep her coverage Intact after being totally disabled in a car accident. Aleo Thursday, the court u id drivers who reftiae to take roadside sobriety testa when stopped by police can find that refusal used against them In a trial. And the court ordered e second retrial for a Dade County man who had his first death sentence end murder conviction overturned elx years ago. Ho to suspected of killing thru elderly women durtng robbertu at their home* and leaving another tor dead between Thankaglvlng and Chrtetmaa - all within eta miles In a rastdsnUal section of northeast Dade County. itth’a ran ehoet lad toet long. Ha la a violent crack cocaine and a three*time convicted tolon who has spent most of Police from three Miami ana agencies named him Thursday aa the euspect In the brutal attacks. "W e've got an extremely dangerous individual on the streets," JrXnFarreU. chief of datsetiva* far Metro-Dads pottca, said at a news conference. ‘"W e certainly don’t went anyone In the community confronting this individual." Farrell eaid he would not consider Smith, 99, a suspected In the Insurance case, the high court eaid the d e cisio n w as unjust and urged lawmakers to consider changing state law. The case began nine year* ago In Orlando when a 28-year-old waitress suffered serious head Injuries after the car she was riding In g ^nam rdmil Khillaa mjJ u1 |^u9 ttftAlikuoii W U N ii tuii D ul W UJCut flO O D C T j m e Oui^ Om I n Mdl^ S^Pm Isimmj V A i H O fl) homicide—always." Smith th has been free lees than two years ataoe i 1997 between convictions f burglary, ' tiooa in armed robbery and concealed weapon He was released moat recently Aug. S ellar serving three years tor for the weapon charge, and police said ha was violent in was involved In an accident. Barbara Savona had SI million In health Insurance from Prudential Insurance Co. of America through her employer. Hotel Royal Plaxa. Bui she coutdn t work after the accident and tost her Job. Savona wanted to convert her group coverage to on Individual potley — and keep the same level o f coverage. Under Florida law at the time, an insurance company could drop coverage to 92BO.OOO when a person converts a group policy to an Individual policy. It has since increased to 9500,000. There’s no mistaking the meaning o f the law. Justice Charles Wells wrote for the majority. to one dissented, but Justice Ben Overton No wrote a separate opinion to "strongly emphasise that the Legislature needs to address the totally Inequitable and unjust result reached in this case." It’s ironic ihe Insurance that workers believe will protect them , in a medical em ergency can be reduced once the em ergency hits, Overton wrote In his concurring opinion, which Justice Gerald Kogan supported. Charles Davis, an Orlando attorney who represented Savona, said he was disap­ pointed in the ruling. Onvls said ha believed Ihe court could have tound legislative intent to warrant requiring conversion benefits equal to (hr group policy. Savona now lives with her parent* In New York, the attorney said. Neither Mrllssu Arany nor Sutton HUyard. Orlando nllornrya far Prudential, were available Thursday. The ruling In tire sobriety vest stemmed from an appral by Jamea E. Taylor, who was slopped in St. Petersburg In August 19BI. Inmates escape attempt foiled Th* murder victims were found from Nov. 88 to Chrfetmao Day. Smith is accused of holding up a neighborhood barber shop at knifepoint Tuesday and hoc been teen In the i stra* then. Ferret) said. MIAMI—It's no < A bronso-andonya paperweight "that belong* to Oskar Schindler, who rescued 1.800 Follab Jews from Neel concentration camps during World War U. la going up tor suction koter thie month. The memento, awarded by the Oftmano, to behoved to be the only poeeeeiinn remaining of thou Schindler left behind in Oermany. The rescue operation was the subject of director Steven S pielb erg's Academ y Award-winning m ovie "Schindlers List." The piece waa authenticated by Emilia Schindler, Schindler's widow, when she visited South Florida In December from Argentina, where she has Mved since she and her husband left Oermany 40 yearn ago. "In my ophtion Oskar motived reosived this paperweight: paperweight from an 88 official. Mrs. Schindler. an r, 99, M , wrote Sydney Oarrtaon. Or antiques dealer who tound it the paperweight. Additionally. . an expertI In in Nasi artifacts, A. Lent Lerman of New York, h u certified the paperweight u being authentic. The SVt-tnch-ty-BVi-tnch paperweight contains a bronsa jjtojue commending Schindler tor helping Nad Oermany with DAYTONA BEACH - A group of Inmates spent weeks digging a hole to an underground culvert In an escape attempt tolled Just one day after six killers bur­ rowed out of another Florida prison, authorities sold Thunattempt at Tomoka Correctional Institution was highly organised and headed by a ringleader, said prison superin­ tendent Hamilton Mathis Schlndkr's factorise produced enamehrare. When Oermany waa about to overrun Poland in 1944. he converted to munitions end employed Jews. With a mixture of guile, charm, liquor and luxury goods, he managed to keep hie employees safe from the Oestapo, the Oerman secret police. Six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. Oarrleon eaid Thursday the paperweight waa in a box he The Sanford Scenic Improvement Board pres­ ented th* Booutlfloatlon Award for th* month of January to th* House of Ministries Refuge on Celery Avenue. Receiving th* award are Rev. church include (from right) Darien* Jamison, Donlaha Calhoun, Oaorgla Black and Jaoquatlna Lovett. Connie Williams (from latt), S.l.S. chairman, and Kills Pringle, board member, * Jtsax, Florida base closing losses: 38,000 Jobs, $700 million -Uk. TALLAHA88SK — The legal battle over the state's foster care system is about to resume, a Miami lawyer Mtid, accusing the Department of Health and RehsbtittaUve Services of doing "HRS has become a child abuser and neglector Haslf." Karen 0 levers eaid in a Thursday letter to Oov. Lawton Chflea and n iw iv o iiiiijy p R iv w iii If th# slit# dom *t (lx th# M#ftdtfnlo« >y#t#mlo p9obl#m#M within B#ld th# wewesson on# ■M 'siiwr w#tk* ^w^ewptw'ti Qin ft f i i^ ^ae^wwa wie^w would Ffottvit# vap rlawsuit ^^swJewess she agreed to suspend nearly throe yeora age. > Chuaa appeared in federal oourt la Miami la March 1989 to apeak In favor of a euapenMan of th* lawautt, which Qiavars fliedln October 1980. At that appearance, Chiles p ted g* to do hie best to persuade lawmakers to a multimlltloo*doUar p***! to provide treatment far thousands of ahuaod, neglected and mentally retarded children langulshlngon waiting flats fcr care. "W e either help theae children now. or wa wtU pay the cost later." Chiles totdU.S. Judge James Kehoe. Chiles blamed waiting beta far treatment on "years of undorftindtng" and eaid It waa wiser and more humane to spend th* money required to fight the suits on services for children. fTTii .v m MIAMI - Haro art the winning numtera aalaotad Thursday in th * Florida te n s ORLANDO — The Pentagon Is preparing "the mother of all bate closures" that may hit FtoHda’a military Installations hard, officials say. The list la expected to triple the total number o f bases closed nationwide In 1091 and 1993. The federal government began downslstng Its military else fol­ lowing the end o f Ihe Cold War. C o n fe s s set 1995 aa the third and final round o f closures. "There Is no question that some of our bates will be hit" this year, said Robert Buckhorn, a member o f the Florida Defense C o n v e rs io n and T ra n sitio n Commission. The next round "le gearing up to be the mother ol all base closures." The stale may lose up to 38,000 Jobs and some 9700 mtltton In wages and economic benefits, the commission says. The panel submitted Its annu­ al report to Oov. Lawton Chiles on Wednesday, recommending the appointment of a defenseIssues exar to oversee the state's efforts to avoid closures and head the redevelopment o f in­ stallations that have already been targeted. Installations in Orlando. Jack­ sonville, Pensacola and Home­ stead were ordered closed or realigned by the 1993 Base C lo s u r e a n d R e a lig n m e n t Commission. Major targets this year may be EgUn Atr Force Base near Fort Walton Beach IgM OAgHi' " ai-is-iT-7-a M il W 1 — I 9, 11 Tonight: mostly cloudy and breesy with showers and thun­ derstorms likely, a few storms could be severe late. Low In the mid 00s, South wind 15 to 20 mph with stronger gusts near thunderstorms. Chance o f rain 70 percent. iturdayi mostly cloudy end windy with showers and thun­ derstorms likely In the morning. High In Ihe mid 70a. Wind becom ing west 20 m ph de­ creasing to 10 to IS mph late. Chance o f rain 00 percent. Sundayi Fair and mild. Highs In the mid 00a to near 70. Vel. 97, No. 119 M K P S ****" -IrtlRm JtctMftvm* Key w ed LMoteMI UU-I Ortan* T* «n__ — tt._~ a. vp V B B H R W Flint SMC* n. I* 41 M ■ n U a 9 9 44 41 44 N «t M ■ 44 m 44 41 n M M m 44 44 11 a a 44 II N 41 M SI tr nrrr^i 'y- .............. m TjmsyrWw** M*ke* pmlSM O r t u FRIDAY CkrtMly 79-91 I X t U E B I? — Clsudy 79*99 BVRDAY F elt 99-90 MONDAY Fair 99-90 TU88 DAY fa ir 89-90 Atk*»t« Atlantic City Awtm u a n i* edv M ctf II nt 41 ■ 44 ck nt M 14 dr ma » a a J lS .1 Min. 10)10 a.m.. 10i3fl p.m.: MaJ. 4t00 a m.. 4:20 p.m. TIDBBt D ay ta n a Boaohi highs. 12:04 a.m.. 12:26 p.m.: tows, 6: IS a.m., 6:43 p.m.i N ew S a y r a a D oaebi highs. 12:09 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.i Iowa. 6:20 a.m., 6:48 p.m.: C ao st le a s h : highs. 12:20 a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: lows, 6:35 a.m.. 7:03 p.m. FULL Jam 19 LAST J n , sb 41 Wf Tf'tR'*)', ^ a n S m rn la M lM M a m .eft' ^ <• SsefeSseetTSmBm?***** Besides a tingle person to coordinate all defense-industry Issues, the commission recom­ mended streamlining the envi­ ronmental regulatory process involving redevelopment of closed-down base*. TH E W E A T H E R Lottery: F u ta n l and MacDtU Air Force Baee in Tampa. Chile* waa receptive to the dUUHHslaalMiia iM u y u a u conumaaton a apropoaaia. "There's no way to minimise the (panel's) decision." the gov­ ernor said. " I think we're m a g o o d p o s itio n , th o u g h , to minimise the hits." State Rep. A lto Reddick. DO r la n d o , w h o h e a d e d th e sta tew id e group, said base closure* pose the greatest threat to Florida's economy. The group Included convicted murderers and Inmates serving time tor "the entire gamut of crim es," he said. Bui unlike the breakout at Glades Correctional Institution earlier this week, these inmates never made It out. "N o one woo ever In any danger." Mathis said. "T h ey would not have escaped," he added, citing secret in the- e ............... preventc On Monday, live Inmates rowed their way out of Qlsdes Correctional and a sixth Inmate was caught near the end o f the tunnel. The five remained looee today. Mathis would not toy how many Inmates at Tomoka were involved but that the number ranged from "five to 100." He •ala the tunnel had been worked on for several weeks. If not months. The "ctoee custody" facility west of Daytona Beach has about 1,100 inmates In lie main prison unit and about 400 others living In satellite works camps ana facilities. Prison officials discovered the 2Vi-foot-wldc hole Tuesday un­ der a bleacher along a recre­ ational field at the north end of the compound. Mathis declined to say how priaon officia ls learned about the hole. The hole, about 4 feet deep, linked with en opening the Inmates had cut away in the top of a 3-foot-wide metal under­ ground culvert. ’ I | W W r t fl D a vteoa g aaahi Wave* Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. The current la to the north, water temperalure la 58 degrees. Haw — lyres Beaak: Waves are 1-3 foot and choppy. The current Is la the south. Water temperature is 56 degrees. t t t uv; T h e high tem perature in Sanford on Thursday was 62 degress and Friday's overnight low waa 47 degrees aa reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cational Center, Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fall for Ihe period ending 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .00 1 00 lnc Inches. 1 i i ad— a u U i t L. A t S isi I s J s a ll* * i d a i Small craft advisory. Tonight: wind south 25 to 30 knots. Seas 6 to 12 feet. Bay and Inland waters rough. Visibility below 3 nautical miles In rain and scat­ tered and thunderstorm*. Satur­ day: wind south 20 to 30 knots becoming west 20 to 25 knots. Seas 8 to 12 feel. Bay and Inland waters rough. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. m«t«iMHMtmll44 #eW» 7:19 a.m. Swrltafttn,Vt. Cherlwttn.lC. CtMrtMtan.W.V*. Chsftottc.N-C. II » m a 14 UM Cinetown Ckvclans Cim rCN H . OdlM-Ft Wtrtti 14 M tl M N _ nJL2»"** Lag aI^ oW ila s*1 '**• AIM M O Mgmfahlt MW* U F*wl NMAvllk NewOrkM Nnr V*rk City OklaMm* City FIttlkwrfli SI Lowli Id l L*k* City tr 11 cuke,* JvttSM K*m*t City 1*4 VMM Uttk Rack nt 14 .14 w Ml Ml .44 **> e*y 14 J II Ml IV dr w v m dr n v 41 •W u x 41 rtt it ii .14 W 44 a m U M .11 cSy n ir .44 14 a « v. ii m 4* *4 41 41 dr v n rs » i* 44 dr v tt a dr M 14 m 4i a 44 c*y ti tr Ml n u .11 t*y a a .11 ffl a a .11 dr v a nt •1 41 M Ft 4t 41 1« i �Sanford HerUd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 6, 1996 - M Fofflwy ohiFjss P an o l to law m akors: Tough sentencing crowds prisons A Sanford couple was a m M Wednesday on forgery chargeeafter a bank tattar reported they attempted to caaSi a c to c i drawn on another person* account. A Barnett Bank taHar reported to U ka Mary potto* tkal a nan and a woman o m m to tkatr drive-through facility on Want U ka Mary Boulavatd and atlawpud ta caak a WOO chock drawn on a woman'a account uatog tko m m "WBItoin Maya." Whan tho man'a idenUfieottoo waa auaattonad. the counts (lad. the tattar reported to Lake Mery potfce. The coupta wait fbund naarky and pokea rapart Hading Chartso Mtoor. tte task force "If we don't address where you're pointing theee young said Thursday. _____________________ COIlld VfClS1 thBeCOtan could provide prteen Uvea, we're going to continue to warehouses T A L L A H A I I I 8 money wtthout cutting spending fill ...... ii-k of, loat L aw m ak ers m ay dem an d to otter areao.eu ek« education ttvaa," Miner said. 'T h e re * get tougher sentenctag but probably or health care. e*M state univer- to be something between proben lj d the money naadad sity system ChaneeSor Charles tion and prison " to *»—»*•■ prisons r reward with ttetend tenda of "But reellty to November atoo to ensure UM tomatoate given ........... tte f ■a said "data time" - shortening thetr criminal justice study panel barks ati ua?heed ua, & ft *»» t*» ' - ■ ■non a a a a d fd l U l n n t t l l a i n l i i w i OTV1WB W nUQBM IOO CttfOt WttA O M l B l M M k u a y iy _ D M H O ft I M man's f branch. Anthony Lovoto Wearer, H U i aul W ald j M bivum w h m m on c o w p i mi i n n j i p n M is ii i •ObBm M BO I i M M P counta of using a flctttioua nano to oht^tai Antraaaa Baaanton Walter, 81, of the_____________________ on cn a rp i 09 vorany IM p cvu n u oi • foraM on ic^ roact amo found Antraaaa Walter waa wantadto 8 t Lucie County. Ha. on for two chargao of grand theft and flA B m iw ____________ ■ ereatod by Um IBM UflMlatun iy crime probfoma, U m to atudy ‘ **" Corrections Bystema was re- Justice system and p rim e. T te muet submit Anal me* buffod last year wten ft urgto grou p------------------ official* -~i= . aUU ensure they earve moat of "T te Legielatura waa unwlUtod todo that. I do not detect m y wuHagnea* even in this non* i year to raiee tone*," 1st Dictrtet Court of Appeal Judge te conoid* la yea •ring prepeiole this year toreturn imaatoe tto serve at ___ ir sentenets. I percent of their 'it e m 's got to te * r / r c k ' U '§ i l » * l S W M w S ff • 1400 block South Magnolia Avanuat IB M Chryater UBarqn waa reported taken aomotlmo between 10»S0 p.m. Tnaaday and 10 a.m. Wednesday. The car waa racoverad i WASH1NOTON - The glaring spotlight on House Speaker Howl Olngrtek la ratUartog ---------- - T i - ----- tfon." Even Bob Dote. But if thfo waa Newt's week, ft •8400 block OM Uka Mary Roadi 1800 OMamobde Cuttaaa ported taken aomatimr tetween • p.nt. Tuesday and Ili4 0 m o. Wodnoaday. The car waa racoverad to tha ItOO blaak of Waet 13th Street. Antiques, 807 I . Pint B ti jewelry and otter valued at man than M .0 & rent 10a.m. Wad 01800 bloeh South Park Avanuat a haaahall eoOaeUon valued at 88,000 and atano equipment valued at 8888 wen 7 H 'l |, I ■ * - Otogrieh may te showered wfth attentioafoc months. but Oefo wW reekton hla than long that. before that He folds party's test known pwstdsntiai pwapaet And Ma eM t o M t o t h a fen ______________ _ Date alao ectedufod no ftrat* af the now Houae foodenhto'e leglalative agtnJe. +9 Id metreepe wont to a dear M e tea mid U a> eofok to thfo Aa medfo hordM aeppod up toforvfowfc tentodokgdefpaat Oingrich Um etaleteion Dto* WetfonwHhOtogritk. grfohtte eoapper Otagrteh toe T te a e tte g iM old ^ p S l n S T o ^ C h tte d ^ " tte tenaaa B g tetean * fonder and Otogrieh theeaid on C M with typfoai irony. naaa. Dole tepOria own Wten Bengree a C u . foodew relativity low a n d hfo met Thursday wtth President i relatively tame. Chntan, Dole raead teak for a ____new m len a tt majority food* •enate vote and private in* The er, returning to a Jobte foot held tervfowa. Otogrieh stuck around trem £ ^ ) s r ilr o a ^ rc ^ i w a% Oingrich become hfo party's Ant ■oeaber in 40 yean - Uiough he also cracked that senators wanted to mate sure tte House Republicans didn't "blow It." And when a PM toUrvfowor Simpson trial: Judga raatrlcta proaacutlon’s usa of wltnaaaoa t i l ' l l 1 .# d t e fok tte Benote waa "part of the Otoffiteh revoto* tloo," Dole replied more or leas diplomatically that "I'm not diplomatically o«tMn whet I'd noma tt, hut I M 're part of the revUtf t o StSOp, fiiH •A n BO-year-old Sanford man reportad te motived a can from an unknown man itertly after l p.m., tatting him to eoma to Um Pint Union Bank an Boat Ptrat B tn attoM ip with an e m p lo y noo f ey cmce* to # m u fM instructm to c o m to the bank and withdraw tha B7.S00 in hta account Tko man fcUowod tte instructions, hut then took tha money to a bank officer and raportad tte incident. T te officer told the man tte tnetdont seemed euaptcioua and told ***** to ra ff petti tte J . J t .# A< * j councils that would •tote and local agencies to coopereto in making the beat i w a f y fjtohUlaalJiiThwh -Extending crime victims' compensation to economic crime friend Ronald Ooktean The second Ust waa given to the defense Wednesday. Tha names on it weren't known, but d efen se a t t o r n e y s have •peculated that it inciudea many people dost to Simpson's atom ex-wife, includingPayeReenick. author ealaciouo booh autaor of or a aaiacioua d o o m that tnat Ms. atmpaon'a condominium on June IS. Prosecutors want to Introduoo evidence that atepoon sbuoad hfo wtfoi the deikraae wants to keep that from thejury, Ito teM 't rufotf on tte Tbsdectotan T te ifocfoinn w ffitei « te made after a portrays Stepson aa an abuaivo husband. Other poteblUtfoa. according tearing ttet premfom to te ao volatile, tte jury wfll te at* queatered before it batons. Man aeeussd ot rocking up $28,000 In traffic fine* «V i • «ww to TtelSSfofo erhfoat not only; to OkWfok'a tnittattves but to! tte Whtto House as wsli: oSton foader, toatrumental in kUhtM a; top Clinton p riority. h l» multiblllloa-doUar economic! sUmUiMplan. Wow, eaa majority foader wtth pweidentfol antoatfona. Dole fo Anything Missing FromThis Picture? . . . torvey, whose first Wednesday, might te more wives kaew'NIeoto wide*rang!of than Initially LOS ANOBLM - A judge's won. and Cynthia thought, covering "two doeen ruling raetriettng the use of aome prosecution witneaaes eeuld msan that the moot torrid details of O.J. Stepson's private hfo won't surface until late in the trial. Dealing prosecutors a rare setback Thursday, Superior Court Judge Lance ho punished um n tow nounnfl oaci wnMoa lfota they were required to turn overtothedefotuw. Ito eaid the wltneeaee on the late Uat could not te called to testify until defense lawyers Jurors would remember their have time to Investigate them testimony, Simpson is charged with and prosecutors calf the wtt* nesses on a Hat provided earlier. ^murdering Me. Stepson and her tea ted w o r U d t h o t tte Houaa's "hot oofke'7 may ceM tte etow-pacte SSenauaArtvent e n a t e .7 ^ "You oan t move a —h andpopper ateter on Capitol Hffl new wHheut Bob Dole wanting H to htepan," laid MUm Murpte, aItepuMfoanMiitfoetrefoSw Many within tte BepukHeon eipsoff." etod OOP potleter NeU NewbowM.whohaaworkedwiUi Dote, "h a ataoat aa if people look to Bek Dole far validation ttet the Houes fo headed in the rtohtW— **“ " Dale Dole already epp—rs to have; Ind t direct impact on Otogrieh.; After OMa vetoed pubUe concern^ Otogrfohtraded hfo comrowfoeJ! M TmlEfon teok contract for Si; extolled hfo ^ S S S e T W ith SSStomanaM an experfoMsl p S S u fir^ in Um foreign policy America'' propoeale before to tte I Think of It ——— disias of cameras, n'ltond* EDITOR'S NOTE - J ill ing*room’ Only crowd and "teapfo looh to him to give Lawrence to eovertng the new f o t e t e BepubBr eredfadity to Newt's tdma and Congress for T te Associated House Way* and Newt's foadnUdp, almost as • mttfoo. ,% ll|kA> 8 y L M LM BM —Building enough prisons to alim inata early release for serious, career and violent of* tenders, but avoiding "three mandatory sentencing - p n l y ter taking part lows Uiat further crowd bulging in educational, voeattonaf or pntoM in o iiM ajccrouon front ottertnlalng. “ — judges* That would provide toeentivoa to help co , 80 criminal Justice towmate re to add one-half cent cmmendaUono to tawmotem for to Plortda’B eia-cent atate aales Jan. IB. agreed of tots of comps, electronic am drug treatment and boot Other recommendations in* Dolt In shadow ol speaker Pile week BA woman reported her 1Tvaar-otd aon am rtdfna near 19th Btraat and South Banford Avenue at about4iSOp.m. when a man puahad him down and took the vehicle. M * M M I ' f III.# ! ■ ■ The Task Pome for tte Bevtew o f tte Criminal Justice and to occupy that time," said Miner. "W e want that aomething to be productive." i t k» Iffthedd men, sky! Bringhim iV |04 I » Remember... YouNeedntaFefoer, a Uuthftiid. or • PHohtoik wHh Yoij to wWF wwmll^BPBWPiPW|l I re M wwil^WWfwPw P i W I H f WmPmP ShopMewl TUUB^UICIWMiC TP | nw iMh liifr Rv a lum liw w n \AfnnrManrt iv v o w v Q P W iii u n roi DC^ NO S04>7B4MM * DAYTOMA M Mf?*B84B *OWLANOO 40Tfl lO C A t lO ATTH » OOWNiW O f HWY. 1T*fg IH W Y. 1BA* i LO vltW i .0 ,i :J i K ;i i!J;b FINANCING NOTICE Robtneon, James Farter and itod Press PH1LADILPHIA - Robert Maher was No. 1 on the traffie court's meat wanted ttot. racking 'up nearty S81.000 in violations over the foat six years. Too bad he's been dsad all that time. He waa arretted under tte name James A. Robinson, but in court, he identified himeetf as Joseph Lawrence Robinson. Clerks immediateiy found un* paid citations in that name, said court adm inistrator Prank PERFORMANCE MAZDA SAVS OK TO BAD CREDIT DtCicco. Officials said te bad teen Police traced the tickets to a accumulated IM citations since man they eay amaaoed 887,088 m In violatkma under at toast six Robinson told Judge Bernice allaaaa. Then a Judge Jailed PfAtigtHt thr* te waa unem* James Robtneon until he paya ployed and aated for a court* (up. itad attorney to represent at a Jan. 87 bearing. In traffic court on Thureday. a OeAngalfo refused to release ra y-b ea rd ed , d is h e v ele d him. lobtoaon insisted that ha waa wrong in* "W e keep finding more unpaid inocent. " tickets," ate eaid. "There fo wmatlon. evasion here. Trials were acted* Author!ties said Robtneon, 69, utod for you and you didn't knew Maher when they worked appear. You are going to te held as cab driven. Last month, until your trial date u ‘ police learned from Maher's sis* ter that hs had been dead since IBM. xsr f- T I k When they arrested Robtoeon on Wednesday, traffic enforce­ ment officers said he had Social Security cards and drivers licenses for Harold Shipp Sr., J a m es P o lite * . A n th o n y At that rate, he will be to jail for700days. • ii y o u f W iiM i h r T w n v fiw w iy c p i i w i n t ■J/LfSIm Jf JJC A ' r V , JL L ^ 7 fe JL W �Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE ______ lU IN S IW I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2611 or 831*0003 taw K. tear *UHer SUBSCRIPTION RATE: EDITORIAL Good choice T h e S a n fo rd A irp o rt A u th o rity has ipproved the naming of the new access road expected to be completed In approximately eight weeks, • W e believe the choice o f names la extrem ely kpproprlate. Certainly, there were many other prominent people who served at the Sanford N aval A ir Button, such aa the late Adm iral B ob Jackson, C om m ander R ich ard W. M artin, Copt. O.S. "Q lb " Blake. There w ere also non-service connected people whq could be credited with the developm ent o f the airport. Am ong those are the late John Krtder who was executive director o f the Sanford Chamber o f Com­ merce, form er City Manager W. B. "P e te " Knowles, County Commmisslon Chairman John Alexander, and businessmen Jeno Pauluccl. The four were spectResUy credited In i960 by former Sanford Mayor Or. Vincent Roberta with having helped In the recovery of Sanford following the closure o f the base. Yet the name o f Red Cleveland came out aa the choice for naming the boulevard. This is the roadway which officials believe w ill eventually bring more and more bustnets into the airport facility, and help In the continued Improvement o f the economy. Why Red Cleveland? M ostly, because he has had a direct connection with the operations o f the naval base and re*eaubliahm ent o f a regional airport. Beyond that, he has done much more, W ftm W p ld k lf hrouatf and talk about the old. W w 3 d ‘ Wtval A ir Btatton, ehancee are they w ill mention Cleveland, (among others). •When people talk about the development of the Centnu Florida Regional Airport, they, aa w ell, w ill have a tendency to m ention Cleveland, (among other*). : Red Cleveland la an example, a composite, o f all the people who have been involved In ‘ this facility. Aa such, we believe be 1* highly :deserving o f h ivin g this boulevard, tf not ;cven more o f the airport area, named In hia honor. LETTER Dream of owning home Affordable housing la vital to the welfare of this nation. By making housing atferdabk to all people who meet certain minimum requirements, we can cure the hometees problem the nation feces today. Affordable housing to a big problem in cities today. A person or family cannot And or afford a house in today's economy. Even through Interest rates are law and housing starts are up. a vast number of people are still renting or living Ut dilapidated or unsanitary housing conditions. who rent. Ako, renters need to be given a deduction bom their down payment, dosing oasts and other fees In the purchase of a home: these deductions can be formulated by the number of years a person has rented and the amount paid for rent. This can be done tf banks and real estate brokers are willing to do their part to make house* affordable. Banka and other lenders, also, need to raise their percentage of home loans and tower their percentage of commercial loans, because a tot of these commercial loans are used to build strip malls or office complexes which alt empty rad never have too percent occupancy or turn a profit: the majority of these go bankrupt. HUD and «*her ovcrnment programs can do their part by ircctlng more o f their binds to building homes S protects to the tenants so they cm be managed and/or purchased by the tenants. This will make the tenants proud of their community and will help the protects become a better place to live. Housing to essential In the survival of Individuals and families: people should be able to purchase a house in these united States and not have to rent all their life. DtamJackson P.S. What has happened to the American dream of owning a home? The dream to still there, but cm we afford u or will we be given the chance to have It. LETTER8 TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and be as brief as possible. The tellers are subject to editing. An open letter to Colin Powell DearQen, Powelh Ooforit. How neat and atmple. Exhortations a n easy for couch potato pundits. But only you can deckle what "it" to * a two*letter undifferentiated neutrality that appeals to everybody. la "lt'r the presidential candidacy on Paul T bowms' proposed third party? Vice presidential candidacy on the Republican ticket? Or vice presidential candidacy on the Democratic ticket (only If your former commander-in-chief decides not to run for re-election and Al Qore succeeds as the logical heir apparent). Of these three options, the last la the least attractive. Even with the popular and more merehandlesble Al Oore, the Democratic party will go into the 1006 primaries as damaged goods, weighed down by 1004 Democratic Njeetkme and a two-year scorched-earth poHcy on Democratic legislation. Your second least attractive option la the third party because it la the most daunting. American voters are passionate middle-of-the-roaders. They periodically oscillate between the two ma|or parties but never confor their national affoctiona on a third party. Fwthermore, getting majority status is now a logistical and financial quagmire. look at the record." No third party can* nmmever aUtoaimS'Ok lamm u k n iic w en elected president. Only one third party p resid en tia l can* didate former Pres­ id e n t T h e o d o re R o o s e v e lt's B u ll M o o s e p a r t y •• siphoned off enough Republican votes to sn eak D em ocrat Woodrow Wilson to victory wtth a minor­ ity of the popular vote. W ilson's minor!ty *v o te e le c tio n w a s n 't u nusual. Seven presidents, beginning with Lin . ■ —— coin and ending with Clinton, have been elected with less than half the popular vote. The trick Is to get a mq|ority of electoral college votes - and thaTahard. Your best option to Republican vice ptertdiat. But rslentleee speculation continued to atoha the a Wall attest Journal guset column. "A Oensral for President: Then and Now"... the constrvattye ventriloquist Robert D. Novak's column. "The PowsUMystkiue"... and the endtssskorisa following your success In nsgottaUag America out of the Haitian quagmire. But the main reason politicians and pundHa of all persuasions salivate over you like starving puppies in a meat locker to America's awe-etruefi love affoir with generals, State* Washington, we have elected 11 generals and one colonel (Teddy KOOCeVSIt) mmpCfSlQvVlI* Ironically, your brilliant record as a gnteral presages a higher probability of success than your untested role as a politician. The unknown tantalises the national psyche. Are you a Democrat, a Republican or one o f Jesse Jackson's double neologisms. "Dsmopuhltsan" or"Repubiocrat?" JACK ANDERSON tfrtt tf$dP1» T H o U T W lH Q awvscub? W ASH 1N O TO N - A s R sp u b N oan lawmakers were busily preparing for their (rand opening as the majority party In Congress last November, a small gathering of top Democratic MDtNstaffcrs were treated to the political equivalent of a 16 matinee in a meeting room on Capitol Less than a month r earlier, Democrats in Congress had euf* > fared th eir worst / collective defeat In A nearly half a century. I Yet these Democrats R w ere d oin g what 1 most political pros do In the foes of failure t Look toward the next , election. MDDNIn the k DONNA BRITT fat anticlimax WASHINGTON * Happy New Year, and welcom e to the new millennium. The rauch-hyped-snd-greetly-anUcIpated year 9000 has arrived. OK. so technically we have five years to go. But In case you haven't noticed, five years to aothtog, Five years ago, moot of us looked, behaved and thought pretty much Ilka we do today. Consider the effect of your peeonal wins and losses over the last five years. Are you, at your essence, largely different? la the wood? I don't moan the rsre spots on the vast everyw here-else-haa It fundamentally chanflwt? Not really, suggested writer Michael Ventura tat a piece in th eU » Angeles Times Magatlne, "The 91st Century la Now." Real change takes Just 30 years affs, experts predicted that by 9000, we'd be driving airborne autde, vkttlng ■pace stations, savoring worldwide pesee — all aUUoomtaig attractions. But however the work! changes In the next few yearn — whatever technologies evolve or national boundaries slip — we won't be that different, That means tbs movert, shakers and followers of the new millennium are here. Now. The world of the year 9000 is staring you In the fees. How does It look to you? Many of us would my, "Not so good." Too much mayhem and murder, cynictom and selfishness. Too many hours spent working* worrying, running in place. The world looks Uke hell, showing every one of Its 9,000-plus years. You'd think w ware as ancient, considering how helpless we feel looking at it. But the truth to, we have everything we need to change the world. All we need la the only thing we have: power, Christmas reminded me. I know the season Is over, that we're relieved of thinking deeply about giving for 11 months, But increasingly, my year-round contribu­ tions to the "toas fortunate" have seemed fnmHniait tin this Thrielmse, 1touted s friend in collecting gifts for a family of ftve whose tether and wqp-earner had been murdered. Entering the widow's home, — which was fUkd with presents bom stmilariy minded •Hangers — 1felt better about Christmas than I had In ages. Making a year-round commitment to share my femtty s blessings wtth her family But listening to this young woman's mingled atitude and grief, tt was impossible to feel mud. She'd given ua aa much aa we'd given ir. Among the glftoi the realisation that aa small i my offering was, It showed what 1can do. vanity before us, it's easy to forgot wa have any power at all. Daaed. wa float on th e n o te a m . Making no waves. B u t b y d o in g n o th in g , w e do plenty: Sitting psrstyaed by drug violen ce renders more streets unssfe. Turning our backs on poverty allow s million more chtfdraw to grow up stunted. Not swit­ ching channels aa her etmcal ahortoomInm ensure* the era --------------------------atlon of more shows bom which she can spew. That's still power. Aa each of us gives one Inch to ewtU, we add mike of credibility to what wa hale. If a million privately dtraueted people jntWlfthf do n^ htrgi a chances to fte the world sttp away. In honor of the muknnium. let's review some truths we'rs tempted to forget: — The taka that we can pkase ourselves without regard to others Is stul a Ue. Few era hurt others and feel no pain. Promoting the pretense that hsdontem works - that tt'a a viable choke - only makes more people miaerabte. — No matter who you are or what group you claim, focusing on what you don't have further depletes you. Focusing cn all that to yours, and then sharing it, ilhunmatss your blessings rad multiplies thsm, — ft to neither cowardly nor unhlp to shrink bom the unworthy, TO say. ‘Tvs had enough of (cynicism, rudeness, Rush LlmbauglTs nastiness, whatever)." Just say no. thank you. You can atop accepting that which to beneath you. Like your mom itm "n liihfrt. "You know better. "We do. The world we see that we hate did not create itself. We created tt — along with other ^___ - ^ __________^ •IT'v -f,; ” Cl' ‘V * . - ; 1 - ,i « r,« ~• makers, consultants and campaign man* e jn iW D im o o r iii agers were preaching S S S iA .