1 10 248 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4d5b9c7c23e62a9a39eda1ead63e4ba6.pdf ec8e34bfcfe7c99986d0ffd7604cde4b PDF Text Text %*esr .'Jrv THURSDAY January 2. 1997 50 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Im f o rl, Like Mary and tamlnola County sines 1909 89th Yaar, No. 94 - Sanford, Florida V; 4 P /^P fcrtly w f Cloudy T o n i g h t , m o a tly c le a r w ith dense fo g d e v e lo p in g an a b e c o m i n g w id e s p r e a d la t e . L o w s In Ihe upper 50s t o near 60. W in d c a lm . / 4 'K S W iy c u a ty ta s i Ttem* tide* 4 4 fA fd dAty /tlA44fd H4 ByMIMWNITa Hsrald Stall Writer T t t y , t o * tim e d id (f a / 4 to tttd §tet* TODAY to t &a & t o n t o n . A n d 4 4 t*c tvA tcA t o t ft* 4 * , U tdnt 4*C ffit/t td i4 CtMSffWp d t J if t t d A g it ip / iiF g tg Open house SAN FO RD — The Florida Department o f Children and Families, located In the Reflection Center, held an open house d u rin g Ihe holidays. T h e o p e n house w as t h e day fo r th e department to give special thanks to Foster Parents and other com m u n ity agencies w ho help deliver services toour clien ts Karen Hubbell. program operations manager, reminded th e concerned com m u n ity that the d e p a r tm e n t's c o m m ittm e n t Is to p r o te r t children and to ensure th e y have permanent, safe and stable homes. The w ork ers are proud to be a part o f the com m unity and they look fo rw a rd to more great y e a n as partners In the seriou s work o f social services to children and their families. Another carjacking j i j i ! i 1 ; 1 1 , i 1 4 t* 4 7tet* ‘IftA S t <Utd -U U fi $ * d fru itf itc44 cac A od §t4 itt damr cuam §H A ?w w^^ w v eay fw Sunset Limited is not off track t A c A vwww^P d A M ww 4 w 4vHw fwfw€w4w 4 w *i /iCTtUX** Althou gh th e Sunset Lim ited. A m e ric a 's o n ly transcontinental tra in and lo n g e a l route « Los Angeles to S anford • had a dramatic 23 percent drop In rldcrahlp for Ih r m onth of N ovem ber, there seem s to be no major panic at Amtrak. "T h e Sunset Lim ited statistics nrr on ly a piece o f Ih e overall Florida p lrtu re.'' said Marrl Larson, an Am trak spokesperson In Jackson­ ville. “ By focu sin g on this alone, one would be led to the w rong Im ­ pression." Sanford. Larson said, rrm alns n m ajor Florida player In A m trak's operations, because of the Auto Train service that began In the early I9 6 0 ‘s. O n e o f Ih e o b v io u s re a s o n s rldershlp on the Callfomta-Florlda train dropped from 11.735 pas­ sengers In N ovem ber of 1995 to 9.001 in 1996 w as that what had been a 3.066-mlle route was shorted Pilot dies in crash Farewsll 1996 The S h e r iffs Office Major Crim es Section Is Investigating a carjacking that began last night In Fern Park and ended IO hours later In the same area. Fem Park resident Jam es Pew . 37. had just left a video store about 7:30 p.m . Wednesday In his Volksw agen Quantum. W h en he slopped at the traffic ligh t at F rm w o o d boulevard and Oxford Road, tw o black m a le s approached the car. One o f them put a 9 m m semi automatic handgun to P ew 's head and told him to get out o f the c a r.T h e suspects then locked Pew in the trunk o f the vehicle. The su spects drove around with IV w In the trunk o f the c a r before d rop p in g him off about 3 • m. this m orn in g at the sa m e tors lion at which tha carjacking occurred. P e w w as not hurt. He w s a t to a p a y p b o M and c a lled 9 - M . . S h eriffs O ffice Sgt. Mike W e lp p e n spotted the VW Quantum about 6 a.m. o n Plymouth Street near A ltam on te Springs. In sid e were sla black males. Sgt. Wetpperi stopped the vehicle and secured a ll six suspects. T h e victim w as brought to the scene and positively Identified one o f the s U men as one o f the suspects w ho cariacked h im . The other fiv e w ere released. Th e s u sp e ct Is a 15-year-old boy from Altam onte Springs. He w a s Interviewed this morning at the Sheriffs OfTIce at Ihr Sanford airport. H e w as to have b e e n booked Into the Juvenile Detention C en ter today. Th e V W Quantum w a s processed o n Plymouth Street and was to have been to w ed to Ihe Altam onte Springs P o lice Department so the victim can pick It up. This la th e third ca rja ck in g In Sem inole County this week. ■ p M C K RRSIRA VF Hsrald Staff Writer SANFORD — The name o f the Orange Coun­ ty man killed In a single-engine plane crash In Sanford has been released Authorities had been aw aiting notification o f next of kin before giving hla Identity. Donald B. Wall, believed to be In hla OOa. died as the result o f the crash Tuesday at approntm ately 11:15 a.m. at the Orlando-Sanford A ir­ port. T h e Incident occurred at the east en d o f the runw ay areas, near the bunkers. Airport Director Steve Cooke said " f t ap­ parently happened as Ihe aircraft waa taking off. Th e engine m ay have cut o ff and he waa unable to bring It back down. " T h e crash occurred In an open fie ld ," Cooke •aid. "a n d It didn't cause any problem s with taxtw ays or runways at the airport. Cooke said W all had leased space at the airport to w ork on the aircraft since February o f 1967. Th e engine he had Installed In the plane had reportedly been an automobile engine. CSssCraak, Rag# BA Trial could overturn sheriff’s race Blood Bank saoka donors ; : I S AN FO RD - Central F lo rid a Blood Bank Is asking don ors o f all types o f blood — especially O-type don ors — to d o n a te at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. This la a n on going n eed. The blood bank needs a constant flow o f d o n o rs to keep up w ith the dem and for blood that comes from local hospitals a n d emergency ro o m s. For inform ation, call 322-0622. Maating changat LAKE M A R Y The L a k e Mdry City C o m ­ mission m eetings, norm ally scheduled on the first and th ird Thursday o f each month, have been m o ved for the m on th o f January. 1997. The m eetin gs will be held o n Jan. 9ili and 23rd. Ltagu# registration ■ by about 250 miles on N ov. 10. Th at's when Amtrak began ter­ minating Ihe Florida end st Sanford Instead o f In Miami. An of Nov. 10. Ihe Sunset Lim ited no longer stopped In Orlando, which m ranl that passengers needed to take a shuttle bus service from Sanford. Florida stops that rem ained on th e U n it e d sch ed u le In c lu d e d P e n s a c o la . T a lla h a s s e e an d Jacksonville. Larson said Thursday that pas­ senger* now can transfer between Ihe Sunset Limited and the three d u lly n o r t h - s o u t h t r a i n s at Jacksonville • The Silver Meteor. Ihe Silver Slur and the new Silver Palm service. "O nce riders know more about Ihe Silver Palm they'll r e a liz e t h e r e a re a l t e r n a t i v e schedules that will work for th em ." Ijim nn said. Still. Ih r Novem ber figures a rr not good news for Ihe Sunset Lim ited, which was already costing about C S e s T r a ia . P a g# 9 A Registration for Ihe s p rin g 1997 leagues o f­ fered by th e Seminole Pony Baseball League will be held Saturdays. Jan. 4 a n d Jan. I I . between 10 a.m . and 2 p.m. nl Ih r Pony Com plex. Highway 419. Just one h a lf m ile east o f 17-92 In W inter Springs. For additional Information, phone Ih r league com plex at 323-3570. A s the old year fades slowly toward tha horizon wa aaa tha first glints o f a bright new year ahead. The waters are smooth and tha winds art friendly for the trip. Balling from Laka Monroe haibor prom ises to be smooth Just IIks our wishes for our readers In 1997. D E L A N D . F la . T h e V o lu s ia C o u n t y sheriff's race could be overturned If a Judge find# evidence o f fraud In absentee balloting as the controversy goes to trial this month. If Circuit Judge John Doyle finds even a small num ber o f tainted absentee ballots, he could toss out the entire absentee vote. Sheriff's candidate Ous Beckstrom had more votes than Sheriff Bob Vogel at the polls on Nov. 5. but Vogel finished stronger In absentee ballots and w on the election by 819 votes. Th e final tally o f absentee ballots was Vogel 15.245. Beckstrom 10.265. Beckstrom has sued to overturn the election results. Doyle scheduled Ihe trial for Jan. 27 during a pretrial conference Tuesday. " I f he throws out the ballots we challenged. Mr. Beckstrom would be the w inner." Beckstrom 's attorney. Don Weldner. said Wednesday from his Jacksonville home. But V ogel's attorney. Jim Clayton, said If Doyle discounts the absentee ballots, he has three op­ tions: declaring Beckstrom the winner, ca llin g for □■so Sheriff, Rags BA Deputies add incentive to bike helmet law S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le County sheriff's office, through the c o o p e r a tio n o f 7-11 s to re s In Sem inole County. Is helping the drive toward gettin g youngsters, age 16 and younger. Into wearing helmets while riding bikes. T h e requirement for helmets went Into effect on Jan. 1. For the first year however, law enforcement o f­ ficers will only be Issuing warnings for violations. A fter Jan. 1. 1996 however, the law will be enforced with fines o f 617 levied against violators. Th e first fine m ay be waived If (at that time) the rider can show proof o f purchase o f a helmet. A s o f the first o f this new year, deputies assigned to neighborhood p o licin g d u ties are d istrib u tin g coupons good for one free Slurpee at a 7-11 store. T h ey w ill j e given to any child they find riding without the required safety helmet. S h e r i f f 's s p o k e s m a n Ed McDonough said officers w ill then take the opportu nity to rem ind those who n ave no helm ets that there Is a n ew law which requires them to be w orn. " O f course that doesn't mean th ey c o u ld n 't g iv e the S lurpee coupons to youngsters w ho are riding with h elm ets." McDonough added. "T h a t w ill be up to the discretion o f the officer." Last m onth, the sheriff's office contacted the Southland Corpora­ tion. which operates 7-11 stores throughout Centra) Florida, o ver the possibility o f providing the free S lu r p e e c o u p o n s . S o u t h la n d responded by agreeing to supply the department with 1.000 free Slurpee coupons. McDonough said the departm ent feels the coupons will be an effective way o f Informing children o f ihe new bicycle helmet law In a positive manner. SUBSC RIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E BE ST L O C A L NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �1A - Sentort HeraM, Sanlort, Florida - Thursday. January 2. 19*7 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S & T H E S T A T E ,' - Real wolves aren’t looking for trouble A P A L A C H IC O L A F o rg et h a ir - r a is in g g r o w ls , b lo o d d r ip p in g fa n g s a n d J a c k Nkholaon-style transformations. Real w olves are afraid o f us. That other stuff Is Action. "P eop le are trained from the tim e they're bom to hate and fear w olves." says T o m Lew is, a U.S. Fish ft W ildlife S ervice biologist w ho works at the St. Vincent National W ildlife R ef­ uge. Look at our nursery rhym es. W h it do Th e Three Little Pigs' and 'L ittle Red Riding H ood' teach children? And look at the w erew olves In the m ovies. A healthy w o lf has never attacked a human In North A m erica ." Still. L ew is says, reversin g m is c o n c e p tio n s Is a m in o r Elderly couple found deed LOUGHM AN — Police are Investigating Ihe deaths o f an Illinois couple In their 70s whose bodies w ere found In a trailer park near Disney W orld. T h e bodies o f C lifford and Bern lee M oody, both o f Kankakee. III., w ere found Tu esd ay afternoon. Police w eren 't saying W ednesday how or w h y the couple eras killed, o r w hether there w ere a n y suspects. Autopsies were scheduled to be perform ed on Clifford. 79. and Bernice. 73. today, said Sonya Dodds, npokeswoman for the Polk County S h e r iffs Office. She said the couple had been killed violently. T h e couple's bodies w ere found at O utdoor Resorts, a quiet, well-kept com m unity In the northeastern co m er o f the county, authorities said. T h e Moodys, w ho neighbors said ca m e to the park each year to spend the winter, w ere found In o n e o f tw o m obile homes th ey owned In the com m unity. Rena Du Puls and h er husband. Fred, spent M onday evening w ith the Moodys. w h om the DuPulses have know n since the 1970s. Mrs. DuPuls said the foursom e had shopped and drunk w ine at the Moodys' hom e, and had planned to g o to Ihe New Y ea r's Eve dance together. S h erifTs Col. G ra d y Judd said In vestigators hope to determ ine how the couple was killed after obtaining the autopsy results. MIAMI — Flight attendants w ho believe they got sick from secondhand sm oke on the Job w ill soon have a chance to Join a class action lawsuit against tobacco com panies. Attorney Stanley Rosenblatt, representing flight attendants, said Tuesday that It w ill cost about 91 per notification. Th e trial la to begin Ju ne 2. Tobacco com panies, hoping to Join as m an y people as possible In the claas action to a vo id further lawsuits, had argued for a broad national a d vertisin g cam paign. But Rosenblatt countered .that the Industry was tryin g to break them financially w ith an unnecessarily expen sive campaign. In his order last w eek, the Judge g a v e the tobacco companies leew ay to expand th e cam paign at th eir own expense If they believe that some attendants m ight b e overlooked. Th e flight attendants' case la on beh alf o f all nonsmoking attendants em ployed b y U.S.-based airlines w h o suffer from Illnesses that they b elieve w ere caused b y oth er people's cigarette smoke in a irlin e cabins. TALLAH ASSEE The e t e t e 'e E l d e r l y A f f a i r s Departm ent le dropping a s u g g e s tio n to d e n y fre e m e a ls t o 'f o r e i g n s e n io r — e n r a m r a ft e r T t f c a lv ln g ‘"•'laaMJBMtts front Canadian Parttors shot attar 911 call Ignored M IAM I — T w o 911 calls about ejected party crashers w h o u i d ^hey^ would^ re ti^ ^ w ^ th ^ g u n ^ ^ ^ s h o o t ^ u ^ s t s arere -*» " A t o m * Issued a m em o Dec. 2 that said. " N o Canadians (o r c ilix e m o f any other foreign country! trill be served ln program s receiving funding under the O lder Am ericans A ct a s long as there are United States c lt ls e n s on th e w a tt in g Hat*.” U n d er the act, F lo rid a provides free meals, rides to. the doctor, hom e repairs and other aervlcee to the elderly. Canadians ln Florida soon m a d e t h e ir d is p le a s u r e known. C elle poured Into th e T a lla h a s s e e h ea d * quarters o f the D epartm ent o f Elderly Aflhlrs. T h e a gen cy sen t out electronic m ail bulletins to Florida's 11 regional offices says some "bad b o y s " had Just threatened to "sh o o t u p ' her house full o f party guests. She sa ys they told h er they arere com in g back with guns. T h e second call ca m e at 11:57 p.m . She tells the dispatcher there Is a car doam the street w ith a bunch o f m en In It, and she fears they are th e party crashers returning to c a n y out their threat. Metro-Dade police say their units w eren 't notified o f the first tw o calls, and w ere n 't dispatched u n til after a thud 911 call at three minutes after m id n ig h t Metro-Dade police aay they w ere dispatched at 12.-07 a.m. and that they arrived at 12:10 a .m .. seven m inutes after the third call. Killed was Lealy Pierre. 27. A u gu stin 's boyfriend. Daniel Jacques. 18, A u gu stin 's cousin, w a s shot In the back. Police said he Is expected to recover. Police s ty A u gu stin 's call w as v e r y low priority because w hen she called, the people w h o m ade the threats were no lon ger st the bouse. Also, all available police cars w ere tied up chasing a burglary suspect Ln the area. T h e gunmen h ave not been caught. Dee. 2 M s o tiia M d r r a a i reports MIAMI Hem ere the win­ n in g num bers selected Wednesday in the Florida Lottery: F a n ta s y 5 8-21-13*11-15 ssraom , Fionas m e i offtett. •oalmaalar: San*i to THE SANFOAO HCRALO. FO .’l IMT. Sanford. FL MT7 M * 47 . (Pally A Sunday) Hems Dikvffy Moa 1 Month* 99400 t i t 90 nns seesaw 1 Year it s qo 979.00 Ftotoa a**i«*m* muat **y 7% aato Main asmtontorato* t o M f An e s t im a t e d 6 5 0 .0 0 0 C an adian s'cam e F lo r id a * each w inter, according to Le Soldi. But the newspaper ■aid ve ry few o f those par­ ticipate in the senior center program*. N ow th e eld erly affairs agency la considering how to regulate the free m eala and other services for people w ho h ave a legal residence In both Florida and another country, o r another state — If there Is enough m oney only to h elp Americans. " A n y person w bo Is able to m aintain tw o residences shoul d be p r io r it y w h e n w e h a v e lim Jted ited Ifed era l funds bethose funds are to ta rg e t th o s e In g r e a te s t aortal and economic n eed ," a g e n c y sp o k esm a n D a ve this point, w e’re still trying to figure out how to handle ik u ”1 H ig h w a y P a t r o l L t . H a r r y MofWld " S o in the m eantim e, the policy w ill h r lo close dow n the bridge when It'* fo ggy." That could be quite a few times. Dense fog form s 20 lo 25 around T am ^a Bay times a year < Monday's rk due to fo g 1 T h e b r lo g e re m a in e d o p e n Tuesday ami Wednesday. The patrol also announced a trooper has been assigned to the bridge 24 hours a day and that closure Is likely when visibility drops b elo w ■ q u arter-m ile. When ll Is foggy but with greater visibility, electronic signs show a reduced speed limit o f 25 mph. A tro o p e r w h o d r o v e th e bridge about 6 a.m. Monday found visibility o f 75 feet. B rigge workers had called Ihe patrol Just as they had Friday when they were worried II was unsafe. But F rid a y n o tro o p e r w a s dispatched. T h e d u ty o ffic e r w h o a p ­ parently took (he telephone call, six-year veteran Sundra Milter, h a s b e e n p la c e d on a d ­ m in is tra tiv e le a v e w ith p a y pending the outcome o f an In­ vestigation , expected to en d Friday o r Monday. Mofleld aald. Jane E. Stumpf. 69. o f Ruskln was killed. A t least 24 oth er people were Injured. TH E WEATHER --------------------------------- ] T o n ig h t m ostly d ea r with fo g develop in g and becom ing widespread late. Lows In the upper 50a to near 60. W ind calm . Friday, morning fo g then becom ing partly cloudy. H ighs n ear 80. W ind variable B m ph. P artly cloudy w ith late n ight and m o r n in g f o g a n d s c a t t e r e d s h o w e r s o r th u n d e rs to rm s Monday. L o w s In the m id 50a to lo w e r 60s. Highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s. n m TH U RSD AY P U ye U y B O -T g F R ID A Y F tty a M y B T -7 6 O © Jsa. 6 Jam IB SATURDAY P U y e M y S T -7 6 SUNDAY P tty e M y S A -7 7 T h e high temperature In San­ ford W ednesday was 81 degrees and the overnight low w as 59 as reported b y tne U niversity o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R e c o r d e d ra in fa ll fo r the p e r io d , e n d in g at 10 a .giThuraday. totalled 00 Inches □ S u n s e t ................... 6:35 p.m. □ B e a t l e s ................. 7:16 s.m. B O L U R A R T A B L E : m in .. 11:30 a.m .. 1005 p .m .. m aj.. 5:10 a.m .. 5:50 p.m. TID R R t D e j t s a e Beeefct highs. 11:53 a.m.. — ; tows. 5:47 s.m .. 6.11 p.m .t N e w E a e y ra a B e a s k : highs, 11:58 a.m.. — slow s, 5:52 a.m., 6:1 6 p.m.: C o o sa B e a eb i highs. 12:13 a.m.. — : lows. 6:07 s.m,. 6:31 p.m. BOATINO M SI n v is M s n n u •i u n *t n m h m is u at m N A T IO N A L 1 STATISTIC* is v n m 1 W 3 M U M * <} Thursday, January 2. 1SS7 Vol SS. No. M Fv«*ttw4 TuM*sy throws* rris«/ . one Sunday by Ths Ssntor* Herat*. Inc. MO N Franch A**.. Santo*. Fla. u n i ••con* Claaa Facias* N * aa o n ly a draft end tlw t It t e d S T. PETERSBURG - Som e m otorist* believe officials have overreacted to a massive plleup b y closing the Sunshine S kyw ay Bridge In heavy fog conditions, but others say they would rather be safe than sorry. T h e -n e w closure pottcy went (a r . J t * . . 0 W tim e Monday, three days after a aeries o f crashes killed o a e -p efio n anil Injured e couple daxen others. " I think It's pretty asin ine." ■aid Ketey Hill, w ho w as am ong the m otorists w ho w alled up lo four hour* for the bridge to reopen. “ I don't see any reason w hy It should be closed." T h e L a r g o m a n a a ld he thought the patrol was “ w ay o verrea ctin g" to the accident, but about h alf o f those w aiting seem ed to understand. " I t 's goin g to save lives." said CryaUe McKinnon, w ho flew in from Atlanta and was en route to v i s i t h e r m o t h e r in P o r i Charlotte. " I'm sure people will be m are cautious n ow ." T h e h igh w sy patrol is con ­ ducting an Internal Investigation o f w h y troopers foiled to respond when bridge w orker* called to notify them o f heavy fog three hours before last Friday's 5-4vehicle ptleup. "E veryo n e seems to be saying w e're amias by not closing the b r id g e d o w n . " aald F lo rid a "W e to th a t a n y p reju d icia l Canadians policies have t* Jean Lu m c. publisher o f Le Soled de L a A o rid e. a South Florida new spaper for Ca- ! if Cash 3 9-90 Fog will now shut down the Sunshine Skyway Policy changed: foreign seniors to get free meals Attorneys Stanley and Susan Rosenblatt are pressing a separate class action on behalf o f addicted sm okers who also becam e Ul. That trial Is to start thla foil before Dade Circuit Ju dge Alan Postman. LOTTERY park for food . "W e m ay have to find another location." Th e governm ent began trap­ ping the w olves In southwest Texas and southeast Louisiana In 1974. O ver five years. 400 wolves w ere captured, but o n ly 14 o f them -vere purebreds: m s n y o f th e o th e r s w e r e coyote- red w o lf hybrid*. Now there are an estim ated BO to 70 purebred* In Ihe North Carolina w ilds and about BOO oilier* at xoos or other Institu­ tions. "A ll from ihe original 14." Lewis says. T h e program w ill be c o n ­ sidered a success when there are 220 In the wild and 330 In cap­ tivity. That likely would m ove th e m fro m th e e n d a n g e re d specie* list to ihe threatened list. Member* o f ths Sanford Tyrs Tempt# visited the G ood Sa­ maritan Horn* over ths holi­ days to bring good tidings and good chssr to ths residents. Member* o f the Tyrs Court, ladsn with gift baskets and loving warmth, want to ths retirement community to visit with th ose who live there. Am ong those w ho received visits w ere Hurbert W right. Essie M ee White end Robert Brown. Dade County Circuit Ju dge Robert K a ye has Issued an order authorising the mass notification o f about 190.000 to 200.000 (light attendants so th ey can eith er sign up as plaintiffs or exclude them selves from the case to possibly pursue their own lawsuits. ffo m every year — when they are trapped and placed ln pens for a v e t e r in a r y c h e c k u p — th e breeding pair has their run o f a tria n gu la r islan d th a t’s nine m iles long and four m iles across at Its w idest point. P u p s ra is e d on th e th re e Islan ds e v e n tu a lly get ra d io collars for tracking, then tickets to freedom at the Alligator River National W ildlife Refuge or Ihe G reat S m o k y M ountains Na­ tio n a l P a rk , b o th ln N o rth Carolina. It’s an ever-so-slow comeback. "T h e Alligator River site la doing very w e ll." aaya G ary Henry, red w olf coordinator for the w ildlife service In Asheville. N.C. " T h e Great Sm oky site Isn't doing ao well. It could be that the prey base la too small. But they re having to go outalde the A visit of lovo Flight attendants Join tobacco suit desperate Streams cou ld be b9afd>M,v,3r u skirm ish — the real w a r la re v e rs in g th e p lig h t o f o n e species, the red wolf. Th e U.S. governm ent In 1960 declared them extinct In the wild. Their dow nfall: habitat loss and rancher* w ho killed them to protect livestock. Hunters and trappers w h o occasionally took them ss trophies didn't help the wolves, either. But captive breeding has — knock nn wood. Federal officials picked Ih ter sites: C ape Rom aln N ational W i l d l i f e R e f u g e In S o u t h Carolina. Horn Island In the G u lf Islands National Seashore, and th e S I. V in c e n t r e f u g e , a 12.358-acre barrier Island o ff Florida'* Panhandle. In St. V in cen t's case. It la captive breeding In the loosest sense. Except for a week or tw o Daytona Beach: W aves ere 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current la running to the north with a •rater temperature o f 65 deg rees. New Sm yrna Beach: W aves ■re 2 to 3 leet and choppy. Current Is running to the north with • w ater temperature o f 64 degrees. T h e Ultra Violet Index (UVII ratin g for Orlando Is 9. Better w ear nat and sunscree n. T h e UV1 exposure levels are rated b y the Environmental Pro E l. A u g u s t in s t a J a p t t e r la le t — Thursday: W ind w to sw 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland w aters m ostly sm ooth. W id e ly s c a t t e r e d s h o w e r s . Thursday night: W ind sw 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and In­ land w a te rs sm ooth . A few showers. i car Amend* AncSarafe AKent* Atlantic Cllr Atom BiBkntrs Ssstsn SPNeERSviiki luffUS Smlm( «Wi.Vt Cfteper ChartatMn.1C ChartatMnWVa. 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Accordion to the arrest rep o rtK en d a lla w ifi went to the poUce elation to report a num ber o f Incidents involving her husband during the past weeks. She reportedly told officers o f Incidents ahe aald oc­ curred on Nov. 12, N ov. 13. Dec. 22 and Dec. 27. A fter hearing her comptatats, officera located Kendall at hia residence ana arrested him on two chargee o f aggravated assault domestic violen ce, and one each far aggravated battery dom estic violence, and eeaual battery dom estic violence. T h e arrest report aald Kendall had been arrested on at least 29 prior occasions on chargm o f battery, aggravated battery, restating a law enforcem ent officer, and driving under the influence. DomMtleeMM •C harlene Ramona Hill. 40. o f 102 Edgewater Circle. Sanford, waa arrested b y Sanford police at her residence early Tuesday as the result o f a reported altercation with a male. She was charged with aggravated battery dom estic violence. •R eb ecca Ann Epstein, 32. o f Osteen, waa arrested by s h eriffs deputies M onday In the 700 block Of Cherokee Circle near Sanford where ahe reportedly had become Involved In a dispute with her husband. She waa charged with battery dom estic violence. • K e lly Gaines. 37. o f 2031 Brtsaon Avenue, was arrested by Sanford poUce early Tuesday at hla residence as the result of •L oretta Moran. 30. o f IM S Third Drtve. Sanford, waa arrested at a store In the 1600 Mock a f 8. French Avenue Monday. Officers aald she attem pted to take tw o p ecH gre o f panty hose, valued at 67.08 from the store w ithout paying. She was charged w ith retail theft. • Lakisna M itchell. IS. with no known address, waa arrested by Sanford police Mooday at a retail atom in the 1800 Mock at S. French Avenue. She waa accused of taking 814.09 la Mams from the atom without paying. She was charged w ith retail theft. Vflhlelt thtfts • A blue 1006 Dodge Caravan, with no license plate, waa reported m lasing from the Inventory of an auto dealership Monday. In the 9100 block o f U.S. Highway 17-02 In Longwood. • A n attempt w as reported Monday to steal a 1004 Pontiac from the 000 M ock o f W llner C ircle In Sanford. T h e attempt was unsuccessful although the vehicle was dam aged In the attempt. Sanford poUc# reports • A TV. VCR and disc player, w ith a total value o f 8080. were reported stolen Monday from a residence In the 1800 Mock o f Summerlin Avenue In Sanford. • A 6310 trike waa reported stolen Monday from a 1088 Pontiac parked In the 2900 Mock o f Osceola Drtve tn Sanford. Suicidal once, man's life changed Good Samaritans all Seminote County McKMght Achieved • Jabrtlle Albert (sec­ ond from IsfO. Erin Wright (third from left) and Kla Jackson (aaoond from right) sham holiday )oy and gifts with raaldanta of the flood Samaritan Homs. Seatad at front left la Lime Home and neat to bar la Carrie Singleton. Standing at far right la Fannie Robinson. Staff workers are Deiota Oyrd (far left) and Annie HoMy (fourth from left). SAVE A LOT P H I L A D E L P H I A Brokenhearted over a woman. Johnny Jay Johnson apenl all hta m oney on a bus ticket from Virginia and rolled Into tow n five years ago In tears, planning to kill him self. Today, the 40-year-old mar­ ried salesm an ow ns a twobedroom house. Invests at a brokerage houae and preaches p o s itiv e th in k in g a n d selfdiscipline. sounding not unlike ihe speakers on m otivational tapes he listens to dally. He's confident h e'll teach hta goal o f having 62 m itten by th e time he's 54. Johnson wasn't saved by a suicide counselor, a horns leas shelter or hla church. He says he regained hta will to live at the Free Library o f Philadelphia, where a librarian helped him find book* on In vestin g and • W lm fe T h a i. «u n w d ,> 5 » Ufa T O w lijf * -■ • l » l Mi fo r s e p tic system s, m ak in g about 6 9 70In a good weak. Five y e a n ago. Johnaon waa forced to quit a retail a sk s jo b In Virginia because he w ould cry at w ork o v e r hta breaku p. He s t o p p e d e a tin g , li v e d on Q a tora d e and w ork ed as a dishwasher. He spent hta free lim e tryin g to kill himself. First, he stood in a Km art and selected a rifle by putting II In hta m outh. When he tried to use It later, it jammed. Th en he bought some rope and tried to hang htm aelf from a tree, but the branch snapped and hit him tn (behead. He decided to catch a bus from Norfolk. Vs., to a faraway city, thinking he'd be more successful at suicide elsewhere. A bus to Philadelphia was sating outside the station, so he spent hta last 618 on the ticket. Soon, he waa on Philadelphia streets, eating at church soup kitchens. He spent six m onths In from the other homeless people. "There's always hom ekaa that com e In all the time ... but I re­ ally think lt'a more to paaa the tim e, either to get out o f the weather or they have nowhere else to g o ." ahe aald. “ But be used hta time. That's unusual." J o h n s o n 's tra n s fo rm a tio n included therapy and job-skill lessons, welfare, m enial job s and h elp from the St. Barnabas Mission for the Hom ekaa. near the hom e he now owns. H e learned from what he read to save. In the shower, he left the w ater on long enough to get wet, then turned It o ff to apply hie discount shampoo. A t on e Job. Joh n aon saw co-workers spend th eir money on Junk food and cigarettes, then com plain about the bod neigh­ b o rh ood s they liv e d tn. Tie M ission coord in ator Helen ADen aald Johnaon atopa In from tim e to tim e to o f f e t an* r r W jflW Q O O V IV L i ln UW ! l F W ’W ■; 1 ^ W N w v C O II m WEST END G A U IH liH N U R D ^ fL Ifig S ; �4A - Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Thursday, January 2. 1W7 _______ Editorials/ Opinions DONNA BRITT (U *P f 4C1>2I0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A rm Code 407-322-2611 or 031-9903 Lacy K. Lear •Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh •Bualnaaa M m n s r SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n lh i.................................. $19.50 0 Moulin............................. 639 00 1 Y e a r....................................... S78.00 Florida Raaldonla mual pay 7% aalta l u In addition lo ratta abort. EDITORIAL Helmets and bike safety * f B y n ow . m ost e v e r y o n e has h ea rd o f th e n e w b ic y c le h elm et la w w e h ave In F lo rid a . F o r th e fe w w h o m a y not. It r e q u ir e s a ll b ic y c le rid ers, a g e 16 a n d under, to w e a r a s a fe ty c e rtifie d h e lm e t. T h e law w e n t In to e ffe c t W e d n e s d a y . J a n . 1. 1997. S o m e 'p e o p le m a y th in k is Isn't n e c e s s a ry . S e v e r a l d e c a d e s a g o . w e d id n 't h a v e a s m a n y v e h ic le s o n o u r s tre e ts a n d h ig h w a y s a s w e d o n o w . T h e y w e r e n ’ t t r a v e llin g at h ig h r a te s o f sp e ed eith er. H eck . I f w e g o back fa r e n o u g h In h is to ry , th ere w e r e tim e s w h en b ik e s w e r e e v e n fa ster th a n cars. But tim e s h a v e c h a n g e d . C o llis io n s w ith v e h ic le s a re n ow r e s u ltin g In d ea th s fo r s o m e b ik e riders, o r s e rio u s in ju r ie s for o th e rs . F o r th is first ye a r, v io la to r s m a y b e s to p p e d b y la w e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e r s , but o n ly to b e w a rn ed . It w ill b e a n o th e r y e a r b e fo r e 9 17 fin e s a re h an ded ou t. A s Is the ca se w ith m o s t a ll law s, b y t h e e n d o f this first ye a r, th e re w ill still b e p e o p le out th e re w h o w ill b e In v io la tio n . S o m e p e o p le s im p ly refu se to o b e y la w s , w h ile o th e r s m a y still cla im Ig n o ra n ce o f U. A s w e see it. th is is a situ ation w h e r e p a r­ e n ta l c o n trol an d In v o lv e m e n t m u st c o m e In to a c tio n . P a ren ts m u s t o b ta in a su ita b le h e lm e t a n d insist th e ir y o u n g s te r s w e a r it a t all tim es . T h is w ill b e r e la tiv e ly e a s y fo r th e y o u n g e s t p ed d lers. T h e y still b e lie v e w h at m a m m a a n d d a d tell th e m Is th e rig h t th in g. U s h o u ld th e re fo re b e a s im p le m a tte r, rig h t fr o m th e firs t b ik e o n u p . t o in s till th is re q u ir e m e n t. G e t th e m to w e a r th e h elm ets r ig h t fr o m the b e g in n in g , a n d th e y w o n 't h ave a n y p r o b le m fo llo w in g th e In ten t o f th e la w in th e fu tu re . F o r s o m e o f th e o ld e r g e n era tio n h o w e v e r , th o s e In th e ir e a rly teen s, there m a y a lr e a d y b e th e th e on set o f p a re n ta l a u th o rity r e je c ­ tio n . T h e y w a n t to s e w th eir o w n o a t s a n d m a y ta k e a lm o st a n y t h in g p a ren ts t e ll th e m to d o a s a n o p p o rtu n ity t o d e fy a u th o r it y . Y o u ca n th re a te n to ta k e th eir b ik e s a w a y , g r o u n d th e m w ith a c u rfe w o r e n a c t o th e r p u n is h m e n t (o r th r e a ts ) bu t th e y w ill b e d if­ fic u lt to c o n v in c e . T h is n e w la w h a s n o t been c re a te d Just to g iv e a n y o n e a h a rd tim e . T h e p r o b le m w ilh m a n y la w s is th a t p e o p le h ave a te n d e n c y to b e lie v e th e y a re o n ly In ten ded t o ca u s e h a rd sh ip s. I f w e a r e to p ro g re s s In th is s o c ie ty , w c h a v e to c h a n g e this o p in io n , a n d g e tt in g o u r y o u n s te rs sta rted in u n d e r s ta n ­ d in g a n d o b e y in g th is h e lm e t la w Is a g o o d p la c e to sta rt. T e ll th e m a b o u t th e n e e d fo r a s m u c h s a fe ty a s p o ssib le In b ik e rid in g . E x p la in th a t liv e s c a n a n d w ill b e s a v e d th rou g h th e u se o f th ese h e lm e ts . H ea d In ju rie s a re g e n e ra lly t h e ca u se o f s e rio u s In ju ries in a ccid e n ts in v o lv in g b ik es, a n d th is Is o n e good w a y o f g iv in g p ro te c tio n . It ’s a m a tte r o f s a fe ty , n ot a p u n is h m e n t. LETTER Help for Hospice HELPI There are great misconceptions about H ospice. First, there is m ore than one universal Hospice. On the contrary. In the nation there are over 2600 H ospices. In the state o f Florida there are over 35 Hospices, and In the trlcounty o res o f Sem inole. Orange O sceola Countries there are currently 2 H ospices. Second, all o f these Hospices are owned by different organisations. Third most H ospices arc 'n on -profit.* However, there Is a grow in g movement o f 'forprofit' businesses purchasing existing non­ profit Hospices, or seeking to start n ew once. Fortunately, In the State o f Florida, a ll new H ot pices must be non-profit. Hospice o f the Com forter Is a local, non-profit Hospice, serving term inally III patients and their families In Sem inole. Orange and O sceola Counties. W e have been serving patients since 1990. Yet, continually, w e are m istakenly seen by Individuals and the medical establishm ent as an extension, a satellite o f the larger, more established Hospice In this area. This is not true. W e are an independent n on ­ profit organisation. In addition, w e are feelin g the effects o f people thinking w e are bein g purchased by a for-profit organisation. This Is not true either. H ospice o f the C om forter continues to need the support o f caring volunteers in all o f the trl-county area, aa w ell as the financial support from donations, endowments, grants and community outreach programs. Jo C. Dyer Director o f Volunteer Services Hospice o f the C om forter Altam onte Springs Jazzing up religious celebrations W ASHINGTON . I n a corner o f the dim ly lighted room In Northwest W ashington, five jasx m uslcians-'lnchiding a saxophonist who recorded with Lionel Hampton, a pianist who has played with Stnnlcy Cowell's piano choir and a fem ale vocalist whose album recently received a favorable review In Jazz Times-arrange themselves before thrlr audience. At «he pian ist's nod, they ease into trumpeter Freddie Hubbard'* signature tune, 'L ittle Sunflower.* ft m ay sound like a smoke-filled set ‘round m idnight, but It's Just after 10 a m. on a recent Sunday at The Church o f the Universal Christ. The room, members would say, Is filled with som eth ing far more substantial than smoke. In an age In which people wear jean s lo the office and celebrale Christmas at seaside resorts. It's hardly shocking for a church lo have a Jau-sleepcd music m inistry that perform s "Just n Closer Walk W ith Thrr* before swinging into T a k e the A Train.* At least it isn't shocking at this church. Located at the lin y Trophy Room o f St. A lbans School for Doys. The Church o f Ihr U niversal Christ sits In the shadow of W ashington National Cathedral. Most Sunday*, the Jazz that Intermittently floats lim itations. ...J a n . too. la about havtng no boundaries.* [bit ii wasn't part o f W hite's original vision. At first, he rejected pianist W illiam Know les for the post of music m inister because he lacked Ih r gospel sound he was looking for. When iin inner voice suggested. T h is Is your pianist ... work w llh him ns he Is.* W hile lisirn rd . Now. he says. *1 wouldn't have any other kind of music In my ministry.* from Inside competes wllh the slap u! basketballs bounced by weekend warriors In the gym next door. Which Is fine wllh church (minder anil minister Allen M u te , whose mol to is '(".ul Is all* and who sees the good In both hollpl.iylng and bebop 'W ith our noutrudltlonal message, traditional music wouldn't have worked * says While, a form er classical pianist who moved ih r rhuteli lo Washington in 1994 alter (m inding it two years earlier In llalllm ore "thu message is one o f ultimate liberation ibrmigb tlod lh.it there are no physical, material, menial Natlonolly, more churches ore looking past trndlllnrinl hymns and organ solos to odd flavor anil meaning lo worship. The 3.000mrtubrr Agape C enter In Snnln Monica. Calif., (r.itu rrs natlonolly known pop recording artists wdio happen lo be parishioners. In tnusit-.mlndrd Nashville, First Church Unity’s 450 congregants worship lo strains of country western, rock and even barbersh op q o n rlris "The idea dial only so-called church music Is sacred Is absurd.* say* the Rev. Jimm ie Scotl, o f First Church Unity. *lf wc agree that the creative process is the gift o f God. (hen any music lhal comes from Ihnl process may be sacred * JOSEPH SPEAR Worrywarts get an alibi K\»*i\ oiher « las* <>l |M-<»plr .hi c m us.- Ihrsr d a y* II It abuse n s .uMii lion If U s not Ucnnrsls II s .itlrllllnn dels i-vriv o lliri p trtrxl lads. Ilirn *rrm * lo have Isn’t parental utltan survival II disorder If the I'ro/ar did it ELLEN GOODMAN Happy endings for this year B O STO N _ So w hy am I spending another h oliday season In Bedford Falla rather than, say. D isney W orld? How did ft's a Wonderful L y r becom e the ultim ate Christm as classic, lea vin g even Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer tn the shadow s? It Is exactly 50 y e a rs since G eorge Bailey, sm all-tow n banker and self-described failure, first contem plated cinematic suicide on Christm as Eve. Th e dark Journey through his disappointed dream s does not seem like a deck-the-halls sort o f flick. N o amount o f colortsing could make this a Joyful palette until the angel Clarence leads G eorge on a tour o f what Bedford Falls would h ave been Uke without him. Aa Jimmy Stewart once said. Frank Capra 'm ad e you pay for the happy endings.* half-century ago. the m ovie was considered too grim for the season. The year 1946 teas the first real postwar Christm as in A m erica when there was finally enough ch ocolate on the shelves and cars on the lots. Capra’s film sms rushed into theaters becauae the utterly forgettable Stnbod (he S ailor was behind schedule. Many o f the reviews were less than boffo. The New Yorker said that II was 's o mincing aa to border on baby talk. ...* The New York Tim es described It as a 'figm ent o f simple Potlyanna platitudes.* Some filed away II under *Capra-com .* Nor did the audiences make It a runaway success. This celebration o f the man who stayed home tn his small town played at a tim e when veterans were loading up the cars and heading for Chicago or L A. *How are you gonna keep them dawn on the farm, after they've seen Par-eec?' asked the song. H ere was a film about the value o f sm all d ally struggles in an era o f released ambition and surging optim ism . It wasn't until the 1970s that the movie becam e a holiday tradition, and (he 1990s that It became a certified classic that resonates more w ith our limes than with Ita A Jeanine Basinger, who run the cinema arch ives at W esleyan University, has a hunch that the m ovie fits this season like a m itten because, 'p e o p le are evaluating their own lives at Christm as and New Year's.* She says. ‘ George Bailey is the guy w ho wanted m ore from life, he wanted to get out o f town, do exciting things. Instead he has what a lot o f us have at the holidays, a job. a family, a house that's falling apart.* Michael Medved, a cultural critic, thinks it fits our era because America has gone the same tour that G eorge took with seen an alternative i ( i t w a s n ’ t until the 1970s that the m o v ie b e c a m e a h o li­ day tradition £ universe.* he says, ‘ seen what blight and hopelessness look like and now want to come home to Bedford Falla * At the risk o f adding to the gloom , my own aenae aa a recidivist viewer Is that the tnle of Oeorgr Bailey Is actually a mill-life movie. One o f the great American I hemes la about the disappointed dreamer, the Great Gatahys and Stanley Kowalskis, the folk* who hove been contenders. But a I som e level, everyone--those w ho followed Ihclr dream* and those w ho did nol--arrlvr* at mid-llfr. looks around and sees limit*. In (he 1990s. a whole generation ha* lit! mid-life by any actuarial (able. A nd so has the country. The American Dream that started out as Horatio Alger look* more like George Bailey. The possibilities o f this country once seemed as lim itless as an unopened gift box. But today w e talk more about stewardship than starting fresh. If there's a word that comes up with middle-aged persistence now. It'a responsibility. What Capra docs In his wonderful life is to make responsibility seem heroic rather than dull. Do the em otional seams show In this movie? O f course. The film n olr sequence when (he banker-hero see* Bedford Falls ns an X-rated Potteravllle. Is a touch campy for m y modern eyes. Would Donnn Reed's Mary truly have becom e an old-maid librarian but for the grace o f George? As for the notion that a m is sin g person 'leaves an awful hole.* In Clarence's phrase? la It too skeptical for the season lo ask how wide a hole? For how long? It lakes on angel, albeit 'secon d class.* to convince George that his .life mattered. But this Is a movie, not an existent Ini play. It's Capra's Intention to find m eaning In mid­ life. He caps the long night o f Bailey's soul with the happy ending o f a full-tilt town love lest that baa since u pped a half-century of good feelings. \<>w linallv we have rite Short Gene S\ n dionir I'tih .ip s ».M. were rilg l'is s rd in a l llll t o o s c a n d a l or a c e l e b r i t y t r ia l nr s im ila r e n t e r t a in ­ ment when the new * broke I will give you a lo iid rn sed version A t r a i n ol scientists w i K in g . a p p tn p rl- i a i r l y , lo i S c ie n c e I inaga/llic. ills, liised 1 in N o vem b er that a n \n tv rnldrii pen pie III.IV have llthrt.ic .n tir shoti lnnn f N o w . finally. 0 I a II e II r I ll .1 I pf< ilis|N.srs one lo w o itv People w ill) ib* lung version .ip|H-.ii lo I**- more iin Inn il lo optimism ami i>oo<l cheer Now lin.illv llie Merlous W orriers ol Ihls w o r ld i .in l*-gtn lo build a case for a special res* .in b division at Ih r National Institutes of 1 b all It and |H-rha|»s som e sort of public asslsi.niee We are not greedy folk Couple of hundred a month would do It - enough for .ispiitii. Tunis and "H orn lo Hruod'' bumper sin kers Tire m ailer serins appropriate at this point Iireaiisr a new calendar year marks (he la-ginning of ih r second half of the official w orrying season. Serious W orrier* fret from now nil Memorial Day. supposedly lakr the s u m .... . oil l o recharge thrlr b a tlr h n . then st.ui a new season on Labor Day. In so doing, they (M-rfornt an enorm ous public service by fretting about things (hat Normal People rarely lake the lim e to think about. Asteroids, lor exam ple. For year*. SW s have been pacing Ihe floor at night, robbed o f iheir rest bv these clum ps o f rock hurtling through space, narrowly m issing the Earth aa they rip by In May. an asteroid the width o f 13 lootlialt fields mlaaed us by 1.9 million m ile s, a c o s m ic Inch by a stro n o m ic a l measure. The same month, a smaller space uh|ect virtually gn u ed the earth aa II sped by at a distance o f 2H0.000 miles. Over and river, S W s have warned Norm al People i hill a collision w llh one o f these rotfia could result In another Ice age. but nobody seemed to care •• until this spring, when N A S A lurried on a new stale-of-the-art computerized telescope and start ad counting. Th e Near-Earth Asteroid Tracking System has confirmed the presence o f 2.400 chunky o f serious stuff sw irling around us. Th e hazard Is now deem ed so acute that NBC will ulr a thriller mini-series In February called “ Asteroid.** Whm other Important matters are Serious W orriers grin d in g th eir teeth about aa Normal People trip through life, la de da. with uuftirrowcd brow and orderly Innarda? Well, there's ihe problem o f the new tollfree exchange: Businesses with the 888 prefix a n y th e y a r e lo s in g c u s t o m e r s w h o mindlessly dial an 800 number, get the w rong parly and assume the merchant they arc seeking has folded. Then there's the doctor glul: Th e Untied States Is training and retaining too m any foreign physicians. And the strawberry boycott: California pickers say they are underpaid. And the federal g o v ­ ernm ent'* unfunded 81.7 trillion pension liability. And the woeful fact that the tabloids can't seem to get a photo o f Madonna's new baby. And these troublesome problems: ■■ Forty-two percent o f Ihe cooked ve g e ­ tables in high-echool cafeterias are goin g im rulen and being throw n away. - More than a million graduate and pro­ fessional students are borrowing heavily and starting ihetr careers In debt. 1 �r- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday. January 2, 1997 • !A ends A l^ u p C L A Y . N.Y. — A tcrn-agcr needed to ro lled on a 1100 loan, no h r grabbed som ething he k n ew his debtor would want back — hi*artificial teg. S teven Manlooth had visited Frederick Lyons. 21. on Dec. 5 to try to collect th e 9100 he'd loaned him, Sgt. Charles Day said Tuesday. He took Lyon's prosthetic leg w hile the man wan In the shower Manlooth. who w a s arrrnted Sunday on a ch a rge o f thirdd egree grand larceny, told poller he Inlendrd to return the leg on .fun I If Lyon* m ade a payment. " I told hint I d id n 't want to beat him up. but I needed the m o n ey and I didn't know what to d o with him .'' he said in a statement to pollre W h ile Munlooth Is free on • IOO ball. Lyons Is still hohhllng around on enriches — without Ills leg T h e prosthetic lim b I* bring held ,i* evidence at the OI.iv p n lirr station, and won't be returned to Lyons until the case against Manlooth ts resolved. D ay said. Hired hooter HOC A RATON. Fla - Elderly M 'L IS S COOK K E N T O N M l , Is* Cook llrn lon . M4. Dahlia Drive. Drllarv. died C o r i n g c / M e m o ty DavMChaact Hmi O c t 14,1174 - Jan. 2 . 1M » V<u«M riM t*ir the paw u* time t b * RMS a a m like Itu tttW h M m h rU with cmsni* gifts ha ahxrvd Thank vou Cod lor p ring hwi to us. while ht was kara VW low A mas you Mom. Dsd. Draw. Family A w om en asked to dance by a mysterious, handsom e sliver fox at a retirement com m u n ity party m a y ask breathlessly after being w hirled around th e door. “ Who W A S that m an?" W ell, hr could be a hired h oofer lo make parties more rx c illn g — for $12 .5 0 or so an hour. S o m e F lo r id a r e t ir e m e n t hom es and senior centers are follow in g (hr practice of some r r u l s r lln rs a n d b a llro o m s: th e y 're hiring light footed retired m en lo romc to thetr dance* and m ain bn with thr w om en . "T h is I* big In Florida." * vs Franklin Flrrslrln. a rrtlrro iHM executive who h a * l»ern a regu­ lar hoofrr-for-hlre for four year* " T h e r r I* a Irrrnrndous absence In tht* agr group o f m en who arc gentlem en and ca n dance." hr *a ld T w o year* ugo at the Mac V o lrn Senior C r n tr r In lloca Raton, usually ulxuit HO women and 20 men w ould show op lor d a n cr* Then the cen ter started h irin g men FlreMrln. who I* married and in hi* brie 50*. M id that unlike scoundrel* who ga/c deeply into their partner*' r y e * w h llr trying to discern their trank Iralanre*. the host'* Job Mrnply I* lo dance a m i lx-(harm ing Fort Laiideid.de (toller IH t J o e Ktmhlirk, tin expert on c rim e * against the elderly. *aid Tuesday. Ih-i .11. 1996 at Col iim hla Medical C rn trr Sunlord H orn Felt 4. I H I 2 In N rw Sm yrna lieai h. sh e w a* a life lo n g Crntnil Florida rrsidrnt S h e wa* a retired irach rr with th e SrmiiHilr C o u n ty school system Survivor* tm h id e hii*>tjud Jam es F s o n . R u s s rll E H lckorv N C . iL lilgh trt .lover II Hrnwn. Chester. S c liroiher Russell p jlilck Naples ihrre g r a n d e h ild r r n o n e grra t grandson Ita ld will Fair* h tld O.tkluw n P a rk Cem etery a n d Funeral Hom e. Sanlord/l.akr Marv in ch arge <>t arrangrine n l* W IL L IA M P. DOME RACK I W illiam F D om erarkl. 59 Silk O ak Terraie l- ik r Marv ilieil Monday Drt ;W) HftMint South S rm iiin lr llns|Mlal Itorn .hilv 4 1937 in Philadelphia. Pa hr m o ved in C en tral Florida In I9H 7 Hr w a* a m rrh.m li ul e n g ln r r r with W rstm gh ou se. a n d a member o l Am erican S ociety ol Mechanical Engineers Survivors tm h ide wile Anna s o i l . S te v e n . L a k e M a rv. GAINES Ca/uuj, cMcutvd G arden Chapel Funeral Hom e V T AHjrrm Joining Together 'To Better -Sene O ur Community, 100ye a n O f Caring ‘Service LONQWOOO • $144110 IMAXO r W l M L HOCfll TSADCTIOM XST I WO he wasn't alarmed. *'ll sounds fin e ." Roublcek said. " I have a m om that Is 81. and I would pay som e nice old gu y $100 lo dance with her for an hour." Findsrs k$#p$r$ IIA M A H IS C O T T A . Maine T h r old flnders-krrpcrs rule got lost In thr line print of a littleknown Mate law after a woman fo u n d an u n c l a i m e d g o ld necklace. Ll*a Knnhel learned o f the law after discovering a gold link necklace while biking arras* the D am arlscotiu-New rastlr bridge In August Even though the necklace was cn ish rd by car*, u Jeweler es­ tim a te d Its v a lu e at $ 6 0 0 . Knohrl turned the necklace over to the (toller to give the owner a m onth lo claim It Th e town then dug up a state law regarding "lost goods and stray Itrasl*," possibly dating lt.u k lo IH20. when Maine flrM Iterator.i stale Th e law say* that ll thr Item I* worth more than $10. the finder must jiav to advertise it and have tl appraised tf it rrm alri* uni liriinrd lor six months, thr tinder must give the town half II* value " I told them I'm not doing It." daughter Ihane. laike Mary; s is ir r . E lK a b e th H ea rn . Plriladelphla Ita ld w in F a ir c h ild F u n era l H o m e A lt a m o n t e C h a p e l. A ltaiiion lr Spring* In charge ol arrangements R U T H N. P A R L E Y Ruth N Farley. 77. Eagle Circle Casselberry, died T u r* •lay. I»ri 31. 1996 tn Winter Park Horn May 12 1919 In llonoravlllr. Ala . she moved to ( entrul Florida in I!t72 She was a h o m e ni a k r r a n d a ri Kpt* o|m Im ii S u rvtvols III* lo d e hushaml. J o h n . son. J a m e s Richards. W e llin g to n d a u g h ters. J a ri(ue|iiie Jolmson. New York City. F a v . J a c k s o n v ille , b ro th e r Oscar t lareni r Norris. Mrlrosr n in c g r a n d c h i l d r e n . l i v e gre.il gr.ioili 111litrt-it Gam es Carey Hand Garden C h a p e l F 'a i n r r a l H o m e . Lon gw m id . in rh a rg e o f arrangeiticnis J O E JO NES J R . J oe Jones Jr . 79. Anderson Circle, Sanford. died Monday. Dec 30. 1996 at Long wood Healthcare Center Ikirn March 2H. 1917 in Mldville. Ga . hr m oved to Central Florida In 1973 Hr was a farm supervisor and a Haplisl Survivors include sons. A n ­ th on y, Miami. Joseph. West Palm Bracli. Steven and Joseph, fxith ol Wildwtxyd. daughters J u s te M ae W r i g h t . M ia m i. J u A im . S an ford. Susan and Jeanette, both o f Miami. Tina M a r ie lir o w n . H e lle G la d e : hrultirrs. Len W illiam s. Sanford. W illie Williams. Miami: sisters. Suslr Merthte and Hattie Kaye, both ol Miami: 24 grandchildren: 17 great grandchildren • W llson-Elrhrlbergrr Moriuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of a r­ rangem ent* E rn e s t M it c h e ll. 8 3 . B ay Avenue. Sanford, died Tuesday. Dec. 31. 1996 at Volusia Medical Center. Orange City. Born Sept. 9. 1913 In M ontlrello. he moved to Central Florida in 1968. He wus a retired laborer and a m e m b e r o f C le a r w a te r M is­ sionary Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Dorothy L.; daughter. Shirley Rutledge. Orlando: sons. Brian P e r r y . F a y e t t e v i l l e . N .C .. Richard Perry. Sanford: sister. Rosa L. Bones. M iam i: four grandchildren: 16 great-grandrhlldren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. Knobcl aald. "N o n e o f this was told lo m e when I turned ll In. ll seem * absurd." Authorities then unearthed a separate law. w hich says the stale gets to hold an unclaim ed Item for five years. A fter that. II must be sold and the m oney put Into the state treasury. Th e final decision rests with the selectmen In this coastal town o f 1.200 people, about 40 m iles north rust o f Portland. Gory y$ar and E D M O N TO N . A lb e rta A wom an wus accused o f ch ew ing o ff part o f her m other-in-law's finger In a gory New Year's Eve fam ily feud. W hen tw o officers tried lo handcuff the woman, she bit them in the hand* and low er arm *, poller *ald. Nlm San. 26. of Edmonton, w a* charged with aggravated a**ault In T u esd ay’s hiring* Polit e were initially railed to a downtown Edmonton apartment o il a c o m p la in t a b o u t tw o wom en fighting. When thry got there, thry found a 60-year-old w om an m issin g purl o f h rr m iddle finger on her right hand, police spokesman Kelly Gordon said O lllters were told the wom an had hern fig h tin g w ith her Botfby 'BH bjkhi P e r s o n a l t//funeral is an expression «/ personal loss and sitould be personalized, j i t Brisson JuneraffTome thefamily always make thefuneral decisions and we honor them. Sanford BOB/Sfurd^re. th r h o sp ita l, w h ere d o c to rs didn't think they would be able In reattach the severed |Kirt of her linger The officers were treated for their lilies and given tclan u i shots. Train C ontinttsd from Pag# 1A three tim e* as murh to operate ns It collect* in ticket sales In fart, a passenger advocacy group In Florida has begu n lobbying for rrslnrutltm o f the old Sunset Limited route am i expansion o f srrvlrc from three times a week In each direction lo dally trains. "T h e y are cither nnricl|>aring or planning for this train to lxk n o rk ed out a lt o g e t h e r ." T a l l a h a s s e e la w y e r . J o h n Hedrick, president of People's Transit Organl/alioo. told the Associated Press Arntrak officials in ( Im a g o said there arc several other t.u tors that m ay have rnnirihuted lo the Sunset Limited rldership reduction. T h ry Included rllnilnulion o f Phoenix. Art*., as a slop due to abandonment of a track loop that connected It with Tucson and the tem porary shutdown In Scplcmlx-r and October o f an m icrcon n rclln g route between San Antonio. Trxas. and St. IrOlll*. Arntrak o ffic ia ls said that changing thr Florida term inal pnltil w as e x p ected to s a v r money by elim inating a crew ch a n g e at J a c k s o n v ille and consolidating double-deck cur m aintenance at Sanford. T h e north south routes use singledci k cars " T h e r e 's no reason to ge l alarm ed." Larson said. "L e t s give tins som e more tlm r." Sheriff C o fltla a s d fr o m Page 1A a new elrcrion or asking ting o v e r n o r to appoint a m u shrrtfl If the judge finds no evidence ol hand, he (irothibly will follow eurllrr court decisions ihat gross n e g lig e n c e b y an e le c t io n supervisor Isn't enough to dis •(iiallfy ballots — Doyle .mil County Attorney la * ust Avenue. Sanford, died Dan Eckert will inspect nearly T h u r s d a y . D e e . 2 6 . 1 9 9 6 9,000 contested absentee tiallnts Ifealthcarr Rehab Center. S an ­ this w eek E leellon w ork ers ford Bom Marrh 26. I93M m re m arked most ol the liallnis G reeleyvlllr. S C ., he m oved In with black fell |x-o when the Central Florida m 1952 He was .original m arkings rnuldn t txa rrtirrd lulxtrrr and a mrmtx-r scanned hv electronli «nuntm g o f Rrsctir ( hurrh o f G<xl machines S u r v iv o r s t n r lu d r s is te r s . W eidnrr said rem arking the G eo rg ia Jones. Ethel S m ith , original ballots was illegal and b o th o f S a n fo r d . A n g le . G re rle y v llle . brother. Lee E Whack. Sanford Sunrise Funeral Home. S an ­ Cm I I i s M f r o * P i g * 1A ford. in charge nl arrangem ents state law sa ys the e le c tio n workers w ere sup|Ktsed lo erra le another ballot Instead. lint county Election Sii|x-rusnr Dc.mle Lowe said xlalrapproveil security procedures allow xu|x-rvlsnr* to mark over absentee ballots wiih pen. W itn esses te stify in g u nder oath in Novem ber described lux m anagem ent ol the absentee prix ess A m on g other things, they said that lour deputies — all Vogel c .im pu gn workers or contributor* — were asked to untold thousands nl absentee tiallnts One ol liaise deputies was left uusu|x-rviscd at night lo watch over ballots Lowe denies any w rongdoing by eleellon workers and vo lu n ­ teers Crash FREDERICK CH ARLE S RUSSO W Frederick Charles R iisaow . 42. Spring Creek Drive, tam gwixxl. died Sunday. Dec. 29. 1996. Born Aug 13. 1954 in Oak Park. Ill . he m oved to Central Florida Irntn Mil lilgari m 1977 He w as a • rrtilird ttnaniial planner amt adjunct pmfesaor at L'nlverstty o f Central Florida He -w a s s P ro te s ta n t H r b e lo n g e d lo Young Republicans. Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. Beta Gam m a S ig m a N a t i o n a l H o n o r a r y Scholarship Society, and New Majority PAC (political action cottim lllrrl. H r was a veteran o f the U S Navy S urvivors include wife. Dr. Linda Kutma Russow. parents, Mr ad Mrs Frederick Russow. Leesburg, brother. Jeffrey. East China. Michigan G ainrs Carry Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. L o n g w o o d . In c h a rg e o f a r ­ rangem ents T h e F e d e ra l A via tion A u ­ thority had Investigators ui the scene W ednesday altrrriixin hut no offletal w ord has hern given regarding the cause ol the a c ­ cident It m ay lx- several m ore days tx-lore tlx- cause is a n ­ nounced T ile utrerull Is tlslrd in an experim ental category and ts FA A erytin rd . Austin Hose, an lndr|x-ndrnt welder w orking at the airport's Industrial park, said hr hud heard th e p ilo t te s tin g the h o m c - h u ili a ir c r a ft c u r lie r Tuesday for ns maiden flight “ The aircraft sounded gixxl. like everyth ing was O K ." Rose said Rose vu d tlx- aircraft may h ave lost p o w er soon a lte r lakcott and that tlx- pilot Irtrd to grt tmrk to the utrllrld. but tell shon Th e aircraft landed in grass and flipped aver lutarmaftaa tr tm w* r m t ii c m TRANSM ISSION TR O U B L E ? Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions 209 W . 25th St. Sanford • »>»'• H f . K « tar Irttaal SLHS*> U *f I I I A.**** I t c W L * M <I«C IwaM ar O k >1. ICC* will M U V U , Jan a ICC? a* C 'a a ra a ta r M i|n * n a rr l a » t i t t O utre*. la «l* «a aits Malts** j K t i t - at '•oatotf Vn— I aid b* CrMac ttats I taatii f pm Arraraataastc e. Lk i m ?«**•*■ 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 30 Y c a n » Same Location lacsn ITSQMiST. WILLI! J. rtawcai H t i x n Mr Wuiia J M. *1 L m m I A ***w *. la*tarS . T * m * r . 0k m im trill to M r Jm> *. m t # l l a a m Car Jam* CNtrc* at Cm to atoii i* aMtctarmf p m fn4m , M IS itx ta i Art ******** kr IwrvlM *■"*»•( M*m*. Subscribe} Todayt LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL EDITORIALS • PEOPLE POLICE BRIEFS • HEALTH/FITNESS • LETTERS TO EOfTOR • WEATHER ^ S a n ffo rd H e ra ld C a ll 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 1 LFamous E Recipe E Chicken ’ S ..IDNLSDAV • t 1'IL C l IS s T i l l I A M I L Y D A Y D I N N L M S 1 .* *» • t UNCH S I’ l »l> 1 9 0 5 S . F r e n c h A V e ., S a n f o r d • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -3 6 5 0 11 B-PIc F a m i ly F u s afehtefcen. t i oV 8H * l S L"” 2 5 -P lu * F a m ily Bucket SH l^ L 9 9 1 Tax • 1 5 pieces o f chicken, m ixed Chgamr rumic * I 1/3 pm gravy •a hoemtyte buttermilk I hoi vaU wcifi soy othto oust« Jaooul Good tor a lawna tans ________________ j 2 -P lw c w S u p w r “ Snack 1 9 3 9 • 2 p te e m o f c h ic k e n , m lx a d • 1 Bids d tsh o f y o u r c h o ic e I (c o m s u b o U tu tto n t d r s l • I h o m n ty te bu ttarm ilk biscuit Phis Tax 2 -P lu V C o m b o M eal -----------------1 j • 2 side Item s • I h om estyle butterm ilk biscuit I • 20 ox. d rin k ™r vs$o Mini srry ovwr ORSf o* Good toes W illie J. M ontgom ery. 58. tlM M S iim ( * s * i x » > MITCNf Li. ISSIIT ’ PIL C t M oses M itc h e ll, 58. B ay Avenue. Sanford, died Tuesday. Dec. 31. 1996 at Longw ood H ealthcare Center. Bom Oct. 2. 1938 In Madison, he moved to Central Florida In 1940. He was a retired construction worker and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife. Mary A.: sons, Johnny Jones. Dennis Jones, David Jones. Moses Jr.. M ich a el. W illie C .. T o m m y . Chris. Kevin, all o f Sanford: daughter. J an ie M.. Sanford: brothers. John Jr., James, both o f Sanford: slaters. V ictoria. E d n a A r m s t r o n g , b o th o f Syracuse. N..Y.. Dephene Pat­ terson. Orlando: 23 grandchil­ dren: five great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. daugirier-ln-law. and that San had bitten ofT the finger up to the first joint. It wus not clear what led lo the fight. T h r wounded woman, w ho was not Identified, was taken to » 2 99 Plus Tax m — O otocn H rcb Itoaat | j I «f_ i �■ •A - Sanford Haraid. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, January 2 , 1997 People Sunnysida Up: Food for tho brain Wtlght Watchors m n t on Thursdays A local chapter o f W eigh t W atchers m eets at the Lake Marv C om m unity Building eve ry Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Omni Tosslmastors mast at Hsathrow Th e Om ni Toastmasters Club *6861 will meet al 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the A A A building. 1000 A A A Drive. Heathrow. Guests and prospective m em bers are w elcom e. Call Bertram Click. 323-6089, for m orr Information. Th e Columbia Medical Center-Sanford Chapter o f Senior Friends meets every second Thursday, at 10:30 a m., at the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Sem inole Blvd. Interesting and tim ely programs are featured m onthly plus social exchange. All Seniors arr welcome. For Information, call Ellen Hollins. 321-4500. Ext. 5784. Pot luck dinner W idow ed |>er»on are Invited to attend n pot luck dinner at 5:30 p.m . every third Thursday o f the m onth at thr C a s s e lb e r r y S en io r C e n t e r . 2 0 0 L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . Casselberry. Sanford Historic Trust masts Thursday Th e Sanford Historic Trust m rels the first Thursday tif the month, at 7 p.m . at the First Street G allery. 207 Magnolia A ve Amateur Radio Society meets monthly The Lake Monroe Am ateu r Radio Society m rels e v e ry first Thursday, at 7:30 p.m .. at the Senior Center, laikr Tripled Drive. Casselberry. For Inform ation, call Karl U im lrert. 095 8764. or Al Kirk. 322 4487. University women meet A LTA M O N T E SPRIN G S — American Association o f Uni­ versity W om en meets the first Thursday o f each m onth at 7 30 p m . at Capistrano Condom inium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave.. Altam onte Springs Call Kathlrrn Kimball Ihrtg. 831 8932. for Information Depressive/Manic Support Group Drprrxsive/Manlc D epressive Suppon Group m eets al 7 30 P m . the first and third Thursdays. Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy lllvd.. Eatonville. and 1 0 3 0 a m . thr second Saturday, al the dow ntow n Orlando Public Library. 101 K Central Blvd ' For Information, call 3 8 1-5070 or 645-4375 Sunrise Kiwanls meets Friday Th e Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club m eets every Friday, at 7 a m., at Shoney's. U S 17-92. south o f A irport'B ou levard Guests are wrleome. For Information, call Tony M rD anlel al 324-0469. Free clinic every Friday G E N E V A — A free clin ic to Include blood pressure check, blood sugar screening and Im m u slrn tlom will he held every Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m .. at the Geneva Elementary School In •he old school building, corner of First nnd Math Street tn Geneva. The clinic Is sponsored by the Sem inole County Health Department In conjunction w ith the Sem inole County SherlfTs Office and G en eva Elem entary School For Inhu­ mation. call 349-9284. Substanct abuaa discussed SAFE. Substance Abu se Family Education. Is conducting a "F a m ilies In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organ isa­ tions wanting to contact th r Life Savers Club of SAFE m ay call Libby Kuharskr at 291-4357. Another year to get with it Okay, let's be honest. H ow many N ew Year's reso­ lutions did you make last year and not krrp? I rrsolvrd to exercise more and lose weight • 10 lo 20 pounds. I did nellhrr. Som ehow . I gained eight pounds. I resolved lo clean the garage anil rer room. I did nrlthcr. I resolved to be more patient and kind when driving I was neither. G e l th r drift. T ills year. I'm going to make It easier on m yself. Since I don'i smoke. I vow not to start . Since I've never tried coffer or le a . I'll a b sta in t hr oughout 1997. Since I know I w on't clean the garage or rrc room. I won't Ixither pretending I will. A n d I'm m aking no resolution lo lie less g m m p y when other drivers do stupid things like not usr their turn signals. Do you know ihut Dee. 31 was No Resolutions Day? Seems thousands o f A m eri­ cans crlrhrutr not m aking Nrw Year's resolutions because they set people up for frustration and waste of energy In Ill-chosen directions Nrw habits a rr just loo hard lo to do him a favor and purchase lour OEII World Cruise T-shirts for his children. tThe ship's shops were doerd while we were in port, and he would have to disem bark before they opened.) He told me what sires to buy and gave me $30 to cover the coat o f the shirts, plus mailing. He gave me a business enrd — he worked for s financial organisation in Fort Laudrrdale. 'H ow do you know I won't just I guess T in y T im hasn't been dead long enough to be In an ad. Moat o f us w ou ld like to be m orr organized. If I were m ore organized. I kn ow m y life would be much m ore enjoyable. From what I'v e been hearing. It lakes 2 1 daya to develop a new habit. L e u aee. By J a n 2 1 .1 ought to have everyth ing In gear. I Just hope I don't becom e som e sort of control freak. Th at's what happens when you get loo organized. I wish I had paid more atten ­ tion lo m y fa v o rite aunt, a wonderful w om an named Helen Glblo. She said o n e o f the keys to a good life la to collect only tw o things • know ledge and friends. I'm going to try to keep this In mind In 1997. In fact. I'm g o in g lo make It a resolution. Keeping your credit card numbers safe Dear CCC8. Recently, a friend of mine received her credit card report nnd noticed a number of charges that she says she did not make Som e o f them were m ade In other states at a tim e Ihnt she was home, w hile others were mall orders. Fortunately, she was able to prove she did no! makr the charges in question nnd thr credit cord com pany rrm ovrd them Still. I wonder how do I protect myself from something like this? Slncrrrly. T N Orlando Dear T.N., Every year. millions of dollars are lost due lo credit card fraud and theft. More often than not. when this occurs, the credit card co m ­ pan y will remove the charges and pursue any crim inal charges If they so choose. In m an y cases, though, if the card hoM er does not bother to check the statement, or cannot prove they did not moke thr transaction, they end up losing that money entirely. The truly unfortunate part o f credit card theft Is that alm ost all o f It could be prevented If card holders w ere more careful w ith their credit card numbers. Although I have not quite figured out why. most people are less com fortable leaving their phone number silting on f -------------- -J‘ * ’S* BARBARA M O R TO N Personal finance a counter at a convenience store than they nrr leaving their credit card. All anyone needs Is your nam e, credit card number and expiration date lo get access to your card. The best way to guard your card number to start treating your credit card like cash. Pretend It Is a lot o f cash. say. the difference between what you owe and what your credit limit Is. Because, tn effect, that Is what you arc leaving out there In front o f all thoae nosy faces. Chance arc you would not just set a thousand dollars on a counter and then take your eyes o ff o f it. even for a second. Also, be very carefu l who you give your credit card to. In fact, my advice la to never give your credit card or the number out to anyone, because you no longer have control over It. Even your best friend or a relative can make a bad d e ­ Man tries to make good on promise DEAR ABBY: In January 1983. my wife and I sailed on the Queen Elizabeth II from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., to San Francisco. We were in the middle o f s bon voysge party when s young man around 30 peeked into our etateruom. He wa* a visitor on board, and asked if he could see what s cabin looked like. I invited him in, and we chatted for a few minutes. As he was leaving, he asked me make. I am determ ined lo read m ore and watch less television. H ere's a list o f T V programing I know I can live without: • Local news. • Ellen. • Magic basketball. • Rivera L ive. • Benny Hlnn/Benny Hill. • Xena: W arrior Princess. W atching the local news Is just too depressing. I really don't like seeing T V newspeople point. Pn ln lln glsru de. I'm amused m ostly by the T V com m ercials T h r little girl gu rrlln g orange Juice Is a boot. Half Penny Is wonderful, too. .Jack N elson 's NIPS ads arr Inlrrrstlng T h r uda wi t h Lucy. Joh n W uynr and Jack Webb are very effective Dead m en tell no lies. keep the money nnd not send the Tshirts?