£ L to a group of senate w i t i o « pros staffers whose bosses « m tru la o t Of will fees the voters in WJj* 1096. Memos handed out at this closed* election, J door meeting give an 1— ■ unMDtNctoudsd look at how toms Incumbent Democratic MOtNsenators may have spent their time during the holiday recess. Whits MDtNUw talent was top-notch, the script for this performance was strictly B-grade. The conaultanta' advice? Raise money, avoid any ethical problems and da your homework. Putting method before message, these consultants (who are never bounced bom office) were preaching a return to bastes. "Those (lectures) are the classic admoni­ tions you give to campaigns." said one Senate staffer whose boas to up for re-election In 1906. "I can't think of an election year that they wouldn't give those instructions. Yet there's a lot more anxiety in the room this year in those meetings." Here's a sampling of tbs political gems being doted out by soms of the top hired guns In Democratic politics. Including such helpful advice aa "don’t fUdgs because It’s awkward or embarrassing." one memo distributed by a suffer of the Democratic Senatorial Cam­ paign Committee makes it hard to tall tf this was a high-school civics class or the work of big-kague political MDINconsuHratei MDIN— "Biographical snalyrtaMDfNi Draw up a narrative that gives an accurate picture of your candidate's life, warmer and mors personal than the office bio. Include cuts or funy anecdotes." MDIN- "Next analyse what issues you campaigned on in previous races and what promises were made — I guarantee you there were at least a few. Did you blind those promises?" MDIN— "A n alysis of strengths and vulnerabilities: This should begin a very bank and open debate as to whether your accompUahmenta address the concerns of middle-class families. Every piece of tegtotstfon must be couched In those terms. A vote to eliminate mohair subsidies magically becomes, ‘MDINvoted to aave the Hard-earned tax,dollars of middle class families bomMOtN hi The memos alto included tome helpful ■dvlce about the mother s mUk of modern senatorial campaigns: money. Although one consultant told the group that "PACa are perceived to be the source of ail evil In American political life." a "bindMOIN-ralalng clmklfet paints a more realistic picture of what MDDNsenatora must do to stay compet­ itive in 1906: MDIN- "Plan a large D.C. PAC event by spring to collect 'easy' money." MDIN- MDIN"Ask friendly lobbyists to L A rcok fm • and lunches for 610,000*16,000early MDIN- "For the most phrt, your universe is defined — organise by sectors including women: nurses: trial attorneys: labor: young people: agriculture: business: otheraMDtN." ....-V'f r. �stronger not only from the financial stand* ■•hll, but from the political and MJtojativa standpoint," said The Society spends ISO,000 to — .000 a month to operate the shatter and partem other ssrv* tinea Items were bought in agency." The county has been reluctant to extend many handouts to the Society, In 1993. when Society officials asked the county to waive 180.000 In sewer connec* tlon fees. Rabun and commit* •loner* declined, saying the County Home Road property used for the group's shelter was provided at no cast to them, "Seminole County has gone as far as It should go to help them." said Rabun. Sheryl Crow storms Qrammys larger quantities with other " fS e W ff coat-cutter has come with the support <* the area veterinary community, said Hasan. Mast of the veto in ganHnsIs County and several from Orange County have December Jobless rate Is lowest In more than 4 ye ffatStefeSfiSiy a£^hnKer5! ________ 1,1111 estimated — ,000 In December, Ktrfc said the county sella feOOO tags sash year at ranging m m M to g ll. aonnomtsta were w ar* p re d ic tin g a h igh er A __ w—i Hv«— i m wjWmw iw w ire 10 488,000 from the eisab le her a leading contender In the 37th Annual Grammy Awards. Springsteen. John. Raltt and LOS ANOBLSB - Sheryl Babymce also hod five nomtn* C row , w ho leap ed out 'o f tIona apiece, Winners In 87 categories will obscurity with the hit "A il t Wanna Do," capped a meteoric be announced during a CBS year with five Orammy nomine* broadcast from the Shrine lions, Including one for best new Auditorium In Los Angeles on March 1. Winners will be chosen artist. "A ll I Wanna Do" earned bids by the 7.000 voting members of Thursday for record and song of Academy of Recording Arts h the year. Competition will be stiff In those categories, howev­ er. against the likes of Boys II Men, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Bonnie Raltt. Bruce Springsteen and Biton John. Crow also received a female vocal performance nomina­ tor her song, and she got a female rock vocal performance bid for T m Gonna Be A Wheel K The other nominees for beet new artist are Ace of Base, Counting Crows. Crash Test low aB year. The Labor alaee O ctober I g g f , when BftO.WO rm rlB bew titP ifittit m - s . . — * t . t a n g — u— jo© ■nrwui in i w i wsa one o f the reasons the fed eral Reserve pushed up short-term interest rates etx times by a total of 9.B psroent* foei Inflation tnd lower the value of thetr holdings. The Labor Department re* Rom Post 4190, Tum berry Drive. Oviedo, died Ptnecreet BapOet Church, ferric# ^WeaTth*'cimttr.**Jorn March as. i m p to aucagal he cousin, Oeorge Merrill. New Lincoln Williams, >4, West Ninth Street. Sanford, died Sunday. Jan, 1.1— at Central Plsrldn Regional IlnapHil Rom Jan, 10. l l i o in Havana. Ftbr* Ida. p i moved In Central Plorlda la I N I . He waa a retired daug Survivors include wtfo, Maryi •one. Harry James, Minerva, Ohio, Bruce OHmoro, Mesa, CaUf.i stepsons, Larry D. Con* trued, Bt. Charles, Mo., Jap 0. Contrued, Maaadton. OMot slap* daughter!, Nancy B. Niger. Anne M arie L o fo rto , Altam onte B p rin get b ro th er, R ob ert Hawkins: ten grandchildren! one great-grandchild. B ald w ln fairch ild funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. — AV AB— Murray Abslaon, 74. Winded foot Circle Beat. Winter Springs. dted Wednesday. Jan. 4 ,1— at florlda Hospital South. Orlando. Born June 89.1990 in Brooklyn. N.V., be moved to C en tralfteI d a In 1 9 9 9 . H e w a s ow ner/oparator o f A lle n 's Children's Shop, He wee Jewish. He belonged to the Lions Club. Maeona and Shrtnera. He served in the U.B. Army during World Warn. : Burvivore Include eons, Alan, Winter aorta#, Barmy, St. Paul, Minn., Fred, Princeton, N.J.i daughter, Ann Perry, Winter Spdngst sister. Beter Bunch, fo rt Lev. N.J.i nine grand* children. Baldwin*Paircbtld funeral Home. Ooktenrod, In charge of. arrangements. - School S m ther. u m i, tors, cam. drove, i f f . i grandmother! ________ ildt, Davenport, Iowa. Baldwln*falrohtld funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. - = ■ -------Ruth Anns Brunmr 91, Bt. Johns Circle, fern Park, died Wednesday. Jan. 4. 1996 In Altsmoote Springs. Boro July?, 1— in Camp Dennison, Ohio, Mw moved to Central Florida in IBM. She waa a homemaker. She woe Method*. . Survivors Include eon.Rotert. Ungwoodi two pfndchUdrent threegreatjpandchildren. ..O^nes Ckrey Hand funeral Home. Longwood. in charge of Chrlatlane Moon, 79. Bright Meadow Drive, Lake Mary, feed Thursday. Jan. 8.1— at Mertd* Ian Nursing Center. Longwood. Bom Aug. 11, 1999 in Prince, •ho moved to Central Florida in 1989. She waa a Telex operator for a shipping company. She wee Catholic. » Young, Banfordt five ild ren i 'fou r great* Bichelberger Mortuary. Survivors include daughters. Mildred B. Cunningham. B4, ateh tM lix Sailflah Road. Winter t a t o p . f^ y n Wiy . rasesfosrry. died dtsd Wednesday, Jan. 4,1886 at j T r S S “ . JK Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 2?T!| Born April 18. 1910 in AUegen, Mich., the moved to Central , h m n im ih .t0 oh « 5 2 * Survivors include eon. Roger P.Kampra, Ban Prancteoot three gran d ch ild ren ! one great* grandchild. Baldwin*PalrchiId fu neral Home, Altamonte 8pr*— *“ charge of arrangements. m .m £ ; o* T u . U « l l i r V ra‘ * * ^ ertin Church. Burvivore Include husband, Tomaat sons. Tomas Jr., Joes, both of Puerto Ricot daughter, Carmen Nilea, Puerto T lc o i ------lando, Lula Martinea, Puerto R too, D om ingo M artin os, nTTLlp'SJ’wiJsr S & a rjS S toolthroufh June. Born f t b . j g , 1991 in New those yearn she Madison, Ohio, aho moved to Stetson University Central floride In IB M She was •Iona and night in the clerical business. She was master's degree. Catholic. d to North Dakota Survivors Include husband. waa a member of John L.. Longwoodi daughter, hadist Church, Peggy Ann Appkbee, Longwood: N.D.. and was a grandson, William Applebee, D elta Qamma Longwood. Baldwin •fairch lid Semoran* Martinss. Kiaalmmeei IS grand* o h l l d r e n t 19 g r e a t * grandchildren. „ B ald w in falrch ild funeral Home, Altamonte Spring* to charge of arrangmiefito. _________________ — £ © © ® *W A feM M I _ Mildred E, Werren. BS. Rabun Court Sooted. fete Wednraday, MMW �•M w sw • A - Sanford Hsrsid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 8, 1M8 plan, saying It would drop al least 6 million poor children from the rolls of Aid lo Families with Dependent Children. An earlier analysis by the Agriculture Department found that 6 million low-income Amer­ icana would be denied food i in 1066, and that overall on federal nutrition programs would ba cut by 680 Milton over five years. Social Security's cellmates •bow that shout 400,000 legal immigrants would tost their 861 benefits. The maximum of 6486 a mow being on the roUs allow* moat recipients to afeo recrive food stamps and Medicaid. Cecilia Munoa. deputy vice president at the National council of La Rasa, a chrll rights orgMlsatton. aald the OOP plan hurts "tha parents of hard-working, taxpaying Americana." "What wa're really talking about to tailing a group or taxpayer*. 'Sorry, your money w ill pay for other people's parents, but not your*."' aha arid. "It'a small potatoes In terms of saving money, but It makes a Mg difference in peo­ ple's Uvea. It's really an unnec­ essary attack on eome vulnera­ ble people who are playing by the rules." Welfare reform SahHrambling and confuud NORFOLK. Va. — The man accused of killing two abortion clinic workcra rcleaned a atatement that waa aometimea angry and mournful but moatly rambling and conlUaed — and aald nothing about abortion. John C. Salvl 111aald he wanta to receive the death penalty If he'a convicted and become a prieet If he'a acquitted. And no matter what, he wanta to tel) hla atory to Barbara Walters. Sahrl'e lawyers reluctantly released the six-page handwritten meoaage Thursday after trying to talk him out of It. It waa BatvI'sHrat public atatement since he was arrested laet week. The 22-year-old student hairdresser from Hampton. N.H.. made It clear that hla missive "is not an admission of guilt." He avoided any mention of the shootings at two clinics in suburban Boston and one in Norfolk. He aeealled what he aald waa the persecution of the Roman Catholic Church, claimed wetfore laws were designed to break up families. and argued that the church needs to print Its own currency to supplement family Incomes. WASHINGTON - On the second day .of the new Congress, House Speaker Newt Oingrich Olngrleh offered cooperation to Democratsland and chatter challenged lawmakers to "think beyond the norm" in publican agenda of tax cute and welfare considering the Rep* After what ist he called "a very, very positive meeting meeting" with Clinton at the White House, Olngrleh testified Thursday afternoon before the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, which will be responsible for drafting the most important elements of the OOP's "Contract With America." Olngrleh used hie appearance as a witness — rare for a iker — to launch the marathon of hearings leading up to anticipated House adoption of the contract’s 10 Mils by mid-April. "W e don’t think we wrote in atone. We think we had In September some good Ideas. But that was live months ago. The world changes," he aald. Olngrleh tossed out a grab bag of additional Ideas, ranging from a fundamental overhaul of Medicare to a tax credit to help poor people buy laptop computers. He acknowledged the laptop tax credit may be "a nutty Idea" but aald, "1 want to start by getting you to think beyond the norm." r GOP plan to Kick many elderly, disabled immigrants off rolls Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - At least 400,000 elderly and disabled Immigrants would be knocked off the welfare rolls under ■ Republican plan to overhaul the welfare system, a Social Security Administration study says. Social Security's analysis, ob­ tained Thursday by The Associ­ ated Press, showed that SO percent of the 683,150 legal Immigrants who were receiving Supplemental Security Income as of December 1003 would be denied a monthly check If the House O O P's w elfa re b ill becomes tow. The Republican plan would bar moat legal Immigrants bom receiving numerous federal benefits, including 861, a welfare program for the elderly and disabled] non-emergency health cant and food and housing. The MU makes exceptions for refugees who have been In the United States fees than elx years, and for legal Immigrants who are over 79 yean old and have been in the country for at least five years. The OOP's weUkro overhaul to port o f Ita "C ontract With America," a Hat of reforms that Republican feeders have jtro> mtoed to lake to the Houee floor for a vote by spring. Avis UVeUe, el for the Department of Health and Human Services, aald large numbers of people would So affected by the proposed wetfore changes, many of them elderly and maabfed. Dm fwvVn nvcioft s w *u v i expert with the conservative Heritage Foundation, Insists immigrants are taking advan­ tage or SSI and that If Tbs trend continues, there will be 2 million elderlF non-cltlasna getting benefits within 10 years. ___I savings of 182 billion over five years, the OOP Man would atoo require state welfare agencies to report to federal immigration officiate the name* and addresses of ittsga) Immi­ grants whose children are cmsene ofthe United State*. These citlsen children are le g a lly en titled to receive writers, although Illegal tauntThe OOP'a writers MU afeo would deny cash aaafatanre to unwed mothers under 16 and require mothers to establish ^ B Mnnw till Inas Of «n> pt lim it/ M CQfK&UOn FT* c a lv in g b e n e fits .‘fo r th alr children. It would consolidate federal nutrition programs, cap spending and return The money to the Mates In a lump sum to be "Wo elmply cannot allow the U.S. writers system to became a deluxe retirement home ter etdeify tmnUgnitts from the Third World." Rector aald. "Wa have pamphlets being printed In Tehran about how to come to the UJE and getjm wtMhre, Wa atmpfy cannot afford this type of abuse of taxpayer ftmda." in addMlon to denying aid to le g a l Im m ig ra n ts , at an Laet week, HHS Secretary Donna Shalala attacked the NEW YORK — Mexico's finance minister scored la with U.S. Investors during a confidence-building visit, fears that hie country doesn't have a handle on the that has sent the peso tumbling. Guillermo Ortia mat with hundreds of investors Thursday In New York to discuse Mexico's plan to put Its financial house in order. The economic crista has already cost the psao about one-third of its value against the dollar end generated fears of crippling inflation. Juan Carlos Oarcla. director of emerging markets at Salomon Brothers Inc., said much of what Ortia said waa not new. but at least he told investors that the government had a "structured plan." "He told us this Is what we are going to do and this Is hew we are going to do it." Garcia aald. "With a little caution, that la exactly what we wanted to hear." W AS request for a ooff sIDT i a Inc. s rannounced ® to 107 Thursday that the government la allowing the hyperthermia study, a procedure to which doctors remove a patient's Mood, heat M to 114 digress and Insert It back Into the person until the entire body temperature rises to 107.6 degrees. Borne doctors and AtOB patients insist the treatment ktUn HW. the AIDS virus. But It come under scathing attach by the government In 1060 when the first patient treated woe found to suffer not from AIDS but from eat scratch fever. So hyperthermia proponents moved the experiment to Mexico, where the third person ever treated (bed. But the Food and Drug Administration to July gave a partnership between Pennsylvania-baaed IDT and Indianabased HemoCicanee Inc. permission to try tbs experiment on tlx Americans. IDT had argued that a machine created by HemoCicanee would make the procedure safer by keeping patients' blood chemistries constant ao the dangerously nigh temperatures wouldn't kill brain cells. The FDA aald at the Ume It wee skeptical. But all six patients survived, and IDT says It detected eome Improvement In those whose temperatures were highest. .The FDA agreed Thursday to let 1DT go a step further and enroll 30 AIDS patients who have sought the treatment. Unlike the ftrat trial, where every patient's blood wee heated to the earns temperature, this trial will randomise the 30 participants. Ttn will be heeled to 107.6 degrees, another 10 to Just 104 A dei degrees to see If lower temperatures work and another any treatment. 10 won'i'tgetany IDT win come compare the HIV levels and Immune cells to the Mood of that at control coni group to that of the treated patients. This new trial also willI treat I patients twice, five days apart. ~ ■ fe m a a d b a M B ^ ^ J I i n H i S 11, 1 v 1 4 1 ( k i l n , 11 111 M t t ■V 1 1 k i 1 i i . i l * l >* M l V •n i l i 11 . i 11 y M i l l i 1 1 « K % i \N 1 11 1 I I I * S 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1) * i 1 iii m i d i r . 1 I <1 1 1 I * 1. i ( Sprint, MCI mflouflflf n#wplMi WASHINGTON — In the latest round of telephone one-upmanship, Sprint is offering simplified net rales for residential long distance caUst 10 cento's minute at night, 93 cento In prime lime. At the same time. MCI announced an automatic 26 percent discount when the long distance MU totals at least 110 a month, and SO percent discount when Its "Friends ft Family Connections" members call other members. "There wilt be no fees, no monthly charges," said John Donoghue. vice president of marketing for MCI. Hero Unnen. spokesman for industry leader ATteT, know we have now, or can beat, a 22-cent-a-minute or lees rata In dsyilme hour* with our discount plan." He eald AT6T will take a closer look el Sprint's 10-cento-a-mlnuto evening and weekend rale. Sprint said it wants to help customers out of the confusion of rates resulting from the advertising wan among long distance companies. MCI declared ito aim to to Integrate "ril o f the ways that Americana slay in touch with their blende and family members." AT AT said "we think soma of our current discount plana may approach the 10-cent rote, depending on volume." Sprint's new rate structure goes Into effect on Monday for residential customers who sign up for Ha "Sprint Sanaa" service. Wally Meyer, vice president of marketing and safes, aald there to no monthly charge for the customer who eigne up In the next throe months. After that, there wiU be a 6a charge In any month when the long distance MU doesn't reach 636, The same rates apply whether the caU to Juat across a state line or to the other aide iof“ the * country. The savings for the Sprint customer, he aald. wlU be In the neighborhood of 40 to 46 percent over what most Americana pay during evening hours when 80 percent of irrtdeaital long Btsfanbe celts are made. From Associated Press regatta i*m^RPiP%4(»r9 -^ >.t>.<•.»»" '7»*» f v c ry Soi.i K tilim i’ 1ovrsr.il Cll.lir S v\ i vi I K o c k r r I fid I . i bl t l.imp S l i t pi r vol . i i ( h e r S r i ( i o i i . i l .t 11 <1 1 i ,i( l u r Sofc.i TTHING MUST GO f ' 1 . 1*1 « Y I I I l l l i r | l II I S M I I I | M I I » | » II e x it Burlington S o t.i Co. rn c o fA S . m i o r d Store* O n l y ' • / / » - • * lit,, i . ii i |, ill . 1. S i i , l 11 I i , i (1 \ i i |».*i I S m i n i V/j S. » t i ( /( » V/) l » >i illt i . I <1 Ill'll, ESS �S3 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 0, IMS - TA Fox slaughter banned durll H lnduH BI ftstiva? Vettata demande expfanaMon Ruif** ” Pfw***®"* Soria Yeltsin demanded today JJ"* h*.*<y mjidatefa explain why Russian warplanes bombed UM cap^onweabaway Chechnya after he pledged to call off “ The statement of the president of Russia on the need to JfORjfist* th*_ bombardment of the capital of Chechnya waa hsardthe world over," Yeltsin said. "1 have information that that decision waa not fulfilled." Hi* statement, opening a Security Council meeting in the ■ w w fv ttm i iv i « Kremlin, came amid i iincreasing questions about who is In charge of the troubled Chechnya hi______ Russian fighter Jets bombed the presidential palace in Orosny on Thursday, despite a new promise by Yeltsin to stop ths air attacks because of mounting civilian casualties. names leapt from the upper stories of the tall concrete palace after it waa tut by at least one rochet, according to Journalists who witnessed the attach. There apparently were no casualties. v h p ....... ....... ....... __........ in the Russian army over the three*week-old campSgn, which has meTwlth fS rS rotSunce by the Chechens. The southern Caucasus republic declared independence from Russia In 1001. A ground offensive in Orosny began last Saturday. North Korean scriptwriter dafaeta SEOUL, South Korea — A North Korean army scriptwriter ■ought asylum In South Korea today, the first defector from the Isolated communist state this year, the South's main Intattgracc agency said. Chung Bong San, 90. said ha was an army sergeant writing scripts for propaganda films, the Agency for'National Security Planning said. Chung reportedly left hie parents, a slater and a brother in the North. He arrived in South Korea via an unspecified third country, further details wen not Immediately released. The trickle of defectors from North Korea has turned Into a steady stream in recent yean. AU of the SO people who ffcd to the capitalist South last year reported serious food and ftiel shortages in the North. Iftfl*! air loco# oofltmiftdof klllad NICOSIA, Cyprus — Inn's air force commander and 11 other officers wen killed In a plane crash in central Iran, state-run Tehran Radio reported today. Brig. Oen. Mansour Sattarl. 46. four top sir force generals and seven lower-ranking officers w en aboard a plane that crash-landed Thursday night at Esfehan Airport. 990 miles south of Tehran. There were no survivors. Tehran Radio, monitored In Cyprus, quoted Chief of Staff Oen. All Shahbail as saying the plane developed technical problems shortly after taking off from Esfehan, bound for Tehran. The pilots decided to turn bock, but as they attempted an emergency landing, the plane plunged and crashed on the runway, he said. NEW DELHI, India — A court has banned the ritual torture and slaughter of rare red foxes during a Hindu festival In southern India. The High Court in Bangalore, the capital of the southern state of Karnataka, on Thursday or­ dered state wikiifo wardens to prevent hundred* of Hindu dev­ otees from hunting, torturing and killing foxes during the festival on Jan, 10. Worshippers in Kadabal and Dhanaganhalll, villages near B angalore, sew the foxes' mouths shut, pierce Uwlr left ears with golden earrings and push them In a chariot to the temple of a local god during the festivities. The drunken devotees of K aveth l Ranganatha. who believe their deity can be ap­ peased only by the annual sacri­ fice of foxes during the full moon In January, then tie lighted firecrackers to ths animals tails and leave them to die. The fox hunt starts a day before the foil moon and vil­ lagers armed with spears and nets spend ths night catching the animals from nearby forests. The AU India Animal Wetfor* Association filed an appeal last month In Bangalore's High Court to atop the brutal ritual after they foiled to persuade the villagers to halt It. Lagal Notices LfflAl Nellctf 1*8*1 Nollcft lit cawi t IN T N I CISC VI W T N S W T N Jj u b k i a l CIRCUIT, IN ANB FOR ItU IN O iS C S U S T T , IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I MTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANN PON •■ M IN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA C A M N a M-IMSCA-1S ■ DONNA IR IW IR , Plflntltt, NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS K A M I N flk f II h*r«Sy glv*n lhal I am iw M iid In butintu ft MS taStf Palm Orel*, Allam tnl* Ifrln ft, Florida HM1. tamlnola County. F lo rid a , wndtr th* FKtlUaut Nam* at VMM M M ar. and that I inland ta r t f lit t r »ald natna with th* OlrlUan ft C a rftrtlifM . T alla haaat*. F lfrie s In acctrSwca wilt* I k s ra v lflfn * *1 th* F k tltlfu i Nam* StatvlM. Ta W it: tfctla n M is* . Flarlda tts tu M s m i. Attamantf A#artmant ■M arprM fs L.C.. a Florida lim iMd IllSUIty cfmpfny. PvWiM: January L im D ll-a d C A M N S tS ISM CA-MS ALLIID M O RTO AO I OF TH* tO U TH IAIT. INC., FUlntitf, K U S T III0 PAR PART, *4•!, m ast Is s Ivm m sry Pinal ft Ft ■ 1 4 M M In CMS NS IS MM CA u a f t M t C M stt CSWri S i DM m J mSMIM CMtiM In nsg A m ^mraa^^a •mmtyi Fra mm tm • I lH lb In m B llt lfa iiil s MMAddd*. In*., aIf rtgRTfiTTi u g a(iM iiu 4 p» mliu a ff« y FBrpIrTi Buuai FBrpmTt NlWWI fS M F M M tN r i A f« fft« M « Carp. <nS N t t F i j j i t M Cfm nfny , f^f N tIJO VA LT O N IN fnd IL IIA VALTONIN. t ill S ilt. MVTICI OP ACTION TO: R11>0 VALTONI NANO ILIIA V A LT O N IN .M II W IFI ■ah^ aaufM Jk9I R iiPM P^if iW m ine^ TaafouM N N I ti ft IN •U W V fn tss FlnianS YOU A R I N IM B Y NOT I P IIO Rut m MNan Mm p m NN pw N rnxnts M * c*ntr*et r* M flln q r f f l pf f p f f ly «wd p frttn a l p ffp ftty M fs tfl In iM ila ifo rnwrary* fa a tg II * m Ua k, L*» 14 LIXIN STO N O R IIN , mum^wm rm P ■■■ '--mf M A Ml RaI/la ffW Ira Btaft r RBI Bmh ■ ■ ■ Aft eh Baas r|B B «a W fNur lira Sr. g k a g a a --------^ gi Ltgal NotlOM -------- UmUIMiB------- V IN IC L I AUCTION Ramaval at th* toldw IS acribad vfhldaa wad canductfd In cam fliarx* wIM F .l. H IT S Natka that B vtth 'i T rain s w ill M il MIS vdhklta s i P u S lk Auction for ca*h an JAN UARY IS im at M M am f t MS Ptnim m an A m , IdntsrS. FkrMd. W* roaorM th* fl«ht Id w lthdrra M id M h k k t frdtn PwMicAwctMn. iM lBw khaO ID* IBdABdMMWMdtM IMIOtdaiO lO ftO iANM AM lM faaaM ifN k R d rv a O IDdJFlBCdM XLIUUdU IN IChdvPK 10* tOCFCMK*NltJMI1 Uahtaks maM ■ ha Tulawad ip ife fe i rramy tx w v i m mm w hour * fi* r t* saclidn. M l* btslntdt M:Mdm. p S ilth i Jd iw srys MM D lia a R a k l— a - •—■*- - n t - ji fcW RRri rmrmm r^RnffoT WTVTV IfW ^ f f W r a l t j RwrdM. t»wtt: r« aakfo Iam /m a xw m r^ mm a ■ I uraw mn m i ha w foil t1_,__ w v^ww rara? wsuvw intilMtlMlReiiwwt M S Rm « M dtr Mr cam mm* nl'm keoiiAeie i M ImNra ______P a n e s e s t liM A J a - l: M P A k « y If, MM IRS NNaMra •mm m^^x ^^ra^W^^Pxy * * ■ sm sa m p t C ___________ M M . V m a n fwfomftvwBI RB BOTW m WRPfw W jraRm u^Uan —, k..*. IWIflUP OT^PfoBMn ia If BTf i aPP flw acNcn, « a m ts D. PtpRiM. P ls ln tllt ‘1 s H s rn s r, wk*M M r ttt m P .0 . * m mm Msmsnts twins*, fiwmm M ristta. m m w m mt ji*i * w M Jfn rary. M M m l M t M f frtp n sl «NR M s C lirS ft T RfttrBMf JNnlt^Wfp^PMri rfor foBt gPAfo m am my a Ds aw , M M I tSCm McrasNCwrt mi Jsnal.JstwM p5 6 T d w U w »MM »M M IS MM Why A Business This Big R im s A Yellow The Islamic Jtcpublle News con panions wmm Um m m Mm I Sattarl, a vetgfgn o f the II 19S7. Tokvo itfw viald Iim arotiftd • w I W Hki V JwwwWm M nm w p W ln V ll TOKYO — Stock prices closed lower In thin trading today, capping a holiday-shortened week of decline*. The dollar moved slightly higher against the ven. r i The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average shed 96.65 points, or 0.49 percent, dosing at 19,519.40. On Thursday, ths Index feu 67.93 points, or 0.36 percent. The Nikkei loot 39.09 points on Wednesday, ths first trading day of the year. With many market players still on holiday, arbitrage-linked selling and unloading oy dealers of the positions they built up In December helped push the market lower, dealers add. Participants said the market waa likely to become more active next week but predicted little chance that the Nikkei will break out of Its range between 19,000 and 90,000 In the near future. Volume on the first section was very thin at an estimated 170 million shares. That total, however, was an Improvement from Thursday's 155.26 million shares, which was the lowest turnover since last May 2. Loser* outnumbered gainers 836 to 194, while 137 Issues were unchanged. The Tokyo Stock Price Index of all issues Hated on the first section foil 11.71 points, or 0.75 percent, to 1,536.64. The TOPlX lost 5.99 points, or 0,39 percent, the day before. tn currency dealings, the dollar waa quoted at 101.13 yen late In Tokyo, up from 100.93 yen late Thursday. Trades ranged between 100.94 yen and 101.13 yen. Dealers said the dollar was hardly moving because most players stepped to the sidelines ahead of the release later today of December U.8. employment data, a closely watched Indicator of Inflationary pressure. Benchmark No. 164 10-year Japanese government bonds closed at 96.07 yen. down 0.06 yen from Thursday's finish. Their yield was 0.020 percentage point higher at 4.735 percent. Rum S 5 5 frtt> rtp o rta ~~ Sanford H erald DELIVBRY A rlu a l 84sr When people start readlsif the Yellow Papes every evening, we'll start running big •da In It. Until then tb« YtUow PagM M no more than a directory,..that the average person seldom reads. Which !• why we run our ads In the newspaper, and we auggeat you do the Your Yellow PagM salesperson can't tell you bow many people iee your ad every day in this directory. But wa can tell you that over 7,000 households receive the Sanford Herald deify and 30,000 households receive the Bergen Hunter every week. That kind of coverage can lead to tales. Especially when you use the Herald to tell people about competitive prietng. a new location or eervlce, or illustrate a clear advantage over the competition. You're not allowed to do any of these things in the Yellow Pagea. And another thing...you can't be flexible In the Yellow Pages. You're stuck with the same ad for a whole year. So what do you do when you need to respond to the market? Or promote a sate? Or build your Image? You advertise in the newspaper. So let us talk to you about opportunities In newapaper advertising. Our number la In the Yellow Pagea, but remember, what Just sold you on us was the newspaper. Call: 382-M11 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. til 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. Sanford Herald �BA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 8, 1995 Sanford-------Continued from Page 1A works. :1H Inches under water." hr said. "This water cxlcnds 200 feel east nf the southwest cor­ ner." He continued. "Tills develop­ ment will generate runoff that will Increase the volume of water to he contained, and It will he eonlntnlnnled. More water Im­ pact on my property Is not acceptable nor Is an unsightly berm built up on the property vrlge. lo construel the retention pond." Kdwards said there were many questions asked hy residents which he believed have not been answered adequalely enough to suggest any approval of the d evelop m en t requests and variance requests. Another person spcuklng out against the proposal last night was Linda Manning, who said she and members of her family turn* three homes within Iwo blocks of I he proposed develop­ ment. She told the PAZ commission­ ers tlutl her family members were concerned ubout density, congestion, truffle, wuter run off. social problems, and the pro­ ject's effect upon their neighbor­ hood. "Density of development." she Lake Mary — Continued from Page 1A and would kill the value o f my property. Who would ever buy a place with a retention pond next to the bark yard?" he uskrd. Following a lengthy discussion on the difficulty In moving the retention pond to another area. Olympia's developer, Joseph Cantor, sold he would turn* a large wall constructed at the edge of the pond, with vegeta­ tion and beaulinealton which would make the area attractive. McCorkcl however, appeured unwilling to accept the proposal, aqd at one time, suggested Cantor sell him the property on illicit the retention pond was pro|M>»ed so he could prevent It from being developed. "No matter how nice a wall you put up." McCorkcl sold, "von are going to kill the value of my property." James Keyes, another Timaeuan resident also addressed the Issue, telling the commissioners that he agreed with McCorkcl olxmt the jkiiuI and supported Ills effort In prevent It. Canter explained how that particular retention |kiiic1 would lie only four to six feet in depth, and he pro|H*rly sodded. The commissioners voted unanimously to approve the prelluilnary I'UI). after City Planner Matt West explained •hat II was not a flnall/ation. and would still be required lo be brought before the commission­ ers ai least two more times. The commission also asked Cantor to work with McCorkcl and other neighbors, show them plans, and attempt to resolve the prnhlcm. . ....... Th* second residential com­ munity. Huntington Point, also drew considerable discussion, mostly regarding a planned solid brick wall lo be built along the Lake Kinma Hoad side of one of the tracts. Commissioner David Meidor said he was against such a wall. and believed that u constant row of a flat wall did not ndd lo the appearance of the city to passing motorists. Commissioner Gary ilrender agreed, questioning If there might be some type of buffering between the roadway and wall. "I Irelieve this Is an Important aspect of what Lake Mary Is trying to be and lo look like." he sold. Following haek-and-forth dis­ cussion. three officials of Pulte Homes, developers of Hun­ tington I’olnte. suggested having the wall dropped track five feel, with every 40 fret of length, giving It a ten firot long section In which trees or other growth could Ire established, thus pre­ venting a completely straight and even uppeariug wall. Cmnmlssloners ugrrrd that It would Ire a solution to the wall problem, and while Ilrender and Mealor were the first to voice concern over the matter, they eventually moved and seconded the motion, lo approve the preliminary sultdlvlslon PUD for Huntington Pointr. suld. "when uul of conformity with nelghlHirlng developments, can huve a downward effect upon values within the project Itself and within neighboring developments." At the conclusion or reading from u five page written state­ ment. Manning suld. "In our opinion, and bused on I he pres­ ented fuels, you will dlmlnsh the quality nf our community for the sole purpose of providing the developers with monetary gain. We ask you not to vole for approval of this variance. We ask you to maintain current zoning ns our community plan now requires." The first proposal lM-fore the I’AZ commission last night was for a conditional use approval, which would establish minimum parcel areas, parrel widths and retention ponds. With eight IWZ commission members on hand, the vole was split four to four. "In Ihe ease of a tie vole." explained Jay Murder, director of planning and development, “ the decision goes In favor of denial, so the first request was turned down."* "After that." he continued. "Ihe other two requests were completely voted down by I'AZ." The second Item dealt with a request for u dim ensional varluncc for the property re­ garding yard setbacks anil the UamM The S a n fo rd C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b a r w as packed w ith L o c h A rb o r and su rro u n d in g area re sid e n ts last night, as c itiz e n s protested the ellmlnallon of fencing around the retention pond. The third was for consid­ eration of a KM unit preliminary subdivision plan for the proper­ lyThe city commission chumlH-r al Sanford City Hall was packed for Ihe three Items on the agenda. Following Ihe meeting, several residents were heard to exclaim, "W e won. we won.” The meeting didn't conclude until almost 11 last night. It was explained thut the next step could Ik- lo bring the multrr up before Ihe city commission, If the planners wish to continue pursuing the development. ItaraM Ct t «*>»■<*■! I n i r l t f l d I* Ifcte rvparl. NEW TRUCKLOADS COMING.... WE NEED THE ROOMI Red Continued from P a g t 1A base officially Closed In 1968. Cleve­ land. a commander, was serving as executive officer. The new terminal building will have the address of "One Red Cleveland Boulcvnrd.” The airport authority plans lo move to the second floor ur the new terminal building by the end of this month. 1 Cleveland, saying he liked the people In the Sanford area, retired when the base closed and "W e already huve the carpet­ remained prominent In area ac­ tivities Including the Hotary ing down In our office areas." (.’ltd) and many other organiza­ Cooke said, "and we huve started moving some of the tions. furniture into the new termlnul "H e hasn't served on the spuccs." Airport Advisory Hoard." Cooke commented, "but he has been Cooke suld the authority Is actively Involved as an advisor looking forward to operating for many years, and could In- from the new facilities. The credited with many of the Im­ building which has served us the provements we have out here." ulrporfs main offices wus the former commanding officer's There has been u Cleveland building ut the original Sanford Avenue ut the airport. The name Nuvul A ir S tation , and Is of that very short street hus now believed to have been built In the been chungcd to Hnngur Way. late 1940s or early 1950s. 1 TOYS • CLOTHES • PHONES LAMPS • STUFFED ANIMALS • ROSE MARIE PRODUCTS • •HOUSEWARES* AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! PENNYWISE ■m ■WtT ;| ,.' U IW 7 BELOW LOW PRICING IR E S m ‘ [& ¥ Retail / Wholesale 77-92 & 27th St. 2701 8. OrlandoDr., Sanford•322-8001 ,o . 1 3 o o ^ ' M M , - ' •. g g> ' - ' |r o ; ;'v- m * 4 “ComeIn And Cheek Us ~-... pro p o sed developm ent o f a 104 unit residential c o m m u n ity adjacent to Ihe M ayfair C o u n try Club, TOTAL The votes In fuvor of troth PUDs were unanimous. Olympia homes are proposed to be built oil H.OtX) square foot lots, on a 107 acre tract of land on the ease side of Hlnehart Hoad. Olympia proposes a tolal of approximately 21)0 homes. Huntington Pointr Is lo be developed on a 47 acre tract southwest of ihc Intersection of Emma Oaks Trail and Lake Emma Hoad. Possibly 189 homes would Ire built. In several separate phases of construction. Commercial developments which were approved by a unan­ imous voir of the commission Included expansions for Strong Communications and Hecoton Cororntlon. as well as a re­ opening of the former Cure Unit of Orlando, on Sand Pond Hoad, to be utilized as a medical facility. ^ » I” n ItU k m �Battle of hoop titans IN BRIE Tribe takes No. 1 Bucs to OT before falling LOCALLY A lta m o n te S p rin g s B ab e Ruth ALTAMONTE SWINGS - Spring will be here before you know It. Come |oln I lit- Ion m mil new Hobr Kmli Hasehall program at Easimnnlc Park. Tlu> park Is located oil SR 430. mining south on 427 In Altumonlr Spi inns Signups art’ Saturday. .Ian. 7 Imm !> a.ui to 3 p in. nl ihr Eastmoulc Park Civic Center You must be helween the ayes of live Ihrlorr August I. 11)1)5) and IH (on Almost I. 11)115) and a birth errltflrutr must be presented For more Infomiallon rail 203-7!) III By TONY DetOAMIBM H erald S p o rts E dito r SANFORD - Trailing the stale s No. I-ranked girls' basketbull team by 17 points after three riuarlcrs. the Seminole Fighting Scmlnoles mounted u "you had to be see It to (relieve It" eomcbaek Thursday at Hill Fleming Memorial Oymnnslum. Had not the Mainland Buccaneers — ranked No. 1 In the last Florida Sports Writers Association's Class 6A stale poll — managed to pull out an 84-80 victory In overtime. Semi­ nole's charge would have been the stufT of legends. H a tte rs survive in O.T. DELANI) — Jason Alcxandci bad a careerhigh 23 points and 12 assists to boost Stetson to an 83-80 overtime vlelory ovei Central Florida In a Trans America Athletie Coiilerenee name. Kerry Hturkshrar added 20 lor S Il (5-4. I-O) Central Florida 12-7. O il trailed by 17. 73-50. with 4:37 to play but ran oil 17 unanswered points to force overtime. As It Is. Coach John McNamara hopes Ills young teum — ranked 0th In Cluss 5A — learned something about Itself from the effort. "The girls played their hearts out In the second half, didn't they?" marvelled McNamara. "And we could have won It In regulation. All we had to do was make Just one more free throw. AROUND THE STATE H#«t p o u n d T im b e rw o lv e s MIAMI — Hilly Owens had 1!) points, ID rebounds and 10 assists as the Miami Ileal 1M-.ll the Minnesota Timberwolves 1I t ’ ll Glen Rice added 24. Mail Geiger 22. Old Kevin Willis 17 and lit rebounds lor Miami WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY B o y s ’ B a s k e tb a ll Lake H o w ell at Lake Brantley. Froshman. 4 15 p.m.; |unlor varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity. 7 45 p rn O ra n g a w o o d a l M a tte r's A cadem y. Hpm O vie d o at Lake Mary. Froshman. 4 15 pm. junior varsity, 6 p.m.. varsity. 7 45 p m Q ir ls ’ B a s k e tb a ll D bLand at Lym an. JV. 5 30 p m . V. 7 p m O rangaw ood at M a tte r's A cadem y. 6 30 p in B o y s ’ S o ccer O aLand at Ovlado. JV. 5:15 p m , V 7 p m L. H o w all at L. Mary. JV. 5 45 p m V 7 30 p m Sam ln o la at Qataway. JV. 5 30 p m V 7 p m G ir ls ’ S o c c e r Maiald Photo by Apryl Xanliton Senior guard Tonneshia Eason (No. 34) scorod a game-high 33 points and collected 11 rebounds, lour asslals. three stoals. and a blockod 9hot to holp rally Seminole in tholr battlo with No. 1-rankod Mainland Thursday night. W re s tlin g L .L. M ary at L. H ow all. JV. 6:30 p m V. 7 30 p m Lym an at Sam lnola. JV. 6 30 p m . V. 7 p m SATURDAY W o m e n s ’ B a s e b a ll Daytona Baach S a n d ih a rk a vs. S a n lo rd Ice al Sanford M am orlal Stadium , t p m • M e n s ’ B a s k e tb a ll F lo rid a C C -Jax at Sem in ole CC, Hp m W o m e n s ’ B a s k e tb a ll F lo rid a C C -Jax at Sa m ln o la CC. 6 p m B o y s ’ B a s k e tb a ll Lym an at Dr. P h illip s. JV. 6 p m v. 7 30 p m . iM a in la n d at Laka Mary. Froshman. 4 pm junior varsity. 5:30 pm . varsity. 7 p m G ir ls ’ B a s k e tb a ll Laka H ow all at Boone. JV. 5 p m . V. 0 30 p m Indoor Pro S o c c e r Baltim o re Bays vs. O rlan do Lio n s at A m erican S o c c e r C lu b (Five Points), 8 p m r o S t a l l MAI TLAND — Tin* Warner Christi.hi School Eagles Imm Daytona Hi-arli proved to be the perfee I opponent lot the Orangewood ( In tMi.iii Si bool basketball teams to nil in a mmilng start as Ibe Rams npeneil tbe 11)1)5 |>orllon ol ilietr 11(115sehedtiles al borne Thursday Tin- gtils bmke a loot game losing -m ak with a 47-25 vlelory. while Ibe liovs llew by tbe Eagles Hti-211. I lie boy 's |miior varsity srpiad also wall /i ll bv Ibe si nre ol 107 18 1In git Is. who have lost lo lour l.ttgi piililu si iit mls and two ranked teams ynl lit pnlllls and seven assist-s iiom Mlssl Mile bell .ilial 14 point s and 11 retnnnods. Iroin Mtelle lie Sill nli in raise 1Iti-ii record to :t /on the M’.ISnn file linvs. tanked No. 3 In Class A. impioved in lti-3 as six Rams bit dinible 11y u l e s Leading Ibe wa> lor Orangewood wi le led bv Jermey I’arke. Jakob Il.udin k I l n u r steals, lour asslslsl. Hindi llek Houle Hive rebounds) and I'.urlek Moure with 11 points each and Spinier Meier III) rebounds) and Jonalban Mallet (elglit relinutulsi wall l<)pointseaeh All three OiangewiMid Christian learns will lie in aetlon tnmghl as tin \ tra v el to The M aster's Ai .ulrim in Wmiei I'aik p.m.; varsity. 7pm W. Orange at Oviedo. JV. 11a m . V. 12 30 p m G ir ls ’ S o c c e r Edgew ater a l Sem inole. Ju n io r varsity to a m varsity, 11:45 am Laka Brantley al Ja ck so n vllle -B o le s. TUA Laka Mary at B o ca R aton-Spanlsh River, i p m O range Park at Lym an. JV. 2 p rn . V. noon W re s tlin g Sam ln o la In Harrington S ch o lo r Mat C la s s ic at Qataw ay, 10 a m B IST N A T IO N A L BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 7:30 P III — SI 'N. Mlllllrsola .it ( I f l.m d u Complata llaBnga o n Pago 2 B II I R A M I 47. C A G L E ! I I W j r m«‘r Chriktun School U J ) ( . b r . i i f i i s o n o ; * ; D.«vt%o o i o f\»ctfico 40 2 * Aoiqi'iunHi * 14 12 ThompNOh 0 222 Total* 9 * H2S O'Anqcwood Chrttlian School (4M M ttrh rll S A B Mart 11 4 ) O ftm tltfif 4 0 J • 4 U Tftompum 100 2 Total* I f f 214/ War nr r C h m tia n School 2 2 1 I I - 22 Oranqrwood Christian School 12 12 10 12 - 47 Tfir*** point firld qo*|i% Warner Christian 2 PiHiltcu Woiqemuth' total toul* W arnor C hnstl 4 ti i a 0 'i«nq«*AtiKl Chr i%1ian 17 7 oulrd out nonp i n hn<r<il\ r*on* Record* Or »* i* a i *x1C h» A lu m * 7 R AM S 14. E A G L E S 29 W a 'n rr C h m lia n School (7ft M.i'inr 0 0 J 0 t*'.»h.im 0 2 1 2 W am gard I i J * Wood 0 1 * 1 Poore / 00 1 Ellen berg 2 0 0 4 S 'c 'rrw 'q r* i 0 6 1 f *oman 10 0 7 H#»n%fem i 1 7 • Tc»at* uia 10 O ranqraood Christian School (14) Wife tint i : I 4 M tUrr 4 00 9. Par be J I I H N tC u llf >0 0 2 H a rd 'tiB 4 1 2 I 1 Pipbm 2 16 7 Hot .r * • 4 ' Moore * 17 2 11. M r " 1 0 0 >0 Mattel 14*10 lo ’A'S ll M 2 BA Warner C h n tfian School 7 S 4 11 J9 Oraiiqe*ood Chnvtian School 21 19 17 22 14 T h f r r point t r'd QOt|l> W.if nr* Christian J Wamgard 2 Poo»e 11 Orangea»oot1 Chn\t an l M,«r Jr lib 2 M'Mer 1) total foul* Warner ( »•* \t<an 17 Or anqr aoxkI LHr itfi.in ' I f Ou'ed out Warner lh ri\»ia n E le nb erg Technicals A . r n r ' (h r a L ,t n bent ft Records Warner Ch r an SB OrangeAimd Christian 10 I JV O r anqeaoodLhn%f<an iQ7 Warner Chr.sf.an i» O’. ^ The Hueeanccrs quickly look control of the overtime period, scoring the first seven points. Semi­ nole managed to get the margin down to one. 78-77. hut Lntrteln Sims came to Mainland's rescue, making six consecutive free throws In the game's final 23 seconds. Tcnneshla Easono scored a game-high 33 points for Seminole 114-3). Merrick added 15. Ilaneefah Miller had 12. and Felicia Hen­ derson contributed 10. For Mainland (10-1). I’ atrleln Copeland and Sims each netted 23 points. Davis finished with 21 Artrcssa Rneklns chipped 111with 15 points. Hrlun Diebler scored one goal and assisted on another In the game's first seven minutes, and Inter added a s e c o n d - h a lf g o a l as th e Greyhounds bested the Neptune Hcaeh-Fleteher Senators 3-0 at Lyman's Carlton Henley Athletle Cnmplex. With |usl 1:40 expired. Diebler kiuteked home the rebound nl a shot by Mark Lewis. Al the 0:30 mark. Diebler played a cross Imm the end line to Charles Whitmore, who have the Greyhounds a 2-0 lead with a idee Iwo-toueh shot Diebler scored again In I lie -lilt It mlniilc. converting on an assist from Shawn linker Alter a three-week layoll, Lam Cabral and tho Sanford Ice of the Women's Basoball Loaguo play their (Inal two homo games of the season Saturday against tho Oaylona Boach Sandsharks at 1 p.m. and Sunday at 1:15 p m agamsl tho Apopka Diamonds at Sanlord Momorlal Stadium. "W e entile out and played like we were playing til tile beginning ol tluseason." said Lyman coach Kav Saiulldge. "W e did a lol ot running off tlu* ball, making tilings happen Instead nl walling tor things m happen." Lyman mitshoi Fletcher 15-5 and bad ti 4-1 advantage In corner kicks, forcing Fletcher’s goalkeeper n> make clglil saves Greyhound goalie Shane Lal’laea had lu make just one ssive In notching Ills lot li shutout oJ the season. The Greyhounds (now Hi -3| host Mlaiul-Coiumbus lilts Saturday night at 7 p.m. Fletcher bills to lltil Despite layoff, Lyman extends win streak P ro m S ta ff R e p o r t . Kl'STIS — It itiitt stretch over three weeks and two holidays, hut the Lyman High School girls basketball team has a Ihrcc-gamc winning streak The Greyhounds played lltt-lr Itrst game nl 1111)5 — and first game nl anv kind since Dee. 15 — and came away with an Impressive 08-311 pounding nl the bnniest.mdlng Host is Panthers Thursday nlghi "We needed the time nil." said Ismail head eoaeh Steve Carnilehael It gave us a chance to get healthy and gel in s o i i h - good pr.u lice time, which proved very productive " The Greyhound pintor varsity also was victorious, crushing the Panthers 48-25) Lyman will look to Increase its imm streak to lour games tonight when It hosts Del.autl in a OA-Dlstrlcl -t starting at 7 p in. The |uutur varsity will precede the varsltv game at 5.30 p m Tli If o r t h e K ln zlc Davis cou n tered for Mainland, re-knotting the score at 07-07 with 10 seconds left to play. l.ONGWOOD - Coming nil a pair of disappointing losses In last week's IMzza lltil Invitational. 1IhLyman High School boys' soever team wasted no time Thursday In beginning lls quest In achieve rrdempilnn. B a c k to p la y Tall.-LIncoln at Lk Mary. J V 11 a m . V i p m M iam i C o lu m b u s at Lyman. Junior varsity. 5 E u d tll 00 0 0 0 . Hartdarton 1 a 4 4 10. Morgan I » 1 I 1. M arrlck 1 II II 11 II. Southward 0 l l 1 i. la n d a u 9 0 0 0 0. Stokat 17 0 1 4 , Eaton 11117 l l 11. M onlgom try 0 1 0 0 0. R ally 0 0 0 0 0 . W Davit 0 I 0 0 0 . H M illa r* 1*0111. T o lalt 17 7*14 4010 Mainland I* 1* 11 U 17 - M ta in Mala * It I* 11 11 - *0 Thra* point lit id goait — Mainland 1 10 IK D av it 1 a. Baltalnl 0 l. M illa r 0 I. Copaland O il. lam lno l* 1 17 (Eaton 11. Ito k ttO I. H. M illa r 0 I M a rrlc k 010). Total lo u lt - M ain land l l . lam lnol* 73. Poulad out - Mainland. R ack in i C opaland. R lc h a rd to n ; la m ln o l* . M a r r lc k Tachnicalt - Mainland. Copaland (Hamming ball). Rabound! - M ainland 41 lllm t . Rackint II), lam lnol* 44 l la io n II). A t t lt lt - Mainland 14 (Copaland 7). lam lnol* 10 (M arrlck 1) Racordt — M ainland 1* I. lam lno l* M 1 Pram Staff R t f a r l i It B oys’ Soccer li m in t l t Diebler keys ’ H ound win O C S Rams sweep past Warner F Laka Brantlay at Orange Park, TRA Laka M ary at B o ca Raton, 7 30 p in "I'll tuke (hut effort the girls guve In the second half any time. Trailing a team that good by 20 points at halftime, we could have given up. Hut the girls came back. When we play like that, we can play with anybody. They proved that to­ night." T r a ilin g 51-34 a fte r three quarters. Seminole ran down the tiring Buccaneers, eventually tying the score nt 05-05 on a pair of Dana Merrick free throws with 41 seconds left. Shemelka Stokes gave the THIh’ their only lead of the game. <17-03. with a layup 21 seconds later. • U C C A N IIR IM . IIM IN O L IIM (O T ) . Mainland Battalnl 0 } 0 0 0. Jan nln gi 00 00 0. C o p la n d 1 11 7 * 17. S M illa r 0 4 0 0 0. K D avit 117 1111 Slm t 7 11 M O 13. R acklnt 7 9 I 1 II. RlchardtonOO 0 0 0. Claytan 0 0 00 0. Jackton 0 0 0 0 0. Jo n tt I 1 O i l . Totalt: II *01*1114 O R E YHOUN0144. E A M T H I R l 7* Lym an (M) Uro*n 1 4 I 14. 6401*11 0 000. Gaol# 10 0 3. Hu<l!on 01 7 1 . G u x lr, 7 00 4. RSod*!40 I 14. W *!! 7 13 11. Cr*g*r 11 10 I! T o U li 7* 13 7444 E v ll l l 17*1 Huckn.r 7 001. L L a rry 70 0 14. H o*! 7 0 0 4. G n llin 7 0 7 4 Cnmplwll I 0 0 3. P i* rt* 0 I 7 I. A Larry 10 07 Total! 17 14 3* Lym an l l 74 4 71 - 4* t u lt ll 1 17 * 1 4 - 7 * Thrt* point ti*ld goal! - Lym an ) (Rhod*! 7. G*oia II. Eu!ti« 4 IL Larry 7, Bucknar I, Campb*ll II Total lou l! — Lym an ll. E u ill! 1* fo u la d o u l non* Tachm call - non* Racord! — Lym an 1 1. E u ! ll ! 4 ! JV Lyman 41 E u lli! 7* racing In a 15-5 lead alter one period and holding a 3!)-17 advantage al Intermission. Lyman had four girls In double figures, paced by KaitHrnwn's 18. She was Jollied In douiiles by liluslila Wess and Carolyn Cruger 115 eaehland Angel Rhodes ( I II "W e bad good team team balance." said Carmichael Ludunnu Larry, the daughter of the Eustls eoaeh. led �S T A T S & STANDINGS IO m M f SM S& ulrra NATIONAL OASKRTIALLASOOCIATIOW 7p.m .-IUN.M m )i TsMSM.IL) 7:M p.m. - IUN, WNwewte Tim M rw etm CNviNMallwKfR^NAm. In RN • T K m S J p iA n CAka»a««aa/rsmM».4/.m. fM i t m m ii t (a m i mm* TO?, Seattle a l ChkARS. (L) Qraen lav al DaHaa. IttN pm. 4M l* O N * 4pm. ^sw ssssa.^ N iN sm fttf 3 g w M F f f r ;• Xh SS rw IIT" ..... . is ra u a m n ttm . 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NATMMALj________ naan — WISH A NFL Live a p g ^ g j f e i *IM I" iA ^ a d & n t , NOttIV M US -*■>-* HR/ Ml L iim m w m a m - NsmsO AMI 4p.m .— MR I liN sm. - imffiTffifflsiui a iiia NewNrt a a ___ _ £ l $2E*SL SMtMrMwsmsn'i SID. mm U N iY itsrry - Nsmss w i n win sm m mu tv^rvPPMtoMkE cM (l M IM SM M M casdi snO r csacRi MIM law s! tM m lv sI C i 4MN#Ai%9f JfiR ‘ Timi OtRinritr ®»MtRiiry M U ii PERy EPnmm*mH|F *nETINtII^P m sM M AM lUlIR ll^m M IM RO Hm ^M N.m SNW M^ oE JV LlM kudLAw NRIVn |S^m SM |i nPiWW H PW w n*N m fllll a WIM I JU an* esstki Orlan Wnatr uni* m m m M m eaartj Tray Cam sunH anSlaanTiM iiia im l N OHLANOMA ITATR - Mamas Tas ts IS AM im IS IS AN IMS S R A R M ' II AM IS r NATIONAL lA S M T tA LL ASSOCIATION JT|S pm. - WOOO-AM (NS). pm Ssm .— R M sm . - casrSInafar. snS JaRnny Sarr ImlSt | N -I I m |^ M A^ N lAN^^^JI an h as ^!rmtisr nmmm w in M l M N ParNr H M n M am i n w >in m H w w H H t o i n i m t t fir t llH H lt r w iflM Ik M AM (M l. A ISAM (INI I sm. - (TWINAM (IN), TM Tamm RMh "Bat" WalMr 4 sm . - WWJN-AM (IN). TM Mart I pm. - WW1NAM (IN), TM Taami ■rvaa Murray MMMpM - WW1NAM (IN). Oram** wim Pam Wart TOOAT COLLIOI OASRtTOALL Ism . - SUN. (Uliana a) Ariwna Siam |:N pm. - IIPN, CintHnaK OaarcaM at Oatawllua Orviti (LI ll pm. - IUN, l i uWtwaa __ Rapin'Caaim at JatktanvlllaDaipMna PERT (SMI ISpm. — P (PI) M M T (PAS) I nas A V ssr In IptrM i s s m .- I iis m .- L .. lltN p m .— R Ttll t s m .- " '“ “ tiN sm Ssm. IwipanS fn "dXIXi.m- • s s B IS I* S i 1 IS IT 414 im m„ w a ru '""O Ka <m O y S A (L ) ipm .-W C PR O IH IN M P ^ P I) (HART (AMI (MAS m im s s iT l S ^NfO*TOON*)ffl*^PMM PsM Csrrsii, saSh. Nsmso RkR RiRM csscR. A# 9 «N» g M y , 5 § jiiS)8Bfia&asraM> S B t f s n y p s f lr xasrr, an m* a r a a --ffiS S S R p ta . Sril^ttRSiaSRii1 W f im ir c R S p o t s - Adwsjso MASSES (M S) SIMS ig s * Waived M ils mjMiOMwsmSUO bmi MS MS -STH*Ai a AymjB E^MysM .A T .S S I - ’^ U l m n 'S tat 'i «SAMMM - SsMMO SO lSiS r lpm*eU. SMTO. Mr tw ssm# “* a l P O O M A h V (PAN W IN *W S sm .— I "8 .8 0Tp T)*N .PCM )1 PER®PM®'■* A i, Ism .-SU N . NrrMJM. M MtRMan It. COLLIOI M M ITS A U I N pm . - WWSMAM ( M l. VanMrplIt f l MwRi Im^ nMmS im| |sa|4| M T ■ r svr tnn fl u atafi m ri T iN pm . - WWEN-AM (M ). FNr 14a lirtemafienal e l Central F ie ri* ass N (M l SIAM 0 (ANNAN T (AMI (s s « " 1 U ss' a SSwawrm*T• 8# ---*" JS N ;sates ~ ts is W fiNlfllM SATURDAYJAN. 7TH BiOOP.M. MMSiTIAAStmSS SANFORD CIVIC CENTER GVKcnvra ■axamaiNuau **.**» SOasIni TRIPLE • IArtWAN0 (jM) ItlAll t (AMI NMS s s w r - s s a | 7 t t n * iif ih 0 (AT) N A fli T (S>a , I ******* MAIN EVENT ****** L 14 MAN “OVERTHETOP ROPE" TAS AN U S a I m Imm iAHKil^OtP • IPDIUSi PIPS) TAN* T (PAS) NASS 40 m IT.N omS Sm ^* AN AAS 4AS AN flATUHNO 550 lik HAYSTACKS CAIHOUN, JI . • (AS) NAS* P (PI) IAN* T (PAS) NAN* O N tP S O A A lU ttM l AN AN ATEWIDE HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE CHAMPION HOMACE BOULDEP (H a lk N o p M ’tlM plM W ) AN AN 1*4) NI.ISi TT (PM) IMDM-IrRlsos THE POSSESSOR NoaiYWAgmoKwa mTWTlNyTlaw 0 (AS) MAS tin* TAG TEAM GRUDGE MATCH • (PS)SAN* PIPS)NAN*T(PAT) iVY SEAL ROMAN (3 a VS. 4Aramaya Irtiapa AN 0 (At) NAsT p i P U NAN T (PH ) NA4S a I Oaacaran-VNNr lAnatM-lrfeNM ! Oerre Arreaata ASS PS) t IN ) NN* P (PS) INN* T (AMI iW IM O M IS N N MOTOR CITY GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLSI SPECIAL FRATURR • ™ ™ 2 £ v s ." ° * r " i I INappApmrra N N IAN AN IANMMOSOsB an an i Aramays Srraaatj AN « IM) NA sT P (PI) UMSi T (PPM FU YRO Y^JAU R. sotaa so* IT.N CHIUS NELSON SPECIAL CHALLENGE TN *a llrtpayan • TPS) N N i P (PS) N A N T (OPS) AU AMSMCANRO» AEMSVRONOj VS THiaurrEisriE WITHTHS EAVIN TAnatM IT.N U N TAS soma )PWa N (PT) NMS* P IM) NAN* T IAPU ----- 1OOtPT) tar.N TNrOi SPHa AfM rra 4ANMI rararia SAm UIi m Oayai OlASIIASh PIP41tSSAS*TIPAI)ttTAS P( Pim NNNS " an an alO R S fw r il *a DUTY HAVE M R aroaS M*ii**l (ConUM^scflb V E N E I R iR K V / ^KlhClM flttS I m d Q ynn S T A T E W ID E 1 NIPT) i u i r P IPS) NAS* T (PM) ) gjnmcrcittl Laundry Equipment1 MOVH MAGIC I N IN A P (PI) NAS* TIP AS) NAN S "i / nk �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January S, H id - — le Let’s learn about batteries IN B R I E F SANFORD - The Seminole Community Chorus, ----------by Seminole Community CoUafi, la seaMing new members tor the winter aemeater. The choir of mined vofies la aeamS la «M regard far mualo raaittnj abtttty or plat _alnflara _ _ — without -------- regard musical experience. No at__________.. The Community Chorua is into its _ far T am il direction of Dr. Surf Pertnchief. Its Ant wtU bo held at 7 p.m* in the evening on Monday, Jin, S. to the Fine Arts Concert Hall at th e^ Q " Buddtog an tha cejtegj campus. The chorus will be —^ m—t^ i» i— e h iia m i -----------------------------C C n . B O N W U I I V C iN O T T l American music-----far„ an April „‘ C—O—fr•— from chorua membership. Registration far college credit under later ragfatratton procedures must be completed by Jan. 9, Leisure Urn registration will be conducted at the Urns o f Ufa tint rthaamla. AUrehearaala ate hold to the Fine Arte Ihtodtng on M evenings at 7p.m. For M otional infarmation please cab 8CC at 39S-908S. ____ ■ _ equipment that _____________ won't bo used far eeversl months because aod other bat* they con Hah. ' gf,M - lielierfaa mH«| Rem ove M t i t f i t i fro m e q u ip fn e n i i n a _ im d in lawfaM, appliances hotels you power them with ^ household (AC) current. Otherwlee. they explode. An yov ■ eon and Oonl knew Ht A total at SI prises will be awarded to a national poetry competition sponsored by Hollywood's Famous Meta Society, open free to everyone. A handsome booh prise will be awarded to the finalJet to each state. The grand M ae winner, chosen from among the 80 flnaUots, wlU receive a cashier's checfr far 81,000. Bntries must be postmarked by midnight, Jin, SI. A winner'altt will be cent to aUentrants on March M , To enter, send one poem of 90 Unas or loaa t o )_______ Poetry Companion. 7008 Hollywood M vd„ Butte 780, Hollywood, C m . 80098. COMA announoM niiiilngi Tbs Concerned OrgMUsaUon of Men to Action i the first and third Friday, at 8 p.m., to tha chute James AMB Church, Ninth Street end Cypress Dtxlslsnd Forever toe., a non-proftfbaad, plays th ____ Sunday of every month, from 4*7 p.m., at the VFW Halt, BTOS WeUaAva, Fern Park. Open to the pubMo. donation t information, coll §41*73387 United We Stand America, a non-partiean, non*proAt citlxene' action group metis tha ooeond Sunday of each month et 7 p.m., si the old Lake Mary City Hall an Country Chib Rood and Lake M vy Boulevard. All Interested parsons ora welcome. A L A h a m in ia la iiin ile ii i.VV ’ ■tstsn, Tara Hall, Shenlta wf*i a^^we lA a iid e u nrAnun m v e ii aunuoy, rerwrwsrary Ai-Anon meets every Sunday at • p.m. at the west eldi of ith nem tuole M US m b h s I o a M ctw*;■ i■!) t v. i"tr u e ;■■■. «•» 1,o OHieemwtaUBattaUMk iU 7 * j)'. s r r ** i 4 M , a M L II a u d M M l T u n , M thland Commtml^ Church, oorner of DogTiwrt f a K f l 17*99. ForlnMemetlon. call 399-8878. O v l! (■t U Sf i 'u , H sp p ym sm o rle s of orphanage told Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at tha Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. A filh lMV fa d wi fillw i l f lt w fi Mw llV IrI it VW ifar*r w Lake Mary Senlora Invite anyone 88 yaara or older to Jala them to two weekly activities on Mondavi Woodcarvers, from 9:30 to lltSO e.m.i Oames, from I to 3 p.m., at the Frank Evens Center, 188 N. Country Club Rood. Kmptoymtnl opportuHttiw foe iin iofi An employment program aponaored by AARF Senior Community Service is held at the Sanford Armory Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 8 a.in. to noon. Bill Downey and Nick Callahan an available to help senlora Ibid employment. Don’t Ignore classic symptoms ot depression MAfaVi January la always a lough month far me — pwt holiday bills, short, dark days — nothing much to look m SSSm m i i forward to far months ahead. f But this year It haa been worse ' #‘f than ever. I just don't have any MARY energy) I want to sleep all the time and I've gained several BALK unde already thle month >i ■— V ■cause I d on 't have any willpower when I'm feeling this way. Also, 1Just don't want to be around other people to I'm not even interested shower, Just logo to>wep. need a pep talk of treatment, early totorvantton about pulling myself toother, eo can help family members living ahead and let me nave it. with someone whs la esperten* lybe ybe It wlU wUI shake me out of clng rlepramlon, as wall as tha (his awful feeling. suffering parson. Treatment LTARDMrUB often Includee therapy to oomM* IUMTBL' 1 1don't think nation with mood*atahUlatog youneeda lecture, you need an g ru js . I t 'a Im portant that appointment with your doctor aa wfaJJAteawi* J ' f " ' 1 ! " flN Jh a soon as possible. You are de* help they need and that ill of ua m I It m ln t o 1 — uatthoy ___ ___ ju tth e m ___ „ __ _ know what Charles Dtakena w iw iii w h ich cm . in n iy was not true. 1waaSmonltotoSf/waspSSwMl to tha Blbon Home to Vwthmd. O n , along wltb my etoterwho was 9. and my brother, who was 3. At no time do any of ua remember being beaten or starved. We w en wen token can at. I do nmamhar aumdhM on a ■toot to WMh dtetWMmdwork* lag to a gurdsn, hut Mdldnt hurt aw, My Oder and I teamed to ■ew and knit then. Wa afao get -------------- -- - _ mw It. and deserves to be sharrasssd by M. Or should I (■Waal have It? F lea ee h elp tut In th is 6 ness which can be os physically OmM8-17114 her. Badly, our beloved pet fatter w ouldbe an m h m m * older, overw eight doge are S r l:S •ending thia letter to warn people about a ........ , littie-known danger to pete dur* . AbbF' **“” 4 *° t o g t £ l^ y l£ l^ 7 J ^ a ^ to ^ X b S T w Jaaae. our c o c k e r n*anprt»x our a p a n lel/ b e a g le m U . w ae family haaouJfcsoA Mtremoly overweight due to the “ **u * * * * M * y - B b sS * Hck the week after Ml . Thanheglvliig, end we took her l m euro there a n many who to the veterinarian on Friday, give to to the temptation to and again on Monday and ahan the goodlaa with their pets, Tueaday. TTuesday evening, m anthank thankyou you far farletting lettingothers Tuesday. uesday evening, quS ^ B P B W S B f f a n ttnkanae— m l to me, and I behave it would embarraaa him. I think he had Ida secretary, who to afao hte dangler, write and W gi the letter far him. I do not believe ha would have allowed M to out m M is if be bed seen H. w aandItHhook bachtotoMm, him. Should I aand marked "oaaDdeat: ’oaufldeuttot," and too* * " * ^ • arahlem to him? 1 we took her hack to the vet — accept my condolences on the explain tha * a m who Immedtotely hospitalised lose otJessie ---------- m not t ( Treatment ie readUy available If attention m any other dakSltat* your doctor feels It la appropri* ate. and you may be able to avoid months of needless suffer* tog. Additionally, quick treat­ ment may help you avert other complications of depressive lU* ------------ W fa Then te nothhtg ta B B B b ■SOP SUM mliHintrw iO Q II �PMMtVWOAOMP CENTER 1770 W. Airport Ohd. • w tio m .ri.U 7 n tm m «n Pastor Je ll Krai Sunday School 010 am. Worship Samoa 10100m. Wednesday U n l » 7 00 p m. Commumiy prayer Seme** Every Friday 7.10 pm. Youth Ivory Friday 7 10000pm M M M iV M O O O 370 Commercial loom (Acre** tram Iho CMeCenler) Sanford. F I 11771 7 otophone |*07) M1-111S JohnPaalay PMlOf Sunday School 010 om, Worehip Seme* 1Ol0om. Sunday turning W orship 000 p m. Wednesday Stblo Study 700pm Nurtary ProvWad O il PMmollo Avt.. ImtoM (407)1101004 Rev ((twin Candelaria St Of den d* Cutto* Domingo IttuefeSrtUKe Cutto ImngtMtltco lun ot Of toon M tn tt m—— . 041 What does an infant dream as the comer of a tiny mouth twitches into a sideways "grin*? Is it a dream of the angels so recently bid iarewed upon beginning the journey into life as we know it? Perhaps the "old wives* conclusion Is more than just a "tale". Perhaps the twitch Istruly a smile. So close is an infant to heam..to that realm of perfection and peace...as near as we shad be until once more life is no longer dependent upon the beating of the heart or breathing out and breathing ln...when the spirit shall again fly free, the soul unblemished by human frailty. Each Infant bom is a living reminder of Cod's miraculous omnipotence. "Thou whose glory above the heavens is chanted by the mouth of babes and Infants..." (Psalm 8:2). VUotSNpyour father this Sabbathwith the trust of a newborn babe. "Thou dost keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on Thee, because he trusts in Thee" (Isaiah 23:3). • 10 7.10 f-M MlertoM* feiwyodt Cofo JuavaeCuSoFamMiar 710 Jack W. Thoms* Minletar ol MusM Jim Pagan Minielar ol Youm Sundey School SlO am . Alomlng Worship 11.40am. EwWngWomhlp 1 00pm. Wed Prayw Saftfca 1.10 p m. CMMTRTVMMRTICt nwani Country CM ) Hoad, Lata Wary Avery M. Long Paalar Sunday School *40 p m. [ MO Opeefa A d. SantoM MW071 Qaotga Stood Pi Sunday School 1(700 Horning Same* 1140 Evening Sanies 040 Wadnatday la m a s 700 DM Tmiha lot ■ Now Day OPUMIMMM SOI C A I I (North olOASOPIUptWa API 171MOO Clara Adam* Paak 3unday School 040 41 Morning Worship ttOOar Evanlng Worship 1 00 p i Wad 04411 Sank* 7 00 p.r 1ha Church ertlh a Hoart let You PIAOt BAPf tOTCHUACH OFLONOWOOD 491 E SR 434 Longeood FI W7WM94 HOT) 13» 3417 huntldy Bible Study 9 30 Worship 10 45 Worfthrp 4 00 Wednesday Worship 700 Nursery - All eenrlc** S Deal Ministry PALMETTO AVIAWt ■AFTtST CHURCH 7474 PMmello Ave R*v RonsM D WHHemi I Sunday School 04 Morning Worship 114 EvangallelieSafylcaa 10 Wed Preyer A SiNe Study 71 Independent Missionary The Original Family Hair Cutlers N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 2599 Sanford Av* PEST CONTROL LOCAL1V OWNED AND O ftlA T ID M u s a s m i* i t TRUCKMKTS Specializing In Used Auto Q lm RIOW. Isl 8i.« Sanfonl * M IR R O R 303&MWUELAWt, SANFORD * �Alliance Church boats concert IN B R I E F . •n S M M W M M i ■■efWrttef. In ltSS, he WM named "Favorite Southern Go* ■ ^ ■sgwaa----- - e tj^vr.M C h n tU tM i N I m and 14 at T p.m. m u Almighty V irginia I uaed to alng la AM M lt ** lo required by Tuoodny. January 10 trttli an Hbe 110 the day of the worhahop. Lunch la wlU be In a crueade at the Houae of RefaM WnlatrtM Monday, January 29 through Friday, January 27. The eervicee will tafie n itriitT ilftp m nl£hthf, to r farther information call AdonlaHtekman at 9244711. • ALTAMONTK SPWNOS - The AHamonte-Mattland Chrta* Uan Women's ChtbwlU boat a brunch at the Maleon and Jardtn Restaurant, 490 Wymore Ad.. Thuraday, January lifrom $ i9 0 to 11>90a.m. The ooet will be $10. Reservation cna canceUatlona must be made by Sunday by calling Karlens Sawyer at MKV9710. tee apprendedi but thla one ling 1 do. forgetting thoee H inton opohe fu rth er o f itnga which are behind, and n m tM M your heart "Oo to 0 aching forth unto thoee thtnga Cortnthiano 13:9 It aaye examine hkh are before. I preee toward mmark far the arise of the high . ■ ■'■■■■ i ■ tiling ofQod In Christ Jesus.'* ~~ ^ m pereonaT dlacipl ahara your Sdth w make aura you eteward and being £|| WORTHY WAY TO ( T h e R e v . J oh n H in to n C ^ r t s t ls s m o flis fr w is s t ORLANDO • The Orlando Christian Women's Club will meet Tuesday. January 10 at 1lt90 a m at the Windermere Country non w and nu fttry rwwee aaoew sseoo^^wej rm . fo r farther informal 991*1994. B ilk M li M lldddhA flfamiftfm •unvnii ivn^Nifi n t w i Friday of publication. The Sanford Htnid accepts religion newa from all area churches. Pleaat submit typed or legibly handwritten copy by All corrcapondence ahould be addreeaed to Suaan Wenner. Sanford Herald. 900 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 32771. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY usaaatssar w a w c * iw n .n in — l a s a t Mrcftwtn, tori M mM e as. Mm n m same* MMOM m * M S W .S M M ( M M » a t h o lU n iiln ia I iv iM iM d ■Mf f oMaRf ip HwH* AV M 0 lO llS .C M M S a n f S D « MpwrtW CImm S. H«». *M, taeM CHy Ml M m s IM dwell. W1 e In* * , W M ■.U m M O iulA N ItN Hwttrt �25 - Sanford H tra fd , Sanford. F lo rid a - Friday, January 6, 1996 Ltgal Notices Legal Notlcts IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ■ IR M T M N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASR N O iFM M I DR-n-F IN R E: TheMarritgeef Benjamin Jackaon. Huiband, and Evtlyn Jack ton. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-tllSO B-tlP IN RE: THE MARRIAOE OF WENDY E TURNBOW. Fatlllanar, v*. FAU L EDWARD TURNBOW. Respondent, NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Paul flPaard Turnbaw *10* Madison Street. TA Hollywood. FLMBJO YOU ABB NOTIFIED mat an action lea dHeatuHen at mar flag* hat bean Iliad against you and you ara required to servo a copy of your written datantat. H any, la wtt: on Christopher H. Morrison, Esqulra, Baldwin A Mar risen. P.A., the Petitioner's attorney whose address It TIM U S. Highway 17 *1. F*m Park. Flarlda UtJO. an or balara JANUARY » . i**J, and III* tha original with the Clark at thlt Court either balara service an the Petitioner's attorney or im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo anlarad against you ler the rallat damandad In the Cempalinter Petition DATED: DECEM BER 11. I(f4. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark at tha Circuit Court By: Diana K. Brwmmott Deputy Clark Publish: December n . so. m i A January SB u. m i O lV -lf* NOTICI O F ACTION D lttO iU T I O N O F M ARRIAOI TO: Beniamin Jackwn YOU A l l H I R I I V NOTIE lio that an adlan far aisseiulion ol m arrlata Naa baan Iliad aoaln il you and you are r» qulrtd la larva a cany a< yawr writlan detente*. II any, la It an Evelyn Jack tan, Fatlllan ar, whose addrau la U ll Main Siraal laniard. Flarlda OT7I an or balara Jan. tf, IIW, and Ilia tha original with the dark af ttila eourlI bafora Honor or Immadiataly thereoftar. II you 1*11 to d* se, a dalawil will ba anlarad against yaw tor tha rallol damandad In lha pat Ilion. WITNESS my hand and tha seal of Ihit court an Dec. it. 1(*4 (U A L) M A R Y A N N IM O R II C LE R K OF THE COURT l y : Mary Haapaa Deputy Clerk Publish; December » 4 M. I«M and January I A 1). IIW D E Y 'W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ISMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVIItON FIN NemAerfAIW-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF SHIRLEY MAORA BENITEZ. Oar m a d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnldratlan al lha adata al SHIRLEY MAORA B E N I T E Z , d acaaiad, F lla Numbar M187SCP, I* tending In lha Circuit Court tar Semlnet* County. Florida. Prebtto Divi­ sion, tha addraaa at which H Clark el tha Court, Predate D lv iile n , Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Flarlda n m Tha namat and addraaaat ol lha partenal topretenfeflv* and lha p a ra o n a l ra prolanletlva't attorney ara M l forth betow. A L L IN T E R E S T E O P E R SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persons an wham this notice It tarvad who have a* ladlont that challenge tha valid­ ity ol tha will, tha Rwalllicatlani ol tha pertonel rapraaantatiya. venue, or jurisdiction at thlt Court ara required to IIN their objection* with thlt Court W ITHIN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A F T E R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTE R THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors at tha decedent and other parsons having claims or damands against dicedent's estate on wham a copy at this nolle* It served within three months alter the data at the llrst publication el this notice must ilia their claims with thlt Court W ITHIN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTE R T N I D A TE OF SER VIC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other cradlters al the decedent and portent claims or demands ageinel the decadent's estate muti lUSMIN I claims wllh thlt court WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIEST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS, O IM A N O S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data ol lha llrst publica­ tion ol this Nolle* It December ». me. Perianal Representative: Falls Andrew Ben Ilei no See Gull Avenue Altamonte Springs. FL 17101 Attorney tor Ptrional Representative: L. Pharr Abner r lor id* Bar No 0C0I11 TURNBULL, ABNER AND DANIELS P O Bos tOO Winter Pack, Florida M7W Telephone 407/447 MW Publish: December X. 1*04 and January *. i m DEY 140 IN TNE CIRCUIT COUBT OF THE IIOHTEBNTM JUDICIAL CIBCUIT INAROPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASS N R M-IMS-CA DIVISION l*-E MONDE IAN MOATOAOE CORPORATION, Flalnlltt(l), v*. JEA N ET TE HORACIO RAMOS, alal. Dalandantiil. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN pursuant I* a Final Judgment at toralcatwr* dated December if. tf*4, and anlarad in Casa NO. t a t t n C A ol IN Circuit Court al tha E I G H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE C o u n ty . F lo r id a w haraln M O N D R IA N M O R TO A O S CORPORATION IS the Plaintiff and J E A N E T T E HORACIO R A M O S . V I L L A S OF STOCKERIOOS HOMSOWN BRS' ASSOCIATION. INC. or* tha Ootandante. i win sail to the highest and bast blddtr tar cash at the West Irani dear el tha SBMINOLR County Cewrlhout*. Sentard. Flarlda al tl:M a m., an the Mill day at January, lfW, tha tottowln* dascrlbad property at sal larth in said Final J u d g m e n t : LOT M. ITOCKBRIDOI UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RE CORDBO IN FLAT BOOK 1*. FAOBS 7* AND M. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH THE FOL­ LOWING ITEMS OF EQUIP­ M E N T LO C A T E D ON THE PREMISES: CENTRAL HEAT A N D AIR CONDITIONING (BFWAI, RANOB, OARBAOE D ISPOSAL. DISHW ASHER. CARPET. WITNESS MY HAND and tha seal *1 this Court an December S tttM . (SEAL! HONORABLE MARVANNE MOESE Clark *1 the Circuit Court By: JanaB. Jasawk B Chavarria, McCall*. Raymar Barrett BPrappiar Peat Office Baa >4tt Tampa, FLHM 1 FfW ilU d IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH OISAEILITIESACTOF m e AdmlnlstrallvaOrdsr No. *117 Parson* with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at M l N Park Avenue, Suit* N. Ml, Sanlord. Florida 17771 at laast live (SI days prior to lha proceeding Telephone: 14071 M3 41M Bat. 4177; 1100(111771 (TDD), or I MOHS (770 IVI. via Flarlda Relay Service. Publish: December M. I**4 and January a. m s DRY M7 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos <•**•*»Oy*wa a m p i tnm* bon t a U t n byI m , mw. wWa i M I *tnMar n ta i p t i r r«mnr** w m n » ' l OTOFEIMbX JEFO BUT WF M A O B8LT Ml XEK Ml XI K I MC MT I PLT, B L V MT I TOO*.' LTA U021 - VL t UMU I MR F L T . PHEVIOU9 SOLUTION' *Tha prospect ot becoming lamoua doesn’t make m* narvous. ITI Just wear dark sunglasses ’ — (Actress) Kir slan Dunsl O FF TH E LE A 8 H By W.B. Park " A r id w h y d o y o u t h in k y o u d o v o l o p o d t h is a q u a p h o b i a ? " Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •:00 A.M. - M O R N . MONDAY Me u FRIDAY C L O M O SATURDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 1 4e« m H uN V 9l)iR M .------ . . I T l i Him 7 e o n M W U v tS tM E _____ ..70s I Him 3 COfWMUWVt HRME--------- O il I Mo# 1 IRS W.WWH.MMM I l . l l a Hm RatMorgpgflssup.tesfEonSHnp* * 3 U flN M M f n im IW N 0A V ss MK6YMEM CLASSIFIED ADS NOW ACCEPTING DEADLINES TuesdaythruFriday 12Nocvt ThaDayBalms PubKahon Sunday12NoonFriday•MondaySXtPM Friday ADJUSTMENTSANOCREDITS: Inthegvgnt ot anerror Int in im ifn i n e t N im v i 3 2 3 -9 1 7 B H ELP ER r iy p r e t e r r e d . S e ll mattvatod. herd worker, must hose drivers IN 4 transport#lien Call John U l a u i TOM B E C M l LANPSCAPINO Mmn/moiN M n r* i liam tng crew In FI. Uttowdato Goad Fay) Own toots 4 tia n s p e r ta tla n . Alio DUMP TRUCR D R I V E R local claan It you h»a taikme w> m* phone k want to **• naM Ns It call (Han Mitts h s — u pay *7 hour tncMadia** openlive* Nf p*kh<* SON* and no taN* esuls' town t at a *pm kahovtoys a >a I OngnmM ot*h* Ll* d*J IN Pail t»«* LPN or Cartlltod Madhat Assistant needed fa* busy ftoWahN oftu* In San V m I Appro* W _ •oak land return* to P a Bet l(M Santor d. F i N771 * MOLLY MAIDS* Full Nm*. at Manual cleaning. V»F l l Unitor mad Will train __ 107 M*7_________ M PFOtHIHlR! M 11IES M I (k I S I R A cast** ti*i* a s*-v>q arunw iwua * L'a'i htoas atuu* aur park '-"-a pot Hums Vi (i*n-<>qt *to * • r t 'o U i PN PC00R Riyptthip Romance Cell Nr mtorylew nt-MSI Nti*. s V*i your m for m w v iy mv nn t o iy 11 Ltgal Nottof INTNB CIRCUIT COURT DP T N I 1ITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANDFDD IIM IN O LI COUNTY G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CAIINO.M-tlTfCA-141 THE PRUOINTIAL HOME MORTOAOI COMPANY. Inc.. Plaintiff, VI. ROOIN HIOOtNEOTTOMi ROBIN P. HIOGINtOTTOM: NORMA HAVE I LIBRA: ll living, end ell unknown peril** claiming by. through, under end against the above named defendant III who or* net known to be dead or alive, whether sold unknown part las may claim on interest as spouses hair*, devil***, grant***, or ether claimants.------ . unknown person! i ) Inpossession ot the sublet! reel property: Defendant* NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Norma Hayes Llara II living, and ell unknown parti** claiming by. through, under and against m* abev* named dot endanllii who are n*4 known t* be deed *r atlv*. whether sold unknown partial may claim an interest a* spouse*, heirs, de­ vise**. grant***, or oth«r claimant*; whose resident* Is unknown end whose test known -- u , ■ H rflV 111M7 Madrid Way Winter Springs-FL 1270* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an octten i*r foreclosure el mart gage on the following described LOT**. SUNK 111 UNIT ONI ACCORDING TO THE FLAT T H E R E O F B I C O R D I D IN FLAT BOOK 11. F A G I 71 ANO 71 OF THE FUELtC RECORDS OF IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. . . ho* been tiled against you and you ere required to serve e copy el your written Ostensat. it any, te It, an ELIZABETH M. BOX ■Y, A tiernay tor the Plaintiff, whoa* addrttt I* 4010 Bey Scout Boulevard. Suit* 4M. tempo, Florid* 1N07 within M dey* offer the llrst public*!lan and IIN the original with the Clark at this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immo dloNly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered ageinel tor the relNI demanded in complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seel el sold Court on December M. 1**4. (Seal) Meryann* Morse As Clerk of Ih* Court By: Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish: December M. l(*4 and January*, l(*S DEY W* C Nrvatatoai Hgl^ Fenddddf f T f - I M f Pro* medical care, trampor teflon, ceuniaiing. private doctor ptu* living espemet Bar *117111 Clearwater Attorney M ia PrNhor..... fM 4(t7l*to ALON E7 No mere11 Fieri*** RESPECTED deling bureau Stan 1*77...........l-S0P*tt-**77 (MWW+torwWawuall S I N R L I I L O O K IN D F O E LOVE. Great ***** in your areal l l ♦ only. 1***71*4*4*, eat. 17, F E E Sl.M e minute SINGLES IN M NFORD. Oreet Oetot mods EZ l l ♦ only. I0 W 417 MM. eat Jl F E E >7 4*0 minute SW EETB AVAILABLE FLORIDA GIRLS Privet* Heme Numbers tee»77»itM »nn.*w m iaisa M t YEAN O LD fl**tHmea. looking tor lady the! can drive A likes to flpfs. “ ' Sga AA. Senlord ttoreM. FO . tes i*«7, laatord, F j T im 13- L —tM ktswU • ROHE Black puppy an Christmas night, ett tlth st. Cell to Identify m-STOI___________ d FOUND lemei* cot. large grey, w/green .eyes, Weil token car* at, found dose Sa n lo rd A ir p o r t. R I A L F R I E N D L Y . NICE CATI m i n i _________________ LOST. Cat. Meek G wMto m*w Monroe Harbor Merino, Sen tor* EEW AEP. 407 Ha»l>* S T O L E N P U P P I E S . Ret tonNtors. 1 maN. I tomeN. s t u m ________ JOSEPH M .RUFFOLOand JE A N M .B U P F O L O .il living, and all unknown parties claiming by. through, under or against the abev* nomad Defendant* who era net known to be deader alive, whether sold unknown pert Ns may claim an interest a* spouses, hair*, davit***, grant***, or ether claimants, claiming by. through, under or against lha said JOSEPH M. RUFFOLOor JE A N M . RUFFOLO; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. Defendant*. NOTICE OF M L R Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant te a Flnel Judgment at Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause. In the C irc u it Court at Seminole County. Florid*. I wilt tell the properly siluet* In SemineN County, Florid*, described at: LOT 111, SPRING OAKS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK It, PAO I S*. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOE IOA. •I public taN. to tha highest and bast bidder, ter cash, at the West front dear at the SamlnaN County Courthouse, In Sanlord Florid* al 11:00 A M. on Janu ary 7*. I**S DATED this iir d day ef O* camber. I»*4 Meryann* Mors* Clark ol Circuit Court By: JeneE. Jesawlc Deputy Clerk In accordance with the A mar lean* with OlsebllllN* A d . per sen* needing a special Occam medalNn to participate In this proceeding should canted the Individual or agency sanding notice net later then seven days prior to the proceeding at the address given on the nolle*. Telephone: 40/1114110 a il. 4117; 1*00(1117/1 (TOD) or 1 (00*11 1770 tVI via Florid* Rtl«y Srfvlca Publish Dacambtr M. 1*** amt January*, i m OE V 111 • ■ F O R I SCHOOL SI TTER Headed idyiiwiid* tehee) district tchild 111X11 CMMTttCH Must hove truck or van. asp. pratarrad Drlrart he. r* awirad LOTS OF WORN. Start Today i m -o tll_______ I f —l»t c U 1NtflctE T5w * need to succeed* Then you may make the parted tester parent. Call Robert or Bernedlne at WM(4444I New Teefe her* Tim* to tee* call Arlene sum . 17-1 CMMCart M R R T l^ h rltH w h e m T Fun A learning, hat mails. playroom A tun yard. lM * 7 tl SPECIAL SM til Week I Ages l l , Neregist.teelhruJen.lt. Maaw ^ Aalulu AI'I Waw^^^p S9W q Hm moneyl All you need is is your (IIN. Cell Jack Diamond ter appointment 407 MO 1*1* r INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FDR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DOMESTICS DtYISHM FIN NwnAer (4*1*4 DR-M- P IN RE: Changing I PAUL CHARLES COCCHIARA. a miner to: PAUL CHARLES BAIO NOTICE OP ACTION TO: PATRICK WARDEN COCCHIARA YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action ha* been UNd by Fall1(oners, FAOLA BAIO. D I M A AN N BAI O end P A U L C H A R L E S C O C C H IA R A , a miner, to change the name at lha minor. PAUL CHARLES C O C C H I A R A I* P A U L CHARLES BAIO. You ere re­ quired to tarve * copy of your written ob|acltons. II any. an the attorney tor the Pal manor, S. KIRBY M O N C R IIF. *« 411 West First Street, Sanlord, Ftor Id* M77I, on or betore JANU ARY II. m i , end III* the original with the Clerb ot this Court either before service on petit toner's attorney or immedt atoly Ihere*Her; otherwise, an Order tor Nam* Chang* will ba entered. WITNESS my hand end seal el this Court on the list dey el December, 11*4. (SEAL! M ARYANNI MORSE C L IR K O F THE COURT By: DianaK. Grummet! S. K Irby Mencr tot, Esquire 4tl West First Street Sanlord. FL »771 Phone <4*71 m iM A Attorneys ter Fat Ittoner Florida Bar Na tfSt*) Publish: December 71A 10, lt*4 and January *411. I**S DEV 1*1 n SANFORD I iguipped. nopets. Fleeec tan W l f l l ___________________ SANFORD aery large modem tbdrm. CH/A. nice Ideal Ion, fenced yard T ^ ' — *— W ddd I n N H V B e Nm f t * s Call u* tor agrtaf H N l Caff tbw f gw -I bdrm. I M MeyofnlpMiatl Far Into: ■ Cedw Creed A fN . MM W S w L A IRLilt NOW 7/7. nJ A VAAIlL tfngto story, * oiftot 177*7 IM l WAT I R AFT* t*rd/Lb M ary Call today I Only a tow led I Call Lite kTwb JS5 HISTORIC M W RtO W N . San ford, very ctoen, |/|, bH., Wing.. WF»— toa. tonwd yd. Unit AC. SMS m#. IMS dspH U O efLlSS M S L eke Ad el bdrm. >171me. fbdrm.SfIB/maendup M » fW > . . . J ......................... M»77S» ONE EEDRODM Agfa. Near andU.w /dw aait.1 W M L S A N P M D , t bdrm security lystom. toll Ilf.. S A R F o l i ! I I l f t L , SIM menfh. tsl 4 load. SHE securi­ ty. w/waeR dryer heM upe. tone* d M n f ream 4 Fiends ream. -.r z r i x z x z , bdrm vflfa. settorfrent. new ■FBlIwn i A carpel, tcreened ream. Assume-n* quality. M.W4 dawn, appres IMS |u Lwwi |d M NEw uaa l HIEH w /m Mm tW tm I ■>:3a a iir Spec tow s ' I a W M M I , Lg. tonead yard. * W ma. plw aw. Rtf waMsawd a u EELE lA i S A W N R D R a n f with aptierT t / l. tg. ic re e n a d room , herdwaed Itoars.........m e la y wM C I l i t * New hiring craw petilNnt at our Longwoed and Santord locallons. Aaply within. CUM Full fim*. drivers ik«nte required. I M LAV IR S needed efyg. M M IM Pan nm* M U hrt. M F , cradit asp halplul. Drug fra* werkplac* Nan smoking alllc* Apply: Rich Feed Plan. 4*1 w .tltb lt. SeeNM UM /vr liM g m .Li CM’f Current FL. drivers llcenie. HfiUjBrni i l/ l retMenci. Hew** prfv. 4 n^ K Sm w l New accepting applications tor pert time amptoymerit. Far monant peslttant avtilabN N u id f s m ^ iis Wk, util. pd. ■ A / c , Cain ie u n .,^ ^ M LEAN ROOMS. S7S week. Rllehan. phene, laundry, vide* games, eff ............ CDfWIENIERI e n lr a n c o , r e f r i g e r a t o r , a C eW N rim iktm ia llM -n et MHVN0M-MHV PAY! two— -a. - - B M U t l f b l 1 . 2 1 3 Btdroom Apartment Hornet Avetteble TnMlIInTMfe Cerinp individweit with a commitment to quality car* of m* tMtrly need id tor fufl tim* position in a tong term car* facility- Isportonco • p lu s. E s c e lle n t benef i t package. Apply in person: HiiHMveaNeetlRCart m mb Hbcy^ihb ayv SeaTerd. Ftorfdewnt EOE • la a a a i A.H u y m v m r i v n ' MMpMnwi-wWWTi1 NM Park Df lMTaW MUVIIV/MUS Fart time, ties haurs Pal Ivor menu* 4 take ardw« tn Semtnot* caunty. Graef tor menu t ll with school ago ktdLi M f H ........ ■ s r a m g H O O M M ATU ! f f i M l gar week, lad 4 HATH r Full lime deck help. Apply: i ia Rend Yard Rd. Santord. Country Living CttyConvtniinci NEABHWY8. Jl AN CARRIERS. INC A lead­ ing F t bated refrigerated carrier it leaking ft hire •sperlenced drivers to run mid west end east coast. Cleat A CDL with HAZ-MAT rg bulred. every Cempelltlw Salary e lip tr ltn c tF a y t *Avg. Trip S7 Days e Full Benefit Package * Credit Union Available #Stop Off Fay a Unloading Fay a AtatgnedCenv* ______ nvenltonats e Igeuee Eidw Program a Bonus Flans "W E CARE.... ANOUT OUR DRIVERS." CaftMiwTitgRiiteeNewAfi A ll rental and reel edveriisemenfs ere subleaf fa the Fedaref Fair Hewing Act. which moke* 11- lltogal la edverfle* ray pre4sreneg, ll^hitdtlan or d ittrlm tna flgn id an raw. cetor. rgflgton. ||M|dUdn idwiiidi ilwtiw 1 Bdrm. End •9 Miitm Ime Mane luelloKlel BOTm* B rWW rBTll nVCIH luiii A E A 1 f J L J L I i * fl FURN ISH ED *r unfurnleMd (fticlency w/lv. rm, bdrm. hit 4 hath in Leke btory 111*140 SANFORD, t privacy I Mk. from hetpftol. SIM wk. plus MM tec. tncl. ufll............................. 1*47*71 NO TRAINEES PLEASE ________EOEM /F_______ Far pellet 4 torklitf. Need COL. Closet licenseMH1M Mutt be experienced In mefntonance and repair ef OTR Iraclert and refrigerated traitors. Mutt be queflftod to LET A CmmMi OmTim .'SPECIALIST -I DO IT! FART TIME Mmi. 4-7 FM HOURLY FLUE... COMMISSION! I m m u rm ItTHKUMim AfP it III flM ON cpnfractor* ba regletored or cartitled. Te verity a ttoto c e n lre c te rs license c a ll 11441417(4* Oc cupel tonal Llcentee are requMd By Hi* county and can Be verified By celling t t l- I M Pd. 74W 3MB, HUNCH AVt fetslenai F a ln f 4 Fewer Washl Llc/ln t. F re t eel. W IM W W W 7 M year* cap. Rea tenable HttiMTHUTHM ar.t. MtYIM Our Average Dr Ivor Will Earn 141,0Wthlt Yeerl Over 11%el Our Drivers Will Earn 147,t M r l Public Auction So n Public nolle* Is hereby given that on Saturday, January It, im . at 10 01 am 1ST. *1 the premises ol B k M Auto laNs located at 4107 Hwy 17 n Ian lard. FI »771 tha undersigned will sell at public sal* to tha highest Mddar all at It's right, title and Interest In and to tha •allowing dascrlbad preparty as Is. where Is. la wit On* (1)1(17 Nissan 4/Dear V.I.N. JNIMTJ1 tXMT01**04 TERMS OF SALE. Payment In lull *t lima at sal* In either cash, cashiers chock or money ordtr. The undersigned reserves the right to bid Publish: January*. ItM OEZ-41 reefs. g*el decks, walks. Roue**. Few le t ........ m a m UNDER F t lllU R E pressure cleaning gf peel deck*, pallet, driveway*, haute*, mobile hem**, *to. 741-144* V in y l elding, carggntry. Deere, windows. Cent rale. ■S.N. RaRBl, CIC4t(W X B S T R P n n n lu flH lV C f Expert peel rppalr W t lT T A f AD IM V Ft Financials. All H toaee. Degreed Financiale. | accountant. Law toe*. (4414111 F LU S B E N IF tT I >-F> «T FURN./UNFURM., I kitchen, dsn. AC. Iwtord Hiefe rlta l District. SSM/S17I la war 4 wanted, prgdvcfton tower* familiar with graIM NAulNMilbl Ifeillftful V Iliy n lD f lia m W E W D ^ i^ N IM n (t Call Fat af M T M Bears I Coastal Mart new hiring pert fun* cathNrt. Apply wltpin. N i l Orteade Dr., teaferd to Ltgal Notlcti INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIDNTEINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CosaNti *4-ltte-CA1*-l O l CAPITAL MORTOAOI SERVICES, INC., Plaint ltf, For lha Oroatar la n ia rd Chambar *1 Com maria Tern purary full Nm* pMffton. DvNat Include, coordinator ef tummifret prelecfs. mlnutos, accounts, scheduling, antwer phenes and greet public. computer A pttpto Skill* d must Knowtadg* ef general area helpful. Ftott* m h t m l . m . it.. R M g g R M d . lib.Eagiaw arbJgd.lt. S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R JdG training. Armed 4 unarmed. Brandy 4 RfegeHtoMS* 7444, L o n e o o o d com oany te aks bondman ptovasisus No as pr< tone# net-*story (Ih r 11- rnmtm cm • m im u iM to* 1 i* * ' t a d s o v liiv iv i k« i Tnlu bp l Rv inr |ku Rm I ■ v fnivi M EB tof in t n r ii Inadrbcn pnly a n d prUy tp Itw pxMrN e f Nw a**4 o l that la a t t i l n a EMjMhh JB, uwaio wkaA ^ a a a a ia ^ a ii as Jfc J , |a i H nhA wleTwlffywf^^ww T n a n R u n m Skilled and unskilled dey shift Cell between 11 SPRINT STAFF IND Mb Wtt ___________ new . m b si ACT NOW) AVONI fto daw to door. P 7 ;F t l i t lt* l #i 000*4*1 la* la n d Ind Rag ADD~TD YOUR INCOME I AVON NOW 1 CALL M l ****** M t i l t I Schadubngmaynduda BargainHunter at the coat ot anaddrtxvvwday Cancelwhanyougatmutts Payontylordaysyouradruneattalaearrws.1 Use tut descriptiontor fastest results CopymustMowacceptawetype graphical form 'Commercial tiaquancyratesara«>*Ubto » E - A M r t m#w»> 71-N H > 1k»nH4 71—Hole Wawltd Odometer Mile* ♦ All Stop* Faldl repairs- painting 4 car am k ill*. Richerg Great..... m i e n HOME E V ER Y W EIR tor Protest. MithbH^m-MM Ceramic Tile, Counter top*. Beftw. of*. Llc/lnt. W 4I44 Minimum age (tor Insurance ceverege) 11,1 yrt. verlllebto O.T.R. eipertonce. Class “ A" CDL. Clean driving record. APPLY AT: COM TfSMHrtt Im. 1(4* Industrial Orlve Deland.PL 11714 9 0 4 -7 3 1 -2 7 7 1 EOE 1■ ■ jl *4 f iTii‘TriT1* 1IRUI �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flo rid a - Friday, January 8, 1995 - 7 1 i wmnTwi I ia NFOKD 1/1. pulel Ctuntry | charmer, am, Peek, CH/A, tenet. fan*, carpart.Ip. utility. M il O la a w . Wl/ma, tat A i ld iA M l. open aa m i 1/1, CM/A, W/0 e 2 u iftis t7 w !1 m I S l yp., CHA. MM me. S4Mtec. •IANFOPO t/l apt., CHA, patia H it nta. M liK . Henelram Peetty.m c. "PM Mtaapt Taw Nana MPa N taaa a n am ." JM Bayta 231—Cora $$ i lia l WOr^^no wR w ltl CADILLAC C O U M 01 V ILLI P R IV A T E P A R T Y 10 o r U N D B R GARAGE SALES P R IV A T E P A R T Y r a i l MITO u u t /IMYItiN ■ m /im h iiim i jg iiiik J H .l& jllu . mm il TiwihaniHwHint AppearHi AH M n of Marehmdioe Musi Appear taAD v M M LOOMINO FOP Inexpensive Trsnsperlstlen? 9 5 0 0 or U N D ER p r e p a y ™ P R S P A Y ■ M Ifft. a lot el new peris, runs floeditaaOBOMSM/O 10.20 INAL LINES 81a Non-ComaudilAdnrtitlnBOnly FlatQiarga-Nut-rafundaua N oa -C om m irtiM J A tortk toeQ n fy f f lw B>t Qtargo-Non-fefuiidaak agSflBEr a S in r r We can help you purchase a car or truck. tart Area taaa A up with w tt. rantA tWUM an lit acraa at land A lake. II mine aaatatOrtanPa.lttMms.plwa I utlutM t-CaNM AHNM a |/A CHA. w/patta. MU I. Park | Aw. MM ms. tsaltan A OkI 141-Homo* 5 1 5 # * 1! l/i. LvtAA, Pm, eat in kit.. launA tan manMi. M1-MP4 * u B S S 3 JS r1 3 r IICMANOI M M U K I T 'N ' C A R L Y L E S by Ijm y a g te r e ^^Tin55!5^5Cr^* W ri*b« ysur 231— O ooR T ltl n«a M if, 99091 R A M LIN O riO itl • t i . a • a . a i a O U 1 1 M IN IM I 09., U . M a r y . ( C r a t iin a t a ll Breaawayl. tree ter, sirwtts, ra d ln cr. ta la P lavssasi. latybay. starts, staraps cahinets, tasks. ttwttsP animsiA lam tA clathasA M O PIt. mm. _________ T » Ptaaat. 4/1. w/aanutttut NainaP wP. trim A archways. maatar fcPrm. has raman luk w/wtnPaws. r s la iln f wiser s i the aky. soporMVSPIWPVIVrrWVi OWVIfi U/kushel. MM Fine Way lantorS c a llllr ttm M M M A ftV 'l XITCNIN i •abac, a tt. C a ll tasaaa arPar u iw I t h i p f a b m p 09H cspioTy MyoopiO' YO U FIC N H r a w b e r r iti. tl 1 s viwvnivnvfipi'Sp*®swsriwsiW M* j^ ia| nadl nlpRMna Mu^Mai rat™ BVi M If^^PWb isr W W V w T jr rvrtOM ITNPn.i VIMW-r t leanlap. vault, call., ascii rm. has ipaclal extras yaw must aasl le k a M ary tckeeta. a/1 an I acres. Past, panP. MncsPMrtiaraaa....... .M M * POOL M M VM Lhr. PM. lam. rme, parch, aarape... NC.MII ■INOVATIM Irani new rant, carpet anPpaMI....... N U N •RICK VI apm. atr. parcn. 'iV u M M A V A ILA P LI. la rp s M Auuhla 9 nrm.i P vwiV' uvHniJftakM fiputM fM vaahPll wi® Past A lias. Fem. rm., CHA. O rest Werki 331—Truck*/ O w / V im ip ib Al&A#LI^Mj^^feMIft p^HU^P 1 pmtA A wfely. Fynsts. Came Seel With M M IO N I WHO C A S H ABOUT VOUI 11 yrs. lam eLecatlenl CA LLW -M U U IIO C A M P TRUCKII feme run, lame Pan'll Masbanlcs s a a tia U s y ia rA L L lM M lM I CaPtMiisena 'TV Seville A one tt Coups P t villa. W ill iraPt Nraptckupar«iHiM l-*07 S'tS/’M A M FICKU FI ITk/Hh. BM OM M A *■» FOND Iscerl OTMMa. we CH IVY Cavalier HIM ........ M MeM arM ASMI p*MCbavratat Cesrtce Classic 4Pr., runspceS, M PsS MOM/otter P'M Cbcvrctat le W r .iS r . runs acsPM Jtt/etN r..174 SH7 CaH m yaurparspt taN aP fey It naan an fustPay anp lake aPvantaps at aur sp atial ■arias Id a aP p rk e ll Call ciatim ap new N r Patmttsl ana C ij t r w/bsneh. warts OK. IM T O U T T T T a u v Il l i v a n • •7». I ten. F a isin fcr van. clecn. LaaPcSl Tee much to list, must see N cpprecicN. o n ty tte s io a o ....... n io s e FOKO PUM P TIUCN ItM analna MMMAW11 eHer 1 a PMC m m VAN 're new analne. V A mutt M il- mavinp cutat ceuntry O N M M O t 333-VVMclOI ^ s a f e s T iis r a ap.tt..cW Beuc,V M M . O eneW IH M M arl________ • A t F iN M M I , Nan. ta.cm I T U . ^ jm s^ A!m e«l tot ista-i. tat Mam at, V W flT n V n T lf* WO wm i M jw tsffiS k . S Wwwi pppal wheal racar-hanPlt central steer inn tar spat 1 la 1 ca te icp p rk a M sa llta rM l R94M i a W N IILC N A lP . APWt. tatpl ItFPI. Hack aulharA peetry. n s y w A m « j| jM jjm jU carpet, freshly palntaP. ptoiwyof pOooisOopooroi1oo^ K W iR flR iX W i N V A L T V i IN O . i n tB P lU L IL M 1*7— M O W N urnnmmmom m m H 'iMi^MhA MPuSklihS a M a f f iiig many racarPa MM. aNa pin^ jM m jjh ljy iW g e M ^ ^ M t-B3rw i»fB t ila t ______ Ait M l NP IvtnruPp. J l Many a ^ S A IM Homoo/leto NQUM M KfA M M BaauttM H . Lp. Orsatraam w/stans Mi., tie ceuntryklt A m tm aaeacrsT ........m m n i Cuts V I w /ttiM la r. parch att maaMr A L it Oallay Nit., w/r ics wa i Pams Uphtal EUbiOOl l» M N a t f lf m AMIS m s a h _ a u w ^ n U H ■OTT • M R f W It PT. BOAT. M alat A Tratter CAM! IM FAIOt Far Junk Cart. T r u c k s 4 M l s c . l Keep Am arka PaauMhPI....M M M j u Mk c i # s w k k f k # i Runnnlnp er nett Fey M. 7 Pays, w t had. m 444-M71 ar i . i a « - « 4 » - i p a t TO# M M FAIO Far w u r Junk, wrackaP ar unwanteP car ar truck. M T M M a rM U M 23#— A itH e w O / C t a u le C a rt M — iA N s w IsAHcm llns I I I 0 arapatrwit'H/haii feushal P B L L l C IT IU IN U M IIY O a O syN P p :O tN « n » M H p U IIL U I H R m A LL F o w l PI Only M AM ar feast attar. Fleas, cell a m . M l- h o c r o a t t O M l V o M t lM / C M ie t r t PC N IV V f i s r lam a. 'Tt. Clean, runs treat. FWI bath. A/C, Oanaratar. New psmlno. OaaPtlraa...... .........M i-m i H w d l wtw i f l f f l l MXMI/1,*1tkyltna, tout a/t a i/c. ipm, at (PvMtOb 99099L. tafiai l/t. It Manatee, FLrm .TM * l / l ipm . . It __ MS. KAMA ■out l/ t apm, tt Ikytma- larvtarS-t/l split plm . CH/A. privacy tenseP. Pawn pmt. •esrttsnce rseiWrs nwkemei Mmm* m U .a g g g s o G B - taaa XnnEO nnnM TH M ahay Makati amah Sawn pwwwm wrtartn*. Owner ill m m Mill tpedaua i ____ trim past anp tirspiacs. Only M M M . TPs NMhnsn Praap. Inc. Peahen M i SMC ■ ■ L o h / lo to l ■ o tT fliH ■ L a t j ^ n s r n s r iR 5 5 5 B 5 5 ^ i ln a a l^ ia w A U W M A M In cS ra ^ T n lS T Oativary anp warranty A s S S I T A S n iA I K I i Mt-ISH ■ 1 9 , p 0*nAl m m a M* ■•■9 w n m v wskP, mm swi^wm w /triuwa. h i p rill mava. pSiS&fASil'anPicham. A u a k fu e f |||| UP : f |U |u The Best Things In Life Are Free... ^ o tk I lia . Itsan ip r p . 7 ^ tn w t Xtra Clean. CM tat. *( H(/ h , in \i i > In t \f r ‘it, Mi M fVOtfW QOO VILLAS Oo^loro vaON a o iiit It Canwmant laspStantT __ ty MPrm/IAath MS hear canes with all appllawcacl Paal A cluhhawaa In wall kept communityIOraal csnSHIcnll IIIOtiLYMMIIt swan masium alia, teHP atata. pasP canplllan an# werkc Jsuper B Hnice fpair. t s Delivery r f lg A Like idveitlslng your $100or lest Itemin our classified lection. That's right - it's free. Just clip the attached coupon and mail to: warranty A+ P P IT MMSM M ATTAA Washsr A Dryer-Lika ntwl MM. NOTPOMT rtHm crater lit* ...............M U M S I a P U llN a ia m attrau ana ban with metal trams. M l. wnHPettwar.»a«i«_______ a lP A C I N B A T IN slactrlc. LahawaaP ail ftltpp atyla. up Is 1MPPT. Like newt PMeranty. Sanford Herald W A T I ia iP Kins, peep twv | p iit « n jP s # k iw p £ M if ^ MAIL TO: taAIV VU. iT T S m ^ T A harp Prtw . TAM tV H MM 1VS SMfc pr. TAPOV POINTI P D M P114. I C O LO * y g g g g u W n liMortf HoraWcteeeHlotfAdo i i R.O. O M 1M 7 tanlM d, FL 3377M N 7 r •O N M O M . D M T tN O L U M F M O I • S T M OM L I M g , -l cswarlcc. Up A rwnnlna T t T N p OPAls r P H a r H P ( la M X itA P ) H me*. rer^ W j j ataPM. U m nawi ^ M J|M M '------ ^ A Aym ) V as ( )N p Rostrkttomi • Price of item noted ($100 or less) • Ad will run 10 dayi • 1 item per od per household per week. • Private party (non commercial) only. • Ad mutt be on above coupon. 99 ffliaW S n m ui^ * Inal cast, ItP . OaaP la r Cackatlal ar small p s rrttl U crittcaal SM-Cail MM MM w atti c violence Hsunp A tlattarPshira BulWap jr n fflB n a a . Lava. Ossa FMa leak/smaii H IM yaur Valantlnat Nat ■ R I C a r l^ H H M M i SSSSf I unpay Jan. A it A M M l V IIP M rsm lA M tttPI. JIN N U U C P, lanlarp |MMFs. mi T m^N 9 U^jaU«LI "T afeatsM A asstu tal Caah/Chacks. NO B U T IR I PPIMIW M ABIT AUCTION. C a ta n N rp .P L.M H O l AUtan......................... A im t 1 -8 0 0 -6 0 0 -1 1 1 8 Information and referral �(TV k by Chic Young N thought to to cauaed Masses, nance they were liver spots." Thi* la now W W I______ breathing difflc CAR READERi UfllCOMI SACK. MXAM! IT'S 6000TO M l YOU ASAlN.. itractlng property. DlofM ahould to pulmonologist to coordtnete Although chronic lung dtoeaaa and heart failure can each, independently, cauee ehortneoo of breath, they can alao eowslat, leading to partlcularty trouble. mp ssmvsst.. n flS B n ffiQ i jTchurtonCwine, the Kngllah discarding a heart from hand. my maJor-ault author, critic and acholer, wrote. Weet. under aome preaaure but unthinking of me. "Half our mlatakea In life artae not revealing It. discarded one from feeling where we ought to apade and two hearte. Now think, and thinking where we South had to gueaa how to continue, eventually he played a ought to feel." I can’t help f**llng--or think* apade to hia queen, but Weat tag, if you prefer- that that coma won with the king and cached up today'a deal rather well. Many player* would think they After looking at Wcet'a hand. were making the light play when they weren’ t. Others South said. "B oth flneaaea would make the wrong play, wrong. How unlucky, And how with that awftil feeling that they waa I to know he had blanked * were doing eomethlng wrong, the heart king?" North waan't sympathetic. "Aa but not being quite aure what it It la likely Weat has led from hla WAft* Playing In three no-trump. long ault. why fineaae the South faced a diamond lead to diamond lack at trick two? Juat up with the king, caah two or Kaat’a ace and a diamond return re* club trick* and exit with a through hie K-J. How ahould he diamond. Weat cache* hla winhave continued? South flneaaed the diamond ncra In the ault. but what doea Opening lead: a 4 jack. Weat winning with the he do then?" "Oh. yea. of course." anawered queen and returning the ault, S have more opportunities for fi­ nancial gain than you’ve had for aome time. Listen very carefully to people you trust when they talk about ways to make or save " c3 3 m O * M (Dec. 33-Jan. IB) Envision Important matter* a* working out to your complete satisfaction today. Once you get the picture, it ahould alleviate your doubts. Know where to took for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly, reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail S3 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4466. New York.N T10183. u Ini A 0 VABIOS (Jan. 30-Peb. IB) If you today, single out the key Work in doae coqjuncwith a few rather than with Your ability to make quick adjustment* will considerably enhance your chances for sue* cess today. < A B IM (March El-April IB) Keep the big picture in mind while working on your major endeavor* today. The smaller reliable procedure. What work* tor you today might not tomor" f i a a o (Aug. as*s*pt. aai Early development* might npt to indicative of the outcome of an Important event today. A turn tor the better may occur Juat when e v e ry th in g a p p e a f* darkest. »• L I B I A (Sept. aS-Oct. 28) Paint your canvaa with bold strokes today. Your larger ktega will be more successful thqri your lepaer ones. ;! S M f W (Oct. 34-Nov. aaj You might be extremely forth* rude today In an unusual com* metrial transaction. You mqy get much more than you expected. sSSfM Veb. 30-March 30) i hijjjL ii .I j i j i ifi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 06, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 06, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/f786b1fba894a372fabe7d80be194b6b.pdf 5add653d32def698c9cfb11f47602400 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1008 87th Year, No. 141 - S anlord, F lorida 1NSIDE_________ l r 1P o o p i o Jerry knows about sisters W lim it cmiicN to answering mail from 11fruit I renders. psychic .Jerry Slewarl doesn't mess around In today's eoluinn. .Jerry probably makes a loeal woman's day bv revealing lhot she will see her slsiers by spring See Page 3B. Police seek return of radio W ho’s getting hurt? Young men most likely to need emergency treatment nr the "N o fear” altitude touted on teens t-shlris these days, a national survey released Wednes­ day shows young men in their late teens and SANFORD — "W e're two wild and crazy guys" early 2()s comprise the ma|ortly ol hospital became a popular culcli phrase a few years ago emergency room patients. However, al Central Florida Regional Hospital, from a Saturday Night Live comedy sketch as lwo Immigrants sensed they were on top of Hie world the average age ol men treated in the KR Is MO and no obstacle was too great to overcome In while the average age lor females Is M2 The nationwide survey figures suggest men In their their new life In the U S. late teens and early 20s are especially InjuryWhether prompted by a feeling ol Invlnclbltty prone. By SANDRA IL LIO T T H orald S ta ll W rite r By VICKI D etO R M IIR Herald S ta ll W riter SANFORD — .Joseph H. Anderson liad a Irlglil on the way to a Job Wednesday evening According lo Sanford Police. Anderson. M2, was on the way to meet a co-worker in the 2i>oo block of Mohawk Avenue at a little alter i> p in when he was approached by a pair of men As he sill waiting for the co-worker, a voting man with a gun forced him lo climb into the ba< k seal See Carjacking, Page S A Pomp and circumstance Phone fraud Al.'l AMONTK SPRINGS - The Seminole County Sheriffs Fraud and Forgeiv Unit is lollowing up on a possible scam against an All.minute Spi mgs woman A c c o rd in g lo s h e r if f s sp okesm an Kd McDonough. Matlha Holes lold ol having icrctvcd a message on hei answering machine al approximately M p m I uesdav Iron) a mail who idenlllled lillllscll as Richard Htaggs. -121 RodeoD m e Hcverlx 11ills, (alllot ilia liiaggs icpoitedh told the woman she had lu st won a coolest in which the prizes included a $1 IKK) stereo S2IKI m groceries and a vacation mp However, he said she would llrsi have lo send a check tor $2HH in cover proi cssmg lees Is-lore receiving her prizes. Mi Dniinugh said the woman thoughi about II. Inti eventually decided not to send anv moiiev. i boosing instead lo contact the slier Ill's oil Ice Amnesty day announced SANFORD — Sem inole County will be sponsoring another Amnesty Day. Saturday. I e|i || Residents ol Seminole County Will be alile lo dispose ol hazardous household waste 11fills i an be taken to /ayre's Plaza. U S Highway 17*12 at Airport Hnolcvnrd In Sanlord between ‘ I a to and 5 p m I ol lllltbel mini Dial Ion on Sellllllole CouiltV h i vcltug. phone mmo *»5MR INDEX C la a e lflcd e .........4B ,8 B M ovlaa...................... C o m ic s .......................BB Nation....................... C ro s s w o rd ................ BB P s o p la ...................... Ooar A b b y..................3B P o lio s ....................... D eath s...................... BA flohool M anu............ Dr. Oott..................... BB B p o rts................. 1B, Id lto rla l..................... 4A T e le v is io n ................ F lo rid a ........................2A W eather.................... H o ro sc o p e ................ BB W o rld ........................ i If Winter comes, can Spring be far b e h in d ?! -Shelley I i h I . iv M o s i Iv s im iiv H ig h in th e l o w e i 7 0 s W in d w e s t 15 iiip h For m ors weather, see Pa«o 2A See Em ergency, Page SA Cops nab suspect in carjacking Som ebody ca rat SANFORD - A police radio was taken during a residential home rohlierv on Tuesday and Sanlord I’ollee are hoping to net the Item bark. According to Incident reports. Cntdr. Hill Hansom s home In the l.oeh Arbor subdivision m Seminole County near Sanford was burglar­ ized and among the Items taken were five pistols valued at $2,050. an estimated $1,010 In lewelry and other Items and the radio, valued at $-1,000 According lo Cmdr Dennis Whitmire, the radio was activated for transmission about 20 minutes alter the burglary was reported. As soon as It is activated for transmission, even II the person doing lliol says nothing dispatch Is aware ol that and Is able lo deactivate it.' Whitmire said I lie radio may appear "dead or useless" to those trying m use It at this time. Whlimlre said Hoi ii can lx- reactivated by police We don't want them lo throw ii away because It call I be used,'' lie said I.AKK MARY — The llrsi graduation ol siem ens Siiom bcrg-Carlson apprenticeship piogram lias been moved lo I p in. on Frldav. f ell I I 1'lie planned visit ol President Hill ('Union was cancelled and Secretary ol ladior Robert Reich will not attend the eveni Secrelarv <>l Kducullnu Richard Rile, is still scheduled as the speaker tor the graduation 1lie nallonally-recognl/cd program Is a i w o and a halt year telec o m m u n ic a tio n s icchnlcton training program The 15 students have scored higher on internationally standardl/ed lests than any ol their counterparts In the I ' S andGermany Tim Putholf. a marketing representative lor the local hospital said the Information on the most common types of ln|urlcs treated Is mil available There were I2.7II-I path-ills treated In the local KR during DMM. Piilhnlf said. Falls and motor vehicle accidents were the Icadlng causes ol ln|urles that led to a trip lo the emergency department, said a report by the National Center for Health Statistics. HB'BMkkBlBH Tbbmbv VImbaI S o m lnole H igh S ch o o l teacher H olon M orris, o u l Iho blkos to r d is trib u tio n th rough a program student C ubit M alone and C larenco W osloy check W ednesday al tho school Bicycle giveaway part of dropout prevention teacher’s philosophy By VICKI DaBORMIIR Horald S ta ll W riter SANFORD — The Incvclcs have been well loved. Ii s easy lo tell And while the paint inav la- si-tapcd In spots and some ol ila- chains may la- hanging a huhloose. Ila- bikes w ill sllll la- loved IIclcn Morris is making sure ol ili.u Morris. Hie n oire.oh coordinator and dmpniii prcvciilloii Icaeher In ila- district's Full Service Schools program, distributed 20 hl< y c l c s lo ila- mcmla-is ol six I,untiles Involved in ila- Foil Service program I la- Incvclcs were donated hv ila- Seminole Conniv shcrllCsnlllec ( 'laieia e Weslev slopped hv ila- .iilmlnlsii.i See Hicyclea. Page 5A Groundhog predicts weather today By NICK P FB IFA U F Herald S taff W riter SANFORD — Today Is Groundhog Dav. hui no groundling was around lo sec Ills shadow al tinCentral Florida Zoological Park "W e don't have one la-re." commcnicd Zoo Marketing Dlrccloi Andie,i Farmer II vvi- did. I'm sure vvr could ii-allv give Phil some serious competition Alter all. vvhv should we let a Peunsvlvania groundhog dciciiiiluc tla- wcaihci we have here in Florida In Puuxsutawncv ibis morning. Plnl. the world's smallest and liirrlcsl wi-nlhci Ih m t .i-.i i i tailed lo sec Ills shadow as la was li.ioh -d Imm Ins hollow liidn-.ilmg l.a ■Hiding in Icgcndl ili.u See Shadow. Page 9A Black History Month is under way By NICK PFB IFA U F Horald S ta ll W riter HI.iek llisinrs Month is nllii't.ilK under wax Kvi-nis siarlcd Wcilncs dav will) a kakoll rcccpiloii at Or lando's Cit y Hall. One ol ila- llrsi cvcnis m HuScmliaili- Conniv area is planiicd lm rhls Friday Irom 7 mini ‘ I p in at the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Semi noli- ('unmountv ('nllcgi- flic pro gram is tree ol charge, anil will Icaimc a conceit by the Seminole High School Gospel Choir. Wednesday. Fell R. lla-rc will la- a eonn-ri hv jazz lluilsi. Galen Ah dm Razz.iip al the Stodeol Center Attem pted murder trial con tin u es ol Seminole ('om iuonllv. la-gliming at 12 noon Tuesday. Fehruarx l-l. will la- ilanllti i.il recognition ol Hl.uk llisimx Mouth hv Seminole Countv. lo be held al Ila- Kmployee III velopmeol Cenler. IMO S.m Carlos Avenue m Sanlord Ooistde Seminole Conniv. oilier aeflvllles loelodi- ila Miss Hl.uk Orlando Pageant on Fi-h |R and a special movie premiere In Ceniral Florida. Hl.uk llisimx Nliil11h Festival Is a loinilh lung series ol aellvltles which lake plat i Sec H iatory. Page SA R elated Editorial, Page 4A D A R E to be better By S A N D R A I L U O T T Horald S ta ll W ntor SANI-'ORI) - odd. sii.uige. c c ic -'iu and a loin-1 were some nl the words deleu?., .viluesses Used Wedliesdav lo describe the mail accused ol bring live bullets into his political opponent's home m l ‘ l!>2 Km lKit i Kaplan. Ml. i s ■ hatged xvlih ain-mpied Ills) di'Uin illOldei. .limed tllirgl.il\ and shooting into .hi iii iopa-d dwelling m the Sept 27. I'l'iJ shooting al Rep Hull Stalks |R Winter I’.ilkl home Stalks will -hldllll. who vxas In bed doling ila eailv m o im o g lm idem was wounded m the leg Marks all ailhlie pilot, w a s o o l ol town although his. at wasat home Kaplan was the D em ocratic ca n d idate ehalleilgmg Ila- (it IP lepieseulalive's re ehvtlon Kaplan's allotta-v is aiii-mpllug lo show iladflcndaiit was ois.iia- al Ila- tune ol the Ineldeiil flu- dt-lciisf called a mimher ol lav wlinesses Irom Kaplan s mother to hnsiuess assoriali's who ie< ailed lm idents w hen the delcnd.inl was e\oliei.ini and othi-i limes when la would siax aloia m Ins loom oi laiei Ins apartment lot daxs w it hoot i oiilai ling an\ one Nonna Kaplan n-i alh d la r adopted son ilul well See Kaplan. Page 5A HtiaMPholo b, Tomm, Vincent Trace N orvoll was one o f tho w inners in the essay contost sponsored by tho DARE (Drug A buse R u s is te n c e E d u ca tio n ) program at H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l in S a n fo rd N orvell and Shannon W ight W illiam Cleveland Torrence Green and Lindsey A ltord each had the o p p o rtu n ity to road thoir w in n in g essays as d ignitaries, in c lu d in g Cmdr D ennis W hit mire o l the S anlord Police D epartm ent and N ancy M cN a m a ra e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r lo r elem entary education looped on �NEW S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Inertial m easurem ent Space shuttle launch delayed by one day Form er •h tv lff ehorgod w Hh drag oounfo By M A M iA Aerospace Writer AFAerospec JACKSONVILLE — Former Balter County Sheriff Joe Newmans has pleaded innocent to chargee he provided protection to marijuana groweraandsupptiersrer profit. The163-year-old 83-year-o! former lawman entered his plot Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate John E. Steele The charges cap a four-year Investigation Into marijuana growing ana sm uggling In the North Florida county. Newmans o f Own St. Mary allegedly accepted 070,000 In payoffs white In office and afterward from marijuana smugglers and growera for protection against raids. Ha waa chargea with drug distribution, conspiracy and obstruction o f Justice. Newmans, who served aa sheriff for 30 years until he waa elected out o f office In 1003. appeared In court hours after the five-count Indictment was unsealed. The chargea cover the period from 1005 to 1003. "It is very difficult when someone In law enforcement fa charged with something like this." said current Baker County Sheriff Murray Richardson. "But If you are going to dance, you have to pay the fiddler.” The former sheriff had no comment. He waa released on $100,000 personal signature bond. " A sheriff’ s involvement, aa alleged, in a schema to manufacture and distribute marijuana far personal profit by protecting drug traffickers, erodes the public's confidence In law enforcement and haa a detrime ntal impact on society's fight against all crim es," eatd U.0. Attorney Chutes Wilson. Co-defendant James Prevail, 43, o f Oluataa pleaded Innocent to one charge o f drug conspiracy and waa released on a 480,000signature bond. ff convicted. Newmana facet up to life tn prison plus 138 years and a 00.3 million fine. Prevail faces a maximum life sentence and a 04 million fine, Both men turned themselves in to federal authorities Wednesday morning. CAPE CANAVERAL - A critical naviga­ tion unit aboard apace shuttle Discovery felted Wednesday and forced NASA lo delay the Ruaeian rendezvous mission by one day. N ASA waa about a half-hour away from pumping ftiel into Discovery's externa) tank for an early morning liftoff Thursday when shuttle managers halted the countdown. The launch waa rescheduled for Friday. The navigation unit, called an inertial measurement unit, failed when workers tn Inn. Ii na n_lA l l i l i n w bu w n n on Lisa Malone. The other two navigation untta worked fine. All three must work for launch. Late Wednesday, technicians replaced Ufa failed unit with a spare: each unit fa about the size o f a microwave oven. NASA had never switched an inertial measurement unit so quickly, Malone said. Initial testa showed the newly Installed unit worked well: more tests were planned Thursday. A sim ilar problem on apace shuttle Columbia in 1003 resulted In a two-day delay. Friday's liftoff time fa around 13:33 a.m, EST. Oood weather fa forecast T h i pillar nf Ihn h lh m Men m l Intnrrtl ately known. The units measure the shut­ tle's position and speed. Discovery fa supposed to rendezvous with ___ apace station during the Russia uaeia'a Mir eight-day lilght aa practice for the Aral shuttle-MHr docking in June. That’s the No. The mission also wtn include a five-hour spacewalk by two aatronauta and tha release and retrieval o f an ultraviolet Discovery's crew of six Includes Air Force Lt, Cot. Eileen Collins, N ASA'* first female shuttle pilot, end Ruaeian cosmonaut Vladimir Titov, Psychic, husband, shot to death Maasgt, MIAMI - A Cuban radio ataJon psychic, who had predicted Tidal Castro would remain In » w e r through 1800. and her lueband were fatally shot early Wednesday the station's We dnesday outride i rmptoyee entrance. H M O te a H for tough NfotffoaMstaiNfoitfg TALLAHASSEE — Companies providing medical cam to welfare recipients should fee* the same requirements commer­ cial health maintenance organtmtiona d a a trade group aayo. That should include monitoring physician qualifications, •ale* practices, and financial soundness. Roy Burgeaa. president o f the Florida Association o f Health Maintenance Organisations, said at a newt conference Wednesday. "Physicians in th o u networks do not have to meet the same credentfaling standards that comm ercial HMOa do have to m eet," Burgess said. "W e ’re definitely on the same aide o f the road with them going In the same direction." said Ed Towey. apoheaman for the state Agency for Health Cam Administration. The agency fa reviewing the state's prepaid Medicaid health plans to determine whether patients are being property treated. The review began fast week and fa expectea to take about atx weeks, Towey said the review, and a moratorium on new business for the plans, followed news accounts detailing instances o f fraud and inferior or questionable cam. "Unlicensed, unscrupulous health plana that have been alleged In recent new t reports am the result o f the state's two systems o f regulation, one tor people who have private insurance and the other for patients supported by public Manuel Ram irez. 07, was rafting outside WCMQ In Coral ta b le t to pick up lilt wife, 15-year-old Lilian) Rosa Morales, tiler her show, which ended at midnight, said the station's news director Tom as Oarcia Fuate. M orales' professional name on the air waa LUfam Rosa Mtddfa School ware Kurt Hammlek. Th# pta raNy was sponsored by a w e* Wed^edey, with foundation aat up tho Maple baahatball **y® *dQ en , Maplo orpanliatlon. T a s k fo rc a : incom e replacem ent c o u ld coat up to $25.4 m illion licensed HMOa with ff.l mllBon customers — the o f Insurance wouid have powers tofln e, suspend lice nee*, or, seek prosecution o f the prepaid Medicaid plana for fraud. Th e Agency for Health Cam Administration would get Investigative and enforcement powers Including the use o f "secret shoppers" to detect questionable sales practices. Burg< MILTON — Lydia E*e!l had one question about a new soundproofing material that Navy researchers estimate fa one million percent more effective that anything on the market today. "Having recently had three teen-age daughters In the house, my first thought was, 'Could we put this in the w alls?'" said Ezell, chairwoman o f the Santa Rosa County commissioners. The first thing to be made from the material will be ear protectors used by Navy personnel who work around Jet planes and other noisy equipment and weapons. But after that, the rubbery substance may be uaed to reduce noise In (he passenger compartments o f automobiles and airplanes, and to make dfahwashers run mom quietly. It also has applications In msdtctne and. yea, housing construction, Moldex Rubber Co. President Tom Henry said at a briefing for government officials Tuesday. Although the Navy developed the material called NBB, short for "noise barrier system," it haa licensed Mold-Ex, a Milton auto parts manufacturer, to develop and market commercial applications.____________________________________________________ FromAssociated Brest taparta M IAM I - Hara are tho winning numbers selected W edn esday In the Florida Lottery: V u tu v B l-u-ii-ao-as be illegal In nearshore and in­ and hopelessness in these fishshore waters under s ,constitu­ t ing communities, as e aperfanced t io n a l a m e n d m e n t v o t e r s 1by the interagency task fores TALLAHASSEE Florida’s approved In November. which recently held 33 town July 1 net fishing ban wilt leave "It fa obvious thal the net ban, m ee tin g s a cross the sta te, m ore than 1,883 dislocated for all Its Intended benefits, will cannot be adequately conveyed workers seeking training and have negative Impacts on the onpeper," the group reported. Job-hunting help, and that will economic well-being o f a number Th irty-alx o f F lorid a 's 07 cost taxpayers money, a task o f Individuals and communities counties recorded la n d in g o f force estimates, throughout Florida," the task net hen-affected species exceed­ Those services w ill cost about force concluded. "T h e majority ing 010,000. 010.3 m illion tn federal Job o f those Impacted are, unfortu­ About 1,300 o f the 0,100 salt training money over the next n a t e l y , a m o n g th e le a s t water licensees landed more three years, the pane) reported equipped to rebound from these than 08,000 In such products, Wednesday to lawmakers and adversities without assistance." about 1,700 had landings of The panel, Including members 0 8 ,8 0 0 o r m o re , a n d 808 Oov. Lawton Chiles, In addition, lawmakers will from the departments of Labor. wholesalers or dealers and more d e b a te net b u you t op tion s Commerce, Environmental Pro­ than 3.880 retailers will face ranging up to 018.4 million, tection and Agriculture and the impacts, the study estimated. The report saidthe t federal Job possible boat buyouts coating up state Marine Fisheries Com ­ . --------to 00 million and lost Income mission, compiled the report training hinds would be avail­ rep la cem en t p rogra m s that after research that Included 33 able for services such aa testing, could range up lo 135.4 million, community meetings. Job counseling and training and Am ong Florida's 6,103 salt recom m en d ed a d d in g atate according to the study ordered water products license holders, money to thoaa efforts. by lawmakers. Chiles will urge the Legislature gill netters and their families will State money also wtU have to to assure displaced fishermen " a be hardest hit, the group con­ be used if lawmakers decide to real opportunity to get retrained, cluded. But many communities face compensate those affected by retooled and to re-enter the e c o n o m y , " s a i d C h i l e s ' widespread Impact, said the re­ the ban, port, citing the Oak Hill commu­ spokesman, Ron Sacha. P o s s ib ilit ie s in c lu d e net Starting July 1, all gill and nity in voluafa County which buyout options ranging from entangling nets will be banned relies almost solely on commer­ 00.8 million to S I M million in all Florida waters and nets cial net fishing. depending on whether a sliding "T h e sense o f despair, anger scale or a fixed price fa offered. larger than 800 square feet will Ton igh t) Fair. Low In the upper 40s to near 80. West wind Bmph. Friday: Mostly sunny. High in the m id 70s. Wind becoming southwest ISm ph. Saturday through Mondayt Clear days and fair night. Lows in the 40s. Highs near 70, TRURSQAY •MM?70-40 V FUMY Sway 78-00 Fertwyen JochtonvilS KsyWMI OrlW* larMois VtroSwKh W. faim Sostti .... ... i 41 if M It 4f a a 41 4) 41 4) 44 41 44 It a a n a p ■CROAT Fair70-40 SATURDAY Fair 70-40 ■ ■ u * a » j* M » 41 4t 0 M « » .a a .a .» .m m a ■a m a M • 1 "• .i (■ >>> ' Waves are 0-1 foot and semi-glassy. The current ts to the south. Water temperature la 80 degrees. l o w Sm yrna — shi Waves are 1-1V4 feel and glassy. The current Is to the south. Water temperature ts 80 degrees. AjSeviHe HOBDAY FabTO-41 T P -" •O L U N A R T A I L S ) Min. 7:B0 a.m.. 8:30 p.m.t MaJ. 1:40 a.m., 3:08 p.m. T I D M t D aytSSS Ssssht highs, 10:33 a.m.. 10:43 m.: Iowa. 4:03 a.m., 4:37 p.m.t aw S m yrn a l e e e h i highs. 10:38 a.m.. 10:48 p.m.: lows. 4:07 a.m.. 4:33 p.m.: C eeee le a e h t hlgha. 10:43 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: lows, 4:33 a.m.. 4:47 p.m. M : pravjM Say'* ^ w a i UrwlfStleewisw. ^ 6 iru^tos^i^l^sfksS^iieH^SFSisre n ittm 1v*w i z i ■ qi vC;-.v. OTSS to TMt SANFONO HfRALD. F.O. Bos 1MT, SantorWf t SrrTUSST. lltsSSSl . tDsiiy s Sunday) nomp wvawi lis ts — Nunez said be was leaving the station around 13:48 a.m, when he saw the car. It's doors were open and its headlights and lights wereon. "In this town, you have to be careftil, but I thought something was strange." Nunez said. Aa he approached the car. he saw what appeared to be two bundles. Then he realised they were bodies, ran back Inside the •tatlon and told a station staffer to call police. Morales died at the scene. Ramirez died at Jackson Memo­ rial Hospital. The couple had a 1-year-old ton. No arrests had been made Wednesday. F o r a b ou t seven m on th s Morales had hosted an hourkmg. call-in show on astrology each weekntght. Though she talked more about UFOs than ---------- Fuate said Morales in­ cluded the Cuban dictator In her New Year's predictions. THE W EATHER Thursday, February 2, 1998 Vol. 17, No. 141 SAststssteri OMio sOM^OO shssasa rvetmesior, sn^i^po Ramirez was parked tn the Ureet by the ride o f the station, n e a r th e d o o r u s e d by employees, Fuate said. "W hen she got there, appar­ ently somebody wea shooting them both," Fusts said. Both r e c e iv e d m u ltip le gu n sh ot wounds. "It waa Uke walking Into a nightmare," said AnibaJ Nunez, produ cer o f M orales' show, Atravea d«t Fenaamfanto, which In English means Through Your M in d .lt w4s NUnez who discov­ ered the bodies inside the car. parked In a metered mot. Small craft should exercise caution: Today: Wind west IS to 30 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop In exposed areas. Tonight: Wind west IS to 30 knots. Seas 3 to S feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop in exposed areas. Friday: Wind southwest IS to 30 T h e high tem perature In Sanford on Wednesday was 05 d eg rees and T h u rs d a y ’ s overnight tow waa 44 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue, R ecorded rainfall far the period ending 0 a.m. Thursday, totalled .00 Inches. a a a N U H 44 m II 41 M a 41 41 a n a 44 J* 41 N 41 4i a n n 41 » II i) .a 0 U 4i a a N II SI •fe » dr 41 dr 41 dr a tav «ay h m dr dr cay r«i cay dr car dr c*r c#y a a a « a n m a u m a 44 41 a a a a a a a 0 a a 11 IS a n » M 41 a 41 II a ii ii n ii a a 0 n a a a cay dr dr cay �w • w fo r d H tr a ld , Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February a, IM S - M Murder risk seen growing Pre-schoolers, older minority women targeted lllfQ lftfy M T M l o n tn u i ocpuuN 89. o f 191B Randolph Sanford on Tuaodoy. In w ads Mt^kA m t|u | mint m im conTfititncf ■vwr Iin uiv 800 block o f Calory Avenuea. According lo tha report, s parson gaining ant pried open the raw door o f tha store tookr— • 1 0 0 tm eatlmatcd •?fB. Deputies they lota anonymous phone r « lf auggaotlng that fUls ITUTMul rcsponij b4c. H Deputise •a •ofc. atHI unopened, burled In the backyard. After conducting an inveotigtUon ragudtng bio whereabouts, they located Mm in the 1106 Mock o f Locuot Avenue, and placed hkn under. at.. ■ n u ll n v w h c n i r f N w itn D U f| H fy m iiiim i u w ir u n c w i found ha woo alao wanted on a warrant tor vtolatidn o f Mmao a d g i g M k g ^ i m i ■ *! w n n f i w w g n i IP, of Winter d Tu ng ftgM to the i Park, early* Wedneoday. Accordm A c c o r d bgg lo arrest report, a i ■ M u le , E> caw a parson with a Oaahbght, in th tha 8800 M odi o f La a w i u n i ip n iv n u Y trying io d v m i into m i p ic n p vi When the owner confronted the man, ho reporterfly M d : u n Bite oil roof« rw iC f evvnuMUiy locivta njujrwfi tn iiw m w Mock o f Park Avenue, and arrested him on a charge o f attempted burglary. •A 1 , reportedly stolen tn DeLand, found by oanyW edneoday tn the 800 Mock o f Rochelle Avenue, P A white lOOP Chevrolet, PYC P0C ■ o fM Drive. P A 18P8 nM rn"*rtte teas reported^ stolen early Wedneedav from the 800 block o f Airport Poulevard. Police a dd the vehicle haa subsequently been returned to the parking lot from which It was reportedly taken. P A 1001 Stuck waa reported stolen Tuesday from Country Lake Apartments. Panford police located the vehicle parked on U.8. Highway 17-09 Cl P A IB M M Chevrolet, reportedly atoten tn Daytona Beach, waa I by sheriff's deputies In the 9400 block o f U.P. Highway 17-99 on Tuesday. W w n n ti m a m I 0 Louis Donald Scott, 91. 