* I asked. He said he had faith in people's honesty. To make n long story short, I lost his card, so I couldn't send him the T-shirts. When we arrived in San Francisco, I got u Fort Lauderdale telephone directory nnd mnde over two doren calls to different financial companies, but I couldn't locate the voung man My wife has been nagging me all se years to write to you because these still have the T-shirts. You could put my mind at rase and restore a young man's tru st in people by printing my letter. And if you do. I hope he see# it. EUGENE GAZZOLO. AUBURN. CALIF. D E A R E U G E N E : I t ’s n s v a r to o la te to m a k e th e e ffo r t l o right a w rong. Should the i cision now and then. At least be aware o f what you are exposing yo u rse lf to. and that, even If It wasn't you that made the charge, you are still responsible for It. Make sure you receive all carbons from the transaction slip and sim ply throw It aw ay yourself once you get hom e. Also, do not use your credit card number as Identification when m aking a purchase b y check. Not on ly does this give the clerk access to your number, they also have your name, address, phone number and checking account number, all in one convenient little package. Another area where people get in trouble is with sales calls. A good rule of thumb la to never, ever give a credit card number over the phone unless you initiate the call A nyon e w ho calls you should be w illing to bill you for any item they sell you. Be especially wary o f com panies that rail to Inform you o f a prize you have won. and all they need Is a credit card number to verify your Identity. T h is Is one of the oldest scam s tn the book, and the only thin g you will win la a free trip to bankruptcy court! • • ' M ’ S * » ’ 1*s It l # * < » l l s * O l i N W U r C a n t o * * Cr*Wl Ct W S t * n I n u st C tM rsl t w i s t . S nansrtM . IMUeS War i arsamiatta* a ttw t «<• crawl tia a n i t u tar a* C C C l c/a) O rig in a l New Y o rk P tz ta ’t 5 I 11i l f U t i s T L s * THg IVpHM O t T M i mVmTmsm ew's 1 ® ^ 5 e ? R f y p f f i P ewts " <»'«e«>9M 0»u DAVUOHT AOVtCI J, <es> J ij ny ’ •v:1 n il __ m ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i see your w ill fin “ ally I the T- W * n u t at .a s m sis ewis 0 M 8 M DAY _______ H A 1 8 W t » M i __ in i If I 1 ; ___________ ALBERT H. PELL PELL'S CITRUS * IndianRhrar Fruit ThiPnrfaet -FromFlorida-Gift Dollclousl Goodfor Evoryonol GROWN, PACKED. SHIPPED FROM OUR FARM GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN0000CONOmON OFT CARTON* $19.96 $27.96 * ---------$39.95 U U H L. 1RunusueuPUMAuwam 400 Doyte Rood OwBin 407/322-3073 FAX (407) 330-1082 3003 EnteiprtM M (t W )M M F im h iT M 0 * r « m r o v i M w D M m i -S S C t j m i OoBary/Mton 407/800-7355 AMa P2, Booths 50-00 e®i* h o io i S fk | S b ftm Hot Sr ________ M o w C o W M X JANUARY NAVEL a PINK/BEn CT SHIPMENT SPECIAL! 1/2 Bushel...... >26.00 1/2 Nivels 1/2 Pink/RedGF Bushel- - - - - - - - - >38.00 1/2 Nivels 1/2 Pink/Red GF MAILING) AD0R ES8: P.O. BOX 1M • OSTEEN, FL Z7S4 �First-second-third IN BRIEF LO C ALLY T*nn**«** 48, NorthwMtsm 28 O R LA N D O — Peyton Manning, considered a certain high pick If he chooses to leave school early for the NFL draft, em phatically slated Ills case that he's ready to m ove up. He threw for 406 yards and four touchdowns and ran for one score In the Citrus Bowl. M anning completed 27-of-39 posse*. Including a 67-yard touchdown to J o ey Kent that put the Volunteers 110-21 ahead for good late In the first half after Northwestern (9-3) came bark from u 21-0 h ole to tle the gam e at 21-21. T h e Volunteers defense contributed, loo. w hen Tyron e Hines Intercepted Steve Schnur's pass and returned It 30 yards for a touchdown on the third play o f the second half. I^ W Q W Iw S y iW t ^ T A T K Alabama 17, Michigan 14 T A M P A •- The Crim son Tide (10-3) sent roach Gene Stallings Into m tir m r n l with .1 com eback In the fourth quarter to defeat the W olverin es (8-4) In the Outback Howl. Linebacker Dwayne Kudd returned an In terceptlon 88 yards for a touchdown alter Kelvin S igler hit Brian Grlese as the quarterback released a paaa. R u dd 's Interception pul Alabama ahead 106 with 12:13 remaining. Alabam a scored ugaln 10 m inutes later on Shaun Alexander's 46-yard run. then withstood M ichigan's lusi ditch effort to get b ark Into the gam e In the final 2 15 Lake Brantley repeat paces SAC sweep of Invitational S ia m ** nosotal UMMtnl. ■vTONV DotOftMIIR Herald correspondent O K LAN IX) — II there's one thing llu il'* err lain after the Florida llo-.pii.il lnvliallon.il Ihivs' MK-err lournumrnl. It'* that nothin)* Is certain In Ihe Seminole Athlrllc Conference. On Tuesday. Ihe Like Brantley Patriots. laike Howell Sllvrr Hawks, and laike Mary Mams claimed Ihe top three places In the Florida llospii.il Invitational, selling ihe stage for an Interesting IInal (onr weeks ol the regular season The tiA Dlsirlei 4 louriinmrnt. which Includes the Patriots. Silver Hawks, Mams. Oviedo Lions and l.yinmi Greyhounds, is scheduled lor the w rrkol .Jan 27 Lake Hrautlev won lls second consecutive Honda Hospital lnvllalloii.il title hy beating Lake Howell 3 2 on |icnalty kicks Lake Mary blanked Dr Phillips 2-0 lor third place "W e've got four conference games tell and the seeding for Ihe district loiirtiainenl still has in lxdecided." said Lake Brantley loach Jim llrndv alter Ills Patriots liestril Lake Howell on sud den death |M-ualtV kicks "W e get to eti|ov this lo r .i I m iiii 48 hours, then It’s I m i k lo w ork " The Patriots and Sliver Hawks gave llie lew CMAMFKMtNIS PATRIOT! L I I I VIRHAWKV 1. MHaMM L a . I . X I N iH M h M I I • * * |—I lAk* Hm M Htfk IrtM I I * * * , —, &•*'* - OM •'*"•>*1 M (l*ftf r*n*KS *M>«* AmtS - IM I IM« mm., I m MS m II] I k « * U Tw a a e rt SSMH.T1 I. SSnttr ear* I CMmlAJH n i l Hm *H ImAni VM S an C **i - imi S/*ntt*v 1/ i I M I | I M '« , * I I IM»M— n u n O i l Mm i NM IrtM 0» SJhM Mf* kkaM Gm s - i m i Ma>r *n»w- VMS *n Gm I TNISO RLAC8 ■AMU. RANTH8SU Or SMMp*1 0 MM*l P<r**n* Sue* I iM m ii i LAM Mar, L Sm m I. ( i * , _ I , - , kwum Ams S - i m i Mm ? LM. Wm . I* t> Atoll** II I k « A - iM ,M *>rn«i 0> Ptoii*«,ri paving customers at Edgewalrr High School's Eagle Stadium llirlr money's worth Tuesday. At Ihe end ol regulation, the score was 2 2. Brn MeKrehy and Jell Yrarlek netting the goals for l-akr Howell with Danny Frndrlrii and Marcello ('crmluntn scoring the goals lor Lake Brantley Alter five minutes of overtime and five minute* ol sudden death overtime. Ihe learns went lo |»enully kicks Lake Brantley goalie Philip Kopman and Like Howell 'kee|ier Jell Suliert each made a save on Hie lirsi attempt The Iwo learns both made their next eight shots. Ihe final four of Ihe mandatory usw m m u l> M1* '.iM M t » II - Vauiiit* Sa m s U s iiim **. bafiana Sam s iO H M il ■OTSOACRIT a - LAAa Sram**, 4 Or S « M I M - LAAa HAMM*. La*a Mat,* T v t w t n iiw v n - SUMS ALaara «* •M - LMa Sim M i tlA*A> B as S o c c e r. F a g s 2 B County players top All­ tourney team ' m Ohio State 20, Artsona State 17 B y T M V M M M I Herald Correspondent Laho Brantley's Danny Fondnch (No 5. left) made the Florida Hospital Invitational All-Tournament team as a mid-holder, while Lake H ow ell's Ben McKeoby (No. 16) was selected as the tournament's Dsfsnslvs Mot Valuable Player. Seminole Athletic Conference player claimed sight of the 11 spots on th « team. O R L A N D O — Not o n l y di d Sem inole County tram s dominate Ihe final standings o f the Florida Hospital Invitational boys' soccer tournament, they nearly swept the all-tou m ry tesm. Led by Lakr Brantley's Msrrello C rrm lnalo. the tournam ent's O f­ fensive Most Valuable Player, and - 6 e « A U -t s u r a t y . F ags 2 » Lake Howell boys nip Evans for hoop crown BYU 19, Kansas Stats 15 O R LA N D O — Don't look now Sem inole Athletic Conference foes, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks are becom ing tournament terrors. For the second tim e In a little over a m onth the Silver Hawks reached the finals o f a tough tournament. T h is tim e they cam e out on top. Lake Howell, which lost to No. 3 state-ranked D v Phillips In the championship gam e o f the Rotary Tlp-Otf Classic at W inter Park High School In early December, used the patience o f Job to edge a very tough Evans squad 61-89 In Ihe finals o f ih e J im C la rk /H orn et H o lid a y C la s s ic at B is h o p M oore H igh School Tuesday night. Th e Silver Hawks, which are now 8-1 in tournament play, and the Trojans, which entered the gam e w ith a 13-1 record, were tied at 14-14 after one period, but Lake H owell outacored Evans 13-8 early In the second period to take a 27-19 lead. D A L L A S — S t e v e S a r k is ia n h it K .O . Kealaluhl with a 26-yard touchdown paaa with 3:99 rem aining, then O m arr Morgan Intercepted Brian Kavanagh'a pass at the BYU 3 with 88 seconds to go to clinch the Cotton Bowl. B YU (14-1) played In the PlgRUn Classic, at H awaii and In the W estern Athletic Conference title gam e, adding to Its 11 regular-season gam es. Then the Cougars beat Kansas Slate (9-3) on New Year's Day. ensuring a top-five finish In the polls. T h e first naif ended w ith a desperation pass that K-Slate's Andre Anderson grabbed aw ay from a pack o f players for a touchdown. Ptnn State 38, Taxaa 15 TU C SO N , Ax. — K enny W atson's. 81-yard return o f the second-half kickoff sparked a rally that carried Penn State coach Joe Patem o to his sixth straight Fiesta Bowl win. Five plays after Wataon returned the ball to the lon gh orn s 19-yard line. Aaron H ants scored on a 8-yard run that put Penn State ahead after goin g in to halftime trailing 12-7. Curtis Enia had 96 yards In 16 carries for the N lttany Lions (11-2). T ex a s (8-8) failed in Its effort to w in the first bow l gam e for the L o n g­ horns outside Its hom e state since 1968. vs. □ 8 p.m . — W F T V 9. Sugar Bowl: University o f Florida vs. Florida State University, (L) 1*IAIII*A Saa* s I a*aOiia TM* * » - USA Mat, t o r I JA C K S O N V IL L E North Carolina 110 21. w hich leads the nation In turnover differential, had four takeaways as It w on 10 games (or only the sixth time In 106 years o f football. Th e Tar H eels picked o ff th ree passes — tw o by freshm an All-American rom erbark D ie' Illy — and recovered a fumble to win the Galor Bowi Quarterback Oscar Davenport threw for one score and ran for one In his first career start T h e M ou ntaineers (8 -4 ) lost their si xth straight postseason gam e and closed the season lasing four o f five after a 7-0 start. □ 7 :3 0 p.m . — SUN. To ro n to Raptors Orlando Magic at Orlando Arena. (L) m Cm im u H N. Carolina 20, W. Virginia 13 PA S A D E N A . Ca. — H aving blown Its na­ tional championship chances five weeks ago. Ohio State made sure No. 2 Arizona Slate w ou ldn 't get to the top. either. T h e fourth-ranked Buckeyes' thrilling 20-17 Rose B ow l victory o ver the Sun Devils in the Rose Bow l virtually assured the winner o f to ­ n igh t's Sugar Bowl betw een No. I Florida Slate and No. 3 Florida w ill take the title. Th e Sun Devils 111-1| lost a shot at a perfect season and their first national title when Joe G erm aine threw a 8-yard touchdown pass to wide-open David Boston w ith 19 seconds left. It waa Boston's second touchdown catch of the gam e and capped a 68-yard drive. Just 1:21 earlier. Jake Plum m er appeared to stage a winning rally for A SU as his 11-yard run l a 88-yard march to make It 17-14. State took a 14-10 lead on a 72-yard pass play from Germ aine, the gam e's MVP. to Dtmltrtous Stanley. w vitatm mal n iM T iM iw ii UM SnM srUM M M lI IrManlSNMir AarSI.A* Or J M iW U M M t M (MM* I. I 4Bmm *m ( Lake Howall junior guard Robert Bryson hit a crulclal Ihraa-polntar In the fourth quarter and finished with IS points to help the Silver Hawks edge Evans 81-89 to win the Jim Clark/ Hornet Holiday Classic championship. But the Trojans, under veteran m entor Calvin Llngelbach. battled back to outpoint the Stiver Hawks 7-1 the rest o f the half to trail by just two. 26-26. at Intermission. T h e second h a lf waa a dead heat, with both team s scoring 18 points In the third period and 18 points in th e fin a l e ig h t m in u tes. L a k e Howell, which beat GalnesvUle-P.K. Yon ge and Unicoi. Tennessee to advance to the title game, was ou tstan din g In m ain tain in g the advantage In the fourth quarter, shooting 67-percent from the floor and getting crucial three-point field goals from point guard Reggie Kohn and o ft guard Robert Jordan. T h e difference proved to be the free throw line, even though Evans JIMCLARA/MOANIT HOLIDAY CLAM1C •• 8IVMOAMOORI HISH SCHOOL CHAMPKMIMIS IILVtS MAWSItl. TSOJAM N U H H l K Itl) S'Y**" l«. jAr«A« I,. Imim U. n k m m I. Tm m I*I*MU ■MM M l ■•""*'•• 18. M c O mIII* J. C r* «l* r* 18. <r. Oh m r. m s p i • tmm* it is is U M IM M M M II 18- t l , M II U M — It Tsr»* MINI (ltl« |HII - Lett HMMII 4 IMM t SnrMn. J«rA*nl. I n k t ISammH* L A«Mm>t I. McOvtltt. Marfan) TMM NMt LIM Nm M II. ( m m N/A r « M (M - MM TMSMCAH - MM S«ar*i - U U HshMI It*. ■m m III shot a better percentage, as both tram s made 19 field goals and the Trojans hit six three-pointers to four "th r e e 's " for the Stiver Hawks. Lake Howell converted 19 o f 26 from the charity stripe, while Evans was Just IS o f 19. Four players hit double figures for the Silver Hawks, w ho are now 14-4 on the season. All-Tournam ent pick Anthony Bryson (a 6-root-4 senior forward) led the w ay w ith 16 points and 14 rebounds. w hile Kohn (a 5foot-9 sophomore) and Jordan (a 6- foot Junior) tallied 18 points each and Ryan Smith (a 6-foot-8 ju nior center) added 14 points and 11 rebounds. Kohn. w ho also m ade the A ll­ T o u rn a m e n t team , h an ded out seven assists. T h e other Lake H owell player to ■core w as Baalm Hussein (a 8foot-10 Junior guard) w ith one point. Th e Trojans were paced b y guard T im Morgan with a gam e-high 17 points and Bennette and Crawford w ith 16 points and 10 points, respectively. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �• Sanford Hereto, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, January 2, 1W7 Ltgal Notlcf S TA TS & STAN DING S Lagal Noticaa ■ ISAM IV National Basketball Association □Toronto Raptor* vs. Ortsndo Maple at Oftendo Arena, 7:30 pm. Collaga Baakatball Oman, JacMenvtoa Stole vs. UnhersMy of Cen­ tral Florida et UCF Arsen, 7:30p.m. □woman, Hardtop Urdvsrsltv (Art.) vs. at InyarlAlumnl FtoMHawaa, 7:30p.m. Prop Boys' Baskatball □ Samtooto at Itookledpe Ctoaato, TBA , 1 >i >i ft A t Ifji tM M w w m y ta a s N ra a a s ta c a N a s w - m u lA v v A r n a IS . »toi M w - n tia aa ua na o a ta a ta ia 11, c m , ia it r iim • tin n mi r n o nMi i i i * ii M n - IX IIII im m m ia ia ia iia k a M ia ta it>a»r»M« la I m u t n« i a I nta a a •*Biiaain*ioaa M iM .n ta * ia m t m aa ta ia icawtww aa ta (onaatonauk totat n m i m - i u i aa io «i* * ,a ia ia aa ia I’ a m t a aa DoaaatroaaaTniaiaa n «.m u Hm i Xm w ta ta ia !< * * * • ia ta IN*, Im p ia •ananranaaTaioata io * a » • M k lW io n in r t > n s a t o H i«* t w a a - v ik lA M it M iM b * im )■ la w n * - , o* itr a a M i r a i a r N U i o M M n t n « t >*4) u n i t a w * li ii *a la ia >a a ia a «i.n iu iQ riy w iw it* d m a * •cara a n ia ta ta • H a a ru M k tD M i M W IM vItM lM ■ M - W IU m c a a n ta um uv aa ICaWIBana* • n o a a t r n a a a r n *a i M o io a a a « « - a t u Km m c v ib ta if n a a a ii ta ite r m • o o o a r on a a i m o ■ t - m - i aa ta ia " t imi a a • ta T»* holm •niomm tCiriNn icw i mi u IM M M bmi IgSg TnAcM OI4I NVa M l NMM on MS R W p iN tA lia n e *N N m aa is IM UN tam ia is IPw/awa IS 4H4MIC IIII Ml N< TtrlMlC ll ll N A M A M IM M ■ S a a S K A S im . 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A fr ic a M i* * !. la R C -t, R a a iiK ia a C om m crtiM t a w pu p N ty S a n a M R p a r t * u N f a in ii •a c i t tw * t o t R e * t o e . n te e r r n e r e t . t r a l l * o e . r r ¥ w r a t ' at Oavt i n t aa rSfV'PSa to In# rUSHC ItoCtoVV at le m in e M Covnty, riarw a * a aartw a m m o t * ana cat( • a * *Ran h a w aa o p p n Tunrty W A * Raara M ta W Rearm* A, sto w ¥ IA * C M f Co m m m i m a t IA * City at te n lo r*. r ie n a a r f R t O M I WITH O lt a e iU T K e N IIO IM O A 4B I4TA N C I TO M R T IC irA T e rn ANY 0 * T M U R R O C IID M IO t SMOUlO C O N . TACT TM « r t R e O N N tl O f n e t AOA COORDINATOR AT 110m n a t M o u s e at a o v a n c i o r TMT W t lT W O s o v i e t t o t m ( r u s t i c tr a H R t O M O t C I O I t TO A P P fA L A O IC IS IO M W A0I WITH R t t r t C T TO AN T m a t t i r COMt l O f R f D AT TH t A S O V t M l IT IRQ O R M IA R S ia . H t MAT N IIO A V IR SA TIM R IC O R O or TM I M O C I I O n o t . 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On aw m ns . n M R IO N t a r i n o t it n o t h a t . • an a a > o o a a t d m a a N a n is m i l i a M a - n t u i iD r r iS n a a ia ia t lo N M t M * a as ta b , ia t M il ttM i t it ti it Mi t M i l l uaa W n v - lfl* t »a i& w n A m ta ua ia llmmtrm* l a ta Hum ta D n a aa rn a n aT n M a a n a **-n h *n a ic * r * M o u a ta ia i£ * ia * it p ta ia •a * s o n «a a m i a a . r it u i m m i t m u MtMi TT li t * • 1141 I N i MrtrM na i- n t a i la m s a a u a ia iM p *,S M i a ia r . r ; '. ia n . raw SSTTt.TTMf ee ¥ DCA-r a na a a » na a a t n o t n a in n a n a a a ***-M tt aa i n o t Iu m ■ ,a ia ia i p it a * ia ia • m i a a > iin i i a a a ta M n a n a « - M i aa H aw n ia tiN a u a , o c ta l, C auRty. ***" im a CAtMS CMt net. ARM A t ie r m us- a uau ta ia ia aa ta ia t »* t t i mu a t N ta -m a a iim d « * aa ta ta iit iM ia ia IbllpMOW ta I t n a a i it m i a a r umj •aTo*aiaui l taro oat 1 1,T»t I**a ■ a a ra ta u a j l- *■ T M M W IT w away eNta sms i ■ * N * N w s iie ie IQ N N ta ta M a a - n tu 'nvmaa** IS ra IS iH U iH u iiin v a Rnm-MCaa iiaihw aa aa u i Aw Mb Sh is ia llwMltW* ia t an mm » atn tua r iwn i- n t iu aa ta ia ta ia m 0,0*1 J* a n R. P*u |A>H y. CMC CayCm* ■•1 * It «A a h a ,* WlMMy at MM m ¥. HM « W M « * IM A* ¥ W * N M A N I W M M WITW. WAwA* N M A S l t t MR ¥ m a Carat m w a aMa s w a m V m m aANclMA* mttA MM* C r t I WTTMM TH t L A T tR O S T H R U MONTHS A STIR T H t O A T t O f T H t FIRST PU B LICATIO N o r THIS NOTICI OR TH IRTY DAYS A S T IR THt OATt O T U R V T C I or a coat or t h is n o tc i ON THIM AS CMVRN* ¥ HW > •A* *«AN PMMA* capy ¥ MW RNtc* la tarwe wNlwf -t^WtWto hw tomtom to Pto t »to to* MM* IMACt RhMt AM VMM d a w * • R A tIM* C ovrl W ITH IN T H I L A T tR OP T N R C I MONTHS A T T IR T H I O A T t O f T H I n R S T rusLiCATioN o r t h i s N O T IC I OR TH IR TY D AY! A T T IR THt DAT I OT B I R V K I or a or co py t h is n o t ic i ON THIM AN MAH CUBA N * ¥ IA * * * ( * • e * n « an* par** a * h a t n g c Mm i HA MW c a v r t WITHIN T H N II M ONTH! A T T IR TH I O ATt 0T TH t H A S T P u S u C * t i o n o r Tm e N o r i c a . AU ClAJMt. Of HANOI AN0 OSJICTIONt NOT so ritio WILL *4 TOSeviR SANSSO TA* a*M ¥ MM AfW PwAktaim a ¥ mm nm «* m r le v ,. iH 4 A ilN C W M R U t e e m s mw a r o i a. t l i s r r t Nlffttfitoglfv# X M cW T O S M . Ti h M * Sh N a 114101 ■TINSTROM. McMITOBM. C O LM R T. WIMQHA M S PS. rt is m a e r / s t s - it r t •C H A S M SB. s .te e r t . tie r m w t M m * tl e e -ti U NITIO C O A tT A M M L IN O M O CONTORATION, TIMOTHY A. MNU.UR ■rtem C. WAUIIN NOTICI IS M SNSSV O IM N IW lPiRN JmBh b n MN N O T ic e m i MM MRSaWIN CotmR Caart ¥ C iMRta. ria n S a . m * m a w U M r ¥ j * a m n t . t t t r . m tt^ NO. H e i r - C A ¥ MM C acw * Caart ¥ MM I K L H T IIN T H «. etSTboNroAoe cor . tarsnaai - . - - i . ——i . — u. i . . . . . . — . . —. . i -------•imgni Fionas .noepnei invtteuonei ooys eocoer hendt on knese) toNts to teem after the Patrtota had LeA e Soccer IS five paaaei and the firm four In sudden death. Then the Patriot* (now 9-1-3) got the gam e-deciding break when the SUver Hawks' 10th attem pt salted over the croaa bar. Brie Sellick then converted Lake Brantley's 10th shot and sent everyone home. “ It's a crapshoot at that point." said Brody. "We tried to go hard at them the first few minutes o f the auddent death overtim e and we got some shots, but both 'keepers kept the game where It was. White the loss was difficult. Lake Howell coach Scott Betatnger believes his SUver Hawks (13-3-2) made Important strides toward their collective goal. “ The guys have been working hard to earn some respect.'' said Betalnger. “ W e didn't turn Into the old Lake HoweU. W e didn't lose our composure when w e fell behind. • on "W e've been working bard to turn things around. I believe that after our showing here, we definitely should be a team to be reckooed w ith over the next couple o f weeks. It should really be an interesting next eoupte o f P *1" *_ on defense. But are need to , e *w o r k i n g h a r d e d o n generating aome offense. We have to work as hard on offense aa we do on defense. Today, are were working on petting back to the basics and building continuity. recorded Its finish In aa m any tournaments. The Rams also were third In the Dtadora Invitational in Tam pa Just before Christmas. O u a tln O a rb e r o n e -tim e volleyed a cross from M ike Raymond for Lake Mary's first goal against Dr. Phillips. The aecood cam e when Raymond converted a penalty kick. “ That's a lot or offense for a team that’a only scored one goal In Its last three games,' M ary coach Larry MeCockle. “ W e re out o f sync right n o w . E v e r y o n e 's s ta n d in g around, w aiting for someone else to do something. “ W e've got saves In had to cording the shutout. awam a t*Mi n* i n u i nus t fu T i m m Laoil N otlcf * * ' n u TT aaTi / W we we w sw ¥ i ¥ N a n a tee/, ew vetNy a* tt I m R, Sanaa St N N I U V H D *U A L BANK « TRUST T IB . l a a . B> n i r * m CovAty, ria rw a . Aa * Mm i *m w a M S i 00 la w H t MW at t t NaMA eet.ee H* at ew m t/e ¥ lAa sw 1/4. tacuaA se. B Tm N LOT IM . SAUtAUTO. AICTION THRU, ACCOROIMO TO THt PUT THIRIOP AS RBCOR040 M PLAT BOOR SI. P A a a T4 .reA N ors. public RIC0R04 or SCMINOLI OOUNTY, n O S H N L room i« r w ith th s to l - act o r tte e i own sa. ts-ir a All-tourney— trust res n/t/t irasw i l l Ben McKeeby o f Lake HoweU. the Defensive MVP. eight o f the 11 spots on the A ll-T o u rn a m e n t team w ere claim ed by Sem inole County athletes. Lake Brantley, which won Its secon d c o n s e c u tiv e F lorid a H ospital In vitation al title by defeating Lake HoweU 3-2 on sudden-death penalty kicks, had three players m ake the AllTournament team. "T h is Is the moat w e've ever said Patriot coach Jim "W e've never had more than one player named to the AU-Toumament team ." Joining Cerm lnato were 1 B ra n tley tea m m a tes D anny H enry and D anny Fendrlch. Henry aa a forward and Fendrich A fte r SI. SRUIR;. MASS, ROtaUCK AMO CO.t TNU1AMCOUV. KMMCOUV) TM f JCWMM COM M UNITY CSMTtR or CSNTAAL PIORI- . s e t. n rm w a i s m #r Ml N. N r t ¥ I N N * d rc vN C *n 1 L . n m sn m n s . i m im m t m S r MM W I M lM t. la e r ) m - « i i e b t t - e o e - H t - e r n (t o c r . n ' (VL a * '. T at ClM l> . rmw*. M 11M i a . an S w e a « Say st n aau A M v. it e r , a w ‘ " CURK o r THt CMICUCT COURT S r Oai a S ii w . I OdMi Clark ATT0RNCY rOR RUUNTirr A ssart M. Mon * . J », ( m m 4 S M * N .4 I S r i t gosiwt.es r m t S t RMty CELEBRITY CIPHER N MW Caart an m a im . tees. la m n tS 1 r m * a iwnmw m n m i t e e s M M n i (TOO) N 1 - e e e e e * . errs oo, «t* rm w a Cm* ¥ Mm CircvM a C amay Cam t By, Jaaa I . J a w n ic r° T fLto,a,I p a a w ti TL a •IM fc k a, t e . t e a r N X C tl l i to m a . t a w at N O T lC i I * MCRCSV OtVIN MNIBM N a Josh Voaaof Dr. Phillips |4B 7) I I I 4 I I I im M. OMRO R. INIOt A; M ¥ .. Joining Fendrich In the mid­ field are Lym an'a Mark Lewis and Lake HoweU's J eff Yearick. Along with McKeeby. S em in ole C ou n ty d efen d ers voted to the All-Tourney squad were O viedo's Mike Zigter and Chad Buckmaater o f Lake Mary. T h e th re e n o n -8 e m ln o le County selections were striker A drian Kenny and defender •AT.740PJL THUASASAT. NOOK •UN. 1PM * s reset taw aiaw i i (a Ltqtl N otlcf •RIIRala CawMa. r iN W ti t a # S ana, t i i e e m s No m a t a r .a e m m at a w M at a w S W 1/4. i M Ma a o w A S n ir a e »/, i -J -W>« / > « r / W H o w e ll T u e e d a y a fte r n o o n a t E d p m r to e r H fg h S c h o o l. • tta n a no n * n 1 PORATKM M VM P t m c a t ( A * D U M M W. C A M ICR; CAROLYN L. CAM ICR; BAR B AR A BOWLW ; S K R L O AM Si OSNCRAL MOTOSS A C C IP T S N C S C O R ­ PORATION H * MM / ■ » » » ■ Z L U C P I C F J I M H O Ratty A V J T f i I A •c« uf « • Y U * i » “ M I I N O U , J T V U . evuu. M PM U toklito ew er I* rn i �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, January 2, 1997 - M K IT *N* CARLYLE • by Larry Wright CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Lot For 141— HomM For Salt 4 0 7 /3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 yw W*y 407-4W-7197 407/ 831 -9 9 8 3 OWMVOUROWto c u n n a o c r r. privati tarty ratu HOURS M JU ^U M F A M m a M N lM ......... J H lI jJJM M lsM M ...... ^ M lll S O M auTVM U v a a w e u iia m iw s e s i* • SUNBAT • SU M M M NOW ACCEPTING OWNER Fnanca. |9 000 dowrt 4/1. 134.(00 RtNOVATTO 1/3 act*. daadand caurtaaac 991.900 COUNTRY EaWW. * 3 I 37 act (IM .900 WT.| — m -b m b m m + ti CARRUOBCOVi 19M UANATU 3/1 tassc. FL room. 9M 30 :Wi 6 *fan IU M MM CM d an aldawnM4w CaKMi wan row* m tanto PayardyI* day* yra adm « wa w a r lln U to h M i—i.l Copy — b— w a l l fl—piftcaltom «■------- ■— i — if-------- ------ ocaourns Tmae, am, Fm f 11 New The Oar Setoe a i m * t o % I I I I — FWw adjustments ANO CMOtTti Inl a aval af ana m in anad. M laniard HwaMtoaaaraaaiwiMa to laibM iMartton art| and arty la toaaatodtl tooaaaiafMiailnaamariPlaaaa Aiwa* yam ad lar accuraty Via n n day R nm. OEM. WAREHOUSE aw wnw. a a t o <— tan M toarawa—HB naww t o a H O O tyto r— w aKaana 1(31 OUfROONMonafade l- A * fy 7* MMOAOICn-RTAR SUM Wamat Otyat. gas A ake Scm room |i 000 EICHAMQi OR M IL VOUR Fioparty loeand AnywtwraI MVf ST0 R8 MALTY 774 5419 33VS190 Oa— y i U Md Mr i l(W( toWf nun SfcicMdc*Nr> FR EE pom a u fiito m NO DOWN PATH NT7 Brand nan no—a 1 7 on Comot U Only ITS 900 Cal 331 1144 VIP Propaty— Alan IConp anoaA SS-IWI 1-7 7 7 1 . kiiN Aaoa NoOoot To Door M i M land Ind Sana top a t - t in 153— WilBffront Property For Salt » 000 EVANS REST Ml§h S Lmr Roatodiw m snsov AnoneorpoLgv.Med yard SSTSdaoodap »* a u o Ltgrt I ia«07 d » < s n i sn AC. H. I hooA ir S400mo 10-Unit Commercial SANFORO-4 raadad aaraa on UaaSylwn 9300000 W Mbseroati. Raadot. 3B-7M 3 lu ia orrcrniWA «a in N r> p a rw M > | «(n o t a a l i n m >«>*pr-- Busy toMCtiGC-l t a k r n n i a m i M M i /SO n i aag t o m v t M tm pph J S H " Furniture For Sole BCHquaan am. co-pkk at maiaii. tea. S bama Oaan MS Can rrora 3334319 cS aunw oR juamctF D ld N I •OSAR PROOP your ho—a I S3 to ads B Fraiar. 394 war Si. d e a lt R. 42333 MIFB "ELECTRIC DRYERS iccPdaiOMO ouAwwirto PnCCS ( 1A/ITAT971 CO Re a l e s t a t e , » 4c *84 Mazda 626 *1495 • ELEC DRYER m i-s t True* Load ’ Cotd • 1/3 Cord • Dal Sonarao 343 7340441 Aa low m |t a day 1 .1 - A Corner— 17/92 107- IdT: J 5275,000 9 i aorna malty m a in I TO I ,u> Oood Oraanaa praaam I 8 0 0 0 CM 33BB004 ON 81 Johns M vbt Be- FropBrty Foe Sr M 4 0 7 -3 3 3 - 0 1 7 5 T N I CSLLULAR PHONW Satv itoSngalSItSSAaA. NO ACnaHTION F t ll Caalor ado 430-4334 35 Acraa I ^ C B A R y ’ Si Jcrwsl t o « r <3334133 1WknadCMavaSTO** Laatanca l. UdaM. laaudi toda M l. M l I. Matana Atatma. Madtand. Hand u rn . ana-ay Mr N ia — PARK AVI. MOMLS PARR Morrat 93 0 0 0 10 (4 000 Sal Up Franong OUNT1 333-1M 1 MDUCCO 9* 4,900 BANFOUO-CuM Mar— hornd Law dean, fernmondry pay Mam VI. aac lydam. ga taga aoto Wit caramc UM. NEED A OAT*? _ vow. annum m . coa. aa •may —H ad ww a Rami w Adaaton al a mna>. kaa a— Mad aaanat yaa. and yatt ra raa—ad 1 aar— a —ay ar O LD CAR 8B SCRAP METAL 32M 1M CARRIAGE COVE rtoa a a i e m a i l a a -a ia ia n a a w m i Tin adoption or n c, HI M an (ton a i 9Q4-73B-71I4 xerS tt AOOOOMOmMCARCXI 4M 44 I0 1M3 FORD ESCORT WAOON w m iw ia a .A C a n .y M < W (MOB IN (Ml 97900 111 13*1 pySlaA. U—y_____ man STS top I M 4 I I PWVATE 9 TVJOK) APT t day at DtCtMMN. IMd. UMTMId H OHI c—f M di|C—an c— n dy: Wanay It an—at OaautyCiar* UWlMMCf l IIDPILOT ■MUM »UITI Ml Md a. HORATIO M M WA/TLAMO. ILO—OA MTU r u i u a oiUMd l«0 T) U I M N Purttan- January >. a. 10. *». 1MT DM! ww Maraavwd ti ada- R B M l SMB A M0NTM 3>l-01 » a r r . lUSTSSBColA/ [ tad. m l koto C.f n M tM ln N M CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION iSPagar B1 V 1077 RMOOCd 104.000 n x m MALTY S M 1X3 UT1UTY CONTRACTOR B ML t t t t a & 'a r j s r TA0OO REALTY ■M i l .GB9A.M- a 4CMwanwa m a p anuT omwTvwTrauaooo I — a— Pay A Bn A COL Cad J—y I (WatnT CAUBAA1 tOOOl aaaNUid. nawIBMA a w a a i 11 322*7466 O -D g g T w m Caa MI-1143 LPN iro a T O d M M iA i oar »«r r per m m i ( w m todT, ruu ran jOai 0 H HMLV CMdNTtOSUrtwonaarto facaity a m t at • 19.000 .! I traa. My onxeaad S ITOSTSSI Deckfour,fialls 'Thisjfoliday •Seasoi at SanfordCmrt tl ^ jS c v S m H S M L B T ORANOBBISOOkuarto Santotd 0 * 1333-4940 BE MOVED I MMSMMH9 MUST ABBTTVR JOB FOR VOIR ■ jum u n Nanr * t o ■ MULT CHAM -400444 -4730. •tatwiwi UaaMC/Vkc I•Ofrdn-MUnMMCrvha •IB W. I M l^oodThiogeto Eat 12X50 MOBILE HOME •HSR0 N COM » ca— paaatoaoi. S1IMrfl040 •UUti MMVLg K Fan rm. acm pans, — a eat. eon— fcS55^ CaM33B-7SM or S24-1I07 HORSE LOVERS 'ACMYUC in/M No a—ananca naadad LocaMNbrk....... H M T Id m 219 WanUd to Buy I/i FL room. WO. carport, knead yard 113.000 U ACRtt » 3 BONN HOUM MR000 Ui.OOOaaaum nonQuiNyay M l 3SM < "4 A L l t C I STAR 1 Cto* af aw Caaad C an an ar aatora ma M » day al JAWUm y . iyar. * yaw lad la da aa. indana— i f daTanN —a aa 211 an, I auk*- KR-. acm. porcrt. mad 13.000 404 HanaonM Pitry. Catnaga Cora M I ISSI knead carport 9U!*?V) P" y RCtOCATtO. dead and. curt* aac. knead 143.900 i m mm Ltflil Noflctt Ryeai ifMonga,® i.akfCMM 157— MobNt Horn— pyn r it a n ULTRA U00CRNCLCAN TEflUSNCO 3100444 OELTOMAAREA. lOactaa rtaN br mobda tarna- ho—aaaa, horaaa. eaflk. la—ang w NdMM Zonad agnoAbrU O.rCO P f H ACRE Sffl donn paymanl atoanat fi/unea 9047* 7-1771 Orlando *Wlntar Parti IRIRSS^I ■ For Jut* Cm Tiucaa A *Rad Kaap A-anca Ban tot 333-9040 AH! 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BoM topara No Job TOo 8tnaL Uc 6 b « 330-6309 HOMO N F M S , ALL TYPI6 Oana lapatly B RatoMy Cad Caaay.»1-7*47 OMnOKlY COIM1WJCTION M IO AN ELICTMCIAIIT CAunaraSLACTW C RM Bire RBRMRB. b «IN . paM. roaan wood, fopaca. cualoni aoodwarfc. ------...B H B I ■ yaa aaa ann M l f l wwHwwaMiOHAWMMW B4NBM 4M M M HUO u r o B o m w rm fn m FraaaMjScAna. >31-4123 CMtoAwt man 44LM# MI-4711 STEAM FACTORY 301-Tree ■ UAa a HALL v T lH UHBamm H A IM ■ 2 5 0 -L e u n d ry S e rvto e 2 7 2 -C o n e tru c tio n M TMLL 00 M1ALL JORB Conoak. Bbcka. t m . aaxoo Fkapkoas PEOOIE 333-9309 ■ g n iB S S S S a 1 M LaTom toanaMLO*- 2 7 4 -F e n ce t -h—|. |^ fy Mkj H nnpfll NOHm SOUTH FEMC1 DWDR Fit# m l l m h s tM tn 2 7 6 -F ire w o o d • r a n oruvrrt SEASONED •SPUT OAK MS44B1» (Reger) 444*466 CMjLStl-f 2 7 »4 < o w e Im p r o v iiM f it t O IA N LU D. (Odn) I4LLIK. Bu4W.CBCTSrai6.Raa/ MART* LAUNDRY BBRWCB W M W1m HM ALl1M bra> M, 1P M PI M MH| 2 6 4 -L e w n B ervtoe if M U N m LR N N TM LtlV ra . (9300444). Co—ka ltoamnaM g 1 uw - mp. . RuM Uhdjipap) cwperay mpwa. yweaapar. .... .. . r\/Ji i t I i u ’ D a i l y F o r A b o u t Call S Vlu’ C l u w t i u d De pt . i ABSOC Can. FL kc. rx v f t w B k lm SarWoaPrwaKST.LoaiRMM C A U W a iB M d N * 1. P t’ r M o n t h \iz- 2bti H i ’ r a h l (S l a i n ’ M r j r \ I i ) <’ �*■ - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday. January 2. by Chic Young B LO H D IE What’s an anti-gout diet? DEAR DR. GOTT: My ion-la law over-the-counter anti-dandruff sham­ haa uric-add kidney stones, tor which poos. To my knowledge, it is safe to his doctor prescribed an anti-gout apply topically. I was not aware that it d i t That waa It No ftifthar dariflca- Is a particularly effective treatment for lion. WhatfoodaahouMbaavoided? psoriasis, but If it works far you, line. To give you more information, I am DEAR READER: T h t crystals of uric add, a normal product or metabo- sanding you a copy o f my Health h—« can cauaa Iddocy stones, aa well Report *Ecscma and Paoriasla.” aa the Joint paina ao familiar to Other readers who would Uke a copy _ patlanta with tout. Ordinarily, gout should send 12 plus a long. ■•If* exam to make sure I (and u ric-add stones) arc treated addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. is not related to an unusual L with medication (aliopurinol and oth­ Boa 2017, Murray Hill Station. New or a growth. Then you need a fungus ers) and a high fluid intake (to fluah York, NY lOISt. Be aure to mention culture to verify the preoeoce of yeast finally, the doctor will then prescribe the title. outthelddneya). DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 74 year old the appropriate antidote. Aa a general rule, dietary prohibi­ post menopausal women frequently tions are not accessary Nonetheless, sexually inactive widow with a chronic east infection. I've tried Teraiol. suffer from either non yeast vaginitis many practitioners urge their patients la avoid foods rich in substances that loniatat. Yeast X. Miconaiole. and (from a hormone deficiency) or candi Such foods con­ Diflucan — all to no avail. Where do I da <the most common yeast). A pre i meats, inciud- go to get relief from the discharge and dse diagnosis Is mandatory; only then can the specialist know exactly which _ .. 'brains, sweet­ Itching? drug will cure your problem . I believe breads, and so forth. Perhaps your DEAR READER To your gyncrdogW ■on In law should consult a registered firs t, you need a complete pelvic that a gynecologist is your host bet dietitian for more specific advice To give you more Information, I am of muscle M sending you • copy o f my Health SO 1 Report "About Gout.* Other readers 42 4 Mythical 42 who would Uke o copy should send 12 a# plus e long, self addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Bos 2017, Murray Hill U Actor Station. New York, NY I0IS4 Be sure M hotel mm to mention the title. M rT O Y lO B 131 M One of the DEAR DR GOTT: I've recently been diagnosed with something railed IS Hurry •71 C difficile Infection Where did I gel 13 Cantna'a loot „i t Woo sore thu and how do I get cured’ I t Orating quoMy H IS Church council DEAR READER The eitrnded use 20 Actress Day DOWN of powerful antibiotics, for a wide van I t Uses straw ety of ailments, often depletes the nor 1 23 Courts how mal bacterial population of thr intes 34 Roto 2 1044 invasion tine, leading to a form of infection 2« epic <colitis) that is marked by severe diar 3 Sunrise 33 rhea, bloating and malaise 4 34 fry moans of This infection Is caused by a type of 0 34 ~ 14 fla t ) bacteria, railed C. difficile, which Is 0 Donne! s tt 7 37 resistant to many antibiotics As bac 17 tenal competitors are killed off. the C tor Answers o irMh w difficile micro organisms multiply and take over, resulting in the symptoms I mentioned ! The diagnosis is made by a special 17 stool examination Treatment consists PETER QOTT.M.D. by M o d W a fcsr B E E T L E B A ILE Y { b y A rt Snnaom THE B O R N LO SER W b 11 KNOU e£TTEK..eoT l i£LP F\MUhK>TH£SAP£NU.Y P lS lM L KWTIM6UP THCbC CEOUtMTlON *H£H.iCK UblK6TWE.^iCDN60We, NO. I KEEP 2f*ELLiN6 ^ KYNWNL WEON6' rorAVh' □ran nnnnn nran nnn nnnnn ranra □ran nnnnn raram nnnnn nnmran mrann nran rarann □nnnrann rann nrannnnn □nnnnnra □□n nnrarannra □raran nnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnra nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn 21“ L°^ A PEANUTS b y C h ortM M. S chu lz YES SIR..I THINK YOU 6ET LOST?! YOU SELL ME A FAKE AUTOGRAPH SOLO ME A F0R6ERY . ANO THEN TELL ME THIS IS NOT JOE SHLABOTNIK'S SIGNATURE TO 6ET LOST?.'.' IX WHAT AM I 60N6 TO 00 ABOUT IT? — rn L E T ME INTRODUCE YOU TO MY W O R LD FAMOUS ATTACK 0 0 6 . tc \ STUMPED?^- of a combination antibiotic regimen (metronidaiote. vancomycin and oth era) for a week or more Relapses may occur but are rare, once time has re-established the normal colonic bac tenal balance DEAR DR GOTT I have psoriasis and recently purchased a product (from a mall order catalog) Inal contains Hynthione I spray it an and N helps Is ? DEAR READER: Psoriasis, a chronic and common skin disorder mtrhad by ecaiy patches, may be ddB TTTt- J * cult to treat Staadard therapy Includes cortisone creams, coal U r cmollienU. ultraviolet light therapy, and methotrexate (a prescription anti I. JpyrithUne U an in6ongmest light intheeast ■y Phillip Alder If you asked 100 experts who is the best player eeer to come out of the Par East. It Is probable they would all vota for Patrick Huang from Taiwan uy jiiTwny w n n w i WHOCAttibMHATTHEY • DaStfjm iuiBt s^ncQM X,,-__ ^ Now 03 yean old. be la a financial e i ecutive la a plastics corporation. He woa silver medals in the 1000 and 1070 * Bowl. Ho has won the Par Open Pain five times la SO . Worldwide, this la easily percentage success rate. Ha first played In the Par East Open Teams when only IS. the youngestever reereaenUtive at such a level. la this deal, playing In four spades, Huang had two certain losers In the minora, so be had to avoid two heart • tear st ns a . me A fter cashing the diamond are. Weal switched to the heart 10 If West's 10 was a singleton, declarer had to play low from the dummy But knowing it waa more likely hearts would be 5 2 than 0-1. and perhaps thinking West might have led a single ton heart at trick one. Huang railed for dummy's heart king After winning with the ace. East re­ turned the heart jack. Huang won with the queen, drew two rounds of trumps ending in the dummy, and ran the dub Jack to West's queen After ruff­ ing West's diamond return high, de­ clarer played a trump (o dummy, rodummy’s last heart on his 13th chib Note that if Huang piaya low from tho dummy at trick two. be should fail East plays an encouraging spot card Then, when West gets in with the dub queen, he returns his second heart, al­ lowing East to cash two tricks in the suit. North si as 17 a J te a 7 2 v K 7s a J a * J 10 2 East West a t a a 3 e to 2 v A J o a a s a K g • 5 4 2 S 10 a 7 a y 4 J a K a 5 baulk • A K Q 5 4 b Q 42 a 2 * A 0 70 Vulnerable: East-West D ea ler West Soulb 1a West 1• 3a Nartb Pats 4a East tu Ail pass Opening lead: a A CIN7WKKA.be FRANK AND ERNEST HOZ.UYWOOO MOVie M U«UM I IT M i TH» H YIH 0 NOW1* MOVft „ . Aom-ATioH.^yn Of TM AtOVt "• NfVW HOT Off rH f ntouffo. iim iim ir TVs a -v C F b y J im D avis G A R F IE L D i i jv & w ! by Jm MtiftffrTT ROBOTM AN* TUtSRtfNNKMSOPMK W G U K KKM Vf JW W S M D TW ftt- MlSTAKSS- *tBR ONLYTRUERift It? C: ‘v v ^ r < - Jt R A | ^ L promote wd wm me approval of others today, but you may not know whan to ■lop. Myou push loo hard, you w4l scars your customers away PtSCCB (Fab. 30-March 30) It others sgrwe wOh your idsas today, youl be a Friday. Jan. 3 .1M7 fun parson to havo around Mowovor, 4 Soma of tho good ssada you havo town you encounter opposition, you could in mo post havo lahsn root and sprouted Tho yoor thorns isprotonw V ARMS (March II-A pril 14) It will bo honmolol a waa Smarted bounty. essential bo oitromoly dotaii-onsntod when conducting business deals today. CAPR ICO R N (Ooe. S l-Ja n . I t ) Shy Carelessness could cause you to toss i cBquiw or groupo today 0 too what you havo gamed TAURU4 (April t e t b y 30) If you need you havo than with who you art. You adrioo today, choose your edmeor caresus □on i ha m uvfa la wj m prow in yn n g s* 10 •nyonv. M y . Poor suggestions from the wrong Oat a lump on Ms by undaratonteng mo source could load you to fool's gold Influences mat govern you in the year inUMd of p tfo u t modi OtMtM (May If-June SO) You writ not dona letter by m— ng S3 and BASE to bo very productive today, but what teas Astro-Graph, e/o (No newspaper, P.O. you do, you’ll do woB. Try to bo more Bon 1784. Murrsy Ha Sutton. New York. NY 10114. Um o sure to slate your C A M C IR (Juno 2 1-July 33) A friend who froquontfy gets tovotvad in tooheh I f ) What you endeavors might talk you mto taking a nek today. Avoid mo urge to act ImputIS O (Juty 33-Aug. S3) You are bbafy to •vary effort to take action as soon as possStte Ttmawfl not ba your aiy VWOO (Aug, t l >apf 33) Pay absnaen today 4 someone tries to teach you how to operate unfamhar equpmonl. Do not M l protend to Oatento what ho toys. UBRA (bopt tS O a i S3) Your te m o u mrght bo aubfact to some broad awtnga today. You wd hove tea potenau to turn a profit, but you wri ba |uat aa testy to aCORPtO (Oat*» t Nov. 33) You wd be very toterant t an outeidar moboo a mtotaka today, but * a temay mambat or an old Irtend does toe same toing, you might coma down hard on him. 4AOITTARRJ4 (Nov. SbCoo. 31) Some­ one wtM offer to do you a favor today. However, aha iteghl by to aemh ee many strings that H wM not make aana# to •M tly M A by � 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, 1997 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, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 1997. 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, 1997; <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/b969ccd99a9dafc406cfc7be92c03f72.pdf 0e6ae81265852ac2c92f248276cbfc3b PDF Text Text 'llbk v] rZA FRIDAY January 3, 1997 50 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnee 1SOS ®®lh Year. No. 95 - Sanford. Florid* Th* play’s tha thing Tod a y: Mostly s u n ­ n y . H ig h s In Ih e lo w e r 8 0 s . W i n d variable 5 mph. Partly Cloudy School board member questions new plan ■ r VICKI I Herald Senior Staff Writer For BA TODAY Blood drlvt S A N F O R D — T h r lll(NMlmnhllr from Ih r Central Florida Blood Hank will visit Ih r Publlx supermarket at ih r S rm ln o lr lla/a on Orlando Drive In Sanrord on Saturday. Th e blood trank Is In great nerd of donations, especially of T y p r O blond. T h r Saturday drive will takr place from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and the public Is Invited to Join Publlx employees In donating blond. The r.' will be drawings for T-shirts and other prises. Everyone who donates a pint of blood will receive a certificate for a free hot dog and soda outside the hlnodmnhllr Family actlvitias L A K E M AR Y — Th e Srm lnolr Fam ily YMC A . 665 Longwood-Lakr Mary Road, now has Its 1997 E n r l c h m r n t B r o c h u r e r e a d y for distribution. The brochure gl\-rs Information re ga rd in g classes and opportunities now available. Some of th r rv rn is Include Tae Kw nn Do. F a m ily L ln r Dancing. Yoga. G ym n a stics. C hrrrlrad ln g . Baton T w irlin g and others For a copy of the brochure, visit the Seminole Fam ily YM CA. Slngara aought S A N F O R D T h r S r m l n o l r C o m m u n ity Chorus, sponsored by Srm lnolr C om m unity C ollrar. will launch lla new season Monday. Ja n . 6. Th e choir of m la rd voters la open to all singers regardless of music-reading ability or past musical experience. No audition la required for membership which to open lo the general public. Th e Drat rehearsal will be held Monday In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on th r college campus beginning at 7 p.m. It w ill be rehearsing each Monday evening In preparation for an A p ril 13 performance of Felix Mendelssohn's Elijah. Leisure lime registration will be conducted at Ih r time of the first rehearsal. For additional Information, phone Ih r college al 328-2038 CALNO matting SA N FO R D — The regular January meeting of ih r C oun cil of Local Governm ents In Seminole County (C A L N O I wlU be held W ed­ nesday. Ja n . 8. al the Seminole County School Board Education Support Center, 400 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Th e meeting, which Is open lo Ihe general public, la scheduled to begin al 7 p.m. Haalth Fair / IMuwtot Holly Tkachuk (standing) and Steven Ryder (•riling) parlotm as brother and sister in a play recently presented at Congregational Christian Church in Sanford See page SB lor details SA N FO R D - School board member Hob Goff says h r alia up nights worrying about Ihe schools. Ih r students and Ihe money In pay for educa­ tional reform While he's up. he fires off e-mall memos lo Ihe media, lo his fellow v-hool board members, lo Ih r superintendent and lo senior siaff members at Ihe Edurallonal Support Center. Ills latest target Is Ih r Middle Srhool Plan which Is Ih r first look at a plan to Implement a seven period school day and other curriculum changes In at leasl one |or as m any at fourl middle m IkmiU In the county. (hiring Ihrtr J a n 14 meeting, srhool board members will h r asked to vote on thr proposal which could cost the dlstrlrt as much as 91 million, according to a study completed by Ih r district stall w hich has been looking al thr changes (or about a year. Th e board will also decide which schools will participate In Ihe Initial changes Though Lakevtrw. Jackson Heights. Indian Trails and Tuskawllla Middle Srhools have ex­ pressed an Intrrrsl In being Ihe pilot program for ih r changes. Ih r srhool board Is not likely lo Iry Ih r changes al more Ilian one srhool Some insi It in Ions In Ih r district. Including Sanford M iddle, havr already Im plem ented sim ilar changes in Ih rlr curriculum , though none has ■W hat do you propose to cut from the educational budget to fund this program? j •Bob Goff, school board mambar gone to Ihe seventh period of classes. In addition to adding a class period each day. Ih r district hopes to Increase reading acorra and lower Ihe m lddlr school dropout rales by adding a mandatory reading class for every student as well as required classes In computer skills and life management skills T h r rradlng classes, the plan shows, will start with the very basics. Including phonetic word attack and comprehension strategies. Studies have shown that most middle schools In the district havr reading skills eonslderahly below Ihe slate and national average Golf wants th r school district staff lo tell Ihe srhool board, among other things, how ihe results of the program will be evaluated. He said he wants comparisons from Ihe current situation lo the schools w ith Ihe curriculum changes. " I don’t see any plans for m aking Ihe compartson." Goff said "I think we should be able lo rvaluatr a program so we ran decide If II should lie continued " ( Baa Plan. Pag* BA Alleged accessory to robbery arrested Herald Stall Writer S A N F O R D — On Tuesday. San­ ford poller w rrr able in apprrhrnd ihe sreond person they suspect was Involved in ih r armed robbery of S u n Tru st Hank Monday Elljah Jun e J r . 19. of Sanlord. had been arrested In connection with Ih r rttbfarrv. tie reportedly was apprrhrn d rd alter he ran Into a woorirri ait's nrar Lakrvtew Middle S< honl Al lhal lime, olllcers said iliry Inund ih r ski mask said lo have Ix-rn worn during thr robbery, and some ol ihe money, which apitarrtilly was lost when Ih r dye |tack with thr money exploded. t Wi« r is also loraird the firearm nsril in ilie rohtM-ry. and discovered It was a lift gun. Not sit ol ih r money was believed to havr brrn rrc n vrrrd Another person, rrportrdly driv­ ing a getaway vrhiclr. who fled on fool aftrr June was seen running Im m the arra. was still brin g sought by law enforcement officers Al Ihe Jo hn E Polk Correctional Facility, a person reported to dep ultra of hearing a telephone con­ v e r s a t io n b t t s r r n J u n e an d another person, telling them to go to a wooded arra near the school, and locale some of the money w hich reportedly had been hidden under a dumpster. Deputies were waiting In Ihr arra when a vehicle pulled up containing two women. One of them, identified ss Shenlks S Sm ith. 21. of 2718 H idjew ood Avenue. ^ * a In Ihe Did you make a New Year's resolution yet? Herald Intern New Year* Eve In Sanford was very relaxing and romantic for some, and for others was Just another day. Qultace Halfacre. from Altamonte Springs, said that on New Year's Eve he went out to the clubs with members of his family in Altamonte. On New Year's Day he went to visit some people. Thursday arms hla Brat time in downtown Sanford. *lt seems nice, for Ihe sections Pvt seen.* Ilalfacre. Uke others, made some resolutions for the new year. Ills resolution. *1 want to ru t back on spending too much. I would also like to do a little more traveling.* Tansy Grant spent New Year's Eve with her boyfriend of three months. They went out to a bar together. *We had our midnight kiss at home though * she said. During New Year's Day th e played pool wtth her sister. Her resolutions were to grt back In school, save money Quite* Halter* C Baa Kaaelatiaa. Paga 8A Tansy Grant C A S S E LB E R R Y - X L Carr of Sanford, a home care specialist. Is aponsortng a Health Fair Monday. Ja n . 6 al the Casselberry Senior Center. Th e -event Includes blood pressure cheek, hearing and vision screening, and other health checks. • Admission Is free and open lo Ihe general public. For additional Information, phone X L Care al 322 2006 Football coach namad Seminole High School named former Pine Ridge High roach J im Worthington lo be the new head coach for lla football team. Worthington will replace Emle MacPhcraon who stepped down after leading Ihe T rib e lo a 3*7 season. MacPhcraon led the school fur four years and will remain on Ihe school's faculty while continuing as Ih? assistant coach for the baseball learn. / Worthington staffed the football program at □ •M M sfe P a g a B A •*•••••••••••••••••( Tha students In tha adult high school at Samirtola Community College recently hosted a Juried art show at tha collage. Tha artwork was displayed in the Fine Aria Gallary. Tha winners Included Mltchali Rica, pictured hare with taachar Umbarty Mathls-Wolf and hla drawing “Tha Unknown Dimension.” Also pictured hare Is Crystal Culmone, with her untitled painting of a mountain. 8ee page Page 8A for more photos from tha show. Audubon’s birdwatchers come to their census ly M N I V W T I Herald Staff Writer Florida's birdwatchers once again have come to their census. More than 1.500 birders are winding up 5.000 holiday party-hours covering their d ries (about 15 miles In diameter) during the Florida Audubon Society's 97th annual Christmas Bird Count. Th e 17-day count began on Dec. 21 and con­ tinues through Saturday. Volunteers who never counted birds In their lives team with experi­ enced birders tallying beaks and bird calls ev­ erywhere from Alaska to Argentina. Th is Christmas Bird Count • lovingly begun In 1900 by an ornithologist named Prank Chapman . has become the largest wildlife census In the world. Chapm an warned folks w av back then that It would be far wiser to count birds than to slaughter them. S U B S C R IB E . TO TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R THE B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 ------- a . :• ¥ **• ■ , £ — "itir~~'i - �•A -S w to rd M treW , Sanford, Florid* - Friday. January 3. 1M 7 N EW S FR O M T H E REGI FLORIDA Burt Reynolds files bankruptcy BRIEFS cam e a siring of other bad In­ lateral. vestments. Including a Palm A few months ago. C B S sued B e a c h C o u n ty th e a te r , , the a c to r , d e m a n d in g fu ll perpetually lost money for 15 repayment. R t j . ’.slds plana lo c o u n te rsu e a n d b la m e s inc years before the actor sold It. Adding to hls troubles was a network for canceling the show b ille r — and costly — divorce before It* fifth season, reducing from actress Lonl Anderson In potential profits from syndica­ 1 9 9 4 .. Reynolds said he pays tion sates. $10,000 In monthly child sup­ Reynolds said he Ignored ad­ p o rt for their a d o p te d son vice from friend* ana business Q u in to n , and an additio n al asanclsles to declare bankruptcy 810.000 a month for a mortgage In I h e e a r l y 1 9 8 0 s a n d on their home In Los Angeles, reorganize hls finances. His monetary woes ultimately got so where Anderson still lives. T h e n came a 84 m illion loan bad that he finally filed for from CBS. which axed hla hit Chapter 11. which allows deb­ com edy. "Evening Shade" In to rs to re o rg a n ise finances 1 9 9 4 a fte r f o u r s e a s o n s . w ith o u t h a vin g to liquidate Reynolds said he borrowed from assets. In the first day of depositions the network using hls 25 percent ownership of ihe show as col­ Th u rsd a y, Reynolds outlined hls B yM N O M M M Coupls dlss violently Associated Press Writer_________ L O U G H M A N — T w o elderly winter resident* found dead In a trailer home were stabbed to death, a medical exam iner said. Authorities offered a 81.000 reward for Information to help catch the klllera. T h e bodies of Clifford and Bernice Moody, of Kankakee. 111., were found Tuesday afternoon at Outdoor Resorts, a quiet, well-kept com m unity in the northeastern com er of Polk County, sheriffs officials said. It was believed Moody. 79. and his 74-year-old wife were cleaning a mobile home to rent and were staying In an adjacent one at the park, sheriff's spokeswoman Sonya Dodds said. Dodds said the reward was being offered for Information leading lo the Indictment or conviction of the person or persons responsible. “ There are m any unanswered questions." said Dodds, asking the public to call Investigators with any tips or In­ formation. Moody was last seen alive about 4:30 a.m. on Tuesday by a newspaper carrier. Th e couple was found dead about nine hours later. T h e Moody*, who neighbor* said came to the park each year to spend the winter, were found In one of two mobile homes they owned In the com m unity. Rena D u Puls and her husband. Fred, who have known the Moodys since the 1970s. spent Monday evening with them. Mrs. Du Puls said the foursome had shopped and drunk wine at the Moodys* home and had planned to go to a New Year's Eve dance together. M IA M I — B u r t R e yn o ld s, whose bad Investments cost him the riches he earned In movies like "D eliverance." "Sm okey a n d th e B a n d i t " a n d "Striptease," said Thu rsd ay he w ill tone down hls lifestyle to psy off hls I I 1 million debt. "I'v e reached an age when I'd belter grow up." said Reynolds. 60. during hls Aral meeting with cre d ito rs since he filed for Chapter I I bankruptcy Dec. 2. " I'm certainly going to simplify m y life a little bit." Reynolds said hls financial problem s began last decade, when he lost 828 m illion on the PoFolks restaurant chain. Then But a call about midnight about a drlve-by shooting took the two officers into the Impoverished neighborhood. “ There was a barrage of bullets as Taylo r and hls partner arrived to investigate a report of a drlve-by shooting." Schwartz said. “ A bullet went through the back window and hit him In the back of the head." Taylor was In critical condition Thursday, still unconscious after brain surgery. T w o civilians srere also wounded. Policeman arriving after Ta ylor was hit were thunderstruck by the scene. "T h e re were hundreds of shell casings. W indow s In apartment* and cars all over the place were shot out. Gunfire — some of It from automatic weapons — knocked out street light* and power transformers. I couldn't believe It. It must have been like the O K Corral. It was like a war zone. It was madness." said police Lt. BUI Schwartz. Some residents said thousands of bullets srere fired. Police don't know If it eras gang warfare or New Year's revelers that wounded Ta ylo r and the two civilians In the Miami neighborhood. Just five blocks from tourist-clogged Interstate 85. "Th e re la gunfire every New Year's Eve. but never anything like this. It was a very freaky* thing. There were so m a n y shell casings all over the place that w p u p n out o ( crim e scene markers.” Schwartz said. " T h e y started using beer bottles and soft drink bottles found around t h r u , to mark the site for casings." Casings were found from all types of firearms: .38s. ,23s and shotguns. N i c e have put u p an 918,000 reward for Information on who shot T a y lo r and the two civilians. T h e neighborhood Is predominantly black. T a ylo r was white. “ People there liked h im ." Schwarts said. "People came up to me that night and asked w ho the officer was that waa hit. and they said things Uke. ‘O h m y God. that's the officer who gave me some money to get something to e a t or that's the one who gave me bus foie, or that's the one who took the time to listen to m y problem s.'" Taylor, a 21-year veteran w ith Miam i police, had the se­ niority to be able to get an assignment in a quiet suburban neighborhood or any othsr a n a he wanted, but he chose Liberty C ity. Schwarts said. Taylor, w ho will be 41. haaa wife and 8-year-old daughter "H e loved those streets u p th e n and he loved the people. Make no bones about H. It ia rough u p there." Liberty C ity la w h e n th e n have been several riots. the worst being tn 1960 when IS people were kitted and homes and businesses burned. "W e have homicide detectives, gang officers, narcotics of­ ficers. patrolmen, everyone on this, w e 'll get w ho did It. It's Just a matter of time." Schwarts said. LOTTERY k__ M iI nHasrrat E f t t h s i num bers a y In th “ a F lo r id a 3 Fantasy 5 0-10744 , January X 18B7 ot. IS, No. 96 * SuMeSeS Tu**S*y ttv*u*A Pass/ •n* SunOS* by Ths SanlatS NsrsM, Inc. MO N. Frsnch A**.. SsntorS. FIS.1Z771 I Cisss Foslsfs SsM 81 g Lam WM i.— mm —.— . |f Mi RJft.s IMHii ¥ Pv*VMm frQ ts THt SAMFOHD HI HALO, FO. So* :s*7. tsnlor*. FL JZm-ttST. (OsHy * SunOS*) H IM US 00 uuo 1Yssr USOO FisriOs Hsstosnrs must *s* 7X mrnrn (SOT) MI-M11 When asked how the hearing w e n t. R ry n o td a re p lie d , " I wished (Florida Stale coaclij Bobby Bowden had been In control of It." Honored guest MIAMI — Ricky Ta ylo r and his partner did what all policemen In the Liberty City area and other parts of rough-and-tumble Miami do on New Year’s Eve. Fifteen minutes before midnight they pulled their police cruisers under bridges and stay there half an hour because of the guns fired Into the air by revelers. reports And football waa on hls mind Thursday, when the top-ranked F lo ild a Stale p layed No. 3 Florida In the Sugar Howl In New Orleans. Crooms Academy Classes Reunion Banquet of the 50s chose for their speaker the honorable Congressman of the United Slates Alcee Hastings, alumni of Crooms Academy dase of 1953. Hastings, a former judge, friend and schoolmate Is shown being greeted by Sanford City Commissioner Robert Thornes of the Crooms Academy Class of 1951. Congressman Hastings ran our minds through the years of ths 1950s. Ths legacy that has been left from Crooms Academy graduates will forsver remain with us. Cop wound*) In Now Year1* gunfire From Associa te d P n — debt repayment plan to hls c r e d ito r s a n d a fe d e ra l bankruptcy lawyer. A Judge still has lo approve the plan, and liter? eredllors have lo sign off on It. “ We're going to reorganize everything and we're going to do It High! the second tim e." a smiling, relaxed Reynolds told reporters. State helps those who want to get off welfare _______ irfto rr '• W instead, who Ik overseeing TA LLA H A SSEE As* welfare relbhii IirFTurida. N W . welfare ends. Florida Is finding state lawmakers are making creative ways to help reci­ such assistance a priority. T h e clock Is ticking toward pients move off the rolls and time limits on cash oeneflts. In to Jobs. T h e state has bought pagers Assistance with transportation fo r som e w ho d o n 't have and other expense* Is an Im ­ p hones so prospective em ­ portant piece of welfare reform. C a r o l y n S te w a rt o f S t. p lo y e r s ca n r e a c h th e m . Florida also pays for school P e te rs b u rg , a 2 8 -y c a r -o ld supplies, books and tests to single mother of tw o. has help recipients earn licenses or worked most of her adult life. B u t w it h a h ig h s c h o o l college degrees. " O u r experience shows there diplom a, the was limited lo are all kinds of obstacles to low-wage Jobs. "Y o u need more than 86 an recipients finding Jobs, many of which can be overcome." hour to support a fam ily." she said Jack Twecdie of the Na­ said. tio n a l Conference of State After separating from her Legislature*. h u s b a n d In F e b ru a ry , she He said Florida la a national tu rn e d to welfare. Stew art leader In providing assistance. e n ro lle d In St. Pe te rsb urg E ve n before welfare reform, the J u n io r College and Is working state helped with transporta­ loward a degree in accounting. tion to school or Jobs and ex­ Slate workers "set m e up penses such as m inor auto w ith d a y c a re ." she said. repairs. ''Policies perm itted them, " T h e y gave me bus passes. but frequently there wasn't T h e y paid for all m y books." ~ Study: success, diversity In Inner city businesses llT h iJ because^ m any of the govern • G A IN E S V IL L E - Black-owned businesses can thrive In In ­ n e r-city neighborhoods, even earning more money than their s u b u rb a n c o u n te rp a rts , according to a new study from the University of Florida. "Som e of the largest and most profitable firms owned b y blacks are found in the Inner city, despite research suggesting that only ‘m om and pop businesses exist there." said Russell Ben­ jam in. a U F graduate student In political science, who surveyed 102 black-owned businesses in J a c k s o n v il l e a n d D a y to n a Beach. Also, m any of the businesses are not In traditional fields such as re tailing , n ig h tclu b s and beauty or barber shops but In emerging areas such as law. medicine. Insurance and real estate, he said. black *busl ne***"evr *npme fvP??)? 1 located either in Ihe Inner city or; very near td if." 1, In the U F survey, the median 1993 sales figure for black businesses In the inner rules of Jacksonville and Daytona Beach was $161,000. comparrd with $105,000 for thosr on the out­ skirts. M any Inner-city busi­ nesses drew their customers from outside the inner city. “ Despite Ihe prevailing belief that Inner-city black businesses are disadvantaged because they are cut off from good markets and customers who have money, this research show* that such firm* can be successful." said Jam es Button, a U F polltiral science professor who super­ vised Benjamin's work. " T h a t 's Important because healthy businesses in the Inner city can not only beef up the area's lax base - providing money for education and other services •• but raise the standard of living by producing more jobs for Inner city resident*, who are disp ro p o rtio n a te ly poor and black." "N ot all of the Inner city Is an e n tr e p r e n e u ria l a n d s o c ia l w a s te la n d ." B e n ja m in said. " S o m e black buslnesaea In emerging fields stay In the Inner city and do well. Perhaps this Is TH E W EA TH ER ] T o d a y ; Mostly Bunny. Highs in the W in d variable S m p h . Tonight: Mostly clear with late night dense fog. Lows in the 80s to near 60. Wind it. Saturday; Partly sunny the highs In the lower 80s. A leas than 20 percent chance of In the afternoon. Wind 5 to 10 m ph. Sunday: Partly cloudy w ith late night and m orn in g fog. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs near 80. Monday: Partly cloudy w ith late night and m o r n in g fog a n d scattered shower* or thunderstorm*. Low* In upper 80s. High* in the upper 70s. TUeadayt Partly cloudy with late night and m o rn in g fog. 1 K TB N B S B O U TL O O K « r W 'A FR IDAY Pttyeldy 87-88 SATURDAY PUysaaay 87-88 SUNDAY Ptlyeldy 82-70 M f lW jf o T ^ TUESDAY Ptlyeldy §0-78 STATISTICS SATURDAY t O ] <2 IS C Jam S I M UM . n m si « M M BRACK CONDITIONS HUM n u •• M * M Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to f* * « 3 feet and gfoasy. Current Is it * m m u m ru n n in g to the north with a a s t water temperature of 63 degree*. n a n New Smyrna Beach: Waves HUM are 2 feet and gfoasy. Current Is n o n n m m run n ing to Ihe north with a n a s water temperature of 6 2 degrees. •i m m m in .. 1:00 a .m .. 1:15 p.m.. maj.. 7.-00 a m . 7 :3 9 p .m . T I O M i high*. 3:16 a .m .. 3:30 p .m .: low*. 9:41 a.m .. 9 :47 p.m.t -------- Sm — .yrna ----------------------Raw Bsashihighs, 3:21 a.m .. 3:35 p.m .; lows. 9:46 a.m .. 9:53 p.m.: Casa s Beach: highs. 3:36 a.m.. 3 :5 0 p.m .; Iowa. 10:01 a.m., 10:07 p.m . T h e high temperature tn San­ ford Th u rsd a y waa 61 degrees and the overnight low waa 59 as reported b y the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R eco rded ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending al 10 a.m . F ri­ day. totalled 00 Inches n f a n t r l ..................... 6:41 p.m . f l i a n i i a e ....................7:19 a.m . SO A TI MO to J u p it e r iy: W ind mostly southwest 5 to 10 knots except onshore near the coast during the afternoon. Seaa 2 feet o r less. Bay and inland waters mostly smooth. Some visibility below 3 miles tn fog near shore during the morning. Friday night: W ind southwest 5 to 10 knot*. Seas 2 feet. B a y and inland waters T h e Ultra Violet Index (U V I) rating for Orlando la 9. Better w earnat and sunscreen. T h e U V I exposure levels are rated by the Environmental Pro 80a. Ml La F rt ONE Aisurilts AftcftBrega AMtrta II Id t* r am **** 88 C#f • Ci*r Of 41 * 1 trt If Am h h n 14 Sd N M W 0 u SB S0 0 *0« •i <#» cCy n» 3? 11 M ftre«M0 viii0 it 41 n c#y 0 rert®wU0 41 11 SwMnW etVt u u n Ct f C#Y Casper M ii 44 CkwtM tan.l C H 41 Cfark M i . W V « •1 u OwM M NC 43 CS0 | M 0 If 44 41 c#r (V CMC1 §> u 33 c#r M 4i * 41 t» ii 44 CHKlMMM C itv e iM C « a i* M OtHa*FfM Hr*i OtHwer n f» 43 Om « W m DNraM M m U u He a d n 41 Mr e *p * 44 NNMpF*** JunM v M * II Cdf ctfy n m t# r c#y c#y * r *•» <+t m c*r rvt ts » i cd* M a im City UtV*M LitMt Hack U ii c#r M SI Mr *f n < *f M M MsrefME 44 n t+ t c#y MNwbvEbe * a • W a it F a * MtlAvMs V if 8i u N0 v O rt0 M n N NwrYarfeCfty a » O U A p R lO fy Om n i * M * U PMtaMpME h lR M fl M » n a FttMEergD u 41 M v A M ib it M n» Mr to* tt a c*r dr eMr t* r •t rtf ■ ii Ik to r p A * n if u .n U lM k t#r c#r k a H U fv O k r m a M m S 8 c*r * �Smfort Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Jawary 3, 1907 - u Women slowly gaining In workplace P O U C R U IIF * A sssstetef SanfordpoNotreport* • T w o knhrea and currency, w ith a total value of $85 were reported stolen Friday from a business In the 2500 block of 8. Sanford Avenue. • A M O O video recorder waa reported atolen Friday from a residence in the 1100 block of Orange Avenue. • A radio system valued at 11.800 waa reported atolen Friday from a pickup tru ck In the 3400 block of Old Lake Mary Road. . • A V C R . two T V aeta and other ttema wtth a total value of •1.S00 were reported atolen Friday from a bualnew In the 2800 block of Hiawatha Avenue In Sanford. • A n estimated $188 In currency, an electric heater, vacuum cleaner and other Items w ith a total value of $3,812 were reported stolen Friday from a residence In the 400 block of W. T h ird Street. • A radio. Jewelry and other Items wtth a total value of $1,080 were reported stolen Saturday from an apartment In ihe 2800 block of Ridgewood Avenue. • A $100 semi-automatic pistol waa reported stolen Saturday from a residence tn the 200 block of M ulberry Avenue in Sanford. • A burglary attempt waa reported Saturday al Allen A.M .E. Chapel. 1203 Olive Avenue in Sanford. A n estimated $90 In damage waa reported but nothing was Immediately deter­ mined to have been stolgn. 4 • A n estimated $812 In tools were reported stolen Sunday from a pickup truck parked tn the 2800 block of U .S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. T h e tools were later found In bushes in the area, and all were said to have been recovered. • T w o VCRs, with a total value of $480 were reported stolen Wednesday from a residence in Ihe 100 block of W. 23rd Street In Sanford. •Someone reportedly fired a shot Wednesday In Ihe 1400 block of W . I3tn Street, striking a fiber optic cable T V line. Damage was estimated at $5,000. • Four wheels and tires with a total value of $1,000 were reported stolen Tuesday from a vehicle parked tn the 1300 block of W . 13th Street. • A n estimated $100 was reported stolen Tuesday from a man’s wallet while he was tn a business In the 2800 block of S. Orlando Drive In Sanford. • A m an reported to police that he waa approached by two persons aa he was entering a food store In the 1800 block of W. 13th Street Tuesday. He said the men grabbed $20 from him before fleeing. • A m an said to have been fishing behind a business In the 3200 block of U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 Wednesday, told police two men approached him . one armed with a handgun, and took $350 from him. He said before they left, one of the men struck him with ihe firearm, knocking him into the lake. Traffic stops • L a rry WUliam Bradley. 39. 2010 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, was stopped by deputies Monday on Weklva Springs Road near Longwood. He was charged wtth operating a motor vehicle with a aukoended license. e t a in c n iK Shan anan Lo. uo. 33. i j . of or Washington. waanuifior D .C .. waa arrested •Catherine by deputies early Tuesday on Green way Blvd. In Lake Mary. of alcohol, She waa charged with d rivin g[ under the Influence Inf) wm Bininw. •Bhanlka 5 Sm ith. 21. of 2 7 IS i Ridgewood. Rldgrw wss stopped by Sanford police Monday on Santa Barters. She * waa charged with d riving wtth a suspended license. Police said Ud she eras also wanted on a warrant for falling to appear to pay a fin* •Susan Jean Eldrtdge. 26. of Altamonte Springs, was stopped b y Lake Mary police Saturday on C o un try C lub Road. She waa charged wtth d rivin g with a auapangfld l i r n w V M u w to app ear. • •R ocky Ray Carter. M . of Cookavtlle. T a u t ., waa stopped by at C R - 1 8 'Hr was W A S H IN G TO N - T h e authors of a study on woman’s Uvea in America say women gradually are gaining parity with men In the workplace. " T h e picture of women In the workplace to one of clear, albeit •low. progress toward equably with m en." Susanne M. Blanch! and Daphne Spain report In the s tu d y : "W o m e n . W o rk a n d Fam ily In America.” Between 1970 and 1996 the share of women 28 to 54 who work outside the home climbed from 50 percent to 76 percent. Law enforcement officers had a busy time New Year's Eve In apprehending motorists suspected of driving under the In­ fluence of alcohol. In all of Seminole County, arrest reports available Thursday m orning Indicated 10 arrests, moot of them in the few hours after m idnight Wednesday m orning. Th e following arrests were reported In the Sanford/Lake Maly •Stephanie A. Sm ith. 38. of 777 Harvest O ak Circle. Lake Mary, was stopped by sheriff's deputies on Spinnaker Way. Deputies said she had reportedly been in a dispute at her residence, and had driven off. only to atrlke a.atop sign at Remington Oaks. She waa stopped on Spinnaker W ay and arrested on charges of d riving under the Influence of alcohol, and leaving the acenc of an accident with property damage. •W alter A. Ole low, 64. of 2208 Com m unity W ay. Sanford, waa stopped by Florida Highway Patrol troopers early Wed­ nesday on 8R-46 near Airport Boulevard. Officer* said he was seen driving on 8R-48 In the opposite lane of the highway. He wss arrested on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. •ShertfTs deputies were unable to determine the true identity of a man reportedly Involved In an altercation with a female Tuesday tn the 200 Mock at E . 27th Street In Sanford. Arrested as Jo hn Doe. he was charged wtth battery, domestic violence •Richard A . Poffenberger. 3 9 .7 3 Rock Cove Court. Sanford. _raa arrested al his residence Wednesday following a reported altercation with his Wife. He A a charted with battery, domestic violence. •Angela Jean McCray. 29. 1808 W . 28th Street. Sanford, n a arrested by Sanford police Wedneaday tn the 200 block of Cedar Creek Circle where offlccra said she had been in a dispute wtth her husband and another wom an. She was charged wtth two counts of aggravated assault domestic v i­ olence, and burglary to an occupied dwelling wtth a firearm. •Dillard H . Irvin. 28. 704 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary, waa arrested by shertfTe deputies Wedneaday. W hen they arrived ofllcere said they saw him running from the residence •fallowing a reported altercation w ith a female. H e --------on chargee of battery domestic violence, and realatlng an of­ ficer without vtotenee. . „ . _ _ . • C h eryl M. Stone. 43. 1011 W . Ninth Street. Sanford, w m arrested b y Sanford police Wednesday to the 200 Mock of Tuskegee. faUowtog • reported d fe p u te w tth a male. She — charged wtth aggravated battery, domestic violence RataHthafi Plan T . Stafford. 28. of 130$ W . T h ird la th e 1700 from the store without paying, wtth retell theft. Battery *------23. of 2540 Bird Avenue. BUOVBY, V M i said she had i involved to aa altercation w ith a .U te w a n J h k a to the w ith a pocket on te the 2700 block of Midway A sebarteaf W omen's shares of doctoral degrees Jumped from 25 percent to 44 percent among whites and from 39 percent to 85 percent among blacks. Women Iisve also narrowed th e ir earnings gap. b rin g in g home 72 percent of m en's wages In 1 9 M compared w ith 89 per­ cent In 1970. T h is m ay not be entirely good news, however, since the study f o u n d th a t In so m e c a te s w om en's situations Improved compared wtth men's not only because th e y w o rk e d m o re hours, but because men's 1 were relatively stagnant. O n the negaUve aide, the study also noted that, despite their time andd effort lIn the w o r k p la c e , w o m e n re m a in m p o o M o N lor most Housework and child care. W hile married mothers scaled down housework from about 30 hours a week In 1965 to 20 hours in 1966. fathers have only part of the alack, from 5 hours to 10 iyB la n ch! to a professor the University of Maryland. Spain teaches at the U n ive rs ity of Virginia. Concern over ‘political’ attacke on federal judges Associated Prats Writer_________ W A S H IN G TO N - Long before 1980a billboards demanded the impeachment of Chief. Justice Earl Warren, federal Judges were targets of criticism. But the ex­ coriation of a New York Judge's ruling In a cocaine case to cited by some aa Exhibit A of ex­ cessive comment. " I think there's a broad range of appropriate criticism ," says federal appeals court Ju d g e Jo hn M. Walker J r . "It'a calling for resignations of Judges for particular decisions that seems to cross Ihe line." Walker voiced his concerns recently at an American Bar Association forum on whether new safeguards are needed to keep politics from Intruding on ihe work of federal Judges, who have enjoyed 200 years of In­ dependence as spelled out tn the Constitution. Despite a p ro life ra tio n of billboards throughout the South that called for his Impeachment. Warren rode out the storm of controversy that arose after he w ro te the fa m o u s s c h o o ldesegregation decision in 1954. But the federal Judiciary did not look quite so independent last year when President Clinton and Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole sh a rp ly criticised a federal Judge for throwing out evidence In a New York cocaine case. T h e W h ile H o u s e b rie fly threatened to seek the lio n o f U .S . D is tric t Ju d g e Harold Baer J r ., even though he had been a Clinton nominee. Dole said Baer should be im ­ peached If he did not resign. Baer later reversed his ruling, saying be waa reacting to new te stim o n y and n o t political In truth. Baer could not have been forced to quit for an un­ p o p u la r dectalon. T h e C o n ­ stitution gives federal Judges life tenure and guarantees their salaries will not be reduced. A n A B A panel to trying to determine if there are enough safeguards to keep politic* from intruding on Judges' work. C h ie f J u s tic e W illia m H . Rehnqutot said this week he waa " s t r u c k b y the p a ra d o x of Judicial Independence in Ihe Um*—* *»— " "W e have aa In dependent a Judiciary aa I know of in any democracy, and yet the Judges are very much dependen t on the legislative and executive bran­ ches" for their budgets and law* to improve the court system, Rehnqutot said In his year-end report. T h e Constitution's guarantees of life tenure and pay are the w b procecuoo cm ju cu cib i id * dependence. W ashington lawyer Daniel E. T re y told the ABA gross can go tn overseeing the w o rk o f Ju d g e s w ith o u t u n d e rm in in g their independ­ ence. "Congress has a dear, legit­ imate Interest tn looking at the w ay courts are n in ." said Robert A . Kaixm ann. professor of law and public policy at Georgetown University. "Congress needs to see that Justice to dispersed fairly and efficiently." But some federal Judges were concerned when Sen. Charles Graaaley. R-lowa. announced a year ago he waa sending them a questionnaire asking how much time they devote ftetothctn Rehnqutot said (he survey "could amount to an unw ar­ ranted and lit-considered effort to micromanage the work of the federal Judiciary." But the Anal report was not controversial, concentrating on whether Judges felt overworked and on sugges­ tions for saving money. A a for p u b lic criticism of Ju dges, nobody really suggests trying to put a stop to It. "W e're not tn the censoring bua tn e aa ," said E d w a r d W . Madeira J r ., the Philadelphia law yer w ho chairs the A B A panel. But he said the Idea of an independent Judiciary to valu­ able enough to warrant a new look. " T h e challenge for Congress Is to express disagreement without co m p ro m isin g Ju d ic ia l Ind e ­ p e n d e n c e ." K a tim a n n said. "T h e challenge for the Judiciary to to understand that not every disagreement to a threat to Judicial independence." E D IT O R 'S N O T E Laurie Aaseo c o v e n Ihe Supreme Court a n d le g a l Issu e s f o r T h e Associated Press. Iflbday'a Prices Make Your Head Spin.. " S o protected, a n y Judge w orth M s or te r ra lt w ill be aUe to w ithstan d a little public VISIT US #1 «3UiiAl Alt/ 9JI4 5(1/ AIM say (ha y have an 1 M l Network c e n t T h e C o a litio n N$wY$$r'$ Dill arreata with the b ig g n t gains shown by married women w tth children, a c c o rd in g lo th e s tu d y . publtohad Th u rs d a y b y the toPopulation Reference Bureau T h is Increase follows steady I m p r o v e m e n t tn w o m e n ’ s educational levels, aa illustrated by atsttoWra from 1993 com­ pared w ith 1977. A m o n g whites, women corned 5 4 percent of bachelor** degrees in 1983. from 4 $ p a re n t In 1977. For blacks wtth bachelor's degree*, the peremUme of women in­ creased to 63 percent from 57 percent o f H a ls ened a boycott of the network's advertisers if it does not cancel plans for "Oodfsthere Week." focusing tto nightly "Biography" program on Mafia kingpins. ' Dedicating even one hour, let alone an enure week, to Italian godfathers' to aa offensive an example of stereotyping as the Ita lia n -A m e rtca n c o m m u n ity h a t e n c o u n te re d In re c e n t ye a rs." W illiam Fugaxy. the c o a lit io n 's c h a ir m a n , sa id Thursday. Next week, the cable channel plans profiles on crime figures Al C a p o n e . J o h n O o t tl. Sam Giancana. Lucky Luciano and the G a m U n o family. Fugaxy says hto group repre­ sents 8 million people, but the network says they have no | to cancel the shows. "T h e y 're J w t totally ... T h e programs arc to no way d e m e a n in g to I t a l i a n A m e r ic a n a .'7 s a id M ic h a e l Caecto. AJtE's vice prealdent far Deltona Roller Skating Center IS M Oops Rd.,0**OM, FL 92138* (4*7) 1744400 6HIM0AY MRTEB, C IO M D *°*SSnw m am a i-areaoMLV % « S m * MONDAYS) M f iP i ease (H o u m a u m ImAH *NOON •KATVB. TAX) (toctodn "• S K T CALL TO S te in ) b o o k W ffM N I s u n MM YOUR matey m t v TWtotetegi M i •M B 9NfMBUf A R M A IS • * «$ $ M u m •-tea— j! 8KATB 6PN-6PM 0NLY$8J$ MATS Hp T0M6HTV •ttegMMdte Th e gangMer shows focus on their criminal behavior, not on their Italian heritage, be paid. Thff natural look D E T R O IT - New car buyers ■eem to like the natural look. For the first time In two de­ codes. earth Pews *“ f *1 aa light brown and green — but wtth iof course — were the most iw'f " il*r colors for new autos In North America. Light brawn tod the color Itot for lu x u ry c a n tost year. Dark green waa the top pick for frillaccording to an Automotive, a i paint auppUe "Reminiscent of the *70* In­ terest in earth tonaa. we're sat­ in g a tre n d tow ard n a tural tonaa,’’ said Bob Daffy. DuPont * color s ty lin g and All Left Over Christm as Merchandise w it h tha te c h n o lo g y ■pffTtor names It toot Just green ^tiyi y f Cutoomers at D e n Maaaey C a d illa c Ua P ly m o u t h , M ic h ., c a n p ic k Caijrpao groan or M e green. UMOWOOO |I Ig it e MNPORO tu O S S k man �4 A - Sanford Herald. Ssntord, Florida - Friday. January 3. 1907 Editorials/ Opinions (USPS 4*1-200) 300 N. FR E N C H A V E.. SA N FO R D . FLA. 32771 Area Code 4 0 7 -3 22 -20 1 1 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Loar- Editor K Fygh •Sualneaa SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Moultia......................................910 50 6 Mon Ilia ................................ MO 00 I Year.......................................... 97800 Florida Raaldanta must pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to ratea above. EDITORIAL Trivia Day E v e r y y e a r . J a n u a r y 4 is c o n s id e re d •‘T r iv ia D a y " In w h ic h people are supposed to g ive out all types or facts w h ic h a re c o n ­ sidered p ari o fu scle sso lo g y. In lh a t case, here Is s o m e trivia, p e ria in in g to th is date. S a tu rd a y is the a n n iv e rs a ry of the b ir t h of L o u is B ra ille (1 6 0 9 ) b lin d b y the age o f th re e , w h o is credited w ith d e ve lo p in g a s y s te m of w ritin g th ro u g h the use of p u n c h m a rk s w h ic h allow ed the b lin d to read. 1990s: Less death and more taxes Th e good news Is good. Cancer death rates are declining. You would have thought so. It'a been a quarter of a century miner llir official "w a r on cancer" began In I he United Slates In 1971. There has been a tremendous amount of publicity about (his medicine and that medicine, this treatment and that, (his environmental factor and that, ibis diet and that. Yet. until now. the cancer darn had not been heading In the right direction. Tills may have been partly because ihe data Itself Is hard to handle. The risk of cancer In­ creases with age. As Americans live longer, Ihe number of people with cancer would be canceled to go up. Even agc-spcclflc rales can be skewed because belter diagnostic and delrcllon tech­ niques reveal more cancer than In the p u l. Some cancer mortality rales are up (e g., ly m ­ phatic). Some are down (e.g.. breast). Still, with all Ihe variables, some other health data show big and clear trends. Death from b ra n disease and stroke have diminished by 53 perrent since 1050. Now two new sludles report that cancer death rales, with all the variables, have truly bren dropping. O n r study was prrpared by Philip Cole and Brad Hodu of Ihe University of Alabama. Th e second analvtls was prepared bv rrsear- chers at the National Cancer Institute. Both reports indicate that from 1991 to 1995 cancer death rates dropped In total by nearly 3 p e rre n t. M oreover, a n d m o re Im p o r l a n t l y . D r. C o ir r e p o r t s H in t t h r decline Is speeding up and Is now drop­ p in g b y a b o u t 2 p rrccn i ra rh year. Jo h n Seffrtn, C E O of th r American Cancer S o ciety, says that b a s e d on C o i r 's study there will like­ ly be a 25 percent d e c r e a s e In t h e dicate that Irom 1991 overall run e rr death to 1995 cancer death rale In Ihe next 20 rales dropped in y r a rs . possibly as lotsl by nearly 3 m uch as 5 0 percent. percent. £ " T h e 1990s will be remembered ns l h r decade when w r measurably turned the tide agalnsl cancer." says Dr. Richard Kluusnrr. director of the Na­ JOSEPH SPEAR S a tu rd a y Is the a n n iv e rs a ry of the b ir t h of C h a rle s S h e rw o o d S tra tto n . (1838). B e tte r k n o w n b y P .T . B a m u m a s " T o m T h u m b " he g re w to a he igh t of o n ly th re e feel four In c h e s, b u t tou red the w o rld a s a n e n terta in er, p ro ­ v in g that even the s m a ll in size have feelings, a n d Intelligence. Are we cynical? You bet your sass O u r p oin t here is n ot to furth er the triv ia w o rld , b u t to ca ll a tte n tio n to the people w e m a y not believe are m e n ta lly all th e re ju s t because of of som e p h y s ic a l problem . People ha ve a te n d e n c y to shout at o th e rs w h o m a y have lost th e ir s ig h t, th in k in g th e y c a n ’t hear. People often ste p aside o r Ig n o re a b lin d person a t street c o m e r s w h o m a y need assistance. W e e ven re fra in fro m g o in g near a p e rso n In a w h e e lc h a ir o r w ith c ru tc h e s . W a lt a m in u te , folks. T h e s e are h u m a n b e in g s. E x c e p t for a p ro b le m w h ic h th e y p ro b a b ly c a n n o t re solve, m ost are J u s t as sjaa r t i j f l ju s t u n d e s e r v in g of frie n d lin e ss W e often c o m p la in w h e n O S H A forces u s to b u ild ‘w h e e lc h a ir ra m p s at o u r businesses. W e poke fun at e levator b utto n s w h ic h also d is p la y b raille le tte rin g . W e also h a v e a te n d e n c y to treat closed c a p tio n in g o n o u r T V s e t s u a farce. B u t le t's fo r a m o m e n t, re m e m b e r th a t o ld a x io m a b o u t w a lk in g in som eon e else’s footsteps for a w h ile . I f w e w ere b lin d , deaf, c rip p le d , o r h a d so m e o th e r Inflictio n , w h a t w o u ld w e hope o th ers w o u ld do? T h e r e are m a n y o rg a n iza tio n s th a t w o rk d ilig e n tly in h e lp in g o th e rs w ith th ese p ro ­ b le m s . W e u rg e t h e ir su p p o rt w h e n e v e r possible. T o d a y 's editorial w ill n o t b rin g a b o u t a n Im m e d ia te ch a n g e in th e feelings o f so m e people w h o read it. B u t hop e fully. It w ill g ive so m e readers b rie f tim e In w h ic h to a t ( c u t th in k a b o u t w h a t is g o in g o n . P h y s ic a l p ro b le m s a r c not n e c e s s a rily m e n ta l p ro b le m s. L e t's keep the tw o o f th em separated u w e go a b o u t o u r d a lly lives. It w ill h e lp everyone. LETTER 8 TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All let­ ters must be sifte d . Include daytime tele­ phone number. Letters should be on a sin­ gle subject and be os brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Berry's World tional Cancer Institute. A Conner NCI director. Dr. Vincent DeVlta. aaya that In 25 years cancer will be a background-noise kind of disease. Then there Is the story about the mineral selenium, a mineral that Is found com m only In seafood, liver and health-food stores. As reported In the recent edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association, hair of a sample or 1,312 patterns were given dally doses of the mineral over a 4 -1/2-year period, while ihe other half received a placebo. Th e Individuals receiv­ ing selenium had 50 percent fewer cancer deaths, according to D r. L a rry C la rk , an epidemiologist at the University of Arizona who led the study. T h e work la described u "p ro ­ mising bul prelim inary." II does lend to add up. In Ihe early 1980a II w u common to hear that any continued rise In adull life expectancy would be very alow. From 1900 to 1950 life expectancy at age 65 grew from 1168 years to 13.93 years. That was an Increase of 2.25 years, or 19 percent. Solid progress, but II was said that the ascending curve w u (tallenlng. But from 1950 to 1993 life expectancy at 65 grew from 13.93 years to 17.10 years, an In ­ crease of 3.17 years. That la a 23 perrent increase, and over a shorter time frame. MORTON KONDRACKE G in g ric h d e se rv e s p u n ish m e n t O n the principle (hat punishment should fit the crime. House Speaker Newt Gingrich does not deserve to be removed from office for playing Cast and loose with tax laws and the truth. He deserves punishment all right, and he’ll get It: He'a tarnished his speakership, he’s being pul through a political wringer and. If he survives, he will be undermined as a GO P leader. On Ihe other hand, censure - which carries with it removal from the speakership - la tantamount to Impeachment of a president, and Gingrich, ao far u we now know, has not committed anything like "high crimes and misdemeanors." A House ethics subcommittee has ruled and Gingrich has admitted - lhat he violated a House rule by falling to secure adequate legal advice on tax quest ions and that gave the ethics committee "Inaccurate. Incomplete and unreliable’’ information. Democrats are calling for Gingrich's head and some conservative columnists want him to quit because - while they don’t think he's done much wrong - he can’t forcefully push (lie right-wing agenda. On the other hand, even the ethics sub­ committee did not say lhat Gingrich actually violated the tax laws. Nor did It say that he consciously lied to the ethics committee. T o oust Gingrich, there needs to be proof that he knowingly violated the IRS code and Intentionally deceived his colleagues. If il takes a smoking gun to Impeach a president, shouldn't that be the standard for a speaker? Of course, speakers have been forced from office for for (ess - notably, in 1989. when Democratic Speaker Jim Wright of Texas resigned under an attack led by Gingrich over money W right received from "sales" of his book to corporations in violation of a House ban on receiving honoraria. Gingrich argues that, unlike W right, he did not enrich himself personally by m ixing po­ litical money, personnel and messages Into two tax-exempt enterprises, one charitable and another educational. And that's true. Rather. G in grich was seeking political enrichment - l.c., power - by. In effect, feeding hta political machine with tax-exempt dollars. Gingrich's main national political comm it­ tee, G O P A C - itself, a accretive organization that systematically dodged federal disclosure laws - furnished money and manpower to run a college course. "R e n e w in g A m e rica n Civilization." that was managed. In turn, by the Progress and Freedom Foundation, a l«« i t ufxllw ixl ^ m p In addition. G O P A C origkMled and fuadad a televised town meeting that was later taken over by the tax-exempt charity. Ihe Abraham L in c o ln O p p o rtu n ity Fo u nd a tio n , whose prim ary purpose was lo teach literary to In­ ner-city youth. T h e House ethics subcommittee that. In rfTecl. Indicted G in grich made no deter­ mination on wtvelher he actually violated tax laws In m ixing political and tax exempt en­ titles. G in g r ic h c la im s he did not - first, because the college c o u r s e a n d lo w n m e e tin g w ere not " p a r t i s a n ” R e p u b lic a n a c tiv i­ ties. Just generalized appeals for smaller g o v e rn m e n t and more Individual Ini­ tiative. Also, he claims. It Is entirely legal for a I Ha deserves political organization punishment ell right, (s a y . the G O P ) lo end he'll gel it.jp c o n t r i b u t e to a c h a rita b le a c tiv ity (say. Ihe Salvation A rm y), but not for a tax exempt to con­ tribute to a political cause. W hat's more. Gingrich claims, his com m ­ ingling of political and non-political la no worse than activities engaged In by such tax exempts aa the Sierra Club, MS magazine and various groups associated with Ralph Nader, which "educate" the public In strongly political terms. O n the other aide of this argument, the key court case on tax exempts In politics was the 1992 ruling of Ihe U.S. T a x Court against the American Campaign Academy - significantly, ru n by Gingrich and future G O P AC associates. T h e court rules that tax laws were violated If only one beneficiary of a tax-exempt activity Is a political party. Th a t would put Gingrich's college course ctoae to the legal line If not over It because tapes of the course were to be distributed at G O P candidate-training seminars. Gingrich Is on even thinner Ire on the issue of whether he willfully deceived the ethics com m ittee. If evidence emerges that he knowingly lied, that could be tne "sm oking g u n " that dors him In. A lie - not perjury, because Gingrich's tetter was not under oath - should not be enough to Impeach a speaker. But then, aa Jo h n F. Kennedy observed, "life is unfair." Across a span of 25 years comes the memory of a moment lhat delights me still. I was giving a talk In Georgia, and a heavyaei young man In a Jo h n Deere rap rose to make a comment. The press always badmoulhs Ihe politi­ cians. he said, and the poUttrlans always badmouth the press, and II was Just a per­ sona) opinion, but: " I don't trust none of you •onsa britches." O r words to lhat effect I recall that scene when I hear pundits say America la loo c y n ic a l. T a k e the remarks of ex-Drug C t a r a n d cu rre n t M o r a l i t y C a ja e r t Wtmam Benneft drt th r N B C "T o d a y " show last November: "W e need to find out why the citizens of th e w o r l d ' s w e a lt h ie s t , m o s t C l recall that scan# envied, moat power­ nrhan I hnar pundits ful country are so uay Amartca la too cynical. Many are ao cynical. J cynical, ao distress­ e d , so a n g r y , so licked off about so many th in g s.... People are w o n d e rin g w h ether th ere 's something wrong with American society, something wrong at the core." Well? Are you cynical? la something wrong at the core? Let’s examine the second question Bret, and let's tackle It with some good old "got­ cha" Journal lam. First, let's til In with the speaker of the House in the foil of 1996 as he delivers unto a Washington Post reporter his opinion of the House ethics committee Investigation of him. " I don't think anybody In Ihe city thinks I lie." Newt Gingrich says. "I mean, people think I'm extreme or I'm too harsh or I lose m y temper or I lack good Judgment on oc­ casion. but I don't think I've ever heard ... a suggestion I would lie." And now let us read from a statement that Newt released on Dec. 21: "In m y name and aver m y signature, inaccurate, incomplete and unreliable statements were given to the committee. ... I did not seek personal gain, but m y actions did not reflect creditably on the House of Representatives.'' Note the Incongruity, please, between claim and confession. Now listen to Bill Clinton's 1992 Inaugural Address: "Let us resolve to reform o u r poli­ tics so that power and privilege no longer shout down the voice of the people." And now. let's transmogrify ourselves Into a fly and attach ourselves to a White House wall. There we see Clinton pal Charles Yah Lin Trie , who just delivered half a mil to Bill's legal defense fund and has a Chinese arms dealer he wants the pres to achmoose. And over there we tee Pauline Kanchanalak. a Th a i businesswom an who stooped b y for coffee after dropping a hundred thou at the DNC. A n d that Uat there - those are the reservations for the big donors who w ill be slaying In the U n co in bedroom. Is It Just cynical Joe. or does an odor of deceit hang In the air? Perhaps something is wrong. Perhaps It la this: Many of those who govern us are Uara. pretenders, hypocrites, cha rla tan s and thieves. W hat's more, U haa always been thus. Even the demigod Oeorge Washington was accused of skim ming hie sofebera' pay to finance real estate deals. Take a cursory ride through 20th-century history and note the names and phrases that pop up: Teapot Dome, Jo e M cCarthy, Sherm an Adam s. Bobby Baker. Richard Nixon. Spiro Agoew. Watergate. Korcagate. J im W rig h t, aavings-and-loana, Irangatc. W hitewmtergale. So, bock to the first question: Are we cynical? O f course we are. M y critic In the Jo hn Deere cap showed kt: talk radio reverberates with Mi the p o is dam am lm la IL �Sanford Htrsid, Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 3, 1007 . M Birds Jwmlftr Christmas ami Tammy Ryala Th e data collected by each C o a tla a s d fro m Pag* 1A group It sent to the National Ruth Deusing, bird lady of the A u d u b o n S o c i e t y , h e a d ­ O k la w a h a V a lle y A u d u b o n , quartered In New Y o rk City. reports this year's count on her A year ago Cocoa had the circle In the Amcralda Marsh- highest count tn Florida with Sunny hill Farm region was Ih ii I i 166 aperies. Texas and Cali­ ducky and foggy. fornia groups have reported as " W r had 30 blrdrrs go out al 7 m a n y aa 2 0 0 species. a.m Saturday and II wasn't at Bird Count originator Chap­ all easy." D rillin g said. "W e man was appalled at what was spent the llrst four hours in the happening al the turn of (he fog." By 11 a.ill. there was plenty to c e n t u r y w h en p e o p le were hu n lin g and killing egrets to use see. however • huuks. ruglrs. their feather* to decorate lists. woodpeekrrs. blue birds. Ikib W hites • along wllh mottled ipma d u c k s , r ln g -n c c k r d d u c k s , to 25 Iocs locations near Englewood. hooded mergansers. American widgeons, pintails, green and N .J. for the first B ird Count on Christmas Day 1900. blur-winged (rats "W e haven't finished th r tal­ T h is protest soon led to the ly ." Drnslng said, "hut It'll be Impressive. W r luitl 36 blrdrrs a creation of managed seasons for year ago anti w r s|>olli-d 101 game birds and the elimination species • mote Ilian HM KH) nf Ih r shooting of all other birds. Busts Ngam# Nathan Murphy During the day of Dec. 31, h e , went for a ride on Ills bicycle. That evening he Just stayed home even though he knew some things were going on. "I missed the ball drop in Times Square on television because I was Inking n shower." he said. the same aa Ngeme. *1 stayed home on New Year’s Eve....trying to stay safe.* he said. H r did. however, slay up until midnight. He went to his In-laws and had dinner on New Year's Day. Some people don't mind not going out and actually try to avoid it. To others New Year's Is time ta spend wtth family, friends, and significant others. Resolution-------C a a tla u ^ h w P iftlA toworda a houae. and 'T o have the best year with m y new boyfriend." Tam m y Ryals. a courthouse employee, spent New Year’s Eve at her church, the Church of Nasarene tn Sanford, wtth her son. "New Year’s Day was just a la iy day. We stayed home and ate leftovert." she sold. She sold that she dkln’t make any New * Year's Resolutions this year. •Jennifer Christmas. Tammy's co-worker, spent New Year's Eve wtth her Manet's brother and his wife. They went out to dinner. "We set off firecrackers at his |Manet’s brother| house. New Year's Day was just a lazy day." Her resolution was to work out more. For three weeks Dussa Nfeme has been living In Sanford. He said that his friends got a hotel room somewhere ana left him at home. NslhAn M urphy did much of Plan Briefs 1A ia Pine Ridge and took I he school from one win In lls Inaugural season to eight and nine th r past two "W e inlervlewrd a lot of people for the Job and hud a lot of good applicants but h r was our nrsl choice and I guess we were his. too." said Seminole A th lrllr Director Je rry I W y . Posey added that he was impressed wllh lhe way Worthington bulb the new Pine Mldgr program from ihe ground up *-+1 # r « Sanford loses outstanding dad Jo e Nicholas. 84. of Sanford. Wednesday. He was well by long-time Sanford having lived In Ihe for the past 45 yearn, active and the operadry cleaning Nicholas was named " O u t­ standing Dad" by the Sanford Herald In 1985 born 14 to lfi. A. CHAPMAN RITA J. BOOB Rita J . Edge. 79. WUmhurat Road. DcLand, died Wednesday. J a n . I . 1 9 9 7 at M a r i n e r H e a lth c a re Center. D e Lan d . B o m March 19. 1917 In Nova Scotia, she moved to Central Florida In 1950. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include sons. James A .. DeLand. Kevin. Burke. Va.: sisters. Grace Glllls. Boston. Mass. Virginia Kent. San Fran­ cis co ; b rothe r. Rodney M rEachen. Boston: six grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld -O a k la w n P ark Cem etery and Funeral Hom e. Lake Mary/Sanford. In charge of arrangements. RONALD B. "BUTCH" Ronald a "B u tc h " Holloway. 52. Olennwood Drive. Kissim­ mee. died Wednesday. Dec. 29. 1996. Bom tn EusUs. he moved to Kissimmee In 1904. He was a machinist and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . Patricia; son. Nicholas V .; step­ sons. Steven Crl«weil. Wllltston. Richard Criswell. Kissimmee; brother. Robert. Atlanta: slater. Barbara A . Hill. Sanford: par­ ents. William and Bonnie: two D r u s ln g sa id t h r e x p e rt birders determine the who's who while thr newt timers do the scorekeeping Apart (rnm Its attractions as a social. s|H>rllng anti cfiinprlltlvr event lor the participants. Ihe annual count reveals useful In­ formation on ihe early winter distribution patterns of bird aperies and provides an Indira lion of the overall health of the rnvlornment. Dr. To m Marry, dlrrctor of middle schools lor Ih r district said th r school board must first srt th r priorities for w h ich schools will panicIpatr amt at what level " W r arr still working on this," h r said. " T h r details art* still tiring flnall/rd." T h r o lh rr hoard nirm ttrnt will havr a chantr to res|tond a wrek from Turstlav Sandru Bogan of the Florida Atidulton Society said that the state’s birders did their counting from car. boat, plane, foot or lawn chair. Some count circles w rrr tnrre backyard bird feeding stations. Sad fact; "F ro m what I've >H-rn bearing there's a decline In Ih r sightings of so n g b ird s," Hogan said. T h r Audubon Society has a WalchLIst that contains 90 birds Ihut a rr struggling at the turn of the m illrnlum . birds suffelng a serious decline although not yet listed as "threatened" or "en­ dangered." Audubon member* who value the lives of the*e bird* refer to the W atrhl.lsl as a clarion call to take action "W e're not Just a bunch of old futldyduddles." Bogan said. "W e care," Suspect He moved to Sanford In 1951 and Immediately Joined Holy Cross Episcopal Church where he eventually served as a S u n ­ day school teacher and vestryman. Many local residents o nly knew N ich o la s th ro u g h his b u s in e s s , s d r y c le a n i n g e s ta b lis h m e n t o n S a n fo rd Avenue, ju s l south of 2 5 lh Street. Those who frequented h it b u sin e ss knew h im as always friendly, an honeat and fair businessman, and most of all. loyal and loving family. A memorial will be held for a fte rn o o n a Episcopal C hu rrh . .1 4 vehicle. The other woman was Identified as a relative of Ju n e but Sanford (Miller would not Immediately confirm her Identity although sh* was not taken iniim istridy. h Tilth how rvrr was arrrxtrd and charged with wllh bring art accessory after the fuel In con­ nection wllh tlir armed robbery. Jun e , a former Seminole High School athlete meanwhile, re­ mains In custody at the Jail uwaltlng I'tal on a number of charges Including armed rob­ bery and grand theft. Ho, ho, ho: Season’s from the IRS DON B. WALL M . Flak Funeral Home. St. Cloud. In charge of arrangements Virginia A. Chapman. 69. E. P lra t S tre e t. S a n fo rd , died Th u rsd a y. Dec. 19. 1996 Bom tn Philadelphia. Pa., she moved to Central Florida In 1946. She was a hom em aker and a member of First United Meth­ odist C h u rrh . Sanford. She also belonged to Sanford G arden Club. S u rvivors Include husband. G e o r g e : d a u g h te r s , E la in e T h o m a s . G a in e s v ille . L y n n T h o m p s o n . R id g e M a n o r : brother. Otto Welgand J r .. East L o n g m e a d o w . M ass.; sister. H e le n M e tzg e r. H u n tin g to n Valley. Pa.; Mve grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Burial w a s D e c . 2 1 . a t O a k la w n Cemetery. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld O a k la w n P a rk C em etery and Funeral Hom e. Lake Mary/Sanford, in ^ h a rg e o fa rra n | e m e n ts ^ _ _ _ _ In addition. Ih r newly-elected school board member wants to know how th r board will pay Ih r 81 million price tag "W hat do you prnpoar to rut Irom th r rdurallonal budget to fund this program ?" h r asked In a Her. 30 mem o As of yet. h r has not received a rrs|M>nsr (rum district stall. overall." Don II. Wall Sr.. 62. Tua ra m ra Trail, Maitland, died Tuesday. Dec. 31. 1996 In Sanlurd. Horn In Colum bia. S C., hr moved to Central Florida In 1967. H r was an engineer and owner ol C e n ­ tral Florida Engineering. He belonged to A.O.P.A.. E .A .A .. was past president o( E .A .A . In Sanford, and an active pilot. He was s veteran of the U.S. A ir Force. Survivors Include son. Donald B . J r . . M a itla n d : d a u g h te r, Elizabeth Barden. Casselberry; brother. A l. Lum bcrlon. N .C .; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. OBOROB J. LYBAOHT Georgr J . Lyaaghl. 87. E. First Street. Sanford, died Wednes­ day. Ja n . I. 1997 at Parklakr Nursing Center. Winter Park. Bom Sept. 30. 1909 In Plattsburg. N .Y .. he moved to Central Florida In 1907. He was a cheese maker and a Catholic. Survivors Include wife. Albina: daughter. Kathleen Boulanger. Wllltston. Vt. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Joseph Nicholas. 04. Sat sums Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday. J a n . I . 1997 In Altam o n te Springs. B o m J u ly 16. 1912 in Jacksonville, he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1951. He was a dry cleaner. He belonged to Holy Croat Episcopal Church. He was a m em ber of Sanford Lodge 1241 B P O E . Fleet R eserve Association 147. Central Florida Cruise C lub, and International Order of Odd Frllows. He served In the U.S. Navy during World W a rd . S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . Mildred; sons, Robert Millon. Donald W ayne, both of Sanford: Douglas Joseph. Orlando: three g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; o n e g r e a tgranddaughter. O r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ■ D M .S IT A J. C rtftW * M oral m n t*r Mila J |a«a. •m » . a*a M i n i M r I S S i i a i . am ha hath at Oatiaaa hark Ctmatarr m Laha Mary an Marhar Jan t. at II am M ri l a s t <»*"!'* Mitt racaira tnanw at rfca Oaaiaan Chapat an Manwr tram W a rn ta •arvKatana In ctiarft at arranfonantt l n l a m Falfchlttf Oak lin n Park Camattrv and Furor at Hama. MOa CS m A tantard. laka W A S H IN G TO N - Ho. ho. ho. Send In your dough. More than 65 million Am eri­ cana are r e c e iv in g h o lid a y greetings fro m ih e Intern a l Revenue Service. Thursday was the first official delivery date for 1996 tax packages, although some postmasters Itching to rid their warehouses of the docu­ ments sent them earlier. T h r good n e w s for fliers planning to use last year's return as a guide for preparing this year's ts there are few change*. Most tax law changes enacted last year did not lake effect Immediately. H o w e ve r, th e re are some procedural changes this year: — Telephone tiling has been expanded to In c lu d e m a n y married c o up le s without dependents and recipients of unem ploym ent compensation. Previously o nly single people with Job and Interest Income were eligible. — It's easier to get a tax refund directly deposited Into yo u r bank account. — The IRS now has the au­ thority to deny personal ex­ emption*. the earned Income credit and the dependent care credit to taxpayers who do not provide accurate Social Security numbers for themselves, their dependents, the returns a rr due April 15. By the end of this month, taxpayers should receive docum ents w ith Inform ation needed for filing, such as forms W -2. 1090 and 1099. About a third of this year's booklets — 22 million — do not have a lax re lu m form. Instead, they have a personal Identifica­ tion code and Instructions nec­ essary for filing w llh a lOm tnutr call from a touch-lone telephone. Last year. Te lcF ilr booklets also Included a Form 1 0 4 0 E Z for ta x p a ye rs w h o p r e f e rr e d to file the o ld fashioned way — on paper, by mall. But the num ber of fliers opting to use the telephone — 2.8 m il­ lion — fell a bn short of Ihe IRS' 3 million goal. So this year. Ihe 1 0 4 0 E Z s , w e re left out of TeleFlIe packages. Taxpayers who really do not want lo use Ihe telephone must search for a 1040EZ or Its more c o m p lica te d co usin s, fo rm s I0 4 0 A and 1040. T h e y are available at IRS offices, banka, pnat offices and libraries, and also over the Internet — at h ltp J /srww.irs.uslreas.gov — or by lax at 703-487-4160. "W e're trying every way we can to get taxpayers, who are eligible, to file by phone," IRS spokesman Frank Keith said. Th e agency anticipates a sig­ nificant Increase, he said. is allowing telephone fliers to g n their refunds directly deposited Into their bonk accounts. For paper fliers, there’s a new apace on returns to ask for direct de­ posit. You do not need to Oil out a separate form, aa yo u did last year. O t h e r c h a n g e s f o r 199 6 returns: INFLATION A D JU S T­ M E N TS : Exemptions for your­ self. your spouse and depen­ dents have been Increased by 850 lo 82.550; the standard deduction by 9100 lo *4.000 far single people and b y *190 to 86.700 for couples. T h e new standard mileage rote far buatness use of a cor la 31 cents a mile, up from 30 cento. - E A R N E D IN C O M E C R E D IT : T h e credit amount and income eligibility range have been In­ creased. Ta x p a ye rs w ith In ­ vestment income, such aa In­ terest or capital gains, of more than 82.200 no longer con claim the credit. - EM PLO YER -PA ID T U IT IO N : Congress reinstated the exclu­ sion for employer-paid tuition, which had lapsed at the end of 1994. W -2s for 1906 should reflect the exclusion of em­ ployer-paid undergraduate tu­ ition. as well aa tuition for graduate-level courses begun before J u ly 1.1990. Martian m o t) MITCHELL. ISN IIT Fooral taruKat tar (matt Mmtou. » ) at •<r Aranwa. tantard. aha dod Tuatday. Dac It. I I S am ba latvrdtr. Jan 4. n »t al I M pm at COaraaOr Mittonary BAptitl Chur in. laniard aim h r- Matman Jackkan atfKiahnp Vtaoinp mil ka Friday tram 1 wntiltpm ArranpamanH hr I w n Foorat Hama. FDA changing livestock rules to head off ‘mad cow disease’ Th a NICHOLS l. JO tIFM Minot tat furoral tarrKn tar Mr Jaaap i NmHHm . k at laniard, nha dod W rOotdir rr*M ha t i'clack Mania, itornaan at ma Haly Cratk Cpluapal Church oith Sat Famar C Attrad Cata. Jr. aHKiatmp Fronde al lamity may can at m* Ntchaiai raat danca. SIS latauma Orira. Voday tram ) r p m. Far thpta nha olih. mamar tat can trouton* ara i . yar toa la tha Haly CraM CpttcapaiMarpartat Fund Arranpatnanfi hy Orantkar* Funaral Hama. MS E Alrpart S lrd. laniard. F I n tn id tin n ii LAVBRN “PINO** O’NEAL Lavem "P in g " O'Neal. 42. W. A irpo rt B lv d .. Sanford, died Sa tu rd a y. Dec. 20. 1996 In Rochester. N.Y. He was bom In Lyons, N .Y . He was a mechanic, and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . R h o n d a M c K e n s le O 'N e a l. R ochester. N .Y .; d a u g h te rs. M o n ic a . R o c h e s t e r . L is a McKenzie. Geneva; sons, Lavem J r and Zochery. both of Sanford. T o n y a n d K e it h , b o t h o f Rochester: slaters, Delorta Grant. Barbara W illiam s and Annie Mae Lockott. oil of Sanford; brothers Wesley and Leon, both of San­ ford. Batts Funeral Home. Orlando, tn charge of arrangements. o All. 00. DOtULLOa. IS. Funaral Mrytcat tar Or DOOM B WMI l r .. *), al Maitland. *ha paittd do a r Tuaaday out sa canducOd Friday a l t p m . p t tha Altpmpnta Chapal a* tha EatPntn Fair child Funaral Hama Intarmant mu ha m lumnorMv i C Viiitaton tar trondl will ha Friday tram i pm odrl rarrtca to o at Ho hmar at torn* Tha family (ractavaty rapuaiti maaa «ao »tch ta mana OrotOro. may maka I M n ta tha A n dfto i Chapal Ctmatary Aataclallan Fund, c/a Ittphtni Funaral Uama. )SC N Church U ro l. Mannwg. t C It Ml. ar If you uouk hanllhlhdl twhantFu MIS *N I. Allamanta ortva. i tprtHES. FL IWtl 11 h tm ratt Hama. I W A S H IN G TO N - Seeking to prevent the k in d of ca ttle epidemic that struck Britain, the U.S. government la preparing to ban slaughtered-anlmal poria tn livestock feed because of links lo "mad cow disease." Th e d is e a s e , b o vine spongiform e n ce p h a lo p a th y, drew attention last year after the British government announced that a new version of a fatal human brain Illness might have been caused b y eating infected' beef. At least 10 Britons died of this new type of CreutzfeldtJakob disease. Whether eating Infected beef sickened ihe hum ans Is still not proved, and the U.S. govern­ ment Insists It has found no mod cow disease In American cattle regardless. But aniix the fatal brain disease by eating the tissue of other Infected animals. British cows, for ex­ ample. probably were Infected by eating feed made from sheep, who get a similar Illness. Arguing that the nation would be at risk If even one U.S. cow were somehow sickened and then used in feed, the Food and Drug Administration proposed the ban Thursday. "If we don't take preventive action today, we may regret It three to four years down the rood." F D A Commissioner David Kessler said. " B y saying that cattle and sheep cannot get fed any product* that cause this disease, sre are In essence erec­ ting a fire wall that will reduce w hatever risk humans have even further." P u ttin g these " r u m in a n t” products In animal Teed not only recycled otherwise unusable parts of slaughtered animals. It added protein. But lost year, the livestock Industry announced U would voluntarily ban sheep and cer­ ta in o th e r parts fro m U .S . animal feed. T h e FD A 's proposed ban goes further, ensuring no cows or sheep would eat Teed mode with pro tein s from co w s, sheep, goats, deer, elk o r m in k — species known to be vulnerable to these fatal diseases that lit­ erally eat spongy holes In their brains. T h a t’s ihe same w a y O m its fe ld t-Ja k o b disease a ttacks humans. C J disease fa very rare, striking one In a m illion people every year, but It 1a Invariably fatal, usually killing within a year of the first sign of d �) v1 h '* \ M • 8*n(ofd Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 3. 1907 “ Today” host’s last day a tearful tribute I f DAVID M U M * AP Television Writer N E W Y O R K - For once, the m a n fam ed for his ca re ful p r c p a i M i l o u d i m c on t r ol le d m anner during "T o d a y ” Inter­ views hud no homework to do and tears In his eyes. Bryant Gum bcl has hugged Barney. Jousted with celebrities from Prince to presidents and sampled the fruits of countless cooking segments. Th is m orn­ ing. his 15-year iclgn as " T o ­ d a y " host ended with an emo­ tional tribute to tils colleagues. M orning television's top-rated n e t w o r k sh ow pr esented a two-hour tribute show to thr 4H-year-old host. T h e professed "control freak" admitted h r was uncomfortahlr wlth the producers Insistence that h r not know whal would laon the show " I 'm OK - a little lilt ap­ prehensive." Gurnbel said at Ih r show's start "It was Ih r first time I spent the night before a broadcast with nothing to d o " H e said he curried extra handkerchiefs to preparr for thr day And late in the show, his voter trembled ami his eyes l l l l r d w ith tears as he hid farewell Ea rlie r. " T o d a y " Executive Producer -fell Z u rk rr promised the show would prove to Itr "a n ke , fun. sentimental yet happy day " First lady H illa ry Rodham Clinton, former President Hush and actress Sandra Bollock and actor s J o h n T r av o l t a . T o m Cruise ami -fell Daniels |iaid Calibrating art Sludonls In the adult high school at Saminola Community Collage displayed a range of artistic talent at the recent juried show at the school Above, left. Danielle Jonas shows oil her drawing entitled "Hall Face." Right: Justine Gartner poses with her creations. "The Scream" and "The Horrible " Above right Test Wellman, whose drawing was based on her experiences on a trip to Mexico earned her lirst place honors in the show, looked over her own work and those ol the other artists during the show. I f t o n la m NATIONAL '!' V > f Flooding fore## people from homtt L#tt#rbombprob# W A S H IN G T O N — An FBI Investigation Into seven letter bombs that were mailed to the Washington office of an Arabic newspaper and a federal penllenttary In Kansas will examine the prison's Inmate population, which Includes a man con­ victed In the World Trade Center bombing None of the seven letter bombs exploded, and no one was Injured. T h e bombs discovered Thursday were disguised as musical holiday cards and mailed from Egypt. Four went to the Washington office of an Arabic newspaper. Al llayal. at the National Press Building, and one was found al a (tost office handling the newspaper's mall. Th e A l Hayat Is owned by the Saudi royal family, the FBI said. T w o similar cards were sent to an unnamed "parole officer" at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan. Retaining offica W A S H IN G TO N — A tentative agreement by members o( a House ethics subcommittee would recommend penalties for Speaker Newt Gingrich that would allow him to retain his office, sources familiar with the arrangement say. But the deal could unravel, depending on what happens at an upcom ing penalty hearing. Republican and Democratic sources differed Thursday on Just what circumstances could sour the deal. If a recommendation by the Investigative subcommittee were made to the full ethics committee. It would Include a House vote to reprimand G ingrich and other sanctions. Th e additional penalties were not Immediately known. C hillingts on two fronts J E R U S A L E M — Benjamin Netanyahu faced right-wing challenges on two fronts today, as three more Cabinet ministers said they might not vote for the emerging Hebron agreement and hundreds of Jew ish settlers took over a disputed West Bank hill. T h e rebellion of the hardliners came as Palestinian negotiators said that despite U.S. pressure, they would not sign the Hebron deal until Israel commits to a September 1097 deadline for withdrawing Its troops from most of the West Bank. Israel has said It will not do so. President Clinton's Mideast envoy. Dennis Ross, has been trying to arrange a meeting between the Israeli prime minister and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. But at a Thursday night meeting. Ross and Arafat were unable to accomplish that. Hosftagi dog ro liitid L IM A . Peru — Armed rebels holding Japan's ambassador and 73 others set free the diplomat's beloved dog Em m a, who was gaunt after two weeks without food. By hanging onto their hostage heavyweights — the brother of President Alberto Fujim ori among them — the guerrillas appeared Intent on retaining bargaining power as Peru's crisis entered Its 18th day. Five Supreme Court Judges, eight generals, five con­ gressmen. two foreign ambassadors and Pedro Fujimori, a younger brother of the president, remained In the residence. From Aoooclotod Proas reports tn r-e m w t-e t «w d w s t on -ta rn to urn | M t i • '« a t a < M r < w v a n m o t* w io a t h v w k i r w i a t r-y* •* evanra to van Son* w ( -cnei .tc tn* on *v -- m u $* cron t r . u r* v n i « t -oom ••• to-ota’ tnoM** - O w y i M m o a r -w i e r e ex < t u t cost w i n war t w i n Cooor eiM/f *o« i n t o Homos* e Clout IrV OKC* ever *oono* ro r t i n •***• i*ost ' k c - c o - i to* to ponoct-, -o> tn Sickle cell disease kills Florida kids at higher rate tale V irginias mortality rale also ap|H-aml to Iw 52 |wn rnt Associated Press Writer_________ lower, but Davis salil Virginia's tlgurrs wr r r not as statistically W A S H IN G TO N - Health ol tictals are investigating a star­ sound as Pennsylvania'* W hal sha|i|H-nmg m Florida'1 tling new llm ling that voting O ne expert's theory is that black Floridian* with sickle tell disease die from It al double the Florida must struggle to reach at risk immigrants particularly national rale. Children survived the rare Haitian*, so they can get the genetic disease best m Maryland dally antibiotics that help child and Pennsylvania, said a sludv patients survive " T h e y protiably have more p ub lishe d T h u r s d a y in the g o v e r n m e n t j o u r n a l I'lilillc recent Im m igrants than any other slckle-iell program in the llealth Nrporl* country. said Dr Kwaku T h r study was liasrd snlrlv on O h e n e - F r e n i p o n g , m e d i c a l dralh certificates anti could not d i r e c t o r ol the S i c k l e Cell expla in Ih r geo graphic Disease Assts i.ition dls|urttles Better su rvi va l in P enn­ But "It's reasonable for Ihr sylvania may enmr from a state jieople in Florida to tie some­ p r o g r a m t h at g e t s e v e r y sickle-cell nrwJxirn and mother what concerned." said sludv author Dr Harold Davis ol the immediately into an exjH-rt's care, he saiii Food and Drug Administration Previously, many inner-city lie urged researchers to in­ liable* fell through the medical vestigate sit klr-crll programs in system's crucks because their Pennsylvania and Maryland mo t h e r s had no permanent because " y o u w o u ld think doctors to whom the hospital something must Ire going on right t h r r r " ■y LAURAN NUM AARO Florida Immediately began trying to verify Davis' findings "T h is Is a serious situation." said state health officer Dr. Jim Howell. "W e are going to fullv investlgatr this." But when Davis examined 18 states with the greatest number of young black children, he found striking differences. Between 1981 an d 1992. Florida's children died from sickle cell at 2.4 times the na­ tional rate, or 16.2 deaths per 1.000 person-years. That translates Into 41 more sickle-cell deaths In this age group than Florida should have, had baaed on the national rate, a number Davis says Isn't large but Is highly unlikely to be due to chance. In contrast, sickle-cell children In Pennsylvania had a 52 per­ cent lower mortality rate than th e n a t i o n , a n d M a r y l a n d reported an 68 percent lower < 73 M i *<X'0 ’- f out IVM M ore •*$•*- S*jr loot tex/l tfo-jr or^e1 !*•» r*vcr ta* o e o rn i u » v \ - iix-eaor M i W O a t cororsot M xjrcr U *r-f jrywo S a t * r 4 uacKt - '« i roods Vo-j vne-t t o *os» .v e » - 'as* t o r roaOf n o•i *"ar w —— m s« O or*- ----” •» • • u( Ja . 0 u/ptor-i to ro w oavoy r o r o t i a hr* lo io l* ctri P A R K AVENUE P H A R M A C Y ' 247* P A R K AY E. SO U T H 3im ? «w P lum • MflCM. IMWW«wtitw (\71 4 0 !Z ^ " W im d o Complete W M tv CiMiiiftf HrmCI • r *14 •rterckfft ft. i U r t o r d , n M771 407- m - a a UCgftMd NNMM Page Private School NO Yean of Quality Education Open House Free Enrollment Fee - This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) Saturday, January 11th 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. * nti ot a m petal (or»or toil (F Sickle cell is an inherited disease that prim arily allUris black Americans, aliening atxiui o n e in e v e r y 3 5 0 b l a c k nrwbom* Abnormally shaped red blood cells can become slurk Inside their capillaries, causing severe pai n. C h i l d r e n par ­ ticularly are vulnerable to lifethreatening Infections and are prescribed dally antibiotics until age 5 to Increase their survival chances. Nation wid e, more young children are surviving sickle cell. Davis found. He checked death certificates of bluck children ages I to 4 between 1968 and 1980 and again between 1981 and 1992. Mortality dropped 35 p e r c e n t b e t w e e n t h e two periods, to 6.8 deaths from sickle cell for e ver y 1.000 " p e r s o n - y e a r s . " a w a y to measure the lime U.S. children lived with the disease. c o u l d send si ckle- cell test r e s u l t s , said F r e m p o n g . sickle-cell chief al Philadelphia's Children s Hospital Dav is lound that young Mac k children without sickle <rll died ol other diseases — excluding traum a, prematurity and birth defect* — at a 27 percent higher rale m Florida than nationwide In Pennsylvania and Maryland, m ortality from other diseases was 6 to 8 (tercent lower than nationwide l o o w i - n . - i x e t ’y - ' V ' t w < ! i y e i f i v a - n i i v o Sxea on* "«• y r - / - < ( r w a i C ou r i t nor t » * n m 1} Si W O O D L A N D . Calll — Flooding forced trn » ol thousands ol people from their homes arrows the West today, turnrd roads and highways Into raging rivers and caused millions of dollars In damage. Governors of five Western slates have declared 70 counties disaster areas since a series of storms began swamping the region w ith snow and rain on Dec 26 Al least 17 deathsliave been blamed on the w rather. S urging rivers and m udslides closed ma|or rnsds and highways In Idaho. Nevada. Oregon. Washington and Cali­ fornia. where 2.200 people were stranded In Yosemile National I’ark early today. In northern California, authorities evacuaied two entire cities. Yuba City and Marvsvllle. located on either side of the rain-swollen Feather Hlver. W’lthln two hours of the order Thu rsd ay night, a lever broke In a rural region about five miles south of the cities. tribute on tape. M uham m ad All. poet Maya Angelou and the rocker formerly known as Prince were there In [''•rsnr. A IL one of C um b ers favorite Interview subjects, rose In mock anger when Gurnbel kissed his wife. O u t s i d e the g r o u n d - f l o o r windowed studio In Rockefeller Centei. a marching band greeted tourists who showed up to watch the last day first hand. "W e're going to mlsa him. I think he Is very wi tty and sharp." said Jam ie Blatter of Athrns. T e n n .. w ho traveled with her friend Jill Gregory to watch the show. Former "T o d a y " host Jane Pauley was Invited to the tribute but the woman who replared her. Deborah Norvllle. was not Refreshments ♦ Balloons * Seminole • Tbwne Center University Hark Age 2 thru grade 5 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 324-1144 Seminole Center Age 2 thru grade 8 10250 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 657-7277 Age 2 thru grade 8 650 E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 323-6771 Accredited by AINF Recognised by National Council for Private School Accreditation Transportation is available at some locations. h t t p ^ / w w w .pageichooL org_________ j ��P H H 'J U A W/ i I1.0B TOBHHW (TMC) M OV* (Thu) -Young M l Mon* tc4l (TMC) MOVM (Mon)-Cany On CM loarnattont Fitanta la s n s s r s a s S e r ’1 «* a s :s & r (AMC) M O W (Mon) I H a PiwaM that oiM^xOanaart I B t l V l l l A » w t K (Pit) I n M at l » « (Man) M h TL Chany (T im ) CamrM Ffarlta (Wat. 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Fn) Caah Flam (Thu) | IF I| M O W IFm -A DaaP, U ® are HP m Cmaumaa •naa lMon)-A Pamari laaa lArtar(AMC) M O W (Tua)'Baa., laaa a (torn' I Thu) Thai t in t Pm Oaan' s a s s ia ? * ICNNIB (MTV) MJ (TM C ) I 1 U M )( (MBO) M O W iWmfi *Orrg tto* Laanay Tunaa (Man-Thu* C HO tn MOVM (Fn) S a c m t tharua'’ (Want *t>a aFOia Ararat H U l t r a ' (Tual 'ANaraa KaPy- (Thu) 'A Wah r tm l o n g him* §& Garret E ^ t S S E E t E Baaan (Mat(PBM PBMVtwa m tre • ‘J T * " • F re e h a i IMan, (Mat-Tha* A r t - (Tua) # B (g B r e • B0 & 5 * r » ---------------------- — y S a t retH aBarta • H B IHaBtom TMan-Tua, liar7n) Caah Fmm (Watt rg (TMC) M O W (Tto.) T w fTMC tS M S P ^ T -k ^ n MB �FRIDAY S;mfor (1 I Uw ;ild IN BRI EF LOCALLY Mm ’*, Church, Co-Ed softball Luthor looking to rebound O R L A N D O — Th e Luther girls' basketball team, under Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame member Mickey Norton, will be looking to end a four game losing streak tonight when It hosts St. Jo h n Luth cm (No. 2 In Class A ) from Ocala tonight. Overall the Crusaders have dropped six of eight games to fall to 8-7. Th e lost four lorwes have been In tournaments to Spring Valley, S o u t h Carolina, Ber wick, Pennsylvania. Sheldon Clark. Kenluky and Hudson from New Port Richey. PONY Luguo registration F IV E P O IN TS — Registration for the Spring 1997 leagues ottered by the Seminole PONY Baseball League will be held Ih r next two Saturdays. Ja n . 4 and Ja n . 11. between 10 a m. and 2 p.m . at the PONY Complex. H ighw ay 419. just W m lle east of 17-92 In W ln lrr Springs. For additional Information, phone the league complex at 323-5570. Sanford Uttla League sign-ups S A N F O R D — Registration for the Spring 1997 leagues ottered by the Sanford Lillie League. Incorporated will be held the next two Sundays (Jan. 5-121 and the following two Saturdays (Jan. 11 and IB). Sunday's times are 11 a.m .-lo-5 p.m . and Saturday's between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . at the Sanford WalMan. SHS alumni baaaball players S A N F O R D — Seminole High School Is look injg far former players to take pan In the annual iU u m n l Baseball Gam e that will be held on Saturday. January 18th at 11 a m Interested participants should cull Mike Powers at 320-5187 and leave namrd and phone num ber on voice mall and he will return call with Information. »f fe ll* Woman’s softball tournament S A N F O R D — Dee A Danny's (Oracey) Conrsastuiia ■ * ** putting on a women's Class C •towptteh soAbaiitournam ent the weekend of Ja n u a ry 17-IB at Ptnehurat and Chase porks. * !? * ^ t**ro ■*»•* two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entry Is T h u rs d a y . Ja n u a ry 18th at 5 p.m. For more Information please call 323-1090. Men’s softball tournament S A N F O R D — Dee A Danny's (Graceyl C on ­ cessions will be putting on a men's Class C alowpitch softball tournament the weekend of Ja n u a ry 17-IBat Plnehurst andChaee parka. Cost la 8125 per team and two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entry Is T h u rs d a y . Ja n u a ry 16th at 5 p.m . For more information please call 323-1090. Lake Mary softball L A K E M AR Y — T h e C ity of Lake M ary will be conducting a Polar Bear Softball the Lake Mary Sports Complex. The I D week league* will begin the week of Jan. 13.1997. A ll signups will be taken at t e ll. M n t t y throug h T M q T l ' u n . 1 » » be pitted u p . 1 C l . , Men'* C Leagues will be offered on Wedneaday and Friday nights. Coat la 628 0 per team, phis a 625 A S A foe for 1997 and a 65 fee for non-Lake Mary resident player*. T h e C ity of Lake M ary provides balls for all games and lin t place teams In each league receive a cham pionship team trophy and championship t-ahlrta for each team m em ber. F o r more Information all 324-3097. w 6£iL!55a2 S ,il2^3Sc*'Bu"*-ILI □ 7 :3 0 p.m . — SU N . Anaheim Mighty Ducks at TS m p a Bay Lightning. (L I . 7 Well balanced Sanford youth hoops features close games vs. Kampf Title: 9:30 a.m . — A B B Power Distribution vs. Rich Plan. Junio r Division: 9:30 a m. — Fleet Reserve l-adlcs Auxiliary va. Rich Plan: 10:30 a.m . — Hardees vs. Sunnlland Corporation and Bell South vs. Sanford Palm A Body: 11:30 a m. — Flrel Reserve Branch 147 vs. All Am erican Construction; Sanford Electric has Ihe week off. Senior Division: 12:30 p.m. — Vidro Vault vs. AH L Business Equipment: 1:30 p m. — Knlghl of Columbus vs. Pants U S A : 2:30 p.m. - Sunnlland Fu r­ Corporation va. Sharp Fence; 3:30 p.m. — A -O K Tire vs. American Legion. S A N F O R D — T h e S a n f o r d Re c r e a t i o n Department 1996-1997 Youth Basketball League will return lo action this Saturday In Ihc Dan Pelham Gym natorlum at Sanford Middle School after taking a week off for Ihc holiday's. Penult* from games on December 21: J u n io r Prep Division: liun le r Concrete |2-0| edged A B B Power Distribution (0-2) 30-28 In overtim e: Kampf Title (2-01 nipped Rich Plan 1111 11-9 In double overtime: and Webb niture ( I I) lopped First Union (0-2) 22-16. J u n io r Division: Hardees (2-0) beat All Am er­ ican Const ruction ( l - l ) 20-17: Reel Reserve [ 6aa Ym IA. Pag* 2B Branch 147 II I) Irim m ed Bell South (I II 24-23 In overtlm r; Sanford Paint and Body 11-01 iUMo* rsia oiviijom whipped Rich Plan (0-2| 23-5; and Sanford *••sowis onraiMTwa ini f ’ « W m * IMVSI s i l l * lft*x*r Sftluaxt I I I * Gearf t Electric (1 •I ) bested Sunnlland Corporation (0-2) *•»**» I M S Charm War* S M S Iftaan* Wart I •• I 28-13 Gutt**** JaxailBaSxanM*** Ta*»t» 1141(11 Senior Division: Sharp Fence (2-0) mopped H U N T !* C O M M IT ! INI Jaws* MOOMI ( M S SwWaam (Saarer I S ( I . _______ Pants USA (0 21 53-41: Knlghls of Columbus Graat * SS S Jaram# Mil Mitt ( »S S Sat* *>ren 1MVS1 I I I * . 12-0 ) tripped Video Vault (0-2) 42-38; A H L '•*"» O'M « » I S. Carl LttKax* I M S if an l exeat I 11 1 Business Equipment ( l - l ) nipped A -O K Tire ( l - l ) ■m M V M I I I M TeUH III U K a- m 34-31: and Sunnlland Corporation (2-0) clipped •- M Am erican Legion (0-2) 40-35. w iM ’ vMiTuatmi T h is Saturday's schedule Is: swan Srtwrtart t •* * III I a. art I M S a l ss a J u n io r Prrp Division: 8 30 a m Webb '•"MM Carr I SS I leas Sttt» ( S I S Mtta IMVSl I 11 Furniture vs. liu n le r Concrete and First Union t 4»x*n, Tartar 1111 TeteH l u s t Florida romps to first national title m b i t u n io n 11*1 iaa Ktatxet ( M S K,tt Sicaer I M S Jett Baa* (MVS) I M '• Oar* Janaa I •• t. Jaxati I t ' i l l i s Marry Lamm I M 4 JtrttttteriMen*»xIM4 ChritOattrt a i l TeUH M i l l WaMSaraMara 4 4 1 1 FtnUMaa ( # 1 4 - ■ ic n m l a n it i Kart La* * *• S Sr k Da Lean I M S Curt* La* * M S Lenar* ihtt* * I* I. Wttfttn Ititt* • ** S J*X*a M iH tttt IM V II I #1 4 OaanCaaarllll Tatatt n i l * SAMS* TITLI till Daxan *a*r*a • •• S Darken ***r*t I •• I. ■ J ****** I •I S J*r*n Tafter ( M S Cr Wrxt ( l a l. Jarax, (iu*n ( M S •r*rt«an Lamm ttvftl a SS S Brim latm ( M S Traa Matt ( M S J*ftntatca(((S.JaaftArmttMM Tetaa Han •a* (lea 1 1 1 1 ( 1 - 1 Kax*«TMa I I * * ( I - ll iuwioa division ■KM (LAM (II Sam, Wan I ( I I. aam , frtcaam I 11 I. Lwcaa ■*»*« * ** ( O S Tartar I M S Denar* Vxrtn ( ( I a T , m*m I M S JaM Ma* I M S Man Saratta i MVMi S i l l . *a*ari Cnaxftari ( M S Martrati O xtertm aM * Tatar* 11M ISMf 0*0 PAINT AMO M O V till ■ ax*n WaaSaar* I S I S . Ox*r S u tra S ( ( ( . lanai* Wimaxa I SS 4 T*rr*n Marrta IMVMi I 11 I. T#rr, Oram I SS 4 War"* Want I M I. Mean Jtnaa ( I I I Maaar* Lx«*r| | | | i OaxatriwalxttftMM T*<** >aian •ttSPIaa * I I I- | UattrSPatataassaOr S a a I- n WNNILANO COSMOSATKM 111) Samara Llaaan ( I I I . Daxatni (.liar ( *| I Oanait Lamm l l l l M**rK* (vtlar I *( ( Parr, Lamm ( M S Catrtn At'** I ( I ( J*x*n San ( M l DaMa>« V— t i MvPi a l l * Tatar* II Nil • HOL1-IN-ONI AT ALAQUA ihrm Ihrir No. I ranking. Hut playing Ih r Semlnoles 111-1) lor Ihe fifth lime In 25 months. li the N EW OKLEANS Exactly a Florida could not br stopped in a record for....’ ihemi o il yra r lo ih r dsv after his most em ­ rrm atrh ll w l____________ points In a Sugar Bowl, and also barrassing loss. S le v r S p u m rr goi even and got a national tide. tin. stopped ih r Semlnoles' N C A A re­ All those "Gator halers." as h r lords of 11 straight bowl wins and likrs to call them, can low thow 14 bowls In a row without a toss smiles now. Intlrsrf. they belong lo "T h e y Just beat Ihe heck out of us." Florida Stale coach Bobby H rls m u n Trophy w lu n r r Danny W u rrflrl and a Florida tram — and Bowden said. "You ran w e w hy we roach — that proved they could didn't want to play them again, Indeed win Ihe big one. don't you? Too good. Shielded by Spurrier's shotgun. "W e thought as long sa we kept It Wuerttel and No. 3 Florida rolled lo close we could best them ." he said. a n-cord-setting 8 3 -3 0 romp over "You won't beat them In routs. No. 1 Florida State in the Sugar Th e y win all the routs." Th is game was still close early In Bowl o n Thursday night, a victory that gave the learn Its first national the t h i r d q u ar te r w h e n Scott championship Bentley's 45-yard field goal pulled the Semlnoles within 24-20. B j I "O o d has smiled on ihe Gator*, no question about It." Spurrier said Bowden's hope* (br ■ second na­ even before the final poll votes were tional title and first perfect araaon tallied. quickly fell apart. T h e Galore finished 12-1 for the For one thing. Wuerttel could not second straight season, although be slowed. Th e shotgun, which this one had s different ending. Last Spurrier u w d sparingly this waaon. year, they got clobbered 62 24 by gave W urrttrl Just enough lime lo Nebraska In Ihr title- game In Ih r elude ihe rush (rom All-America Fiesta Bowl. defensive ends Peter Houlwarr and No regrets Ihls lim e, though. Not Hrlnard Wilson. even w lih Spurrier's team drawing "You got lo do what you got to do. 15 penalties after he spent s month and we had to do that lo w in ." complaining about Florida Slate's Wuerttel said. late hits on Wuerttel. W u erttrl's 8-yard T D pass to "D a n n y did II all and Ihe whole Hilliard, plus a touchdown scramble learn played super." Spurrier sold. made It 38-20 going Into the fourth "P ro u d of everybody." quarter. Wuerttel finished 18 for 34 Wuerttel threw three touchdown for 306 yards In his lost gome lor passes lo Ike Hilliard and scrambled the Galore. 16 yards for another score ss Ihe “ The shotgun was big. big. big." Galor* avenged a 24-21 Io m al Bowden - " ~ lid. "Th e shotgun was Florida Slate on Nov. 30 that cost □ SB AP Sports Writer Red Eye to run at New Smyrna Tonnla clinics offared D eBARY — G k n Abbey Country and Golf EM alas has started an Innovative program of tennis clinics InvIUng different tennis profe*atooala from various d u b s in Central Florida pm tldpate as Instructor*. Sandra Lowe, de­ veloper of the com m unity, aald. T h e flrat of a aeries of clinics will be conducted by T e rry Copeland, tennis pro from the Sabal Point Tennis Chib* ^ n U c l <*«■• Brannlgan at (407) 068 4461 for more details. ( ) ( ) S3 S A N F O R D — T h e San f or d R e cr ea t i o n Department la ottering the following A dult Polar Bear Softball Leagues starling the week of Ja n . 