8048 Celery Ave. located at the John B. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He eras wanted tor foiling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. •R obert Thomas Reboot. 89.9888 Willow Ave. Panford, waa located at the jail Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of probation on a conviction or battery. OAdrta ChameU Taylor. 91,801 W. Eighth St.. Sanford waa served a warrant at the Jail T uesday. She waa wanted far foiling to appear on a charge o f grand theft. •Brenda Lynn Paraone. 48. 189 N. Palmetto Ave.. Lake Mary, waa locatad by deputies at her residence Tuesday. She waa wanted for foiling to appear on a charge o f theft. •Jerom e Clifford McGinnis, 99. 901 Holly Drive, Sanford, waa served a warrant by deputies Tuesday. When deputies went to serve the warrant for violation o f probation on a conviction o f purchase of cocaine, they said he reportedly fled, and was later located hiding tn hie backyard. He waa given an rwithout viol additional charge f(,resisting an Dom ssM oessae • J e ff Scott Ooftnly. 87. OOP Park Avenue, a reported arreeted Wednesday at hie dispute with a female, He wi violence, and resisting snaffle •K e v in Richard W itter Weina, 84. M S Slialfoi Trail, Oviedo, was arrested at hie reetdence Tueeday by Oviedo police. He waa charged with aggravated battery tc tviolence. battery domestic Traffic s t o p •S andy Lee Coleman. 90. 9848 South Palmetto, Sanford, waa arrested early Wednesday following a traffic traffW stop by sheriff's deputies. Coleman waa charged with having no license tag. and possession o f drug paraphernalia. •Patrick Calvin Brewer, 31,80S Quail Ave., Longwood. f l l arrested by Sanford police in the 1800 block o f West 18th Place I Wednesday. He waa charged with possession o f controlled substance, marijuana. Sanford police arrested Robert Vargaaon. 3a. o f 918 8. Elm Ave., Sanford, on Tuesday. Police said ha reportedly waa involved In a traffic accident on lnteratate-4. and had left the area in hla pickup truck. Ha waa located at his residence and charged with driving with a revoked license, habitual, leaving the scene with property damage, and careless driving. Inektonta v tp o r tN ! • N it tiM rtff •N ursery Items Including 90 plants and 9100 worth o f sod reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence in the 800 blocktofW ofW yylly lly Avenue, Av Sanford. “ * * gaoAAim Ad ftMMtlfoiAss ^•WwHBW r IflU VTrnVT W A S H IN G T O N R is in g murder rates for the youngest A m e r ic a n a p la c e t o d a y 's children at greater risk than any generation In decades, according to an analysis o f killing In America. Pre-schoolers, pre-teens and ta s n - a g s r s " a r e c u r r e n t ly • a p a r le n c ln g rec o rd -se ttin g homicide raraa." the private Population Reference Bureau reported Wednesday. These extraordinarily high rates for teens and rising ratee far young children must be taken as a clear warning signal that today's children are less protected and more at riak of vtotenca than any previous gen•ratten over the past 40 years." the research group said In the study, "Homicide in the United States! Who's at Rlek?" Stella Ogata o f the Children's Defense Fund In Washington suggested that rising deaths among the youngest cl "probably a combination o f be­ ing Ing in the wrong place at the wrong time and o f child abuse and neglect going up and up and up over the yeare." Joy Byers o f the Chicagobaaed National Committee lo r P re v e n tio n o f C h ild A bu ae agreed, saying "fatalities due to child abuae and neglect certainly have risen." " P a r e n t s w h o a re u n d e r extrem e stress ... sometimes lash out at children. Certainly substance abuse has caused havoc with families and that's Prosecutors to pay lagal faaa for acqulttod man LAUDERDALE - The federal governm ent M ixed a suspected drug plane, but the owner waa found Innocent. Now. a federal ju dge has ordered prosecutors to pay the plane o w n e r 's le g a l fe e s in th e tight-year-oldteas) battle. Legal experts believe the order may mark the A nt time a federal judge haa forced the U.B. gov­ ernment to pay the legal Mile o f the opposing party In a criminal forfeiture c s m . At one point tn the battle, the government pledged to return the plane to Its owner, then reneged on the agreement. That, Chief U T District Jud t g e r d e c id e N o rm a n R o e tttg amounted to bar bad faith on the part o f federal prosecutors, whom he ordered on Jan. 20 to pay 800,000 In legal fees to the planes' owner, RAC Leasing Corp. of Arubs. For yean, defense attorneys have complained about widefederal forfeiture laws nit'government agents boala, cars, airplanes, to" computers and real estate they aoapact to Titiked to criminal activity. Under those forfeiture laws, tha government can hold the assets until the criminal c s m te resolved, something that often takes several yeare. M eanwhile, ow ners o f the seised assets must prove In court they had no knowledge the aaMta were linked to a crime or a criminal activity. So far. prosecutors have not yet decided whether to appeal Roettger'a order, said Wtlfrcdo Fernandes, spokesman for the U.8. Attorney's Office here. But the decision could set a precedent, creating a new check on prosecutors willing to forfeit first and ask questions later, according to attorneys who specialise In forfeiture cases. " I think It is a very salutary way of encouraging the govern­ ment to look at Its cases more cacsftilly." aald David Smith, a forfeiture attorney In Alexandria. Va.. who authored the highly regarded legal book. "Prosecu­ tion and Defense of Forfeiture t The Miami attorney who con­ vinced Roettger to award the fees alao laupljoeat. "N ow that this potential aanc tion te available, one would that the governm ent w ould evaluate these decisions (to setae property) with greater care," a a ld a t t o r n e y J o n a t h a n Ooodman. In the c s m decided by Roettger. the plane waa a 1973 Mitsubishi valued at 8180,000. It w m seised in March 1907 as part o f the cocaine trafficking in v e s t ig a t io n o f F ra n k E. Bschner o f Broward and Palm Beach counties. bean Byers there much an increasing problem," added. "Fam ilies where Is eubetance abuse are more likely to neglect Lc children age 4 1980 murder 9.9 homicides per 100,000 tor boys and B.8 for gtrte. Both have been climbing steadily since I960, when they were 9.4 for both sexes. F or w hite youngsters, the rates cHmbsd from 1.0 to 9.7 for bo^a and from 1.9 to 9.1 for "W o don't want to give the Impression that every young child la at risk ... but this doaa rates tha quaatton o f whathar we n cra io do m ore protective of children." esid Carol J. Do VHa o f tha population group. Some o f tha increase may be o result o f more chitd-abuoe cases being reported, aho suggested. Because o f the spotlight on dom estic violence a n d child abuas, "n ow when a child dtes It's more likely to be investigated aa an abuse death," aha a a k f do But the trend, Da Vita may ha a major rate for tn tha teens. F or n on w h lta malaa agad 18-19. tha homicide rate jumped from 89.7 to 99.0 par 100,600 population If 1990. For whites o f the age. Uw rate rota from 7.9 to i.B. Nonwhlta females saw a 19.1 murder rate increaaa from 9.8 to 19.8 in that time span, and white females' rate roaa from 9.7 to 8.8. The study noted that elderly nonwhite women are increasing­ ly becom ing murder victim e with a rate rising from 0.7 In to 1990. 1 9 M t o ll.7 ln Do Vita said the Increasing independence o f older people may be a foctor, placing them at riak. especially those who tend to live by themselves In neighborhoods where IWj i k 1$ I I And white minorities remain at greatest risk o f murder tn America, whites are closing the gap, according to tha study. For men, the murder rate for whites waa 4.0 per 100,000 tn 1809-71. compared with 79.4 for minorities. By 190991 the rates were 8.9 for whites and 83.7 for nonwhites. For white women, the rate ram from 9.9 to 9.8 over the sam e period, w h ile fo f nonwhite wom en It declined from 14.8 to 11.8. About 70 people a day were murdered tn the United States id IS M . a rate o f 10.0 per 100.000 people, the agency found tn aft analysis o f data from tha Na­ t i o n a l C a n t a r f o r H e a lt h 1; * tit:. That rate te down from tha psak o f 10,7 in 19 M but not for from tha 0.0 o f 1088. Da Vita uuiYllfQ OUli ■rvnnlCKJ© ippCSTl to be a prominent and perhaps unique part o f American life and culture, aha said. Tha study was dona by F, Landis MacKeller o f the Interna­ tion a l In stitu te fo r A p p lie d Systems Analysis tn Laxenburg. A u s t r ia , a n d M a c h lk o Yanagtahlta. a population re­ searcher at the bureau. In 1969, Bachner waa con­ victed and sentenced to life In prison plus 110 years. The Jury alao decided that he should forfeit to the U.B. government a helicopter, a Lincoln Town Car and six airplanes - including the Miteu btonl. But the plane belonged to Aruba-baaed RAC Leasing Corp., which aald ii bought the aircraft from Bachner before hla arrest. I r I Cab m anage wants to ohango rula barring him from Ignoring ouatomara •gras GAINESVILLE - The general manager o f a cab company te seeking to change a city ordi­ nance that makes it illegal for hla d riv e n to rafum certain fares. Yellow Cab Co. d riven are proh ibited from p ick in g up young black mates at night from phone booth s or oth er un­ specified placet. The policy violates three sec­ tions o f city ordinances that prohibit cab companies from refusing to serve anyone if they have cabs available. City A t­ torney M arion Radeon said Wednesday. Interim City Manager Karen Johnson said tha city haa de­ cided to revoke Yellow Cab's permit to operate. "W e're hand-deltvering a tetter to the company this afternoon," J o h n s o n sa id W e d n e s d a y . "W e're giving him until Feb. 10 to say whether he wants a hearing. Otherwise, hie permit will be revoked." iJ Yello Cab general Dan McCarthy aald ha w i l l ___ for a hearing and will try to change tha ordinance. "T h e way tha ordinance reads right now, if a driver aaaa tha same people who robbed him last wash, ha haa to pick Uwm up again," ha aald. McCarthy had explained hla policy Monday white praising a driver and a riding companion who foiled a robbery attempt Sunday nixht. "Ruie No. 1 te never pick up a young, black mala after dark If the place they're calling from can't clearly be identified," he said. "Rula No. 9 te never pick up two black men under those conditions. Rute No. 8 te never pick up three black males under thorn conditions." P u b lic ity about tha rules prompted several black commu­ nity leaden to call for a boycott of Yellow Cab. S e va n ! Yellow Cab drivers •aid they do not always follow the policy. " Ir a basically a guideline." •aid driver Jonathan Odde. "But It's got a lot o f validity to It. The trouble comes from young, black mates. The black community basically gives caba a hard time, whether it's arguing about the fora or putting a gun to your head. But It was Just a aide comment from a loud-moulh manager." In addition to the policy, the co m p an y la fa cin g clo su re becauM It haa failed to provide information and fees for occupa­ tional licenses and permits, Radaonaaid. McCarthy tried to pay for an expired license and regulatory permit Wednesday, but city of­ ficiate said he dia not have the appropriate paperwork. m Hr a f. ft2 v: E; tit ■ i .■ f WIAA YOUR t IAlt JACKS? COATOJMO �«m p % i 4A - Ssnford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Fstorusry 2, 1996 Editorials/ Opinions % <4 A (USM 441-MO) MO N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m t Code 407-322-20) I or 831-9093 Ucjr K. Low • Idltor Odessa H. Pugh. Business Monitor SUDSCHIITION RATE: 3 Mont I n ............................ 410.00 0 Month*..................... 430.00 1 Y e a r.................................. 478.00 Florida Rtsldsnls mutt t t y 7% sat** 1m In ■ddltlon ta rata# abovs. EDITORIAL Celebrating Black History 'i | '1 ;,f February has been d ecla red B lack H istory Month. T h is is the fou rth tim e th e e v e n t Is b rin g ob served In C en tra) Florida, bu t It haa been g ro w in g In sta tu re sin ce th e v e r y beginning. T h ere are a fe w com platnta. W h y not h a ve a W h ite H isto ry M o n th , o r. h o w a b o u t a Chinese o r Polish H istory M onth ? Tru e, there a re no such ob servan ces. But then, w e d id n 't h a v e a B lack H istory M onth until Just a few y e a rs ago. It w a s Instigated b y people w h o w ere co n cern ed that not en ou gh o f our history tells th e sto ry o f In vo lvem en t by A frican-A m ericans. R e g a rd in g th e . n e ed fo r w h ite h istory, textbooks used In o u r sch ools back In the '30s. '40s and '8 0 s tell th e story. T h e y contained n oth in g bu t w h ite history. T h e on ly occasional black referen ce w aa to such people as W ash in gton C arver, and then o n ly a few paragraphs. W ith m ore and m ore racial barriers being broken d u rin g the past fe w decades, black leaders h ave been a b le to obtain positions o f e x tre m e im portan ce to ou r nation, In all aspects o f In vo lvem en t Inclu ding m ilitary, g o ve rn m en t, space, and business. W e suspect, w ith in an oth er decade. B lack H istory M onth w ill reach a great deal m ore im portan ce than m a n y h a ve a llow ed It to be until now. T a k e a look at th e turnout w e h ave at In d iv id u a l ev e n ts . M ost p eop le a re A fr i­ can -A m erican s. W e still h a ve n 't reached the position w h ere e v e ry o n e has an Interest In lea rn in g about e v e r y o n e else. P erh ap s In y ea rs to com e, w e w ill h ave sp ecial e v e n ts to c a ll atten tion t o th e rote p la y e d m A m erica n i e r e h i p i a m b y Italians, Spanish, Polish, H u ngarian, and th e m an y o th er nationalities. I f so, these w ill also h ave d ifficu lty tn g e ttin g started. E ven tu a lly h o w ­ ever, p eop le w ill b e g in to realise that ou r n a tio n Is c o m p r is e d o f e v e r y o n e ; e v e r y nation ality, e v e r y color, e v e r y else and shape. W ith B lack H istory M onth, w e a re on ou r w ay tow a rd a u nified population. T h e p ro­ gress o f this d irection d ep en d s co m p letely on each and e v e r y cltixen. l. D Do o people tru ly care about m aaklng k in g su i ch progress, o r w ill th ey contin u e to h a ve th eir o w n B erlin w a ll to d iv id e th em selves fro m th eir fe llo w m an ? LETTERS Democrats as fools 1 Dear Congressman: ABC, CB S and NBC on Jan. 18.1995 all covered the Dem ocrats m akin g fools o f them selves on the floor o f the House. If the Dem ocrats wish to act like clowns, Just ait back, laugh and enjoy their folly. T h e R lngftng Bros, and Bornum ft Bailey circus w as in Orlando through Sun.. Jan. 22. but (h e Dem ocrats are m ore fun to watch. Keep your eye on the ball, keep possession o f the trail. keep m ovin g the ball forward and pass the contract w ith Am erica. W ith regard to the press, I used to watch the n ew s and read the paper for Information. Anym ore I w atch the news to discover the spin put on the news they decide Is news, and to see what they do not report. Bruce Boyer Orlando Clarification Editor's note: Sanford Police Cmdr. Dennis W h it­ m ire In response to a Letter to the Editor Tuesday, says the reader w ho was stopped b y s Sanford police officer and com plained h e ' w as treated rudely, w as detained after a complaint from a citlxeri about a suspicious person In the neighbor­ hood. W hitm ire says the department has no Ofc. A llen A lt and Sanford officers do not display badge num bers as Mr. Barnes wrote. $ WILLIAM A. RUSHER Why does Time fear democracy? Tim e magaxlne's Jan. 23 cover story "Is Rush Umbsugh Oood for Am erica?" didn't really have a lot to do with Rush Llmbaugh, but It enabled Tim e to put a picture o f him on Its cover and thereby increase newastand sales, If only Ibr a week. The real subject of the cover story was broad enough to Include Llmbaugh. but raised a larger question: What te happening to American democracy? Tim e's editors clearly fear that our system of "representative democracy,", under which the public will la expressed through representatives elected by the voters, Is being'' threatened by various techniques whereunder the voters make policy directly. Tim e doesn't come dean (It never does) about Its own interest in the outcome o f the debate. The magaiinc has been going downhill for s long lime, but bock In the IM O s and '80s when Henry Luce was stUI running It Tim e's bureau chiefs in foreign capitals were explicitly In­ structed to regard themselves as equivalent In rank to the American ambassador, and often wielded more real power. T o the extent that the m agu tn e still has any influence left. It continues to acquire and exert It by playing that sort o f ............. _ ndefsewfc inside ball, tn Washington and el there. Tim e can hardly be expected, therefore, to welcome ballot Initiatives (tn the elates where they are allowed) whereby voters can amend th e ir eta tei* con< B tltu tto n e or otherwise directly p U i c policy. ICwnt with even less favor on ths vast upsurge of radio talk shows, w hich can b r in g to b ear on Congress, in a matter o f days or even hours, pressures far greater than Tim e ever could, even in tiapabntoto days. To make matters t n wm d p — n 'l worse, as Tim e con­ ooma clean (It ced es, " L is t e n e r s nttifdoM) W to t h e s e t a lk about Itsown ahawsH tend to be l a l a m s i 1* In lW fV l Ifi iTf# white, male and hep M t i A A m a sad 1U a q u ie o m v ot i n t to ctmarnraiiTC loeti - Just ths audience the Republicans " (Conversely, the Dem o wanted to crata' much-touted motor-voter bill little Wanting hours to save seconds FRaSRdMS.Y MPt /STs UTIJT SVMipapaffSeuM! The power of the almighty buck All right, ladles and gentlemen, as well as you guys 'n* gals out there In readerland, listen up. We're going to talk about something that's very near and dear to all o f u s ... and all of us Includes this ancient reprobate. Back shortly after dirt was discovered, the almighty buck could - and did - purchase 33 first class postage stamps (.03) with a whole penny left over for that ever-loving penny postcard. And you know what? People dropped old grinning Oeorge into that dam wicker basket at church. ,ch...tnien. Today, that same beat-on-buck can buy only three first-class postage stamps at 32 cents each (90 cents total) with four whole cents left over — not even enough ter one lonely penny postcard. That would seem to be somewhere juet under 1100 percent Increase and gueea what? Old snarling Oeorge to still being dumped into that tired, frsssled wicker basket — all by him self— at church. And too, way back, almost before dirt w m discovered — If you emoked cigarettes, you could get 'em for something like Tt-20 cento a pack, depending on brand. Yupl You guesaed it. People, somehow or other, managed to transfer old Oeorge from their panto pocket to the wandering w icker— frayed or otherwise. Just recently, 1 saw a sign on a cigarette machine advertising two dollars a pack. Untoss m y math machine to all screwed up, that appears to be somewhsra In Uis neighborhood o f 1000 percent increase in cost. And, would you believe It? Old lonesome Oeorge to once again shaking hands with himself bouncing around In that bedraggled wicker basket at church. No, my friends. I'm really not picking on the gasoline companies, the postal service or the Newt Gingrich's Idea o f holding M hearings in five clttce simulta­ neously by means o f tetavMon, which appears to scars Tim e's editors nearly as much, has far more merit. One kgitimate purpose o f any congressional hearing to to Intern and shape public opinion on Its subject, and T V can only help. Pure democracy haa Its dangers, but the res) scandal to how little actual say American voters have In their governance. Every b u r y e a n they are ottered a choice o f two or (exceptionally) three preselected names from whom to choose a president - moat recently Bush, Clinton and Perot. God save us all. J O S E P H S PE A R SaY&ePSYfl Xo HouR Ps\wtir« Yup. W e're goin g to take a closer look st the "a lm igh ty b u ck " and what It used to do many, m any m oons ago. W e'll also tske a very realistic look at what It does today. W e're going to do this b y com paring then and now on various purchasable Item s w hile m aking refer­ en ce to a totally separate entity ... Just for the "h a lib u t." W ay back when I waa a kid (and that was really a long, long Ume ago) a dollar (the alm ighty buck) bought stx gallons o f name brand gasoline Tor the old Jalopy. Jalo| If the old wheeser would digest any o f the *offbeat brands o f gasoline, you could, and dki. get eight gallons. A nd when those folks walked to or drove to church (your church, m y church, anybody's church) they managed, somehow, to drop a buck Into the basket when It passed by them. T o d a y , It's a ll but Im possible to find anybody's gasoline — name or offbeat brand — at a buck a gallon. Using seven gallons and a buck fifteen per gallon as a happy (?) medium, a buck's worth o f gas then, now coats a shade o ver eight bucks — just about an 800 percent Increase ... and people are still putting that tired old single buck In the church basket. tor car owners, w ho are usually registered voters ---* — J— *— " " Republican “ — “ *--------------- ; but It predominantly register ___nroTldfi that a w t n r v recta way of when he picks up M s check - i registering H M y Democrats.) Does Urns have a point? Thanks to technolog­ ical advances, such nutty Ideas as Ross Perot s "electronic town hall," whereby voters could decide matters o f pokey by pushing a button, may now be theoretically poaMbtoi but such a procedure la hardly Hhefy to get Into the Constitution by way o f amendment any time cigarette companies. And. moot definitely. I have no animosity tor the creators of good old Oeorge or the users o f wicker baskets (yours, mine or everybody rises) - this country's churches — by whatever name or denomina­ tion. And before we proceed one more Inch further Into this column I very much want to clarify an ultra-important point. Absolutely "n o w ay" am I making any reference to those wonderful folks who are truly sacrificing when they place Oeorge’s portrait tn the casket at the church o f their choice. Frequently, thoee who have the least seem to be the ones who give the most — at toast by comparison. I am, however, having a fair amount of trouble comprehending the "purchase power thinking" o f (he two pack-a-day smoker (estimated at MM a week) and/or the six-pack-a-day beer drinker (estimated at 932 a week) when he or she makes that "whole dollar donation" at his or her church o f choice. What makes this person think that hto or her dollar for the church will Mill permit that church to pay 1999 bills with a 1940 value dollar bill? And only one at that. up boom 900 percent, postage . up some 1100 percent. Cigarettes up „ . . . j 1000 percent. Come on foUu, get real. And so many o f you keep on wondering why our society seems to bs toting (or already haa tons) to hell-ln-a-handbasketTCould II bs that too many ofua are part o f the problem? Why not become part o f the solution and revise 1940 purchase power thinking Into 1998 purchaee power reality? There to a < of difference, you know. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must bs signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. I can think o f three reasons to pass the tine-item veto currently being considered by Congress, and not a one o f them has anything to do with honest deficit-reduction. For the b elter pan o f tw o decades, you have been hearing pollticiana. m ainly Republicans but also a tow Democrats, spluttering about "p o r k " and arguing that the line-item veto w ould curb the profligate Congress and cure the deficit | R o n a ld R e a g a n m ade a mantra o f it: Q lve him the lineI t e m v e t o , he c h a n te d , a n d he would get our fiscal house In order. Q lve h im th e lln e - llc m v e to . O eo rg e Bush asM. and heTd " s erve n otice to C ongress th a t th e d a y s o f w a s te fu l s p e n d in g are o v e r." T h is Is p a th e tic nonsense. If not out­ righ t dem agogu ery, | T h i s Is pathetic and I w ill exp la in nonsense, If not w h y I t h i n k ao outright mom entarily. First, a dtm agogu ary. ■ review: T h e Une-ilem veto w o u ld e n a b le th e ch ief execu tive to strike specific Items from the gargantuan spending measures that Congress now sends to the president on a take-it-or-leave-lt basis. Th e catch la that Ihree-ftfths o f the budget Is devoted to mandatory expenditures and la untouchable. Th u s the veto's prim ary value would be as a weapon against "pork-barrel” expenditures - the funds that legislators slip Into appropriation bills to finance bridges, buildings, h ighw ays, studies, research pro­ tects and scares o f other goodies for their hom e districts. I would not for a second argue that pork ought to be preserved, but t w ill say that anyone w ho thinks its elim ination would even come close to curing the deficit dilemma should probably check their diet for a protein deficiency. The sad truth la this: O n the context o f trillion-dollar budgets, pork-barrel spending to peanuts. Trying Try! to fix deficits by •lashing pork to akin to trying to scoop the ocean dry with a teacup. It constantly amaxes me that so many politicians, and particularly pit-bull Re­ publicans, fixate on picayune projects while ignoring the hugs expenditures and entitle­ ments that spout red Ink Uke gcyseri gush n about money spent on fish water. They moan farms and bicyclei paths while the 94.B 94. trillion national debt swi Ito ‘ nearly 910,000 with each tick oif the chick. One o f my tovortts memories o f the Reagan y e a n to o f hto 1999 State o f the Union address, when he hoisted a 43-pound, 3,298-paae omnibus spending bill In the air and suggested that, with a line-item veto, he could trim that sucker down to a manageable itoe. There waa a 930,000 Item In there for cranberry research, ter example, that he'd cut on tile spot. And With that bold swipe o f the budgetary kntfo. he would have stemmed the growth of the national debt for three seconds. Oeorge lu s h once aalwd Congress to ax 69 ting to 93.9 btUkm ha d do it him stlf If Itfth ey would give him tiw line-item veto. In so doing, he would've financed the national debt for about 4-1/2 day*. BUI Clinton once claimed that with the line-item veto, he could stoeh 92.5 bUUon a the budtovt That's three days and h a fm tere toIon i the debt. The carnival never Mo m . Now Republican Ben, Larry Frssstor o f Bouth Dakota to r a m p ig ^ n g for the elimination o f public broadcasting. Savings: about three hours worth o f tntersto on the debt. Rep. Dan Burton, R-ind,, wants to trim Socks-ths-cat’» postage bUi. Savings:.000012 o f a second worth o f interest.'You couldn't measure the betterment with an atomic clock. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February a, 1906 - i A New study: Men are making lees sperm ftStSNMtttT1* A study haa added fUel to the controversy over whether men are making leas sperm these days. The French study found that the sperm counts at donors at a Paris sperm bank have dropped by one-third over the past two decades. While the researchers said they could not explain their finding, they raised a variety of possibilities, Including m ale fetuses* exposure to estrogen In the womb as well as environ* mental pollution and unspecified changes in diet and lifestyles. The research, published today In the New England Journal of Medicine, la probably the meet rigorous o f several studies to look at this question. Many experts, however, remain skep­ tical. “ It has not been dearly docu­ mented (his la a real phenome­ non." said Dr. Stuart Howards o f the University o f Virginia. "Thta study from Paris raises the level jif 09 cMHiiiMiS o n c e rn sasWit nti* M "T h e vast percentage o f men have fertility to spare,'rheaaid. In an editorial m the Journal, Dr. Richard J. Bhertna o f the Generics and IVP Institute In Fairfax, Vs., said there is Httle evidence (hat fortuity la actually declining. He noted that Infertility haa remained constant in the United States — between S percent and I I percent — over the past three decades, and male Infertility accounts for about one-third o f In 1993, a Danish group looked at S I different studies involving nearly 15,000 men. T h ey aald that when taken together, the studies suggest that men's sperm counts have dropped In half over the past SO The latest study was con­ ducted by Dr. Jacques Auger and others from Cochin Hospital Group in Farts. They looked at trends over the past 30 years among 1.3S1 healthy, fertile men who made donations at the Center for the Study o f the Conservation o f Human Eggs and Sperm. They found that the con* centration o f sperm dropped by 3 percent per year, from BO 80 mlftfon per m|Utliter in 1973 to SO million In 1008. Men who have less than 30 million sperm r milliliter are considered to be fertile. Men's sperm counts are higher steo reIf they have not ejaculai go down as they cently. and they | t older. Even \ when these two :tors were tak taken Into consid­ eration, sperm counts seem to have fallen, the rtftearchers aald. They separately analysed 303 men who ranged In age from 38 to 37 and had been sexually abstinent for three to four days before giving semen. In these men, they found an even more striking decline] The sperm count o f a 30-year-old man bom In 1943 waa 103 million per milliliter, while for a 30-year-old bom In 1963 It waa SI million. s K HistoryIA In a seven county arcs Including Seminole, Orange, Volusia, Os­ ceola. Lake. Sumter and Brevard ' counties. Most of the largest events are held In Orlando and tytona Beach each year. T h e largest Black History "jn lh event In the Central arida area will be the giant sllval planned for February 11 id 13 al Wall Disney World's •ney VUtage Marketplace. The event will highlight food, rrchandlar and entertainment I from a diverse group o f cultural and ethnic entertainers and vendors. “ We are extremely, happy to h a v e th e D is n e y V i l l a g e Marketplace serve as our host location for this year's multi­ cultural festival," said Priscilla Hawkins, executive director of Multicultural Resources. Inc. “ The location Is wonderful, and we expect 300 vendors and over 50,000 attendees at the event this year." The festival will also feature a souvenir journal which provides a dally listing of events In the ■even county area, organised by businesses, churches and civic groups. and Greenwood Lake Middle School. “ If he gels prom oted." he Joked, “ the boy w ill be at Seminole next year. Morris said the key to the Full Service School's dropout pre­ vention program Is m aking things easier for the whole fami­ ly- ........ ■ “ We do what we can to make things better at harm ." Morris explained. " I f things are good at home, they're mare likely to stay In school." Cubll Malone's mother Is dis­ abled. It's difficult on her limited financial resources to give her five sons all the things she'd like. C ubit. 17. Is a senior at Seminole High. He stopped by Morris' bicycle giveaway area to select bicycles for his four brothers. " I selected one for each or my brothers.