6.1997: men's, wom en’s, co-ed. and church. For more Information please call 330-5696. J.'iniitiry \ 1 SAM SULA — Tomorrow n i g h t at N e w S m y r n a Speedway ihe 14th Annua] R e d Eye 100 L a t e Model Championship Race will lake p lace on the W- ml le high banked asphalt oval. More than 30 of the best d r i v e r s from a ll over Ihe Sunshine Slate and around the country are expected to attend the event that playa 63.000 to win. Gale* open at 6 p.m . with racing starting at 7 p.m . Adult* 615. w u h children 11-and-Under always free with paying adult. F o r race Information call: Orlando SpccdWortd — (407) 5 6 8 - 1 36 7 or N e w S m y rn a Speedway (904) 427-4129. UiinQ a fivt iron on th« 165-yard 15th hot* al Alaqua Country Club. Sanford's Jim Vollolins nalfed his first hols-in-ons last wssk. UCF can’t hold off Gamecocks O R LA N D O Led by senior Rusty Brand's 13 points and dutch Tree-throw shooting, Jacksonville StatenarTowlv held off Central Florida with a 75-74 win Thursday night at ihe U C F Arena. Trailing by live with 17 aeconds remaining In the game. Central Florida (3-8, 0-1) guard H arry Kennedy connected on a pair of 3-polnters to give the Knights a 74-73 lead with four seconds left. But a loose-ball foul called on Central Florida, and a pair of crucial free-throws by Jacksonville Stale's Brand, gave the Oamecock* the one-point win. Despite 13 turnovers In ihe opening period. iSXSmSSS&lS^ 157 p" " m " ™ ,|K Jacksonville Stale began the second period with an 11 -0 run and held the Knights scoreless for the first six minute* to take a quick 10-point lead. Then Central Florida managed to cut the lead to four points with 3:36 remaining. ;;s?astswisrsai uirrr.’i^: >)S(4Ta*ttr(l((( Tata* n o d i n CtMTSAL TLOSIOA (ML Sll La**ft IT f t s Marts* IT I I S Orantarry I* M 4 KaxttSi T |( ) j »• i i l a T r 1* IM ( Tatata1/4*11 11T4 14 44 " W"* 4*MSCaa(*r( ..W«'?llly - y t t t — r"1* It. M. Cant Tl*>(*4 14 J Saint Malt it tit iRA6»fto K Imwmm i t hiciinr f t k£ h Ttyttr * 1. Jaxtta St. Jaftnun 14). Cant Tuns* C l t r i n t . ill, ittcaixa si. Trains I t. iMttsrt 4 T). Taute* **# — Uscasre- StSsttMa — Jacsaanrtitt It a llarantan 111. Cant TttrtSa a (LausM || Aaanri — laaaaanatitt It •( ISran* n. tea (law. w Uteri)*.. M*ry T tmm *W* ~ lartaanriitt M. I*. Cant. FterlSa 1* A — ia J a y Knowlton had 15 points and Kenney Sorenson added 14 for Jacksonville State. T h e Knights extended their losing streak to six In their Tra n s America Athletic Conference opener. Kennedy led U C F w ith 21 points, while D Quarlus Stewart added 14 and Lake Mary'a Brad T ra in s 11. Magic open 1997 with overtime win ■» AP Sport* Writer ORLANDO The Orlando Magic didn't want to go to Chicago this way. On Thursday night. Penny Har­ daway was on the bench with tendinitis In his left knee. Nick Anderson was next to him, recov­ ering from a sprained right wrist. A few seats down. Horace Grant aat with a right hand contusion. Coach Brian HUI figures to have them all back In the lineup next week. But that won't help tonight against the Bulls. " I just hope this Is the worst that □I so M M a M ttt 4 II M S WTt*M >» 11 its isa •m n. Cftrnttt sit ss w. Cams , I t s* i, L*ftf S I •• 4 T O M M 14 4 ■art s ii m i n. saMails* M as s tmsn m « i t*fT(4 1M T » t IS Uraaa I I I IS tl. »* »«. VMSMa 4S l l s Iftaa m I f s I t M 4 kftsraa X 44 x T m o k S I M I N H L T i M IS TIB ia a s u ■ sa ■ a - S S n ii ■ n a _ , , --------- A H I! CkrttN* f t Lan« S ll. OrlaMa a u ( IcaM I S I xiik l l. tfta« si. mam* s d ____ _ JSftS*. StSsanSi — T(rants 4* |j***« III. OrlsaOa M ItaMMy III. AasttH - Ti a lINMittiri it). Orlansa a iwmmil n. - ***** ~ T! * k to. OrtsaSa a. t>l«n*n a «UlMHI.A - IT M lIT ja i �* - <Untwd Herald, Senford, Florida - Friday, January 3, IMF S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ta IM D J k ia a u iM a a a k M « -n iu •MktSX !£??* ••* * »■ ia ta I1 M M Id • i»n rat r on a a t mo ba M m -h iii «— •— m i aa ta 1C— a ta ta •MtOai ta • 11*1 w » I Ull 111* t l*||] U U N M U IIU ta M it— tt— iit u M M i l— LM— aa »■ ia aa aa ra a on a * r tin ihmj r him IC-BaSy 'fa ta ti i-n u i aa ta aa aa ia ia lauaaroiiKAtoHiu M M i-n iU n*r*M»a ta ta ia linat* ta ia i— m ta •oaKAtsosatKiiiMa M a t -I U M >top— a* aa ta ta itoarilCaM ta ta Legal N o tlc f tOataat ta ia ia ii y w i M ta ta rfrilanla ta IM ia rM ia tM iia a im a u Ip H -t a M i n »i> aa ia ta IBp— — •naaaiatiBaTBtaaa M a a -t* r.«M iM a W »a ia tiiit M ia >*»•* I s o f ia im i — ?— ■ « -n t ia to— aa ta m— ia h im ta ta ta l— iM IM m im m •aaoa roaaa ?Mnaa ta ta aa |B ta ta ta ta ta ta ta ta Ida I t -a i-a a t* na Oaaaa ia ra ta aa 0 aa ta ta ta ta ta na b a im m uii ■ a tlMM » l « IMA MM MM Ull aaa M a »k M ia tcmt«n na ta ta lO a t p a ta ta iintiM ta •niaa mao— aa ia ta ii t n aaa ia ia toataatt ta M<ml| It II |IMM, MtOil* It tl aaaMMataMia • i>ti a * » tttc ua r uan i*fKM iraa«M *M M a TO; Pm arty Omncra at tutor- Legal Notices Laoat Oaacnation at totaty Lotas*-----------ISTNWI . . - . PS a PO Tl aa tacatBaB M SaatatS Samlnot* County. M TUB I AKAMTISWSmSl Th* fe— a) o* atructurata) local** on th* ibto-ttMM poytrty Km fettt ftuna by a# M »d>U ONMtSI at a* CMy at Baetata to ba in unaanttary. a* uMnhablU tt tawdBton. YOU AM HCMSV NOTtrMO 5JSCay at aTCaa ■aw*arO as th* teth eey at Tahnmry. 11*7. at 7SO a*. M th* City Com Ch— >im . M i a 117, City Man. *a* N. Part ta ia ItilitU It tl III Hj Ittltllt ti lt attain— swans n i n i ,r~ 1^ lfc*T twwMt MUMIt It II lit M, FtfMtli (I II U t W M W ilW ease ue. sa-tTae ca i « a MATIONSSAMC MORTOAOI CORPORATION. V» B.N. KllOOAI. at at. NOTtCI is MtMSV OmtN ta on Orsar or Final staauana juBsmani ParacWMita Stoa antaraa an teas, m aw Court, tha atyl* at nhtah la matl* County CaurthouM. Mt North Park Atanu*. SantarS. PtorIB* 11771 11S0 M l. an m* IMS Bay at January. IH7 at* to***— Final J SAIT IS PUT OP LOT S. AU OP LOT • AMO IMS WIST ST PUT OP LOT « LARS WAVHAH MttOMTS SUaOIVlSKM. ACCOWOtUO TO TNI PUT PUW BOOK I. uc ascowos op COUNTY. PLOBNM ta ta »• W H A T '6 H A F M N I N O ti* ana aa ia ta im ia ta i Cm ta Mttult (III IMM. MUtlU III! unit »muck mti mia M « t Man ot t imi via to n Man IMIHBMB UpapaHMUal* Ito— >a QB IB lintcm in in i Onto ib •m m on a t tor— on ■ « I M l I*MM M an m m to— tin i i* VB tB IB 01) I IB IB IB t ti* renap ta >a ia im ia ia tMwa ia MumIt It II IMM. Pttlttlt IIII •tllitll II II lit Hi ittitti* ir it aaa m i did mui m i h im MUnsi— riMa ta i* »a ta ta an mi A— nn at) tMMOtnaaa ua «■ ta ta ia ia •<mtit n ti mu Mtittit a n nti a. intttm it i n Httri. ha*oilman* ti* I O ur, aa <a ia «a ia IM ItM ia itutaa Moult III) IMM. TtiM ill II tl MtatMiMMOttia a i* aa ia ta ta ta ta iIn IIto •tool* I I I I til H. M'Ot'1 IIII miiiaaa as T8 ta ito ia «a tint IB 111* Moult lilt IMM Mitt ill n tl i* ito.uk>> «a aa »a tluava MrWv aa tie iM-tnrU ta IM M CM t o n mi nn M s iManinMi HI ItokmCato ia oa ia Ih tth ta IB llawami *B Muuu m i imm . ti**#**t nil nan, fnka m u mum Mea m I it* m b tots IM aa *■ >a IMl *1 •a ta an i MaM on on tiMMUIOMta ita *a tB *N*nCMm*m >a ta ilauah ia II u bin Tntmt ittil Mia Inr mm It*m In hair Ittlli warn Mn »o*iaaa t n a u -m k M -n a na ta *a *a ia ia •Ml HI M. PtftNtt It II lata** •a aa ib ib ta ra lltl Ml* PtrtuN Ik*1 MB* Tit ta* »ttl (IBM M M * TODAY National Baakatball Aaaoelatlan aa ta ta *a ta MlMtlt I I I I IM M , I k (tilt I I I I a « -n > u itattOM line# •mi ii* * tin m* r ant a a iw ta a i M ttttll It It U l. * NftMtl I I I ) • 11*1 It Hi H ill MM, t It >11 ittia. n irit i t>n ta, — ** imim - vnlrp otuw w th a la a -a lia ta ta ta ta ta ta ta •naaaratiaatiaiaaa iM a a -vsi aa im m ta ia ta it im m ta ta la— ,tw ta a i i— i— : J S* _ P t ’•'Ve* ■#'" Prep Boys' BesketMl □ Fert*t. Lucie el Oviede, 8:30 p.m. □lemlnele 1 R iiklii g i ClMiln. TBA 1,8 p.m. Prap Qlita' Baakatball CoHogo Baakatball □men, Winter Peril ReteryTTengerine Ti mem at Kn y rH Unmnl Field Houee. Wetimirtster vb. Coker, 8 pm; Cereon-Newman v*. Rollins, 8 pm JU CO Baakatball HJ. □Uriber as. Lake Hewed at . Junior verilty, 2-JO p.m.; varsity, 4 p.m Youth Baakatball □Oeete-SL John Lutheran School at Luther. Junior varsity, 2 p.m.; varsity, 5 p.m. □ le w lo rd Roorootton Ooportmont et Middle School. Junior Prep: 830 am. - Webb Furniture ve. Hunter Concrete and Kempt Title vs First Union; 830 am. - Rich Plan vs. ABB Power Distribution; Junior attrition: 830 Am. - Rich Plan vs. r laat Reserve Ladles Auxiliary; 10:30 am. - Sunnllsnd Corporation vs Hardees and San­ ford Paint • Body vs. Bell South; 11 am . - Fleet Reserve B ru ch 147 vs AII Amertcan Construc­ tion; Senior OMelen: 12:30 p m. — Video Vault vs. ABL Business Equipment; 1:30 p.m. — Knights of Columbus vs. Pants USA; 2:30 p.m. - Sharp Fence vs. Sunnllsnd Corporation; 3:30 p.m. — American Legion v*. A-OK Tire International Hockay Laagua IntamatloiMl Hockay Laaeua □ Sen Antonio el Ortando Seler Beers, 7 p.m. □ San Antonie at Orlando Seler Beer*. 7 p.m. SATURDAY Collage Baakatball Prap Boys' Soccer D men, Weukiehew (We) el SCC, 7JO p.m. □women, 8CC vs. Clovelewd Stale et Central ‘s, noon Prep Boys' Besketbell □Seminole at Rockledge Classic, TBA Prep Girls' Besketbell □men, l amlord et UCF, 7:30 p.m. □men, Winter Parti RotarvTTanperine mewl at Reillws' Cwyart-Ahunnl Field House Consolation Qame, 6 pm .; Championship, 8 p.m. □women, Cheka C iHsgs, New Vorh vs. Rollins at Enysrt-Alumnl F M d House, 2:30 p.m. Prap Girls' Soccer □ Lake Mary at University. 1 p m. Prap Wrestling JUCO Baakatball □ S L Cloud at Like Mary, it Am. ,6 p.m. **i *» •i at **» at i«t •i r ai ta •I « tl M *l a) H a* *1 a tl at n m to tot**a ttt t i l t] Letts Mary at Dr. PhUllpt Junior varsity. 1 pm.; varsity, 2:30 pm. l u t 't to t •• *•• mV tryptu uni * I v t at pm Mat n v mm «r t **»*•* M vtp n i M V l M >tat«l r l t « • *> « a la M •I •I ti tt •i *•>*<« |B iM a Ht V w a a n h ton «* im ton* f « i«n * * U aB Vt tIC M V l t*M*l*toili> touJtnwPOtoat >at a h u r hMM ’ D » MaiatoM '• M * l t M > l| t •t i *e» *•* v* •auiOanl to n tlt w i n Canal toant tonatoat>ta U V M t’lt i H M M 't o M a rl< h M iH »t hMM*CMMI|« iM U n tlB it Uyn*Im m «B|> towainto Gators probably tha amarteat thing Slrve haa done^Thcy Juat brat ua at every part of the gam*. They kept ua ptnnrd down the whole night." tu cowatotwao at me ABOVt HSAWBie. YOU MAT dsa-i i m il NV AMO SVtOCNCa WHICH It* I'm n n *• t o Legal Notices eaooeo « hot pwovtoeo ev me errr op oaupowo . (PAJSM1SW---------n . ises rAtser **ai to, t|a i a Legal Notices as-tat For another fning. the Semlnolra were done once Warrick Dunn left In (he third quarter becauae of leg cramps He'd run (or a career-high 169 yards against Florida the last lime they played, but he rushed for Just 28 and hla absence forcedI Florida F State and quarterback Thad Busby In loan air bailie It could not win. Te rry Jackson ran for TDm of 42 and I yard In the fourth quarter aa Florida overwhelmed a Seminole* team that had never trailed by morr than seven points In a game this season, and had allowed a total of only 122 points. The 52-20 defeat was the biggest loss by a No. I team In a bowl. In (he 1978 Colton Bowl. Notre Dame beat Texas 38-10. The 32 potnt margin was the wont for a No. I team since Penn State beat Pitt 48-14 In 1981. Also. It waa Florida Slate's moat-lopsided defeat atncr a 59-27 mashing by Bo Jarkaon and Auburn In 1905. And. It again showed how hand It la to win a a a i r b rv. This maaWad ttto I Ith Urar that two teams have played twice In a season, and there have been only four vwrepa. Florida State came out strong aa Busby threw a 55-yard p u t on the first play from arrtmmage. But Florida later held on fourth-and-l ai Its 23. and Wuerffel and the offense then took over. In the end. Spurrier became the first Heiaman Trophy winner to coach a national champion. H r did It with a team that took advantage of second rhaners — he got to make up for last year's Fiesta loss, helped this season when Texas beat Nebraska In the Big 12 title game and Ohio Stale lopplrd Arizona State in the Rose Bowl. "It looked like we were out of It a month ago. but Texas won and Ohio Stale won. and w t were back In II." he said. "Maybe there waa a divine guidance that helped ua win whatever we've won. Without Texas winning, without Ohio State winning, we're not No. 1." Magicease ue. ee>tree ca - ia -a cmoANK, psb p w a OTKOWP ftAVBMS OP PUMtWA, A PIOCWAL LOAN ASSOCIATION YOU* PUUMTIPP ALL MTIMSTtD PtftSONS a m NonpNe men m cmi cm * to. se-tras ca 1(-A *t tto Ctotat Cawt at ta* tmt JuBtoW Ctrmtt to MB to* tot aam AT THfl WIST PNONT OOON OP NOLI Cattot* TMI StMINOLl toeMM at Ml N0STM MAR AVtNUt to SAN* aoao. Ptofta*. m ties a*, a* to*SMB*M JAMUAKV. 11ST xs; LOT •,'MXIVA HILLS sac- non pour. Acconoase to TMC PUT TNSMOP AS Moonoco at p u t boor m . ts. public ncconoe op i county, piomoA. tto tv* *tf at S c m m Sm Sm^ aTw* c% w wt at* iMh sap *t issr.« res a*, m WIDtM TM LAfSN OP TMMI MOUTHS APTSN ms OATS OP THS PIMT PUBLICATION OP TTM NOTICC ON TMHTV DAYS aptm m t oats op stnmci OP A COPY OP TWS NOT1CI ON THUS. ia It's going to get." center FlAST TAUIT NATIONAL Rony Seikaly said after hla ASSOCIATION, AS turnaround Jumper with leaa xiMjsm. u n t i l i W B . than a second remaining gave the Magic a 96-94 overtime oast c. m u iu n . a i victory over the Toronto Rap­ at tu . M at . tors. "We've loat players But once everybody comes bock, we're hoping It's all going to be his­ tory. that we can forget about Ctort Wto'cHcuTcewi *• everything and start winning UUatOLSCtototr.PttoMa.toa. a n d lo o lt fo rw a r d to th e — aa, to INT, to tie s *j*. to playoffs." it Pr*nt B N I to to* C aunty Catoto I to ! to Youth PtoNU U I (P«MWL Ctvtotl County. Tlotto*. l*-tol: LOT Tl. SWSfTWXTIA SPASMS. PU D.. ACOOAOetO TO THI PUT TNSMOP. AS MCOAOiO W plat book m , MOSS I I TMAOUOH M. OP THS PUBLIC MCOAOS OP SSMMOLS COUNTY, PLOMOA. pyttotto* t* to* final B um to f*t**i**tt** *nto**a Ia a m m p**toto* to Mto Ctoirt. to* Myto to NMcIl n : PMST TAUIT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TMISTtl. stmts 1SSS-SS M. PART C. HULUN. X Bvtoa. « ——— >| *> IKRKV mMkiMm 1* Cafy W ah Pse IB "to Sum m* i to m * Mvi Ito* Caan WITHIN TNI LATtn op mats months APTM THS OATS OP TNI PIABT PUBLICATION OP TWO n o tic i on TNwrrv days Ar m ms DATs op aanmea op a conv op tm s notici ON THUS. mm ua.. to to ., to I Ait, tcincun COURT MAU VIOSOVAULT (Ul IAMPOROSLICTSIC (Ul Atorctw M t o * (MVP) * I I * Jattw PwtoN l i l t Onto Pnrtor I M A B ria n Lock* I I I A WHIN Hr to** I M I. loan J*ckM* I M A M*rM W W NIkll Ttotol: II* IJN I I I I - II » i m ti - a NAOsatsmi Antony CtoNM IMVPI t i l l Mark Mdtotoy M I L Raftoto* TayNr • M A 0**M SaaaHkt I M L MUM W*N*i ( *> A M M tin Mto* SUM* IMVPI I M H . Brasov KM** l M A Mark* MMa I M A IHak Ito* S 14 I, Tarry MaaMy I M A CkrN Hatowt IM L CaMrNnlmlto«MATr*YNW*N*r>MATaNN: IMII7. I « • «- M * • k k k - IT D n jw p _ j .s m N . n A. ATTOnMY POA PUUMTIPP ■TltoV HOUTWOOO. PL SM I N-HIM m AcconoANCi with ms County i n -o M ■XT. *117, 140S-SM-S77I JTN^to t-SSSjSSS-BTTS, i SSRe *" " *■ *,w man aavan p) Bay* prtor to Bw procMBtof at I oojecnoNs not so pilio TS* Ba** to to* Br a*at to toto NMto* to 1SST. rt. n il T i l l ACT. ******* toto I Is I CUURf ADMINISTRATION, *1 IMVP] * >| A Jarammy McCray I I I 1 t o r 1 M t J*kn WIWMM I •* A Cryatol BradNy I M L SaaHNOMmarttolMABranatoSradNykMA TMaH: IIM M . DATS OP m t HAST PUBLICA­ TION op mis not tea. ■ M SMOULO YOU ■ j s ANY MAT. H at m t I MSAJUNB. YOU MAY IDA YVABATNIRBCOAO OP nortoa Sac Na. 0VTISV0 osenAwBAseociAras.ru iSTSOtoaev Ammm AIA1SST r m o f ininfii Tttmio* RiCORO M HOT PRQVNM0 BY OP SANPOAO. tkMI IST-MtTl 1STTI (TOO) or IHSB0) SSS-S7T0 ft). »*•Plena* Atosr Swain . WITNSSk My MAS ARB*Alctol a*# to ttod Coun an* Mr* day to P— asSw last. ULL soum till JaramNA ktokaa I M A Jama* kayaar* I M A Barker* Oray IMVPI k St It. ON— y 11— yNa S SB A Tmmny Be— a S I I I. Xk*y Jack— t M A Oarrtck Na— I *4 A BrwN MwNa I M I TkUMlSMSL ' ) I 4 I II - M t k n k i- a USI0R DIVISION INAiPPIUCSUt) Dot— n OantoH IMVP] • «* «A Tn Tany ABOTLON 4 M A SI— ctor* *f (Aa CMWR Court By: Ooratky W. Stolon Daptoy Ctotk LAWOPPI LAWOPPICISOP J0SIPH PANISLLO P*MOffic* B*a iMT lf< ISM n*A-n m e, isst Lavi Xatoaa J r . (M V P ) « I * I I. Raman* Ralaat l S i a JawotoM MtoBtoaB* I M L 0 — ■** WIIAam* « 1 1 t). Hanry P a rk in * IM A A B a m C U rk Ik II TataN M l l l l k KNISNTS OP COLUUSUS IN I MIL* Lavrtnca 7 I * I I. Aalkany CtoNM IM VP I I I f IA ■ tekar* U n t o I M A Latorwa MNckaM I M t Nick Irlcka** • •• A AJkan Sly I M A Im * Cakrara • M A TIN ANaN I M A TatoN NOUN. VNNaVa*a MCKMUtor »•« A T M N M H a m i m TvtoN: >1 MS. p u rr eestsvs saascn w on Ctaak to to* Orttot Ctoirt Sr Jtoto I. Ja**wc Piptoy Ctort* THi law or rices op S IH W O LS H MT lory waa only the third Orlando's points In the extra The victory In the hut IS games for Orlando, period. Strong replaced Grant, which blew an early 15-polnt the only Magic atarler who lead and needed Derek Strong’s hadn't mlaaed a game before three-point play and a free throw Thursday night, and had a by Seikaly In the final minute of acaaon-hlgh 21 points and nine regulation to force overtime. rebounds. "It arasn't a thing of beauty," Damon Stoudamlre scored a Hill aald. "But after the second career-high 32 for the Raptors, quarter. I waa Juat worried about but he mode only 10 of 28 abots. getting our guys beck In the He m laaed hla last two in regu­ right frame of mind to keep lation and waa scoreless In playing besketbell." overtime until making a pair of Se lke ly finished w ith 31 free throws to Ue the game at 94 points. Including all alx of with 4.6 seconds remaining. ta— I I t tA — rtoS— MMAPr— WWtomUSkATP PANTSIMAMU Ptorkk I *1 A — * St A nsiin. An** Mlkktlt 111 A OOTtoty Mt|*r I 11 II. JwctW Waa* I M A RtcarP* War* I M A Cam — IMVPI* Ik ia — Oraw IMAMwkaCa**rat SI A Jana— Jack— l i t I. TatoN: MSI* II. Tkraa **)at Hal* *aali — K n i(k ti *f Caivmkwi t (CtoWIA ASL SWIMSIt SeWIPMSMT (Ml ■«— McOrM S SI A T*— PakNy I M A MM* V— JR. IMVPI M 14 BL Larry Prta#* S M S Marta* Scott S M A Valto— SM A Loaner* SrM 1 14 A La— A*Imm I M A ___ llp— ll *M A Carat WaNan IM A Met Pari I St A Ta— : II IMM. i nee tut cfc Na— I M A SraBNy Lack* I M A Brian Mm— I M A I Hardy I SI A — (MRS I M A IBM* SNM S SS A J— M (SWPt 4SU IABrtMwym a m t IS A is— ! It SUM. “ ‘------ISSUT-M tt t i t i - n 1 (Ve­ S M A Oar— Srapfcy * M A S**H (MVP) 4 t t It. Myra* Ja m I M A Charts It— I I I A — I Wm AM— I ST II. Tana— Or— I M A — Ha— t M A Ta— : ttM IIA I SI A tM A I SI A Ctovto TMtop— I M A Torrance OantoH IMVPI t >4 X. ito** laws I M a Mrt C— • M A Cadri* Jack— t i l l . Ta— i ifs ttM • * • M -M n * » - a H IM m- « 4 <D«— A SaSSkti m H l l it - N it Hi i l ti - m ;l �T T Sanford Hank). Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 3, 1M 7 • People What’s new? Trends for 1997 Blood Bank M ika donors Central Florida Blood Bank la asking donor* of all type* of blood — especially O-type donor* — to donate at It* Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. F o r Information, call 322-0822. T0P 8 moots Monday morning S A N F O R D — T O P S (Take off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter *621 meets every Monday, from 10 a m . to noon, at the Sanford Alliance C h u rch . 1401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. For Information, call 322-3130 or 324*5541. Sanford Rotarians to moat S A N F O R D — Rotary C lub of Sanford meet* every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. Acthftloa for aanlore Lake M ary Senior* Invite anyone 55 year* or older to Join them In two weekly activities on Monday: Woodcarver*. from 0:30 to 11:30 a.m .; Games, from 1 to 3 p.m .. at the Frank Evans Center. 158 N. Country C lu b Road. Employmant opportunity for aanlora S A N F O R D — An employment program sponsored by AARP Senior C om m unity Service Employm ent Program la held at the Sanford National Guard A rm ory. Arm ory, 915 E. Flrat St.. Monday through Friday. Interview hour* are 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tele­ phone: 324-8008 Th e program assists seniors. 55 and over, to return to the work place. Cmcor support group mssts Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H .A.R.. meets every Mooday afternoon at 5 p.m . at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far comer of the dining room. T h is Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-77H5 for more Information. woniraci DCvOQt Bridge player* are Invited to play contract bridge avery Monday, at 10:30 a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. For In­ formation. call 322-6326. Hslp for gsmbltrs offsrsd Gambler* Anonym ous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. C hurch of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Narcotics Anonymous mssts Monday Narcotica Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Historical Commission gstfism Th e Lake Mary Historical Commission meets at 7 p.m. th#first Monday of the month, at the Frank Evans Center. 158 N. Country C lu b Road. Contact Jam es Thom pson at 322-9432 for more information. Oddfsllows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 of the InlemaUottal Order of Oddfellow* meets the (tret and third Monday of every month, except J u ly and August, at 8 p.m . at 101 M ip w H t Ave.. Sanford. User-friendly insulated « t go everywhere from picnic to PTA supper. are coolers lunch bones, notes The Soap and Detergent Association. These new soft-aided carriers BARBARA are drstgtrd to keep hot foods HUGHES/ hot and coida foods cold for up to two hour*. GREGG There arc many versions, including collapsible coolers, backpacks anti nylon lunch kits. One company produces a right temperature for several line of insulated carriers that hours. Bikers and hikers will fit a popular line of oven-tocooler pocks that are tableware bakmg dishes and at to be worn around the bowls. Uds are included so I indude aide water food transportation is safe and bottle pockets and water spill-proof. bottles. Another cooler has a Other specialty carriers cai removable plastic Interior for baby bottle sack easy cleaning and po formula at the compartments for separate cold and dry areas, •boulder straps for carrying. plus easy Getting steamed Reports show that although 61 percent of the public dislikes Ironing consumers still purchase 14 million to 16 million irons per year. With these statistics in mind. N should come as no surprise that consumers are looking for irons that perform the ffven quickly and simply. This off (prised for its safety aspects), a spray to get out wrinkle*, a non-stick sole plate for easy gliding and easy cleaning and plenty of steam, including adjustable and surge-steam options. Cordless irons. which account for over 40 percent of the market tn Japan, are hrgnntng to catch on here. On* manufacturer offers a cord/cordleas model. aUowtng to do spot Ironing with separate s --------- -----------------systems are popular tn Europe, but are. as yet. rare tn the American market With this type of system, steam can be used even on delicate Items. to tha W. County n 21771 or Abuse victims urged to come forward DEAR ABBY: I aai writing in m Is ths letter rignad *Uvkw fs Glsry and O h m s ,* which r years, I Iit anti) he was causht tally m y l O y v o r o l d niece was mol— ted by a family number. She is net getting counseling and eeemi to be fin s; however, this that my m ie i te llin g pa sal* u n til • s a s o a t w h o do e s Q ABIGAIL VAN BUREN sndfkt frOyeeraWs** wswsra 10 and I I , a tastily sd am on a camping trip. He had repeatedly aw lasted my water prior to that, but I found out only after I confessed my tragedy. Although the man never threatened to harm us. it was an unspoken com m and that w* wars goiiw to keep it loom The day after my i ward, a flood of earn) me. We were at my sister's house and I told my mom everything. Mom contacted the police and they ■eni someone out. We learned that this man now bvss in Florida- (Ws live in California.) The police in both slates d id extsnslvs back­ ground chocks, but no record* of any fond war* found We that they did not I to pursue this; i I pray every day It one-time incident out not Pleas* tell your young readers never to be afraid to tell someone right away. Twenty years proved far too long to wait N O JU S T IC E SERVED IN CALIFO R N IA OKAS N O • |*sr lu i ortrw, sA j b . many child ■atom Fa r loo ta rs g a < ter* i ■■■■ u n p u n is h e d b 4isasa* thsfe vm ttoss m s l a a M y jaj r saw trd , a r worse yet, hecaase they they wtH not ho hsHsvsd. the* any D E A R A B B Y : As a longtime . adsr, I have often been inspired and touched by the special poems and essays you Include in your ‘ ms. A fowysers afs, I sent for "Keepers'booklet, so that I would have seam ot your frrvorttse on hand in haws of need. O ur ■«— «*) tim e of need" last falf, with th* death o f our daughter Kathy after a long and Arras hauls with kidney disease. H er death came about ssvsn months after my mother’s death and Just three weeks a fter my mother-in-law’s passing. In the midst of our crief. it was rery important to us that mat Kathy’s tunny's services be appropriate to nor courage, her love, sad our bolisf that death could sot destr oy the love our family has altered « select* "Do Not Weep" and "A I Oravs Immortality* We have had many It’s time to make on both readings and Th a n k you for compiling your "Keepers" booklet There are many poems that we love end us* often. And once again, thank you for bring there. You hare often lifted my heart with hope, and at times pro­ vided a good chuckle as well. BARBARA P. KRAUS, C L A Y M O N T, D E L for^ro^r^hhid Utter^C IssH y. D E A R A B B Y : My friend and I belong to the some organisation Recently her husband was arrested for fraud and absconding with hinds from his employer. H* was found guilty and is now serving time in Whenever I ees this woman, I want to ask her how her husband is, and how she’s doing. I am truly concerned about her welfare, but I don’t know whether it would bo appropriate to ask her sines she has never spoken about it. 1 learned that her husband went to prison whsn 1 reed it in the paper. I d e a l want to a flC Z h o r by aeblog. Your advice would bo greatly \ few*i j g DOUBT wBBM ' every Tuesday. at 10 a.m . Ml Pariah HaM W hitasr Lounge of Holy Crass C hu rch tn Sanford. T h e meetings last shout an hour, are no dues nor lees. T h e only requirement to attend is the desire to stop eating compufeivety. Lsamtopisyshuffisbosrd Th e Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club practises every Tuesday and Friday starting a 1 p.m.. and plays Inter-city tournaments every Wednesday. Those Interested In playing, learning to play or joining the club may call Russ Kitner. 322-7791. for Information. Sewing dub gathscs Every Tuesday from 9 -JO a.m . to noon, the W OOPfE Sewing C lub gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 156 N. Country Chib Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Items for the Christmas Store. Th e Items made by the d u b are donated to prvemie babies, nursing home resi­ dents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Activities for seniors Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to join them In a weekly activity on Tuesday: Art. from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Frank Evans Center. 158 N. Country C lu b Road. that we really the things about ourselves that keep us from being who wc want to be. The two moat important guidelines, and the ones that will guarantee failure 8 we do not follow them are: I. Do not attempt to change but yoursclin cf how amch you the torn of your life would stop over-rating, drtaking smoking etc., until it's important enougt to them to want to make the change, anything that you do to encourage or force them Into ittlng to do H will more n k k e ty work just the Weekly Lions Club meeting T h e Sanford Lions Chib insets every T u eada; at noon at the call Sanford. For In How to Emeu the Christmas and Hanukhah Season to the Fullest, explains why almost all New Year’s resolutions are doomed to tad. "Any is not only a but reinforces the self-sletoath^ ft"*)"" of living in the fbturc rather than If you really want to change your Ufe. you must recommit to your decision on a daily brats. Wtite your resolution* M tor the raot af ts ’ ISiatop r " . _ It to the taugit hi the Bible, when wc arc Instructed to pray for sustenance for thia day only POtve us this day our dally bread*). V you me * Ir any or my roosters have iperieaeed tala situation, I owld Bhe to hear from tb m . 1 ideality coafl- W to It of folk "If you keep on doing what you have been doing you wtil keep on getting what you •Iways got la that what you want?" K it one on the refrigerator where you will see they S. Bridge dub to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lu b meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. 400 E. First S t . Sanford. Ktwsnls Club of Casselberry meets Kiwanis C lu b of Csearlhrrry meet* every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Denney's on 436 tn Casselberry. For Information, call 631-8545. sanvora ■•won 10 vnooi Th e Sanford 8en!or Cttlxena Club meets the Drat and third . at 11 a m ., at the Sanford Senior Center. A hag Visitors are welcome. For Information, call 322-2353 o r 3224161. AWUion group meets In Sanford If you a r t troubled by the Yon. an Al-Anon group far friends and ere to help. Serenity W< family of alcoholic*. will meet each Tuesday i night at • p.m. at the Sahara Chib. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For mors Information, call 332-4122. NarAnon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of w tt most Tuesday at 8 pm. at Orlando General Teko off pounds sensibly recorded at Florida Hospital girl. November 3 --Sherrie and Kenneth Meekins. Altamonte, boy: MtcbeOe and Steven Raymond Oats. Sanford, boy. Sandvik. Winter Springs girl: ■ s . - i ----------a r t f W ^ — -------*a -— mxnmn v jh m »# rviu rarit ooy* Barbara and Thomas Stone. Uftsabcth m d Hobart W tk h « Sanford, grit Juke and Scott jy jr t Gladys and Clifton. Inrmwood. girl. its. girl: November 27-Diana Marshall Whined and Richard Out Altamonte, boy: boy. Shelly Blunt Altamonte' ffrL November 28-Betay and November 5**8cphani HipoUto Figueroa. Fern Park, Jorge Trtana. Altamonte, girl: boy. Eva Flam and Juan Aperribay. Winter Sprtnm, bom Mary and Ukh. Altamonte Springs, boy: Timothy Farina. Sanford, girl: Laura Reed and Ronald Cofleld. Jams Carlton and Tipton. Lake Sanford, girl. Mary, grit Wendy and Raymond November 30--Monica Palacios < boy: and Jason Matthews. Oviedo, aidya. o * Con* *y * Bonaventure . bar. and Fontaine CabetL Fern Park, gw boy_ , Dscemhrr 1--Jaan and Kevin LaVhme. Lake Mary, rat: Laura and Wdham Egra. Ovtodo. girl. Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the puhhr to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 pm. at theFhst O ir tM la n Q m rafc 160 7 Sanfot^^ S anford.^^ ^ ^ ^ hoy. mica and Berry 6:1S aaS's^ts pm . Each waak a diffcreui ptogram on weight lorn will be con- tvyriS Ptctser and Mark Plater. Longwood, girl. 25 -M ii la end John ffrl: dljngMBan fofcfw*— iw» shout the dub. call 323-1786 or .bay- J r ’S-Erica and Garth ar Sprtngt boy: Janet and Stephan Dcmateis. . gfrt 9 --Cheryl and David k* Mary. rab and Paul RtockhofTAll boy- . 10 V ' ” I l\t *1 1 " Sorltma. tort: Samantha at Ted Elliott Fern Park, gfrt; LAKE m a . RV '0 bSp II* boy: J*dt and Vincent kfagee. Winter Springe, boy: Susan and Christopher Young Winter Bptlam. boy. Mercedtta «td Edward Wolfe. Altamonte, boy. December 12--Anita and Darrcfl Taylor, Sanford, boy, ~‘ and Wald ~ boy. Bonct Winter Park. 14-Nloole Keeicy girl; Angela Rhodes a n d~D m igm Gordon. , boy. lft*"Btth"Kckn and h ' �- Sanford BoroAd, Sanford. FkxMi - Friday. 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LAUREL AVK* SANFORD 321-2360 i i skmoS vT i T H E M c K IB B ik A G E N C Y SAJRMCE 114 N. PaikAMB., Sanford I I �Sanford Harafd, Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 3. 1907 • M Religion Churches perform for public IN BRI EF Baptismal calibration S A N FO R D - Finn Christian Church. 1607 Sanford A vc.. will begin the New Year with a "Celebration of Baptism " at 11 a.m. Sunday. Th e Rev. Frankie Oay, regional minister with the Christian C hurch, will preach on the meaning of baptism. Pcrsuns wanting to renew baptism vows or to be immersed In the waters of baptism for the first time are Invited to par­ ticipate In this special service. Th e late Ortn D. Landers painted the baptismal mural that surrounds the baptismal basin. Th e scene Is of Florida Waters akin to the Lake Monroe area. Edna Landers, who has been a member for aevrnly years, will bless the waters. Th e Rev. Dr. Martha Hutland-Wallls will participate In the service. All are welcome to attend and to experience this of sacrament. Church peasants play Left to rlflht:8usle Rupert, Steven Ryder and Rick Kelly perform as mother, son and father In a play presented el Congregational Christian Church recently. The play en­ titled, “No Room" told the story of Ihs first Christmas In a modsrn version. Csrolsrs, shepherds, wlsemen and other family members also shared in the presentation. Christian Woman to moat O R L A N D O — Christian W om en's C lu b of AltamonteMaitland invites the public to attend a branch at the T im Webbers Pavlllion. 4315 No. Orange Blossom T rl. from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Thu rsd ay. Ja n . B. T h e cost will b e g 13. T h e brunch theme will be " A Treasure Chest B runch." Special music and speaker w ill be offered. Reservations. cancel futons for nursery and branch must be received by Sunday by calling Dot Childers at 423-5541 or Dot Merchant at 365-1157. Church offers piano, flute concert Minus to spook SA N FO R D — Prophet Richard Minus of Wllltngsboro. N J . will return to the House of Refuge Ministries to speak from Wed . Jan 8 to Friday, Jan. 10 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. He will be conducting a revival entllled/'Klngdom Living." Th e church Is located at 1001 Celery Ave. For more information call the church office at 324-4711. Praytr Brsskfsst S A N FO R D — Christians throughout the area will unite al the Santord Civic Center on Wed., Feb. IB at 7 a m. Board Certified Tria l Lawyer. Kenneth L. Connor, will be the keynote speaker al I he IBB7 Seminole County Prayer Breakfast. Connor will speak on Hie theme "Heritage of Faith." A copnratr sponsorship for a table of eight easts 9150 or Indi­ vidual tickets are 915 Sealing Is limited Mall checks lo Seminole County Prayer Breakfast. P O Box 140964. Orlando. PL 32914-0964. For furiher Information call 333-0549 or Geoff Koach at Si rang Communications al 333-0600 f- Revival tat SA N FO R D - Beardall Ave. Chapel. 3002 Beardall Ave.. will host a revival beginning Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly srtth Evangelist Larry Mason. Southern Gospel Music wlU also be provided by O lory Bound. For more Information call 302-9202. Racovary Program O R LA N D O — Fresh Start Recovery Programs offer free 12-step support groups “ W hen the Pieces of Life Don't Quite F it." These 12-step support groups are held each Thursday evening from 7:30 to 0 p m . and are open la Uw public. T V groups isesP In Freatl-fMsrt Hah at MOO N. Semnrwr lilvd.. UfW ldo For more IklormsOoh CaU‘ lbe o f IV t'lB ' (407)382-3232 ; “ ” t."’. .* ,7. Donations naadad LO N G W O O D - A C C E P T Pregnancy Center. Mllwee Street, desperately needs maternity, baby and U a ld k r clothing, beds, swings and other baby Items for clients visiting the center. A C C E P T offers free pregnancy testing and Information lo women of all ages. In addtltton to baby Hems lhe center wtU come to your home and pick up any unwanted Hems for Its thrift store. Proceeds from the store assists with the operation of the facility. For pick up or additional Information call the office al 339-1544. A piano and flute concert was tian Church. Pictured left: offered at First ChrisOorty plays various selectIona on the ptano followed by Sharon Tonies on the fhtts. Pastor speaks on facing fear S A N F O R D - Th re e hundrrd sixty six times C o d says In thr "Fear not." T h a t's one kw „ day of the * — » ptus one fo r leap ye i£jN evH thflrsa. rvers continue to be gripped, leirortxed and paralysed by fear. Fear can unnerve us. cause ulcers, even kill us. It ran de­ stroy m anlagrs and organiza­ tion. C a ro le K le in conducted a study and reported It tn the New For* Times. H um ans are only b o m with two fears: heights and loud noises. Nonetheless. Klein goes on to report that over a period of time children acquire even m a r fears : 8 1 % ore scored of dying. 7 5 % are afraid of animals. 7 3 % arc irartul at the house b urning dow n or being followed and 7 0 % frightened o f being k id It oppoaca faith. Remember the IO Optra who b m g h t back the majority report as Israel was on th e t h r e s h o l d of c l a i m i n g C a a n a n (N u m b e r 13:33) N o doubt, fear waa the root of their unbelief. Almost every prophet of God faced fear aa they were called to u npo pular and dangerous m i n i s t r i e s . G o d s a id to Jerem iah, "Fear not their faces" tl-JI). T o KseUel. God aald."Aa an adamant stone, harder then flint, have I made they I w t..." 13:91- In 'Don't be moved by thetr ■tons." To Joshua, the Lord m id , "B e strong and of a good courage; be not afraid.” T h e me— ge of God Is d e ar : Fear not. Don't let the Devil dissuade or discourage you. "F o r God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind.'* |2Tlm. 1:7) * f t / Santa's groups mast L A K E M ARY — Special programs for area seniors are available at two churches in the Lake Mary ar A newly organized group will meet, tor lunch, the second Friday of every month at Lake Mary Church of the Naxarene. al noon. Th e church Is located al 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave. For more Information, call Bill al 322-1008. A senior's group has been meeting twice a m onth this summer at the Orthodox Church of Saint Stephen. 1695 Lake Em m a Rd. For m orr Information on the St. Stephen's group, call Mary Burke at 330-6391. Adult cars tstabUahsd SA N FO R D — T h e P in t Spanish Assembly of God Churches of Sanford is planning to establish an adult day cars center al Its location al 9 1 1 Palmetto Ave. In order to i the needs of the com m unity for eider care a watting list to ended. If interested please call 330-3024 lo place a person In this study. The program will provide a bilingual program of singing, fellowship and special cart at a rraanhabfr caeonabk 6 c. Orchestra performs Handels Messiah LAKE MARY The Lake Maty Staka of the Church of Christ of LattOHlav Saints recently preeentdd its 5th Annual t with aatetfona from Hamte'a Messiah under the dt- Not afraid to be entertaining Pastor finds niche for church in m ovie theater HeraM Staff Writer Bcrvlces for the members of Seminole Com m unity Church are not run of the mill. In (act. neither la Seminole C h u rch . Pastor Jerry Walsh, raised in Sanford, returned to the area after attending Seminary school In Jacksonville, with 'N o money, no people, and no brains.* Seminole C hu rch started with I I people attending a service held in Gold's Gym. Th a t was In April of 1994. Things have changed. Services are now held In the Lake Mary General Cinema movie theater and more than 100 people attend each week. Walsh believes that the theater Is m uch less threatening to people and may contribute to his high attendance. Th e changes In attendance m ay also have something to do wtth Walsh’s non-tra dfltlonal ll approach lo religion. *We're non-denominatlonal to) flavor, middle-of-the-road.* Walah explained. 'W e play adult contemporary music, people wear anything from aborts to suits, nnd my teachings, although Bible baaed, are lessons that can be used Map day through Saturday, not Just on Sunday.* Coffee is slso permitted during the service, a real perk for people attending the Walsh Joked. *lt'e not uaaptrltual to drink coffee. It to, however, unspirltual to W hen Walsh and his family returned to the area, they sent out questionnaires asking why people didn't attend enuren /t don't even think I have an original jo k e r Walsh encompassed the best things from everywhere, lie believes that every church has good qualities and he's borrowed from them all. He admlta that he didn't know much about starting a c h u rc h but Jokes that he did have a book about how to do It. There la one goal that Walsh tea for hla church mem bers. He said. 1 want people to have ■ church home. Moot people who come here were not going to church when they started com ing I wont to baptize our members children. then conduct the children's marriage ceremonies, then bills. 1-4. I want to give them baptise their children. I am something that will help them making a 25-ycnr commitment get through the next week.* to this and I hope to do It The music at this church Is longer. If I can provide n home not live or boring. It Is to our members ami help to contemporary music ' that Is create lasting friendship* plqyed by two D Js over the among them. I will have theater's movie sound system. achieved m y goals for m yself In addition, outlines of the and my church.* lessons and words to the songs The non-traditional elements are projected onto the movie of the service do not take away screen so everyone who wants from the true meaning Walsh to can participate. Video clips Just believes that religion does and computer graphics are not have to be boring or fill also used to help people relate you with guilt. to the message. *We have a lot of fun." Walsh Children are cared for In the said. *And I believe we've been lobby where there is plenty of successful if we've had fun. room lo play and parents can We're not afraid to use the *E* see their kids at any lime and word. We hope to be know they are well cared for entertaining although some and accessible. Tills wax a people may say we're not.* nuHor concent for parents and Young and old alike attend Walsh prides his church on the movie theater services, having a great children’s although Seminole C o m m u n ity program . Church has been lumped tn Where did Walsh come up with 'baby-boom er churches.* with all the Ideas that make Thers is something for hla church so different? everyone at this c h u rc h, -We didn't think or though. Maybe you could even anything.' Walsh sold. *Wc awhile after the service copied from everybody else. I catch a movie. S e m in o l e C H U R C H and what (hey were looking for If they did. Most reasoned that they were too buoy to attend chu rch and that the messages were nol practical. Almost everyone waa looking for friendliness, practical messages, belter music, and good child care. Th is Is exactly what is found at Seminole C o m m unity C h u rc h . Services start at 9:45 a.m . and since some people are a tiny bit late, music usually begins the service. W ithout faiT. service ends at 11:00 a.m . on the dot. Okay, maybe a m inute late. Everyone la made to feel welcome from the time they t greeted at the parking lot u ntil refreshments are served In the lobby after the service. Messages arc given that fit Into everyday life. Usually e series of lessons, each topic is one that deals with life concerns. Walsh sold. ‘ People get beat u p alt week long by w o rk . 3 �Sanford HoraM. Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 3. 1997 L m « I N o tic e s TO: TOs |fc- A-iM.W m l at the W k W tl^ f a . Tha buadm*ta| •« n o n m n w tawra ay me BuMMf OHMiM •! Ma City Of to be m rawandary. VOU ANB N IM B Y MOTIPHD Mai a C ondemnation ana m s m b v m o t if iio A VrSnSS®nwlQ*’ 7*—— ^ -Al - — TtSSflnJ W9^B m am be a aadM M ay me Beard •f C l W l lll lM H at Me City *f Banford an Me lam «ay af Aokrawy. 1MT. at t o o pm. m Vw City CemmHaien Cfimaaart, Ream li T , Sanierd c »y Man. aaa n . p m h m m . Ptorlde. la to o of Can tenon of Ma Cdy af laniard an Ma I0M day af PaSnmry, 10BT. at TOO am. m Ma City Caramieeian ChanSera. to o n IIP, laniard City Halt. MO N. Part Aaanua. Sanford. Florida. ta maha h i Ma buddwfd) or aVucturafa) tacatad an Ma ebeva-aietsd Me aHiamat*) •* structured) ------------M l Ibeci aapaar bafara that Ma City Cammlaaian Condamnatian M a i ma< Me City Heartn* ia ka has* and pra•am i w aid* af via case. ton nave Me rtfM la aktaM an ta year aaa aaaaaaa. aant your aid# of Ma caaa. you ta obi am an ta tt eraaant you bafara Ma Board. You hart Ma nym ta cad a t t aa ta crota-aaamina wad aa M croee-eiamine ad If yaw da net », Me City C» a a l« « n n aapaar. Ma Cdy Commiaaion may pracaad rrlMaut you. aIV IlM M ■ d dM k 'N ^K ^aW ^Iff WI Mha oW^IB JkM ar'i^lV ^uf i^ bjrlM ^i^PM AH —U*U VAtpiM —Ua. t$m Cftjf C pfiwii#j*on or structured) atiau ba con« haa tha power lo an Ordar of Candamnatton ravuMno you ta cawaa Ma buddmyd) or atructurafa) ta ka danatofwd mid ran sued or ptacad M • matt at a Hma car- of structured) atiau ka con damned, d has the pom— is taaua an Ordaf af Cam am aiiiB ramdrtn* you ta U g i l N o lle — MM IMtUTTO By Ma Cdy and Ma coat af ma aa a tom d you ha«a any Quaatiana conHOT) IM -M M . OHOULO YOU DSClOf TO AAPfAL ANY MATTIN C O N IID IN ID AT TH I AkOVf HIAnM O . VOU MAV M IO A VIASAT Ml MCOAO OP TH I PROCII04NOS. T U T M ONV ANO IV IO IN CI WHICH MCOAO IS NOT AAOVIMO ST TH I CITV OP BANPOAD. iP.a.M# o io h . AUBUSH: OacaaMm IT, I N I and January a. 1MT P f » I W ____________________ l-B A -tl-W MRKILSV PtOIRAL BANK I TRUST P N . CA M MB. BB-1I00-CA-14-A OLINOALE PEOfRAL BANK. PIDUUU. 8AMN0B 3AM. ttaticd ia Hanky *hwn Mat a Auatm Haartne ma ba HaW ta ma Cammiaaimi Aaim at Ma City Had m Ma Cdy af Bantaid. Ptartda, af 7:00 a'ciocb A.M. an January tM i. t N T , ta cantian Ma adaption at an erMnance by Ma City af Sanford. Florida, title el adUcfi» as fedeme: aa. ART tuiAM . adUa ARTHUR ZUtANk UNKNOWN BAOUM/ CO-TIHANT OP ART ZUIANI, aftJa ARTHUR ZUIANI; L U C a U C. MANOCL OS a hnovn HON Of STANL IT J. MANOIL; W Y M TTI J. OTIYINS. So a R w a S o T a T COUNTRY C M IK . IWC. i and COUNTRY C M IK MAITIA ASSOCIATION, INC.. AN OAOMtAMCI OP T H I CITV OP IAMPOAO. PLOAlDA, AUINDMO OADIAAHCI NO. I t T l AAOVtOINO POA TH I MVISION OA TH I C U T S PIPaOtMIL n u i u ANO A IO U IA TIONOt AAOVIOMO POA U V ■AABIIITV, CONPUCTS AND IPPICTIVI OATI. A copy anad ba auadaOia at ma oft>ca af Via Cdy Clan tar all paraana datum* ta aaamtna Caaa No N U N CA-14-A af Ma Cirtud Court af •W IMMeenM JuONWI Cirtud awA fat laalftflli CwMv. M tW IV t w w A ttn u M nr ■ r n * i y I 0L1N0ALI PIM AAL BANK. PIDIAAL lAwatOB b a n k , w Awmtdf and WVNCTTt J. STrvTNI. a am*U •Oman; MOATHBAIOOI AT COUNTRY C M IK . IRC ; and COUNTRY C M IK M A ITIA ASSOCIATION. INC., an I wdl aad tor caab at Ma Front dear al Ma I inmate County Ctunhouei. 3SI North Para Avanua In Sanford. Bammoto County, Ptartda SSTTt, M 1108 e ctotb am. an the 33rd day af January. 1MT, Mo todaum* di n rtkad an y arty aa aat totM m aow Order or AMai Judai sm. is-«d: LOT 3T. NONTHBdlOai AT COUNTRY C M IK . ACCONOBM TO T H I PLAT THIMOP AS MCOAOBO M P U T BOOK 30. AAOCB M ANO 01. PUBLIC M CORDS OP SIHlAOLB COUNTY. PLOAIOA in ecc order* s •db Mo Americano s i m OwtOddiaa Aat. contact Ma Clara af Ma Cirtud court at HOT) 111-4330. DATID at Sanford. Pionda. an M C tM M A 13rd. INS MARYANNS MOBS! Aa Clara. CrtuK Court By; ParaMy W. Baden Aa Oavuty Clara SMITH B HIATT. A. A Notica it hanky ftvan Mat a Aubbc Haarm* *m ba bald by Ma Alannin* A lanm# Cammlaaian m Ma Cdy Cammlaaian Chamba n . .City Han. Sanford, Florida, at TOO pm. on Thun day. January ISM, T U T . ta canaidar a raquaat for a Conditional Ida H i OC-1, O anoral Commercial Zoom* MSI I aat Part P\iM OCA-14 ISOAL OUCAIATION: A parvan af lata >t to M ( U U Baa M Car let f I . Nun W S M T I ' i aaa o r i u r . r n n oe* 3 m m ■ M T .r to oee « Be* *W Car Lot M Aun I 333 00' H 71' V H rtcorded h the Aubbc Aacardi af l ammala Cmmty. AtarMb. Tna Araaarty bam* mar* *anmaby PaacnOad aa AM B 040 tu la 3r. 3S1 . PL 1 U N 3.10. tN T O rd. IN S, md arnarad m Co n Ha. M -im -C A -M -B af m o Ckaud Court af M a tBM Jwdtttei Cirtud. M and tar Csvsty RATMONO O. OHAT W ad I LAIN! O O f AOAMI I add add to M*haai Udder tor caah al Waal Pram Dear of Ma County C aurM auat. aei N. Part Avenue. Sanford. Florida M I IMS a-m. an Tuesday. Ma 14M day af January. 1NT, Ma fade urn* m and Pawl Lot It. datm Hdt, accordm* I flat Baal 14. Paso **. AuSOc al lamlnole County. OATIO Mw tern day at o a t iM m .n u . MARYANNS WORM. Clar* at Wa Circud Court By: Jana I JaaaaU OaputyCkr* ■AIC W. UlOWtO. ISO U1M trie W. Unto*. AA. I T II HOT) SSS-S441 AvSdM: January 3. ID, 1MT OCA-11 BAM M . I M I I I - U - I M PMtST NATIONVnOI MORTOAOI CORPORATION. Aiarntdi. AM M ON/SCM IN AAINTMO, • dmaiHUd damn*, and I by. Mraaan. JO N L.HA TM . panda ha*M* er ctamikaaa any n*pt. tots af VOU A M H IM B V HOTIPND Mai a C anaamnmian Hamm* vdt B* canducWd ky M* Board af Cammnoianara afdtoCdyof I anfard an Ma 10M day of Aokmofp. T U T , at TWO pm. m Ma City Cam caamain. Noam n r . Cdy M N. 300 N. Part ectwn ta laratlaaa a ^i^i t^t^t fadawmo i^i MMdlOtJ County. Mania: LOT I t . OAAOBN LAM ■STATU • UNIT TWO. ACCOAQiAO TO T H I FLAT THIMOP AO M CO N O ID IN rtA f BOOR M . MOM fa. r u s ­ tic nsconos o r u m m o u c o u n ty . noniOAi a v a i n i O U O IO U t OMVt, WINTin M M .n a d tU 7 M . yea are ramdrad ta aaraa a d any, ta H. an naearl 0. adMAA aflrifa aa ta tia M JkJk M lu SllflB TITO Madrafa An n u l. Coral Dabto*. Pionda u i« a . maty (Mt mm or aaructvra(a) abed ba cand baa Ma w ar u af YOU AAS M M BY MOTIPWO mat a Candamnaawn Heart ■Rika aanluatid ay ma Baa af Cammwawnau aims Cdy a* laniard am ma llm day at Pabruary, 1N T , at TWO a-m. m Ma CA* Cammiatl Chamban . Ream IIP, Sanfr Cdy Mall. MO N. Part Avenue. LOT K BLOCK 3. O M IN WOOO LAMS. UNIT 0-3 *A* ACCOAOMO TO THB PLAT THSAIOP AS M C O N O ID IN PLAT BOOB M . R A M S tS-tl. PUBLIC MCOAOS OA MM1N O U COUNTY. PLOAIOA. NOTI: PURSUANT TO THI PAM M ST COLUCTION ABAC TICK ACT VOU M l AOVIMO THAT T H U LAW FIRM IB BUNCO TO M A M B T COLLICTOR ATTSMATdtO TO OOUBCT A M B T ANO ANY aaiORMinoN o b t a j h s o w ill M UNO FOR THAT AlKkOHIN OP THSSUBJBCT Ma Clark of Mia Caart i TOl JON l . HATBS and d i bat mrauap. JON L.HAYI3. la dw aaN of dw Court due ITM day if OOCtUBSR. 1M0. Aa dart el Ma Court By AuMKtoo Aa Daauty Cleft *Aaramw MM a meal madaaaecU should t y U t T ^ ADA Camdmetor at SemMelo County Caufthawaa. M l N. P M Aaanua. Buna NM1. Banierd. Honda j j n i , at laaat dua day* prwr ta ma arasaadm*. Tataanona; HOT) 1134110 a n W T ; t-MO-MS-OTTI (TOO! Of 1-aOO-tM-OTTO (V) J. 10.1MT M|y ____ at MOT) uo-oooor OHOULO vou MCfOS TO AAPfAL ANY MATT IN CONBIOIAIO AT T H I ABOVt HIAAHM. VOU MAV M I O A VBHBATM ASCOAO OA THB AftOCCtOMOB. TU TtM O NV ANO IV IO IN CI WHICH M COAO IB NOT ANOWOBO BY T H I C U T OP SANPOAO. (P.SJS0-010C). AUBUSH: Oatambm IT . IM S and Jarnwry 3.1MT OBX-M1 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R b y L u to C v m p o v r vwiay CaMi.maaa|mmaamammadmm>daMma,NrNmmd paapb aamaniammA |m amii a n y ayam mmmUammar ‘ V R Q U WSVDA ' U KZ D 1*799 AHDC O N F V I I . ' Z O I A U H H N . * V CBHU U O 0 A N Y B Z W A H I . ' - 1 AFIfVIOLIB SOLUTION: If muatc AsCwrtaf M aCaw t By: Jaaa Br Aa Damdy ( CO O IUSI3 t z w you are ropy bad ta aecve a MB JrwIM wtvB^^pma d any. W H, an Aakart 0. 1IT0 I at ANuaMsant M avprvumf a ( i ham to it m • A. tor a aaraaa roam, a i i bam i| A. to S A. tor a peal aarsan I A. to 1ML tor a | A venue. Coral 33140. Vdrty (Ml of Mia Navca m dia MB and fda Ma dw CMrt af MW Court aUaaaraai aawaaa umtonaa N am M a t i f S A . t o i l X H*p. V ^ wT i l a? i i u afiSHii torraaa, ir o n .« af Oryatof OiiaA BrHa. lAm daN afCR -M T and t-tJ4mdaW afHNMNB 1 T-B B .U IITJI __________ t m o pubua bsmkwmU ba m m w Aaam tU B of Ma Ba Caunsy imvuaaBuMms. t t t t BaHAbH»aaa«.Ban4aid.P on January It. l U T .a a T iU a m . area aaaa MmaaAmao u m W U N lS Tm y hand and Vw aoM af MW Court MW ITM day af DCCIMBCA. 1000. OCAOUNCS Tuoaday f»u PtWay 11 Mran The Dvr kabra P.W rd m Svnaaylltonmtiday NOTICa IS H IM B V OfVIH M a liM w ify Pinal at Pane Hama dated dto OM day at Datamlar. teas, and anaarad Caaa Ho H 1SS1-CA-I4-W at Ma Cucuit Court far lammala County. Florida, wbaram SINK I i t V PIOCRAL BANK • TRUST PBS nflk/e OCWIN PIMRAL BANK PBS W ma Ptomud. and ART ZUIANI. OA/a ARTHUR ZUIANI; UNKNOWN SA O U U JC O -TIN ANT OP ART ZUIANI. aftJa ARTHUR ZUIANI. 1'JCILLI C MANOCL. aa a to w n baa ef ITANLIV J. MANOIL; UNKNOWN MR30NAL AC ARCMNTATIVI OP I Hi U T A T I OP ITANLIV J MANOIL. UNKNOWN H U AI. D I V I I I I I ANO CLAIMANTS OP T H I U T A T I OP ITANLIV J. MANOIL. MARY P ITtR l. CHCRRVWOOO OAROINI. INC . a AOJUSTMiNTS ANO CRUNTS: m tha avanf at an mrar M an ad. Me Sanford Nereid •■bdteepenaibW lot die Brat insertion Mdy and only la Ma eaMnt at Ma tarn at diH bwmlion. AMaaa (fwtk your ad for etturacy tha Ural day K tuna. to L t g a l N o t ic e s NSALTHCARI BASHAR Can­ tor of Bantord apaomiatg at I Ana 3Z1UM COUNTY. CMC tNT CIVIL c a m n o . ee-tsso c a ia a MIDLAND MORTOAOI CO . SIC . AlmnlcH. *a H NONALO BARTlSTI. at a l. COUNTV. PLOAIOA; at al.. are Ma Daft aaaraa. i me aad ta ma NOTtCB OP BALB PURSUANT T O CHAATSR U NOTICI IS H I K I I T CIVSN an Order of Pmai Judgment of Faroe>aaura dared Oacamaar N V . IPad and entered m Caaa No 00-1110 CA 14 A m Ma Circud Court of the lath Judicial Circuit m and far lam mala County. Florida •harem MIDLAND MORTOAOI C O . ale H the Aiamidf and H RONALD BAR TlSTI. at al ma vw Dttondanta. i raa aau to Vw hwheal and leal trader far crab M tha rveat front door af vw Court haute m Sanford, lam mala County. Florida at l I SO a m on tha yird day a* January. I StT. Via faueamf daaenbad araaarty aa aat forth n aera O dor af FmM Summary Pmai Tbm cartam ci cat tow n aa Aaarweni und a. Bull am* B. aa datcnOed m Oacimatian of Rtaarictiena. Rdoaruatiane. T . and to me Ldf 04. OAKLAND VtLLAOI. DICTION TWO. accordm* ta Rial Baaa 10. Aa*aa IT and IS. Public Racer** of tammma County. Florida DATID M Sanford. PMnda tbw 13rd day af Dacamam. ISOS VZ CHrh Of Ma Cirtud Cmmty Court B r ParaMy w. BV Dorothy W. Baden pi|ut| Cterfe OLSN Z OOLOMAO. ISOUIRI Suda SOS. BfV Town not Brwaaa Avenue Mamr. PWnda 31111 (MOi 174*4100 a kmoht AO. Boa IMS Tamae. pl uaoi-isoo Avklwb. January 3. ts. IM P DCA-a h o llan o AuMwh: January 1. 10. IfOT DSA-11 -----------------------W f i e f i i r w ^ M i l W i M -----------------------||aA|U . WUAL. ^mIRhw IhmiW^ Atannm* 0 Ian in* C amwiialaa In Ma Cdy CO MIDI i|. Cdy MML Sanford. PWrtda. M F.-dS am. an 1 January ism. HOT, ta aanatdm a nauera tor a C aavaiai a OC-1. Oenerm Cammarcwi Zanm* Dwmct. LIOAL MSCfVATIOM: AARCIL A: Fran the Northwest earner at f t l . AMS N M O PLAT OT QRutQ PARK, SANPOAO. FLORIDA, accordm* to Vw Piet Vraraef. M racardad M Plat Baal 1, Aa*aa S and a. af tha Aubbc Raaarda at Semuato County. Ptartda. run S 11*00 00- W. man* Ma teal rt|Pd af * ty tow af U.B. Man nay I f and t l . a Malar ca at M4 1T tool; thence run loaf parade! wtm and 141 04 toot North af Vw Saudi tow af Lat tl.a*id AMSNMO P U T OP ORUIO PARK, a dtotonc* af 1M.00 to*1 tor a POINT OP BBOiNNMO; Mmw* tmt N U*as s r I . S11JT toot; vwnaa run • t T H W 1.1S4SS toat; v tra * nm a 74*44aa* a. t n .10 toot; m m * b t r a a a r s. 1SSJS tool; Manaa ran Sarah M4 M toat ta a paw* an ana ef ame Let IS; Menae nm Vtoentov* emd Baum l tonaa at SBMS tool ta a pamt I I M S toot U a i af mo I eenwr af amd Lm IB; Vwnaa run North 1STAS toat; 1 S T U B S ’ B. S l.il fool: Mania raa wool i t M f tarn i OPMOMNVtO. ASRCCLB: Aram Ma NartfraoM comer of Lat S. AMSNMO PLAT OA ORUIO RANK, SANTORO. f l o a i OA. acimton* to Md AMI vraraef, aa raamdad m Aim Saak 1. Aafaa t and a. af Ma AuSRa Raiarva af BammaM Cawvy. Ptonda. run B S T M U * W. Mans Ma last rt#v af aay towaf U S. Ht*(raay IP and « . a dtofanca of BM.PS toat tor a AOVfT OP M OVVIVID; Vwnca last paravai ram VW I tow of Lot IS. amd AMSNMO PLAT OA ORUIO PARK, a I of SIS S4 tool; Vwnaa run B 1 T1 TM * W. BB.ST toat; Vwnea rwt N 70*44*00* W. t u t s toot; Manaa nm N 00*10*30* W, t04JO toat; vwnaa r w 0 S IM M * W. 11.00 took Vwnaa nm N 00*30*00* W. S07J3 tool; Manta run OauMaastorty aton* a aunra aantaia Oaidhaawady ba»m* a radhm af 0SJ0 tool, a eararaf anoto of a rs o u * . a ahard aaartn* of B T T U O r W. an are dtotonoa af 34JO toat to sold Boat rl*M at way tow of h w m m 17 and IS; Mane* nm N S TU B S * f . 0747 toat ta Vw AOVfT OA M O M BCMO NORt PARTICULARLY MSCA1MD AS FOLLOWS: Aram Ma Narthaadl aamar af Lot 0. AMSNOOO PLAT OA ORUIO PARK, SANTORO. PLOAIOA, asaardtot racardad W Aim B d U 1. Aasaa ■ aad 0. af Ma I l ammala County. Ptartda, ran B STUBS* W. i ofmaytoraafUJ. HMkaaa IT and 01. i f tor a AOWTOAUDMNNaO; VwnaaSdat aaraAaf MMMaBouM ana af Lat tt, SMB AMVfOCO PLAT OA ORUIO PARK, a B O N N af U S J4 toat; Manaa ran B 1 T S T B T W. 0147 toat; Vwnaa B 33BBBT S. 103JS tool; Manaa m i B U 4 U toil to a patot on vw BaaM tow of sdM LM IS; thanaa ran west Man* aatd Sarah — a. a ttotanaa af B U J t toat ta a pawt BtUBStoaf Ban af am U rawam carrar at amd Lat II: thmw a ran Harm it7 J 0 toat; •anaa ran n S TU B S * S. M i l toat; Vwnaa nm Wkm H U B •aat: manaa m i N 3T U N * i . 31*47 Man Manaa ran N U U -sr w U T4 3 to vv Vw^ r a n ^ a M w jw lm ly M ^ a aaraa By aaom af Ma Ptonran* B Zanm* 1 Sanford. PtorMa. Mia Slat day af r of Mo CVy of O I Malaya prior ta Ma arecaadm*. ~ mbana: (0071 333-4330 eat Tt 1-000-040-0771 (TOO) at MOOO^TTO 00 no Planda la net praaisad ky Ma Cdy af Oanfard. (AS 3B0410W ASRBONO WITH 0WAUUTWB RBB0NU ABBWTANC0 TO PURT ic m v n VI ANY o r T H O U AROCSBOMBB SHOULD CONTACT OPPICI COOAOINATOA AT 330-0030 as HOURS MM OATHS MS3TMO. B.1SBP 3.1A 1MT BSJL-33 B tM Tty fZ u u . r „ \: C maaMM1aSl T ij b A M T CHAM 4004944m |t U«nnm UaaUCW a 1MDB37 1441 wto MC /U a NCCO A DATE? immbra •wara ________i aa>aiMa4i________ 27 Wur— ry A ChUd AHAAWVCMUA lonanatg Mkmcnam Miner a IMS ap prmrad s iv r a viaaaa A*aa3Si* PtdamaAl Cmap a w mrai Low ■ Haw* 314 1001 S5S HOT) 313-4330: Or. d bamm# NMavad. i-a c o -a s ia rn (TDDI. Or l-O M -M I-iffO (V) VW PHr Id a Relay Smnca M M OKU MARYAPtWS County. CHrb 4330; d bamm* u •U-STPI fTOOl or I ITTS (V)- via Piariva Ratoy m i l l 'd m S T S ? vvhawibaarta* af'B T r S w y m madw? tonaa at 1440 toat to laid Sam rt*M af may tow af Map■ ay IT and W ; Vwnaa nm N S T U B T S. 0741 toat to Ma AOMT 0A V I AZPZO IX V Z 9V Z B C . NV ANO IVIOINCI WHICH M CO HO IB NOT AAOMMO BY THB CITY OP SANFORD. (P.B.SSS.0164). -------------i n u lm t t , I I I. H IT B fcraawr* may n c u b Bryan toraei V yu ant af an araa* Canal aban jou *Mlaauaa Aa» m*t tm4»yt r»* ad«ma V Uaa U daarrraai b» b u m raraai Cray "mar t o n llPtyatUwalTn ~ ■Ccmmamai aaararay 'Vaa M M M OLI COUNTY, PLOAIOA; M tt.. Aa CWM at ma Court By AuM Kino SX AN mmail| ■WMI W“ ABM ettan u taraciaaa a araaarty m BIMIMOU County. Florida: LOT I f . O AA M N LAM ■STATU • UNIT TWO. ACCOROINO TO T H I PU T TH IM O P AS A«CONOID IN PLAT BOON M . A M I T4. PUB­ LIC Af CONOR OP SIMINOLI COUNTY, PLOAIOA; attJa IN I OLAOiOLAB DAIVI. WINTIN AhlW. PMrtda u m . (4VP) 31 M O O S TO AAPfAL ■ TSA PONS— M B AT THBl AkOVI MEAAmO. YOU MAY N M O A MABATHd NACOAO OA S AffOROABU AMULCOAL. He r YOU AM NOTlPISO MM Mi Nrat Maura af man- JON L. H A TH and 1) LWM NOW ACCEPTING W IT M U aw hand and tna SM af Mw Court an M C IM •R M M . taw M ataardaraa •db ma i Act. CABS NO. SBvIBBB BA 10 W SANA OP AMIHtCJL, FOB, #kA HAaii M d t u jAaOnm i■■■ Ewp|r »■ |v m w illlS fi OfSTSNntMfv, II CL9K0SATURM7 H I MB. OCVtMIS ANO CLAIMANTS OP THI U T A T I OP ITANLIV J. MANOSU MARY I. AITIRa. CMRRYWOOO OAROCNS. me . a X I t it­ ________by MO Cdy af Sanford (AS NO St Ml AlM ONO WITH OtBABtUTlU HIIDVfO A U ISTA M C I TO AAATICIAATI Bf ANY OP TH US AAOCIIDdtOO OHOULO CON­ TACT TH0 Af ABONNBl OPPICI AOA COOAOINATOA AT IM M M 40 HOUAS IN AOVANCI or th i m u ttn o . AUBUIH: January 3. 1MT P t * H _____________________ PRIVATtFARTV IUT18 *Y«r Oactoratian at Condominium and aahrbda any manor ranndaraC at Ma above meefm* or baaim*. heraba may need a venal m record af Ma preceedm*t incbrdM* ma teMimeay and 4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 M L N .M 9 7 A Official Raaarda Saak a n , Aa*aa 1T7I mrauab 1113. both awtoanra. af ma AuOM Racerda af l amia aW County. Florida. l u a i a* Lot a * i t t n af h 4t N at LM T BN S TB ■ Mam at at AS 1 AO M aa M laniard A?V*2a TO TMO PUBLIC: V a parson aacidaa ta apaaat a 4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 HOURS CHIRRYWOOD OAROINI. a le bei By ardor aI Ma Manana 0 Zanm* Cammlaaian at ma Cdy of Sanford, PUrtda. MM 3 l« dayafPaaamam.lf ~ Orlando •Winter Park cuwmoMFT. caah at dw Weal Pram (-oar af ma te n mow County Caurthauea. laniard. Pionda. M 11*0 am an me Z3rd day of January, IStT. Ma feHevmg AB-COA. iH a ta b of Leyai PaainptiM af Araaarty: B IB M n a fla t I Odd let T Seminote MARI BINT AT1V1 OP THB U T A T I OP ITAN LIV J. NOTICt IB M M I I OIVIN la an Oram m Fum AN partiaa m mtaraat and editana ahan Karo an evpartieut# ta ba Hoard at aaid Haarun By ardor af Ma City Cammlaaian of tha City af Oanfard. Florida. P IP IO N I WITH OISABIUTlII NIIDIMO A U IIT A N C I TO AANTICtAATI IN ANY OP T H I U AAOCIIOINOI SHOULO CON­ TACT THI AlABONtWl OPPICI AOA COOAOINATOA AT MO­ W N U HOUAO IN AOVANCI OP TH I U I I T I M ADVICC TO THI PUBLIC: If a par ton doc Mot to appeal a docieioA made m m reepect la any rnovor contidorad at Ma ako*a mootina or Aoormoho/aho may noad a varaatim record el Ma procaadmat mckidma tha Ititimony and ayidanca, atucH record la net promdad by Ma Cdy of Sanford. (PI MO 010*1 Jana P. OaufHarty City Clara PUBLIIH January 3. IM P OCA-31 Ad part ma m L « g a l N o tic e s C LA S S IFIE D A D S ramauad or rapalrad atMui aucti tana panad. Man Such toon m w o . aMouLO vou MCIOO TO AAABAL ANT MATT IN CONOIDtMO AT TH I AkOVf MSAMMQ, VOU MAY M I O A M nOATM nscono o r TH I AAOCS SONMS. TISTIMONT ANO (VIOtM CI WHICH MCOAO 10 NOT AAOVIOOO BY TH I CITY o r BANrOAO. (P.I4M41MI. . ruBUBH: Peaamkm IT. ION and Janaary 1. ia>T OBI-MO N o t lc t I------- laoal Daecnetwn af rioaafty: Lot t Amandad rial Itnora Bauara of Bantofd AB 111 AO a o ta a recorded LvBaniord SemMeNk^J^tun^n Plorr^ta AKA: I T U W. l i m i t The kvBdMMd at Structural) tocaiad on the above-stated araaarty baa boon found ky Ma ■ultimo Official ef tiw Cdy at laniard la ka in unaanitary. M T M I l i a M lawn Of BwVard A * 1 AO m aa m a r t ad w Santo* l emmata Caravy, L t y l L » g « l N o t t e f L t g i l N o t ic e s in too SMALL B U S M S U U VOU CAN RUN PROM YOUR HOME L tq a l N o t lc f VBMCLB AUCTION 1/14/BT V SUZUKI JS4TAIICKK4IMIIB M CHSVROLST 101LTS40SLS100474 tr oooos a ii* m iM u i MPORO 1PABA0I40J A1SIT04 ss f o r d tPA SA tm pAiatau M HONDA INDOA4444CA0140S1 MHONOA JHMAPI31IP0UMT* 00 BOAT TRAILSR NO VM to HOHOA IC M N 11411 14' CATAMARAN NO IDINTlPiCATION t/st/ov SlOUiCK 1D4AM4 TA40HMT141 S1BUICK I04AUM TCW 41M U 04 PORO 1PTBRI0CSSUASS431 MPORO IPOXPOOSMWUTOI7 TO LINCOLN Svm T4 tIT0 M PONTIAC lOtAPlTROOPtm iS ALTASSONTO TOWMB, 117 Bf. ALT. SABS. BALB �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday, January 3, 1997 - 7B 151— Investment Property For Salt 153— Waterfront Property For Sato OREAT Investment ^ s a c tm m m b a r v ' opaodunMyl ON SL John* River areni.il LKvri luDyoccupwdI $275,000 •<WI Wh T H K i M m i i i at jomns nr At.i t m a in r9«U)t» to owner biancmg3 Cj I 32? 33SO SANFORD-# wooded aerae on UAa SyWen 1200 000 W Ma tcrownAi. RaaAor. ia-7f*3 155— Acreage Lot For _______Sato 185— Duptox For'sSe INVESTORS ro w D n c* u k o u tAm owo-uj o u rtu cau roa OfiArLS 181— Appliance* ft Furniture For Sato honwt.ianw Urmngor "unary* Zcrw«l agrnAual 13900 f t MACnE Sm down payment w'owrmr Fnann* 904797-1772 ELECTRIC DRYERS <*CONO,1<JNCD O U M U M flO rrw.i s stawt ai in on CAU tMAWA LAND-LAND-LAND in*o<saiormut y u * rj| .*>* |»)OJ 187— Sporting Good* 1.7 ACRES: OSTEEN tonsd NAcowuirciAi JOOfT ONRCMO MIITO IW CftVKVn He«an HM Irana 3-BW. M M (aW dhrMsf. AltoI “ 4.0 ACRES: $39,900 11*000 l i y 2397 R»rf% W w as von I I'M* bten m a t f fc/T so VCllXXD UA#r OMfM 199— Pata ft Supplies I OEOAOE SASEJS.MAFTS BEST FMENO •Dog T-*nrtj Low flam* CM999-1SU POT BELL* Pt Gf f l * CO arch Chctr*.* I 4 0Q each o e o Vow Catch HO- 7709 Re a l E s t a t e , rue 322-7490 i* rniiMooo spat os* True* Load ' Cord * 1/3Com * Pal Sonanrcr 352 738-0*81 LOM PM tea. A MONTH At km as It •day IM I watoon realty a « w i a n e g n » iias OElTOMAAAEAlOwerwt toT * ta» mane noma hornetae an s c n c i n t v law On I laaamawt 2 Acres In Sanford si jorar'srHiuTT V M I CELLULAR M O M S ' Sarv staring M 119 9Vrt NO ACTIVATION F i l l CM lor rto *30*339 Sand 13 lor mto BFrarer.298 Chestw S I. Chester R 12333 aa-ino 231— Cere For Sato 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON AWn a w n t f A C WAS grew 19M CHRYSLER CIRRUS I hirer* auto. loadad wen suras I I S 000 333-3397 ACUNA LS-19M CoW Kl rad. nsw A toes* C. * greet sun rood |3SS0Caan jQT-0334 I Rtpar IIS-1077 235— Truck/Bueee/Vant For *4 Ranger ALT W m w k s D 4 o • cyi loadad L*e New 112 *00 C a l 332 9307 U-F 201— Horses 157— Mobile Homes For Sato STALLS AVAIABLE 1/1IRA MOOl Hit CLEAN Tfn U S N E Q 3»OAA4 in, Eomar kjl sen, thnd IS 000 *01 lUnnrjrw Ptwy Cwwgn Crvn i/A 1999 CASH M l Pruoi Tor A m Cars. TrucAa I Mwc1 K rtp A w n S M A U K l 209— Wearing Apparel S990 nu CARRIAGE COVE II (Taj m u «iate<Uncnt 11SO MANATEE W I3 i V C f l r a n H 4 U ttodwe dhuigt «e * i* t u m «w ate | CM M l M 3 9304 1M1 OUCROOtanerwgede 2/1 F l nxm W O m ipul 215— Boats ft Accessories lwc«d ,w-1 117.000 1994 CAJUN SAM eOATSO 79 M «G A O *N STAR II U n a ry *»c eund Custom (A R n ) 13600 OHO 3333S39 or P jg n » 693 'OW___________ 2 1134 W »Vwr t>>*» g»-. 1 5em roumlaOOO ca ll APPLIANCE • m i W AM ANIY Deanery Avolptoto 219— Wanted to B u y m sno FREE new 12X50 MOBILE HOME >RecytSna H I -0004 Fwst-tor f *, sat t-1 O LD C A R S A SCR AP M ETAL Catl 32S-7SSS or 774-1107 eeeeeeeeeeee M UST BE MOVED •eeeeeeeeeeee 221— Good Thing* to Eat ^ jwcysK it H E s^™ 3234160 CARRIAGE COVE 157— Mobile Homes* For Sato ORANGES IS OObuthwi Sanlord C*t 323 6*60 PARR Homs* 13.000 la M 000 SH Up f r w r r g OUMT1 m - I M I NAVEL ORANG8SA ruT " 0ptn7DaytAWnk 327-3344 STOEotSJLAM (Boocockftoo) GRAPEFRUIT. Uanwattwr Farm* 3461 Cowry Am | We gladly refer quality painters! 3*01 W. 3 2 L -0 9 0 8 (Putotlx Shopping Cantar) Let A Professional Do It! T i t ^ U iilm a i l l 'v u e n i n j 2 7 6 -H a n d y M m B if v lc ii HANDYMAN d e w s (to 4 asm OvMftl r$oM i m udM Aa rmr f$nmyNW ray^m*. ovasona U r 407*8*4781 K A TH T* RLIANStg n s trl. atowrno. rsntildasn-puts it yrs sxp , f«H H b S 3 t3 HOSM REPAIR*, ALL TYPES Done Etpwty 1 R a W y Cat Catty 321 7967 Cttantna. DHM ru F ra a a il. M S 362-393 4063363 247B 2 7 6 -H o m e im p r o v e m e n ts 2 7 0 -D r y w a ll O N V W A U tTU C C O nspart WM A CaAng Tstbxtt Maichad Papcem 322-43M CHUCK CARNES Home Imndvamam A1 hpaa of Pool Samca* lm 4 t it Parang Orywat ConcrWe So»M Rapars No Job Too SmaA uc A Ins 330430* 2 7 1 -E to c tric e l HOME REPAIRS. ALL TYPES Dana Baptrfy a R ilsS ly C M Cassy H1-7SS7 i Ur* c o c t t m T a o t n a * _. _ R AN O T* REPAIRS to ltx l, part, rotten ■end. repeat, cus­ tom woodwork _ ... 32248M 2 8 0 -L a u n d r y S e r v ic e • t w a x 0 0 SMALL jo e s Concrsti. Btocu. bntta tiucto FVaptooas PE0G/E 322*309 M ARTS LAUNDRY SERV1CS WIB wash S Vary PlUarp A NORTH SOUTH FIN CS Barvtoa-Intui-Cuttom Design Fnwasl U c V t 368-3908 FREE 0EUVSRV SEASONED •SPUT OAK 323-3481 or (PtgN ) 444 *488 \ r l i . 1 f i w* Cleaning . dart*. S M S Frasaat UeAna 321-4122 CMtorfceei. STEAM FACTORY 3*4-7 301 h a ll* Th a i Sa*w 4i vactsAia n tmta n s I mngs 1 tope downs. For TVP*nQ f i t Cn b M L m m Sannca Fraa 1ST. Law R a m C A U M K l: toa NTS Otn. F L He. PARALEGAL Lao* (toe prep Adoption. banAruptey, (tororce. contracts, a/tfts, Heorporaaona, J S 2 LSS BRUFM LL PAJNTWsa 21 Y ir (9300499) Comnvnetrttrwal Carpentry Rspwts. WM pspw. PN Mating............. .322-2*81 D a i l y F o r A b o u t SJH P e r M o n t h i i i II T h e C l a u i f i e d D e p t . 322-lbll ' t m j o r d H e r a l d <J L a k e M a r y L i j e t i . . nww»>.wrai4m B B ftJm e mi m i ftMflutaiM i i o e r v ic f 2 8 1 -F a im in g 2 7 5 4 R re w o o d 14S DAWO KEY CONSTRUCTION 2 7 2 -C o n e tr u c tto n 2 7 4 -F e n c e 297-PtumWng TN o tw o v t Ptowllng. t* hr*. CHARLES O. (0 «l| M RXIR. SutdW. C8C0977S5. Rat/ Comm. lemodN. w m ona. rapax MC. VISA. 407-320-1741 0FITWALL R C P A M Cswngi a W tH. Uoln* Fraa EtUnsMt 331 8730 M E O AN ELECTRICIAN? CALL DtCX * ELECTRIC 907-321-9731 Lto. INOOarSieOvai» Yrs. H-rxM �— - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 3, 199/ by Chic Young BLONDIE When does drinking cross the line? DEAR READER Not necessarily. There are many causes of 4iperipheral diabetes to neuropathy, ranging I pemirious anemia, yet D EA R D R G O TT: Please settle a disagree meal between my husband and me concerning ‘‘moderate" alco­ hol consumption. I think that bo drinks too much, but he assures mo that a six-pack of beer (ho says it doesn't count because M's -Bte'), phis a mixed drink and several glasses of wine a day is O R I tease him about his boor gut, but f am concerned DEAR READER First of all, let me give you a tact. Social drinkers who can taka or leave alcohol don't count their drinks: They may have a cocktail or two (or a few beers) and it's no problem. The observation that your husband's drinking pattern has caused some disagreement in the family is a red flag that a problem THE BORN LOSER The average adult can metaboliie up to four ounces of spirits (or the equivalent In wine or beer) a day with­ out health consequences Above this amount, people risk adverse effects, including cirrhosis and brain damage Your husband is drinking too much Lite beer contains alcohol. This, plus his other drinks, puts his consumption at eight or more ounces a day, by my reckoning The concept of moderate alcohol consumption has changed over the past few years Today, most authori­ ties consider one mixed drink or two glasses of vine or three to four beers to be moderate, whereas a decade or two ago, a moderate alcohol level would have been considered to be about twice this amount I will not say that your husband's problem is alcoholism, only he can decide that when he is ready to ana­ lyte his drinking behavtor objectively Out I ran say. horn a medical pen pec live, that his intake is excessive And. as you pointed out. his attitude of denial certainly suggests that the problem Is more than simple over indulgence Show him my response to your con cenu If he refuses to alter his behsv » r and stop drinking, you might con aider speaking to your family phyil nan or attending an A1 Anon meeting, which is a support grci'p for people whose loved ones have drinking prab ' lems To give you more information. I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Help II: Mental/Substance Abuse ’ Other readers who would like a copy should send 93 ptua a bag. self addressed, il ampad envelope to PO Box 3917, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY I f lt t Be sure to mention thetMie b y A rt Ransom im iN k iu .t -o s io m u 6 11WANT TOGLTK NLW PNF-OF !1JNGLASSCS 1 ^ WHY DO YOU WANT TO BUr ANOTHER RMK OF SUH.GLA&Lb 7 TOO f M S T H A 'J C A r- AFTER. THE HOLIDAYS. SUNGLASSES A*£ THE. ONLY THINGS l STILL FIT in ! OOILHHJZKX1, ----------- by Charles M. Bchulx PEANUTS HEY. KID. Y a DO YOU lUAtiT (WHAT? A J O S a ' SURE! I HAVE TO YESTERWYSflMESOO^ AUT06RAFH AU. • WANTED A 'JOE THIS5TUFF.SU? j sh la b o tn ik ' or ARE YOU A600P s S0METHIM6..6fVBy 5PEU. SPELLER?^ ME A BREAK! ^ABOTWIK CMON.ILL SHOW /YOU ^ YOU..MY HAND l MEAN . I5KIU.IN6ME FROM A U THAT i l ' AinOBRAfHINB / ) vr 1ml i S - y n i■il m EEK A MEEK B G AJEW5. S O T B y n O W If B C n rU H Iil THE iR S iw ^csn»Krou s ta r te d two FiCTinOUS CHP&TPCU PCDUCTOA5 er patients with this ously fatal affliction, you ara unable to absorb vitamin B it from your diet. Consequently, you developed anemia and nerve malfunction, tbe classic manifestation of the dlasaae. Once you received B it Injections, your body began to function normally and you were nble to return to your previous level of activity. Not all patlenta with aaurepathy have a B it deficiency. Onfy tboee with pernicious anemia would be helped by B it shots — which. Incidentally, you should continue Indefinitely. Patients with other types of neuropathy, such as that associated with diabetes, require different therapy. C limMinsrsiVUTHENTZIlFWSCASSN PETER GOTT.M.D. numb and Just not under conscious control. I was anemic I bad my doctor balded until a neurologist suggested B i t injections Within two weeks, I was using a walker. At the end of two months. I could walk unassisted and returned home Since then. I've con­ tinued to improve and still get B it shots every month I think thst many of your readers with neuropathy could profit from B it ACROSS M O r stuffy 3 t Indian 40 Ac Wees Oorr nnn nnnnn nap nnn nnnnn nnn □□a annnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnonnnnn naan □nnnnnnnn nnn nnn nnnannnnn nnnn nnnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnan nnnuu □□□□□nnnn nnn nna nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn 411 e t Stap 43 Feudal land 44 O ris voicsto to 27 Csrtainltclocy DEAR D R G O TT: I'm an 99 year•M man with peripheral neuropathy About sis years ago. I almost died because of acute pancreatitis EhBasriag my discharge horn the bos f h 2 ^ ^ id ir t « m y SrpTeare • teer The timing must be perfect up dummy's ace when West played low. A moment later. South tried the diamond finesse, but that failed, and he was one down The second declarer immediately cashed his four Mack suit winners, da carding a diamond from tbe dummy on tbe spade king, and ruffed the spade two in the dummy Then he played the ace and another heart However. West won with the king and switched to a di- By Phillip Alder Ageeilaue wae the king of Sparta from 399 to MO B C. But he was also a budding bridge star because he real iaad that *Mis rircumaunce and prop^ er timing that give an action its char actor and make Meither pood or had* la this deal, throe doctorvrs tried to make sis hearts. Tw o played imper­ fectly and finished wttfc a minus score Only ant spotted the proper circum­ stance for success What would you have dona altar Urn spade grata Mod? Poliowing North's transfer bid. South's Jump to throe hearts showed a maximum no-tnimp with four trumps and a doubieton somewhere North bid what be bopod his partner could make. Tb a first declarer won with the • :V v l : • hon and you rmgnt he on ths minority e*te However. 4 you snv— n victory a could happen. W « C n (Feb. 10 Merab 99) Ususey, *e unwise to otter unsolicited sdvtcs. but today mg/e be an saesphon. M you tfxnk you have the solution to a close pars problem, speak up y. Jan. 4.1997 Acknowledgment in your Wald could be forthcoming m f » year ahead. You mgye gal a postern youVs wantsd tor a long A R M S (Marsh 31-April i t ) Today you might pot drawn into a situation, oven Omo. Keep i? 9* good work. though you thought you wore only a spectator. However, it you follow your Intends y o u l succeed. CAPRICORN (Dee. if.J a n . 19) Somaons «4 » waanl fend of you a bang aom— ad Moan adnter. Perhaps Ms is bacmae youTe aaatng more to mm in Nm or her. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Aebo-Oraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to mate ewrstttonahip work. MM 9279 to Ifelchmater. c/o this newspaper, P O B m 1739, Murray HR Staten. tew York, NY 10199 TA U R U S (April te fe s y 39) Otters wri cooperate with you it you sol a good exempts today. Your initial gesture wta •at the tons. Tlwnh bstors you ad. Q B M IN I (M a y 31-J u n o 39) Make an short to conduds maters which wd bo beneficial to your career. Do not toeve RHU IfMMR Mrifk CA N C SR (Juno 31-July 32) H you hovo auttwnty over others, toad by axampto — w rfia n by a show of torn. Save you .19) The rkia IM A ...sue I? 50, Hi WOULD HAM m V M 4/ *A y P«. fOUHO At* OfUdlNAk trsm nA*r ts e ■ W tTM ■ ptecovny.. Hpfl ». j n i o irnm - . . t; *9---------------- - i i r > — - " vto n si • - •■ V |M . ** 0 !? • i t b *<'4 flTlftlf M Vfl * a a Ke West s q j io i OKS • 743 a J •a 2 a • 7 es 3 o • K 4 S a q to e s j a A Kt o q J io t o q J te t a a 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South k West Nscth I Pass Pass I t s SO l Opening lead: a Q . -« < ^ musdss to re * gym • L I 0 ( J u l y 1 9 -A u g . I I ) If you want eomsteng dona nghl today, you ahodd do a your— Keep M o in m nd 4 you are faced with an issue which demands WROO (A ug. S M a p t *1) You wit teve an edge over otters in your financial d M in o i kxtev H m m t to v o e c m M you wit not try to late ad— toge of any­ way of i 33) 19— ory has a I. In your com , you tear to ons (O a t 944— . a t) Your pooleon and point d te w wd bs more knportore to dhore Vian you eenk. O o n d te s ilato to votoa your opteona. • A O IT T A R IU S (R e v . 3 3 -D o o . S I ) Regexi i n of Meal appoarsnooa today, has* fete to your abfey to manage yew •nonces. Everything wd work out in too end. e — feM CAte by Leonard Starr by J m Meddkfc RO0OTMAN* f A I B 7 4 U 0 A •I CIM7kyNKA.k* CALL OFF TH t AIPUCTIOM FLAH •• SOMttOpY f t A T VS TO IT. GARFIELD tieasv a e Tbe third South also eliminated the black suite, ending in hand Then he raa the heart queen Hera, when the fimaae woa. South draw tbe last trump sad tried the diamond finesse for an overtrick Yet suppose East had woa with the singleton heart king - what then? Right - East would be erKfeiayed He must load cither a diamond away hum the Mag or a black suit card. In the lat­ ter caae. declarer ruffs In hand and discards dummy's last low diamond hvBoBThnv— FRANK AND ERNEST n ts w . , •fSmteUa * .** •* •J* • • •? % ' *- ■' " . : y : > - ' � 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, 1997 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, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1997. 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, 1997; <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/4b45979d6fff1618c3fde0feda84cf9e.pdf b3ef65f97bddf29e1c9059ddce59fa2c PDF Text Text r ■' SUNDAY January 5, 1997 75 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnee ISOS 89th Year, No. 96 - Sanford, Florida Fired county official fights to get job back First baby of the New Year Healthy boy is hospital’s ’97 first B y V IC K I I Herald Senior Stef f Writer SA N FO R D — It's Ih r final countdown for Joyce Suiter. Subrr, Ihe embattled former Seminole Courtly Lund Acquisition CiMirdlnator. will up|>ear before a Jury of her peera. not In rourt. hill al lirr former place of employment. An adm lniatrallvr hearing before u panel of Seminole C ounty rm ployrra la Subrr'a laal hope of rlrarfng h rr name. Arrordlng lo Mark Hlrchm an. Suiter'a attorney, ahe waa fired In Auguat without proper cauae alter nine and a half yrara of employment. S u b rr’a termination came amid allegation dial ahe had worked on h rr to n 's unauccraaful campaign for property appralarr In Gulf County when ahe waa being paid aa a county employer B y V IC K I D e t o n a i i n Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD K rllv G riffin Celebrated the n rw year at C o lu m b ia M r d lr a l C e n te r* Sanford. Orlllln wasn't nick. Site wan .Hiding another voire to the holiday celebration At H 36 a in. on Ja n I. G ridin gave birth to Sanford a llrM Iwby of 1997. *'l wait hoping for Dec 31.” G ridin M id. She M id die was In the ho* pliul earlier that day. tint they sent hrr home. M ylng It wan loo early for her In elieek In Site was back soon enough, however, and gave hlrlh to Jonathan Raymond Iflankenuhlp eurlv on the morning of the firm Grtdln M id she was earned about having ih r flrai rh lld In Sanford ihla year, hui waa even happier to have a healthy little hoy. Jonathan la a rohuai little boy who Itkra to sleep and is mil r.tally awakrnrd from hi* Ire C Bee B e b y. Page S A here and dial ahe had solicited vendor* who work with Ih r coutilv to conlrlhiiie lo tier *on’* rampalgn According lo lllei litnan the nllegallon* a ir not only untrue, they a rr also d ir only hlrrnlxlir* on lirrrm p ly m e n l record with diecom ity Hlrchmun M id Sutter'* tertnlii.itdm w.i* a r­ bitrary and h r will *rrk lo have the hoard rrlnatate Suiter lo lirt Job "T ill* I* our luM admlniatrallvr avrtiur liefote we are forced to fllr a lawsuit ." the attorney explained Sutter ha* said little *lnce leaving lirr |»i*!tlon She I* rr*ervtng ro m iiirn l until the end ol her odrnlnlstrnilvr options. j »* i haps lor ih r i m l c a v W tirn Suiter Irlt the ittuuiy a standard audit of her department was rondiietrd anil ofll« lals noted some Improprieties In d ir wav site handled ' See Jo b , Page 6 A Waterfront committee aim: Redefine role in development ■ y N IC K P P H P A U P Herald Staff Writer Mom Kelly Orlllln holds baby Jonathan while grandma Elaine Blankenship looks on SA N FO R D — Formed lo help guide la krfro pl development. Ih r W aterfront Master Plan Steering C o m m lttrr Is redefining Ms rttle os It enters Its fourth year. "W e don't have any aprrlflr goals at this lime. M id com ­ muter Chairman Larry Slrl< kler. ’’Primarily, we need to re-evaluate our role and purjiosr so exactly what ftilorr plans may be made Is still to !>*• determined.*’ The Waterfront Muster Plan S trrring Comm itter was orgu nl/rd In early 1993 with Its first offjclal meeting on March lo D u r in g Ih e f o llo w in g tw o m o n th s , se ve ra l a d d itio n a l meetings were held by Ih r group In order to obtain rtttren input on whal ihe general public would like to sr r lo regard to waterfront developments and Improvements Many plans and otojer ts w«-t»d e te rm in e d , a m i ext ensi v e studies ol the various concepts were und e rta ke n no h id in g obtaining the service* of llie University of Florida Research and ('•nninunit v I frpartmcni W ltllr the c o m m lttr r has tirn iig lii a b o u t s r v r r a l Itn B « t L ak cfro w t. Pag* SA Start the year getting back to nature’s best kayak at no chargt. adventurous a canoe at Katie's H#rs*d Staff Writer Even at Aral g a m e . OeoUnl Springs reveals ttaetf aa an oasis. The 210 acres of lush green grass, majestic oaks and meandering trails are the perfect setting far the taro crystal clear springs which spill 6.5 million gallons of fresh wsler dally Into the Dellary Bayou which then winds gently Into the St. Johns River. This is a park that truly offers something for everyone. Avid paddlera and novices alike will enjoy the scenic marsh habitat along the DeBary Bayou, where a variety of local animals and n ug a tory birds may be seen. The stream, which Is broad and shallow. Is clrar fur most of the one to two hours It lakes to paddle to lls confluence with Ihe St. John's River at Lake Monroe. Rental canoes are available al the park on weekends through a satellite of Katie's Landing. eliminating the hassles of loading and nloadlng your < unloading own. If you prefer, however, you may launch your own canoe or M O B X 1 w n ie n 11 w e t t t o on Mar* rent m fn v ty 46. west of 1*4. and paddle one way down the Wektva River to Monroe and then upstream lo OetninJ Springs, where a van will pick you up and return you lo your car. Th e trip from Katie's to Gemini Springs Is 25 miles long and lakes about six lo eight hours lo paddle. A wooden dock pro*vtdes pe* cess for fishing Bass. Speck. Catfish and a variety of other freshwater gameflsh are plen* tlful. (A Florida freshwater fishing license is required.) The spring Itself offers swimming opportunities far nen/ly everyone. A floating dock provides a nice jum p In point for experienced sw im ­ mer*. while a small sandy beach area la roped of! for the kids. While the current Is not strong, swimmers should exer­ cise caution as the park does not have lifeguards. Parents will appreciate the fact that the large p lq if o u n d area Is O w te n i Springs otters i ic o n ic route tor both Saluting some of our favorite people i I i M m ......................... 4A ■ d ttiila l........................... ......... / *“ ........ ............. TB NifBiBBMMMtmMMMMIHMI 1 OS C la s iH ls is ................ V p trti i r A b b y .................. ..........„ t a M IA tespsnd (There le only one 7* . - close lo his school and the comm unity. He and his wife. Virginia, have bought toys and organised an annual Christmas party the past four years for underprivileged children In the area. T h is year's party was held si Pine Crest Elementary. T im and Virginia spent 615.000 for the toys. Herald Staff Writer M any Seminole County resi­ dent* touch the Hit s of others In positive ways. Some receive recognition lor their acts, and aome do not. Today, are begin our aeries on special people. We know the 10 we have featured are a amall representation of the many who perform atlfleaa acta every day. You. our readers are JEFF BLAKE Invited lo aubmlt namea of A graduate of Seminole High people you feel are making a School and East Carolina U n i­ difference In our d ly and coun­ versity. J e ll Blake now stars for ty. We will share your choices in Ihe Cincinnati Bengals. He's one future stories, along artth aome of ihe most exciting quarter­ more of our own. Some, but not backs In the N FL. possessing all. of our favorite people are... Partly Cloudy T o d a y : P a r t l y cloudy. Highs In the lo w e r 6 0 a . W in d variable5 roph. TIM RAINES H o m e t o w n m a jo r -le a g u e baseball star T im Raines earned his first W orld Series ring In 1996 as a member of the World Champion New York Yankees. A 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. Raines has remained one of the strongest throwing a r m s In th e g a m e . B la k e returned lo Sem inole H ig h , where his No 2 football Jersey was retired, and where he ad­ dressed the student body and visited w ith the varsity football player*. Retiring Sanford Mayor Bettye Sm ith calls Blake a ' fine role model” for the clty'a youth and hopes aome day he m ight consider being a city official. loved by m any, lirr |K-nwinul c o m p a ssio n (or o llir r s lias spread wider and w ldrr through I h r lo ra l c llU r n * . She has caused lo Itupprn. whal many others may have sern a* Im ­ possible. MOTHER BLANCHE BELL WEAVER Mother Weaver was bom In Atlanta. G a. In 1923. Being raised In the Depression era. she quickly became aware of ih r hunger and suffering. She moved (o Sanford In 1965 and Immediately saw a great need for day care for migrant children, and set out to establish such a facility. Because of the poverty of the people with whom she dealt, ahe spent m uch of her own money in handling costs of the center. In 1 9 8 6 . sh e a d d re s s e d members of Rescue Church of God regarding the need for a hom eless shelter, and w ith agreement from the church, the R e s c u e O u t r e a c h M is s io n became a reality. By 1991. Mother Weaver saw still another need. After much prayer and support, she was able to open a shelter for women and children. Ground breaking was on Dec. 28. 1992. Mother Weaver Is known and COMMANDER RAY BRONSON A 22-year veteran with the S a n fo rd Police D e p a rtm e n t. Cm dr. Ray Bronson heads the Quick Uniform Attack on Drugs Squad. A Sanlurd native who attended Ml. Dora High School and Seminole Comm unity C o l­ lege. Bronson and hln fivem em ber Q U A D Squad h a v r made a major contribution lo Ihe com m unity as they decrease the use and sale of drugs. It's a continual battle, of rourse d a n g e ro u s nnd d e m a n d in g . Commander Bronson also heads Ihe Sanford Police Department's Special Investigation* Division t i tt D B — People. Page 6 A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 ^g a B B M M M K ! ' - <^ w T lI . . . . Cl l f . v 4 . * • ■ • •• w • „.. . , • '.* ••• �2k - Sdniord Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 6, 1997_______________________________________ __________________________________________________________ Life after politics: Where are candidates now ■ y R U ttW H it* Herald StaM W riter_______________________________ SANFO RD • l-a m - Dale wann't the only win­ ner m tlu- Sanford mayoral rare. Lyn Donato llKtirra »!»** wart a winner, loo. A n d bo does Bob Thomas, who nay* "II wii» a great experience." Former city Commissioner A .A . "M ac" MeClaiinltun laughed about his 10th and final campaign and M id . "I'm not all broken up about il... I ran for oilier 10 times • more than any­ one in ihe hlM ory of this town. I won four times and I lint six. I know how to do b o th ." Ol the seven w ho were defeated In the mayoral race. Vcrn Spears expressed the deepest regret. ” 1 wouldn’t do It again If I knew what I do now,” he said. “ I let a lot of people talk roe Into It.” Beginning a busy new year at Donato's Bible and Books. Inc. on Sanford Ave, peppery L y n Donato sold. “ I actually miaa the campaign* lng....lt was fun meeting so m any nice people. So, I'm not the new mayor, but I don't feel as If I loot anything." Thom as sold he was going to make the mayoral race "the final chapter* of the autobiography he hopes to finish this year. “ I wasn't happy w ith the outcome (losing to L a rry Dale In a runoff on Dec. 3| but I'm thrilled b y the loyalty In m y camp. We need to transfer tome of this Into something else." Although he relinquished his city com m is­ sioner's seat after 12 y e a n service. Thom as sold he will serve the youth of the city In the role of a "m entor." Concerned about d ru g use. Thom as wants to meet and talk to those w ho are troubled. McCIsnshan. w ho headed a Klwanla Club effort that produced 125 Christmas bikes for needy children, said he'll continue to serve on Th e Planning and Zoning Committee and Main Street Committee. "S ta y in g In the loop." he said. He also looks forward to s vacation In Key West, where he served at the end of World W ar II as a Navy shore patrol man and returned In the late 60's. "I'v e tw o seta of friends and reunions," he sold. McCIsnshan said he expected Larry Dale w f l do a good job as mayor. "H e waa m y aecoafl choke.” McClanahan deadpanned. t As for the three other candidates: Dean Ray. the French Avenue appliance m a u l has been busy at his store and preparing fo«| another rare • a 1099 run at the District 3 Seminole County Commissioner's race. Larry Blair continues to be heads and tafia Into his pet grooming business and growling at the city for a liquor license for his bar named Stooges. Sara Jacobson, antique business owner and an aspirin g Journalist, has had tw o co lu m n s published In this newspaper. It’s transition Tuesday for Sanford city commission By MICK P FffIP A U P Herald Staff Writer S A N FO R D — January- 7th will be translilon Tuesday for the city of Sanford. Threefifths of ih r Sanford Ctly Commission will be replaced as tlic result of the December 1996 elections. The meeting ts scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the commission chambers. Out­ going M ayor Bettyr S m ith will call the Hireling to order, but Inrom ln g Mayor Larry D.ilc will adjourn the meeting. After any remaining old or new business Is handled b y the o u tg o in g com m issio n . Mayor-elect Dale, and Commissioners-elect llratly Lessord and Velma II. Williams will take their oaths of office. One of the first unions Is consideration of resolutions 1738. 1739 and 1740. to thank and commend Mayor Sm ith. Commissioners Lon Howell snd Robert Thom as, "for their service to the City of Sanford and to the com m unity." Mayor Dale will then appoint members of the new commission to various boards snd committees. Also scheduled on the agenda Is a discus­ sion of work sessions for staff presentations, and goal setting for the new commission. The following Monday. Ja n . 13. the new commission will gather for Its first official meeting of the year al w hich time regular city business will continue to be considered. The meeting, open to the public, will be held Tuesday. 7 p.m.. in the commission chambers of Sanford C ity Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. ft— c uo w ork ora F rid a y ru th Barnard M fHor-Brown to tho Llfo Flight hollcoptor. Boy, 11, hurt in accident By a r m bahm s Herald Staff Writer A boy riding his bicycle across a busy intersection Fri­ day waa seriously injured after being struck b y an oncoming At approximately 4pm Fri­ day. I I - year -old Bernard 8. Millerstruck while riding his bike across the at the corner of 17-B2. Oswald Skippings, minister of tourism, trans­ portation snd communications for Ihs Turks and Caicos Islands, W osl lodiss. confer, discusses the possibility of flights from Sanford to the Islands with Avliflon Director Steven Cooke, left, and Gerald P. Bums, ambassador at airport. era minutes to w hich he « ths boy. after airhftcd to OrCenter Officer Travelers may soon reach West Indies from Sanford B yM C ftPPM M IIP Herald 8teff W riter SA N FO R D - Travelers headed for the tropical West Indies m a y soon fly there from the Sanford airport. Contrary to the flights from Great Britain w h ich can only be utllUcd from overseas, these w ill originate from Orlando-Ssnford Airport. A c c o r d in g to s p o k e s m a n Gerald Bourne, the flights are planned from Sanford and other Florida cities to the Turk s and L O TTM Y MIAMI-Here are tho winning numbers — Isctod Friday In the Florida Lottery: Caicos Islands In the West In ­ dies. at the ve ry southeastern Up of the Bahamas. Bourne sold these ooce-BriUah Isles are known for their pristine waters and benches and the reaorta of the rich and famous which have been Hated aa being among the beat in the world. Discussions on the proposal were held at the airport Friday a fte rn o o n , c e n te re d on a quick-start program , with an intended start planned for the first half of this year. Appearing at the disco stems Cash 3 0-2-4 dttlon of the boy could not be without further was the minister of tourism, tra n s p o rta tio n a n d c o m m u n k a llo n i for the T u r t a and Caicos. Oswald Aklpptngs. Ha explained some of ths dsstrabte locations la the West Indies which he believe* w f l attract m any — tore from ths Sanford location aa soon aa ths flights become a reality. Th e re was no Immediate in ­ dication regarding the num ber of flights per week, the cost of the round-trip, or what other amenlttee n a y be inchtdsd In n fUdbt nackade. Today: Partly cloudy with late night and m orning fog. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs In the low 80s. Monday: Partly cloudy with late night and morning fog. Lows In upper SO*. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday snd W ed­ nesday: Partly cloudy with a ch a n ce of s h o w e rs a n d thunderstorm s. Lows In the upper 80s. H ighs in the m id to upper 70s. * Mentha t it 00 14*00 1 V,tr 17* 00 IN N Flond* RttidMit* mutt pay T\ U* maddition to ttIM tbord. Phoo* (407) m - M I t OdlWuStt* FtrtLiuWrWU FarlByar* Ht U Pci. 77 B a* m *4 S N 17 ■ > » 74 U 7* B a b TV 14 « 41 mm 77 B a a a « ti tr a n NAT! Ttm yaf(turtt Indlcaf* prartoui Ody't Atlanta 9 CMc*S* SUNDAY P U y eld y 9 9 -9 1 MONDAY PU y sid y 9 9 -7 9 TURSDAT P tly e ld y 9 9 -7 9 v m m iM T PU y cM y 9 0 -7 9 THURSDAY P tly eld y 9 0 -7 9 DtiU* Ft Man* Dm Mama* | T M f •u r B T B O L U R A f t T A B L E ! m i n .. 10* 5 a m . 9:15 p.m .. maj., 4:30 A . m . . 5 :0 5 p . m . T I D B S t P a y — a Bo n sa i highs. 10:34 a m . 10:59 p.m .: lows, 4:17 a m .. 4:47 p .m .: R o w S m y ro a ■ o a t h ! h lg h a . 1 0 :3 9 a .m .. 110 4 p m : lows. 4:22 a m .. 4:52 p .m .: C o a o a B o a e b t highs, 10:54 a m . 11:19 p.m .: lows. 4:37 a m .. 5 0 7 p.m .___________ 3 €) SI Ofy PatimttUf Stnd addrtt* chtngtt lo (HE SAfrf ORD HERALD. P 0 Boa »M7 Sanfo*d. FL 17771-1WF. Subscription Halt* (Daily * Sunday) Mom* Dali .try ) Month* S it SO U 4 00 According to Officer Crapps. the exact cause of the accident Is still under Invest­ igation. Th e driver of the vehicle, whose name was not released because he Is a minor, was not being charged with anything at the time. Crapps said alcohol waa not a MW>«nd>mrnUAIU»U7M»m8IT O PLOHIDA inc 100 N. rrtn c h * » • . Sanford, rii u rn woo In the truck directly behind the ve­ hicle involved In the accident, pulled Into the Exxon station on the corner and yelled for employees there to call 9-1-1. HS then ran to the car and helped to hold the bay, who woo tin stuck In the factor in the accident . No one else wn* reported Injured In the accident. Witnesses said the boys were not wearing bike helmets. Police officers, who examined the scene of the accident, sold no sign of a bicycle helmet could be found. Florida state law requires chil­ dren under 16 to wear helmets while riding their bikes as of January I. 1997. c»»r IS tor ana CU t* P o tttg t Part M Sanford. f tortd* and additional mu ling ottictt windshield of the car. unUl rescue workers arrived on the scene to relieve him. Sanford Police officers on the scans of the accident mark ths spot whom ths bicycle fall. SKTSNBSB C K iTiO H Sunday, January 5, 1907 Vol 89, No. 98 Pubi.itwd Tu**4ay trwough Frida/ •«<1 Sunday by Ih* Santotd HtfiU, m u s w u ii w i — i According to Johnson, two boy*, the victim and hie 10- year- old brother. Me­ tro the he the THE W EATHER LOCAL POMCAST F a n ta s y 5 3-8-15-5-2 Bill Police ]E Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet a n d glassy. Current Is K DC running tO to U the north w ith a water temperature of 63 degrees. New S m yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet end glossy. Current is running to ths north w ith a water temperature of 82 degree*. STATISTICS Recorded rainfall for the 24-hour period, ending at 10 a.m. Saturday, totalled 0 0 Inches □ S o o aot ..................... 6:42 p.m . □ • o a f — ................... 7:18 a.m. Th e Ultra Violet Index (UV1) rating for Orlando Is 9. Better wear nai snd sunscreen. Th e UV I exposure levels ore rated by the Environmental Pro 80s. urn* Back 71 B 41 M a B 4» M 14 a 77 II 41 44 74 ti B 71 ii SpHPW Nra Vtr* City N*r«**.V*. Ot Mama City Om**» ton u w City ton Olay* tonFranotcs tonJuanP * torn* Fa tltMMortt Uaua FBI* •tm Tl Tl TONS Ft* am « »o» U 17 I* U 4* 17 Or a a tor V to m 44 Or a 71All I! 4* 4t «7 Or a at t*r U B **r 47 a a *4 .14 it « M U U a 77 41 a II a a 4* n a 4) B n k a 44 a m am a n a 77 u (7 •i *1 k a 44 ii at u 44 a M k 44 4i a a m 17 .tt a B 07 k a B 04 m n m .u M M a m I �PC* r * SentordHefeld, Ssnloid, Florida - Sunday, January 5, 1M7 - u C o p s catch sw im m ing man POLICE B R IEFS QUAD-Squadc«M Htrald Staff Writer S.nniiel H illrry . 23. of 2360 Sipes Avenue. Midway, was •nrt Hire! by Sanford police Tuesday. Officers of the Q U A D ......... I w r r r Irivmtlgatlng an arra known for d ru g dealing. when ih ry mild ihey saw a num ber of persons loitering In the m w i block of E . I l l h Street. During quest kmlng. an officer said Hillrry attempted to strlkr the officer. He waa arrested cm <barges of battery to a law enforcement officer and disorderly conduct. L A K E M A R Y - Je rry Albert Burke. 22. ofCaaaelbrrry tried to swim his way to safety T h u rs ­ day. but Lake M ary police of­ ficers managed fo apprehend him on the other shore. According to Burke’s arrest r e p o r t , p o lic e w e re c a lle d Thursday to a residence In Ihe 200 block of Evansdale Road In Lake Mary regarding a vehicular theft. T h e Vehicle waa described Stolen end recovered vehicles • A 1980 Oldsmoblle. reported stolen Tuesday In Ihe 700 blrx-k of S. Myrtle Avenue In Sanford, was recovered by Sanlord (roller Ihe same day. parked behind a structure In the 300 block of W. Eighth Street. • A blur 1984 Ford pickup was reported stolen Tuesday In the HIO block of Haywood Drive In Sanford. • A red gocari valued al *450 waa reported stolen Tuesday Itoiu a rrs ld rn rr In Ihe 100 block of C lub Road In Sanford. Drug arms! Members of ihe Seminole County slirrUTs department City/ County Investigative Bureau ICCIII) conducted an undercover drug o|M-rallou Thursday In Ihe llookertown area on Dunbar Avenue and McKay Street In Sanlord. One arrest was reported. tb.it ol Dion Alfonso Edge. 23. who had no local address. He was charged wli h mile of a controlled substance. Retail thefts •Sandra laiulm- McFarlln. 53. 106 Tw in Coach Court. Sanlonl. was arrested by laingwood |x>llcc Thursday at a retail Hiuic on SR 434 In laingwood. she was accused of taking a *1 17 bottle of sinus allergy lablrls from ihe store without paving She was charged with retail theft. • Walton Lee !a-wls. 09. 5158 flryant Avenue, anford. was .•nested by Hanford police Wednesday al a m a ll store In Ihe tiioo hloc'i ol S Orlando Drive. H r was arctisrd of taking **•1 00 in mere hand Isr from tb r store without paying. H r was charged with retail theft. Sheriff reporta • Deputies said attempts were made Thursday to possibly steal two vehicles at a dealership In Ihe 2000 block of S. Sanford Avenue. Iloth allrntpls failed. • I wo weed raters, a chain saw and hedge trimmer, with a total value ol * 1.71X1 w rrr re ported stolen Thu rsd ay from a business in the 20tX) block of S Cameron A vrm rr In Sanford Sanford police reports • H ire r men rr|M>riedly attacked a woman Thursday as she was at her vrhlcle at a business In the 1300 blork of W . 2Slh Street in Sanford One was rrportedly armed with a short knife. Ihey took her purse with contents valued at *40 before running (m m the area • A *300 cellular phone was said lo have been stolen Wednesday from a residence In Ihe 700 blork of W. First Street m Sanford. • A 6350 V T H was reported stolen Thursday from a rrsi deuce in the 22<M> block of Magnolia Avenue In Sanford. • A VCR anil oilier itrm s valued at 5650. plus *25 In randy and *5 (nun lire cash rrgislrr were reported stolen Thursday Horn the Seminole County Mental Health C rn trr. 2462 Park Avenue In Hanford • An tlriri ol jrw rlry valued at *800 to *1.000 was reported >t'fktl I huisdav Irom a residence in the IOO block of Sugar Maptel'ourt M tlid d e n Lakas * A - * 4 5 0 - f r * was reported amten W rd n rsda a resideuce In th c jO O b lo c h o fW . 23rd Street kt Sanford. lo officers, and the Information waa dispatched to all officers. One alert officer, patrolling on C o un try Club Rood, thought he saw ihe vehicle com ing at him. H e turned a ro un d and gave rh a s r. By that tim e. Ihe vehicle had turned onto Lake Mary Boulrvard. T h e officer turned on his lights and the vehicle stopped near a lake on S. Palmetto Street. T h r man. later Identified as Burke, exited Ihe vcltlcle and the re p o rt said he Im m e d ia te ly placed his hands on It. os If lo Indicate he waa surrendering. A s the officer approached however, he said Burke sud­ denly began lo run. and dived into a lake off Palmetto. S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e r if f ’ s d e p a rtm e n t h e lic o p te r flew overhead keeping Burke In view w ith Its night lights. Burke reportedly swam lo the other shore but was Immediately apprehended by awaiting of­ W hile the policeman called to ficers. He was Immediately placed Ihe m an to return to Ihe shore, he continued a ttem pting lo u n d e r a rrest an d has been sw im to safety. Meanwhile, other charged w ith grand theft auto, officers were called to the area restating an officer without vio­ on the oppoalte tide of the lake. le n ce . flee ln g /attem p tln g to iforcemenl offlileer. D u rin g most of the swim, the elude a law en! and use of a vehicle In Ihe commission of a felony. He waa taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility. The way we were: Spring days of dance recitals I was recently given p ro ­ grams from two dance recitals and thought you would enjoy reading about them since many of the participants in each continue to live In the area. Waller Smith gave me Mrs. Ruth Gordon W right's 1939 program, and Sandra Dunn Parker gave me the 1947 program of the C ogburn School of Dancing. Wright's Danes Rsvus Mrs. Ruth Gordon Wright's Dance Revue and Style Show was presented on June 8. 1939, in th r Sanford Junior High auditorium and was spon­ sored by the Sanford Kiwanis Club. Grace Gillespie D o rr was piano accompanist; she also designed and made all of the costumes. Talented ladyt Opening the p ro ^ a m was *Waltx Clog* danced by Sophia McOougnl. Bobby Johnson. Nell Powell. Nancy Jean A p ­ pleby and Gordon Wrqptl with Mildred Robson leading. Following this were several los by Delores English. Barbara Ann Pearce. Beverly Rogers, and Patricia Bradham. 'School Days* waa interpreted by Charlene Caldwell assisted by Walter Sm ith. Hob­ by Johnson. Ralph Johnson. Gordon Wright. Neil Powell, and Robert Middleton. A Walts Exhibition* waa giv­ en by Mildred Robson and Herm an Middleton followed by solos by Bobby Johnson and Beverly Rogers. IBeverly would have been about four years 1.1 There were classes for babies ages two to six years old and classes In personality, singing and expression. Home address was given ns 205 E 10th Street and Ihe studio was the armory. I entered Mra. W rights kindergarten and dancing school about two years after this when her studio was located an West Fourth Street T h is house is next to Ihe W om ans Club and Is now the property of the First Prrsbyterlan Church. r n s n s M B s 7 0 0 Sq. f t .......... $3 3 0 . M o . 1730 S q. f t .......... 860. M o . and Dottle Williams. (These two groups were probably the youngest pupils, ranging In age from four lo eight years old.) Zlppadee doo dab dancers were Em ily Bruton. Delores Cltburn. Rochelle Eubanks. Gladys Hasty. Kay Ratlgan. Susan Shames. Grace Marie Stlneelpher. Jonl Saunders. Mary Rose Speer. Claudette Walts and Elisabeth Woodruff. Picnickers were Anita Aiken. Elolse Cook. PhytUs Bach, and Ernestine Jones. Portraying 'a Gypsy I k y and Girt* were * * r t l a a d p b s r. Fags 6 A N M i S T U IL . M A M r . f r iv B lp M d f f S p a t* r n .u n m .H 9 . Include* conference room tue Best value in loan. VERY NICE! Plenty o f parking. Pksae 075-1588 N ever Seem l b G e t A h e a d ? W iltf s M a wonted Skrtm * „w fa t hunfftdi of dtffan can payinglot la vary tarns car... on vw OMMrap Visit Us HYou'd L*a To Step Springtime gardtnt The Cogburn School of D ancings recital entitled 'Springtim e Gardena* was held on May 9. 1947. It waa sponsored by the Dirt G ar­ deners Circle of the Sanford Garden Chib and was held tn the Seminole H igh School auditorium. Marjorie Cogburn Tepsic was the director and her assistants were Doris DuXbury and Jean Sayev. Costumes were made b y M rs. V.O. H art Stewart. m Kaiser PONTIAC BECK K C THICK 1S90 South Woodtend Blvd, Detend on ««o vatmama • oartONASssanasm •o a M o o a tu u M locAtio a i iH* comtsor hwv u -M a hwv w M r a ,-F A > A ^ ra o n a k ty A r t Wbr Lakefrontitlm aad 1A piovrm rnts. no maaalve propels have liren undertaken, mostly lu r to a lack ol funding. fk'causc ol no new agenda trm s. ihe com m lllre has not m l ri-trnily as a body. Il dors lowever. maintain active parl« l}Mtl(iii In developmental afaits through representation In itlirr meetings. W e d n e s d a y . J a n . 8 . the -om m lttrr will give a report lo lie c i t y ' s C o m m u n i t y tcdcw lopuiriii Agency (CRA). In i iMi|ictnllun with the CR A. plans a ir b e in g torm ulatcd th ro u g h the cooperation of f l n ic r A n d e rs e n r e g a rd in g shoit-lrrin projects which may In- im drrtukru hv the city. -O n e of the things we really iwcil to work o n ." Slrtckler said, "is the court house expansion, and dctriiuUilng where exactly It will h r." While II has been determined that the expanded Seminole C o unty courthouse operations should remain lit Ihe downtown i rather than having part of It moved to the Five Points area, exacl plans have not been final lied. It has not been officially determined If the courthouse cm N. Park Avenue w ill be ex­ panded to the east Into the pub lic parking area, to the south, or to the west toward the Sanford City Hall. "I've been meeting with city Planner Ja y Marder and (City M a n a g e rl B i ll S l m m o n i . " Strtckler said, "and I hope we will be able to come up with a new sense of direction for the committee. "A t our next meeting. I plan lo oak the members of the com­ mittee what specific projects they want to work on In the Immediate future." he added. "W e have to start getting more things accomplished so that our membership won't lose faith In the purpose of the committee, and keep active In helping plan for the future of the waterfront area." Canoe C o o tla aa d fro m P a | « 1A resting arena and barbecue grills, allowing the kids to play while pnrenta cook or Just relax. Those who prefer to put n little distance between themselves and the kids will be happy to know that grills and picnic areas are also located In quite areas ihoughout the park. tn addition, the park offers nearly a mile of nature trails for hiking and two mltea of trails for horse back riding. A concessionaire rents horses on weekends, or you may bring your own. Nearly a mile of sidewalk MATCH POINT Always keep a shovel, rake and water neaiby when burning debris. If! M l M B ! II ONI > >01 < AN ( ’ fit VI M s I I OBI M l IBI provides ample opportunities for rollert lading, hiking or just strolling through the pictur­ esque park. According to pork management. primitive camping will available sometime spring. A pou; by a local boy scout troop. _ To get to OeminJ Springs Park from Sanford, fttUow IT 92 north to D tB a ry and turn right on Dtrkacn Drive. The park la located about one mile east of 17-92 on the i g i L For more Information, contact the park manager's office at (4071 668-3810. Dougal. a Rope Toe Dance: and Nell Powell, a solo and tap. Guest artist. Charles M or­ rison. then made his a p ­ pearance. Distinguished g uests at the Style Show were President and Mrs. Franklin D . Roosevelt p o fu iy co oy r b d c ti vbkksiciovv and M ary Carol West: Col. and Jo e -J u d y Kay Ivey. Sandra M cKinney. Ja n e Williams and Gwynn Yatea. Johnny J u m p upa were Jan ie Brown. Karen Carpenter. Joyce Cullum. Jeanette Bullard. Diana Ftelaher. June Jennings. Nancy Richards. Jo a n Stafford. A n n Thurston the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. Walter Sm ith and Patsy Johnson. Bobby Nell North Introduced the Style Show b y Interpreting T h e Butterfly.* Displaying Party Frocks were uise Clark, Jean Y a rn . B a r­ bara Rucker. Sarah Blount and Maureen Oooiaby. Charlene Caldwell. Nancy Appleby. Frances Cobb. Barbara Ann Edenflekl. Sue Cottum. Beverly Rogers. Patsy Stokes, and Joan Spaulding. Escorting these girls were several boys already mentioned plus Wiley Jarrell. Joe Hutchison. Leon Swain and Monroe Pearce. Modeling Bridal Attire were Kay Holtxclaw. soloist; Denise Stevens, maid of honor; Lloyd Swain, beat m an: Nancy Williams. Rower mrh A n n Pearce, brtoe: Malcolm Rutledge, moom. The back of the program told of various elaoics tn ballr and tap dancing; calisthenics were h r h i dttl if desired. Beginners. Intermediates and Advanced pupils were offered classes tn ballet, character, acrobatics, toe. musical com­ edy and tap. < ¥kntastic Sams QUALITY HANt, AfFMOAM! PMCSS, NO AFPOMMNT MCSSSARY 80 Ycara of Quality Education Open House Free Enrollment Fee - This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 11 t h 10:00 a.m. • 12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. ♦ Refreshments * Balloons ♦______ S e m in o le U n iv e r s ity S e m in o le T b w n e C e n te r Age 2 thru grade 5 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 324-1144 P u i Age 2 thru grade 8 102S0 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 657-7277 C e n te r Age 2 thru grade 8 6S0 E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 323-6771 ------------ SPEC IA L CUT •COLOR • STYLE m S □ Page Private School bong Hok Extro s S S B S * * 88** L Accredited by A18F N adonal Council for Private School Accreditation Transportation is available at some locations. tefst/tenjaflachaiLan HOURckMH I �I ■ ■■ 4 * - Sanford Herdd. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 9. 1997 Editorials/ Opinions W R IT IR 't (U »P » 411 >290) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 4 07-322-2611 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Lear - Editor i a Pugh •SuatM M f‘ SUBSCHIPnON RATE: 3 Mont l i t ................................ $10 50 0 Manilla................................ MO 00 1 Year..................................... S7H.00 Florida RaaldanU moat pay 7% aaloa taa In addition to rataa above. EDITORIAL Outstanding citizens In to d a y’s e d ition or I h r S a n fo rd Herald, a n u m b e r of people are listed as o u tsta n d in g In the w a y they c o n d u c t th eir lives a n d perform th e ir duties. T h o s e w h o k n o w these Ind lv id u a ls a n d t h e ir a c c o m p lis h m e n ts w ill hopefully agree that they d e a e rvr pats on the back. T h e re are h o w e ve r, m a n y o th ers w h o have helped the people of Sanford a n d Se m in o le C o u n ty d u rin g 1996. and w h o also deserve appreciation. S o m e of them w o rk In the open, c a llin g on o th e rs for assistance In th eir endeavors. O th e rs w ork b e h in d the scenes, a c co m p lish in g deeds we m a y not even k n o w about, but nonetheless, m a k in g o u r lives better. W e single o u t a c co m p lish m e n ts In 1996 but e ve ry one we h a ve m e n tion ed d id n 't Just begin th e ir w o rk d u rin g this past ye ar. E v e ry one o f th em has been active In h e lp in g a n d p rotectin g o th ers for m a n y m a n y ye a rs In the past. Unfortunately, those who go the other way down the path of life's accomplishments, those who try the crim inal trail, cause harm or danger to others, and get the m ajority of publicity. But as we begin this brand new year, let's pause for a m om ent and think of the good folks In our com m unity rather than the others. Gtve them a call If you know them personally. If you see them on the street, wish them w ell and let them know you appreciate the w ork they do. Qo e ve n fu rth e r. Offer s u p p o rt In th e ir p reiee W w w e h th e y arlU ! th ro u g h tM T T i B u p pott Jly or through volunteer never: it w ill be greatly ap­ preciated. Some people are leaders. W e've listed a few of them . Others are followers, but still de­ serving of o ur apredation. W e com m end these particular Individuals we have singled out for today's publication. But are likewise give a hearty thank you to all others w ho have undertaken som ething which has benefltted others. W e’ve had problem s in m u’ local area, our neighborhoods, possibly o ur ow n homes d uring 1996. B ut all-in-all. looking at the overall picture, we believe It has been a good year. W orking together, we can make 1997 even better. Let’s do It. Poles apart? ji A lta m o n te S p rin g s re s id e n t F le tch e r Baker has appealed to the county to have a 106-foot power pole moved aw ay from his home. About six weeks ago. Florida Power Oorp. crews Installed the 106-foot giant about 90 feet from hia house In a power company easement. Th e county says It can't do any­ thing. because the utility easement is exempt from local rules. Th e pole was located here to accommodate a cellular phone com pany. Florida Power. In M r. Baker's neighborhood, removed two 88-foot-poles and replaced them w ith the oversized one near his house. Th e rule that cellular phone tower poles must be at least 200 feet from homes does not a p p ly to utility easements. We feel that M r. Baker Is a part owner in that easement, since he Is a taxpayer, as is everyone else In the county. Florida Power Is known for Its exemplary service of Its customers and we hope they w ill listen to Mr. Baker. We urge Florida Power to the light on this one am fm ove the pole. B e rry 's W o rld ■ >M« * MA. M was I want from office to 0FFKXLB88. jTa !■* -^ - ______ - e Voting in the Hall of Fame elections One of the perks of being an old baseball writer. Is the privilege of voting In Hull of Fame elections. A 35-ycar-mcmber of the Baseball Writers Association nr America. I cast my 25th ballot In December, and eagerly await the election results which will be announced al 6 p.m. Monday. Having covered the Washington Senators In (he 1960’s. I nol only survived this iwrilcutar form of Capital Punishment but earned the right to vote In lloll of Fame elections. There are 30 men on the 1997 Hall of Fame ballot, and according to the rules each voter can pick as many as 10 candidates. On a couple of occasions I checked off 10. This year I slop­ ped at four ■ pitchers Phil Nlrkro and It e t S u t­ ton. first baseman T o n y P e rri and th ird baseman Ron Santo. Needless to say. I d like all four candidates to be elected. Nleknt und Sutton w rrr 300-game winners. P e rn drove In 1.653 runs and Santo was a terrific power hitter and fielder. Each man also had character. As much us t admire and appreciate Pete Hose's accomplishments. I am nol as alarmed os many of m y co-voters that hts name Is not on the ballot. On the day. Rose Is eligible. I'll surely vote for him. I'm not qualified to Judge Hose on what he did offllie field, only what he did on It. If I have a complaint about Ih r Hall of Fame T h e other day broadcaster Bob Costas said tic thought that longtime Dodgers play by play man V ln Scully, who la not eligible to vole in the baseball writer's ballot, la heller qualified Hum rt about any writer. I can't argue against that. t 1 am not keen on h iv in g a horde id oilier broadcasters •most paid by the teams they cover •to have voting privileges. T h e fact only four blacks and four women me am ong nearly 500 eligible voters is disturbing. Ju s t aa black men were barred from thr hatlllfld It took until I960 (33 years after Integration on the Held) for Larry Whiteside, who now works lor the Boston Globe, to be the first black luisrtrail writer to cast a Hall of Fame vote. T h a t the majority of voters are o vrr 40. white and male Is hardly Ideal. I gel the feeling somebody’s going to come up with a trrllrr system sometime soon. Until then. I'm proud to play a small role In baseball history. Ktoiti tinday 1 covered m y first game us a 20 ycat otd rookie al Griffith Stadium In Washington. I) ( * . I had to the opportunity to study many great era. fo be sure, there are few moments like linen at Cooperslown. N.Y.. when Im m -I m II'* greatest players come back to honor tin- newly elected Hall of Fame mem bers rach August Te d WUUams • Ihc great Teddy tlaltgame - allows himself to cry each year. And so do I Man. It s fun. K process It has to do with a ‘m an named Hodges not Rose. How tn thunder O il Hodges has been kept out of the Hall baffles me. A m o n g the finest m en I ever met. Hodges was a magnificent player for the Brooklyn Dodgers In the 1950‘s • m ar­ velous first baseman and slugger. O il’s Dodger buddies • PeeWee. Duke. Jackie and Cam py • are In the Halt and he belongs tn there with them. Hodges Isn’t on the regular ballot but he could be voted In by the Veterans Committee which meets in February. If these g uys consider Hodges for what he did as a player, manager of the miracle Meta of I9 6 0 and his character, he's a shoo In. There have been some baffling decisions made by the writers and the vrterans committee through the years. Joe DIMagglo needed three years to be named by the writers. What were t hoac guys thinking anyhow? WRITER'S BLOCK JBNNiraa BDWASDS SUM Writer On being naive I Schools in Seminole County mm iiM i ■ i i im mtI,■ «i d p ru e wadl ’ ui|AMia n iiir a iV i school vouchers and home schooling all h t u u f ir on by the (allure of o u r public school system...Seminole County Schools. The purpoae of the public school system Is to offer an opportunity for a pubhe education. All taxpayers pay for public education, whether or not they have a chdd In a public achool. Therefore, they have a riffit to question the expenditures o f their school tax dollars and the r if r t to ace that JJ* * **»"• #P*B* pro pw jyThey also have both an Interest and a right to demand that the children at this nation are getting the best possible education I think that we often forget that parents are not the only ones that have a in our public educational ayste There are several aeriout problems. Th e Brat la a steady lowering of stan d ards because we did not want lo foce the problem of not promoting c M d re n to a h|0ier grade because many could not meet the standards. T h is breakdown started In the 1950a. and now we are far behind. We also complicated the system by finding ° « u r e e •• to w hy these students could not perform. As the years passed we found more and more excuses instead of (being the problem. We created a complicated system that has all but destroyed the public schools. It is time lo face up to several problems. We need to raise not only the standards, but the expectations, and the belief that our children can. and wtU. do better. T h is means that we will have children falling It also means that we will have children dropping out of school. However. It means that we will. In Ume. have better students and schools, and In time fewer falling and dropping out. We do this by placing a value on education. If we are not educating, there Is no value. The second problem that needs to be addressed is the role of the school and the role of the parents. School policy should be baaed on what are the responsibilities of the school. and what are the responsfoiUtlea of the parents. I should be stressed that (he mission of the school la to educate our children and to create an environment that will enable our teachers to perform the task of teaching under the best conditions and to provide a safe environment for both teachers and students. The public school system has assumed responsibilities that should be those o f the parents. It te the responsibility of the parents, or parent, to see that the child attends achool k Instructed to behave m i d _____ /. It also la the right of the parents *o keep a child home without the need for a note from a doctor. A note from the parents Should suffice u p to the point where It •rem appropriate, based on to contact the parent. Since a public education Is an •opportunity.- It la u p to the schools to see that disruptive students are removed from riaaacs so thm the opportunity to leant b y otter students la not tofrumed upon. • a b u ts ■» / s r\ idji.1. - HATTON N Q c tttm f to M o m In ao doing, we promote more (allure. We can only Improve our society by setting should be adjusted upwards from tune to •for- Those who wtsb not to learn. wtU not be convinced to d o a a We cannot afford to Jeopardise. In any way. the opportunity tor those students trim want to learn to do so under the beat of circumstances and not to be denied by those who. In (bet. should probably not be attending school at all. We need lo face the focts. Tax dollars are being wasted both In government and tn our public schools. The public needs lo demand more from both. I have little regard for those w ho do not AiKUl their leadership ro k within o u r public educational system. When they have proven negfoctftU. I find It hard to understand why their prwafrma should not be adjusted to reflect that negligence. We are not only rewarding poor students by allowing them to continue, we continue to r eward poor artmin k tralora aa well. Unless there k a prudent effort by the public school system to correct itself, it will self destruct. We cannot blame parents for looking al new possibilities in education. We also cannot expect that they will be witling to continue to support our presen t system. < te local school board can make a difference In this county. I do believe we have an excellent superintendent and some m v good new school board members who wlU at least bring these issues to the fare fro n t We have m any good teachers and —— - — * iadministrators. good nave! a lousy system that must be - As good as these people are. it ______ unless changed start to take place now. Teachers need to demand the proper for teaching, even If It requires ‘ the removal of half of the daaa. W e ____ stress that public education k an opportunity given to children by all taxpayers, and that they, the taxpayers, expect that the children of this nation arc going to receive a proper education. If It Is apparent that they are neither Interested, nor care about learning, and are disruptive to those who do care. *ten they « i m h m not be In the classroom. It foMmeta face up to reality: the system **5?’ Wh“ l * " "* 10 *> about ft. if indeed we want to preserve It? M y guraa k that we have m y IiMtk Mare to looking a fm an y'o th e r choices' ***** tt r h sng rs are not made within the next fcw years, there w ill be for less students in public schools than would have been. T h is It — to Central Florida from southwest M auauaer. From the serene. __ dktde of the midwest to the ipttty. hwmtd stresta sf the south. I came to UdS wren w ith an open m ind and a n ’ empty awareness. Once I arrived, ll took me about five seconds lo reallie that Main Strrrt in a ll Ohio loam was not exactly in the neighborhood as Main Street In d. f nave struggled every single day lo cope wNh the eraeily congested traffic, the various aorta of people and the constnnl threat of danger common to this area Don’t gtf aw Wrong: I chose to move here of Sty own free wtU. I lour It here-- hatmy sunshine all year long and belter career opportunities were among m y incentives (or kavtng old. snowy Ohio. In the four month* I have lived in Seminole County. I connected with several wonderful people, fluttered ary education at Seminole Com m unity College, finagled my way into m y Brat newspaper Job and gotlen one h rrk of a tan. In am ny ways, life here is just like a drive to the beach and bark. As long aa I stay on the right side of town Recently, while | was taking a examination at m y college, m y wallet wan stolen. Literally right underneath my nn.w. It was taken from me by someone in the classroom as I concentrated on my Intense algebra final. B y the ume I turned in my paper, reacted down for m y books and discovered aty address book containing my driver’s license and other identification, cash, credit cards and other vital items was G O N E , students had already k fi the room It was too late to add up two and two. so to I was ordered to leave the classroom since I had already turned tn my exam. Forced out kilo the hallway. I tried lo calm Btyadf. -Someone probably just picked ti up by accident.* I reasoned. -It's an honest m istake, and any minute now. someone will come u p to are with my wallet.' Yeah, right. I asked every single one of m y classmates still left In the classroom as they came out If they remembered seeing oty black book. Several said sure--some even tried to peek back into the room for are, but no one had it tn (heir possession. At knot, that’s what I was told. Three students left before I realised my wallet was fjmre. and I have not been able (o track Instructor refused to k t me back My Into the ------------ssroom to look for m y book until she had finished f a d in g the exams, u a te searched the room also, saying. k waa hist an honest mistake, probably picked it up b y accident...I can't imagine anyone in the daaa doing It on purpose.* I could not. either, but m y wallet was still GO N E. to ■ R * . I walked over to S O C s campus security e flk t to fill out a crime report. I raareeted that security call a Sanford Ptoce efocar, te a I canceled all of my credit cards. And, I admit, I cried as 1 cartfldty wrote out what had just occurred f° m ® *hs incident reporta The irony of It a l kfikdim e--I had Just been In that very security office earlier in the week seeking statistics for an a r t k k I was writing about f which I am i 8 a I wffi m myaslf the standard �ft* S«ilord Hsrald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, January ft, 1N7 - M People C a a t l a a a d l n a h f i 1A He began his se rvice patrolman In 1074. problems — there sre only so­ lutions. Her ampe and cheery attitude make It Impossible for anyone to turn her down when she comes to them for help for the children at Pine Crest. Meyers genuinely cares about people, especially children, and It shows. as a JEAN METTS T h e w o m a n of 100 hats spends hundreds and hundreds of hours In a score or volunteer programs. Jean Melts Is the current and founding executive director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises. Inc., and chairman of the Code Enforcement Board. "She's a champion fpr the un­ d e rd o g ." says M orris Melts, Jean's husband for 42 years. "If Jean sees that something Isn't right, she changes It. She's a great motivator. She has always cared deeply for com m unity." She was awareded Ih r 1006 J . C . Penny Goldn Hulc Aw ard for ou tsta nd in g In d iv id u a l com ­ m unity scrvlre. Metis was unt u c c e a f u l In th e ra c e for Seminole County Commissioner District 5 ■ perhaps more of a loss for the county than the candidate. LINDA MEYERS Linds Meyers works with the Pine Crest Elementary School students who are In need, be It economic or rmot lonal. Meyers has a genuine love for the young people at her school and Is able In Inspire thosr In the com m unity it, help "h e r” kids. At her request m any Sanford businesses and Individuals have brgun to devote their time, their talent and their merchandise to the students at the school Meyers does not wail until anyone among her students asks (or help, she simply sees Ihr needs and finds ways to address them To Meyers, there are no LISA JONES Lisa Jones serves as recreation supervisor for the C ity of San­ fo rd Parks a n d R e c re a tio n Department. Although she was one of four department members who handled the 1906 Golden Age Games, her supervisor Mike Kirby says Lisa was the prime mover. The 1996 games were the most successful and hod the largest turnout of participants In m any years. Her regular assignments In­ clude managing the recreation department's after-school pro­ g r a m , s u m m e r p la y g ro u n d program, and she handles the grant program which provides free food for sum m er program youngsters. Jones began her work with the city on a part-time basts In M arrh of I960, and went Into full-time work In October of 1090. Her co-workers and people with whom she comes In contact say she a lw a y s presents a sparkling personality and Is friendly to everyone, making her an outstanding rtly employee and excellent representative of the city's parka and rrrrrailo n activities. IRENE BROWN Every comm unity should be so blessed to have Its own Irene Brown. For the last six years she has nerved as Volunteer Director of the Sanford Chrtstism Shar­ ing Center, supervising the ef­ forts of more than 100 workers. She Is also president of the O o ld e n R u le H o u s in g a n d C om m unity Development C or­ poration. a non profit organiza­ tion Involved In providing housing for low -incom e resi­ d e n ts of S e m in o le C o u n ty . Brown Is the secretary of the B o a rd of T ru s te e s and the o rg a n is t at C o n g re g a tio n a l Christian C hu rch of Sanford. She has performed with the Central Florida Chorale. Brown and her husband. Roy. have been married 54 years. KAY BARTHOLOMEW One of the moat active and outstanding m em bers of the dram atic season-ending w in Sanford com m unity. Kay Bar­ tholomew la the 1996 w lnnrr of over Lake M ary. Th e won-loss record Is Insignificant. What the annual W arren E. "P e tr" matters Is hts academic success. Knowles Service Aw ard. She is O n ly one person In the Ih rcrthe director uf the Sanford Kllz tram football program failed lo T h e a tre R e sto ra tio n Project Group, Inc., charier director of qualify academically, a major Im p ro v e m e n t o v e r past S a n fo rd M a in S tr e e t. In c ., Seminole teams. Just as im ­ director of the Seminole A n * portantly. his concern and love Council and the Initiator of (he for his players and the family Light U p Sanford Christm as a tm o sp h ere he created far Program. Tw o years ago Kay waa the George T o u h y Rotartan outwright the 'Notes 3-7 record. Award. She Is the director of the Coach Mac rem ains a fixture as First Street Gallery. She Is a a teacher at Seminole, and he'll member of the Salvation Arm y. continue to help out the basrbail tram this spring Is winning R e p u b lic a n P a rtv and Holy everything? Coac h Mac proved ii Cross Episcopal C hu rch. dorsn'l have lo lie. ERNIE MACPHERSON G o n e , b u l n o t fo rgo tten Vowing to always be a Srm lnolr. C o a c h E r n ie M a rP h e rs o n resigned as the Seminole High School football coach after a Stinecipher C a s l I n M f r s a Fog s S A | Beverly Gray and Frank |Stafford. Participating In T h e Race* I aa horses were Barbara I Chapm an. Rochelle Eubanks. Deity Anne Munson and Susan Shames. Drivers were Sylvia Hayes. Motile J o Morrison and Claudette Walts. We then enter a Formal Garden where Sandra fktnn and Jo n l Saunders each had solos representing Roses Morning Gkwtra were Barbara Chapman. Gall Morgan and Joan Stafford. Wltai can you say about a woman about lo be 99 who acts a s If she w e r e 2 9 ? R u th Hamilton. Is a blessing to the Baby Dtngfclder danced to 'A n ­ niversary Song*. In a Tropical Garden. Elolse Cook was a Night Blooming Cerrua while Hibiscus were Patsy CoUlna. Ellen Lyon and Patricia Tooke. Representing Mexicans were Yvonne Cullen. Gladys Hasty. Groce Marie Stinecipher and Sandra Dunn. father. Edward, mother. Patricia, both of Franklin. N.C. Hamlin and Hllbtsh Funeral D ire c to rs . R e h b a u m -H a rd e n Chapel. Mount Dora. In charge of arrangements. Methodist C h u rc h where she p a r tic ip a te d In th e E m m a Thom paon Service Class and the Spivey. Ward Circle. She w u a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, a member of the H o rry C o u n ty Historical Society, the Business and Pro­ fessional Women's C lu b and the Pilot Club. She waa a retired purchasing and soles agent for C o n w a y ; d a ug hte rs Doris P. Bromley. Sanford. Fla.. Audrey P. Pratt. Lake W o n h . Fla., and Sarah Frances Porker. Conway: s is te r Ceclle B . A le x a n d e r. Charleston. 12 grandchildren. 13 great-grandchildren and one great-greai-granddaughier. S u rvivo rs include her son. W illiam Edward BUI' Parker. [ The Anal garden Chinese one. was a C o a tla a e d fro m Fo g * 1A queninaps “ When hr's awake, he's a h a p p y little* g u y . " said his grandmother Elaine Blanken­ ship. "He dorsn'l cry much or fuss." Griffin has a two-and a-half year old daughter in addition lo her newest youngster. C o lu m b ia M e d ic a l C e n te r presented Griffin and the buy's lather. Stuart Blankenship 111. w ith a custom crafted baby bottle filled w ith jellybeans -to com m em orate h is status «* Sanford's first born of this year. 1 "It waa nice. " she said. »»< with Ruth Hamilton, and you'll you'll realize Just how good life really la. Stall Wrtlara Nick Ftallawl m l Vlctt Qatar mar tani. Ov*aS *awu nptrt ( • A A j I j s f l M , r > in mui M a rt riE r flu ifn RUTH HAMILTON Cover Girls were : January • Jean Sayer; February • Jane Davta; March - Yvonne Cullen; April • Gretchen Mrcbaff; May Betty Anne Miles; June • PhylUs Shames; J u ly - Jackie MacDonald and Ann Whitaker; August • Dottle Williams; September • Dorothea Socket!: October • Pot Ratlgon and Connie Ludwig; November • Ellen Driggers: December Phyllis Bach and Shirley Moreland. Representing orchids were Gictchen.. Kurhpff. Jackie MacDonald, and A n n Whitaker .while Jean Bayer and Stow s , Ann Whitaker's solo was entitled *Mar ocas* while Marjorie Tepatc Interpreted ■Red Carnation*. <ommuniiy. a good cillzrn who currs iihmil h r r neighbors, es­ pecially y o u n g people. She <tp«-nd» much of her lime helping lhe Sanford Y o u th Museum. Rm h lx an ambassador of good will al Brain To w e rs, retlrrmem complex. She sets a fine ex­ ample lo ihe others with her chcrrlulnev, and commitment lo make each day of her life better than ihr Inst. Spend an hour n t f O O l T l rfOVfl SfvKJKIflQ “ I’m Going to STOP SMOKING." Tkmtt o f promts— m o t p o u p An s m o k o t Stpn u p n o w for tho oast a n a F R O W N w f h o d to < SMOKING CESSATION • S to p thinking a b o u t It. Stop sm oUng. a COUNSIUNG • N O M IG H T G A N • FAST RfSULtS • GROUe OR PRIVATE SESSIONS Ctraces Hypnotist 7 ... Human SaMgaft MO SkOa Uoad 4M (..to*. f l 32780 747-OOJf ■* David K. Forster. 44. Overlook t r i v e . M o u n t D o r a , d ie d jrsday. Jan. 2. 1997. Bom In Ireland. Ohio, h r moved lo xlral Florida In 1971. He was i former Investment advisor. He a member of St. Patricks thollc Church. Mt. Dora. Survivor* Include wife. Dr. _1 d C. Peterson, Mt. Dora: in . Axel D a vid . M t. Dora: lughter. Erin Marie. Mt. Dora: ther. Mark Edward. Franklin. I.C .; sister. Elizabeth. Atlanta: EDNAEABLB Edna Earle Abnuns Parker. 9 2 . N inth A ve n u e . C o nw ay. N .C., died Friday. Jo n . 3. 1997 at her residence. Born In Horry County. N.C.. she waa a 73-year m em ber of the First United G o ld fin c h F u n e r a l H o m e . Conway Chapel. In charge of the arrangements. ro a m s oavioa QJou <5fcfcu/e uA Choice.... To make pre-anranfiements with no interest charges. uUemofttj ©J § M.TyiiU' M vitoHStoi It broke our beam to low you. You did oot go alone for pan of us weal with you the day God colled you To select funeral services at a reasonable cost To use a funeral home whose primary concern is service. A m*u Ur Mr F r t » alii 1* *».* toawa, im *.>•*>*• I I S | » PatiKt! C«W*>K CAvTtft. Mat*' 0*«* In * * ,W I ><|| W IN at Saw t v i i i C r - C a . M Mavnl Oar* > ra iW ma, ».».< •• lUwrW Mm* U M t . J** » tram * until I p m In law *1 IWaar v m* •on* a t . to M S to tn* man.*, *• Lata Cawnt* pr tfc* * « * » « * « [g MAtal.n *nS Milk.** r»n*f*l S#tt»»** H*rS*n C 1*0 *1. JJ> * r.ttti •m m Mtotrt Dara PL OUI Ml 104 tn Missed by Wife Betty and Daughter Linda %£ CMOS MM. G F N K N U TH W ram kow uneral H ome tinct 1956 O R D IN A N C E N O . 3326 AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O . 3117, S E C T IO N 2 . S C H E D U L E B, P E R M IT T E D U 8 E 8 , SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E L A N D D E V E L O P ­ M E N T R E G U L A T IO N S , A D O IN G T H E R E G U L A T IO N O F C O M M U N IC A TIO N T O W E R S T O S C H E D U L E B; A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O . 3117, S E C T IO N 2 . S C H E D U L E E - A D D IT IO N A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S FO R S P E C IF IC U S E S , T O A 0 0 T H E R E G U L A T IO N O F C O M M U N IC A TIO N T O W E R S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S , E F F E C T IV E D A T E A N D IN C L U S IO N . A public hearing on the ordinance wM be held o n M onday, January 13, 1097, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . o r a* to o n there­ after aa possible, by the C ity Com m ission of 8anford, Florida, in the C ity Com m ission Room , C ity H a l, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Copies of the proposed ordinance ere avaiiebie for inspec­ tion by the public at the C ity Clerk's Office, C ity Hell, Sanford, Florida. r t WU Wefbom The City ol Sanford proposes to adopt tha following ordinance: Interested parties m ay appear at tha m eeting and ba heard regarding the ordinance. Interested parties m ay also sub­ mit written com m ents regarding the ordinance to Janet R . Dougherty, C ity Clerk, Sanford C ity H a l. To be assured that ail preparation is done on premises. m 0 fl » NOTICEOF20NMG (PERMITTEDUSE) CHRNBE Shorty Smith Personal J l funeral 1$ati expression of personallost and should be personalized Ufrisson Juneral/lome thefamily always make thefuneral decisions and we honor them. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IP A PERSON PBOPBB TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY M A T TE R CONSOCREO AT THE ABOVE MEETING, OR HEARING, HE M A Y NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEOMQS, MCUNNNQ THE TEtTN O N Y AND EVIDENCE, WHICH RECORD IB NOT PROVBED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. (FS 2010106) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES TANCE TO PAHnOPATI IN ANY OP CEEDINGB SHOULD CONTACT THE OFFICE ADA C00RDMAT0R AT 330-6626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETVia 500 £ . A irp o rt Blvd., Sanford, F L 32773 322-3213 OOS JGaurdjh*, Sarfird •3 2 2 -2 J3 J * Janet R. Dougherty, CMC City Clerk % �•A -Sanford Harafe, Sanford. Florida • Sunday. January 3. 19S7 Naive question: How does M feci? No comment? O kay. I know that will not work (the reporter writing this story is stronger than the scared little ferl typing It up). One more time: how does It feel to have m y personal property taken from me in what I considered a safe environment? Not too food. In tmct. I am Infuriated that I allowed myself to be violated. I blame myself, of course. Leaving m y black address book/wallet out In the open, underneath the desk In which I was sitting, was dumb. Had I not been ao involved in m y math exam. I probably would have noticed someone easing my book out and t. I also know that this d urin g the holiday season, and people with more gifts to buy than money may get desperate. Furthermore, wallets and other Items disappearing at 8 C C is not unheard of. according to previous crime reports In The 8tu\ford Herald. and recent conversations I have had with S C C campus security guard Jim Best. O n the other hand, as the Sanford officer who responded to m y call kindly pointed out to calm me. lo o k at It this way. nothing taken that can't be replaced....driver's license, credit cards...you can get all those things back.