*'ha aghL MstoiuuIJteMBudcs-Uiul (he Full Service MMfoots program offers 'aaalstaiZF lo those who need It. "She (Morris) made sure we had a fin e C h rlatm aa and Thanksgiving this last year." Malone aald. Joclla Singleton, a guidance counselor at the school aald the bicycle giveaway program had made a lot o f young people happy and had added a great deal o f s e lf esteem to the youngsters Involved In the pro­ gram. "It's like when I was growing up and there were people who showed they cared about m e," she said. " I always felt better when I knew they were there for m e." A book has been prepared containing information regard­ ing Black History Month as well as historical facta and listings of (he activities underway In the Central Florida area. The hooka are available for 13 by contacting the Multicultural Resources office at (407) 6497706. The office la located at 39 E. Church Street, In Orlando. licyclts IA tlon building at it note High where Morris had rd up the bikes. _fe selected a neon green boy's p -s p A d bike and a small, leaa iy girl's bicycle. They were for two o f his randchlldren who are,pre»enlly vtng. with, him w hile, their mother deals with some personal , problems, he said. .u I' “ Raising a second generation (Isn't easy." Wesley said, “ but I don't mind." H is g ra n d ch ild ren a tten d Idyllwllde Elementary School EmergencyC a a tla a sd fraas Fags I A S o m e 34 m illio n o f th e estimated BO million visits to hospital emergency departments In 1993 were injury-related; the rest were due to Illnesses. Fiftysix percent o f those with Injuries were men. The injuries cost 0371 on a v e r a g e t o t r e a t in t h e emergency departments, or 09.2 million, the center estimated. Fewer than half were classified as urgent by hospital staff. head wound the most frequent diagnosis. There were 13.5 Injury visits to hospital emergency depart­ ments for every 100 people. But among males ages IS to 24, there were 35 visits per 100; the rate for women that age waa 21.3. The ernter said Injuries killed 145.655 people In 1902. In addition to the 34 million trips to emergency departments, Inju­ ries caused 3.7 million people to be admitted to hospitals and led to 66 million visits to physicians' offices. IntermWtOT htm ttw SwnUMS Fraw * m Carjacking— According to Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire of the Sanford Police Department, Anderson compiled with the request without hesita­ tion. Aa the gunman moved into the passenger seat, another man got IA any more correct than that into the driver's seat and they animal In Punxautawney." spring is Just around the comer. Although they don’t like to began to drive around, he told The chubby groundhog was police. taken out o f his man-made discuss it, the members o f the S h o rtly , the gu n m an d e ­ burrow by handler BUI Deeley at P u n x a a ta w n e y Q r o u n d h o g manded that Anderson empty 7:29 a.m. Deeley klsaed the Club's Inner Circle actually de­ his packets and turn the con­ animal and placed him on top of c id e In a d va n c e w h at the groundhog'a forecast will be. tents over to him. Again. An­ (he stump outside PhU's home. In Sanford. Farmer checked Nonetheless, a crowd estimated derson complied, Whitmire said. Aa the car arrived at Osceola many or the animals at the soo at at least 7.000 cheered loudly Drive a short distance away* this morning, and with the sun aa the announcement waa made, It le the 10th or 11th time the Whitmire said. Anderson waa shining brightly, she reported finding many already seeking groundhog haa predicted an forced out o f the car by the pair. He called police and a descrip­ shade, by the time word waa early Miring since 1107, depen­ tion was sent out. received about the Pennsylvania d in g on w h o se c o u n t you At about 7)15 p.m., Calvin believe. The last time waa in prediction. “ The closest we have lo a 1990. The National Weather Servlor bu rrow in g a n im a l," Farm er ■aid. "la (he tortoise, and he near Pittsburgh haa issued Us didn't see his shadow because own prediction o f above-normal Street and Ridgewood Avenue. he‘» just too Isay to come out of temperatures for the next few He waa driving Anderson’s car. He waa positively Identified aa weeks, In keeping with the his hole," th e gu n m an by A n d erson . " A l s o , " sh e c o n t in u e d . relatively mild trendlhla winter. "W e haven't had winter yet. Whitmire said, and placed under “ Maude and Mary, our two elephants, didn't see Uielr shad­ Spring feels like U'a already arrest. A passenger In the car sold meteorologist Bob waa questioned and re teased, ows either because they won't here, Whitmire said, because he did com e out o f th eir barn at Reed. The Groundhog Day tradition not fit the description o f the sunup." " I f we would have had a la baaed on a German supersti­ Lee's accomplice and Anderson groundhog here this morning,“ tion that an animal coating Us could not positively identify him. Lee, o f 2500 Ridgewood Ave., Farmer observed, "h e would shadow Feb, 3 — the Christian Apt. 203, Sanford, waa charged have seen his shadow, which holiday o f Candlemas — Is an means we would have more indication o f bad weather to with armed robbery, carjacking, winter, but who'e to aay that a come. An old Scottish saying grand theft auto, possession of a Sanford groundhog would be reflects a similar belief) " I f Can­ weapon during the commission dlemas Day la bright and clear, o f a felony ana with battery on a there will be two winters In the law enforcement officer. Whitmire said Lee did not go P h il ordin arily Uvea In a willingly with officers and dur­ FrMay.N9.A1MI healed, glassed-in hutch near ing the arrest process, he kicked Btaamad Doga on Runs the town's library with two other Sgi. Mark Nichols In the leg. Baked Seans W h it m ir e s a id L e e Ta a c ­ groundhogs, Philom ena and complice is described only as a Cole Slaw Barney. Pineapple heavy set black man wearing an or C hareI Orlando Magic Jacket. He la still Lunch twUn retUa trim Am m U M Fret* it m m s i large. Low Pei Milk WffN mi HklTVpWIt A third o f Injured had wounds that required care, with an open Shadow Kaplan 1A academ­ ically but in elementary school stood apart and didn't play with other children and was not Involved in high school activi­ ties. She said he was traumatised when he was told by the adop­ tion service as an IB-year-old, seeking Information about his birth parents, that he was not Jewish. After a shoving Incident w ith h is m oth er. K a p la n 's parents sought treatment for him. An employee at the family b u s in e s s , w h o haa k n o w n Kaplan moat o f his life, described a drinking problem the defen­ dant had as a teen and treatment he received in a rehabilitation center while in college. Kaplan was suspended from the Univer­ sity o f Florida for Inju rin g another student wllh a starter p la t o ). H e la te r e a r n e d a psychology degree. Several wltneaaea testified Kaplan gave up drinking and smoking when ne converted to Buddhism a few years ago. Kaplan worked in the family business and sometimes ate taco sauce sandwiches and water for lunch saying he waa trying to save m on ey. T h e com p an y comptroller described Kaplan aa extreme, eccentric, odd and dif­ ferent. She told the Jury she went with Kaplan to*his apartment after the shooting to collect some belongings. She described the residence as a pig sty. It took two daya for a cleaning service to clean the apartment and coat 0350 for clot nee to.be washed at a laundry that charged by the pound. Kaplan's Immediate superior. Jerry Adelman aald the defen­ dant would work for a time, then d is a p p e a r fo r d a y s . W h en A delm a n confronted Kaplan about his work schedule. Kaplan wrote a letter, questioning his boas' a b ilit y and A d elm a n backed off. "It's hard to fire the boae' son," he said, when asked why Kaplan waa treated differently than any other employee. Adelman described an inci­ dent when Kaplan waa siphon­ ing gasoline from a vehicle In a closed warehouse stocked with merchandise. "1 thought he wss strange," Adelman responded when asked to describe Kaplan. Adelman ■aid when lye attempted to tell Kaplan that marty times first time candidates for political of­ fice are not elected, he wouldn't hear o f it. "H e aald he waa the right man for the job. He waa going to w in," Adelman recalled. When asked If Kaplan thought he waa a better person than his opponent. Adelman responded. "H e felt he was a better person than anybody. Ha felt h it elec­ tion would benefit mankind." Oov. Lawton Chiles' daughter, Tandy Chiles Barrett dae Kaplan aa one o f the boat i bank workers In the food p a lg n h e a d q u a r t e r s a b a ‘ during bar fetber'a m ala first gubem a rial Barrett ran the camipalgn In □vniuioM count She recalled bring uii able one night when Kaplan Mcivra m t wiin ■ w ntw i! for a watchdog agency he I to head to oversee the operation o f H IM (Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices). U nder erosa ex a m in a tio n , Barrett aald It seemed to bar the plan was more o f an obsession than a passion for Kaplan. Prosecutors concluded their caaa presenting testimony by a handwriting expert w ho said Kaplan wrote the note contain­ ing Starks' address found when police searched Ida apartment. A htde-a-key box affixed to the vehicle seen leaving the shooting almost new, Investi­ gators testified. Kaplan claimed the shooting used the hidden key to take the vehicle trying to pin the crime on him. Testimony Noumea in the < Friday. tj.'i BUM Armando. Leominster. Mass.) G e n e v ie v e B ern h a rd , 05. sister. Antoinette Plccolomlnl, W heeling Avenue. Altamonte E d ison . N .J .) th re e g r a n d ­ Springs, died Tuesday. Jan. 31. children. B ald w tn -F alrch itd Funeral IB M at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springe. Bom Sept. I, Home, Altamonte Springs. In 1909 In Brooklyn, N.Y., she charge o f arrangements. moved to Central Florida In 1903. She was a homemaker. RVTMLtLUARMMT Ruth Lillian Roby. §5, Haven She waa High Episcopal. Survivors Include daughter. Drive, Oviedo, died Tuesday. N a n c y V a ld e n . A lta m o n t e Jan. 31, 1998 at Lutheran Haven, Oviedo. Bom Dec. 19, Springs; two grandsons. U ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral 1909 In Chicago, she moved to Home, Forest City, In charge of Central Florida In 1961. She was a h o m e m a k e r . She w a s a arrangements. member o f Ascension Lutheran Church. OROVBft F. NBLSON Survivors Include sons. F. Grover F. Nelson, 70. Islander Oene. Englewood, Ronald H.. Court. Longwood, died Tuesday, Winter Park. Loren H.. Orlando. Jan. 31. 1995 at South Seminole F. Lee, Ormond Beach; seven Hospital, Longwood. Born Aug. g r a n d e h t ld r e n i o n e g r e a t13. 1916 In Symeuse, M.Y.. he moved* to Central Florida in B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu n eral 1990. He waa retired from Ihe Home, Goldcnrod. In charge o f U.S. Air Force and waa a veteran arrangfftiente. o r W o r ld W a r II. H e w a s Episcopalian. Survivors Include wife. Freida Eddie Lee Wise, 73. Dwight L.i son. Britt, Palatka; daughter. Street. Jersey City, N.J., died Robin W., Leavenworth. Kan.; Monday. Jan. 37. 1996 at Col­ four grandchildren; one great- umbia Presbyterian Hospital, g r a n d s o n t t w o s t e p - New York City. Born May 19. grandchildren. 1619 In Daytona Beach, and National Cremation Society, moved to Jersey City In 1955. Winter Park Chapter, In charge of arrangements. ATTTLIO O ftL A N D fX l M l Attlilo Ortandlnl Sr.. 85, Or­ ange Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Jan. 31, 1995 at his residence. Born Jan. 17, 1910 In Layton. Pa., he moved to Centra) Florida In 1965. He waa a baker for W ards T ip -T op Bakery. He belonged to St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include wife, Grace: sons, A ttlilo Jr.. Longwood. Ronald, Parlln. N.J.i brother, ; rU H 1 t& . » JK _ — J ^ J — He waa an over-the-roed truck d r iv e r . H e b e lo n g e d to B eth leh em B ap tist C hu rch. Titusville. A.t sons, Edwin. Jersey City, A lfo n s o W ils o n . T U u a v illa t daughters. Jacquelyn Dixon, Liverpool, N.Y.. Mary Bnstting, Titusville. Barbara Wheeler, New York City, Gwendolyn Wilson. Jersey City; brother. Oue Brown. Miami) sisters, Maggie Sima. Lady Lake, AdeU McCormick. Syracuse) eight grandehliarem eight great-grandchlldrent kiuldreni three great-great-grandchildren. W llaonElchelbergtr Mortuary, Inc., in charge o f arrangements. OXMMV.ttUMMtLVl rSSSSvrJm li Miffs tdwSw/W * ; » am ., at Mt. Dam M .I. O w ns «NS Bev. In LovingMemory ofMy Husband A Vary Special Husband 6 Father you will always bt apaclat to in. We have %omany Prtckxia Memories that will ahvaya bain our hearts. Watova&ml»ayou,butQodtovti you Bait WWMiB.Bimgg.Jr. J m .N l Say "Charge It” MasterCard Now It la easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call ua today at 322-2611 and aay "Charge It" I Sanford Herald �M - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Psbruary I . 1SS6 B o rro w in g c o s ts to rlss I s n s LM M l N # H i# i I lla M a a a UN ITID STAtBlO P ACfSStsHuTM Unfunded mandate biH * ^ B ly U A a n | S n y ^ p ttiN tiT T g n r e t swpinswS vviiiwi W AS H IN G TO N Picking up apeed, the RepubUcan-led House approved an unfunded mandate# bill and la movlnM on to legislation g iv in g the president authority to atop congressio­ nal spending excesses. House Speaker N ew t Gingrich. R-Ga., said he la lookin g for n a t t ig r Monday * o f tiie presidential line-item veto bill the House w as d eb ar Th e bill w ould gTva the president authority to delete specific program s from spending bills, saving law m akers the discom ­ fort o f cutting expensive projects their colleagues want for their hom e districts. Like other Itema o f the House O O P's "C ontract W ith A m erica ." the line-item veto la part o f the drive ostensibly to m ake the federal governm ent smaller, m ore fiscally responsible and less Intrusive in the lives o f cltlxena. NE W YO R K - W hen credit card rates hovered above IB percent three years ago, con­ su m er groups accused banka o f gou gin g customers. D on't look now. Interest rates on m an y credit carda and other co n su m er loan s a re h eadin g back up follow ing the latest hike In short-term Interest rates, an­ nounced W ednesday by the Fed­ eral Reserve Board. In the seventh increase In a year, the central bank pushed up tw o key rates to their highest levels since early 1901. T h e discount rate — the Inter­ est the Fed charges on direct loana to com m ercial banks — w as raised from 4.7B percent to B.3S percent. T h e target for the m ore Important federal hinds rate — the Interest that banka charge each other - w ent up by a hair-point, to S percent. T h e m o v e p ro m p ted moat m qtor banks to Increase their benchm ark prim e lending rates from S.B percent to B percent. T h e Fed w ants to alow the econ om y to the point where inflation la not a threat. Slow er consum er spending la part o f the form ula, and b y ra k in g rates the F e d la p u s h in g u p In tere st charges on credit cards, m ort­ gages and car loans for m illions o f Am ericans. A credit card holder w ith a $1,700 balance w ill pay another $B this year In Interest charges because o f the latest Increase, according to Robert B. McKinley, p r e s id e n t o f R A M R e s e a rc h Carp., w hich tracks credit card trends. Factoring In the Impact o f all seven rate hikes, the average cardholder la paying $80 more In Interest charges com pared to this tim e last year. RAM said. Moat credit cards carry vari­ able rates tied to the p rim e rate. W ith the average card carrying a I7 .B B ra te, m a n y V is a and MasterCard users w ill see rates rise above 18 percent, according to RAM. T h e last tune rates w ere that h ig h , co n s u m er g ro u p s and la w m a k ers aemiaaa banka o f g o u g in g custom ers. H earin gs w ere held on Capitol Hill and m an y banks, fearing rate-cap legislation, lowered tnelr rates. Com petition also spurred Issuers to lure consum ers w ith special no-fee, low-rate cards. S o m e banka n ow m a y In­ troduce rate caps to keep con­ sum ers from sw itching cards. M cK inley s a id .. " T h e good news is that rates are still below the levels they w ere three years ago. w hen they w e r e a r o u n d IB p e r c e n t / ' M cKinley said. "T h e bad news Is that the scenario Is now set for ra tes to a ctu a lly e x ceed IB percent and hit even 30 percent by the end o f the ye a r." M cK inley's fears are based on the chance that the Fed will raise rates again this year. That d e p e n d s o n w h e th e r th e econom y slow s to a sustainable but not inflationary rate. T h e silver lining In the rate hike la that savings rates will Increase. W v T v p v o n ■ iir a n u i t i n v i v i LO S AN O C LKS — He said he loved O J . Sim pson aa a friend for 38 years. He brassed Into Sim pson's estate w ith a press o f the gate bu sier. Aa a policem an, he even ran license plates checks for him, But now, Ronald Shipp says, he can't believe that Sim pson would lie about a conversation they had the night after Sim pson's ex-wtfe and her friend were murdered. '" n ils Is really sad. O J . . " Shipp said W ednesday as he withstood a blistering cross-examination, staring at hie old friend across the courtroom. Shipp testified that on the night o f June 13. after Sim pson had been Interview ed b y police, Simpson questioned him about how lo n g it w ould take to conduct D N A tests on a bloody glove found outside his mansion. P M background otMoks W ASH IN G TO N — A senator w ho controls the federal puree strings o f public broadcasting la asking em ployees o f National Public Radio about their ethnic backgrounds and genders, and where they previously worked. Senate Com m erce Com m ittee Chairman Larry Preaaler. R-S.D.. la seeking the Information aa he considers w ipin g out m illions o f dollars In federal hinds for the public broadcasting Industry. A com m ittee spokesman, J oe Duggan, said the Information from N P R em p loy ees "c a n g iv e Insights Into w h eth er program m ing Is balanced." Asked w hether one can aaaume. for Instance, that an Aslan em ployee or som eone em ployed by an evangelical station would autom atically have a different point o f view from someone o f a different background. Duggan responded! " I don't think It la very presumptuous." toldlcrc p itc h d u n refugee exodus In Dutch history. Flood shelters were filling up W ednesday as evacuees fled north In packed cars along Jammed highways, pulling trailers n y as 350.000 people have loaded with furniture. A s misan) and and abandoned their hom es and belongings In Gelderlan Lim burg provinces. T h e Waal R iver subsided slightly, but mp)oc sections o f earthen dike protecting the low-lying southeastern Dutch countryside w ere weakened by the surging flood waters draining from Germ any, Belgium and France. R u iila ’i battl# for control 8A M A 8 H K Y , Russia — Russia's battle for control o f breakaway Chechnya left a trail o f smashed houses and sm oldering fires In this town packed with refugees, an anvil beaten fiercely by Russian forces. Th e Russian artillery attack W ednesday at Samaahky, where Chechen fighters returned gunfire, seemed the bloodiest yet In a w eek when the w ar has expanded beyond devastated Orosny to engu lf outlying areas o f the republic. International criticism continued to mount. A U.S. B u te Department report W ednesday blasted Moscow for numerous human-rights violations. Including using excessive force In Chechnya. From A s s o c ia te d P re s s reports Ltg a l Nolle# IN THB CIRCUIT CaUST OP THB NTH JUOKIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOSIBA IN ANO FOR IBMINOia COUNTY aCNIRALJUIISaiCTHM DIVISION cats NO. I4S OOVianMlNT NATIONAL MOSTOAOI ASSOCIATION, PINnllN, VI RONALDW.HUMMBLLan* SANAA. HUMMELL: MM.. L a g a l N o tto # n w iw v$ f w r w y w v P aJ ire OBNB $ A A M fe s A w a *OTOT W^OT^fefV# Ik a O y TW a f r FINNlk itT lM M P c a s in o aa-miCAtaa THB FRUDINTIAL MOMS MONTOAOB COMPANY, Inc.. VI MANY A. SMITH) f t * . -$ N Mat FinerJuSi m P» t jin ..., IS. ms. are entire* In civil U N numSar taSSACAiaB. si Ma Circuit Ccurt M Me INN JuSkiei Circuit In ans Nr SamiI P ' ’f' ’ . ! : OOVPRNMBNT NATIONAL MORTOAQI ASSOCIATION. IS P laintiff ans RONALD W. HUMMILL. M B A A. HUMM ILL. Is/ars OaNnSanKD. I wih sail la Me MphaM ans Sad SWSsr Nr caaR at ttia scat trant A c n a a i I k s a —— . ——i — M r w itw M fn iiM Lwnry tn rr u w i ^ Sent**. N w iiuu Caunty, FkrtSa. at IliSS AAA an Me SUN Say al-Pstruary, tfSS. the Nil** Ins SttcrlSaS araparty aa wt Nrtn in tats PMMJuSpment.MwH: Lai ?. at Slack ll, at A S Nuaaali’a ASOtian N Fart Rea*. eccerSMp N Me Flat thereat racarsas in Flat Saak Na. I, Fas* W. SaminaN Caunty. FNrMapuShcracarSi. OaNS Na saw Say at January, IgU MAN VANNS MORSB Clark al Circuit Caurt SyJaanBriilant oiputy Clark P jS S ki FaSruary IS*. IfN WALT i V Natk* n heresy pivan Mat a Push* HcarMp wtllSa haw In Ma f arnmNalan Ream at Ma City Hail. M l Harm Park Avt5 * City at SantarS. PNrWa. at i.m ardaefc PJtL an FaSruary is, m o M camiaar Ma asapitan at an arSMwnaa Sy MaCity at SantarS, FNrMa. ittN etwMNhNaaNHewii at FaraiNaura SaNS January SS. rn t. anS antaraS in civil caaa numSar M U M CAtcS. al Me Circuit Caurt at Ma m JuSkiN Circuit In ans Nr Sami1 P wOTWWy# B r M g g 1 ■ ■>i , THB FRUOBNTIAL HOMB MONTOAOB COMPANY. INC.. I* Fielntltf ans MANV A. SMITH. SUNRISE OWNBNS OROUF, INC., SBMINOLS COUNTY SOARDOF COMMISSIONS NS. F,_ J A I A L A I . IN M O N TO O M BN V W ANO 0 COMPANY. UNITBD STATBS O F AM BN ICA. CB N TN A L FLORIDA NBOIOMAL HOSFI TAL. INC. F/N/A SBMINOLB MBMORIAL HOSPITAL. M/Sre ■ .........................tall N Ma ■» ... M a lummary Final •vtm5s WOT M l W in al Me in _MnaN Caunty, FNr- ISa. al 11:M A J L an Ma SnS Say ^ M Iba -o-t m marvL M iris wot iototw*w SncrMaS praparty aa sat Nrm M sals Final Ju&waM. N wit: LOT Ml. S M M p B S T A T B S UNIT A ACCORD!NO TO THB P LA T TH BN BO F A l NBCONOCO IN P U T SOON SS. FAOS t l PUBLIC NBCOROS O F SBM INOLB CO U N TY. FLORIDA. OaNS MaSSM Spy al January. M AI YAM M l rMOAII a am w w w Clark al Circuit Caurt SyJancB.Jceewit Daauty Clark P u fiB i FaSruary SOt. m s L A Tfont * UnLiD vfo Ino" V o n iM o \ \ W c m k o $ il 'C n A easy aSail Sa availaSN at Ma affke at Ma City Clark Nr eH senane Saairino k mamma All partlet In Inter**! anS aituan* man have an appartunityNke hears at teiShaerm*. •y arSar ' at‘ Mai City City Can*. Cam- mNNsn at Ma City at SantarS. Plans*. PBRSONS WITH OISAtlLITIIS NBBDINO ASSIST TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP THSt fl PROCBIOINOS SHOULD CONTACT THB PBN IL OFFICB OFFI* AOA ---------SONNBL COON DINATOS AT SIS ISIS «S HOURS IN AOVANCB OF THB MBBTINO. AOVICB TO THB PUBLIC: It Sn N appeal a wiM reaped N ...... -jnaiParaS at Ma maatMo er hnnrmp, ha 1a verSattm racer* at pm m S in --A --- ‘ ^ H nP P*wT*MN Wf H i City at SantarS. iFSSM-Slfil HR. Dm City Clark PvSIlM: FaSruary L lfW DBM jo m n m x o a aa l d NSTKBOP r ANCILLARY AOMtNtSTRATMN The vnSsralinaS. aa par P mV. VVPV ancillary aSmlnlstratlan _. aaSur* Nr Ma aataN at Ma aSsva-namaS SacaSant wat aawuwanaaS an D ium Sir so m o ans N nawmiSMB aa caaa ir tPIM ScP M Ma Circuit Caurt M I Ma StaN at FNrtSa. roe name ana reilSence aSSrass at the a n c illa ry parsanal representative is AnSraw N. FltiparatS. SSI Farm Lana. CharNttaavllN. VA tm i anS Ma nature anS aapraalmaN value at Ma anciilanr aataN H S C ilPTWN nMum Unit 04 CM Nm M flBi YllleptNe.4 ___ _ ..Nw aSivS. N d jjjjN Sprmp*. FL SR I mm UnSar Ma aanailiat *1 parlury. I SMlar* Mat I hava ra*S Ma b ta n a in a u A y o * l u U 7PTff$#n|r m l T#Ctl P S p i era tru*. N iht bati at my " aUB i PSwwLyHI* Mia " iim Say at January, m AnSraw N. FltiparatS siriaSSSI ■ Ptrwnal naara**n!*L AUBIBN. BSO. i» SauM Oranpa Avenue PertOttteeBealt m n a r iN t FNrlSaBarNp.i UIIM PuSHMi January Mans -FaSruryO IfN D B im NU ^^g Tire ^fe at th* ____ Circuit Caurt M r laminaia Caunty. FNrMa. PrsbaN Ohri itoUt III# i##v#ii it P A O raw arC 1 * m P AN at RNaS M an* si. an* Mat rfe^^^U P Pt^fe ^fe CNrk at Ma CirtuH Caurt, an ar hatar* Ma ISM Say at FBBBUARY. A O . ma. H yau N N N Si sa. a DaNuit JvSpmant wtii sa P$^m ^fe *Pfe* o a t I d at SawNfM SaminaN Caunty, FNrtSa MN SM Spy at JANUARY, m t. MARYANNS MORS! c ^ it^ r 't BY: Nancy R.WMtar oinutyCNrh PvSlfM: January 10 10 SS 0 FaSruary t, INS DBM S nsNaa N tarvaSl InatMawtH. Ma m s paraanai n it f MLlfTtOTUgg at Ma haur at li:« S WnKmTf S S S ■i N TM fotsI OTm L f i fei; B m i .^ ..^ - M P M at m n . M Ma MNr _ with tkla Caurt Sv.ix.'wrr TOOBTHIR wHS atrsat. Ss- F TH I FIRST PUBLI OP THIS NOTICB OR r p A V J APTIR THI OP IIB V IC I OP A OP THIS NOTICI ON ““ MOT H u ll m BN ck V . t StanSN P uSik ilnaN Caunty, ***g|Sna* U wOTtirel re iHfe fefevwfefenl OAT 10 Mia SSM Say at Janu- Mar pan ana havinp clalma *T aaryannb MORSB m wham a easy at mn li gggto WtUll# #U#i atNrMaSMaatManni ' at MM natNa muat ‘ wtM MN Caurt L A T IB OP ^APTBBTNB TH iikW Tici'oai OP THIS NOTICI ON kO A j B STATI m m iaMmsm^MM fe R m t^ w F ^ fe m w ^ w FrfeaOTn HOT p in P^POT P ^fe aataN at THORNTON ITNOON. SaaaaaaS. FIN NumSar NSSS CP. Sy Ma CircuH Caurt Sir Sam male Caunty. PlarlSa, M DivtaNn, Ma aSSraN at . N: P A Drawer C San Nrs, p l ssm ssao Mat Ma lllll gyc A LL CLAIMS. OBMANOS ANO OajICTIONS NOT SO FILIO WILL SB FORBVIR wits Hm arsvltleaa at the g ts S S N M S a m a r feltl^Pfe ^^fefe fOTWOTl wit. teetten i n n , FiarMa The sm s st m s Rnt pusneaHan M MN NMNe N FaSruary t || n n n|||| i i | -S-, anS Mat Ma name* anS at Mete N wham H ^^^re mrWmwWw ^fe fgg 5i i S 5 , jL s r '2 re n_tsf l i l t M shSm R Pass. SantarS. TOT N * lOTOTf RPInH m fe> r n ^ m . - . - re S. a ■ PjlSkh: FaSruary t tfN i su ab aad at ' OTOTrefeuwm Urey Naan. M 0 . . Bavarty HIIN. PL SMSS ALL INTBBBSBD PBRSONS ABB NOTIPIBDTHAT: All craSiNrs at Ma anS aMar panana havtnp clalma ar SwnenSt apalnat SacaSant'i aataN an M m a■. cam! at Mia Ia 1i L 1■ I^ R lO T t$ OTvT^OT " 1" : fev^OT^^$ 1,-1 ^^$ FlfOT puSHcetNn at Ml* natk* mutt nN Ihalr claim* wiM MN Caurt WITHIN TH B L A T IN OP THRBB MONTHS APTIR THB OATB OP THB FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OS THIRTY DAYS APTIR THB OATB OP SIRVICB OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THIM . .. . h>. A ll tthtr craSiNrs at th* clalma ar aataN *1 th* SacaSant’ muat Ilk thalr clalma with Mia caurt WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTBR THB D A T! OF THB FIRST PUBLICATIO N OP THIS NOTICI. A L L C LA IM S AN D 0 1 MAN OS NOT SO FILJD WILL •BFORBVIRBARRIO The SaN at Ma tkat auStkatkn at MN Natka k i S i t ary. m s. PINION OIVINO NOTICI Blray Naan MS.OacaalaSt. Bavarty HIM*. FLS44M ATTORNSY FOB PINSON OIVINO NOTICI y u k y l iiW n A u ifV lrR W I m f e R n f e y i A f f e r i f e v FkriSaBarN a.m )N BraSahawSMaunl|ay, P.A. SStCaurthauaaSRuara Invamaa*. FLM M I Takahana: laaorsa-ltn PuSHah: January SSana FaSruary S. ISM Oil-l«S R S s p Th* aSminlatrstkn at Ms aataN at HILIN 0. MOSS. SacaaaaS. la panSlna In Ms Clrtult Caurt far Seminal* Caunty. FNrMa. PraSaN OtvlaNn. m astraaa at whks N an a 4— ^ * * • OTPrWI r g fl KotEI FNrMa ant. The “ iat' ALL INTIRISTID PISIONS ABB NOTIPIBDTHAT. All par natk* H H^ajHMa wHLMtaSSn vanu*. ar lurlaSHttan at MN Caurt ar* raauircS N RN Mair *S|*ctl*na with ihla Caurt WITHIN THB L A T IN OF T H R U MONTHS AFTBR THB OATB OF THB FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAY* APTIR THI DATS OP SIRVICB OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THIMAll craSHara at Ma SacaSant anS aMar paraant hevins clalma Sent'* aataN muat fiN Mair clalma with Mia caurt WITHIN THRBB MONTHS APTIB THI D AT! OP TH I PIIST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI. A LL CLAIMS. OBMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILIO WILL BB POSIVBN •ARRSD. The CaN at iha drat puSikatkn at Mia Natka la January sa. IfN. tllS a v k rR a a S ^ ' SantarS. FNrtSa tm i Attamay Nr Paraanai SNphanN.I HvkMaan. I Caavar, p.A. PO. Drawar lira SantarS. PLJOTI uanm -M si FNrMa Bar Na-lliasM PuSHah: January ssa D IM M r I at AuSray J. tlan ar'a a lla rn a v i^ tra ln Aaania, Baa- tM I . Ihphway 3 i LanawaaM FNrMa m t 0 AOMHHSTRATII NOTKBBb' IICLOStfSaSAiB punuent * tret piimi judgment OMOTWIIl H t m i o o t t i i .. . INRBt I STAY I OF HBLINO.MOSO L tg M N o tto i MITt OPT cm NOTICI i po rU bclo su m s a ii —1. rT c HAROIANOTR j BTAL ih f t f e c iM t ir f P K ■ R ^ , ,a a ^ Y i LIPMAN.hNwIN. ORIOOSVH. MOOS Bans OlANIMOORB.hlawtN. CASIN O f* tiff-CAM S KISLAR NATIONAL BANK. C LB R R 1 N B T K IM M A LB 1' NOTICI IIH IR IBBY V OIVI OIVIN at Nraa I Sy Ma JuSiaatM a CircuH Caurt at Ma JwSklai CircuH at 8 W O BfeOTI ^fefe^fe an Ma MM Say at PVTgfeOTUto fg|J^gg^ygLg|gf _____ BRIAN LIPMAN an* LIIR V LIPMAN. hit WIN. Ptsmtltfa. vt. OKI DORY H. MOOR B an* OIANB MOOR I, Ma wIN. OeNnSanN. Saina Civil Actkn NumSar M-IIM-CA-iai, I will aalIal puSlk auetkn N Ma hl^OTgt ifk# otbJ tor a n s a WSat (rant Saar at Ma R ^ y a g n u n * |H a n t g | M | U g l g rev mw^w ssmimre Caunty, sn NartSParkAvunuu. laatare. FNrMa. mm, at Ma haur at I1:« a’cNck an Tunaa*^ Ma MM Say at FaSruary, •t Feraelaaur* SaNS Jmuary St. I f* an* antaraS in thrll earn numSar M-lltr-CA 14S. at Ma CircuH Caurt at Ma IIM JuSklal Circuit In an* Nr SarnlnaN Caunty, FNrlSn, vMaraln KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, N P la in tiff an* H AM ID R. NAB IM l. ------ , UNKNOWN PBRIONjl) IN P O a m ilO N P T N I. S U B JEC T R IA L R O P IR T V N/K/A BAYM O N O N A IH AN O JA C QUILINB NASH. N/ar* Oaf anSantltl, I win m N Ma matnacartsMcsuas P H rM sa a rN A iU ... P A R SS M rOTIfen! fO T R O Tyiin IwW DBAS) VS. HAM IOR.NAIIM liatal., NOT K I M . . . . i BALI ICLOMMI #iUi iNtort to# ? saN aatiaaM M acaM M I W NIUM P A R C IL CON. . F N A TTA W A V NO. f t J RIOOI 1$ CONDOMINIUM i CORDINO TO THB OICI RATION OF CONDOMINIUM TH B R IO F, RICO RO ID IN OFFICIAL RBCOROI BOOK ma, a t p a o i an. o p t h b PUBLIC RBCOROI OP IIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND AN Y A M BN O M IN TI THI RI TO. JOHNL.THOM AI.il iMHHNraatltraat OrlanSa. FNrMa MMI U V iM S IlM k i ^ M | a y i | ay g g MvfeaN^gfey ^wrerevvvw In m arSanaa wtM Ma Amarlean* WHS OiaaSllHNa Act, par BfeOTS OTvreV gfeOTUnfeB IfeNRfe ■ taaciai acaammaSMNn M partlaipaN In tSla pracaaalnf •hauM aantact Ma omsility CaarSMiNr at Ml Narth Park Avanua. M N NMt. lawtarM FNrMa MH1 , IlNaPWN im ........ iNnalan mb, nat infer OiuuvUiifti# at Ma city at Lake Mary, FNrtSa. an PeSruary t*. HM, al T:N P. M.. ar aa wan MenefNr u lg lg I fg iw * M ^^OTfefei rev ^wrecri ntrfe Vfe re^fe WOTiOTOTVre WOTreOTre*? w Sa atl Ma wM*NreMBMr, al<Ma l y n U A U ^m U btW j ^ y g ^ ^ g |*| ^ f e n w ^ ^ O w r e re T T ^ f e p K O T ^ f e m a ln M fA liA lO M B f t N flfe r* BOTIRfefe Wt M aatlliM A JU Lan _ a t i ---- ^ na re IWretre taiffei m m M Pinal JuSpwant, N wHi L O T t l , R I P L A T OP IROVBVIBW VILLAOI FIRST JIT ION, ACCORD INO TO THB P U T T H I R I O P A S B I COS DSD IN P U T BOON M. PAOBI A A ANO «. PUBLIC RBCO ROI OP SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. OaNS Ma MMSay at January, WOT W pv)f#ivf ltofi#fif ito i i to tto OTT^rererr i ^ r e ^ r e ^fe f^ O T V ^ r e ■jiUto iid i prMifty m lm#me#. r#i PuGii H iirlif M l I i Nito to m City Cm CHy HML NS N. Cauntry*Ci2 Ran*. La*a Mary, FNrMa. A capy M Ma Preliminary ‘ Sail whkh cantam* ■at each praparty lanSMaamaunlN . N each *N<* ar parcel M praparty N availaSN m M# CHy CNrk'i ottka. Lake ’ HML m N. Cauntry LaR* Mary, FkrMa. MABTANNI MORSB CNrk at OrauHCaurt ByJanal.JaaawN Deputy CNrk PuSlkh: FaSruary la t . IfN OB A M ig>Vi* r g g Z m^^feOTi S L lg aaMMa M u^am aam u^nk (TOO) 1-MSMHtn. . jvi^ i-M H ia an a via Fiansa aaaSSamaSa ^ '"n u T k a a ir* ! rtpht an* ayutty an* N aSm*aparaup paa aaRSrRt tsp a t OATIO: January » lf M MARYANNS MORSB. CLIRK /a/JaanRrlliant Om tyCNrk PuSB>: rFaSruary IA a. m a 01 A M MICTsTsSAfiSlMB ■ m tlW >1 - O T ^ $ y f e v O T " am anaawaS In kuiinaaa at MM Huntartiats r s .. Mamam. fn t ISa. SStSI-SSSt. Sem inal* Caunty, FiarMa. that I (mans N wtSUh* OwiJm St Car aarattana. ma. TwiahaMaa FNrMa. aatirf ............... , . vklana at Ma FktHNua Name Statute*. Ta-Wit: Sacttan m m . FNrMa StatuNa. INI. Claranc* A. SmIM Jr. PuSII: II 0?