* I know that, but w hs I about my nalvetf? I rather prided myself on the fact that, being from a close-knit and relatively safe area in Ohio. I had an Ingenuous view of life. Relatively speaking, the most traumatic experience of my life wns my parents' divorce. I never even received so much as a traffic ticket, let alone been victimised by crime. Now. I know m y w nllrl was just a. olen--hardly the end of the world. I also realise that, compared to other, more violent crime* such as rape or murder, having my wallet snitched may be perceived as getting off easy. O h . wed. T h U was the blast response from most people that heard about my situation, which included some family members, co-workers, friends and SCC personnel. I have not heard from the Sanford officer w ho took my written statement, and I highly doubt he is staying up n ig h U trying to solve the intriguing question of who took m y wallet. W ho can blame him ? There are crack dealers all over the streets, prostitutes walking r l0 it behind them, and armed robberies occurring left and rightAs a matter of importance and danger. I will be the first to admit m y wallet completely falls off the critical Ust. Probably even back home In Ohio, my wallet being stolen would not be a very shocking occurrence. It had to be once upon n time, though, right? I am sure, sometime in the very, very d u ta n t past, a stolen wallet wns trraled with the same regards as a bank robbery today. Maybe a composite sketch of the suspect was drawn up. Perhaps n state­ wide search was formed to track down this culprit. People may have even locked their own wallet up In reaction to surh on appalling event the same way people stop flying in airplanes after hearing of a highfatality airplane crash. Hock to the reality of the nineties. Stolen wallets are considered ns no big deal Sure. It's an inconvenient and aggravating occurrence, bul one that happens everyday. I am sure everyone knows someone who has had their wallet taken, dig deal. I also am sure, eventually, anyone will know or hear of someone who has been murdered. O r raped. O r robbed nl knife point in Ihelr own home. Push the clock up twenty years. Fifty, even. If a stolen wallet Is no big deal right now. what will II tie In the year 2050? A scrape on the knee? What about rape? At least you weren't killed. What almut armed robbery'’ At least you weren't hurt What almut murder? At least you weren't raped first O h . well. W hen do violent arts such ns the taking a human life or sexual abuse become the stolen wallet? Don't mind me I guess I'm Just being naive 1001 OfPIlMhM. Textures An_.. T fm 999 1 Yr. • NOINTERESTCharge on 100 Different Carpets • First Quality Goods • Professional Installation 50 Years Experience Job T h e hearing Is expected In last at least a day. If not two “ I think It's a waste of everybody's time and m oney." Blech man said Bfecfemaftjwaa not speculating on the outcome of t k s l M m . but said he waa prepared for a lawsuit If that became necessary. To CIio o m F ife * $ R (K O SAVE tuck down ' Tile best we can hope lor Is i I m I the panel will say T h e rr hul for Ih r gra«e ol God go I.' and show her Mime merry.*' he said Th e employee board will listen to evidence on both side* and then make a recommendation to acting rountv manager Gary Kaiser, who Is expected lo go with their suggesium whatever ll might be u BERBER 3-Room* Special DRIVE _ »A her department. The Florida Drpanm ent of Law Knlon rm rn t (F D L E l and the state attorney's office Is under­ taking an independent Investigation baard on the Internal Investigation that was ordered by the county attorney's office. Th e y will look Into any possible criminal activity uncovered In the audit. T h e county commtasinn waa deeply divided when it came to m aking a decision regarding expanding the scope of the Investigation outside of the land acquisition department. Bo far the investigation has focused only on Suber'a former domain. . N a f e f ^ M tfr bsdevsa county offtetato are "netvuuk'w Adat~"wfcat~ might happen tf the matter goes to trial, but doesn't believe they will S m A A I ITTI f m i> THIS SAIT WON T IASI 10 N G ' M Ym bphm n* CARPET M i l l D IR ECT 2013 Mwy. 17-tls <> or A sport ■**.) aost la CHy ■ Se I labia Enpahol --------- JU . Business IN BRIEF N«w Im m “ r *too° Orlando leasing specialist Jeff K. . nef olta* « ! « l°**g-tenn lease with Custom Cable rn S S f ? ldo,nlnf . .* IMary. 2,190 •quarr foot t o M y ■« Suntech Commerce Park,,lIn Lake •» reportedly relocating from Orlando to 37 d u H ^ .t ,D nVe; U k < !, h**r y ' Th e move hi to be accomplished during the first part of this new year. Other major tenants at Suntech Commerce Park Include Astronet. Seagate Software. 102 J A M Z and Arrow Electronics NtwcommiHtitiM M ARY - M/l Homes has started development of •ome 09 homesite* in die com m unity of Tlm acuan. off 2!!d f f ? pre*‘dcm B*vl«l Byrnes vlcwln€ ‘bla summer. prUx from • 1 2 0 0 0 1° 0235X00. • L A K E MARY - Lucia Custom Hom e Designers has been commfeaioned to design a model home for Kamenoff Aaaoteathrow Woods. Th e single story traditional house T ^ have four bedrooms and five baths The home will be located on lot 2 in Phase 2 of Heathrow Woods. • A L T A M O N T E SPRIN GS — Pre-sales are now underway at three new Calton Homes communities in Seminole end Orange Counties. According to Leigh Ta ru llo. sales and marketing director for the Altamonte Springs based company, pre-sales h*ve been set In the Longwood C lu b with 70 homesites. with p r t c ^ su ru n g from 0100.000. Th e community Is located off Rongeline Road and S R -434. Th e other two communities are In Orange County at Eastwood and Heather Glen. Harptr contract S A N FO R D - Harper Mechanical Corporation to completing an 0080.000 contract awarded by Cutraie Citrus Juices U .S.A Inc., to Install a water re-use system at Its Leesburg facility “ arper's eervtoes Involved Installing m echaSraiequIpm ent Including stainless steel piping, installation of a new raoling tower, seven pum ps, and two 28.000 gallon water storage tanka. Harper to located at 8401 Benchmark Lane In Sanford. N o w ti tod atoo A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - Jam es F. Meyers, president of Venture I Properties. Inc., Altamonte Springs, has announced three new — octotea have joined the firm . They were Identified as Rick and Carolyn Evans, and Anna Van Der Hoef. • A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - Olym pia Homes of Altamonte Springs announced tt has closed on 178 homes during the year 1996. more than double the num ber In the previous year. Th e announcement waa made by Vice Chairm an Joe Kan tor who predicted that in 1997 the company could close on 206 homes. • A L A M O N T E SP R IN G S — Gallon Homes, headquartered In Altamonte Springs, dosed out Its fiscal year with a 86 percent Jum p In net sales at new homes over 1998. Calton reportedly posed net sales o f 2 9 0 homos for the 12 months ending Nov. SO for a record volume at 943.2 mUlton. Florida Solar experiences a stellar year in Sanford with a high grade, professional level of service." SA N FO R D - Th e year 1996 shaped up as a banner year for a C entral Florida solar energy equipment company. Florida Solar, ticudqiiarlrrrd In Sanford, has rrportrd a 38 percent Increase In solar energy product and equipment sales for the period ending Nov. 30. The company xoJd In excesa of 96 million worth of tolar equipm cnl. prim arily awiininlng pool and hot water heaters. In a d d itio n . F lo rid a Solar President Skip West said the company created 22 new jobs In 1996 for an Increase of Just under SO percent In employ­ ment. "Solar energy technology has been available long enough that the essential education of the market has been done." West said. "W e ’re still trying to make o u r e q u ip m e n t e a s ie r fo r customers to find and easier to purchase, and we work very hard to provide our customers Florida Solar specialises In s o la r -p o w e r e d h e a te rs fo r sw im m ing pools and spas -an well as solar energy hoi water healers. W eal said the c o m p a n y 's banner-year performance to ihc f e i u lt of a n e w ta rg e te d marketing campaign instituted la st y e a r th a t In c lu d e s a telemarketing component. "W e developed a professional sales organisation that actively par­ ticipates In the marketing pro­ g ra m ." he said, "and they have been very effective In gelling our message oul lo the general public." West said that based on this year's pciformancc he expects to further Increase sales by as much as 40 percent. "T h e future of solar energy is brighter than we've seen In the past 10 years.” he said. Established in 1982. West said F lo rid a Solar la the sla te 's largest provider of solar energy technology. Chairman namad Judy Hamrick. QRI, CSP, vlca p ra a ld a n t of N ow H o m o s Division for Higgins and Haath, In c ./ B a ilo r H om os and Oordono, Loko Mary, has boon appointed Chairman of tha Safes and Mediating Council of (h a H o m o B u lld a r a Association of M id-Florida. Hamrick hao haadad tha Now Homos Division tinea 1900 and la crodttod with hsiplng golds tha c o m p a n y to a record •240.8 million In homo safes lastyoar. It was a very good year Pesos staff reports Faison O rlando, a real rs la tr services company, says ll to looking at 1996 as a banner calendar yrar. Faison Orlando Partner Frank W. Herring. J r ., said the company's revenues and profits are the high™ : since II e n le re d th e C e n tra l Florida market. T h e biggest single In ­ crease came In the Invest­ ment sales sector, where several multi-m illion dollar sales have generated sig­ nificant commissions. In­ cluding Ihc Gateway Center In Sanford, adjacent lo the S e m in o le T o w n e Center regional mall. Falaon recently sold Ihr O a t r w a y Plaxu to ZOM Food Lion merges with Kash n’ Kerry Gateway. Ltd., (or over 818 million, the largest single m a il properly transaction of the year. A m o n g the c o m p a n y 's most notuble current pro­ jects Is the 800.000 square fool M aitland Concourse upscale office campus at lntrrstute-4 and Maitland Houle vard. Herring said leasing ac­ tivity at all Faison devel­ opments lias been excep­ tionally strong, generating additional revenues for the company. Acquisition of Southland Management, which added 2.1 million square fret lo Faison's leasing and m an­ agement portfolio generated additional revenues. Herring said. For Personal & Commercial Insurance S A LIS B U R Y . N .C. - Kash n* Karry Food Stores Inc. to now officially a wholly owned sub­ sidiary of grocery chain giant Food Lion.Food Lion said Wednesday th a t It ha d c o m p le te d a r ­ rangem ents Involved In Ihe acquisition of Kash n* Karry. Th e stores announced Oct. 31 that they had agreed lo a 8341 million acquisition deal. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Th e only Kash n ’ Karry Food Store listed in Central Florida to In Kissimmee. 2878 i . F ranch A va . Food Lion stores are lislrd al 13 local ions In Central Florida. In c lu d in g the one at 3121 Orlando Drive In Sanford. Food Lion obtained 90 percent of Florida-based Kash » ' Harry’s shares, m eaning the merger occurred wttbout a vole by Kaah #*r ** ** 322-0205 II l i a O i i ll t i s III s ll lUl ll i f �Sanford Herald IN B R IE F LOCALLY M*n’«, Church, Co-Ed loftbill S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd R ecreation Department la offering the following Adull Polar Hear Softball Leagues starting the week of Jan. 6. 1997: men's, women's, co-ed. and church For more Information please call 330 5696. Sanford Littlo League sign ups S A N FO R D — Registration for the Spring 1997 leagues offerrd by the Sanford Little League. Incorporated will be held the next two Sundays (Jan. 5-12) and the following two Saturdays (Jan. 11 and 18). Sunday's times are 11 a m. lo-5 p.m . and Saturday's between 9 a m . and 5 p m. at the Sanford WalMart SHS alumni baseball players S A N FO R D — Seminole High School Is look tng for former players to take part In the annual A lum ni Baseball Game that will Is* held on Saturday. Jan u ary 18th at 11 a m Interested participants should call M ikr Powers at 320-5187 and leave named and phone number on voire mall and hr will return call with Information. Women's softbell tournament SA N FO R D — Dee A Danny's (Graceyl Con cessions will be putting on a women's Class ( ‘ slowpltrh softball toum am rnt the w rekrnd of January I7 -I9 a t Ptnehurst and Chase |iarks Cost Is 1125 per team and two A S A approved softballs Deadline for entry Is Thursday. Jan u ary 16th at 5 p m. For more Information please call 323 1090 January 5,1997 Tribe gets new chief Worthington named SHS football coach B y M A N S M ITH Herald Sports Editor SA N FO R D - W ill some of Steve Spurrier's uiagtr wear oil on thr S e m ln o lr H ig h S rlio o l (nolh.ill train? T h r Figh tin g S rn illio lr* have n.nurd lom trr DHloii.i I'ln r Ridge H ig h S rlin o l r o a r li J i m W o r ­ thington lit I k - the new head eu.ii h lor the 1997 season W urthliiginti was an All S ta ir IliielMicker at T DeWtit Ta ylo r High Sv III Nil III I’lelsun I n lore going In Duke t'lm e is llv where he was a standout at lluehni ker (or Spurrier's Blue D e v ils During his senior vrar id 1988 al Duke W o rth in g to n hr||M-d lead the Blue Devils lo I heir lirsi winning season h i six years Alter g ra d u a tin g Im u i Duke. Worthington relum ed to 1'iersun and Taylor High S i h o o l were he was an assistant lot live years lor th r hig hlv su rre ssful W ildeats program In 1994 Worthington started ih r I'uie Nidge piogram with no seniors an pin veil an all v.usiiv sehedule. not a mixed vaislty/Jiinlor varsity schedule like m ost new school* Th e I'aniheis went 1-9 ihnl lirsi year, hut then wenl H 2 In 1995 and 9 2 (Ills (last season, whleh Was giKHl enough fur sri-ond place In Ih r dlstriei and earned thr Deltona sipiad a s|ioi m ilie stale playolls I’lne Ridge h is I"** nine known lor ns agtcssivr d< !•use and explosive W lng-Tollense under Worthington Worthington will trplaee Ernie McPherson w h strpprd down alter leading th r T rtl« ton 3-7 season H r led the s. im.,| im lour years and |Mtsird a 29 23 m old am i a district championship m 1*813 Mi Phrrsou and w ill renin n on thr <m I iimiF s l.iru lly while oiilluulng as the assislani eo.il' (<•» (h r I ms H m II tram We liilrrv if -v'd -• lot <>l people lor Ih r |oh .in : lt.nl a lol ol good anphianis hill In was our lirsi i lion e amt I , nss we w e ir In*, l o o . " said £ > m iu o lr A i l i l r i i r D u n tor Jerry I «-v Posey added dial lie was im ­ pressed w ith il • wav Worthington Foimsi Dsltona Pme Ridge H igh School coach Jim Worthington limit the new I n' Ridge program (standing nghti has baen named tha naw head lootball Cwsch at Samlnol* Irum the grounr ip High School replacing Em it McPherson E S SA C Men’s softball tournament SA N FO R D — Dee A Danny's (Grareyt C on­ cessions m il be putting on a men's Class C slowpltch softball tournament the weekend of Jan u ary I7 -I9 a t Ptnehurst and Chase parks Coot Is • 125 per team and two A S A approvrd softballs. Deadline for entry is Thu rsd ay. Jan u ary 16th at 5 p.m . For more Information please call 323 1090 honors best in football Lake Mery softbell L A K E M A R Y — Th e City of l.akr Mary will be conducting a Polar Bear Softball season as the Lake Mary Sports Complex Th e 10-week league* will begin the week of Jan. 13. 1997. A il signups will be taken at Lake Mary City Hall. Monday through Friday. 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Registration packets can be picked up at City Hall at any time. Men's C Leagues will be offerrd on Wed­ nesday and Friday nights Cost Is 6280 per team, plus a 625 A S A fee for 1997 and a »5 fee for non-Lake Mary resident players Th e City of Lake Mary provides balls for all games and first place teams In each league receive a cham pionship team trophy and championship t-shlrts for each team member For more Information all 324-3097. Hsrakl Sports Editor R tc tn tly rstirsd Ovisdo htad football coach Jack Blanton (abovs). who lad ths Lions to cochsm pionthip, was nam sd the 1996 S a m ln o l* A th ls tic C o n fs rs n c s Coach ol Iht Year by a vote of the league s coaches, while lake Mary running back Drew Young (left) was a fuel team selection at running back Tannla clinics offarad DeBARY — Glen Abbey Country and Golf Estates has started an Innovative program of tennis clinics Inviting different tennis profes­ sionals from various clubs In Central Florida participate as Instructors. Sandra Low r. de­ veloper of the com m unity, said. Th e first of a aeries of clinics will be conducted by Te rry Copeland, tennis pro from the Sahal Point Tennis Club. Please contact Gene Brannlgan at (407) 668-4481 for more details. □ 9 a.m. — S U N . men. Bank One Fiesta Bowl Classic championship: Arlxona vs. Penn □noon - S U N . F S U at Wake Forest. (L) □ 12:30 p.m . - ESPN 2. W . Ky. at Butler. |l.| □ 4 p.m . — W R B W 65. Arkansas at Florida. (L) □ 4 p.m .. 3 a.m . — S U N . Arlxona at Stanford. (L) □ 5 p.m . — ESPN 2. Memphis at Tulane. |L) □ 7 p.m .. 4:30 a.m . — ESPN 2. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (L) □ 11 p.m . - S U N . A B C World Team Challenge □ 10 p.m . — ESPN 2. Dana Rosenblatt vs. Glen wood Brown, middleweight*. (L) □ 4 p.m. — W C P X 6. Canadian Professional Championships N A T IO N A L F O O T B A L L L B A O U B □ 12:30 p.m . W E S H 2. A F C Divisional Playoff: Pittsburgh Steelers at New England Patriots. (L) □ 4 p.m. - W O F L 39. N FC Divisional Playoff: Dallas Cowboys at Carolina Panthers. (L) G O LF □ 2 p.m. — W F T V 9. Anderson Consulting World Championship final. (L) G Y M N A S T IC S □ 3 p.m. - ESPN. World Professional Team Championship* N A T IO N A L M O C K S T L B A O U B □ 8 p.m .. 3:30 a.m . — ESPN. Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Blackhawks. CL) Friday night preps Fram Staff Rapart*___________ M ELB O U R N E - Th e Lakr Brantley Patriots kepi the momentum going from their recent championship In Ihe Florida Hospital Invlailonal boys' soccer tournament as they wenl on the road lo edge the Melbourne High School Bulldogs 4-3 to highlight a light Friday night prep sports schedule. Lake Brantley, which led 3-2 at halftime, got goals from M lrragui. H e n ry. Finnegan and Friedman, while Betan­ court and Flndrtch had the assists as the Patriots Im ­ p ro ve d to 11*1-5 on the season. Melbourne fell to 12-6-1. C lN P n y s .P i| s a i SANFORD The three headed monster that was the Seminole Athletic Conference football co­ champions this past fall combined lo place 15 players on Ihe first tram ot ihe 1996 Sem inole Athletic C'onlerrnre Football Team . Lakr Howell, led by Ohio Slate signer Tam buro Hopkins, led ihe way with seven first tram picks, while Oviedo and Lakr Brantley each lud (our members honored by the SAC's hrad coaches. Lakr Mary, which lied lor fourth in conference, had six players tabbed for first team honors, while Seminole had three picks and Lyman two. all on th r defensive tram. Lakr Howell (9-3 overall). Oviedo (8-2 overall) and Lake Brantley (6-4 overall) all Med for ihe conference cha m p io n sh ip w ith 4-1 league m a rks, w h ile L a k r M a ry (5 -5 □ s m s a c . Pag* a s S C C women open 1997 with win c in t s a l O C A L A — Daiiugi Carter had a triple-double and three players scored in double figures as Ihe Seminole C om m unU y College women's basketball tram opened 1997 with a 57-40 thum ping of Cleveland Slate College from Cleveland. Tennrsacr In the Central Florida Com m unity College Classic In Ocala Friday afternoon. Carter scored a game-high 14 points, pulled down 20 rebounds and blex ked )o shots as the Raiders of Ken Patrick Improved to 13*5 on the k a s o i i . Also scoring In double figures were Charlotte Griffin, who hi* a trio of ihrre-polnlcrs. with 13 points and renter Sandra Draskovic with 10 points. Sem lnolr also got a lot of help from two newcomers who gained thrlr eligibility during the holiday break. Angela Mciser started and poured in eight points, while Christy Bryant came off the bench to run the offense and net four points before fouling out. Also scoring for the Raiders were Latoya Griffin with six points and Marja Ket linen with two points. Seminole hll 12 of 26 from Ihe floor In the first half, while limiting Cleveland State lo only five of 11 In doublelng the score on the Tennessee squad 26-13. Cleveland Slate tried lo get back Into the game In the second half by going to the three-pointer and was somewhat successful making four of the bombs, but it had no answer for the Raiders' Inside game, as Draskovic scored all JO of her points In the second half and Carter netted eight of her 14 points In the final 20-mlnutes. Seminole wound up 26 for 55 (47.3 percenl| from the n°or for the game, but was only two-of-seven from the free throw line. All four of Em ily McNabb's field goals came on three s to a ia a c c s w h m it v c o u i s i c l a s s ic eAisseiM.SAStsie ' MdUW 4 I I l^te rte " l i l t Hm d , t •• «. Sawn I t « l U w 4 4 4 1 I M V i l l l l . W l M M a r t l i (•)!«« 1 »•> J « n r r J i l l r a M ur u a tin ■rf arl | I I 4. C OriNWi I • t I I Mwter 4 11 1 L 1 1 1 * . Carter IS S 14 [>444te4c ISS VS. Xatfteaa IS 11 Ta*4>v M l f P Hamiflte - l 4 » n»»te CammaMtf Canaf* M. CteraiaaS State Catlasa II TteaasaM hate fas* - Ctaraterte Hate Canada I iMcteaSS 4 ttertexl. SawWtete CaawteMtr Cattesa I 1C Onww II Tatei te n - CteaalaaS Kate Caiitfa II. laminate Cvmmimitf Caltefa If Pavla* avt — Laminate Ca~w*sr*hr Canada. Bryant TattecM - nana CaHafa MiA. Limwate Camnnmitj Caiteft t| I pointers as she led Cleveland State with 13 points. Sabrina Gibson and Leslie Jabsley added eight points each for Ihe Tenneaaee team. Th e Raiders were to have played Indian River Comm unity College at home on Saturday night before beginning their Mid-Florida Conference schedule at home on Wednesday. Seminole's opening conference contest, w h ich will be the second of a six-game homestand. will be long-time M FC power Florida C om m unity College at Jacksonville. T h e game will start at 6 p.m . as part of a ooubleheadcr w ith head coach Rod Henderson's men's team, which w ill also host the Stars beginning at 8 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Next Saturday night, January 11th, there will be a special free admission doubleheader against backyard rival Valencia Com m unity College from Orlando. Once again the wom en's game will start at 6 p.m ., with the men set for an 8 p.m . tip-off at the beautiful air-con­ ditioned on cam pus gymnasium. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �— - Sanford HorUd, lartofd. Florid* - Sunday, January 6, 1997 STATS & STANDINGS MONDAY JUCO Basketball □ m « n , T a tla h a b ta a C o m m u n it y C o llo g o va. f t if n ln n t o w ^ ---------■*—i iw S JoU M a oi m v t v **) w iiiy-—n iT n w-■**rvn mwu o P H y t le o l E d u c a tio n C o n t o r i Y T x p .m . It lM t l li< - I'm *m »♦ V ’ r N M m m im Pmm I t r f l " S (■CMtOI - S— «B — • •Pt'rKt Iff. Co'oroao *4fr B— 0— OnOfadft— M k* Isk— n* ■CVf Cw— C— b I It— Cm— C— — I n I Mr I n Ir p n O rn twM (HKIMUTI III - JM ftH*t I. (tr,| I HUM III - tafn Nam. N. IV Up m i— Prop Boys' Baskstball v a n ity , 6:1 5 h a m J u n io r v a n ity , 5 .3 0 p .m .; HAI I n t u m m M i-w r M V a I B l an l| H I (rftf Ir— i. Ml. I l f * t| I l * M — rtf' CMBk * h M li f t m — t a i t — i « i ra m — (MtrKl rtffMf IM t fnt*' a t l ■ i an » t » i l l ■ ■m ■■m u in -H w ■ I Bl i ant— r c— id n* « i m a » 0 » k T lilT I III - ft >*— IMt latr*i. rtf ■ I Bl a a n — — i M f n « l — fi<«< I f t v i H i t B B M — n i o 0 a n t n i V it T " ■ i n - k m ■M an ■ h Dm < i I B l at— — — i h j a t t f a f a t m m — tear — twrttr t**e*d i f — Tir.," — — lw— a l B l a— twrwr emmet. af— a* f— rtf U l t l U f f l l l - t t n — l>« M m . rtf t t U I a*— wwrta — at H— few — — la m a • B l olllMt ratfiir tim id i j m I fir — t Cm — — t a n — Ufa* «•»«• tf— I M I M M M lia r •ui urrtM n i i i a • ■ at— M ITff III - I n — few lettn rtf a « a a m m m t t i — of O f WM— fM rtf C m a I a— ***** ca**Kt ItMMV nafwf I n «M n f a a • Bl ■— — — — * (a iU M III - Lf— Iftrr |*>a. M. 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Cam— a • im a— — * TrS — . a * m m "kiktn f u T Mia* H r Tnptutl i feta T l l i t |tt - l>|MI fill IlftM It*. b u m m #m m m m mm. atfMf Mrt MU— t t l l l l a l>H It— »ttr natter' tftvri I*ir*» ■ rtf — MM V I Of — Btn — jm — In other Friday nlfthl action. I he Lake Branilcy b o y i‘ basketball learn were nipped at home. 43-41. by ihe v liU ln # Cypress Creek Hears: the Oviedo girls’ basketball team hammered Uni­ versity 70-29; and the Luther girls' basketball team found out how good the second ranked learn In Class A Is as the Crusaders drop|ted a 37-28 decision to the Si. John Lutheran School Saints from Ocala. BO TH ' B A S K E TB A LL P A TSFA LL A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - No player scored more than seven points for Cypress Crrek, bul seven players netted al least four {mints ns ih r Bear* knocked ofTLake Brantley 4 3 -4 1. Kyna Bennett scored a game high 13 points fur the Patriots, while Payne added 12 points. Cypress Creek also won the Junior varsity contest In another thriller. 5 1-50. OUtLS* B A S K E T B A L L L IO N S R O A R O V IE D O — Kate Carlough scored 17 points and freshman Mary Imu Johnston added 10 more points as Ovlrdo hnm m rn-d visiting Unlvrrsllv 70-29. T h e Lions (11-41 also got nine points from Kelly Brock and seven points each from Jennifer Clccone and Cindy Llljenqulst. Oviedo also won the junior varsity rontest In more than convincing fashion, pounding the Cougars 49-11. C R U 8A D R R S P A LTER O R LA N D O — Luther bounred hark from a 10 4 first quarter deficit to trail by Just four points. 30-26. after three |N-riods. but thr St. John L u ­ theran squad held the Crusaders to only two points In the fourth quarter In a 37-28 virionMaJ-Britt Mlchaelsen and Monica Braun led Luther (8-AI with 10 points each. St .John im ­ proved to 11-2. T h e Crusaders did get a split, howrver. us thr Junior varsity won 3 5 -3 1. ik l » cm M a ­ i n m i n i in h — i 'i « *— r M a i l M— r— tea B laa— t B f B i B N fB l t i l Iff Tttitf flit ,t lit mm n » i It. I *w*m t u i-i — a * bt i m — f «nt NMM - Ltgsl Notlcts — S^nM M — — — rtf' a— , rtif— To* Haai» c oiao— a*— — r u* Bit* tn - i f — am laa— n. Tm m . B f a>wr — fit IMHMf ■ ■ n— — i f — fnjn. «L a n c 0— ft M i a n af— f• o m a u rr c o u r t m iM H T H tw o a— M— — « l a T O I f - t H il rtsi.iiif aw — »* a * M l m M:THIM M UU WOf AN O U M . U I T M I III - MM Dm — i a LM n -M — a — M Bam i<me*— T«BHia c iit l u n in . — i ta r— , a. max m m SAM UIL MAX— I, TO: SAM UIL MAXMM YOU A M M M B V tfOTIfMO ■— a Sew — l i t DM aiM BisM If “ w rtf a - - cosy - B a** Lsflsl Notfcss — — r M || fit— at I f HAM A f O B T I, IS O .. BfO |. HtfHwtr 0 4 . 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CSUlADIbft N OcaU 11 M m laUeraa ( i l l M r u r .n n t l H«fSei * Atntar* I. bnatH I. w Mrf*o, it Ovmank Toe-e.nf • T o'4't I I I If )T l— INI M K tm tn i* G.rti» 4 Ait— rer ). teemer I Stem if Ter*', m m « MM It It It T - IT Lrfeer a i l l I - N Tetaafa"-* *ia'f faait - »a -« Tara' laeit — It Jann it Iwrt** ia Taw— ow» 1* j**m Taa— w f Tactewtait - none ■ acarat — II in n 11 I I r t n r || |Mar taruTf - L.mer || |l W M II SAC IB overall). Lvman overall) and Seminole (3*7 overall) settled for a fourth-place tie w ith 1-4 records. Oviedo's Jack Blanton, who retiree . her compiling an 80-62 record In 14 years as the Lions' head mentor, was honored as the 1996 Sem inole A thle tic Conference Football Coach of the Year. Blanton's quarterback. A ndy Neufeld. along w ith receiver Josh Greer and offensive line­ m a n M a tt M c C l o u d w e re ■elected aa first team offensive p la y e rs . D efensive lin e m a n karsen Gore was the lone Lion defensive first learner. Jo in in g Hopkins as first team offensive players from Lake H o w e ll were r u n n in g back Lucloua Cooper and light end Pat Tolliver. Sliver Hawks on defense were linebacker Brian F a r r , lin e m a n R o b e rt E ly , defensive back Harold Lerclus and punter Rusty MacDowell. Lake Brantley had a pair of linemen, Daron Herndon and Jason Lipsey. named to the first team offense, while linebacker Brian Paldlrt and lineman Malt Burm an were tabbed for the defensive team. Lake Mary's first team ofTenfive picks were running back Drew Young, receiver Shane ' Burke, lineman Danny Johnson and kicker Kris Kessler. Rams o n d e fe n se w e re lin e m a n Richard Badger and defensive back Justin W right. N a m e d o n d e fe n s e fo r Seminole were linebacker T . J . Martin, lineman Eddie Key and defensive back Rod rick Hudson. C o m p le tin g the first team selections were Lym an defensive standouts Brian M ontgomery (linebacker) and Charles Banks (defensive back). Making up the second team offense were quarterback Shawn St. Dennis (Lake Mary), running b a c k s R y a n P a g a n (L a k e Brantley) and A lvin Cum m ings |L ym a n ), receivers Joe Glola (Lym an). Dominick Shaw (Lake B r a n t l e y ) a n d T r a c y Baas (Seminole) and tight end Nick Bailey (Lake Mary). Linemen Chris Rankin, Scott Butler (Lym an). Roy DeJcsua. C hris Campbell (Lake Howell). Jason Boehm (Lake Mary) and Je ff Paine (Seminole) and kicker Dan Dyke (Oviedo). T h e second team defense consisted af linebackers Matt Luther (Lake Brantley). Brian P in c k n e y (L a k e M a ry ) a n d Kswicks Mitchell (Lake Howell), linem en T ra c y C a rro l). Nate W illia m s (S e m in o le ). M ik e Stephenson. Jason Wyae (Lake M ary). J .D . Stronko (Oviedo) and C urtis Huaaclman (Lake Howell). D e f e n s iv e b a c k s B e a u Hickm an. Ntroda Overton (Lake Howell), Kenny Kayne (Oviedo) and Doug Hughs (Seminole), and puntera Kris Kessler (Lake Mary) and Ja so n A r m s t r o n g (Seminole). Bodosr was on# of tlx Lake Mary Rama ptayari to ba nomad lo tha First Taom of (ha 1996 Samlnola AthlatlcConfaranca All-Contaranca Football taom. ALL-SAC FOOTBALL S IO S TTtA M O S T IU M HOMeStl lOMfe - LvcMve Cease* I Laaa n— etil. Dr— ymm # (LAMMaryl. NYff r n t r i r - User* SwMm (LateMeryl. >e*ft Greer IO*M*a) TlftfeaS — S*« Taut — IL**eHea*4ll O N ililn LMa - Temfe-e Hap*** I Lake Hf— III. Matt McCleu* I0vla*al. Danny J— n (Laa* Meryl. Daren Her— 11Lake br entity I, Jttan Ltfeey (Lake Sr antlay I State KNbar — K»l» Ketaler I U M M*ry l D « S IN 1 I Da4*«ai,i uaa - SkHar* Baffar l Lake Mery). Kenan Cara lOviaNal. Matt Burman I Lake Sr antler I, babarl gly I LaaI HaniHI. I MM Key Ha— a— 1 - Brian Farr ILake Meetlll. Brian SaM4n ILaka Brantley). Brian rllym a n ).T J MartmU amm in i DaNaUya Bark — Ju»tln WrlfM (lake Mary). Ckariat Bank! I Lyman). Herat* Larriwi ILakaHaaall). BaNarMk HuMan (lam mala) r-B u*ly MarDaa i ll ILaka Hanaill M C O N O TIA M O SStRM l-tH a * n it Oannii I Lake Mery I | iatk - byan Safan ILaka branMay). Alyln Cwnuninfa (Lyman). m m St«aTear — Jm Olaia (Lyman). Oam inIrk i l m (taka Brentity I. Tracy On h l I, I-N ic k Salley ILaka Mary I U m - Ckrla Bank*, (Lyman), Jail SaMa tlamin— ). Jaaan BaaNm (Lew Mary I. bay DeJeaut (Laka Ha— ill. ItaN butler iLymenl. e v i l Cim*ail (la te SNta U dN r - Den Dyke IOr— a) O fS IN M OaNn— a U m — Tracy Carrei (tom man). Mika INsnenean (L WyM ILaka Meryl, J O tiranke (O rM a l. Curiit Hveaalman ILaka He— il), NeN WHbamt (!•■— ). L— tllta i - Matt LuMar ILaka SranNayl. Brian Stnckiwy (Laka Mary). Kantka MHc— l lUkaHa— Ml. O a lm lii Back — Saau Hkkman ILaka He— M). Nareaa Ovarian ILaka He— ill. Kenny Kay— (Or*#— >. Oaef Hu|Ha I tanMaM I. - KrkKaaaiar ILakaMkry). iaaM ArnM* nib liamln— |. LAK I HOWILL. - TrevM Vk— fe BAMa Haim. Larry Cumminfl. Man Mara. M m Hula. O r — OslMua C*rk Hama. Ouy Sarant, Brian MiNRetan. Mika Harm. bm< Heumitter. DavMBNMa. Ryan Ihr, IcaHSarlar. iemaa Anam. LAKI IS M T L b T - bran Ackerman. Jaaan Davie. KevM WHttmen. JaAn Darien. MNa kMammar. Kan Ha— . Aaran RuaaaK. Jamie Cutmar. Jc m KI Bill. Mark Haary. O V U M - O wn Camay. Laray Jeckaan. Jamie Lean. Lean (can. by— Sayfe Itava Ua— yar, Brian ba— ■Jaa laaNn. An— Me— nan. Oral Hetwi. J m m br— n LAKI M A tr - Orta HuM. BMby 0— c. Cam Car— . -------- “ Metre. Ikean Dray. Lawrence RuNMfA. tkana OKvar. Si Sarsat. Trama— Garnet. Tany Martin ---------*T n “ n n ------------------ *.............* i" J r . J— i WIN. Irtk ImHK, Jaa KMfkf. Wck S« �8snford H j g f t 8anford, Florida - Sunday. January 5. 1997 - SB What’s Up in the N F L 1996...The Playoffs Oood m orning m y fellow footbal fana. I hope your New Year waa aa pieaaant aa mine, and I wteh you a prosperous 1997. Speaking of proaperoua. haa anyone been making money on these Bowl gamea like I have? It la amaxing. and I doubt some of you will believe this. but the only fam e I m laaed In college waa Penn State over Texas. When I returned horn the Sugar Bowl In New Orleans on Friday, there were three mcaaages. from three different associates. informing me that I had won the football poola they were running. One of the pools was being run In the south aide of Orlando lie . the Kissimmee area), one was downtown, and of course one waa here in the Sanford/Lake Mary ar M y three victories represent what can only be tabled a total dominance in football handicapp­ ing. In the three pools. I defeated over 325 other players for total winnings of over $1,250. Cash please. M y point? You are In good hands as we begin the second round of the National Football League playoffs. Th e game in New Orleans provided all of the excitement of a national championship, bul I was surprised to see that Gator fans outnumbered the Seminole fans by at leaat flvc-to-onr. Whether thia waa because the Gators had never won a championship or not I don't know, but It NSW ENGLAND |-g) ▼». PfTTtRUROR did affect the outcome of the gam e. T h e Superdomewas deafening when the G a to r defense was on the field, and the noise really h u rt Florida State. It was nice to see the Un ive rsity of Florida finally win a championship, but I am sick of seeing that orange and blue all the lim e . Finally, let's get to the N.F.L. Today'a games promise one th in g , the guar­ anteed elimination of two more teams. T h e New England Patriots hit the field for the first time this year, and Bill Parcells feels like he has them ready. T h e Carolina Panthers, who surprised everyone but me, are at hom e against the drug Infested Dallas Cowboys. Remember they have not loot a game at hom e this year. I can't wait until kickoff, but since w e do have to wait, let's take a closer look at the gam es. Bill Parcells had an Impressive season this year after a alow start. Not only haa he earned the right to not be fired, he haa earned m y repsect. He has taken a very young group of players, and developed them Into one of the best teams In the league. He haa been up and down with this team before, but m any In the New England area think the Pats m a y be for real this year. O o e c o n e m for Parcells and his defense today looked to be N itrone Means, who haa devastated defenses most of the year. Reports out of Pitt­ sburgh say that he haa a sprained ankle and may not v Uy •* aU. which would be a blessing for New If Natrooe Means doesn't play, the Patriots should have an easy time sending the defending A.F.C . Cham pa home for the winter. It would be » mistake to count Pittsburgh out of this one. BUI Cow her Is a great coach, but without a running game this team la a fish out of water. Patrio ts 27 .§ te s ls r n 19. Experienced anglers also know that there are certain times each day when fishing activity reaches a peak. These times cor­ respond to the times the moon Is directly over or under the earth. For approximately one hour on either side of the moon over or moon under time, fishing should be the best for that part of the tidal cycle. Every bait and tackle store that deals with saltwater anglers will have a tide chart for their area. Several companies publish yearly tide chart books, and charts are usually Included tn the saltwater fishing magaxines. Florida Sponaman magaxtnr provides detailed tide times for the entire state In each m onth's lasue. Much of the Florida coast experiences two OUTDOORS 1 i i ., ' M •■±L W h JIM SHUPE ----------------------- -------------i 1 For success, saltwater anglers must know the stages of the tides, especially the amount of time between a high and low tide. Fish are most active when the water Is ebbing and flowing. Th e longer the time between tides, the longer the period of best fishing. Anglers m ay debate over whether the Incoming or outgoing tide la better for fishing, but the important point la that fishing Is better during the ebb and flow than during the alack times at high and low tide. I don't think this game will be as close as everyone thinks It will. These teams will play on a field that the Panthers have not lost on all season. T h e y will be playing In front of a crowd that loves their new team, and really believes thet high and two low tides per day. Renteber that the times and actual levels of tides m a y vary due to winds and storms. SHVPS*N SCOOP S O M E SP ECIES O F FISH . S U C H A S S N O O K . A R E V ER Y P A R TIC U LA R A B O U T F E E D I N G D U R IN G C E R T A I N T lD A L C O N D IT lO N S O T H E R FISH. S U C H AS S H E E P S H E A D A N D FLOUN D ER. W I L L B IT E A L L D A Y LON G. FM DNO POOBCABT Lunker baas time Is here! Large w ild shiners will produce fish tn the 9-12 p ound range In local lakes and In the river. A a It gets colder, some river fish will move Into the W s k ie s to winter and spawn. Shiners are particularly effective this tim e of year because big bass would rather feed on one large meal rather than spending a lot of energy chasing down a lot of tiny tidbits. Huge winter flounder will dominate the action at 9a basil an In lo t for the next month or so. Fish In the 6-13 pound range will strike finger mullet bounced slowly across the rocky bottom. Blueflsh will also be thick this time of year. C a p ta in J a c k at P a r t C a a a v o r a l reports that offshore action la dependant entirely on passing cold fronts. A few days before or a few days after the passage of a front will usually find the ocean calm enough to fish Shrlmpboata anchored In 180-240 feet of water provide structure for schools of blarkftn tuna this lime of year. Wahoo and dolphin temd tn be scattered, while a few sallflsh will be caught aa they migrate south for the winter. Inside the P a rt, expect fair to good action with sheepshead and flounder. Tro ut and redflsh will be very scattered in the Baaaaa and ta d la s fiwava. Large sheepshead w ill too the action at Pawns la in until Spring. Th e hole at the U p s f I k * n orth Jt t O a s la the best spot for fish In the $-10 pound class. Large live shrimp o r fiddler crabs are the top baits for these crafty bait-stealers. Alao expect drum , redflsh and biueflah. Tro u t and redflsh will be fair In H o o fn M s L a g M B . Free throws: The NBA’s albatross AP Sports Writer In their fancy Fifth Avenue ofTlcea. com m ission e r D a vid Stern and his coterie of assis­ tants study the N BA box scores every morning, scared silly at what they might find. Scoring la tn a free fall all around the league and that's a problem for a sport that sells non-stop offense. Orlando Ued a post-shot clock record with 57 points In one game. Atlanta acored 69 In another. Th e spin from N BA Central Is that defenses have never been better, that the technicians who draw all those X 'a and O'a on dressing room blackboards have conquered the shooters at last. And no. they don’t ever use those prohibited cones, either. Th e fact la. what we have la an Invasion of non-shooters, players who can run fast and Jum p high, but have a devil of a time put­ ting the ball In the basket, which is. after all. the whole Idea. No place la the problem more obvious thsn at the frec-throw line, where the league la making Just over 72 percent of Ita at­ tempts. That's the lowest It’s been since 1968-60 when, d u r­ in g the p rim e of chsm plon danker Wilt Chamberlain, the percentage was at .714. Chamberlain shot 44 percent that season and 42 percent In 1971-72. For his career, he waa Just over 51 percent from the foul line. T h e S till had h it momenta, though. In the 1962 game when he acored 100 points against the New York Knlcka. he connected on 28 of 32 free throws, and that remains the record for the most foul shots converted In a single game. There has been a precipitous drop In foul shooting this de­ cade. In 1990. It waa .765 and. except for a brief recovery two years ago. It has dipped annually ever since. Th is should not be ail that co m p lica te d . A free th ro w . remember.. la exactly that — free. There la no charge for It. no defender in the shooter's face, no hands slapping at the ball. There Is. Instead, relative se­ renity. with p layers lined up on each side of the lane, waiting patiently for the attempt. Th e shooter may bounce the ball once, twice, three times, aa often aa he wants to w ithin the 10second limit. He m a y twirl It tn his hands u ntil It feds com ­ pletely co m fo rta b le . He can shoot u n d e r h a n d e d or o ve rha n de d , o n e -h a n d e d o r two-handed, a n y w a y he wishes. It's his call. That said. It w aa almost emb a r r a i s i n g to w a t c h Philadelphia's D e rrick Coleman at the line for tw o shots against the New York K n lck a a couple of weeks ago. Hia drat attempt arms an air ball. No net. No rtm. No backboard. NothingColeman was hardly mortified at the episode. He laughed at the Inept attempt, then followed It with a no-chance brick that clanked off the backboard. A couple of days later, the New Jersey Nets font a two-point game to Toronto, converting 16 of 32 foul shots. Th a t means they mlaaed aa m any aa they made. Th a t's terrible. Calvin M urphy once went two months without a miss, bitting 78 straight free throws from Dec. 27. I960, to Feb. 18. 1981. That •*•*». M urphy took 215 free throws and mlaaed only nine. His .958 percentage remains the •ingle-season record. M urphy's consecutive freethrow record laated 12 years, right through the era of L a n y ' Bird, who tad the league tn Big third quarter leads Bulls past Magic i 'Sports Writer C H IC A G O — Dennis Rodman tipped offensive rebounds to himself and (ore defensive rebounds away from Orlando players. Six minutes Into the game, the Chicago Bulla'forward had lO ofthem . " I looked up at the acoreboard late In the first quarter and he had 12." Michael Jordan said Friday night after Rodman's 22 rebounds led Chicago to a 1 1089 victory over the Injury-ravaged Magic. "H e looked like a g u y deter­ mined to lead the league again." Rodman, going for his atxth con­ secutive NBA rebounding title, even helped the on offense. He scored nine of hie 10 points In the third quarter when Chicago oU(scored Orlando 99-12 to break open a close game. Rodman, who averages 5.5 points, sometimes scores In transition. But Friday, he even posted up. demanded the ball and scored twice on turnaround Jumpers. " I f he's got a post-up move, be should take I t " Bulla coach Phil Jackson said. "H e waa actively being a part of our offense, which la important to u s." " B e s ld e a ." Scottle P lp p e n said. "D ennis deserves to pull the trigger a couple of times, the way he gets those rebounds and usually throws them back out to the rest of ua." Jo rd a n scored 22 points. T o n i Kukoc I t and Pippin 16 for th* B u lk , who Scan 4)1 I t I I tvw s MS 14 I I BI4 44 A M m I S 44 I. WISH* 414 I I 14 IM f S M M X AfMMfMS 14 •« i IM S >4 M 1 VM0W >4 44 4 M cC*kU))|44l T«tata V S I U S CMKxaonwi IW M 4 tl 41 M. M n * 414 14 ML «*■ * ■ • * l-l I I 4 Marf«r I I I I f. X rtM I I & M M 41 44 X Stwmi 4 1 I I 14 xwtac M l >4 IX tatStar I * 44 X K a rri I 44 X CMtav 11 41 X IMpUta 44 44 X TUSH: 4 4 M t4 »IM n a n ■ - m u ti a a — im l - Ortas* S IX IM S ! I t ArStairI S I x Mm i x tom 14 WiaSta 14 Mrs* 41). CM** 1 11. IM rr I I. KvSsc I X Marf* 14 S I. M4*s 4a 41. Jareas 411. 4awM4 4*1 - Mass. C* S 4 «s «i - Ofiasea ii (Uiksir III. Ckitae# 41 ISaMnss HI Awtata-OrtaA* if (Stas. Anssta*» II. CMcasa a Utarsar n Taw ta* - Ortas* n. OSes* It A - H.ta4UX«S41.______________________ w on for the 11th tim e tn 12 gamea a n d Improved to an NBA-best 25-4. K u k o c had mlaaed the previous three w tth a sprained ankle. Orlando, which won 60 gam aeaaon. la 11-17. O f course, thia year'a Magic bears little resemblance to the 1995-96 version. Starters Anfernee Hardaway. Nick Anderson and Horace G ra n t are out w ith Injuries and B h aquille O'Neal Jum ped to the Loa Angeles Lakers aa a free agent. " W e ll walk out on the floor some d a y and. for the first time. we'U have all o u r pieces out there." Magic coach H ill said. " I think we’U be O K . A lot of • are writing us off. but we're going to ! a playoff team. A n d If we don't w in the Atlantic Division and we're one o f the one of these teams up above ua k going to have a tough time playing ua in the flrat ro u n d ." Despite being obviously overmatched by the defending N B A champions, the Magic trailed only 47-45 at halftime aa Rony Setkaly acored 19 of h k 20 points before the break. But Chicago opened the third quarter with a 24-4 run — including six points by Rodman and five b y Ron Harper — to open a 71-49 lead. T h e B u lk then coasted to their eighth straight home "W e knew we were going to be able to dom inate them ." Plppcnaaid. "It's not much of a rivalry now. not until they get thetr players beck." Rodm an tied Clifford Ray a 1972 etngle-nuarter team record with 14 rebounds to the flrat period aa (he B u lk went u p 26-16. J o tf e a made the flrat two baskets of tha second quarter, giving Chicago a 90-16 lead. Orlando rallied baR M Setkaly. who scored 14 points aa tha Magic outacored the B u lk 29-17 the rest of the half. ■ e t a e i Plppen, p re p a rin g for a feetbreak "ersdk dtm k.*^lost possesMon of the bon out o f bounds in the second quarter. Ha started ta«gmng. as tum mammataa — »d T a i» in the third quarter, as Ike B u lk started pulling away, the b u s benan m m itn * rx-BuU G rant wtth chants of "Horace! W ith Kukoc back. Each areek I Issue what I consider to be the best pick against the spread In the schedule. T h is Is the game that after research and contemplation I feel most confident about releasing aa m y patented (on three continents) LOCK OP T M WEEK. D A LLA M (-9) AT CAROLINA Successful saltwater fishing depends greatly on the tides can win the Super Bowl. T h e Cowboys on the other hand, come Into town with more legal problems and a big target on their foreheads. I don't know one person in Sanford that likes the Cow girls anymore, their fans have run for the hills, and I hope they stay there. Today's battle wUI come dow n to two things: first can Em m ltt ru n the ball, and second can Collins handle the pressure of an N.F.L. playoff game? Depending on these answers, we may witness the end of a dynasty as Dallas will fall apart completely If they lose this one. I would love to see It happen, and I really do believe that It will. P a a th a rs 9 9 . C aw baya 17 It's pretty obvious who I like today aa the underdog Panthers stun Am erica. Tha t's right. CAROLINA ( a 9 ) OVER THE DALLAS COWOIRLR. Good luck today, see you soon. WILL DONR Robert Hublar of Sanford had great success on a recant fishing trip to Kay W a tt. Angling th# watare that Ernest H e m in g w a y lo ve d , H u b la r earned a citation from the Key W att Fishing Tournament for ootchtna a 32-pound Dolphin using SOpound fishing tackle. Captain Jake Faroeon of tha chartorboM Fish Check was the guide for this trophy catch. T h a K a y W a a l F is h in g Tournament la an annual event that runs from May through Novambor. and offers hun­ dreds of Trophies, Citations and Plaques to anglers for th o lr o u ts ta n d in g a n g lin g achievements and catches. There are Mao sportsmanship aw ards lo r those a n g le rs c h o o s in g to ralsaaa th e tr catches. For more Information on th# Key W b it Fishing Tournament, please contact Captain Linda Lulzsa at (906) 746-3332. long distance at 1-9008708066, or write to P.O. Box 2154, Key Weet.Florlde 93046. fre e -lh ro w p e rce n ta ge fo u r times. Then It waa shattered twice In short order, by Mahmoud Abdul-Rxuf and Micheal Williams, who had concurrent streaks. Abdul-Rxuf nailed 81 In a row from March 15 to Nov. 16. 1993, and Williams hit 97 In a row from March 24 to Nov. 9.1993. Terrell Brandon of Cleveland launched h k own consecutive free-lhrow streak this season, h ittin g 56 stra ig h t, an Im ­ pressive. single-handed crusade against clankers. It la a lonely vlgU. though, and not terribly rewarding on payday. Consider that Brandon, for all his free throw shooting acumen, la making only 91.3 million. Shaqullle O'Neal, shooting leas than 50 percent from the foul line, gets 910.714.000. A n d it doesn t matter how many foul shots he makes or misses. • Pump* • Motors • FHton • Leaks • Pool lights Heater Installation A Repair Pool A nd Deck Resurfacing C om plete Rattling/ P ie ce w o rk r V K N i i V B 1 r W HI M Serving Central FI Over 30 Hears FuRy Insured State license • CPC056857 V J Truck Driver Instituti TD I is currently seeking inexperienced ^ m candidates interested In com m ercial truck drtuar training for the (blow ing carders w h o w fl be interviewing in Sanford this month: HOMY, JAP, KLLM, PLOOP, OOVKNAMT, B A W lR M B iM O R II TRAIN M 000 554-7304 - �tenlofd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 5, 1997 People Andersons wed 68 years, can’t wait ’til 75th M a ry and LcRoy Andrrm m have always seemed like a gen­ tle. happy couple. T h a t 'a because th e y are. always have been and always w ill be. T h e Andersons were married Dec. 38, 1928 In Dradenlon and just recently celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary. " T h e nice pari of It Is. they have all been happy years." petite and vivacious Mary said She added. " W r ‘rc plugging along and looking forward to our 75th " T h e A n d e rso n s m o ved lo Sanford In 1953. LcRov was a s u p e rin te n d e n t fo r A llnn tle Coast line Railroad for 20 years until his retirement. H r later was employed for 15 years hy the late T o m MacDonald at la w ye rs Title and Is a formrr m em ber of the Sanford Rotary Club. M a ry said she had always been u homemaker and was kepi busy p layin g golf, bridge and taking care of their only rhlld. Mnda How dcn of Sarasota. T h e Andersons Joined Mayfair C o u n try Club soon alter moving to S n n fo rd n n d b o th have thoroughly enjoyed playing golf there through the years They fondly rrcall celebrating Ihelr golden wedding anniversary at M ayfair In 1978. T h e y are seen on Sundays a t t e n d in g the F irs t United Methodist Church where they are uclive and both are volun­ teers In the auxiliary of Col­ u m b ia Mcdlrnl Center Sanford. In recent years, the couple has spent Christmas at the home of Ih e lr daughter In Sarasota. M n d a picks them up and drives I he m hack home. Th e y have a g o o d lim e w it h th e ir two grandsons and four active great grandchildren who arc "from four months to six years." Mary says. Since LeRoy's retirement, the Andersons have done a lot of traveling. For 14 summers, th ey spent the m onth u! August at the m o u n ta in s In North Carolina. They have also l>ern to m a n y points In the United S ta irs. Including Hransou. Mo., eastern and western Canada and Haw aii, among other point*. M ary said. "W e sit in die den an d w alrh sports and eat out a lot. We have had lots nl great tim es." W hat dors Mary have to say a lxtui her OH-yrar marriage? " W e have always Item hap­ p y ... It's ull great." shr Is-,lined. Sanford son homo for holidays One of Sanford's favorite sons. H a rd y "B u d d y " Rawls, always Sanford actor Hardy ’Baddy* Rawls Mary and LtRoy Andarson re turn s to his roots during the holidays. Although he has loot hia mother. E va Belle Rawls. H a rd y ha* krpt the homrptece In Sanford where he return* s e v e ra l tim e s a ye a r fro m Manhattan. T h e Sanford actor has held his o w n In the Big Apple. Starting out with television commercials. H a rd y graduated to the silver screen and has been cast In D .A .R .Y .L . and other movies. Perhaps his biggest hit was "See n o E v il. Hear No E v il" with Oene W ild e r and Richard Pryor. He has been cast In numerous plays a n d recently played the father In Nlkelodesn's "Pete and Pete." H ard y Is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School, went on to Seminole Com m unity College a n d graduated from Florida Atlantic University In 1978. It has not always been a bed of for the struggling actor, b u t he has stuck to his g guns to pursue his career. Fortunately, d u rin g the lean years. Hardy w a s always able to locate work In his career. H ardy la still active in the the Manhattan Bible Church where he leaches Bible study. Th e c h u rc h has a membership of a b o u t 40 n a tio n a litie s a n d features a soup kitchen and drag rehabilitation program. He la rpoud of his Involvement with the church. "It help* me keep a good balance." he said. W hen H ard y U In town, he v la lts lo n g tim e friends an d fam ily. His aunt. Inei Rose. Uvea tn Sanford, and he has two staters. Dee Enright and Cecelia Dawson, and a brother. Te rry. Margarita Ball Sanford Lodge No.62 Frt# Accepted Mesons hae Instilled the following officers for 1097: William Ervin. Scotty Haws. Larry Brucker, Floyd Stags, J. M ichael Hartman. W illiam Lilian, Rodney Bullard, Michael Warman, Samuel Ashley and Stavsn Myers. A n n u a l l y , th e O r la n d o Margarita Society Inc. throws a b ig formal Margarita Ball in December to collect toys for deserving children. Admittance Is by Invitation only and each couple Is requested to bring two u nw ra pped toy*, one for a. boy an d one for a girl. Since lla In­ c e p tio n 14 y e a rs a g o . the revelers have provided thou­ sands of toys for Central Florida children. T h is year's ball was held at the Clarion in Orlando. Since the Margarita Society was founded. Dennis Dolgner has been on the board. He and his wife Irene Claim and H a n o t Paul at ■outh-of-the-bordrr staple? Horace will never tell. Who will b t quosn? D O R IS 0 IE T R I C H were tn attendance this year at the glittering gala and among their guests were Claire and Horace Paul. Claire marveled at the opu­ lence of the g liu y event and. In particular, the d a u lln g gowns thst were on parade at the se a s o n 's r it a lest so cial for charity. Chill party Speaking of the Paul*. Claire and Horace combined the spirit of the holidays, Christmas and New Year's, and hosted a chill party at their home on Saturday. Dec. 29. T h e weather was perfect for the event w h k h was held on the patio b y the enclosed pool. About 50 guests gathered to have a little Happy New Year fun while feasting on Horace's fan­ tastic chill, brewed completely from scratch. Absolutely! What was the secret tngredlent In the spicy.. succulent O n Saturday. Ja n . 18. the Valentine Girls of the Ssnlnrcl i Beta Sigma Phi chapters will j meet at the hom e of Linda Keeling for a coffee when one of the contingent will be Jti V a le n tin e Q u e e n b y repr tentative* of the Daytons Beta Sigma Pht C ity Council. T h e queen's Identity wUI __ kept s secret until the Valentina dtnnr dance to be held Feb. 8 at G len Abbey Country Club. Horrnsn puny One of the Herald's busllink c o r r e s p o n d e n t* and p h o to g ra p h e rs . H e rm a n Schroeder. has been under the weather for several weeks now He is sorely missed by those in the various areas he covers *> diligently. Cheers. Herman. We miss you Lodgs Installs P.D.D.Q.M David Brown I.D.O . installed the following officers ride *63 FiRAM for l M 7 o n Friday, Dec. 37: W .M . Floyd Stage. S .W .J. Michael Hartm an. J.W . Larry Brucker. B.D. Scotty Haws. J .D . BUI Ervin. S.S. Mlchnrl i Dtotrick. Fags 81 Holidays herald Crooms reunions Outstanding Institution of higher learning. Crooma Academy, has Impacted the Uvea of many youth. Crooms graduates Joined in fellowship w ith old friends, classmates, teachers and principal* in four days of class reunions. Crooms Classic Yeari-The 80s Reunion W orship Service began the celebration. Chairman Richard Dick Evans expressed hi* Joy at the success of this celebration. In his me: The reunion worship was h | # ll# t e d b y the Rev. Dr. Niles 0 . Austin, who hae spent 90 in corrections as an administrator and In Florida, psychotherapist ark IMEwa IwOQvBCjf* _ urhm^ that tba reunion would be Washington mesa M r of the true like a melody sung b y Hi* _ of Christm as Is: Yes. there la a Santa Claus, but to Christians, the Lord U the giver of an needs. Crooms Academy/Croom* H i# School Reunion, the extraordinary class of 1963. Chairm an Sheralyn Jackson Brinson welcomed fellow classm ate* of the class of 1963 She reminded her classmates that the lour days of the reunion were far sharing and rem iniscing over the years spent at dear, old Crooma High. And the time spent together was an extraordinary happy one for all attendees. The Crooma Academy Parade was the h i # l i # t of the reunion acttvtUes, with all alum ni apart o f the m orning of historymaking and rejoicing. The class o f I M 9 and 1966 Joined hands in Christian fellowship and together. Th e of the hour was by Evangelist Mary Harkness. Her to the gathering of was. D o w n through the years, the Lord has been to aw.* _ celebration was the honoring of various e ducatorstha support staff of the schools th ro u # o u t the comm unity. Crooms 30th raunlon Sharriyn Jackson Brinson (from loft), chairman of Crooma class' IM S reunion, former principal Edward Btackahaara and Nathalld Crooma Janklna, format teacher, taka part In raunlon fasthrttlss. I Participating In Crooma C la a a o s of 1 M 0 s rMIglon service am (from left): Richard Evans, Dr. MUaa Austin, Oorath Brown, and W.C. Cummings. H I # School class of It* 30-year Ruth �8«nlord HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 9, 1907 - in Butler-Renfm Hom e: M useum off country collectibles Sharon and Denote Butler or S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e the Oood of DeBary and David R yan Renfro of Sanford. Born in Knoxville, Term ., the bride-elect la the maternal granddaught) iter of Carol and Jeas Brown of Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Roberta Butler of Knoxville. M a. B u tle r la a a en lr at Seminole High achool where ahc la a member of Fanlaay chorua and D a iile ra dance team. H e r fiance, born In Sanford, la the paternal grandaon of E ve lyn Renfro of Sanford. He a t t e n d e d S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l w h e re he w aa a m em ber of Fantasy chorua a n d la a D e ce m b e r 19 0 S graduate of Seminole Com m u n lty College Adult High School. Renfro wilt enter the UggglMOiyilAMAA# U S. Navy on Ja n . 28. Th e w edding w ill be an event of Ja n . 18. at 7 p.m .. at the Flrat United M rtho d li! Church. Sanford. Ten Commandments: Words to live by D E A R ARBY: I read in a new* paper that a poll waa taken in which I.SOO people were naked if tfoajMcould jjaot# the Ten^Com ap with three, or four at the moot Many of thoae qufationed aaid there waa no way they could remember all of them. Abby, will you pleaae print the Ten CammjuMmrnU? You may urn my namr U N U K I.H K X TD N . OCEANSID E. CA1JK. D E A R M N D K Lt of Rawdns la the i the Tom i o n to w e re g le a n ta th e I . I am tb a L a r d th y ( M . T h o u shall have n o other fates llhemeaa of any th ia g that la la haaeaw above, o r that la la the r a n k haaaath, o r that to la th r S. T h o u s h a ll n o t ta k a lh a •# lha L o rd , th y date. la c o e o tth y c o ve t th y eeighbor'a wife, m anservant, n or his m aid it, nor hia m , nor his aaa anything that ia thy aoigh D EA H ABBY: I read with inter­ est the letter from Mr. H arry C . W illiam* J r. of Nashville, Tenn , who refuse* to shake hand* with people he wsit* in the hospital for (car of transmitting germ* Aa a professional health-care chaplain in a hospital setting, I too am very conscious of the spread of infection through peroocvlo-person contact. However, studies hove shown that prop!* a n atoning for the carim touch of another human being. An appropriate touch euch aa a gentle handshake, or holding the hand of eomeonr who ia ill can bo hoaHng to that prraon. Frequent hand washing la a must for anyone who touches oth­ ers, especially in a hospital or other health-can facility. but to forgo all contact of akin with akin ia not con­ ducive to the healing of the spirit, which ia vital to overall good health. 8o let’s continue touching ae appropriate, and practice good hand-watering tochnhame. C H A P LA IN B O B BURNS, F LO R I­ DA H O SPITA L W ATERM AN. EU8T18, FLA. Dietrich- A O V tC f t agv / A B IG A IL VAN BUREN S A N F O R D - One feeto right at home aa if H e time to hick off the ahoca and let the hair down after a vtelt to the country-atyle home of Linda Tittle. H er hobby o f c o u n t r y c o lle c tlb le a has spanned aome 12 y e a n now and began In O hio and followed in e v e n g re a te r m a g n itu d e to Florida. T h e front yard begins one trip down m em ory lane w ith an old p u m p and an old whiskey bane) turned on Its aide decorating a f lo w e r b e d . U p th e s m a ll w a lk w a y a n d a large goose greets vteRora and Tittle men­ tioned that the ta dressed for every occatonn and holiday with a new outfit for the season. A small park bench and a milk ju g accent the area. A n Am eri­ can flag files proudly over the garage door. B y the front door, two wooden plaques house a country wel­ come and Merry Christmas bid greet Inga to on-lookera. A small rag rug holds a bit of dual from ihe feet upon stepping Into her Sanford country museum that she calls home. In the foyer. Tittle proudly displays a "h u tc h that ia a reproduction" which her hus­ b a n d re fln la h e d fo r h e r. N u m e ro u s w ooden plaques, shelves and candles fill the house with a warm glow of love. A quick look to the right and a kitchen full of baskets and i. *T have gray granite pie pans for burner covets." ahe aakf. ” 1 have shelves above the windows with old mason jars filled w ith dried com and beans. I actually got them at a grmlnery in Indiana." Hound Ice cream parlor tables alt In the corner by the window. " I collect old-type coffee pots and I have a few on the table." ahe added. "Th e re to also blue I may be Uue that inadequate hand-washing ia a common cause of apreading infection, thia should not prevent visitor* or durtora from shaking or holding a patient’* hand Meal patient* feel isolated. and denying them ehat little physical contact they receive ia not the answer. A far farttrr solution would lie to touch the patient, then wash your hand* before touching your The 85th b in n d a y of O lri face, or anotlirr patient Scouting in the United States Patient* would rather are you la March 12. 1997. Cele­ w**h your hand* after a vust titan brations are planned be treated a* an untouchable wide. Th e Stardust A H E A L TH -C A K E WORKER IN COLUM BIA, S.C.’’ 1 IMJt c f O M M ary wdl be county wide event. O n M arch BEAM AB BY "Wally* and I have 9. from 10 a m lo 9 p.m .. C trl been married for IS years. We’ve had our una and have barn through aome difficult altuaUotta. We aupport each other and can deeply, but County O lrl Scout’s there’e one problem we cannot B5th Birthday Celebration. agnran. Thte event, which to open to Wally love* our house and has the public, win feature decided that all the walla should be refreshments, local celebrities. painted white. We dool paint that O lrl Scout ceremonies, crofts often, but now that we’ve made and skills. some Improvements to our home, Part of the theme for the it’a tune to paint again to the Gtrl Scout I would like to get away from the 85 th all-white look and consider using Reunion. Former G irl Scouts wallpaper. I’ve brought borne wall­ are being invited to attend the Th e re paper — mpi» >w<a« and paint color birthday celebration. chart*, but'all hell Bay la that white will be a O lri Scout Reunion looks beat. He refuses to look M useum and coordinators are looking tor former O lri Jcouts through the book* or willing to loon pictures, old any way. We have lived in this whit* uniforms end equipment or huuae for 12 yean, and I think it’s other memorabilia to display time 1 had my way. I could wait far the occasion. If you can until he goes on a business trip and loan something for the' display, n d rc m to while he egone. but that pfoase call M ary Rowell at would be dishonest Im home mors 321 -1 49 8 U ndaTH H a — ma of tha Intacta ting coltectlbtea on dfaplay In hor Sanford Noma. spatterware tin cups on th r table I have It set all ihe lim e." A b rie f lo o k a ro und alao reveals a tin chandelier in ihe kitchen and dining room and tin s w i t c h p l a t e s on e v e r y lightawllch. Her windows are beautifully tailored with prtctlla* or lace curtains. The UvtPg room ta the next atop down this memory lane with arveral shelve* "Oil one I have a candle box. bird houer and a rooster.** ahe aald. "I have a pitchfork. hay hook on the wall On the other king, blue shell I have a basket, pictures and a mirror made from an old window frame. Th e y look the glass out of the frame and put a mirror In U. t Just love Am eri­ W h lt X S Y S S ^ For the btrthttoy celebration. ^Si«ua88iN NKW BURYPOKT,M ASS, « “ „» Jg* ■? f ir t* a. Stardust wdl be responsible M te te nase d to I * IN* World of the People, sta w dl take turns do raatstan ea m ay he lp vnoan Troops •vine# W atty th at a dash ad O lrl Scouts eater w ill liv e n n p the place. them. Participants Keep la m in d th a t It d o e sn 't through have to ba aU o r nothing. A dea­ will take passp orts through e r a t o r c a n h o lp yo n ^a ee o a * Ihe W orlds aa an indication of the th ingi they have ex­ of color and texture, w e b lo g U perienced during the celes o n vtaoaUv Intere sting and uffttlOAt leao Mer i ta. Tw o bathrooms and The event which to expected k lte h e a a w e n ld ha th e le a st to attract 9.000 gfrta and their fam ilies from Seminole C ounty ■lone, alao to looking far sponsors. Th is to not a fundmoney w ill DR AR RRADRRSi Year over coots, need busta donate heavily tott* services. printing for WOODY A L U M LAM B M ARY .1=----- ; _ R O W ELL Far her num erous co n ­ tributions to the com m unity, by preserving and doc­ umenting Lake M ary’s history, the mayor and the city resolution. proclaim ing. Friday. Dec. 20. Green Wesley Day." Margaret also presented wtt tin at plaque at the Dec. 19 ctly meeting. Coofclt sates t»gtn Ashley. It to that time of year again. ---------- -------------------------------. to order your Girt cookies. O lri Scouts all Lake M ary will begin selling cookies on Friday. Ja n . 10. Troops will continue to take orders through Ja n . 20. Cookie delivery will begin Feb. 14 with booth sales beginning — Margaret W esley stands by boxes of hor momorsWHs and possessions which boon transported to hor now homo in Pensacola the ___ If you would would like to be a call Bev Ukc m a n tty Marubbto at 798-3039. Oont but not focQoltsn far Margaret and gone. B y now __________ be settled In her new bento in Pensacola But a B o n y of activity There was also a dinner held at Ihe church. Friday. Dec. 27. and a family dinner on Christmas Eve. hosted by Elaine Etmmerman. □ I Marina daw pecktng^of boxes moving hardly be by pnaaera-by. parked in front of Margaret's former West W flbur Avenue home. Honored a t luncheons and by Lake M ary ______ Fox. Claire O Alta Ombres. Mary C. Pat Dennis and received ■ Ufa membership pin “ “Frei the Yeabyterian Women of Presbyterian Church of Lake M ary at their luncheon. CmYm AffordNot1b? B n i jelly." ahe shared. " I just keep m y extra candles In It." Th e next room waa cited tin T lt t lc 's "se con d c h ild h o o d room ." Throughout, dolls and teddy bears amllc at guests. An o rig in a l p rin te rs d ra w e r "wall-papered Inside** b y h ri husband holds m a n y countrv collectibles and kiUc-knaca. A curio table holds collectibles rt old Santos, figurines and gifts from other*. A large Hooalrr cabinet brings the eyes toward the renter of the room. " I havgray granite utenatte In It." ah* said. " 1 use the cnalde for storage. I have a glass roiling pin In It. A email rocker also alto on the floor with a stuffed dolls Girl Scouts plan 85th birthday celebration CtSi PlwfY«sr Hmn "Mqrt M f Q J .S . cana." The dining room houses an old radio that plays modem day cassettes. A liny. red. radio dyer w a g o n an d a ra d io flye r wheelbarrow decorate the floor and a pie safe blends beautifully with Ihe decor, although Tittle mentioned. "It has never aeen a pie." A quick turn lo the guest room has one ready for a short nap on the big. mauve bed. Surround­ ing the large dream maker are two mauve shelves on the wall with pegs and hearts cul. A bench with numerous dolls and rabbits, “ cats meow houses," rroea-etlch made by a friend and a jelly cabinet top off the charm. "T h e jelly cabinet doesn’t hold COUNTRV FOLK ART » SALE �T* rm c -T .-T r.'rn ■ ttu w tp -i m M l s s s rw IM T eSTCe Hobby I put • letter la Country Itoctibfc M o m ta the pea pal tloa once." abe aaid. *1 gat aul taat with Loagaberger baafcetaao I b m a lot of tbooe in a y bone. I go to a lot at the s d f lH I r _ '.:jc n £ z ii i iL .i-jrn .m s a is s i mT ! 1 1 t KS¥7B �Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January 5, 1997 - 7B Health/Pitness Midwife in Florida Hall of Fame overcame fires and bureaucracy IN B R I E F Quit smoking SA N FO R D — Colum bia Medical Center-Sanford will preaenl their Wellneaa Seminar for amoklng ceaaallon on Saturday. Ja n . 11 from IO a.m . until noon. The two-hour aeaalon combines the power of hypnosis with brhavlor modi first Ion. Participants leanr to stop smoking without weight gain or wlthdrawls. The first 45 minutes of the class Is a free orientation. If the participant feels comfortable with Ihe program, then they pay u one-time fee of $90. Th e program Includes a powerful hypnotic session, a be­ havior modification booklet, a home reinforcement audio cassette tape and an unlimited number of free repetitions of Ihe seminar of needed. For more Information, call 1-800-848-2822. Blood Bank soaks donors S A N FO R D — Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types of blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. I his is an on-going need. Th e blood bank needs a constant flow itf donors to keep up with the demand for blood that comes from local hospitals and emergency rooms. For Information, call 322-OH22. CPR for tbs professional review O H l.A M K ) — The American Red Crosa Is offering a review course for the professional rescuer who needs a refresher. Studrnts enrnllrd In the class nerd to have a personal pocket mask and hold a current CPR for the Professional Rescuer certlfleatr. Th is advanced course Is designed for health rare profes­ sionals and first responders The course is held at the American Rrd Cross of Central Florida's Iwailquarlrr*. 5 N Bum by Ave. In Orlando. Th e hours of the class are from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Jan. fi The cost ts $20 |>er prrson per class. For more information, call 894-4141. Living rationally I.O N Q W O O D — A self-help group using sclentlflcally-hased clinical techniques to Itelp people learn to live rationally will inert on Thursday evenings at 7. The l.ongwnod Help Ynursrlf to Happiness group inrels every week at 4115 W. Warren Avenue In Utngwood The group helps people deal with pm blrm s w ith stress, depression, anxiety, anger, alcohol, drugs and rating, as wrll as self-growth through srlf-dlsclpllnr and emotional control There Is no cost for participation In the group For more information, call 262-4623. Community Firat Aid and Safaty U )N G W O O I> — Th e American Red Cross will lie presenting a comprehensive course which has three components: Adult CPR. Infant and Child CPR and Finn Aid Parilcl|Mnts will learn CPR for various agr groups, lifesaving first aid skills and skills needed to care for sudden Illness or injury The rm irs r is held at the American Red Cross of Central H i k Ida’s Seminole County Service Center. 706 W . State Road 434. in laingwixxt Th e classes will tie on Saturday and Tuesday. Ja n . IH and 21. Saturday's session Is from H a.m. to 4 p.m Th e other session Is fmm 6 to 9 p.m . The classes are occasionally alio offered rlsewhere In central Florida. The cost of the class Is 640. For more Inlnnnalion. rail 894-4141. Hop# for th# holidays W IN T E R PARK — Healing and Hope for thr Holidays Is a special presentation to help those who are grieving the death of a loved one. The course leaches practical and Inspirational ways to help those who u rr dealing with this special problem through this often difficult lime of year. T h r class Is presented through the shared effort of Baldwin-Fairchild Cemeteries and Funeral Homes. Central Florida Center for Grieving Children. New Hope Counaellng Center. Vitas Healthcare Corporation of Central Florida and Woodlawn/Carey Hand L I F T program. You must make reservations to attend the class by calling 629 7119. ext. 222. Understanding HIV/AIDS L O N G W O O D — On Saturday, Jan. 11. thr Red Cross will be offering a class for those who want to learn more about HIV and AID S Th e course covers Information on all facets of HIV/AIDS from transmission and prevention to the legal aapecta of the disease. Th e course has been approved to meet ihe licensing re­ quirements of barbers, cosmetologists, manicurists, massage therapists. C N A 's and others. Th e class will be held at the American Red Cross of Central Florida's Seminole County Service Center at 705 W . State Road 434 in Longwood. Th e course will last from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Th e cost is $20. For more information about the class or other course of­ ferings by the American Red Cross, call 332-6200. Yoga class L A K E M ARY — Th e Seminole County Fam ily Y M C A Is of­ fering a class In yoga for Ihe adult who la Interested In Im ­ proving their flexibility and their breathing. Yoga also promotes physical stability, energy and relaxation. Classes are offered every Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m . and every Thursday from 7 to 8 a.m. T h e cost Is $28 a m onth for members and $42 a month for non-members. Th e Seminole County Family Y M C A Is located at Longwood Lakc Mary Rd. In Lake Mary. ______ Ilh 11> '<//</ hi in:■ 'v llh •>"i hi l<• ■ y BILL KACZOA Associated Prass Writer_________ F L O W E R S V IE W . Fla. - Aa an H -y c a r - o l d . G la d y s M ilt o n thought Ihe answer to where babies really ca m r from had to t>c In the Tru e Stories magazines th a t he r a u n t , a m id w ife , wouldn't let her read. At 72. she's In the Florida W omen's Hall of Fame, after birthing more than 2.000 babies. Milton Is one of Florida's few remaining "g ran n y midwlvrs.'* Along llie way. from a curious childhood to the Hall of Fame, she has overcome Ihe grief of losing two of her seven rhlldren to a drunken d rivrr. tires that twice destroyed her birthing center and stale bureaucrats who trlrd to put her out of business. She traces her Interest In de­ livering babies to her childhood i u Mostly about "the birds und the hers and ull that stud ." I wanted to know ubout this baby business," she recalls. While h rr aunt was out fish­ ing. she says, she would rrad her confession magazines " I look hack to then as the beginning p o in t," ahe say*, though she did not start prac­ ticing midwifery until she w a s 35. Gov. Lawton Chiles Indurted her Into the Hall of Fame two years ago. h h r Is regarded "w ith utmost reverence and a w e ." says lleth Swisher, legislative M a ts o n f o r t h r M t d w l v r s Association of Florida. M ilton still m a in tain s her certification, primarily to serve as a backup to her youngest daughter at the Milton Memorial Birthing Center connected to the rear of h rr home. Marta Milton ts carrying on her mot tier's legacy in this tiny I'anhandlr comm unity nestled among the pine forrsts and fields ol cotton and peanuts near the F to rld a -A la h a m a state lin e , about 20 miles northeast of Crrstvlew. Patients come from t h r o u g h o u t W a lto n a n d Okaloosa counties In Florida and Covington C o u n ty / A la . Many tome, os they always have, be­ cause hospitals are too far away or too expensive. But an Increasing number a ir coining even though they have hospitals nearby or health in ­ surance to pay the bills. Many want natural births, free of drugs to num b pain or Induce delivery, and some are afraid of unnecessary Caesarean sections. Karen Sm ith drove about an hour fmm her Santa Rosa Beach home for a prenatal exam and rian* to use th r birthing center or her second child, due In February. Her first baby. I I month-old Jcrod. was born in a hospital. "I Just had a real bad experi­ ence." Sm ith says. The doctor arrived late, leaving the delivery to an Inexperienced nurse, and then her husband was not allowed tc spend the night with her. she says. Sm ith ftnds the birthing center more comfortable. " I Just feel the treatment's a lot more per­ sonal." she says. "A n d you have a lot more say In the way you want the baby to be delivered. Milton herself had questioned the need for midwives when bite health officials recruited he, icr in 1958. But her oldest aon. H e n ry , th e n a h ig h school senior. encouraged her. He to now D r. T a r lq A b d u lla h , a physician. After a year of training under doctors in nearby Florals. Ala., ahe was licensed and spent the next 17 years traveling from home to home delivering babies, often In squalid circumstances. T o help support her large (amity, she also worked days as a housekeeper for Nlcevllle artist Em il Holxhauer and his wife. Marion, and nights as a licensed f PA IN M A N A C K M K N T M K D i e INK Peter R. Pregftas, N.D. Board CartMad, Amarioan Board of AnMh$$totogy Diplomat*, American Academy of Pain Management practical nurac at hospitals in Florals and Opp, Ala. Her hus­ band. Huey Milton, who died In 1993. had worked fn construc­ tion and later drove a school hut. Milton alao had studied to tiecome a registered nurse but was loo shaken to return for her Imat year after the deaths of two children. Kent and Eleanor. In a 1972 car crash caused by a drunken motor in Both had been students at F lo r id a A A M U n iv e r s it y . Eleanor, whose twin sister ts named Elino r, had been Inter­ ested in midwifery and often helped her mother. The Miltons used $5,000 In insurance benefits rem aining alter funeral and hospital ex{writes and a $3,000 Inheritance Horn one of H u r y M ilto n 's brothers to build a midwifery rllnlc In Eleanor's memory. It opened In April 1976, but tour m o n th s la trr lig h tn in g caused a fire that destroyed the clinic and house. Both were rebuilt. A second fire, which may have been caused by an electrical short, rinsed the cllnlr again In 1979. It was rebuilt a second time with help fro m friends and neighbors and reopened In 1980. Hospitals donated a surplus incubator and two beds. Five years later, the Florida D e p a rtm e n t of H e a lth and Rehabilitative Services shut down the clinic for violating ventilation and paperwork re­ quirem ents. T h r c o m m u n ity again pitched In and the clinic reopened 2 0 m o n th s la te r, renamed aa a birthing center. H R S . h o w e v e r, w a s not finished. In 1988. (he agency suspended MUton's licenar. Of­ ficials blamed her for a stillbirth and accused her of violating regulations b y taking patients with high-ilak pregnancies. It took more than two years, but Milton got her license back after an administrative hearing and court appeal. " I didn’t know people would stand right to your face and look in your eyes and tell you you did something that you d idn't, d p ." she says. " I was unprepared for that." Midwifery Itself was under attack as being unsafe. The Florida Legislature passed u law In 1964 to limit midwifery to registered nurses, known aa nurse m id w ive s. M ilton and others without nursing degrees ore licensed midwives. Those aiteady licensed could continue bul no others, except those al­ ready In sc h o o l, w o u ld be licensed. Milton believes that doctors, afraid of lasing patients, were behind the law and the effort to revoke her license. After years of debate, the Legislature reversed Itself in 1992 and again per­ mitted licensing new non-nurse mid wives. But there are still only 41 In the state. Milton recalls her struggles In "W h y Not M e?" published In 1993 and her second book Is awaiting publication. She bellcvrs G o d drxllnrd her to be a midwife. " I was born to be one." she says. "N othing 1 tried to do succeeded when I wanted in waiver away from m lclw lfm . Everything went to pot." For T7»# RAINBOW TUBBDAYS 2 0 % OFF FuffUl Your New Year j ResttfmtioM? * NMurai HmMi S •OtMProduca * AnS Mucfi, Murti Mors s 'ara/iOy. Jfofder, JIC 2 ). OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY • Vaginal Birth After C-Section • Hormone Therapy • Sterilization • Norplant A Drpoprovera • Laparoscopic Procedures • Office Ultrasound • Infertility • Adolescent Gynecology • Treatment of Fibroids • High Risk Pregnancy • Maternity Care • Pap Smears • Lerp Procedure • Osteoporosis Screening • Menopause • Laser Surgery • Breast Exams • Pelvic Pain • Family Planning JfobfeTy H1C 2). iTETWCS • GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY •Mot Iw u in n A n tp tn l -EvwW« and Saturday 200 S. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 323-9999 Palm Springs Family Care Is proud to announce the association o f Khurshid Ahmed M.D. P E D IA T R IC S Dr. Ahmed is a board eligible physician who specializes in adult internal medicine and pediatrics. Dr. Ahmed joins Dr. Bill Byrd, a board certified family practitioner. Along with their staff, the doctors can provide all of the primary healthcare services you and your family may need...from newborns to grandparents. Palm Springs Family Care is now accepting patients at their office located on the comer of SR 434 and Palm Springs Drive in Longwood. 1250 West SR 434, Longwood For an appointment call 407 - 834-4849 V > - ~ -*v *. �* i * HsraM, tsnford, Florida - Sunday, January S, 18S7 LaaalNoUeaa I LagalNoUcaa — p C p- m - — — C A M M i N < 1 M a U -I M a. c u r r y W W >iii' •tamiiaa vs. m u l r obm bon, r r al M aiN DAN Tdl c m a iu .I i :w a R ta TO: TNa UnVnown at all «a>d YOU A M NOTIPIID Mat an °Thaaaai M taai at Lai IS*. aa at tat IBS. MAI. Lara* Pool iWBipmfi mi ciinw iSMUpriTM* a n w a M K a r '~' . _ ” 9m rsaerdad ta p m Boaa 1. Pa«a IT , at mm PuVV* RaaarBa at Btwtatta County. PlariBa and yaa ara rsytared la tarve a easy at yaar oilWea dtaenoa*. > awit ta ■ an tna Awaway tar PMaIBNa): HOWARD A. BPflOBL. BU ITI M l. M l I . QRLANOO 4NINUB. MATTLANO. PLOAIOA U TS 1 , (40T) *471M rt* at me at M a nauca. CMrt at #ae Cearl ONNer Vetera at due Court an DSCIM SIR S la t IM S. MARVANM MO*lM CtarV at Cirawd Cauri BY Ceeeto V. tnem i t , IS. 1MT jlC A -H ______ LagalHoMcta _____ > i m amwwa ai W I Cowl. la M Mary, a t Sira*. aammala County. •IS-W MHa or LagalNotlcaa — Mama ta B JL ana Mai I intend la i name with ma Dhtatan ai Carper attana, aiaiiaa. ai acci ma FMtmaaa Mama StatuMa- lo-W * Baciia til.o a . Ptortaa Siatuwa m i . itlH f you ara raswirad te aacva a ------- ai -"“*— -*-*-------t any; la K an DAVIO J. BURN, f to Plainarty attar-nay, sfwaa atfdraai la 4400 svaridan Kraal. Ila 400. MoRynaod. PI SM tl (no latar Kan *0 Baya Nam Mia Bala el Ma faat n a n canon at M a none a at actwnl d p i at Ma court i m p featara atainal yaw lar ma YY1TNISS my Rand and V aaal at Ma Court at SIM M OLI County. Florida. mta SOM day at DSCIMSIR. ISM . (CIRCUIT COURT U A L ) MARYANNS MORM CLIRH OP TH I CIRCUIT COURT ■V: Rudt KM* Lvnom caata David J. Siam, PA. 4dM snartdmt Btraat. BM 4B0 .P L U B S l’ m ACCOROAMCI WITH TH I AM I RICANS WITH OISABIUTUB ACT, paraana wnn Pntaill a apacm accamaRauid contact COURT ADMINISTRATION. *1 SIMINOLS County at 40T-S1S-4SM B IT. a n T. 1 .SSS-M S-STTI (TOO) ta 1-S00-M I-I770, via PuBNsA: Oacamvar r t . IBM and January B. 1M T 0BI-B1I a m CLASSIFIED ADS iM fl' M i Canary Arp timwv «• a •VtaatmaCauMySl OMaMn located at: n « t I . lal Mraat. Roam M M Sanford. PI M TTM M S fa*:*or/Mi •mo i«t. T i n Pat: aor/wo-MM Ortando *Wlnlef Park 407/322*2611 407/831*9993 M. TfeamaaaM M R t: BSTATt OP IMA M. SCOTT, alW l NtaBM. BOOTY, sFWd at Met Nuataar aa ass CP. ta aandu ta Ma CVtuM Court tar t omWita County, Florida. m....... JiJ M I IX C . ASSM TAN T ,,••••••■•■••41*4 AI M , M M iM l Mm M H T A M TO K M A M t? R» aa NOW ACCEPTING C A M NO. BB-BBBB OA 14 W CMIMICAt MORTOAOB COMPANY. Plaintiff. TIRNY J. TIBBS, KAMN t. TiM * . NitBand and mta. COMM INC IAL CRIOIT CORPORATION. THI CROSS*** MASTIR COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., and___ . AN UNKNOWN PtRtON IN POMISSION OP TMB SUBJCCT RIAL PROPIRTY. MOTS: ALL PROSM CTW I BlOOdRS A M N IR IBY CAU­ TIONS 0 NOT TO CONTACT ANY M IIM IN OP TH I S IM W O tl COUNTY STAPP OR OFFICIALS OTHSA THAN TH I SPSOPIBO CONTACT PSRSON. M /w sia ara ancaurastd ta parti*ipwe ai tna RFP praam . CAartaa Ntrm. CPPB • Purthaam* Supamaar PwbUari: January I. IM F OUtt w Tn « C iM v tt d Q M BP TNd IBTN JUBMSA1 I COUNTY, l i H i M mawiw.m/ B HR. il.1 S .1 M 7 OCA-17 L a*am Htraai maw caa at an ani*Mn*f day I Pay anNNrMii you at ftp* N iaN aafnnl iyaaBMii MANUAL MBXS B LATHI MACHMC MINTCR BPNAV rT OIL M M 01R. I NB.I N 4 f t B 4 C > IM •ASSOCIATION. K C ., * Florida net Ik pram DCAOUNM Tuaaday Pm PiMy 11 Naan Tin Day Batata PuMcaasn Botany IS Naan Frtaay ADJUSTMENTS U N I C M BITS: In lha avoid ta an artw In an nd. Bm Satasrd HarMd n M ba reapatwtaM Mr dw Brat InaarBan anty and anty la BtaaMam at Via coat ai dial tnaanton.Ptaaaa mack mtalBaa AMiaaaa IKa M MaN fV li N MV M V m V f iw il* Nan Is aaMB lit* PO.I Y*. RAVMONO M. SOWANOd QROIW TAKIB NOT ICS IB N IM B Y OTVtN pursuant ta a Fatal Jod*mani at Fora* laaura <94ltd HavamVar am. IS** and Ordar Sei# e*i#e Dacomvar Itd i. IS**, anwrad at Caaa No. N H N CA 14 W. at ma Cvtud Court at ma IIOMTIIN TH Judicial Circuit M and lor MMMtOlS County. Florida •naram CHS MICA L MOATOAOS COMPANY H PMMtdf and TIRRV J. TIBBS. KARIN S. TIBBS. husVend and Nita, COMMIRICAL CKIOlT CORPO­ RATION. TH I CROSBINOS MASTIR COM44UNITY ASSOCI­ ATION. INC . and ___ . AN UNKNOWN PSRSON IN PO*. S I S t ION OF IH I SU B JICT RIAL PROPIRTY are i ma Caurtaawaa. m Banian M M W OLI County. Fmnda. SI 11.-40 pm . a dock an Via i*m day at JANUARY. 1MT. Via Ml- AOYANTA MORTOAOS CORP, U.SJL. NOTICB IB H BM BT OfVSN •I parauant la Dm Pmat l*BP*"l V PerotMoure USKIAH F. CAMPS! LU laamaat. m s . m CM# AaNan Ns. M -SM S-C C -M -P at ma ' MdRy Carnt at Mm Su P h i i 'iP i AMMl Circuit. In and far ■Mnata Caunty. PMrtda. in daN WAVMONO M. BBWAROS a. cn and w s k iv a M M RVt HOMBOWNIR*' ASSOCIATION, me., ta MM SaaiMA P. Campoak. pamaa M itty or cm BBTTYS J , Pt ta I M 1INB A M as ■. a ant ma U M P .sva atSS-SS-UTtpual SSST-SS-SMS aat term m tv* Pinal la Bm put Si l l at ma FL S1TTI, mciudiRd uninann epeuoe * V iMndanl. d no naa ram and v ma O iH f iM « OATID taia 1B4A day at 21- PMrtwJ Listing* Cell for more Into. 700 W. 25th SI. 407-322-2044 PtaSI PAOBRB-Yau pay orty kv tarnea d M H par morvi I BOO S4)B41S aO TSIS I S ir iw M-BBDBM4TM. ItBBtAtaR U w M D V M IMMB7-S44B Bta MC MrtM CALL PON A PM C CONBULTATOl DOCTOR CM OtT, MIC. (4PT) MSA S It ^ rMnxr MBTRATON Cons a odpt raq M talM I flHOODat SSU1 ■ M ddM taStatta HNB m pnm d B-BYrt M IA S M -m i 100 SMALL BU3MCSSES YOU CAM M W FNOM YOUN HOSK 1M B4T7M B4 PNM 10NQ OtSTANCC A aim a p a a r a m HO OSXO rt vaM'BBneual a ptas M l ATT* CAMPS!LL A W Lot M . BIIVSR LAM B WBST AT THd CNOBBWOS UNIT TWO. ACCOROINO TO TH I PLAT TH IR IO P AB AS CORDS O IN PLAT BOOK M . P A O II B ) ANO 44. O# TH I PUBLIC RBCOROB OP BIMM40U COUNTY. PLOR1DA; vt/a BIB BMvsramRR Cvcta. LaAt Mary, PMrtda UT4B. DATID Hus ism day at «AaaS 4 >4> Pua ama B 1 CamtaBSLNb M M 111.000 B0DBIS41B). >4 1 M S S ta P N o riS c w d * you aNy aOTABBTIST OWN YOUR OdW BOOI Dataary tar a I A* Ctar* at aaid Court By Jana I . Jeaemc Aa Deputy Ctart Pakar A Omar. P A 1BTB , PMrtda SS14S M SI 1t a t -is -m n . TV* admiwiaNatiia at tna aetata at a n w m . b c o t t , V M ANNS m . SCOTT, ata/a ANN M. SCOTT, a/t/a ANNS tm< lAO P A natal ary UnA, IN I. P TOU A M NOTWHO • « SR W A Registration PRIVATE PASTY HATES Miit*mi)ii M a l i lHaaMiaaatHM i l •** Han daman taawtautw* Ca. *** Data O. Miman Ata% A. Harfwt tty Fro Svmlnoto CIAH W D M F T , HOUSS Aasuata N r Pi atom . O tA -l* , LYNDA j . m a r tin , detevasd. mwaa rtataanca la ynvntnn: YOU A M HBACBV NOTlflfO Mat an action to torocieaa a moft*afa an tna fonowtnp LOT T l, BLOCK H, OAKLAND ■S TA TU , INO BICTION. ACCONOtNO TO T N I PLAT TMCMOP A t M C O R M D IN PLAT BOOK I I . P A O II 44 AND 41. PUBLIC RICOAOa OP M M W OLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. LagaHteMcaa ---------- Courtnauad. M l N. Part Atmnua. Sana N M t. Bernard. Ftanda *1771. at Mam Ave dm* prior ta ma erected in . Tataatwna: (tan SSBASM aat 4SST. IABB-SSSATTI (TD0| ta 1 SM M* I TT* (V) td* PMrtda Bar M . ISM I L I M I D B A -Ill lid * A m.. an dm SKd dny at January, it t T , taa tadacrNm LOT IT . OP T h | PLONMA LANO A M COIONIZM10M COMPANY'S AOOtnON TO SOUTH SANPOAO, AS RBCONOCO M PLAT BOOK 1. PAM T l. OP T h « PUOUC ASCONOB OP COUNTY. PLOMOA M M l M. Part STi a n B tfti IA SSBBSATTt (TBOt. ta IABBASB- . K L T d M -------- M7-S47S 1 LAZY MANS U g ilW o U c t dta w m am M am tadas Sam SNOtOtaNiFaa CMdPcaastita (Y), vta PMrtda Ratay „ and January s. 1BST ,B M in v .H i 011-Sit O d T N B IB T N , OtNOMfT OB P *114* No MBAHAPTB B A -m IM M M R B L M lt NM M . PMrtda U 1 M (M il TM -TSM A T T K If T IO M I t lOB 0*1 LYFUJPPYi MORTOAOB CORPORATION, U C Matap i Odta S-M TTt. Boa T il. PI WtadL T l TB10I t ASSOCIATION. lo t 4T. SABAL M N P AT •AM^POW T, aaaardta^ itd m tawa m. iNpaa M NaOoorlbOaer FYTSF/T Mr* Md BUM AM B M I H . SB A TSf AA 14-1 TNe l CURTW 0 . DOTY. M ,« dL and aa at mw court tuck eVfectMA ar ctaim ntadn ma Maar at v*aa (!) nanma attar Vw data at dw Mat auMHMlin at Mta natwa arddrty (141 day* after Me data at aarvtaa at a copy ta true C M MMOP M O M M M § lT mmS$if t o S a S ’W kNMMpOOTOnE rB .1 t.1 l ih - ‘CMLUJILw!n tm *AteaMp MO BY, THNOUOH. UNOdR OR ■BARM Y ANY OP TIMM, ANO tnd. IB M , I md atai Hty adutatd In Jr—. VtP*il*yPv1 BLu PlMf*PM* TO: Undtay I. Nwmar an ■. ata Strata Ovwda. PLSSTM AcyN H ptaten, Iton-Fn *30am •1100am M0SW LatwUm yBM a HOY LATIN TO TIM PN O CM D tM . IP ■ M M NMUNBO, (TOOI 1n i.O R V0ICB DO 1- r B, 1BBT (Mn 7000 Kay Buaaa) 1 6 .0 0 P t r H o u r Morata latardtd MPM*BaaaT Paso M . ta Ma Putata Ptaamda MY vvL^WY, PMvIMVi and tai ta Ma itBaotat *» THAT I0 P 0 U M .N I ita d d tt kASPCCIAL __ ____I TO PANTI0M fft M TM B PROCSIDtNO SHOULD CONTACT COUNT AS M l N. 4111.4M Mraat Ovtlda, PLSSTM YOU A M NOTIPMe MM an ta men- .IB M . PSRBOHAL NCPMBUfTATIVB: Jtamp. MtrsM. ta Mr Vta MV M I Pont Part, TL U TM 0NACI ANNS 0LAMN- PA. Paraanta Napr 1*40 Tu iN d .. BW. 10S . PL.SSTM rjs tB -m o new In lore* or YOU A M NOTIPSO SMS M AdNvn far taraiiaatad at a LOT I I O N I. PLAM M PLAT BOOK l l . M M B TB M O M OP TMB PUOUC RBCONOB OP I COUNTY, PLOtNOA. yvd ara rt mural la a s m * •vpy ta yaw tvHHan Rtaanas « mw. M R an SPIAM AN HOPA u n . p j l . id ,m a y d m adtaaaa ta 7M BtaK . Carta M N 14*. p tN ts s m s r t, 1MT CeLCBWTV CIPHER Haw nan tayitaRM lucemM « ms m C m a*»a outnacr now aaa tar*>) Man a ita . Cm itataM tad nta nam W * K ta y !ta »C ^ S O H N il Tita MM« m tat! ta Mta Bai irita|l>tai| ST; taataad* Orynsa .M L BBHWCK ■ ans ai • « Mata ta■ NOTICB M I leaavta tar mom ta n M t a p tp w c ir \jmp m v v u . wm 1 TO; CURTW C. DOTY, ■ A USA J . BOARD AAUA USA BOTY IP LWtatO, A M 0 OSAO. ALL .a ita . a* S it IM M I ta Barnard. M 11 s a l . an Ma Slat Ray ta JANUARY. 1M T. I ANY OP TNB I OR I ■ y o u M S NOTWWO mat an H U M M MtSttaSS B M M I M a n ta a 'MBm Mb i taaptatyj Lal IS. BtataMt. TORWBIT OP WORTH CHULUOTA, SaitaJ lo t is, aCocKts. TowNSrrt OP NORTH CMULUOTA. ACCOROtWO TO THB PLAT THBNBOP AB MCOROBO IN PLAT ROOK t. PROS 4414 puoue AtCoro # op sainNOtl COUNTY, PLOMOA. you SI* rasulrsd IS tarry a easy ta year antaa datanaoa, V any. la R. on PATRICK J. MMUPIftl ita s tts Bay Baas 4BB. Tlmpa. PMrtda BMBT on ta Vetera ddrty daye tram Me date h o iB Ltfltl NoMctt t l U i M 11§ Lm P y 0H6* Add. 1B, 1BBT T4 BtatVCV YM I tPSTYSaillSISS Jan. iy , im t nows . M M B. pl a tm . 1 B at Mta Odtal mi ^ r r r r “ i u o n ii ta Mta Court I T Oaatata Y Mwr WM 11 NOTti PURSUAN T TO THd PAM 0CBT OOLLICTION PRACTICIB ACT YOU ARB AOWBBO THAT TM B LAW PMM t» 0 BIMBO TO M A O B IT COiLBCTOR ATTBMPTNia TO OOLLSCT A M O T ANO ANY dtPORtaxnON OSTAMCD WK.L M UBBO PON THAT PURP0M . •ata at aata M R STM. II PuVVtat: January I. IM T DBA-17 M 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -0 1 7 5 SM ( SNBBLTM414M1 TVs aucNan add Va MM « 1M B pm on Mw etad dev 1 Ma arlstaai mm dw O N * ta wmf t w i mumt •a w ui^Eto BOB EVANS REST W tatant wen cyan CM �< i Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 5, 1907 • �< W ' Btnlotrl Herald, 8anford, Ftortda - Sunday, January 5, 1N7 BLO N D * by CMc Young * 1 J IF •« W year ahtad. you migM develop a un*Qwa eat of friends who share aemtar ca>aar Intarssfa These contact* wd ba •Ma te hafc you In Masaaing m m CAPWCORM (Oat. tK ta n . if ) Today. "*ha a oonoattad ado* to ba supporhve ot paopta who have helped you in the paat it ata make you tool good, and fl wd mala thorn tool great. Capncom, iraal youraaa to a btahday gdl Sand lor your Astro-Oraph predictions tor the yaar aftood by madng $2 and 8ASE to AdroQraph, c/o this newspaper. P 0 Bo* <7M. Murray HP Staton. Now Yort. NY 10156 Make aura to stata your rodmc . yn Load uo to your subnet graduafy d you haya te n s thmp sartous to discuss with a Inend today. Lot each pom s** in bafora movmg on W C «S (Pah. to March 10) Nob* asp. ratona wd ba acknowtadgad and roward•d today Owe pnonty to projects Much ** anabta you to do somaitang moaninghi tor mows you love A M tS (MoroS It-AprU i f ) Today, you can loam vatoabts tomans * you ebaarva your poors ctoaaiy. oapoaoly l the paopta you watch are lucky aa we* as practota TAUtoUS (April t f May f f ) Try to kaap a tow proMa today, bacauao you wd have banar tock i someone ataa w m me dnvafs seat OtM M I (May It-Ju n e t f ) Trends wilt ba inclined to tall you secrats today, becausa they know you'll |udga iham •npartaty wtfhout condemning them lor n n n n n n □ n uarr "sas si p n n n ft a M Crutaa nnnn >7 !sur_ ro u m n m n n h u m n n n n n n r .i n n rj n n n r iM M ii u f .in n g iif .i u " , m i n □ r i L ' i i i h i i i .i n n n n n n rin n n n n n n n n u n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n c it i iu u n n n n n c in n n m rjn n ri ru in n n ra n n n n r ir i n n n n n n n r i n n n 1 Loava(a)ab) t --d a ta t drove!i 4 IS If ft tf STUMPED?^-" Cal tor Anawars • i* * m CANCER (A m t t -M y t t ) Go attar sg nAcant ntyactas i today, bacauta you're capable ot outstanding achevamerits The Iky a too MM U O (Ady I M « f I t ) Your idsas w i ba M »n o r to your coSaaguae Maas today Evan at the nsk ol towng your popularity, datand what you know a right W O O (Aug. f| lapl . t t ) Today. I you laat as * you are on a ro« regarding a compticatad busman matter, seek cto*u^ it you leave tooaa ends you mif* no* gat tavorabta tarma talar • (Sept IV O e t t t ) Latan to your "put today, but don't tat tiem O IW I by NtA to* make decision* lor you Altar you've ateembtad as the tacts ra>y on your own todytom SAOtTTAM Ut (Nov. tt-O ac tf ) Your SC O H IO (Oct 14-Mov t t ) Financial your hands ta n usual today Everyone conditions will bo favorable today Sonatomg youva eomad but hava tous s k a w S B ia n a m M m c iM k y « X t o ► r,\i V ._______ The only woman ------------------K n • # * West n a e r s By Phillip Alder _ Last year, Uw American Contract Bridge League (A C B L) rated aM tap American pUyers baaed on success ta the top (We ACBL events iVsndertilt Teams. Spingold Team s. Relslager Board a Match Teams, Blue Ribbon Pairs. Ufa Master Pairsi and four • Team Olympiad, senblum Teams •ad Om Pairs). The ‘ tap rated player is Bab Hamaua , ahead of Howard Scbeakee. B J . Becker. Bobby Wolff aad George Rapee. Aa no women-only events were con­ sidered. it is estraordinary that Helen Sobel made the top 25 I never saw her play (the died in IM f). but everyone tells me the was as good as Iha top This deal occurred during a I match ia the Vanderbilt Knockout Teoms in the IMta. After South opened and dosed the auctisn with fcnr spades. Sobel. Watt* ROBOTMAN* FRANK AND ERNEST , i i — • ' - • I *. • ---------w w ' ■— V - || r - ^ - • ,*• *j ---------------------- ------------ ------------------- ighni -* T . . » V ^ ■ i l das’ : r ’f f * . * > \ ' } » kjt ' ^ Wi™ :' y* lad the heart queen The defenders look the first two tricks in that suit, than Sobel anted with the dub jack The dsdarrr (whom Sobel allows to retain anonymity in her book. "All the Tricks’") tad a trump to his tong After whining with the ace. Sobel exited with the club 10 Now declarer had to re­ turn ta hand ta draw trumps. Delaying the evil moment, he called far the dta mood ace With a hill count of the deal. Sobel smoothly dropped her king T- •ie**» « Q * 7f I K •3 Knot * ... W Q J I 0 74 9 AI I I »* i s tu n A J 10 A Q S ■I 4 • K Q J 10 1 0 4 ! W0 3 a J * 7I Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South tn Alter some hirtive glances, declarer took this card at its face value. So. be ruffed a club. Smiling inside. Sobel “ to defeat the contract O » 0 u l H « P n H w .M .n r should have used the Dentist’s Coup. winning with the dub Mag. if be ashed thei idub *i m l K A A West Pass Pass Opening lend: V Q - i l M r# * " • strmndod in the cmntaMCAl b y J im Mnddick � 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, 1997 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, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1997. 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, 1997; <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/f0c08e1b5f74b3446872e847a76508e9.pdf 66ada3728b01f40a26fed87f280886de PDF Text Text I g 'M iH f.ia 'fP ^ l j f a f i p i l i H r r irrrrr~T^- -r— • ■r- Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a ry and S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8 H'lth Yo.ll I i h I.,% M ..-IU sun in 11m i l s in tin |, l M , I M i s \\ I It.I \. h i .ilil, • m i ’ll tin • • • • H it \ I*t <*1-1 » v By VICKI OaSORMIER S liln f M i -m Ii I S i - ' I U • ‘ | | , | " s \\| I I|<|| Slllt* I Will |i I», |ik< |.» .ks l..v • s, i |||; lit i \ tttiiii'x ii| 'ln 'lil tin It sum n. n im I ' t l l l l t I l . t l l t l t. l l l i t s l l l . t l li s .till •••m m S tilt, ' M lt i tin l Ik A* \| w i *. 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J*f**J** f f \ It *t tut I t inplttxt i in ■ mill TODAY S.lllfoltl. Flotilla Fired county official may sue II* 1 For m ort w t i l h i r m i paga 2A '•/ A • ................... A ♦ • T. V%* * ........... J t •• *»•11.«•* • , !..t h i * • !.•• tf»* Swearing in lime |l|a •* vt •It |* -*#•»♦ • f A •!*• a ** * \ •. v It.* •• 4 a Lake Mary Planning V >* . • .................. • .... ; • . . ...... ,r • * «• i V.i*» Hi*** * *• r V <•• i* • It • stt.II II ' . ' ■ I' i. f it ' , III • .1 M s|„.|. . • , ..|,j, . ,1.. . .. ., I• ’ • •. • i l t . I " X 1 *I . . • •• 4 • • ' f • • , • ' •is i ' di ' '• n| i« 'A tJ >J- F ' <4 I l»' S rr Sulir r . I’a<r ilA On the button In . W t • I .* *it* ! * •» * •: • • A* f* •It *f • t* •! * • ' \ \ h 'M i J If t , |• » • * * ;* ’ t' M ' '! 1, '. • t..,t • ; * *• a W o m a n d e s ig n s c le v e r aid for s ig h t im p a ire d By JENNIFER C O W A R D S **• * I ' * I** #V* *• * I Correction wi I \ 1 M< > VI . . * t . | | . f A t •• •| i * i- f. • . 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P a (e 3A Lake Mary officials face bumpy road ■ y NICK FF1IFAUF Herald Stall Wntei I.AKK MAI A — Win tin i i l i f |..ike M.nx I in « ttlllllllssli.il xx ill ,|J||.f In I Ill/rli n tpn sls Im s jM iil humps mi M. ii ii Kisnl is tin iptistnui I hut si),tv nu*ht A H t|llrsl I n r l l l l r r s |m t it lllllllps w a s ui.tllr ti\ S ns.ni Mi Ikixit'll nl M.iiii Kn.nl in i .nlx Nih i iii Im i "I Inst xiMf M. 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As sisi.un ( ‘tiuuii Ir.illii- K n e in ii i Mark Ik i u s lias n p m i i i l iliat M. i i ii Kn.ul c i i i t i 'i i i l v saiislics • in r ii.i t'sialilishril hi lln- t i m i i l i in I »»**;* Im in.nl hum p iiist.ill.ilit,ii Atlilnionally. In- vixs. W i'h sirr Sire,'| anil l.akr Kn.nl a ls o tall in thr S.IIIH i.iK'Hiifl As i In- iiiiu n x i iih ii .i Im m.nl lim tips ilillt-rs limn xniiuiis iiiillin ip.ilnit s. Ilex is vitil xxtxxitiihI i n 1111111111111 n m a p p li ilii' n s u its nl tin s. S e e H u m p *. P a g e 5 A �•A - Bcnlonl Horrid, Sanford, Florida - Tu— day, January 7, 1SS7 NEWS FROM THE REGI FLORIDA BRIBFS Medina execution set for Jan. 29 B| H i W B N i l I M i l Aaaoclaled Press Writer_________ CauM Of lira sought PENSACOLA — Investigators are trying to determine the cause or a fire that seriously damaged a former college dor­ mitory that was being used as a state foster home for 11 boys. Neither the boys, ages 12 to 18. nor three counselors were Injured In the blare Sunday night at Nehemlah House, which Is owned by Liberty Church near this Florida Panhandle city. It was once part o f Liberty Bible College, which closed In 1901. There was no Immediate Indication the fire wasn’ t ac­ cidental. said Chief Roy Kieratead o f the Myrtle Grove Vol­ unteer Fire Department. The state fire marshal’s office was Investigating. Some o f the boys were inside doing chores and others were sitting outside about 8:30 p.m. CDT when counselor Willie Taylor noticed smoke outside the building. ’ ’It was early enough. Everybody was still up. No one panicked." Taylor said. Kierstead said flames were coming out o f a second-story window and spreading to the roof when he arrived. Five volunteer fire departments responded to the blase. The second floor was used for storage and the boys’ rooms were all on the first floor. They were taken to a motel until officials from the Florida Department o f Children and Families could determine where to place them, said the Rev. Buford Lipscomb, pastor o f Liberty Church. T A L L A H A S S E E - P e d ro Medina, condemned for the 1962 murder o f an Orlando woman. Is scheduled for execution Jsn. 29. nearly two months after he avoided a trip to the electric chair with an Insanity claim. Medina. 39. was originally set to go to the electric chair In early December for (he fatal stabbing o f elementary school teacher Dorothy James. But three days before thr ex­ ecution. his slate lawyers In­ voked a rarely-used state law thal requires the governor to delay any execution o f a killer alleged lo be Insane. A s required by law. Gov. Lawton Chiles appointed three p s y c h i a t r i s t s t o e x a m in e Medina, who came lo Florida from Cuba during the 1960 Martel boalllfl. The psychiatrists Interviewed Medina the day he had been scheduled for execution and a week later reported to Chtlea that they believed Medina waa sane. designating the week that Jan. 27 as the execution T h e p s y c h i a t r i s t s s a id Medina’s symptoms were con­ s is te n t w ith " m a lin g e r in g , which Is the feigning o f menial Illness symptoms In order to attain a specific .goal or (o avoid undeslred consequences.” The execution was set a.m.Jan.29. The state sent Medina’s dealh warrant re­ m ained In effect Indefinitely under a new state law that took effect Oct. I. Chiles Issued an executive order Monday lifting th e te m p o ra ry s ta v and on The lion stale trial court as appeals based on other Issues. Doc p to d s Innocont In patient death SEBRING — A doctor accused of fatally Injecting a terminally III patient with drugs pleaded Innocent to a first-degree murder charge. Dr. Ernesto Pinson entered the plea Monday during a brief hearing In Highland County Court. He later told reporters he hoped to someday regain his medical license, which was suspended in an emergency order. In Novemoer. a grand Jury charged Pinson with murder in the Oct. 6 death o f 70-year-old lung cancer patient Rosario Gurrieri. who was being treated at Highland Regional Medical Center In Sebring. Pinson. 36. said he was trying to relieve the man’s pain when he Injected him with a fatal mixture of morphine. Vallum and then potassium chloride. Gurrieri died leas than an hour later. Authorities arrested Pinson on Nov. 21. the day the grand Jury charged him with first-degree murder. He stayed In Jail until Dec. 3. when he was released on 6100.000 bond. Pinson has not treated any patients since October, when state medical regulators suspended his license. Pinson went to Michigan this foil to meet with attorney Oeoffrey Fteger. who successfully defended suicide doctor Jack Kevorkian In three assisted-suicide trials. Fteger agreed to *«!■■ on Pinson's criminal case. DtpL off HoaNft stfMmNnod TALLAHASSEE — The state’s new Department o f Health has been designed to move the people who make derisions closer to the people whose lives are affected. ‘ ‘W e have streamUned the Department of Health, elim inating regions or districts and relying on our county health departments and local county rnmmlaakms to lead us in tailoring services to each county,” Dr. James T . Howell, secretary o f the new department, skid Monday. State lawmakers passed a law Iset year dividing the fanner state D epart ment ofH sahh and RehahtHtitlvs Services into the Department of -Health and the Department o f Children arid Family Services. Although the two new agencies had until Jan. 1 to become operational. Oov. Lawton Chiles named Howell as health secretary last summer and the HRS name waa dropped last fall. The health department Includes 12,000 o f the 38.000 people who used to work for HRS and 81.2 billion o f the HRS 8.4 billion budget. Cattleman k U M by train BRANDON — A millionaire cattleman was killed when an Am Irak train struck his car st s railroad crossing near his ranch. William Carey. 61. died at the scene early Monday. None of the 100 passengers aboard the Miami-bound train were in­ jured. The train was rarimated to be traveling at 72 mph when It struck Carey's ca r— be headed Into his foulness, Carey Cattle. Anguished friends aad fo o ffy mem bers gathered at the "Th ere are some people in this world that are equal to BUI Carey, but there are none any better. He was the flneet man that I ever dealt wtth." friend Charles Gibson said. Police believe fog may have played a role in the accident, but said it was not the mgjor factor because visibility was good. Witnesses said the train blew its warning whistle before the crash. LO TTE R Y May Day fasllvltiaa were very popular at the various schools In Sanford tor many years. Al Sanford Grammar School, at­ tendants were elected from aach class room and Ibe King and Quaan o f May w ara choaan from this group. San­ dra Dunn and Ronnie Anderson are pictured hare aa the sixth grade attendants in the 1648 May Day Court. Sandra rep­ resen ted Mias C am pbell's room and Ronnie wee elected from Mre. Palge'e room. The King and Quaan that year were J im m y F o x ( f r o m M ie s Campbell's room) and Patricia Tooka (from Mra. P a lg a ’ a room). M tiK M R illiR giO M iN rtir ii. Floridia cockfighters arrested in Georgia raid Cardinal: Cuban Church is strong and full of hope MEXICO C IT Y - Pope John Paul U'a personal en­ voy to Cuba ended a fourday visit to the Island, ray­ ing his trip has paved the way for the pontiff’ s visit early next year to a con­ g r e g a tio n th at rem a in s strong. Despite being frow ned upon by the communist government, the Catholic Church In Cuba "is very much alive and has much h o p e ." C ardinal Cam lllo Rulnl said M onday. His comments were reported In a dispatch from Havana by the official Mexican news agency Notlmex. Rulnl. president of the Italian Conference o f Bish­ ops. met with Cuban Pres­ ident Fidel Castro and other officials on Friday to work out details o f the pontiff’ s visit. Rulnl said the pope would travel lo Cuba In the falter half o f January 1906. but did not announce a date. WAYCROSS — A raid on an illegal cockfight at an Isolated Ware County farm has resulted In the arrest o f 62 people, au­ thorities said. Sheriff Ronnie McQualg said three cockfighting rings, as well as bleachers and a shelter for spectators, had been built at the farm near Millwood, about 16 m lies west of Way cross. "Our deputies arrived Just as a cockfight was getting started." McQualg said. " T h is Is the largest cockfight uncovered In Ware County history." Wllmer Ray Davis. 73. w h o * p ro p erly w as used fo r the cockfights, was charged with felony com m ercial gambling. McQualg said. The others arrested In Sun­ day’s raid were charged with m i s d e m e a n o r c r u e l t y to animals. Felony commercial gambling Is punishable by up to five years In prison and a 620.000 fine. T h e m axim u m p e n a lly for misdemeanor cruelty to animals Is a year In Jail and a 61.000 fine. TH E W E A T H E R Fantrev 5 17-13-16-2-21 variable 5 the lower 80s. Wind \ mph. Tonight: Mostly clear with fate night dense fog. Lows in the 90s to near 60. Wind _ t Wednesday: Partly sunny with the highs In the lower 80s. A less than 20 percent chance of showers In the afternoon. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Thursday: Partly cloudy with late night and morning fog. Lows In the lower 60s. Highs near 80. Friday: Partly cloudy with late night and m o rn in g fo g and scattered showers or thunderstorms. Lows In upper 50a. Highs In the upper 70a. Saturday: Partly cloudy with fate night and rooming fog, Caah 3 3-2-5 Play4 Tuesday, January 7, 1167 Vot. N , No. 67 F L O R ID A T B M F B Pubtttted TuMday through FrM•/ M* Surrig Sy T>» I t SiS Hw M , Inc. MS N. French Atrc. I cnlcrS, M U M • a a F le a m a a a a a a a a a a a a a a jf s n s a a a r a a n a a ma m a a a ma a a a a to TMf SANFOMO MOULD. P O I IMT. Seniors. PL STT7I-1M7. ram •Hen Tff N A T IO N A L BXTBNDBD O U TLO O K P TU ESD AY P t ly c ld y 67-66 Xw y s g tf " - . W ED NESD AY P it y s u r a y 67-68 % TH U RSD AY F t ly e U y 86-78 r' 6 « 1 s ] Today: Mostly sunny. Highs In ! ! MIAMI More ore tho win­ ning numboro oolootod Monday In tho Florida Lot- i Vintage vlaw k ^ re Abort* City SATU RD AY P U y c ld y 66-78 Svrlrtgtca.VI B T A T ttT tC B 9 16 C 61 WEDNESDAY BOLUEAB TA B LB t min., 4GO a.m.. 4:20 p.m.. maj.. 10:10 a .m .. 10:40 p .m . T I D E E i D a ytsa a Bsacht highs. 7:04 a.m., 7:16 p.m.; lows. 12:31 s.m,. 1:29 p.m.: Maw I r a j m B eachi highs. 7 0 9 a.m,. 7:23 p.m.: lows. 12:36 s.m.. 1:34 p.m .: C oeea B e e c h : highs, 7:24 a.m., 7:38 p.m.: lows. 12:51 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.________________ B O A T IN G Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current Is running to the north with a water temperature o f 63 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: w aves are 2 feel and glassy. Current Is running to the north with a water temperature o f 62 degrees. S t. A ngnatlaa t a J s f i U r l a l e t — T u e s d a y : W in d southwest 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters s m o o th . W id e ly s c a t t e r e d show ers m ainly north part. Tuesday night: Wind southwest 10 knots becoming northeast to cast 10 lo IS knots. Seas build­ ing to 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a modrrate chop. Beattcredshow m mainly north part. T h e high temperature In San­ ford Monday was 83 degrees and the overnight low was 60 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll fo r th e p eriod, en d in g at 10 a.m . Tuesday, totalled 00 Inches □ S u n set...................6:44 p.m. □B u reton................. 7:19 a.m. w a i M M a a o a M M t> O m a n M a a »FM The Ultra Violet Index |UV1) g j zrl . rating for Orlando la 9. Better n* w w p m wear hatand andsunaerten. sunaerten. mmmhmc___ ______ The UV1 exposure levels are rated by the Environmental Pro m u m m o * m a a a a a a a a a m M a 41 a ii 44 41 • a a a a n « a a a « u A t on a cS» * *ir a rn V c*r a m Ml CM a a *Sr 44 m « u Ml » •• CM 1 (W u car a (M a (W ii «r a (M a (W a M n S4 Ml a S4 M ii m (Sr <M • a (Sr a CM a m m a (M u (Sr (M it a CM a c«r a CM a (Sv a *sr i «W • (Sr a .it m a <sr a (M it a C# a (Sr a m ii SI rn a SI m a M m a • Ur �Sanford Hefted, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 7, 1907 - SA Wheelerobjects, Prostitution sting Two persona were aneatod Saturday aa the result o f a Cttyl County Investigative Bureau (C C !B )_____ _ ___ U S. Highway 17-92 at South Street In Pent Park. Michael Drew, 49, o f S46 CtdermlU Place. Lake Mary, and Robert John Sevl, 30 o f Casselberry, were each arrested on a charge o f assignation to commit prostitution. Disturbance call Oacac W. Watkins. SO. o f 2909 Oairm ont. Sanford, was WTeated by Sanford police Saturday. Officers responding to a disturbance call at a business in the 1000 block o f W. 13th Street, said they aaw Watkins exiting from the establishment and investigated. Watkins had reportedly been waiving a firearm In the business. He was arrested on charges o f carrying i concealed firearm and posse salon o f drug paraphernalia. Burglary Oarth M. Murray, IS, o f 341 Spmcewood Road, Lake Mary, as arrested by Casselberry police early Monday. Ofltoara aakd they were responding to a call regarding a burglary la progreas In the 1200 block o f Marina Point In Caaaelbrny. when they spotted three men In a vehicle. Murray was charged with attempted vehicular burglary, possession of burglary tools, and resisting an officer without violence. The two other men. said to have been with Murray, were listed as co-defendants In Murray's arrest report, but no in­ dividual arrest reports on them were Immediately available. nocKs tnrown D r u | | i* Jesse Lawson. 43, listed aa homeless, waa arrested by Sanford police Friday. According lo the arrest report, he had thrown a rock at a vehicle driven by a woman near Park and Myrtle Avenues In Sanford causing an estimated $100 In damage. He was located by police at Park Avenue and 23rd Street, and arrested on charges or throwing a deadly missile and criminal mischief. Drug arrests •Carol Simmons Clark. 35. o f Fern Park, was arrested by sheriff's deputies as the result of a traffic stop Sunday at Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue In Sanford. She waa charged with five counts o f possession of a controlled substance (crack cocaine) and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Michael Floyd Jr., 18, 52 Castle Brewer Court, waa arrrsied by Sanford police Saturday in the 100 block of Academy Manor as the result of a complaint call from a citizen. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine with Intent to distribute, possession of marijuana with Intent to distribute, and possession o f drug paraphernalia. •J im Pallngale. 22. of 200 Sewell Road, Sanford, waa stopped by Sheriff's deputies Saturday at Oregon Avenue and SR-46 west o f Sanford. He waa charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug par­ aphernalia. •Shaw n Dupree. 35. of 740 Georgia Avenue. Longwood. stopped by Lake Mary police Saturday on Interstate-4 Dupree was charged with driving with a auspmded/rcstrtcied license, possession of under 20 grams o f marijuana and pnaaeaslon o f drug paraphernalia. yst a te still John. n o te need cypt 01 W f T liK Ml OCVICC for acttvtttee at dagy kvtng such as reading mad, «f *1 told a t t e n d I should have a a te i « a m M$hM I irrrmght* pic don't i I can only ace a person's foot I t lo 14 inches In front o f aw.* at the Sanford Senior Center that n e t to ghm support and to people ion Ions just Uke Wheeler. The support group. Set Your S if it . la sponsored by CITE (Center for Independence, Technology and Education of Orlando). After attending only her second meeting last whiter during her atx month stay in central Florida, Wheeler came up with t e r own 'seeing-aid support*, a Mg, black-on-white pin featuring an eye In the center. The Idea for the pm orig­ inated front the friends Wheeler made at the m erfln gr "Many expressed a need for some way o f Identtfytng their vision kn­ it ao the public would o f thetr The bold teU ncoole k wearing the pm need cUe extra heJ f Wheeler said o f t e r pm. •people ora so kind. I k y h b t ao oolf-oidBctent as I eon be. but ao ooon oa people ooo » Stoton/recorered v t h id ii 1993 Dodge reported stolen Saturday from In the 3700 block of S. Orlando Delve In Sanford. viand* D i County- T“ '“ •WriE.* the driver and vehicle bad not •Oscar Harrison.*56. at 2301 Dolarway. waa arrested by sheriff's deputies Friday In the 2300 block o f Dolarway fol­ lowing a reported dispute with another man. He waa charged with battery. •E rn ie E. Nicholson. 21. o f 111 Tucker Drive, Sanford, waa arrested by deputies at hia residence Friday aa the result o f a reported dispute with a female. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. •D avid Lee Shlflett. 26, 130 E. Grand Bend. Lake Mary, waa arrested by Lake Mary police at his residence Sunday as the result of a reported family dispute. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. •Sam uel O. Jamison, 40.1002 W. 10th Street. Sanford.1 arrested by Sanford police at hia residence Sunday following a reported altercation with hia wife. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. Rttall ttrefte •D on le R. Kendrick. 28. o f Orlando, aa arrested by Sanford police Sunday at a store In the Seminole Towne Center. flf* fleers ‘ be attempted to take a $22 shirt from the store without paying. He waa charged with retail theft. •M iguel A. Oago, 1$. o f Jacksonville, was arrested b y Sanford police Friday at the Seminole Towne Center after reportedly attempting to take a shirt from a store without paying. He was charged srlth retail theft. Cup of gratitiKfo Minister Thomas VWoon HI of tho Crootna d a n of 1963 praoonto Chairman Bharafon Jackson Brinson of *w data of 1963. a cup of grawxM mo •pprsasDon lor n#r dsdtoMkm to N laadatihlp of tho •xtraordkiary daw. til* n f I— M director Council from the Wisconsin for the Blind lex* w wtony buttons. ■ F P*n The $5. which tax and be ordered by M 345 Oehr Lane. Late Mary. FL 32746. Anyone BUt t e g la tamed ■cl Your & S . I Dfsfitori n iw I M- at the directly at ttim r n r a m Itt a a m jf Hi m Hit OOmrTwTTM Of Hit i f t AH IW t I 1 U L u sd A L u l* k j* a t e l i tUTiiont rw rm Uvw (tf BDyro, vjtunt iM fity ms a s i m McNsi. Fradda Barrington, Ora Harrison Btinfltf Harknaaa, Rufoo Boykin, Jr., Immdro Osier Brown. Loratha Frank Dixon, Tarry McMrmay, Bamica lawranoa, Ana Dw rWTW riPOfnwOn, vwQSH luBw ^iwBfTwB o iip n tn i, w w t T f u m vio n i omnn Howni, ri I. ■11afti I » —-a til- -s-*- - -n-as— lyWamM LKXOuvy i i y M ir e n p p , rn p w tt Vv^bwtw, v it n n r a j o n t i n p t f n i ■ xj cw n i i r m i . FayIn a comfortable chair In hia living room, he recalled a "T h e guy realises he's left hts marvelous night In the fifties banju m the is i and lhr car Is when he met the singer. Billie unlocked." Fay u y s . "S o he Holliday. runs out lo the car, looks Inside " I has a little group and we and discover* two more banjos. were playing In a town named F a y a n d F r e b e r g w e r e Eureka." Fay said. "W e ll. I roommates nearly 50 years ago. found out Billie Holliday eras "R em e m b er those com edy going to be tn another place In routines Stan did In the Fifties?" the same, little California town. Fay asked. “ The one about the She waa having problems back loud guy. loo piercing, man. East and lost her New York Well. Stan says that was me. He Cabaret card for awhile. " I came to hear her this night makes a million dollars making and her voice waa OLOfUOtJS. fun o f m e." No one communicated And this fun la OK. Having fun la what life la all better. Ella Fiugerald about.*' Fay says. " I'v e had better voice but BUUe Holliday some and I am having more. I'm com m u nicated. R eally co m ­ happier today than I've ever municated whether dose or at a been. For the first tune In my distance. " I Introduced m yself to BUlte Ufe. I've learned I can say. 'no.' I don't have to Jump at each In­ and we talked." Ray said. "She asked where t waa working. She vitation I get to play." Fay says. He plays tenor and soprano said she would drop by later that oases and the clarinet twice a ,night, l .didn't think she'd do te at the Grand IA relat! the the early text tea, with the Fire •A I In the 700 block o f Oak Avenue tn The t h fr fo % located near the Intersection o f El Portal and Desoto. but $100 In Items w e n reported mteeing. • A white Pontiac, with no license tag. waa reported mleelng Sunday from the BOO block o f S. French Avenue tn Sanford. • A white 1992 Oco. license number SWR-46Twas reported missing Sunday from the intersection o f Old Lake Mary Road and Southwest Road. Battery c a s m iW r , VV spent their first winter In Lake Mary last year for six months. Her Mater told her about a "So even fools have reveries. Allow me. pleaae. my fan(sale*." SuberIA Suber were her assis­ tant. Mitch Burke, and Sabrina O 'C on n or, a fo rm er county secretary. Both claimed Suber forced them to work on her son's cam paign while they should have been taking care o f county buatneas. They said the held a campaign strategy session with them and others at the office o f s county contractor. American Acqulalon Group, tn July. The 16 witnesses called by Suber'a defense team were not compelled to testify and most did not attend the hearing. Suber herself did not speak tn said M e a n w h ile , th e F lo r id a at the it. that the Dts- you'd oat Pekingese dog. You remember' to ta tre c ti land for $1.8 In 1976. he became the leader things like this. Yes. you d o ." In daetng. a Hoe or two from Bdtban which to a o f Walt Disney World's Pearly private developer six months Band, and has made his home Fay's 9ax<>Poem: "For with my cam p hone and later for $350,000. here ever since. He's made 10 There te no word on when a albums for Arbors Records, one pea l with to ting my aoul to men defteton will be made by the o f them a unique blend o f hia I'm Coleman Hawktaa aa he FDLE. playing and poetry. It's called wade B lec h m a n said th ey w ill 'Sax-O-Poem." I'm one of Beachley'a witty probably file a lawsuit against Whenever there's a major Jazz the county within six months. rty or festival. Fay Jt there. talea. 'a soon beaded to Switzerland and to Victoria. British Colum­ bia. His career began aa a 10y ea r-o ld . p la y in g m u sic In Chicago. "M y mother, Romeile Fay. waa a radio organist." he said. " I used to tag along with her to the studio. I even got a Job at the studio, tinging hymns. I still love hymns. "M y mother wasn't too happy about my career at first. She knew all about musicians. Knew about them drinking and chas­ ing women. O f course, this Is exactly what appealed to me. Along with the muatc. who could aak for anything more?" Fay said be waa In total awe o f the Jazz greats, and has a story about all those he met. K hi m �B A - S a n f o id HeraM, Sanford. Florida - T in aday. January 7. 1907 Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH SPEAR SOO N. FRENCH AVE , SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-28I1 or 831-0003 Lacy ILL IH. ArgilSUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*..........................SIB.SO SMoolha........................... *30 00 I Year............................... *78.00 >7% sates tax In EDITORIAL You can’t make everyone happy N o m a tter w hat la problem I* rcnolvrd, It Is a lm ost Im possible to m ake ev ery o n e happy. T h is la often the case w hen d ea lin g w ith a decision to be m ad e by a govern m en tal body. Case in point: R esidents In B exley. O hio dem an d ed that a p o m shop, located In their neighborhood, be closed. T h e y saw It as p rovidin g an unhealthy en viron m en t in a rather classy neighborhood. T h e y took their protests to th e city council and presented their pleas. A s o result, the shop is not on ly to be closed but the building Is to be to m dow n. A re w e to assu m e therefore that the people w on th eir battle? No. N ow th ey are ob jectin g ev en m ore than before. It seem s as though the o w n er o f the land on w h ich th e p o m sh op w a s lo c a ted , has revealed his n ew plans. He has announced a new M cD onald's w ill be built at that location. N o w . n e ig h b o r s to th e s o o n -to -b e dem olished B exley A rt T h ea ter apparently feel that w hen It com es to q u a lity o f life. H appy M eals pose a greater da n ger than H u stler cen terfold s. T h e afflu en t suburb, h om e to the g o ve rn o r's m ansion, fretted that MeD onald'a w ou ld Increase traffic and low er prop erty values. Trying to escape the millennium I am having an anti-millennial reaction. There are well over a thousand days left until the Third Millennium arrives and already I am surfeited with It. I feel like I've got Millennium globules oozing from my pores. I feel like I am gasping for air In a cloud or Millennium gas. I feel like I am sloshing through a great Millennium swamp. It started coming on In August I960, when the New York Times published a column with the headline. "The Big Tw o Triple O. Let's Party." Oh no. I thought. Here comes one of those events-that-you-can't-escape, and this one is a Cosmic Moment. Then. In the fall of 1992. Time magazine published a special edition called "Beyond the Year 2000." Then the Washington Post declared, on Dec. 31. 1993. that It was proudly becoming "the first newspaper In America to officially Jump the gun on the end o f the millennium/' And now. of course, the flood Is upon us. You can't turn on the tube or pick up a paper or magazine without seeing references to the Mil­ lennium. Corporate America Is clamoring aboard the Year 2000 bandwagon. The Internet la teeming with postings for millennium merchandise. We have the Mazda Millennia. Farberware's Mil­ lennium pota and pans. Elizabeth Arden's Mil­ lennium line of akin care products. You should fM AN ORPINARY CITIZEN L00MN6 FOR A W ABATEMENT clip and save the advertisem ents fo r such things, people. Y ou r d e sc en d a n ts a re not g o in g to believe how schlocky It all was w ithout tangible evidence. W e h a v e o r g a n is a tio n s . There's the Millen­ n iu m O ro u p . th e M ille n n iu m S y m ­ posium. the Millen­ nium Society, the iH M C O fn M O M Millennium Institute, of thoaa the First Millennial tvants-thatFoundation, and on you-canT-asca and on. po, and this on# W e have books. IIt m• Cosmic “ There's “ Countdown to the Millennium ." "T h e Millennial Pro J e c t . " " T h e M ille n n iu m W h o le E a rth Catalogue.'' “ T h e Millennium Book of Pro­ phesy. "Conversations With Nostradamus*' (the 16th century French soothsayer w ho predicted everything) In three volumes, and on and on. We have magazines and newsletters. There's the Millennium Magazine and the Millennial 9 Prophecy Report and the New Millennium Magazine and New Millennium Quarterly, and on W e have nuts, weirdos and phony baloneys coming out o f the woodwork. There's the Earth Changes folks, who believe that the Year 2000 will bring floods, pestilence, nuclear warfare, earthquakes, and melting Ice caps. There's the Arkansas occultist who wrote the three-volume Nostradamus set after speaking to the seer through Intermediaries. There's the Arizona housewife who envisions an America that la mostly underwater and la rescued by four Ascended Masters wearing white robes. And. of course, we hsve the selTappointedholy nen with their predictions of Apocalypse. These ■a personal favorite and a treasured resource What I admire moat about them Is their resil­ ience. Like weathermen who called for rain and got sun. they Just pick up and go on and we Just keep tuning In. History Is replete with examples, and our own era abounds In them. My personal calendar for New Year's Eve three years hence ts already full. I'm going lo organize my desk caddy, check my dog for ticks, change m y vacuum cleaner bag. If TI retain any good sense at all. I won't even turn on the tube. ELLEN GOODMAN ANP BOS POLE THOUGHT HE W A t THE MOST OPTIMISTIC MAN IN AMERICA * Mialakaa will, i lhay say. happ an .J But the landlord pushed the M cDonald's plan d esp ite, the opposition and recently to tear dow n the theater. It’s time to admit we make mistakes T h e porn shop, perhaps sensin g trouble, b ad ‘ m o ve dlou c t. N ot everybody Is unhappy w ith the new addition. I'll be realty glad when It fin ally com es — in u " M a y or.D a vid Msdisrm said. " A n d I'D be really glad when the restaurant goes up/ T h e m ayor Is happy, the land ow ner Is happy, and people who love M cDonald's are probably overjoyed . But the neighbors are still voicin g their com plaints, and when it com es to possible traffic and safety dangers, m any can see their point o f view . W e aren 't suggesting a solution to this, or cannot please everyone. Take Sanford's city com m ission w ork on restrictio n s again st park in g recrea tio n al veh icles on private property. T h ose w ho ow n these vehicles, but cannot park them at the re a ro f th eir hom e, say this ts unfair to them . Those w ho d on 't own these veh icles look at those w ho do and say they are In flictin g an eye-sore on the neighborhoods. Look at Lake te Mary. This Thursday night. barring any postponements, th ey w ill be deciding on whether or not to install tw o or three speed humps on Main Road. M any people say they want them in order to alow traffic and provide for Im proved safety for their children who live in the area. O thers say they don't want them as they are nothing but a hazard lo m otorists, and cause undue hardships on this roadw ay. T h ey add that there is no safety problem Involved. W ho w ill w in? Th at's up to the com m ission. T h e problem however, is that regardless o f which side com es out on top. the others w ill be angry. It's a shame our nociety has to operate this way. But there is nothing the c ity com m is­ sions can do in either o f these tw o cases (given present options) to satisfy everyone. If som eone loses an argum ent. Is that really goin g to be the end o f the w orld? la there no room for compromise? Is there no attem pt at looking at the other side's poin t o f view ? W e must adm it Commlaatooera w ho are laced w ith these decisions ahould bs given m edals for bravery. It isn't easy k n ow tn glh xn the start that while a decision th ey m ay m ake w ill please som e, is going to an ger others. It's surely not an easy Ufe at tim es. Berry's World • MW kfMA.Nl. — FmM Liston. evatybody ef i > * « ru his tenure as o T tit e House, mouthpiece. a.k.a. by the revelation that But I am net ^ waja^ctusUy a politically Maybe that's becauat o f my n m teaching . I arrived on the to teach a course on which I catted T e llin g writing a Y h s tY o u The regtetrar the title to T ellin gf People What To Think.* Brainwashing 101 Is itiy a tegttmlte curriculum on college WILLIAM A. RUSHER Mistakes will, as they say. happen. Bui people to Washington always get in trouble when they don't toes up: This Is then a y own year-end T e a s Up," Culpas, to W e need a news council to be (old, these days, that our national media — both print and electronic — are under heavy attack. The i charge to one o f liberal bias, which allegedly caused the media to pull their punches in reporting the various scandals that have erupted around President CUnton. Given the fact that, according to one careful survey. 89 percent o f Washington reporters voted for him In 1992. that Is hardly surprising. But there Is also no lack o f attacks on the media for sheer eloppineee having nothing to do with bias, and for unfair tactics targets chosen without reference to (heir pol­ itics. The problem is made Infinitely worse by the fact that, short o f a successful libel suit (which Is almost impossible In the current state o f Ubd law), (here ie no effective recourse for anyone badly used by the media. Wrapped In the comforting folds o f (he First Amend­ ment. (hey simply laugh at their critics. That to why there has always been a substratum o f support for a National News Council, com prised o f experienced Journalists, lawyers and other experts, that would ‘ complaints against the m Judgments without the force fora o f law but with, presumably, a certain moral force that would Such a tribunal, the British Prase Council. in Britain, and at the state the And there eras. In fact. Council la the United States from 1973 to 1963. It eqjoyed the support, and In many c a s e s th e p a r tic ip a tio n , o f n u m erou s distinguished Journalists, including Norman Salisbury and Richard SalanL (I was. for several years, its token conservative member.) Meeting five times a year, with generous support from the Twentieth Century Fund and the Marble Foundation. It com piled an estimable record o f complaints heard and carefully adjudicated But the National N Nears Council never won the sort o f general media support that it needed to do Ha Job. Its deadliest foe w u Abe Rosenthal, executive editor o f the New York T im e s , a m a n o f fa m o u s ly Im p e r ia l temperament who scorned the Idea that any outside group could presume to sit in Judg­ ment o f the Times. (In this he was simply extending a point made years sgo by tbs late WUkaoors Kendall: "For the New York Tim es t o c r iU e la e I t s e l f la o n t o lo g lc a lly Ini.") And ovsr In the Bom o f i the ot opposition were reguUv longtime * lariy beaten by Don Hewitt. the producer of “ SO Minutes." But today. 14 years after (he National News Council expired, voices are again being raised In support o f the idea that animated II. According to a recent Hants Poll released the Center for Media and Public Affairs, percent at Americans support the creation of "national and local news councils" lo In­ vestigate citizen com plain la. .foumaitots would do wet) to listen carefully to Uie criticism implicit in such an Idea. It to true (hat to compelled to watch a or at subject c i Dole's concession si speech. I mentioned the Republican's strained vocal chords. Now maybe the candidate would have been better off tf he to art some music into his flat But in tort, those things in his throat are vocal chorda, dual to keep things equal. 1 committed a ar atistake to coaealimentlng Elizabeth as a "trooper." WeETnot unites you the Red Groao aa a mounted brigade. actually a The would-be Brat lady tlcu la r n e w s p a p er or magazine, but It to a fa c t th a t o u r sources o f national and In te r n a tio n a l news are extremely limited. Q lven (h e J o u r n a lis tic h e r d mentality that often leads to an Important story being treated by all the media in the same w ay. or (w o r s e y e t ) n o t at all. the bock to the good old pn-1860 days when *80 percent o f aQ Americana voted." Even Newt's history students could spot this mistake. that I was talking about the days when only white meni eould vote. H was 80 percent o f the registered voters but only IB to 20 percent o f (he population. L *»♦* |f] politics DQUUC It is wise to avoid predictions. frequ en tly a ll to o WML the pens were I prefer to think o f this aa Aa tor the 10 I a race for C on fess there ar I t the poito are rtf* , the aa was L Still worse to o f the or group that to abused b y a news organization. W hat recourse hm he (or she)? A letter to the editor, which, may or may not get printed? A correction or retrac­ tion. tf the T V station feels like It? A Hbei suit, as already noted, to Just about out o f the There loan which I hope (b e media ate at recognise. ready to LETTERS TO EOITOR Letters to the ten must be # • subject abd be as brief as Itself, to a far votfc*. I harked AS totbe a n a a to The M ba "arsdtettcam*0 M * * * I be a ta"wrtttag a attack i t then'd �HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuoaday, January 7, iw r - SA Bumps* ia . stu dies to kfotlnes established by Lake guideline) Mary to < determine the need for road humip*. Deary has reported that the dally volume of traffic on Main Road back In 1993 was 1,039, but had climbed to 1,709 this past December. Also back In 1993. Beary had reported to the commission that r e c e n t s p e e d e n fo r c e m e n t statistics allowed 75 percent o f those who were stopped, were residents Hying in the area, that the problem w as not being caused by cut-through traffic. On Dec. 2, Hugh Tackett, a resident o f Stephanie Court In Lake Mary, w rote to Public W orks D irector Bill T em by. saying he objected to the speed bumps on Main Road, su g­ gesting the city survey residents o f t h e a f f e c t e d a r e a . '*1 vehemently object and will do whatever I can to Mop them." he On Dec. I I , a notice o f a public hearing on the matter had been mailed to property owners, and published In the Sanford Herald. Legal Notices OF FUSLie AUCTION Hat< • M hereby SMraa; Ml TM«|| MS M l i M H M BtfM O W WBAaSS « famsar Th is Thursday night, resi­ dents are expected to be on hand for the commission meeting to voice their approvals or objec­ tions to the request for the speed bump Installations. 1SST, CaMi an *amawd la rufMati bid4m. 1M* laKonme daacribad 1-SS-ST M Ford Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar­ Robert P. Baker. 73. Academy rangements. Avenue, Sanford, died Thurs­ day. Jan. 3. 1997 at Columbia Medical Cenler-Sanford. Boro Peter A- Fracases. 86. BarlApril 15. 1933 In BlountMown, Inglon D rive. Deltona, died Florida, he moved to Sanford In Sunday, Jan. 5, 1997 at an I960. He waa a building super­ Orange City health care center. intendent at a commercial air­ He has been a Deltona resident port. He belonged to First Shiloh since I960, com ing from Clifton. Missionary Baptist Church and N J . He waa a purchasing agent was s veteran o f the U.S. Navy. for Fisher-Stevens Pharmaceu­ Survivors include wife. Sylvia tical Company. Clifton. He was a Delphlne Baker, sons. Robert B. m e m b e r a n d A s s i s t a n t II. Conyers. Os.. Darryl I. Sr.. Venerable o f the Sons of Italy. D e llo n a : d a u g h te rs , D eb ra Survivors Include wife. Helen; Lockwood. Jacksonville. Ber­ s o n . R o b e r t . M e lb o u r n e ; n a d e tt e C a r d e n . S a n fo r d ; daughter. J o A nn Turnbull. brothers. Syereneaa. Miam i. Deltona: slaters. Aasunta MeGeorge 11 and John H.. both of C loskey. D elton a . Fllom ena Blountslown, Carlton D.. San Antuono, Providence. R.I., AnAntonio. Tex.; sisters. Dorothy tonetls DrFuaro, Conshohocken. Msusy. Jacksonville, Loretha Pa.; five grandchildren. Jones. BlountMown. Mae Ella Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Cant. Pori St. Joe. Lots Miller Home ft Crematory. Deltona. In and Flossie Oautler. both o f charge of arrangements. Panama City; 15 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Wllson-EIrhelbrrger Mortuary. C ynth ia G a y e Hodge. 44. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ Brown A v e .. S a n ford , d ied rangements. Saturday. Jan. 4. 1997 al her residence. Boro Aug. 8. 1952 In RUBY L. M f n fR T T Charleroi. Pa., she moved to Ruby L. Bennett. S i. Vernago Central Florida In 1972. She was Avenue. Sanford, died Saturday. a legal secretary and a member Jan. i . 1997 M her residence. of Destiny Ministries Boro May 12. 1912 In Sumter Survlvora Include brother, County. Alabama, she moved to Ralph S. S a n t m y r r . P e n n ­ Central Florida in 1961. She was sylvania; alatera. Donna L. • nurse and a member of Church Yablonskl. Pennsylvania. Lois A. o f God. Sanford. Batiste. A lU m onle Springs Survlvora include husband Cenlral Florida 469 Direct in; daughters. Helen Stage, Cremation Service. Orlando. In nford, C arol Samuel, Bly charge of arrangements ngs. Tex.. Edna Burden, arrtor. Ala.. Dorothy Mulrehlll. Warrior; six grandchildren; eight Settle La France Lewis. 36. g r e a t- g r a n d r h lld r c n ; th re e Reed A ven u e. Oviedo, died great-grrat-grandchUdren Saturday, Jan. 4. 1997 al Mar­ G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. iner Health Care. Tuacawtila. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Boro Jan. 3. 1961 in Sanford, ments. ahe was a life lo n g Central Florida resident.- She was a caretaker and a member .o f. Barbara A. Boucher. 39. Grove Fountainhead Missionary Bap­ Drive. Sanford, died Saturday, tist Church. Oviedo. She waa a Jan. 4. 1997 at Columbia Med­ veteran of the U S. Army. ical Cenler-Sanford. Bom April S u r v lv o ra In clu d e father. 25. 1957 In Joplin. Mo., she Chartte Sr.. Oviedo; sons. Barret moved lo Central Florida In Jamaal. and Zenuea Bam urn I960. She waa a truck driver for Jefferson, both o f Oviedo; stater. Southeastern Container. She Linda Veronica. Winter Park; belonged to Ftrat Pentecostal brothers. Chartte Jr. and Willie Church. DeLand. Charles, both o f Oviedo. Survlvora Include husband. G o ld e n 'a F u n e r a l H o m e . Randall Snyder; son. James R. Winter Park, tn charge of ar­ Willard. Sanford; mother Lenny rangementa. L ove. J o p lin ; father. A llen . Diamond. Mo.; brother, Gene Michael Libby. 52. Orlando, Love. GaMon. N.C. died Tuesday. Dec. 31, 1996 In Beacon National Cremation Orlando. Bom. June 1. 1944 In Society. Winter Park. In charge Miami, he m oved to Central o f arrangements. Florida In 1973. He was a dental S IF ai* 1FTCA10A4MUC334SI i-s s -e r f f Jaa* J*rsiAHS4isos 1-8T-ST S4 Ford irrCHIISMUSIIOST LOT 4. SLOCK 0. SAMOA* MATS I « > ASPLAT AS AKOAOSD M sa 17 s o 11 o r TIM PUtUC ASCOAOS OF 1 COUNTY, FUMMOA. John Byrd. 63. S. Division Street. Oviedo, died Friday. Jan. 3. 1997 at Integrated Health Service. Winter Park. Bom Oct. 11. 1933 In Oviedo, he waa a lifelon g resident. He wau a yard worker and a member of Fountainhead Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Oviedo. S u rv iv o rs Inclu de Maters. Gladys Finney and Lonnie Mae Byrd, both o f Oviedo. O o ld e n 's F u n e ra l H o m e. Winter Park, in charge o f ar­ rangements. 1L.O O A1 Dorothea L. Coates, 68. o f Sanford, died Friday. Jan. 3. 