* " N O f l i * U N » i l ------FICTITIOUS NAMI ACT M aMaa |a Naa^ u a! ^ tr e t m w SM V ^ H ^ v y * a| g . I t ^ n N fe i m g M a l g a a g g i M u a n i |a a in»re»p*wtvw pvt pvreti re SN lire "Fkimau* Hama Act,*’ Chapter m m FNrMa StatuNa win raaItNr wiM Ma FNrMa Oapmi mint at SNN upan racaial at praal at Ma puSikatMn at thk w tktitNua nama. N ii a/fc/aPIROT IRIONALCARI PHYSICIANS* IANS OP CASSBLSBRRY M r e iO T M Suamaai at ns I . .... _ SauNvarS. CaaaalSarry, PL i at LaukviiN. XV. mi» ISM Say at January, ms. HUMANA MBOiCAL PLAN, INC. S/S/aPBXIONALCAXB PHYSICIANS OP CASSBLSBRRY ly : Wetter I V >OT r i y P O T . . PvMNh: FaSruary L IfN 01 A-IS fevrei revfev fe City Hall M Ma City at _ FkrMa. at tiM a*clarti PAL an Ma City’at SantarS, FNrMa. Ittk AN on DI CITY OP IDA. CLOII. •fcswa TH I TION OF SOUTH ClO AR SOAO a n d OT c e r t a i n VSO M TU m trenOT ss u n n a m b o STR U TS IVINO BITW IIN •TATI ROAO M ANO ITATI ROAD a il AND IB TW IIN UPSALA Ig M g M g reg O T rei FO fTsB V IR A may mall Sa eveiiaSM at the attiaa at Ma City Clark Nr all panana Smirini n aaamina All partlea In Intaraat an* altliana mall have an appartunityNSa hear* at >aM hearma. By arSar at Ma City Cammkalen at Ma City at SantarS. Plarisa. PBRSONS WITH OIIABILITIBI NIBDIHO ASIIITANCI TO PABTICIPATI IN ANY OP T HI SB P S O C I f O I N O S SHOULD CONTACT TNI PER­ SONNEL OFFICB AOA COOS oiNAToa a t sia-iasa as H IN ADVANCE OF THI TO THB PUBLIC: II Sm M N N appeal p pact N at Ma meetlnp ar haarlna, he map naaS a varkahm racers at CHyat SantarS. IPS MS-SNSI City Clark PvSNaSiFal aSruaryt. m i MM A O A C O O R D IN A TO R AT L E A S T a l H O U R S IN AOVANCB OP TH I MBBTINO W W **" LAKI MARY, FLORIOA CarMA-PaaNr, City Ckrk OATIO: January a. NN PUBLISH: FaSruary SA f, IfN OIA-I �IN B R IE F Big day for D Young Qunt puN m u SANFORD — By winning both their matches Wednesday at the Sanford Middle School Oymnatortum, the Young Oune have pulled into a tie for first place In the A Division o f the Sanford Recreation Co-ed Rower Volleyball League. They were able to secure the tie because previously unbsaten Tim 's Team suffered its first loss o f the ssaaon and split its two matches. Trailing the Young Ouns and Ttm 'a Team (both S-lTare the Power Rangers (who alao were M last night to run their season record to 2-4) and Side Out (0-2 laet night. l-8on the season). In the B Dtvtaton, the Spearchuckers enjoyed their second consecutive 2-0 week to Improve to 4-2 on the season and pull ahead o f Kelley's Team, which split last night and is now 3-3. They 're followed by Beach Scene (0 -2 .1-S). TA M PA - Idris Mays scored 24 points to help Tampa to an 86-82 victory over RoUina on ^ T s m p a ^ ilf f w a e ahead 35-28 at halftime and never relinquished its lead. Rollins (11-3) struggled without leading scorer Daniel Park and tied once 12-12 with 11:30 minutea left in the first half. David Martino led Rollins with 13 points. R lw 3 1 3 3 0 3 “ 3 3 1 fO O f MIAMI — Olsn Rice scored 10 points and reserve Ledsll Cackles added 16 as the Heat beat turnover-prone Detroit 03-78 Wednesday night. • The Pistons, who had 23 turnovers to the Heat's 11. had their worst offensive night o f the season. They scored 77 In a loss to Atlanta on Dec. 23. Terry Mills tossed in 20 points and Grant HUI added 16 for the Pistons. Billy Owens scored 17 points. Matt Oeiger had 16. lUialtd Reeves 12 and Keith Aakina 11 for Miami. a a a g M A H #nn H ju M B I B vWvV w N w w OA1NBSV1LUC - Michelle Marcinlak scored 80 points and Nikki McCray added 10 as No. 2 Tennsssse beat No. 14 Florida 76-60 Wednesday night and snapped the Gator's 20-game home winning streak. T h e ta s t time the Lady Qators had lost at home was also to the Lady Volunteers, 88-78 on F eb .23.1963. # Tennessee (20-1, 7-0 Southeastern Confer­ ence). which entered the game having won all 19 of its previous meetings with Florida, leaped out to an 11-0 lead in the opening minutes. Takilya Davis led Florida (IB B . 3-3) with 17 points. Merlakia Jones and Murrtel Page added ISeach. February 2,1995 THURSDAY Sanford Herald f l O l N w l U a i I • « M 14, Tlllm«« I f t tt> NUhartfMfl V It, F ltiftf (M 11 *-4 JO, Allan I f-10 If. Wilton SCC men T O O L U U * ^ ■ P * ■ ( I W ,( W I ... | W sttJKrsaa^:— WIIIM 4 M I* FreUeyt M 14. MNM « H 1 Owwli I M 1. WaiMn«tan 414II, Kaywvw 41 ii.T*aU:»i>-tm Halftlm* - . _ ,, Baseball: SCC rallies In opener Freemen, Term ill. Meet* Olemeem (ti er Metier. WF - Neeu 114 ). IF - C a m MM lave - OMmW ee del). M ) JsSUa Fiver Cj Feeler m t le*en SerUmU CC. HeMeMr OM » - lemmeM CC. l a * nil). H« teeerM -im ew ilverC C » )ilem iaeleC C )4 . -*m Um incl* CC 47, F lo rl4 i Cl SANFORD - Chris Thom e's In­ field single In the fifth Inning plated Ron Hollister with the go-ahead run W ednesday, sparking Sem inole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e to a 6-3 s e a s o n -o p e n in g w in o v e r n a ­ tionally-ranked Indian River Com­ munity College. With the score tied 3-3. Hollister led off the Raiders' half o f the fifth inning with a double. An out later. Malcolm King singled to left field, sending Hollister to third. Thom e then singled to second Ram s bast W ym ora, axtand roll LAKE MARY - Led by Wesley Jackson's game-high 20-point per­ formance. the Lake Mary Rams received offensive contributions horn eight different players in their 87-71 varsity boys' basketball win Wednesday night over the visiting Wymore Tech Bobcats. The Lake Mary junior varsity also won. 84-47. Both varsity teams stand at 13-10 on the season after Wednesday night's decision. For the Rams, It was their third win In a row and the fourth In their last five games. Lake Mary got off on the right foot against Wymore Tech Tech, *taking a 23-17 lead after one quarter and adding to It every period. .r .. Along with Jackson, also scoring In double figures for the Rams were Matt Tow nSey (18) and Chip Rich­ ardson (18). Standlv Bryant added nine points for Lake Mary. T a rra n ce H arm on n etted 18 points for the Bobcats, who were ranked No. 7 In thla week's Florida Sports Writers Association's Class 2A state poll. Keenan Acres added 17 points. Anthony Oeterjuul nine. On Friday night. Lake Mary will host neighborhood rival Seminole in a triple header. The freshman teams are scheduled to play pt 4 p.m. with the junior varsity game following at 6 p.m. and the varsity scheduled to tip off at 7:30 p.m .j3iM.Uk Murray State In Kentucky. Witnessing the 'ceremony' ORLANDO — Sem inole scored the gam e's first and last goals, but the top-seeded Kisslmmee-Gateway Panthers found the net three tim es In between as they elim inated the Tribe from the BA-Distrlct 0 boys' soccer tournament w ith a 3*2 decision W ednesday night at Cypress Creek High School. Gateway advances to Friday night's district champi­ onship game against the winner of Wednesday’s Leesburg-Cypresa Creek contest. Sem inole ends Its season 4-13-1. "Despite our record. I think we had a good year. said Seminole coach Carlos Merltno. "The kids gave It everything they've got all seaaon long. And my two assistants. Coach Sawyer and Coach Beale, did an excellent job this year. I couldn't ask for anything wart (from loft) Seminole offensive coordinator Ken Sorubbs; Rossle Randall (Branoh'a godmother); athletic director Jerry Poeey: principal Qroiohen Sohapkar, and head coach Im le McPherson. more." Seminole struck first, Barry Henderson scoring at 17:25 of the first half. Gateway tied the score with a goal less than five minutes before halftime. The Panthers went ahesd with a goal In the 17th minute of the second half, then added an insurance goal about five minutes later. Josh Holloway got one of the goals back almost Immediately as ne scored for Seminole with lust under 18 minutes to play. The Seminotes continued to attack, trying to come up with the equaliser, but were denied. o iiJ L — ___ .11 K . m •• said u .r llfin ""W W oe just hu4 "W e were all over ithem," Mcrlino. couldn't come up with that next goal." Seminole outshot Gateway 24-18 and had a 7-3 advantage in corner kicks, forcing the Panther goalkeeper to make 16 saves. T il be 'keeper Jason Cyrus collected 12 saves. W b IIb Contracting •TARKVILLK. Miss. - Darryl Wilson scored 22 points In the second half, and Mississippi State finished the game with a 23-1 run in beating No. 26 Florida 70-47 Wednesday night. Wilson had throe 3-pointers to open State's second-half scoring, the second o f which ignited a 20-3 run that gave the Bulldogs (13-2, 8-2 Southeastern Conference) their flrstlead. 42-41. Wilson, held to just three points before halftime, finished with 28. Brian Price had 14 points and 10 rebounds. Daroetrt Hill led Florida (10-7. 4-4 SEC) with 14 points and 11 rebounds. Dan Cross had 11 points. SANFORD - Thanks to a little help from Sheet Metal Workers Local No. 18. Wells Contracting found themselves alone in first place in the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Polar Bear Softball League at Chase Park. ' Rackets opened the night with a 16-B win over /tsMisia Din's than anffamil mIQ*I I rifffftlt Dl (llfl the win by scoring a pair o f runs in the bottom o f the seventh inning. Wells Contracting then rolled to a 21-9 victory over Elite Interiors in the nightcap. Through three weeks. Wells Contracting (34)) is the lone undefeated team in the league. They're followed by Reckers (3-1). Sheet mrtal Workers (2-2). Captain Bly's (1-2), and Elite Interiors (04 ). , Next week, Elite Interiors and Captain B p s will meet In the 6:30 p.m . game before Welle Contracting takes the field for a doubleheader, battling Reckers at 7:30 p.m. before taking on Sheet Metal Workers at 8:30 p.m. Leading Reckers in their win over Captain □ 8 p.m. - SUN. WTBS. Seattle SuperSonics at Orlando Magic. (L) HfftM RmM|| Hmg was only good enough to get Reckers a spill, beating Captain Bly's 169 but losing to Shset Metal Workers Local No. 18 by one run, 12-11. SPO RTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SA N FO R D HERALD D A ILY �S TA TS & STANDINGS B tjri w u Tom Qracey. who collected a triple, three singles, two rutia scored, and an RBI, Chuck Baumann added a double, throe eta flee, and two rune. George Murray had tw o doublet, a tingle, two rune, and tw o RM. Other con trl buten were Carl Lee (three singles, two runt, RBI), George Dmridaon and Jerry Herman (each wfth three einglea and a run), John Kohyttnaki (triple, double, two nrnt, RBI), Jim Shatter (double, tingle, run, RBI), Pierce Outlaw (double, two rune. RBI), and Tony Burley (run). f o r Captain B ly'i. Lee Hood had three singles and an RBI. J o h n D 'A m ic o a d d e d tw o tingles, two runt, and an RBI. Ph il Hancock a lto had tw o tingles and two runs. Craig Appet contributed taro singles, a run. and two RBI. Also chipping in were Mark Blythe (two singles, run. RBI), Mark Votchku (two aingtaa. run). J a ck B lton h ead and Bruea Esphording (a tingle and ana run each). Chris Deport: and Heath Short (each with a tingle and an RBI), and Mark Stewart (tingle). Oary Miller had a triple, three singlet, two rutia. and an RBI to (anaBhaet Metal Worbert Local No. IB. Ron Wirth collected three singlet. two rune, and three RBI. Donnie Mltter also bad three singles and two runs. Den Mecher added three singlet, a run, end an RBI. Others contributing were Cary Keefer (double, tingle, run), Don Basil (two singles, run). Brantley Brum ley (tingle, run. RBI). Dar­ ryl M iller (tingle, run). Bob Palagalno (tin gle, RBI), Jim M IV w llT BeHM.H,Ken*« iiiMenmieMN Miemi, OMe a , N eH iqj rsen a “M-i-i1■1,1-■ i m i «ta » a » t i n u n t t a w teeaMreee-tftrCilMl iCreMneMer iwriAMte Hteav'icners • ’ t 6 5 le w lOeMwAeNet, ~ IKnwftWlffTMm rmtejen IS it in ysPi a * «« rr i Neks Dams?i , wmM otwwM M.it Mtreuwu it us in a.tau i "* * i. » u s aw iM Ml us niM M M hP c h u m p risen H M I N ir e e -ir t n iiiM i era* sera Me* a s r« iTiUMUHts t us is MS m ir w w l We *♦ M i&imgK&S •AtaiHeasArreeeis * » i . i <nw isei*3f t f s * w rr>* * lAreYwaarieis Ml ...... M r, irm l e u itM ta M M M * * » u-M) *m o i gw*1*" ggy on,111 *""•« ms im "V- M l N - Fleming High School in Roanoke. V a„ scored 14 o f hit gam e-high 30 points In the E L - a m , second half to help the Raiders C pMm S T build on their 4f-43 halftime {9 * advantage. 9999 “ After scoring Just four points in the first 30 minutes, Allen (a «****". ...... graduate o f Melbourne Central Nwee o*nwi Catholic) poured In 13 points tn aim s Ceri the second half, Including mak- - • lnS B-of-10 from the charity Merthle. "Th ey kept fouling him and he kept making h it free boat to M FC d “ ‘F R s ge ra ld a n d ^ A lrtii al#o‘ "lS S ^ fcl helped the Raiders control the at B p.i battle o f the backboards, each Upping K -""* * ' h u m s i J e h t , *L i m M k i d etna- OManvWee W M Ir S tM l , t 2 2 L im m •TleemXertfiMW weee. n ? £ S * llM kern oerten a m * »• . U n-iL. ii'm. ^ Serteesw i Mill 111 H M, MIW SM1-1M M M H iO w w o u iM s a t m u M M e i M M * MiMr |4 H i M M M M l HweWn 1-7 MfcMeMSMMtCerWvfrt m u a n e M W tfw ski o n w an . m 8 m? u h iw r ia n s M T ia H i MSrMe-t/MCi lt.lt ti, awe h i 14 m oa«a it. Seevee an M it letkiae an ar it sansw m at 4 i s m at as a teww< Ml m tt case 14 I I t Om m ?w m lanianw . Mwat mm u s a m- m a m w- w m W.KentwMH. WiWanMtory 'L jl& 'f f J * ' MM MM sreewy. waves Test can, KraM.asawnSa.ie its - Leenes Tes m Sk s a im Amai- fH M.WCMTwWr Indian River, which started the season ranked eighth in the National Junior College Athletic Association's nationwide poll and ranked No, 3 in the Florida JCAA poll, parlayed two hits and two SCC errors Into a pair o f runs In the top of the third Inning. The Raiders came beck with three runs in the fourth Inning. After Muller led o ff with a single w>d. an out later. Thom e hit s Single. Gerald Eady tripled to Ute gap In right center (told to score Wfllard Renffow (running for MuUer) ^ Thorne. Eady later scored on a single by Nakld Roberts (Lyman). Indian River reknotted the score with a run tn the fifth. In the Raiders' half o f the sixth inning. Larry Hardy reached on a Debtor's choice and moved to second on HoUisier’s single. H a r d y a n d H o llis t e r th en executed a doubts steal before •coring on Muller's safety. Eady collected a triple, two singles, a run, and two RBI to lea d th e R a id ers. H o llis te r doubled, singled, and acored twice. Miller had tw o singles and tw o RBI. Thorne added two singles, a run, and an RBI. King also hit two singles. Roberts singled tn a run. Scott Fergtrson had a single. Hsrdy scared a run, 8CC heads to Bradenton this weekend for a three-game set ■•« Hom i Tut. thru Sun. 1 pm. ♦ am. - MM, Ucr/KMIMere* iw « im^m. - I ISM. Mnn IWWM Mlrtilfn r:4S|.m. —K. lev#, FWrlSe a kailwllk, l^an. — WINS <4 Nam Cerawe a OuM. tin am., iia am, - itSN. u cu a K ,(k ) 1liaam .-tU N .0riMnatWnWra ID Sam. - tUM. TwWm a Nam Ceratne- •Uft IWA weak TeiWM, •UN. M i l t p e r M Ul Sms BowsKm uiw Take the first step to your child’s higher education. Ask your employer or bank for the f r n booklet MU.S. Savings Bonds for Ed u cifo n ." Or write: U.S. Savings Bonds for Education Department of the Tteasuiy . Washington, DC 20226. KpnMk tenkt ol lht» newtfeper �IV M N N » ^ . [M Y 'E W A R T mr9mn __________ iter i ISw o the ■laSnaaby thrStyTbut U aaa much in the an * WM handle , in an up* group situation, I have bsen abto ,1 - * -»«* t I I mm lO „CURyf lOflfl Willi .UlKWlMtlOn to who! you'ft ashing But I have to toll you that tt v m n m r other than apautansoua not boeauaa someone "challenged ma." You aaa, a psychic telle youjyou don't ted a ielito. Obvtouahfi my anower __ t going to aatiafy you and, no, I'm notdueklng the nusstton. I'm juat telling you hhe tt la. Apparwlly your perception of my occupation to comewhat geared for what appears to the Tatttnirta aad theW tl* btt that you think you know about C at the Com m unity and U.O. 17*08, 333*0067, Thursday, at 7i30 p.m „ at tha Drive, Casselberry. f o r infon 0064704, or A1 K iri. 333*4407. ALTAMONTE BPMNOO - American Aaeociatkm o f UtUverW* ty Women meet* tha first Thuraday of each month at 7i30p.ni. at Captatrano Condominium Clubhouse, 300 Maitland A vo„ Altamonte Springe. Call Barbara atl lB 0003 fcr more information, VMttarlan haa no oo t __________ , oordhto to ti ana not only o f anlmala ai F w d M i u n y F fh ta y OENEVA — A fire# clinic to Include Mood oreeeurt check. Mood augar screening aad wtu b t held every Friday, from OtSO to lliS O a m., at tha Oeneva Elementary School in the old achool building, comer o f Ftrat and Main Street In Oeneva. Tha clinic to aponaored by tha Seminole County Health Department In conjunction with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and Oeneva Elementary School. For information, cal) 340*0384. COM A i i i w iiio m B B A R A M T t We, too, euf* m tc t tended m y d a u g h te rs baby 11 they prepare W a ttT wen, i knMo mwa c tmuy wmn tor tha Mat 11 M m to haa ehower^ bila^nt with her an tw o -m o n th tr ip to C a n tra l I waa fUrioua, and m y daugh* tor waa cruahed that thla young woman dominated the entire event with a atory that went with every picture. people to respect my be a vegetarian ana, Consider this an open letter to everyone who attend* any kind o f abowert Sponsor your own party and attars your picture* with you r guests— not oural article aavsnl thneo to w lf» tha tears horn my syss so t ooukl antes. Y o u h i , I, to o , h a v e a bsauttfUl eon nomad Adam who aril! soon bs S months old. I want to thank "Hsartbrohen" tor her Istttr and 1st her know that aha helped me to realise how a M a li, htolintfleam hem such as a ribbon can MU a child, After raiding that tatter I checked my aon's crib tor anything within hie reach that might harm him. Fleaae p rin t this. I w ant Adam's mother to know that she has helped one parent become aware, and I'm but* there are many mors who read her atory. My prayers ar* with bar and conversation (edited version) took place between m e and m y 10*year*old eon. I hope you will print ft as a message to all sexually active young men. Sam She knew that I didn't want kids, yet aha went and get neneu p c v n in i! Mothen You helped her get pregnant! did you use any pro* j'j’ M i I 8QM4 u E K e hlw *nnn JjJj your *2 * <UI sots ‘ Bring a Slngtr* later performed in "Mtckev Merry Chrlalmaa Party" at DM* U nger* wanted. The Bound o f S u n s h in e C h o r u s , B w a a t Adeltnea Intaraattonal to having a " B r in g a l i n g e r N i g h t ' Thursday, Feb. 0 beginning 7:30 p m. The location la I t . Rich* ney World, If you like to etng. pleats contact the following mem bers fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n ! Lake Howell Rood, Winter Park. Tha Sound o f Bunahlne cham* pionakip chorua w ould like Doris Smith, (M4*3103t Ann Stegman. 6304636 and Kitty Qiordano, (004) 303*3573. rvR t'l In April. The chorua recently competed In the Internationa) competition In Reno, Nev. and Mother: You are my only child, td you are going to be a father i 10. It'* a good thing your ■on: How could this happen to it? | ntvt f ixMctid to be a ----------Hounmd. 1 Som Not That's left up to the a& iftbeton dumb air!! When t Mother: Really? Do you ever M *h must I want children? tha ronaaq Boot Nol t don't like kids) protecting M o t h e n H a v e y o u e v e r poaaiMlfty thought o f a vasectomy? Con* mtttod dim SwbbI Adtlinos Chorus U_ . I Vt 1. 1 rfifn **22fH 22 ? M a . • an . k n * . i ^ ta ik . I did nothing at tha tim e, but believe me, If this behavior la ever repeated, I w ill have plenty to M y , m—Hwg> The Concerned Organisation o f Men In Ac lion (COMA) meets the lin t and third Friday, at 0 p m., In the church annex at St. James AME Church, Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, Santord. cotton eutfflftg dttf o f a email Boat Yea, aha M li 'Bto aha hole in hie mattreae and atuflhd wanted to have a n ehtldi H into hie nmithi Unfortunately, Mothen She told you that, and the child had already aullbcated you team ahead and had aes when the mother diacovered it. w ith her without using any 1 �4B - Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Florid! - Thursday, FaSruary 2. II ■I L tg a l L t f lil N o tjg fB IN THA CIRCUIT CRURT OF TN I ItSN TIIH TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FDD SIMINOLa COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A tlN O i M OW AR M F IIATNICS PINMANORX 01 SOTO. FafHMnar/WlN. VS. FIOIRICO FINS DA, IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT I OF TN I SIDNTStNTN ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H M IT , FA41 ^ L t f lS J N o H c t i . M J S A L ia J lII M ? 1 -H P p k s w ts g ~ o t lo f DOMAiOHAMMOMO HAMMOND, AN WIN. ORACIC. LINORLOM, MdMNaslly andaaTrysNs. n Mumnnur IN R IiT H f A00FTN M 0F J.C.I., r L. L I ., and L A I ., ^ r « i ^ a r ^ ■ 'T j r t n r « s s w 2 t ; a w B s houm Awf Saln« MFaraNd tram AraMara and smart H hardrr. H a l. Ikata cklldrtn slay W ttMar. Aacama a NaNr aaranf. Call FaaNr Faranf Racrultmant af NFNM M 1 C M M e a r iT n d P r s FT • FT. Nr pr»K. apart and NddNrt. Chiidcara •ducatMn I m p a mat!. CaN Sfaaa*4W-NM44L lo t accapfln# app/lcaiNnt larf lima FM VATI PARTY RA7IS .m ils ^ MAIL*k»FA .w ia R i .• M s I ra . H i t s I ra lA R llM A jr^A.0.1 and NOTICI DF ACTION ■ ■IR MICO F IN TO: ^ FIO FllC O _ A I LAST KNOWN AOORIISINTI S.W.N*M*I., TBeTnCBrwtTBrr C LA S S IFIE D A D 8 Ssmlnolt Orlando •Wlnttr Park 322-2611 631*9093 IM A M ►INI ■ ■ B H M I iV N T ! A im w k m r r " i MSSFarkDrNFMM •SURAS! AR C JU M flM t INC. A Nad m t FL baaad rafriaaraiad carrN r la Maklnt N hlra l aparlm iad Sriyari N run TO; Larry Ldt T rtWaN.FaAMr & a m ? F l» N YOU ARI M IR IIV NOT I FIIO Ihal an scttan lar ONMiwtMn af ANrrla>a M s Man mad stains! yaw and yaw ara raaalrad N aerat a mpy ar ypar arfitNn NNnaMi if any. N H an THOMAS L. STIFMAJL FpHitanara' sHpray. it mi baa Trata (MlMMpil YOU ARI NOTIFIIOIMf an asNan Nr Rn edmAen af Ma A t C o T , mM HA1MAT raa Vary CampafHim Salary ilm artancaFay* la c a a y a f rawr ■ R H P P B i a . H any. N TIMOTHY A. STRAUS, IS RUIRI, P H N fV l AHarndy. M M tfM dpypf NTT* m a r hMweT ts R U A AY v . HW andRNNairfiN alad N Ma Clara af MN I M M CNrh af NN Csart aNRsr CradNUnlan AvalNAN Map ON Pm UnMSdN^Fny _________ Aaatpnad Can>mntiana/t RMwFraaram OSAOLMIS Tvaaday Mm FilAay 11 Naan T»n Dm OaNra FuSAamnn •sad. Ftandaara AiiMiRi5alin ffs5satif555& ,2 ^ ^ ... ar immtdlafply iM raaffari amarnita a dafaaH u a lu J Am IYIRS." NavAfi M a T^O raiNf damandm In Ma Cam DATIDan January B . IffA. '^ " van m m o rsi Clark at Ms Clrmlt Caarf Ay: OlanaR. DrananaH At Paaafy Clara ____ Janaary I PsAruaryLf AM , 1PN M IN I M MV N r AdaaHan. D A fio an Ma » d day af JAMUAAVf HMs IIFLIA S I |a radNa af WF.M NsL a M l wa af f>S4i Nat N a asinf af ■ a SMMnsa af MtTJ & M M M A A Y A JttlflttM lfl iJ r g f s r U M SdsNFhMMs aMaaNan ii .N C B dNNnm NSW MINafi a N n a sN M an PaSShf Janaar* S i and FsAH F l«fsa^ y kBnBa W* m m ^ ^ g rsiT rffir i N N d waa m m nm m Mai •wFeAraary tA N S A N CNydfSanNrA N M f S ? M ary. Od W kk f tfrlnfi* DanaNfT O ra m T c ily and NAmd NaapN tvar tl wlM iM urad yakicla. O ayllsfii a d f f ia d N ^ M N N i d ia a T JI ■amamna afS m fm >1 a dNNnm j SBjjnBMjlknB * H B K Y f ll ARB ^1* bIb NIA A A H S f B f c Dy» Nanay R.NMNr i wm' w ___ r t r ? v S S •aniwsa S m Noras* IT a r W sn fa is N u P . BOOT K M O N | anaad m kaavy trams. Apaty in panan: SMI Caunfry CluA taaMan naa «d| |mnNrMw N Ndaaram N T T W a d N ia n aa a fS N * M fi~ l s w : s £ F T s K ■ M M U H f f H f lF t H ^ ■ N O r ja n d a A Oayfsna. , R g ^ g ^Ng NgvLi«^y ITFlumA M O NT* STi r T n r V H U M I7I W aft AUIV aad aoaaadyaal FxR ar N r f tfmal CaN Nr m m m m m m ■ l S iA te l P u^mPdf'P PSI IB w P F P a £ & fl ★ CUSSmiDM)* iM U S M N aAam Cau rtm ar M f M AN OiKMraMrY Ju£nont NITNCSi my Land < and ONMN Rtdf af MN Caarf an MN MM day ^ (M ALI MAAYANNI Mo c m a o f t h a CIRCUIT COURT ■ AY. RvMHBNd 0*putyClJ Mi l l i f h . CRSSORI TRUSTIIS OR OTHSR _ IO N A C L A I M I N R B Y , T N R O U S H , U N O I R OR A R A IN IT AN Y ANO A LL ........ |, FIRSONS OR F A R T i IA . N A TU R A L OR O R FO R A T I, OR WHOSI XACT L IS A L STATU! IS KNOWN. CLAIMINR UN- L bqb I N a Ma b b 'H n u . LAST KNOWN R ISID Af^ l T *SNSMT. CRIIKROAO, m ss CHA i NCI •s ■ yo u AAI NOTlFIIOJhafan YOU aafNn N NmaNaa a A campNN dwafiRWan and a aapy af Ma i i i i HaAN af Ma affNa af Ma City Clara Nr Ml i -------- iiam a. % MMlNOLRCaSSy S5da: Laf Si. AN fk A , NOR T lR R A C I SIC UNITleeaerdM|N ' M H Fata ST, af Ma b P Pb h Iib A Ay a rt* at MaCHy CammlaaMaaf M iCNy af SanNr* PNrtds. ■ parsons with disaailitiis m a m m a aaaistanci to FARTICIFATl IN ANY OF T H R U FROCAIMNRA SHOULD CONTACT THR PANSONMNL OFPtCA AOA COCAO INATO* AT NANASN HOURS IN AOVAJfCI OF THA A M IflitD . yau. Van i wrltfan «r»M Ma cNrk af Ma caarf and N aarva d< Mirfy («) days am il tainan at t k a g i-^ y M . fipwriTT IP P IR n datNMnmada w X Fm jm tN J J ' J T T L u ^ J 5 f f S m m xnt JanslR City Clara TN M^DjAAmRh. i FaAraarylD AN M NAf TdSBST van N U Ms a.— a - - - » ^ WIISSp W ^^^f f ^^S i af MM Caarf an MN MRi D y Lu N •M la MrrwanlNlSU.AC. OVFR OFIW •L LR N VARNI.' BIDLINISI. HVWOFWIIRF RFRLA I A L A I , ' LI - IIW .g„............................. N IJM T ill - ..« m .1ATS1 saf-taarMf.. Sasartn aNN Obmbb B m B i MaaaiMMaU.S. Tramury TradMR IMAM RWNV IANVI NR ■ P p p p r p i NW. MVNW r fP iP h ih n AN NIVARTLI. Ay ard* af Ma O N la m iNHan af Ms Ctfy at Sanfardi 7®SM I WITH DISAAILlI [INR ASSISTANCll A^ t ^ H y J t Vca » M . Willing OFF THK LEASH ByW.B.Farfc IM PBCTB^rtMWW tyrww. :;J S TaNI amMw ia M L T5gS5H L*M » 8bM T" N itU S.C. INMI) N ltU .L C .N W JI BBTB ||. TO:, R fy /I/ AR< HAffMBB |g g^ anN n /s/Wsl JamnaCaNNDVM /*/ WHINm H. Craat /a/JamaaW.HaMman r W M U ^ g H fi MM M W f B f ir M mt >Mf aar n S j S a f MN .daaNrdMNTStaaAMn tiw vttM i n N RaiNf naa Sami and N Nat and Y C S W ^'lA I lS O SMpf M FAWt N N n N r Adap [iNn (Ay Mm dw w n ) Asa ta n BIbB ^s b s B yWo yBp am r S r S M*arm a sapysf l B m b I BP PBBBkkl iB flp a fi a upsn Ma l| | C S W H Iv ^ l SANFORO. FLORIDA W n T OCA-It ^ T r 'is r r £ CNrtafMaCtrm df Caarf, anar Stek O fU n it F rn ia n f JaAT fOblIbbrHaisBBSBB v S pkl i i9a sbsi b ibB S S f yw Mr Ma raRaf dtmandMMMsFafffian. OATIO af Saafard. SaminaN a M r™ ® * " Y o u c a n p i t h ie (or a b o u t 2 0 s s c o n a s . A lta r th a t, t h e g o t s a Uttta t s s t y .' m lo OfN r Inp full lim a d a rlca i iltla n In Sanfard Araa. UN rtRulrad: Typin*. NN ■Aanp cammunkafNM. Mutt M naaf In appaam m and aAM N dark with afhan. (•anafIM II tP4-TS4-sm ar B ^ l S E B r s n uIRC i Of Sfcilfadand umkUNddsy mm CaMbatwasni 1 k H T iT^ f i w . y y 1., I N r SaminaN Ca. read F^ rafacf.OOTtpM. M l-q O T f IO I, drv« Irw Saa Ckaak F a rr* . «IIH lapraaa MataN, at JaA tHa, Af. Rd. as A l-a m iS BA m lI NS Mo I t RmO R N t li Far a Frt-K (Mas. f*N «IN> AdnaflNI latarNnc# Muaf ha af Nad 11 yrt. Nd IMuafAa AandaAN). naiiaAN frenaperfeffen rapufrad. B am ^ t a t M ^ M i a^ ^ m i ) , ^TT 7 — ------------B p n j S a n a lla a la f Far Away I Or. paapN mm* rapuirad. Mutt Aa paad «tM ipalilnp. math and tampuNr*. AAN N handN mu/fifaak* cheerfully. Faa ag|M M | M A M M " ^ A W U V M A ie r " Full time. M F .A A Will train D ^i T P P t r jn Aall^My n y P fP ffP y ■ rflflWl-,:........ New tfarllnp M lariat lar A^a^Mm |Aa All NdfN AUAlimN. OruA Naa n w r OR AT SSA-SSM 4 M AOVANCI OF THR TO TH IFU ALIC: If ft MAIM A * rsapsef N any maHtr^i Nrad at Ma ■ P fW A lB Ob sum kiip ■ t rm tp M p i p Ip TBnv F T / FT H ew rlyp h * t rm m r n M f ___ su.sa Hr.+ Aanallla. C a rrla ri. Clark*, SarNr*. A Maim. Jaka-lMm Ada A Appikatten: (TPS) MA-MM A aTlM t. lap. nwatNamCNmACOL. wply ali SSS FanlMMin S..TSW A C U IIT V R FFIC A R Jab y8^ Hi., Saafard. SiSS-iiM frAMAm-AArmed A unarmed. Ml Paaa I ..ITTSI _ ■PPMSMidAM CATV. Sanfard Nsrafd. F.R. Am NfF,StafwWFL W TTS-NfF llpsl b M B W U U V B B I fK R g JIM JfB B B B fn mmmmm (H fB lifp itB ... W BVBII S SMILFrpaakAvs. , FL CmM M m M l •M4- MBA ------ ^ OAlBf MbMIWbb *•*•** m a i » a lin k s TscJT >yn. n r I fS u ^ S i SNal Si SfMIM ar FNIVipUA UTION: *An PnkVigUS SOI S O iUTION: ' mV i ay# N .V m ol raodrad. Call ar aaafy in narann: SWANS ar tm W. » T Rd. M Ash Nr ■ ^ H a fta n . HA9 Ay J mi MarMa ^ X S aSSm ^ Nm araNal | a fa * im N M H | | H B M M TH i '0R0, FLOR IN O IN R OROIS ill OF SAID ITVr SAIO 0 R 0IN A N C I A IIN R A I0NINR FLAN/ SAIO AMINOMANTl CHAN0INR THSSONINR OF A FOR TION OF THAT CIR TAIN F R O F I R T V LY IN O S I T W IIN FA M A LA COURT ANO VIHLIN ROAO ANO M TW IIN UFSALA ROAO ANO O LO M O N R O ! ROAD ■ X T I N O I O SO U TH ERLY FROM AO. ADRICULTURAL TO FO. FLANNIO D IV IL OFMINTj FROVIOINd FOR SIVIRAAILITV, CONFLICTS A N O IFFICTIV I DATS A any owM ha aaaiNAN af Ma affNa at Ma City dark Nr Mr n aaam sm b K N IIRINTRACASNT Havaatfrantnfiana N d l CaH taday aAaat aur parf tfrna City H in ts ** C I M M F Nr Ida. ai r M i’i i FA L an ■FaAmary M M ^ ■ M a f an ardNanaa Ay S a r i at Ma Caarf Ay i RaMKMR | anaa aadf aoan N r N o (T) ■ WNRsrWMalHinNntysfansysarar Mm ...... ACT NRWf AYRNf Na d n r N r. FT /FT . SSt-fttl ar -Na-INfSandSInd-AM t< yA^^^ESviBiSoBlBi^^SBfv^^B^ 1ti ks ^bbfB#t sb^b NbbfIs^l •H COM ! JOIN OUR TCAMI SfrpM IftHdt MN* aAlllfy. •pallina A prafkimf in i a MUST) Hourly SAM-IFM I M in o r i i M M I S M T A I N N M O fH CLIAKO F T H f l CIRCUIT COUNT •Vi FabruaryLPAM, IPW O U IP I �Sanlord Herald, Qanlord, Florida - Thuraday, February 2, 1995 - BB • BIRO ________ M TH.____ Beautiful _ tmeottt toner***, HI W, Aquamarln* eotor.m.noam_________ M fflk Mm-CmmrcUM Flit Qnrga-Non-i M4 %A7*TV%\ mm* FB.M, AC, H*o». ,Tb T m IM MBW *•» run* m n&rzns. 323-5774 m n ra rs Trittoi/Mul f i S S f f l t f e T 9? Energy efficient studios . Electric Included S In Studios Only, a FURNISHED end m UNFURNISHEO num sasr T Rgnnina *r m *I Fay M, day* a***a, wahavl. Call newt aSwOT^fjEZ klW ViVCX/ rw rm SPECIALIST I DO IT! > < > l\ l IN I < I M I < > /\ I I m iv O I I A I W * ■ < >t f » • r bOH M OHt , » i II Y K ( l ( K l I > I V H >l\l ) iv i I >1 A l /\ l K! I' J i • wvy i*\. ! , i t * ‘ I N b O D M A J I O N (. A L L D U M H M A H C O N E 339-4777 Ext. 3141 �ruery I, 19*6 b y Chle Y ou n g ^ tf-f * /■! fr y M o r tW a ftw 1( 1(1. , 11 It IU IJfUl It 11 1M i.i m i i • 1IJMI.I If ii nil K '1 If 11 1 Ml HI ti '1 1 UMI 'III 1 HIM iiu u ii m II Jl If 1 Ii in 'll ir ii ii i II II II 1 i< ill ii Ini ii i i I h m i .ii IU 11 II 1 III 111 1IVIIVI 1 11 1' Mill' MII 1 Jl II 1 '1 II 1 I.IIJM ' 11 11 1 11' in n;i m i .imi if M'lUf 11 1 • m i l 1lllCKH u m m i i IIMI.l 1IUMU MUtJII Mi' U Y v o o c y A lle a M id ,"M o a to fth e Ur m I don't h m Much fun. The rest o f the time 1 don't have any ! £ 5 X ^ 3 u u o «t.li4 ■y w ''! ’ : ' i i m k M r M V H .r tK S IT . "Korn l > » . i . . i . b l i . k Keeton, says. "A le rt. W ert, dummy a diam ond suit. T o n y Robert*. Inquire*. "W o M e Ptl a y e play that that promt*** extra d u m m y *a c *. ru R b a d t*«**K l i»> value* and an excellent heart hand, •ult." Keaton proceed* to drive ruijb a the auction into six hearts. W eet'* laet trump (diecardttg West lead* a trump. Aa aha dum m y'* apade two), lead* the ^ « r r v ^ kHn "T h e trump land la annoying, W tt^ t t t T r c S n u e * / tu | u a a r| j^ ^ B u tm a y b e tfth e tru m p *a re » the p r een with the singlet w ill hove both top club honor*. gave. Oet a jum p on life by understanding the influence* that govern you in the year ahead: Send fcr your Astro* O raph predictions today by maffing 11.35 to Aatro-Oraph, do tide newspaper, P.O. Box 4466. New Yoek/NY 10163. Be sure to state your eodiac sign. p n e a s (Peb. ao-March ao) aped* king to dummy a ace and caebeath* J* 10 o f diamond*, on goal today. Put your energy toward a worthy aurnoee. rwwwe ww wm • H M (May 31-June 30) A valuable loooon can be teamed today by observing how some* o n e y o u a d m ir e c o n d u c ts htm/heraelf In a development similar to one you might have to fact U tif. C O M Mu m 31-July M l T « t o y you m i f f , > « some connoenuai tnionnauon about something that will occur aoon. It could be profitable know ledge, but use It with -ll------n —— Q I K I s III m I i I N (July 23-Aug. 33) If you are faced with a difficult de­ cision. seek advice today from a close friend who has counseled you wisely in thejMrt. YM O O I(Aug. 3 M * p t. 33) You Opening lead: a t being p o m ie tv * o f the one you love, tf you hold the leoah too you refbee to art tie tor aacond beat today, an Important devel­ opment can be finalised to your a a tla fa c tlo n. T h e a ecra t I* p c n iitc iK ii B A O tTT A B IS B (Nov. 25-Dec. 31) If you put off doing *omething important today, eonteone •loe lnvotvad will have to prod you Into action. Do not wait to bo pushed. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. aa-Jan. IQ) Thla la a good day to take stock o f your financial situation. Som ething very constructive could result that might help you make or aave money. cceerneMtfNbrNflAiM. by Leonard Starr 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, 1995 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 02, 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 02, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 02, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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