1997 at C o lu m b ia M edical Cenler-Sanford. Bom Feb. I. 1928 In Pawtucket, R.I.. she moved to Sanford in 1974. She waa retired from Pram Carp. She waa a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, and Happy Campers Group. Sanford. Survlvora Include husbsAd, Fredie L.; daughter. Cathie D. Anderson, K ela ey vllle. Cal.t slaters. M artha C avanaugh. Pawtucket. Eugenie T. Hamp­ to n . Sanford. Ellen Shaffer. Hobart. Ind.. Alice Ham peon, Pawtucket. American Family Cremation Society. In charge of menu. supply equipm ent repairman and a Catholic. He was s U 6 . Air Force veteran. Survivors Include daughter. Donna Lockhart. Sanford; sons. Michael J r and John, both of Sanford; sister. Patricia Cardel, Franklin. Tenn.; brothers. John Jr. and Larry, both of Miami; four grandchildren. O r a m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. o f Atlanta; daughter. W lt h e r a p o o n . A lta m o n t e « FLAT BOOK IS. FAOSS t i ­ l l . FUSLtC Ml COMO* OF SIMAAMJ COUNTY. FLOMOA. as Par* James Miner. 66. W. Sixth Street. Sanford, died Wednes­ day. Jan. 1. 1997 at Columbia Medical Cenler-Sanford. Born Jan. 20. 1931 In Williamsport. Md., he moved to Sanford 30 y e a n ago. He waa a retired army veteran and a Baptist Survivors include one son and two daughters, ail o f California. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. KNJSTOAkSJ*IUU1 S-S-ST S3 VM*a VVILS4M1FJ04 JSM SSCMavy 10S0MISWSSBITSM4NC S-S-SF C la ra L e e T h o m a s . 82. William d a r k Court. Sanford, died Friday. Jan. 3. 1997 ot Healthcare Rehab Center. Sonfont. Boro March 7. 1914 tn Georgia, ahe moved to Central Florida In 1949. She waa a homemaker and a member of New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. She belonged to Hebron o f Jericho Lodge 22, Sanford. Survivors include sons, C J „ NlchoUs. Go.. Lenard Stile Sr.. Vaaaie Walker. Thomas RoaeveJt Walker, all o f Sanford: daugh­ ters. Eatella Peterson. Sanford. Margaret Miller. Baldwin. La.: brother. Clarence Walker. Fort Mere; 19 grandchildren: 26 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 13great-great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. tn charge of arrangements. Betty C. Tomlinson. BO, W. Woodland Drive. Sanford, died T h u rsd ay. Jan. 2. 1997 at Defiary Manor Nursing Home. Born Sept. 4. 1916 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a nurse, and a member o f First P r e s b y te r ia n Church. Sanford. She waa a Lt. In the Navy Nurse Corps during World W arll. Survivor* Include daughter. Nancy Johnson. Boulder. Colo; brother-in-law. Bill Wade. San­ ford; sister-in-law. WUma Col­ bert. Orlando; nephew. William Colbert. Orlando. O r a m k o w Funeral H om e. Sanford. In charge o f a m n ge- A rraatam aait Sy Srambom Faaarai Same. MS t . Airport SNA. laakuA PL *m sn M s* h m A u g . M . ltS T ta L s h s C R y . H aw asakn N M L as NSNY 0. WMTSA, ISO., Anaraay lor M# m. ***** ******* is VSBay o h m . Sum* M l. •*. FlwtS* u r n . as* IS SM OtrS at 5ewl 9* sm JANUANV tWS, IMF WAANMM: NULI H i l l . FamUy L*a* NuM* *1 S CIMTAIH AUTOMATIC DtSClOSUM OF OOCUMSNTS ANO INFOASSATUN. FAILUAI TO COS4FLT CAN ASSULT M SANCTIONS. MCLUOINO DISMISSAL OH STANUMO OF FLIAONMS M TNAM a * Man* MM aaai e« Court an DfCtUSIM Itth. FI Cliarf ILSSHITinoSI 11 01*4 «J A A 4 T A ** I4 IM I» n BWCk 4FS*JTM44»r»* a-s-a? nsw c* s p s s a t c io m is Th* Auction will b* hald M IISO am on m m data* abort. Tamms A Hacarary r* . Sanford, FL 33773. FiassaSMM bdM n may mapact M iK iti on* how p**o* la oaM Tormo or* caoh or Cortit.od Fund*. McCannall Toamf f i t u . t i ih* rtfht to *cc*#t at ri|Ml any and ail Md*. Fubbth- January F. IMF Of A IT IN THS CMCUIT COUNT OF THA «STH JUOKIAL CMCWTT OF FLOANFA Nl ANOFOA I COWSTY STtON cass n o . s s - ir a r ca a « CAFITAL MOMTOAOS SIMVlCSt. Inc . PtMMlH, VS. MANV MUTH QHANOI n. M M. Not*co t* horoby (nan that, purtuam«• that Final Judfmam o* Forortaaw* dMod 1 MM, IMS, and onorad m err4 caaa numb#* M-1FIF CA. *4 ma Cutud c*wi *4 ma ism Judicial Cucmi fommal* County. FlerMo, amacam OS. capital MOAT. OAOI SIKVICIS, INC. M FlauHlH and MANY AUTM onAttain mso** OMiwaamtai. • a aaa lo m* h u M il and baM brddo* lo* toon M ma «a * l front door *• lh* Saminoia Caunly courtnou** m Sanford, Sominoio County. Florida, at it : ? ) AM. on mo fla t day el JANUAJTY, IMF. Mo loSoowt ftcordad’ m F1M took t. * * * * * SI and U . Fubbc Hacord* el l CowUy. Flat Mo : FUASUAMT TO THS FAlA DSST COtLSCTlON FHACTlCSS ACT YOU AAS AOVtSSO THAT THIS LAW FMM IS DSSMSO TO OS A DSST COLLSCTOA ATTSMFTMO TO COLLECT A DSST AND ANY INFOAMATION OBTAINS D WILL S I USSD FOA THAT FUAPOtS. Oatad th* I V * day ot OSCSUSSA. TSM.................... MANYANNS MOM3I CMrb el OWaMl Cowl Sy Para My W. Sedan ~ pClerk LSby. M. al OftasAb at* Ma* Tn M n nM Sa I a'alatk Wa*a***ay alioraaaa at David Nelson Sr.. 59. Hickory A Venus, Sanford, died Tbuiaday. Ja«L 2, 1W 7 at Columbia a-s-sr m aaM FMM JudtmtYi. to wd; Th* W*M IT.S 1*01 *1 Urt 101. SAMFOhO HSIOHTS ADDITION. BETTY C. Joaie Mae Davis, 84. Randall Street. Sanford, died Saturday. Jan. 4, 1997 at Columbia Med­ ical Center-Ssnford. Bom Oct. 19. 1912 ia Capps. Florida, she moved to Sanford in 1921. She w aa a h o m e m a k e r and a o f St. Matthew MlaS u r v t v o r a In c lu d e s o n s . Jonathan and Lewis, both o f AOVtC* TO THS PUBLIC: IF A S u rvivo rs Include m other, FCASOM MCIOSS TO APPCAL NO. SS-tSSS o P u ? CkraWI Rulha Mae Prince. Sanford; Cowl A OCCISKM SIAM WITH a4 AM SMMTSSMTH sons, David Jr.. Atlanta, Ronnie. ASSFSCT TO ANY HATTIN AT THS ASOVf JefTery, Anthony. T erry and OA MUHINS. Philip, all o f RocheMer. N.Y.. 0/S/A FMWT HS/SMS m u NStO A VSASADarren. Virginia. Md.: daugh­ THS SSOOAO OF THS FAOWCLWOMM TNI ters. Debra Wilson, Atlanta. ■(tr r tm r m m ■ n i m n t o Tt w atisn m u x , TSSTNKMY ANO SVlMNCS. Wanda Levert. Emily Lawrence. nFiner NSCOAO M NOT FAOatio n al ASSOCIATION is MS Bridget Nelson, Kim Nelson, FINNM an* THOMAS ML FASST THS CITY OF SANAngle King, all o f RocheMer. M U * SU At R FAAASUV ara 1 MS M M * Ms Gloria Blake. Sanford; sisters. ASSIITAMCI TO FANTtOFAri SI ANY OF TH fM Ruth Williams. Jeanette Brown. SNOULO CON­ Johnny Mae Sima and Barbara TACT THS FSMSONNSL OFFICI Jonea. all o f Rochester; 17 MSS s a l , as Ms »1M AOA COOAOMATOA AT 330m AovANca g ra n d ch ild ren ; e ig h t g r e a t­ January, tsar. MM grandchildren. at. im s Wilaon-Eichelberger Mortuary. an 1. 13*7 LOT i s . s l o c k a . s t s a u n o Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar­ OAKS. AOCOAOHM TO THS OSX-IM Flat THSA t OF AS MCOAOtO rangements. Irene Stout. 66. First Street. Sanford, died Saturday, Jan. 4. 1997 at a family residence. Born Marrh 17. 1930 In Napfor. Ky.. she moved lo Central Florida tn 1989. She waa a retired ac­ countant. S u r v lv o ra In clu d e son. Douglas Sword. Indianapolis. Ind.: sister. Shirley Caldwell. Geneva. Beacon's National Cremation Society. Winter Park Chapter. In charge o f arrangements 1FTCM14ASTFSIT470 I4S4F The m ailer Is scheduled early In the meeting's agenda this Thursday, beginning at 7 p.m., in the Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Rood. LNWSNM. ROBERT P. BAKER Legal Notlcaa thsmaaclaaalii Fm>mi*aryNm *N Clara Laa TN s n . S w y S a J o L J ^ am . a5 * sS N ow * m hereby anon Mai « * USS OaM* A**.. Suit* 134, wmtar Sprint*. FL 3ITM. SoaMwaM County. FtorMa. wMar M* Ftctmou* Nam* a« A O N SA COATNSO, MM., an* MM *< �W * '. - twriord Hscsm, tontoed. Fionas - Tuesday, Jwmwy 7, 1W7 People Blood Bank M tfct donor* Central Florida Blood Bank la aaklng donors o f all types blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1303 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0622. Optimist Club moots wookly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. Call 323-2104 or 322-0396. moots Wodnoodov lKhvsnls s ! ™ W l i w Club WIwwO# IIVOOIO fW O U M w O U O J Herald Staff Writer The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwantans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith. 323-5060. Donclng for soniort The Over 50 Dance Club dance to held every Wednesday, from 3:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live muskby the Deltontona 11-piece band. Donation 63 00. Coostllnors moot Wodnosdoy SANFORD — The Coast liners meetings are held at 10 a.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd. All Interested railroaders, both active and retired, are Invited toattend. For Information, call Horace Green. 322-5493. Sanford Woman's Club moots monthly SANFORD — The Sanford Woman's Club meets the first Wednesday of each month, at 11 a.m.. al Ihr clubhouse. 300 S. Oak Ave. Reservations for the noon luncheon are necessary through the telephone committee. Following luncheon, a program to presented. Rocovory Inc. mosts In Sanford Recovery Inc., a self-help mental health organization for people who suffer from panic attacks, depression, fears and general nervous symptoms, meets every Wednesday, at 7:30 n.m.. at Sanford Meadows Seventh-Day Adventist Church. 5615 N. County Road 427. Sanford. Thoor interested are invited toattend. For Information, call 660-3003. TOPS maats In Lonpwood, Apopka A local chapter o f TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.. In the audttartum o f West MMpitaL 565 w. 8.R. 434. Longwood. Weighing beginsi at i 5:30 m i . The first meet ing la free. For Information, call 801 r 1-600693-6677. A OMrntag moating la bald every Wednceday. at 6:30. at a «*• -• e AKanongathars F o rm e r S c o u t h as devoted 36 years to C u b S c o u tin g - If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there to help. Al-anon to an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Isa relative or frtend o f an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking] evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2567 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 321-9122 NarAnon to moot NarAnon insets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 566 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar Anon to a support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally Uvtag with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourmif. Join for support in coping wtlh your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 360-1900 for more information. Holocaust Council film softoa . « 2 r J ! r'2 L Y 0,UiU Ho*oc* us< M«*ior1al Council presents the 199566 fUm series the first Wednesday o f every month thrauBi March, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Temple Shalom of Deltona. 1766 Ukcam Btvd.. Deltona. Phone: (0041-786-3303. SANFORD - Martin Drake has devoted some 36 years to Cub Scouting between his time as a scout himself (o hto many years o f volunteer ef­ forts with the organization. As he pul It. "when I turned old enough to work as a leader and give my lime I did. I fell I needed lo give back some of what I received. If I can help one kid along the way then It will be worth It.’ ’ Drake and hto son. Adam, b o th h a v e e a r n e d the p r e s t lg o u s rank o f Eagle Seoul. "M y son to a life scout loo." he shared. I have a troop In Winter Springs and he to ibrrofthali also a member of that troop.1 Working as a unit commis­ sioner "o ff and on for the past 15 years" Drake has donated from one lo 20 hours a week In this vo lu n teer en deavors. “ S o m e tim e s I w ork more hours If we have a meeting or a weekend outing." he said “ W e m ay have se ve ra l meetings in (he month." Presently. Drake alls on severs! committees with the Council of Boy Scouts such as th e N a t io n a l J a m b o r e e Committee and previously the Council Camporee. He to a member o f the Order o f the Arrow and an advisor lo one of the lodge committees and well as the assistant scout master In hto Winter Springs troop. He works with several troops In Sanford and serves as a M ason fo r th e c o u n c il. P r i m a r i l y . D ra k e a s s is t s various troops with I heir work. Several years ago Drake was honored In receiving the 1994 Community Service Award from hto employer. Seminole County Government, lie to employed there In the Human Resources Department aa the Senior Personnel Analyst. He to also part o f various professional organizations. Drake to a member o f the F lo r id a P u b lic P e r s o n n e l Association, the North Florida Chapter of Inter Personnel Managers Association and the A m e rica n C om p en sa tio n A s s o c ia tio n and Its local rhaptrr. Aa a resident of Sanford since I960 Drake has made a Martfri Draka wHh o f hto Seoul large co n tr ib u tio n lo the c o m m u n it y . M odestly, he shared that he feels others are more deserving of attention but M id."It's so nice lo work with the scouts because they arc such a postlllvr group of kids" For m ore Information about scouting opportunities call Hoy Scouts of America at 096-4001. Plants not seriously injured by galls nalto have . „ _ _____ _ .. pfagt cells fo rm s * aa • response to certain _ sometimes even to mechanical Injury, but moot galls are induced by Inoscts. About 75 percent o f the galls induced by insects are caused by either Fungi, bacteria, and mites can Induce formation on plant Calls produced by organisms can be Identified by the host plant in which they occur, and the ' location o f the About 60 percent o f the galls on oak trees are by gMI wasps and 60 percent o f a l known Insect f i l l s occur in the oak family. O oae to 30 percent o f all known insect galls occur on plants In the rose, daisy and willow families. Tfro p t t i The abnormal growths received the name of galla because they contain targe amounts o f tannin which bitter taste. They known os galinuts they tasted aa bitter aa gall. Gail formation to the result o f the reaction o f plant llaou ia to a specific stimulus from an Insect by larvae feeding or egg laying. After a brief period o f cell growth, gall development stops. Once the gall to formed, it does not continue to utilize hoot plant nutrients since they are not parasitic in nature. The Immature Insects often can be found at a cell or cells within the deve loping gaU. The Insect mefear d by the gall only it. holes an the outside o f the gall that the adult tnaccla grd. nails shape -anting to the induces tu be while they are They occur In their surface may hairy or covered by Resistance o f plants “ formation. Oalta are found mom commonly on the stems and leaves, but also can occur on trunks, flowers, fruits, leaf uhoot terminals, petioles and roots. Coatrwlt After the galls are formed. Inaectictdra are not effective to control the larvae inside the gall. Insecticides only can be used to control the before the gaU to Insecticide sprays should be avoided during late aprlng and mid-summer, aince beneficial parasitic wasps arc active during these periods. The galls that occur on the leaves will drop off with the leaves, but those occurtng on the trunk, roots and sum s > n»rMat for several years. Itny trees will be Irsa d than those under fertilize and irrigate plants aa recommended. Pruning affected branches or should be destroyed as soon as possible, to help eliminate some at the larvae Inside before they become adults Old galla which persist on trees are usually occupied by beneficial Insects such aa small spiders, lacewing Imvae. ants or beneficial wasps. Therefore, insect induced galls may protect some beneficial Insects which can help ran trolling insect peats. ( A ’ RHiwr to Woman is ready to tune out man who won’t turn off TV DEAR ABBY: I think my problam is unions: My loogtlam boy- io to lllg o to a o — t v o a to-«---- J 1----- 4 . t . II M R I ■ 6 0 0 X 1 0 0 M3 I M V V M O n . Ha has it i ha's i _ angry if I turn H off. Ths < distraction and nofes drivs ms up tha wall. Fortunately wa don't livt A to v te a T ABIG AIL DEAR ABBY: My New Yssr'i wish for tha many wives who. like me, have added pounds as wall as years, is that their husbands be aa UctAil and loving as mine. When I bemoaned the fact that *1 age 45, I weighed 110 pounds and now. at 6 5 , 1 am 20 pounds heavier, ha just hugged me and said, ‘ Honey, you'll always be ths srn^le o f my aya.‘ He's a keeper. VAN BUREN I Hava triad to convines him it's irritating, and havs tvan inaiatad ha uas asruhwws in aiy boast, but ha complains bitterly about this re­ call a . striction. Ths television In his who ghraa a gift, then wont _ _______ and asks that H be returned. Abby, , thoat in hotels and motels are not equipped with tars bones either, originsto? It to daarty_ an Insult to ___ I've triad ssrplugs for myself, but tha the IIndian people. 6km me A H APPY GEORGIA PEACH after a white theyhurt A PROUD A lO flflO N E INDIAN DEAR ABBY: First. I want to Tha arguments over this have IN WISCONSIN wank you for a column that bene‘ and following _____________________ DEAR PR O U D r ■ ■ IWHM| w i MM IB. t o ^ —----- —.la — SHOBMONRi « --- rna a ~ W you p riT u S Edgar Abby, I rNdly love U a and dottt G uam poem tilted "It C o d d s lB a —. ta ahars a paam1 m mzosa. DRIVEN TO* IN ALBANY. CALIF. 'la d la a giver. Tradition (Tha author to unknown.) I tern » «»p e baUa that Amorieaa Indiana you enjoy it. LINDA SCHRADER. TAMPA. FLA. D E A R D R IV E N : T h is m totoof IT CAN BE DONE • s d e a l enact trim taoLamato J f* ^ * * * ® * ^ F ia d S i S r i t o S E b o a — wodhte S m SP* . T £ * ■■■ » » > ■ pwbhahad by the Smithsoni an laailtntlato. da- V lift* ^ to a w E to omplalaadty tha teat that Indian* was amm wi dely wood i j w —s m t M U L t M t t o .r m t t m * jaBEBBSSSaag hJES The history ___ _ __ W a’dhwvsMndfoori jjtby electric stars; Wa'dli— rfa We'd Unmr to’ tL tfsd ra ta n e. The world would stem i f U riM * ■ * • * • ■ 0 7 . 1 1 — 1 ha �V -.T TUESDAY Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF LOCALLY | Men’s, Church, Co-Ed softball S /W K O K I) rii«* Nunlni.l K r ilr .ilin t i Df|M llim iil is oltrrlng tin* liilloMing Adult I’nl.it Hear Snllliall Leagues starting Ilir ui i k nl .I.iii li If**!? men's. unuii-ii s i it i -i | .mili limi li Fill lllillr lllliiltlMlluli |i|i',isr « .ill l.lll 56*M. Women’s softball tournament SANFOltD |k-«- .N D.IUIIX s K i M i i v I I nil ri'sslniis Mill I m |•ii 1111 1 nil ,l Miillirii s I l.iss l slilM pill ll still Kill 11111111,11111-111 (III Ml I'kclld nl •l.inii.iiv 17 III.ii I'liirliursl .m ilrli,isi fi.irks i usi is $125 |M( team .mil i m •i ASA ,i|*|iiiiv• il snllli.ills llr.iillliti- tm i-nitx is I Ii i i i si |,i \ •l.iini.irv Hiili .ii ft |i in Fur iiiiur inti inn,ii ii in p|i ,is«-1.ill 323 i « t*m i January 7, 1997 B Raiders pull one out SCC women hoopsters nearly give win away By OKAN SMITH Herald Sports Editor n*ibl am r.ost 1 ax *4 IM.' Mi,44 (4MM.«,.| <•"»*. 44 - m - w*- •....... SANFOltD I hr S4 m 1111.l1 r 4,iiiiiiiiiiii\ r ,.| lege Munich s Kisk-’lliall Irani almusl pull.it 1I1 leal hum ih< i.im s u I \i.iut\ Saliinlax night at th< • Ih alt It anil I'll \hi, al I a tin at lull ( • uii t J 0 0 X ( ut4- 1 - 4 4 i« . ». * o < < 4 .4 4X.I,*. 4 I* • l l , ' 4 , , 4 4 /, 4 4 X4 M. . 4 4 4 ( 4 M M 4 4 .I. (*.>4 f 4 . II •4 h \ »o • « IS A * •« * • I 4 { ... 44.. . y X • • 1 (>.#•• .-S' * 4 • I,* 4,4 . , .... Iy, 21% *'**« % * 44 •• \f . ,4 >M <4 ,4 '.,M | » 4. " 4.* tore • - M1» * •4• • 4 *.*• * •. l(4(( < • XI •».« Ah - 4' ' I4«M h4 . 4 *• ■ * 40 | . III. haul, ts la. <it iu a IH i l , h.illtuii. Ica.l at.,I xx. 1. still ahead l.x I " |M.inis m i i I i I I iiiniuti s t.. plax hut ill. \ t< lax. .1 tu Mum .is il.. 1'iuit*.'is limit Iu.Ii..ii Itix. 1 .a m . stunmtit: li.uk 1.. t,.k> ill. I c a . l i . i t i l xxnh i m .. Hiitmt. s I., plax III* I xxu I. allis lll.ll Mail. .I t l» lead Im |i .|. \ng. la M. is .. plax tilt: |u>t lict si . o iid cam. ..1 III. X'.ll Iliad, lilt., otluiil It. • lIlluMs 1.1 pull uni .1 7 I i.s tttim.ph I III tl<< lIlluM till, plux.d Iu I m III. dltt.'l. Ill • It. lit. * Util. *•! .H th* I'lull. |-|s .lilts. Ul.'d SI I l.x tils If iii ii tin I • I In- Haiders Ini 2ft of 3fI tin • hat it v mI i i |- iii . Iu .tint: 17 ..| 2 t .|.>mu M i. 11• 1* 11 in Hu N4.iin,| hall vx tut. |pi 1 xxas |us |.’ •' i'* lu l Hit gain. V- - i hi .I 1 hristx Mix ant m I i>. Im.i Ii pist g.itia ! la n cllgltnlllx dullin' Mi* Iinltdax l.uak • m.i lid S( ( m i i Ii IH |h.tut s c.h Ii. m I ii Ic ll.nmgi 1 111.1 added Ii. points .mil ctglii rclMMiitds Sai.dla lltaskuxli also had a good gallic Int the hosts xxill* nine |m>nits .mil l ight re Itoumls i Ii. K.udcts an- hum I I 5 i.n tlit- si'.ison and Mill tiegm then Mid f'lniidu ('n n lr ic in e sdicthilc ai hum* un Wi dn. silav against lung lime MFC |mim. 1 I lurid.1 1 oniiniinitx ( ullcgi- ,.i . kvm %ill* I In garni Mill slatt at It p i n as pari nt .1 .tuulil.'ln adcl xx 1M1 head 1oa, I. Pod ||i-nd. rson s im n s 1. am m Iii . I i Mill also host Iln Stars tM'ginning .11 * p m at the a l t « onditioued STC IP allli and I'hxsn al f.dm aln.n 1 enter I Ins Saliinlax niglil Mien Mill Im a s |mi 1.1I I n i ailimssii.ii ijuul.l. h> ad. i against Ki. kvuid rival \ al* m 1.1 < uinuiiiunx f ollt-ge Itnm Orlandu On.e again l'ic Mum. n s game Mill start at fi p ill xx nh Mu- men s*-i t..r ,m h p m up utt W eekend w rap u p Men’s softball tournament S AN FO U II — I h r .\ Daiinx s 11.1,111\ i i .in i rssln lis u iM Im- |mUtiii: mi .1 n u l l s I l.iss i sltiMpili ll snllKltl Inin ll.ltlirlit I fir Mu ki l n) .1 -l.lllll.il \ 17 lfl.lt I'llll lllllst ,|||,| I Il ls. |..||ks ( 'ns| |s $ | |m | ll .illI ,|||i| lu n A S \ a p p l. .X. it sn llli.ills I >«-.!< 111Hi ln| r l i l l x is llni|si!.i\ UPLAND* 1 A i d . M.i distiii 1 an.I Ni inin<il> A i l i l u i . t unii-fi-ii. 1­ m h* <lul. > Ii. a lin g up Mils Mi i k s*'x * 1al i. a m s cut a lu m p ..n Mu I.IIIII.II\ lltlll .11 fl |i III Fn| lllnlr ll tfnl lll.ll Ii ill pi. .im ..ill l i t l i n n 1 oinp.-iiiiun Lake Mary softball I.AKK MANY I m i nl ii I in till |In |il Miik leagues Mill I m-^iii III. Mii-knt l.m |.l |*r**7 All slgllilps Mill I m l.ikrll .it I .iki M.ll\ I il\ h ,i in ii, i ii , Pcglsl Mill III (Ml k its l.m I m |i|ikiil up .il I it s 11.111 It UIIX Illllr M ills I Leagues Mill I m n|lr|ii| .III \\.i| tirsil.u .mil Krill.I\ mollis Inst IS $ 2Hll |MI Irani, plus a ASA lee |nr I*r»7 ami i V . t.. Int linn l.akr Man rrsiilrul plavrfs T li r ('I II nl K ikr M an prmulrs Kills im u| gam es anil litsi plait- trams III rai Ii liugut re c e iv e a iliam pin n sliip Irani tn.plix ,m.| • liampiniis'iip i shuts int rat h Irani nit i i i I m t Fnt in, ,ri iiilnnnatinii all t i t lift? MtsITBBtl OIBlt MOSII* r * ■ * • • X '4( ■ U X A b i a t u *--- - .*. *"*•' •» <• * M.'W» '« M4>4> 4 X«' ' •# • •*B* U A «» • mA*f. J .ly. . • . Tennis clinics offered D flt A IO — lilrn A I iI m \ t ••flflt f \ .lllil f mil Ksiairs lias siartnl an in n m a t n r program nl Irilllls t lllllis Inviting illllrtrtil Iriillls pmtrs simials Iri it 11 v at inns ■lulls m i r i n t . i l Flnrnla participate as instructors Sandra |.«imc i |« vrlu|N*r nl lilt* • 1*111111111111v. salit 'Mir lltst nl a series nl • lltlll s Mill Im i uliilin It il l»y Terry ('u|Hl.mil lentils pm trnm thr S.1K1I I’olni Irtm is ( hilt I’lra sr ninl.il I t i r l i r llranuig.in al 1P l 7i t*t*H-4-IH | lot itlttrr ilrl,ills ELSEWHERE Nlekro elected to Hall N E W VO UK — I'h ll N lekro. the unh kmickleballcr in m in .'loo names, was r|r, n il min llir Hall nl Fame 1111 Ills lillli trv. die Inn. player selrrletl hv the Hasrhall W riters Association n| America Nlekro. I lie tup vole gcllcr Iasi year when .in nne m .is r lr tird . Mas nanietl nil :IH0 nl Hit 173 Klllnts lie gol HO :14 |Kfccnl nl the vnlr. r.isilv abnve the needed 75 |M-rreni I km Sutton another 300 game winner. Irll tune short nl On355 needed and Tony Pete/ missed bv 43 Dodgers to be sold LOS ANGELES — Pelrr O'Malley. m Iiost fatnllv has controlled the Dodders since 1050 seven years before they moved from Umoklyn in Los Angeles — said that Ihe learn Is for sale O ’Malley, alxml 60. said eslule planning M-as Ihe primary rrason behind the derision. Hum-ever, fonner (.lodgers manager Tom laisnrda expressed the nplnlnn that O'Malley m .is unhappy m nh ihe recent problems In baseKill The sale price could Ik* more Ilian *300 mil­ lion. well above the current record for a base Kill Irani, the *173 million paid by Pclcr Angelos' ffroup for the Halllmore Orioles In I9U3. More collegians coming out COLUMBUS. Ohio — Ohio Stale offensive lineman Orlando Pace and defensive buck Shawn Springs said they will skip Ihrlr senior seasons to cnlrr Ihe NFL draft. Northwestern running back Darnell Aulry. Kansas Slate rornerbark Chris Canty and Florida Slate defensive end Pclcr Doulwa're also Joined the list of players leaving school early. » V/ I * *« t D O t 'I lm*%*» I* • ...VS* *4M4VMI)WMl4*4. r.incinnaii Bengali. An Pro ijuaili'ibac* ji>n Hi.iki* r •• iu* o*(H>ct(>d to be on hand lor tho Seminole High Uchi and H e* York Yankees slat outtmldef Tnn Paines S Alumni Baseball Game on Saturday Jan tilth M 4 V • -*s % . B • J * A * * l» | O .H a> O cA t* * * j * « 0 i* 4 J ’ It II II 1* '#4 i’ b m b • B re a k o u t th e s p ik e s a lu m n i A «B« m l.t s » . V • • % k .* ♦ ♦* 4 1 i t .b h By O IAN SMITH Hi.uad SpoMs Eddo' N A M i l P I l - ll s lune lu break oil! tin- old .h a t s and glove uni inure nine Sciiiiiio Ii High s. Imm.I is looking lor lurnicr plax. is n. iak< part in Mi* annual Aliiinm Ikis. ball (.aim mat Mill tw held on Suiiudas l.miiatx I h i I i .ii 11 .1 in lln game is always highly eutii|ienitve with pl.tyets m Iiu gradiialcd in imM ni.iutM i i d xc.irs <|«#7 "» 1**77 i n I taking on gla d u a l.s Itnm cxcli UumlH t id veals 11*171 I«l 7»i i n 1 . mu Mill t» plaxi-d at Mimiiii fie ld ill Mi* ‘sc • llicti li'M'l M.lsi Kill • uinpl'A MIII. tl Is <*» . iil' atiuMi* 1 in a lung Iiiii ut iinprux.'iii' iils ■ xx ai|i||l|i.i,s Mils xi at xx ill si-. Mi. tsitlllig <.**:•'' lus. .1 uiakiug Mi'in all indiM.ts and alluM ing pi. 4 1., us. In. 111 no man. r xxh.ii the Mc.itlict and in Mn 4.4.* si di ms lights an iM ing llislallcd al the belli aic <iiId In rcailx Im ii * c li\ u|m iilllg da\ nf Ifie I **»*7 S4-4I 4- '. s game is 1.nr big in.'it. x making pru|ei 1 tor Mu x. ■■ s.ii.1 Si uuiluli Ii* -id i oa. Ii Mike I’uMcfs tl also V *•» »•' e B U L L D O G I 4* 0 0 1 D I S K S 0 ~ H , | old.ANDO - Tyler Davis Int .1 3 (Milnli f m ii Ii (list 3 7 seconds tell oil I Iu* cliM'k In pin|M-l S.imtcrd III .1 t*H65 victory over Ccniral Flurtda Salmd.iy tnglit in a Trans America A th le tic C o n lc r c n c r gam e in Orlando Davis s Minniug shot enabled S.inilnid (!KI. 2 0| lo Mlilislaiid a liinuiis i losing rullv bv the Kuigliis. who crahcd a |()-|Milnl Bulldog lead over Ihe Iasi iu o minutes unlv n* nim r up shun Wlicu Sam lord's Boyd Kaiser capped a lOO Sattilord run Midi .1 put-Ikk k alter an olfetislvc rclxiund. Central Florida |3*H. O il trailed 04-51 m ii Ii only remaining I 51 in die game. B u t I h e G u l d e n K n ig h i s resjMindrd hv uulscnrlng S.imlurd 11 1 over liic next H-l seconds. Harry Kennedy, flr.nl Tmlna and D Quarliis Stewart each hit a 3* lAMtOBOl* II ^ ••♦r • • * ! ! • • •••* it ao ; a |• t } •• Da«*%%t 0 • tl 0s***»‘ J 9 l ' • v*/ n 9c 1 W««b .*9 * ) | ) J 1 li M t 6 I l « < *«xe* U**'» 2< U I I '* m C * M r s l 9 * * + 4 I) t l T»S*a« } 10 00 \ ' ) 00 I * o 2 1 to ft I 0 0 *0 >4 4ft lOfftt 4 it ; uo J • Cp«r(*n, • 11 0 0 14 W • c > 1J I 1 4 44 I . * 0 0 9 0 0 1 4 21 « ' t u t 24 41 Mslfftm* (»otr«i flood* Ift 13 I po*x» 9043 \o«»yd t '• D# % \ f ios*#i 1 I f 1 P . SI*V | « I tAf I ) * .* . 0 , C#^trsi I io#do t 14 or prA|,t ^ j Tr«.yxA |4 Pt ' ff 0 1) lowfd *V• *oe>* LOwxtf% S*t«fo»d *4 tWtlliO*^* Csrtr At * .04<<f4 J* . LO.Vll «l * 4X.X>X ( . e . 4^ , n ct*»*> t . 04>a* it I ..- * •Om .\ l 4 . . 0 . t l | ( f 4 » 4 'I W '* 4 l) » 4 t o*., *44 p o in ter d u rin g the run. m i i Ii StcM-art's trey tying die game 65-65 with 27.6 seconds lell In plax Ik Iou* Davis' Dual shot ended die g.iinc The Knights. m Iiu led by as mauv as 1 1 points In die first halt and went lo Ihe linker nsim m ii Ii a 14 1 ft*«y* 1 4 C K U ftA 01 Kft It & 'H fB A 2 H a . k * i,e l i l t H a *««I 114 I 1 A I m « f »* m ) ’ o 'A t 0 J ' 4* 1 ' Ift W bm 4 * 0‘« I la**"* • 4* ha K Ooa * O 0 • »t * 0 Hv* •• 4 f a*Ak 1) * I* fts 1-»Ha* ft t l| 4 |ft lA t* 14 '*0 4G4% (« * 4 . » o.* U **«* 14 || 0 l« B * U ^ t » 14 - 1 4 10*0 »*«•«,> ) 1H'| lA « r m abb # " U'*»* v »A# Vxx- To<M.(«i| • re * y 4 i 12 > O x,H -yyw )« ftOfl U O N ft f* jA O U A B ftftl ft* two# Iftll * A A * 1 4*»te*H 4 ll H xA) .15 In advantage l* II Im'I hiuI early in die second ball lielure lighting Kn k to knui die score .11 54 5-1 to m i up die tiu.il m ipiein e It m . i s tin diiid heart-breaking loss 111 ,1 week lor ( enir.il Florida on Su n d .iv. lln* K m gliis were Im .iicii 77 71 in double overtime by ( n.isi.il Carolina al die Doctor PepiM-r Classic 111 Chatl.iuiNiga. and .111 Thursday a pair ol tree diroM's by lai ksoiiville Stale Midi one second lelt 1 osi 1hem a 75-74 loss *11 home Samlnid oillshul die Knighls III die set 1mil hall and iloininaled die liourds duoiighmil die eonlesl The llulldugs were 15 ol 2H Hum die held in the second hall alter shooting only 30 (H-rcciil in Ifie llrsi halt Davis paced Samlord with 15 (Miints Mhlle Kennedy lopped Cen­ tral Florida Mllh 16 Samfurd's Freddie Williams led all relMtuuders Midi 10 as die Bulldogs out rebou n ded C en tral Florida 46-211. f* t - UfUIOAV l« Aaaoelala* Sreaa I • k .'•** i f 0 x 0 4 l k l k f f l o O M f f 4ft k , a a I b'OO* IIftft Srr A lu m n i. Page 2 B Golden Knights fall short again * 1 * * «% .*% knew 4 9 0 * 0 0 # b B ..a ftil «| B H A A S f t u OttiSomi 4 C 0 " l» t I f O A W V i H e * ' ft 2 » 'H O ’ Ha »** N ftftt l« o o Oi*«Oo b U o ^ A ) 2 * 0 « * | f 0 • ^ S T 'A t '2 4 10 2 Ta*s ft 20t Ilfti ft* h V ft'B 'ft 12 12 2 0 »4 n Ift I I# p 2 H |« po* Ift - ft) It It II It - If V* IkAN 4 IV0WH9 p©-*' *A'4 904 1 « O c o d o ft l T H « « n A f t 1 0 4 ^ fS «f< B> H V<*«0*M « O s '* V* I b k w II O . rA ifto 11 M riC K c n V* l VP*9 ft *0 O . B ( V M 1 voces* M TI ■ AM I l H A N T H IK II U lo M iff Dr PNIhfft Gos'ft - L s it Mo*r § | . | • | . | Or PHtiDp* i « « ' 0*0 Wtr* Aftftrftfft - LIM Va»| ft^UOflff Dr Phi 1i>p% Ma '* .f>% W n - L ao# M y r Ift Phrll.Kft 10 ftr<H 4t - 1410 MU'V 114 1. ^H*ll*#ftt » 1 JV - L SO# Ma * y I Or Phillips I Dr Dr O liL t P A T K lO T f t l. P A IOC f t I U l l ftfio flo f I I . I Or A«t# Psrft | t -I Ceslo - L ao # R r o o litf SslUcfc 1 OrshQ# Psro Gisd# Aftftifttft - Lao # Bfsutler- AAo^ k s Coror#n VhoTft tso# BrshMsy i| O s h f# Psro tl M#<0»tft ISO# BrsMIs# 101 O s ^ 9 # Psro IftllJV L S 0 #B 'S**t*v f Orsr«9 # P s r o O LsA# Msr# RAMI 4 COUOARft 4 | 1-4 UsovSTSity • f - | Gsslft - Lso# Msry B#hilt«. Isrnswitc C 00 I# y VS* l 00 v#* Aftftifttft - isO # M #ry Bsmi# B#hri#1 W#B#r Shots - Lso# Msry Ift Uhi##rsity 4 R#«or#ft - LSO# Msry H U Hardaway, Anderson return; Sm ith waived Associate# Brass N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A LL ASSOCIATION □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. Phlladrlhpla 76ers al Orlando Magic. ILI C O LLEG E B A S K E T B A LL □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN, lowaul Purdue. (Ll nun * uiil. fcni 1 . k. n.l iiiiu . .1 I'n!.i! llr.il SnltKlII m .i m .ii .is llir l..lkr M.it\ S|mi|Is l <nti|ili \ m. In cuts Kisk. 1K 1II l.m h* 1 <>.n <1 1*. sif ugcl* drupping il* 1 1 stuns I., 1 lass *>A m ti.M.ls IttM.lie •*. 0 , and Kik. IP,xx. II 5r, 15 In Im.'.s t.ask. 11..ilI ltxi4.li. I l l I, lu ll..I up lur W. .IlM'silax s 1 ru< lal gaim m i i Ii Laki Marx fix hamuicr mg I'uti Si I u* ii 7*» 51 tu Ih.xs s. m. i i l.ak. Marx and Di Phillips Kitl|i>I it. ,1 | | in in cols a< linn K*k« Itrandrx l't i <'U'. *1 a luut>h Ol.mge Park s.pta.1 11'» 2 i l i I ami Kike Marx I l i i it hl.mkt <1■ MIX. Isilx I (I I In « it v nl I .iki M.11\ Mill 11.111 Mniiil.ix through FmiI.iv m i Mi g.ilu* s i.x* r lln- OBLANDO — Penny llardaMay. sidelined fur 23 of Orlando's 2H games Itceause o f leg injuries, ex|teeis in return lo die Magic's lineup tonight ugalnst the Plilladelphla 76ers. The All-Star point guard practiced die |last 1mo days and was activated Monday. Kenny Smldi. signed Dec. IH alter Hardaway wem on Ihe in­ jured Itsi lor die second lime dlls season, was released. "I can run ami Jump the May I waul 10 now fur die llrsi dine ” s.ud Hardaway. Mho begun die m -usoii with a sore lell knee dial required arthroscopic surgery Nov 17 m repair lorn cartilage. Hr m issed 12 gam es lielore reluming Dee. 10 to help Orlando I>e.u Portland Midi 16 points and eight usststs. Bui concerned about lin gerin g soreness, he 11cm- to Houston the following day where a specialist determined he had tendlnttls In ihe back of die knee. "Atler ( m o prardees. my leg leels greal." Hardaway said. "A fler I practiced In Sacramento and In Portland (in December). I was sauc. Ihii I'm mu sore al all right now. Orlando Is 7-16 without him. In­ cluding a 2-0 mark during Ills second Slav on die injured list. ••We’re m a huge hole, and none of us wanted lo Ih’ llrere.' Mid Hardaway, who's averaging 20.1 points. 5.H assists ami 5.H rebounds |H-r game. "And If we want lo gel out of II. Ihe nrxl month Is llir most Important." The Magle also rould gel a lift from dir return of Nick Andcraon. who Is listed as probable for (hr game against the 76cr» He has missed the last 15 games with a sprained right wrist. Hardaway said facing Philadelphia rookie Allen Iverson will be a good lest for his leg. "I'm sure they’ll try lo work Isolations on me a lot." he said. " If I can make It through his quickness, then I'm back." FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �Sanford Harakl. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 7. 1997 LtgilN oU c— S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S iRTaaytR ua is ra la la ItolW ta la tiDaaaroaaatMnaa National Basketball Association □ FfU lsgalphlt 7Sara vs. Orlando M a fia “ ' * tommtrn at • T tr rtttM s nm ra ta □ K lu ln w s s Oaoaala at Sam lnola. Frsshm sn, PhMWR: January T. IM T MASS □ Laha M ary at Ovtado. Fraahman, 4: Junior varsity. 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □Lym an at la k a Homan. Fraahman, Junior varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ MamHieta at Laka Sranttoy. Fraahman Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. ta a on nm , f im iu m . iim ii IJMW t l (1*1 t III) IN. JdtfK MWM pqdMSRP* U R**-Llk4 Fa l«fH W IB IM IB IDwIrWC IB «B IB IHaBoDmcn •oaaR FoniU ktRitiw o i w * * - n i so m w oa Id )■ IB IkcrnFmn II *» 10ur dun m I M I Du a s f on a s I ain u Prop Qlrts' Baskstball p .m .; P-m.; p.m .; Caumk Draa'i tw * c (k * a * c k W N*U UrawTCrwtm U l l * »:< w m a r H I c a c n a ,wci W kr k * K i M ndvn ( r i - i t ' i n It, « 'Klim mart im tamo44w«i«a « « - H 4 Oil Prop Qlrls' Socctr i » W » ■!*»> ia w 10N □ La ka Sranttay at Sam lnola. Jun io r varsity, S:15p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □ Laka Hamad at Lyman. Junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □Ovtado at Laka Mary. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.; junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. HounTrm aa tra ia ta ia * nil a a r u u i m s la t a m w a ia iM a m i- a ta - i tB V C tV C Il* tie 1 1 >W IF 14 I K ISO p » t nm a : n a i i r t it s * - i i a m ,i h i i arum l • ata fted umakma a oa aa » oa aa t Mu i naiuMM laaamaw • M m - t M ia ivatSaa ta ta ia ttaammt ia ia lin t ia laaoa raa a a roisaa i-m tc a i ta ia ■a ia ia ia • a a a a ra a o a ta ta a w •m at ta ta ia ta tnwkc ta • aa aa t M i a r a M i ■tefi itgte TftteplM fet Math Mbs N ir f *•% ! Bp»«ir I mm ia a m n iu VB tlB «B UaWRkWBM lapkst* HB IB IkW lkl IM •nnawFneawKiHiM » * * - vwaaa ns ut IB ICIonla IMNcfrOW IS IB Ikarcdm «B • an aw f an aw T ata ww Mnt4t4BMwMni4Wn is mmrn•>wcao IN «a ta ta ia IB IN n iM , ik d u i Ionian Dw P6BB9 ¥ IM OOP Tm Ilk I# 14 a t i■* a m i l e < tiia a •r i » , > » ,t i a• a •t n i l 18 • ■ * * "tat* 1*1 a v i W lO w i IM IU tm a i Ml It M a ll tlO aa ta ta aa ta im m lamNN n a t*» • on n a uaa f mi mw, r » t n na ta ia Hmmfm ta ia nmniao ia a oil aa » an aa r ata a a iu in imm . t allows our alumni and tana the opportunity to see the Improvements In our facility and (Ives the (rada a chance to ace each other once afain and remlnlce over old limes.'* Along with the game, there will also be a Bar-B-Que dinner and a silent auction where memortabUlty la offered for sale. Included In this year's auction wlU be Items donated by Tim Raines from the World Series S r Doww, W. Baton Tin* none* Mian k* i one* aocn * M t tor to * eon- OMJrcm i lOPTHS SUSJCCT RCAL PROPSRTV. •t in ti nesota and California) and former coaches Bobby Lundquist (principal at Oviedo) and Mike Ferrell. Any former player from any year la Invited, and encouraged, to attend, whether they can play or not. It la Important for Interested parties to call Mike Powers at 320-5187 and leave name and phone number on voice mall and he will return your call with additional Information prior to the game. scoring toaa to Ed McCaffrey with 1:50 left, but Jacksonville recovered the ensuing onside kick. "W e've played In two lough places (Buffalo and Denver), two very hostile environments, and we've won two tough games." Jacksonville coach Tom Coughlin said. “ We're playing the best football In our history at the perfect time. W e’ve put ourselves In the position to make something very special happen." Wldell echoed those comments. "T h e re 's something very special going on with this team, and It goes a lot deeper than Just playing good football," he aald. “ I thought the Broncos were the beat team In the AFC — at that time." the veteran center aald. "W e had to go out and prove that they w e re n 't" Wldell was gleeful following the game. "T h ey'd better open up the suicide hot Unea In Denver tonight." he quipped. Referring to descriptions o f Jacksonville s Cinderella season, he aald, "T e ll everybody over in that other locker room this glass slipper is fitting me very nicely." Prior to the game, however, some Jaguars were angry. A local newspaper column them, calling them "Jagwads" and suggesting Jacksonville was a theme park, not a d t y . 'T o ridicule ua and call us a USFL team ... there's Just no merit In that." tackle Tony Boeelll •aid. "H h ip k people know who we are n ow ." Boeelll did a solid job against an All-Pro defensive end for the second straight week. After handcuffing Bruce Smith in Buffalo, he neu­ tralised Alfred Williams here. Jacksonville scored on tlx aocuttvo ***** m W1TNISS MV MONO And mo MM M mw Court on THtt >4m So* M DCCIMHR. ISSS. ( U AL) Moryonrw MarM Ctark ot mo Coun 8, RumRaw SW.. and LMoo 8. •lap at atUctl DtrSCtWS BlWrNt M 4MI M COWOKOMMWW o7 BW CN, M lontard on mo tom day ol Falnwr,. IMT. M TO* pm. m MW CM* COW, Cnaw k in . Room tiT, i O ff HIM. SM N. Para wo 00 SRortH Ot Ccunty. Florida and I MW and intaraw M aw M ian- donti m M atruCturMt) Mcotod t* 1,11* wa* M STS Mwptp I. 1 M a w wacknw. I * ctwtr*. 440 piu* rod* M kordor. M ta NOVO mo rtaM t* OMom an to mprpaom you kotoro m * B iard Yku Ro*o Mw n p * w cad s R you do not a, ttw Crty Cawwiaaian M Ipmmata Count,. TtarWo. wm M M 00 A M on OW MW Spy M January S O IMT pMw a WOor. FOB CASH W HAND AND SUBJtCT TO ANY ANO ALL IIISTINO LltNS. M MW Tram (WaM) Door. M OW awp*. a* « w SawmaW Caunty m r. i n ? or aaructurmal Wo* ko con. R two MW po*or •« tn Ordar at you w mn* I S41# 1-S410 osx-ss* mo tkovo-atMod or OaacnkoO prop* Pit, korno IpcaCd County. TtarWo. Ttwt ta d aota w ta aotwt, Mw iarm* Aa Oaoot, Clark 11. II NOTICI AMCRlCANt WITH OtSAttU TWS ACT OF 11 BOTH A MOTlCt IS HIRISV OiVIN pixvuonl lo a Fowl Judfnwm 4t Fot*ClO*or* 04140 Ok W M i MW. 1444 M d sntarad M Cs*4 No. M-M1T CA 14 A. »4 PW CmwN Court *1 m* llQMK IN TH JuOWWt Cmint n MS to* SIMMOLS Count,. TWrtO* •A*t*M CHSMWAL MOST. IACMAIL A. LUNOSIN, M M . I was coon at aw I M Root UMBtOLI Count, . Fiona*. M 11:00 SW. o'clock M aw 11M do, 4t JANUARY. 144T, ttw Ml- Condom,mum UM AS. BuOOmo S, si HUMTSRS' CHASI CONDOMINIUM, stssiaw to ttw OscisrsasRat Caalawinniw >041,did on OitoSii tt. isoa M official RtttrR Boos 1Til, 4*844 tors am tut. * * ** * * at aw al “ T m o IT. IMT tsar 0 RT THS TOU MAT M I O A VMSATM RSCOSO OP TN I CITY (pstas 010*1 OP SAMPOSU. * »* ■ kar 11. tSM T. IMT TM0 9 1 MI r. IWita* •S-S1SMCA, M Cowl m aw ism CanOammiuw 04 •*( tort* lo taw Doc location; a/k/a H4-10T NortlwcndMCo* War. C a n aWtrry. PlartSo SITOT DATID ttnt I M da, 41 OacabWac, ISM. MARVANNSMOAM Ao ClscS ot tots Court B, Docotfi, W. Dolton A l Daputy Clart Tatar S ORSU. PX Iona )00 1IT0 d adniM Avanua Coral OoMao, Pmwa S3144 -Paraona wtR o SWaSRa, »tw naod a tarnwi ascawwaeMWR i awissawa contact ADA 1ad Irmnrla Count, M l N. Park NM1. laniard, FMttaa a m . at Moat Rat dart |<| ttm pfBcuiint TklaMana: 140T) SIS-4SM Oat. m t : 1-S00 M4-4TT1 (TOO) it ID T ' Ao CMrfc M MW COMt S, JoanSnstnt A* Ocnut, Clark Ml ACCOSOAMCS WTTM THS AMSRtCAMI WITH DtSASIUTIBS ACT. 84*44*4 H P MBlStt* OSAO OR AUVS. WHSTHSR SAM UNKNOWN PRRTMS MAT CUUM AN NtTSASST AS SPOUMS. MSIRS, DCVWSSS, MAN K SI, OS OTHSR CLASSANTS; UNTTIO STATU OP AAMMCA. BTAU OP PLOSI. OA OSPARTUSNT OP RSV- s o o n s. IS. OP THS PUBLIC OP SUNNOLI COUNTY. PLOSIOA). THSNCS CONHNUS N MM4 IT- W. MASS PUT, TTNNCS NUN • s r is a i* a, i m .ts p u t , THSNCS RUN S STMtS* S, ASTSI PUT TO A POSIT ON SAM NORTH RMHT-OP-WAV UNS OP SUN OStVS. THSNCS RUN SOUTMWUKRLT, ALOUD SAM NORTH RtOHTMP-WAT UNS. SUM PUT TO THS POSIT OP US COttTAMtS 1ST 2mm^*^p^2o*MnWct*COURT AOWIMIt THATION M SowtaW . P I SSTTI. TiHaMna fSBT) StS- 11P* AJO. an Mw t M 0*4 at JANUARY. TM7. Si ‘ (TOO) T< STT1, *r V01CS |V) 1 SM M l •TTS. Ma Hondo RMoy SorvWo. YOU MUST NOTIFY THS COURT OP ANY CMAMOI OP ADORCSS. UNO TO THS St. I t , II ant January T. 1SST OSX-tM SOUTH. RABBI M BAST. I M i l COUNTY, TLOSMA. SUN N S rS T 'M * ALONS THS SOUTH U M OP SAM aSOTKM T. A OtSTAMCS OT S4T.SS FIST TO A POSIT M TU T (AST OP THS S t CORNSR OP THS W«ST IM OP THS SW 1/4 OP THS M IM OP SJUO UCTION T, THSNCS SUN N M 't S 't r W. PARALLIL WITH THS SAST LXM OP SAM WIST IM. A OtSTAMCS OP H I M TU T TOR A PO NT OP BSSBNMM. SAIO ON THS NORTH pu t TL SSTSt. on or I Jarwar, tTS, I N f a M l W I artfwM *M I Mw *Mtk ol WMW4M41 litof cor not M Mod Soctwn S. run owns mo laM M o at aoM Soctwn a. and m* conwrkno M a SO taot Rpm *1 W o, ot OacooW Rood. N M Oaproao S0 M*W. >441 IF Mot; owned run N 00 dH 'H I •>'*8*1, •OB IT MM; Mane* nm N M *» proa* M M -W . M SO MM M ow Wom Ar m m w m at aow OacMta Raod. manat nm N M a s sw ssM S rw .S M .ea teal ta aw PMnt m SaaMMas: a w n nm • M Baarata M 'S4’ W. • M M M R manes nm N M a tsw u M P t tiwnca nm N M •S S A 'I. 4S0M MW. awnco nm S M OtgwM M M 'S . I M M MM M Mw P*wl M l Ttw MODI 84*4 tukytct ta a SI taot I atom daaamam on mw NartRort, Mw MW O M Mat Flor ,0a Pa*M and U fM T, 14, >1. IM T OSK-tM MkCMtOLS COOHTT, NOTIt PUNSUANT TO THS PAM SW T COLUCTION PRAOTICSS ACT VOW A M n o t i Tw a i TO ARPSAL AMT M A M BT THM TO AMT MATAT THIS MON THAT. PON SUCH PUBP0 M .H S OP CELEBRITY CIPHER 'X V I M V 1 IV V TVWUVWNV JAWOVHV NFM9Z HV BW T V Z V. ' UCV - NHWWHZZF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *_Thi» posmjNllI rvavar reset) IM WNM-Hs I l OtRcwt N T w C d y M MICHAIL A. LUADtSN, LAUNCH A LUHDIIN. HUNTIRS CHAU Jaguars dash Broncos’ Super Bowl hopes, boost their own After Denver's Terrell Davis ran 2 yards for a touchdown to make It 23-20 with 7:37 left. Bninell drove the Jaguars 74 ya n k In nine plays for a I D . On thlro-and-5 from the Denver 16. Bruadl hit Jim m y Smith on a perfectly thrown T D m a evttfc 3:30 left. ■heap cut the margin to 30-27 on a 15-yard m mot L. Hsn m-sars rmaataamasM champion New York Yankees. Raines will also be available for som e p h oto gra p h s and autographs. Among the players who have played in the game In the past are Raines and his older brother Ned (an ex-San Francisco and Baltimore fram hand). Jeff Blake (Cincinnati Bengal* quarter­ back). Ron Blake (Jeff's uncle and a former Clclnnatl Reda player). David W iggins (San Francisco). Robert Smith and Randy Brown (New York Meta). Trent Smith (drafted by Min­ DENVER - Dave Wldell played for the Den­ ver Broncos from 1000 to 1004. the last two times they were In the playoffs. But over the weekend, he helped knock them out o f It. Wldell and hla Jacksonville Jaguars, a sec­ ond-year expansion team, were 14-polnt un­ derdogs to the Broncos. T o those who suggested the Jaguars should have been content merely with being there, they responded with a 30-27 upset win over a team many had ticketed for the Super Bowl. Our master plan was to be In the playoffs In year three," Wldell aald. “ I guess we've accel­ erated the plan a little btt." Jacksonville, which won Its last five games o f the regular season to gain a playoff berth and then beat Buffalo by an Identical 30-27 score a week ago. now advances to the AFC Champfonahlpgame at New England next Sunday. Mark' Brunei! threw for 245 yards and two touchdowns and scrambled for 44 more, and Natrone Means ran for 140 yards and a score. The Jaguars overcame an early 12-0 deficit, built a 23-12 lead early In the fourth quarter and then wtthatood a patented John Ehray comeback bid. ciws si aw cm h* cowi TO; I0WAR0 S MOCIIA4MMI YOU ASS NOT ITWO mot O t«w»***Mkn^Y*a M a w a t iM a tO m itlit M rtD m ia it r ho* boon MunO k , mo I I I cotmtora. and IS aM pre tnaoCan t kt« im tN a iB ii • m ttu lW IIIt liCWaiPiaowryo t a t t N 'II >» , « s is ( . s w a t TkO airOawsHl M MnrctwMW axju turafci tra*« lam m aV um tat* trail ■Sports Writer Court on PwwtiR'a LapM I I U R M W ITS R M H I M R BW IS CSOpWAR S Tuckarc APOn PS ) PO *4 a* racarpao w Barnard SawmaW Count,. da, M THS ___ MCTIOII OP THt CURL 0W1 MO* AT THS SHSRITT'S OPTICS. IS M SSTM STRUT, SARPORB. P10INSA. AT UAST Trvs OATS PRIOR TOTHS PROCSSOMtM loan SM M M TOO Alumni is you oro iaouuoO lo to r** o cop, M your woton Bilanact. * an,. *01101 M N y t MWr ma tuM puBkCMwn M F N MMIC* at Action, on IrRovarrw. McCall*. Raymor. Bartart S Trappwr. PiamWIa attorn#,. SM I “ 1l* na aa ta ra ta a tin aa. r mi wwtoaiawn w aaM M mo Count, Court ot Cmmt* TWnoo. COM • M-SMI upon a tMM HBM .-.-ta . iMmkn ta ia IB n acn ta ta mowlow ia I m aa rna a a i iwnaa IS S S . TO; TIRSSA FLYNN A/B/A TIRSSA MASK MSTALLO LAST KNOWN RIStM NCf: IMSrtOaovwm Court Lanfuaad. FL S ISK CURRINT R l 1401NCI UNKNOWN YOU ARB NOTlFItO Pwt Ml action w taraewao o awrtases on th* tatWnma prop ort, m UMNtOLI Counts FlorWo LOT H . WOOOSRlOOt AT THt iPR m as. unit in. a c c o r o m a TO THS PUT THIRSOT AS RSCOMMO rn PLAT BOOK SI. P A M S 41 AMD 44. PUBLIC Rt CORDS OT SSMINOLS COUNTY. TLORIOA •I t a m - n iH i Aa tarn w iiti NOTICI IS HSRSBY OIVIN awt a , vktu* ot mat corti fCtRCUlT COURT U AL) HOLLYWOOD. TL JTOtl <*•41 44> 0400 SS-044TS PllMWR D*c*mk*r I I. ISSS 4Rd January T, tfST DSS-ltS C iN iiV m l TIRSSA FLYNN ANUA T1RISA MAfUl MSTALLO, M M Daws MU* tvs So, Ol itto ja tv iMWIMWt Cw LOT I. WtKIVA COVI. PHASI i. A ccoR om a to t m i plat THSRSOT AS RICOR0I0 IN PLAT BOOR n . PAOIt 44 I t AMO SO. PUBLIC AtC0R0I 0T M USM KI COUNTY. FLORIDA OWrtO J STIRN.PA SMIRlDAN STRUT Wm uiMpvs a a - n iu iMmkm ra ta ia iumw*a ta ta r m ia a • ia •oaaaraaaaiatiima MW Motion „ _____ Tm n Ii i w i Saw daiad Oocomkar IOMi, ISM. anlartd M Civil Cm * No . SS-1M0-CA. *< Mo Cm in* Court ot aw tITH Judicial Cvcw* n oid lo, SSUmOll County. SANTORO. n ones. I ■ * ooN to tfw K-Wtttt MS Boat I l N O lot COM 44 IN* WIST FRONT DOOR ol ISO StU W O ll Count, Courthour* w SANTORO. Flex* 4 *1 it oo aw . an Mw Slot aa, of JANU­ ARY. 1MT iHv lolloom, atkrnkrr u Cffgrv m n - k i aa ita iw aa aa oa iu n *n Ntn> aa ta iltta a ta a un a a r nan aa f uon taroiauaa M a -N IU 'taNMita is ta ta rnw*F*i aa ta •cmfwmf ta • nn a a f nan ta o mn ta t nta a a m on aa i n> •Himjvj.aiLitvn.ii. ■ L lin n 0. SANTOS; AIDA VASOUIJ; WtKIVA COVS H044S0WMSSS ASSOCIATION. mC.: WISTMONTS IN T IR P R Itll, me. A DISSOLVIO FLORIDA CORPORATION; JOHN DOS AND JANS DOS AS UNKNOWN KHAKIS M POSUSSKM. « OSPINOANTlS) M ACCOAOANCI WITH THI AHIRICANS WITH DltASlUTUS ACT, poraena •**< Bwafrdawo AMBOia 0 IpOCWI K I M . wosslwn iM J T c m loci COURT ADMINISTRATION. M HW tSMIMOLl Count, CourtRovoo at 4ST-1IS-411S 1ST. 411T. l.tSO S lIS TTI (TOO) or 1-400 tlt-tfTO . no Iffwpfep, WHUBW IB M m -n tU •naaaranaaTotaaa a «-n tu lOmiaa ua ta ta iin t a ia ta ia 1 L Ilk IT 44 M , t r « r a i ow e V llF I, • t I saw 111 I N S an i p * , * MutwcaMinaa cwuknm. • l I S N 14 SHOWN t u t u *4 r M a t l 1ONH in l » m » •» 1 t i c im m an « a t oia aa BANK. A PSMRAL BNVWOa SANK. WALKS J. SSU.4VM.L1; NOTC l IS H tn tav OlVtN MTmnttl □ D r. FM H po at Laka Mary. Junior varsity, 6:30 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ Laka Hamad at Evans. Junior varsity, 6:30 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. PUUNTIFF vs. f him iw ia a a iH tf Prop Wrestling Snrpmn Jwwar, T. IMT DCA-M NATIONSBANK. NX. (SOUTH), •ucctuoa sv mcroir TO CITUSNS n o tM t aa ia ia ITaailCm* AttrtMSttl. TOO SU/SSMfTS w Florida RaW, case na* a e -in t-ea - 14-e la iw - m ii icwtaeotan LifltlHO0 C— Vm S JM1I4U1ISSHTSSSMI r T, IMT r.iaw ia ta ta t »i> mm iCkiitmiw ia ta ia iWNMafru ia ta iDknmr ta loaiBBFoaikiwtoaama 4:30 p.m.; junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. dlORBtKJMtlNBCUt awM W M w -m tu ikinilmak ao to IB INSd to IB tldcIM IB IM S * FBItSSt TSMOia NOM**-inkP*Ji Hcwotww Id 40 IB <friarMy ra IB ilnRaka IB • oa aa f an bw t oiai wo Manas lawARinM aa la t o t a ia ta ta tkwlmy ia ta iN ia a ta •a« its ro*>aaroMoa Iw f u t, K 1ST* I Htunisa • w n ( i« Prop Boys’ Baskstball Ltgtl Nottett T1S.TS ( U K TOWMto. m e. wm aodon JAN 1TTH .1M T.M tS0 a m. at 140 S4uW C.R. ALT, Lantwatd. PL SITSS •a-S t m iia w ii* O w V H liU m tli* u t o a iw iit * IIM - W C U imam aw la m m l aa aw t mb as •awaits Now , 7:30p.m. auenoa y w b *u * i b i » w - n r ii Laqal Nolle— 1 WATON AS HAST M HOURS IN ADWWCS OP THS MUTTHS AT t u n tsi MSI. CtTV OP LAX! HART. �m Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 7, 1M7 - H 118 O W e e tp e o e P e r K en t CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 407/322-2611 407/831-9903 CUSS*K0KFT. HOMS M U L 'M F J I MBBfiAT ton FMMT CLOUS MTIMUY A e e M M fS e e TASC O M ALTV & V . FHIVAT1FAHIY RATES ........ 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Mncod yard I t l .OOO £?A DCAOUNCS TuaaOay *»u h tu t >* Noon Tto Da, a*to* M a m * t o o t , llM o u n fro a , ADJUSTMENTS ANO CNEDTTI In th* *r*nl of an after In an *0, « w I t o d t r Hataia * w » * raaptnoiM* lor to* mu inaatiion arty oM onlyiatoooat*nlaftoo«oM altoM in*#r«on.Pi*a**«M cii rout M lor accuracy too hral Say R run*. 223 HBWOAOMN-STA* M IW .B M a sa ,IM L | sijY T OBSMN Fnanony. now pari. comm, lanoa. Ctooort ISX000 NALP ACM 4/1. Mad ML MOO • S t IH4JOO / s.S oLS-1 221— O o o d T M n «s to le t IMS MAWATM « t I M K . PL worn N KC Carat nton you|Mraauto a*, artyto *tya your *4m mi n Uh M * • « ( » « ka IM M iHvM Copy xw l *»pay PNwil tow *Cowm#ttiN kaquanry i i w at* a.autw p ru nW PPABA f d Q/OQAD OLD in s 1 UHAP METAL c m a a s -rim s r » « - i i 0 7 M ie c e W e n s o m StoV M M M M lttSM NL NO ACrmnON PCD CM tortto soosn s "S Z Z V t io * CM ■ M IS S • * A » 1| f » * . |t i i |i f j | 11 N a O ^ M t o a q llia t o m ' ' 1 ' ‘ H e e ia X e M 1 YOUW LacoNO Amtooraf PTVtSTOM MALTY 774-SSTI ^rrssTsnsrssr IHOUSC Arty pneo. A n y N N H True* laod^CortM /y Can • ON Sornrao SU-TSBOail LOSS SB* IBS. A MONTH A* bar a* I t a day MOCSARY L E S S THAN R EN T! call t o m jtfm n n n O O O t fa T M s e L O v m I0M*MwqyNBn N M M * ADOPTION P W Atony |f4 MS r>m im oat cot* ranamn* ton. rwncang pntta m a t p U t o g n a w M Bar reran •n n isca a M tM k n or « " M tow 1 a s m s t - » m s GHAT-Tabo fts a a m ' • I N t t o i Uaa MOVMa |. •oo tar stay mo uc <vm* ad u lt NHDAOATS? Furniture Auction Wed. Jan. 8th 745 N. Moluaia T MMor. H 1 I M <17/21-Oreo^eCky) ELECTRIC DRYERS • toto* » on ( M r w . t u am r u u , m “ Mc a s m c M o b in m n iik i ^ M l ITANT AT I I I Q0 u taa M iM M l Of e Wt of a_______ 27— Nureery * Child i c m » I Qpawtu H n tto to w a M | » m i m esas its * w r o S S H S S S tS T * a * PBSMiwa tow n** • ■ * w a t ram ffijm ! « SMALL M M M a TOM' c a n p u n m o m you m h o n b UMOOUTAPrCt Aoatn ' o H oouoo n • pm a n -a m Yt)u pay arty or |a M par momi t a o o a o a o is Htoooo*. ■>Hu> Legal Notices n o aon tuaNMtan af ma aacato *r ANNA N. OIBOONt. OacaaaaO. rna Numo#. **• TOM-CP. >* panOwp in Mia toaoara c*un. S IM iN O li Cau—y. Piano*. Mw N O an *r orucn a Matyanno Mata*. Clara a* Court. AO. Drawot C. •ontaro. riatiOa l l t l l N H mw Let A Professional Do It! w r+H m *i M m MMSNSN Ms NS Bp ■ a ea ^ te en in a aervtoea paraanai ropraoanuii** a ALL M T I M i r i D M A AON I A M NOTMNO I HAT N esji ^BMNpb Un SNSSsi^ll^ h k m m m m a ia t y p m M W a i- tN srsrsaast- M a * . aaaua. or ptnatocutti af M a Court at* raoutrai to Ma Mom i M i l a i i mod mu* Court MTTTMM THt LATIN OA TM M I m o nth ® A m u t m d a t i o r THI PIN8T PUBLICATION OP THIS NOT TCI ON THMTTr OATa APTIN T M DATI OP UNVICI OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THIM. AN craMAara af Hi* N c o N N otoar paraan* fcatmp * S k s m M M cm raLM 5 S » 270 OrywNW pMLlie. NBA. JfSPABS-mi DnTvau CaMmABMAUaftw. PtooiNtoMM »1 A 7 » DryooA CanoMi BNMNapaos.NoJastaeMB.Ue. A M M O B ta copy af Mu* not>c* Oa*a af to* fuaf puOMcotioti af toM M USS MUM Ma too> cMMpo toto Mho Court WITHIN THI LATIN OP T H M I MONTHS APTIN THI DAT! OP THI PIMT PUBLICATION OP 1HII NOTICI ON THMtTV DAYS APTIN T M DATI OP SfNtoCt OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICS ON THIM. I of too Mac*- «7 i- a n e w e i ^ S V pm au M PfOOML IM S Ml AIM SAMP STATU i j r a " m g m s n ij m IflMBMi flUMTIWCtfStf ttU O M jjM C W g s g I *MBS * I STEAMPACTOWV1 f c J O L M i D y a ervle e T 8 E IH ra ra rsr Ul M M N M M N V S Ife C e m b M ie n dmk'm istsit aMiel fu# tksir w m im m ii wn tou.i.'li.^OOQM SOASM CMMM otto tor* court WITHIN THNII MONTHS APTSN THI OATI OP TM PWST PUBLICA­ TION OP THT* NOTICI. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ1CTIONS NOT SO PTUO WILL M 274#noe W n * N M af too Nrai i Mao of tow PaMo M Or SIM. I I _____ BILLY S. SAYLON TIT S. Maoa Stroof Looofeuro. PlartSa SAT4S g L C .N O fW IU .N A . Anomoy far P*^^l Nop. I4T0 lawman SNOOt ISS1S1I IMTAS-ISIS fT, •T. 1 M Vw i K ta ^ ta s S R u w M N a S s s s r it iP N w a m M U A L B im V lr T ^ g e ta M rS e e g g i ’ vt Aril < i\*' i Dull y b hr ciu f i 1 * * ** A f n f i i i \ v i r T« i i i 1V I ,i i»f <1 SJN i ’t'r M o n i i i i \: : ^ i l i f y i I | I i �- U n f a d Hsrsld. Sanford, Florid* - Tuesday, January 7, 1SS7 BLOND* dcn Y by CM e Young rcm m x Is dizzyspell causefor concern? DEAR OR. OOTT: My bcallby II year-old aon haa d ln y aptlla that occur for aevtral daya a month and then disappear His doctor cannot dis­ cover the reason. Is this sonathiaf ha THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanson rW . BKUTUi, kJKKT IS FUZZY, ^ BLACK AND MAS FIGHT LC 6S 7 l GIVE UP. H K M IS FUZZY, BLACK AND HM> EIGHT l£GC>7 i r tD O H T E N o n e iru e K .e o r THERE'S ONE IN \DUK CHILI < PEANUTS by Chart** M. Schulz UJHATS THIS? THIS ISN'T A BASKETBALL PLAYER'S AVT06EAFH! I DON T DO FAKE AUTOMAPHS..THATS M Y DAD'S NAME... HE’S A BARBEE.. A FAMOUS BARBER? TELL HIM TO AUTOGRAPH A BARBER POLE! U* COULD S€U IT! DEAR READER The term “dizzi * *• meana different things to differ­ ent people. In addressing auch a compUtal. doctora need further definition, la the “dizziness" aimply occaaicnal liRhthradcdneta or ia it vertigo? In the first inatance, people com­ plain of epiaodic unateadineaa and faintneaa that may be worsened by Hidden standing As a general rule, this "dullness." which is really light headedness, is a symptom moat peo­ ple eaperience from time to lime when blood pressure falls and the brain is temporarily deprived of a nor mal blood supply. Ijghtheadedneas, therefore, is often "orthostatic," meaning that it occurs during rapid changes in position This symptom Is common in patients on medication for hypertension, in young adults (who tend to have low blood prauure anyway), and in people with anemia and other ailments An office examination ar.d a few basic blood tests usually are enough for a doctor to be able In reassure the patient that nothing's wrong - or lhat specific therapy, such as iron pills, may be appropriate women ia common after menopause. •I d a m e s of middle age. hormone don't know of anything you eautd do to reverse a genetic pattern. The us* of supplemental hormones alter menopause may help rrtaid hair bea, but I wouldn’t consldor this option until you ceaae having your periods. Finally, products — such os B suuiry. DEAR DR C.OTT: My mother end grandmother lost much of their hair after menopause. At 42.1 haven 1 yet entered the change of life, but I donl want to go bald in 10 years. Is there ■ny preventive therapy that I could ""P *0* ’ DEAR HEADER Some hair loss in nmn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnrin nnn nnnnn nnnnn n n n n iT iO n □nun Finn nnura nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnun nnnnn nnnnn nan nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn On the other hand, "dullness" that is associated with the unmistakable sensation of turning or spinning (railed “vertigo"! almost always tndi rates a problem in the inner ear, for which a consultation with an otolaryn gologiat is mandatory In such instances, prescription drugs, such u Anlivert. will ordinarily control the symptom Thus, before answering your ques lion. I land any other doctor* would first have to knqpr what kind of ‘ dial ness" your aon eipenences Once this has been defined more fully, suitable testing (including blood tests and per hapa an MKI*. and treatment ran be administered j0 a|Jg |n 0fj#n a j0 women with hairlosa problems In abort. I donl believe that there's much to be done unleu you begin to lose significant amounts of hair At that point, you should he esamlned by a dermatologist who may recommend the treatment options I mentioned « N T W S W T * rxTWWM! 4 I ___ • O fM 7 AetBkee STI M P f j t t y J & C iv m m w ■ m — i|U**apaoaa DEAR DR GOTT I have a painful spur of bone on my heel, where the Achilles' tendon attaches If I have surgery, will the spur grow back" DEAR READER Rone spurs in or around tendons are rommon. espe­ cially in the feet, where they can be quite painful Surgery is usually cura­ tive and permanent However, you have utltvt i Immm . too Anti-inflammatory drugs (Motrin and others) will otter reduce awetiing aad pain without surgery Also, i tone injections into the irritated are frequently helpful, particularly when used in conjunction with an orthetir device (Sued by a podutrtsti to reduce Irritation of the tendon. If TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Rynn (te fiW M ) (M m wqs: ->srr i an r* ' WUr» ' '(dnii'-*-' — w •AC. ■ The timing sti counts m By Phillip Alder In I M2. The Los Angeles Times of frred this snippet of advice to its read era "If you find you are to be present ed to the Queen, do not rush up to her She will eventually be brought around to you. tike a dessert trolley at a good restaurant" Of course, if it is Queen Elisabeth II. she would never say dessert trolley M’s a pudding trolley? This is a useful hint to the key card in the critical trick of today's deal. Against four spades, the defense be gan with two rounds of hearts and a switch to dubs Declarer won with dummy's ace and ran the spade jack. After It held, he continued with the spade to. covered by the Mag and ace. When West dis­ carded a heart, declarer returned to ARLO AND JAMS hSWRHB p r \w% ]i l\* w W W / FRANK ANO ERNEST wouto rot/ u tt m c to oivt you i& s / » -a. I f T f HOT HASOUI If YOU WANT IT. irs room. •im w ma* fV o K v tr/ q fo u r 1 8 | -7 -J7 <Hrthday Wednesday. Jan S. 1M7 • Your toedersisp ttuSs wd bo impressive m mo year ahead Endeavors or enterpneee you manage porsonaiy m b have a strong thanes of success CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jon. I t ) Today you might have an opportunity to daongsge yourasH troman unproduckve sauebon. Lot a go. gst a fresh start and don't took bock. Caorloom. treat voursoN to a birihdoy get Band tor your AstrmOraph predeaon* tor too year ahead by madng 12 and BASE to Astro-Graph, c/o thia newepapsr. P O Bos 17M. Murrey Hd Stsaon. New York, NY 10IM. Make sure to stale your zodtoc ston AOUAMUB Man. W fo k 1 * You mtgpd have Just enough kick fuM ■ secret ambdon. Make the necossary move*, but' to j f f-fT » <7/7 rj • CIOTfeKIAIw m* -VUr'. J ” —wk«* a Ml r i t ' jpw > -jV Nastb star *t A J It 2 lb* (tommy with a low diamond to the V J 3 Jack South finessed his spade eight, a A J t S4 cashed the spade queen, and contin A A S4 ued with the diamond king When East discarded a heart South couldn't avoid Wrsl East losing two club tricks Conceding one a 4 A K • S3 down. South wailed. "Why did dia­ e K • a 4 V A 10 7 • 3 monds have to be 4 I as well? Why a 10 8 7 2 o a couldn't the jack and queen of hearts a Q 10 a 3 a k • a have been the king of spades"" North knew better "You overlooked a A Q a 74 my dianiond nine," he said "Don't pUy WQ 2 a low diamond to dummy's lack at a K Qa trick sis Instead, lead the qaaea aad * J 72 oyertak* with dummy's ace. You are always OK if the diamonds are 3-2. Vulnerable: Both And here, when East discards under Dealer South the diamond king, you can finesse dummy's diamond nine and run the South West North East suit, discarding both your dub losers 1A Pass 20 Pass You end with an overtrick" 3a Paw 3 A Pass Don't Just watch the royal cards; 4A Pass Pass Pass watch the spots too Opening lead e 4 1VlO'r^v, - V . r r v K " * W w ** 4 T' « ♦ Vj **■] if, tip donl ap your hand prematurely. PIBCIB (Fab. M-Marah 24) New LBO (July 22-Aug. 22) Thai diet and acquaintances you make today could asarcia* program you've contemplated improve your social We Try to be tnondty ootdd be tuctesake * you begin a today. to people tromal waais o( Me Do not pmrr—Sneto any longer ; ARMS (March 21-April i t ) Today you VMOO (Aug. 21 Sspt 22) Oo not dsto^ should awn htgher than you have m the gale you responaibttoiM to surrogates foOsy You personal touch wd be neces* you to work as hard as S lakes to make sary forms*# projects to succeed ' you dreams come true. o TAURUS (April XMfey 20) In tie days UBdA (Sspt 23-OeL 21) CondOon* met ahead, you wd maze the knowledge you wd affect you femaya wei being sho«< scoured through past experience You indication# of Improving in this cycle; wd be grateful tor al of these lessons, Your sense cf aacuty wd be enhanced. * SCORPIO (Oat M-toev. IS) Beginning even he pamfut ones today, tocu* on fergsfe you want to aaain OfMBd (May 21-June SO) N you have a withm the nasi couple of weeks. The supfoe of cash and someone you know more dWgani you are. the better the and frost comas to you today with an chance oft ■iwweTwrR proposw. nur rwn om . I I ) OulCAMCCR (Am* If-Jufy IS) Something i into play now you've been nigcaaiing took* a* * r s gatong ctoaar to ctoaue today. However, resist toe lemplaaon to dmh tor toe Msh � 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, 1997 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 07, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1997. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 07, 1997; <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/37bf63eddce964717ab546daabd035b4.pdf 6c66de3d9773de3aef83b464b53cc09a PDF Text Text d e b u ts • i* N •■ • • ■: to d a y . P a g o if •• 1 1 i Does liquor law have a prayer? City takes a second look at distance between bars and churches IIy N ICK P F E IF A U F • \ %I • * ' , M* ••t* * • * » I III* I* * * *»• *| ! I •A ♦ »T. I I *. 14 ».'!•* . t. ,.|* h H %•-. •l . n* « • J • I . ! •• • \ V I •"• ' • .* • I t •, • « ' . ' 1 . » F o r m o r t w a a th a r i « * p a g a 2 A I. ,i- r I ?•%* It •;.* S r r hnr«» I’ aigr fiA Report: Local missionaries may be alive A rso n suspected B R IE FS77 Watch meeting B y N IC K P F E IF A U F ••*•i • *i**#*• *• Time to sing out Disaster areas • • . %■ • , * •* • • j. ! •»;. ' '* » ’ • • • Blood drive Vh • V ■ ? * \\ tf.Fv It t i * * t,r a * • A ' . . A •.* ■ * * . ■• . *• • A * !• * "•! • • ‘ .* * t" S* 1 I * • S*|" A I*. »' • ' !!• *M r. a It* •• ••t , l-f ' \ \ 1? *f tf - * 'a • • • It I • •• ' ■■ I .......................... 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I V * .in *! u .is •If 1 i V *»ll* iiiu « r« « t t.. | f.iiitii: .isuft s mi Iiiititii* Mi* .i* tu.ii vim l « s n llit iu f i *i| .•«l«»|HM»ll v%«f* i|» t»\ m u . l i n i n ' •»!*• \•*i« *• tfoin III* I M tlllll| SSi«*tll I S You can go to the dogs this weekend B y D A V ID F R A Z IE R H erald C o r r e * : ndnnl Tins is ii N>> .)• *i* sIhia It. n \*> |.iiMi|iiiit; Li'-.minc in*.*t.'.I tli mi'.lid stu.Mi.l ■nll.ir S p o r i a ............. th e M ||lt(*Hh . M.iti iii* r Intiii l.ili**n li.id • •• tl* • ill .Ml Mill \A If |» M i s * III INDEX k n o w s , l» '.tlt .l 1 c u ttin g In v e s t ’ • • S \ M 1 1P I 1 1 lit 1 .It Hit 1 S i l i l '. l ' l * ll .Ilit.. t ••I ' •i i i . i i i * n • \lllil.O SIlti ,f *. Alii ••lll'l'lt 1 1 r i Yi Yh »t 1 •ut 1mi: •I* IlMiliV Salt III*!.IV 1. itii it ltii»!ii* n \iiit*|u*v ill*! M.ili J I “* 1 1 ir»t S i m •» tn it Mm • I*h k i*.\%» f iti ••tVV ll! VVIt S.»til*.t<! 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Imt earlier in the illuming the Junior handlers (ages 8-161 compete with standard agility rounds taking place throughout Ilir day lur oilier par • iielpunts Sund.iv the Junior handlers See D o g ., Page S A �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 24,11*7 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Telecommunications task force to recommend leaving Internet alone Pilot responsible for Tampa spIN TA M PA — ArbltnUora aay a freighter under control o f Tem po Bay harbor pilot Thom as Baggett was 60 percent responsible for a fiery 1993 collision and otTsplU In Tam pa Bay. Three court-appointed arbitrators divided blame am ong the Balsa 37. piloted by Baggett, and the tug-barge combination Seafarer-Ocean 355 w hich was 35 percent responsible, according to Roger Vaughan, attorney for four seamen Injured tn the accident. Baggett was suspended for nine months for his role In the accident. A n o th e r tu g -b a rg e c o m b in a tio n , th e C a p t. F re d Bouchard-Barge B155. was not at fault, arbitrators decided. The three vessels collided near a turn In the channel w est o f the Sunshine Skyway Bridge early on Aug. 10.1993. An explosion shot (lam es Into the sky and spewed thick heating oil into the bay. Th e slick spread into the G u lf o f M exico and onto m iles o f Pinellas County beaches. Four seamen Injured In the accident a n seeking between •115.000and 6200.000 each. The degree o f fault for the vessels m ay have board Im ­ plications In lisb illty for an estimated 9100 m illion In eco­ nomic. property and environm ental damage. UCH ssttlss with widow Aaaocialad Press Writer_________ TALLAH ASSEE - Th e tax­ man w on 't be com ing to collect on your e-m all anytim e soon. A govern or's task force has decided to exem pt Internet ac­ cess p ro vid ers from a com ­ prehensive com m unications tax. according to the draft o f a report to be released next month. Such a tax would be levied on all com m unications companies — except Internet providers — Including telephone, cellular and cable television providers, who all would pay an identical, tobe-determined rate. The task force w a s' crested after the state Department o f Revenue m ore than a year ago announced II would begin to collect taxes an Internet access u n less th e L e g is la tu re and governor Instructed U not to. A f t e r s e v e n m o n th s o f m eetings, the 19-member group derided the Internet was too new a business tool to discourage by taxing It. said Larry Fuchs, ex­ ecutive director o f the Revenue Department and a task force member. 'T h e task force believed that taxing anything to do with the Internet Is premature.” Fuchs said. Fuchs and others argued that aa people begin to use electronic m all and other Internet-baaed communications to replace the traditional telephone, the state would start losing tax money It needs to operate — especially from Its school construction fund, which com es from taxes on utilities. Fuchs said Thursday that the C ity o f Gainesville, home o f the University o f Florida campus, has already seen a decrease tn te le p h o n e u sa g e , b u t th a t statewide or national studies haven't been done. "W e have not been able to discern a trend, yet.” he said. Task force members decided Florida would be perceived aa "anti-business” If It became only the sixth state to tax access to computer networks. The group's "preferred solu­ tions” would replace the 6percent stale sales tax. the 2.5-percent gross receipts tax. the 1-percent local option sales tax and local franchise fees paid by communications companies TAM PA — U niversity Com m unity Hospital gave a w idow 61 m illion and an apology In the death o f h er husband from an allergic reaction to a painkiller. In an agreem ent signed Wednesday, UCH agreed to new em ergency room procedures that experts aay surpass stan­ dards in most o f the country's em ergency rooms. Patients w ill wear wristbands listing m edication allergies, only doctors w ill prescribe m edicine tn the em ergency room and the group that provides emergency care win try In the future to hire doctors w ho are board certified la m edicine. " I think this w ill be a big step In seeing this doesn't I fo anyone else.” said Norma Jean Cecil, w heat I __________ . 64. eras adm itted to UCH Aug. 10 com plahdag o f I— i M y problems. A physician's assistant, w ho was I directed a nurse to give him Toradoi. an analgesic sim ilar to aspirin. They didn't i that he was allergic to aspirin. C edi had a I Into a coma and died two m onths later. The hospital board on Wednesday released a w ritten apology: "W e deeply regret that Toradoi was m istakenly given to Jack C edi which resulted in hla death and In the tremendous suffering, by him and his w ife. Norma Jean, as well as in grief to her when he passed aw ay after being in a coma for two months.” with a single tax ta bs collected by the state and redistributed to state funds and local govern­ ments. T h e ex a c t am ount o f the unified tax would depend on exactly w hich Industries are subject to ft - a topic that Itaelf w ill be the subject o f much debate before the Leglalati lure decides on an acceptablebill. H o u s e S p e a k e r D a n ie l Webster. R-Orlando, has said he w ould oppose any efforts to expand to the cable television industry the gross receipts tax. which pays loc public school construction. "T h e re 's not any point In setting a rate" until the question o f which companies are covered Is determ ined, said the Revenue Departm ent's Dan Beeman. Strolling along Doris Jonos, 76. has a kH to ■mils about. Tha Sanford resIdant has walktd ovar 550 mltsa during tha last ysar as part o f tha Ssmlnola Strutl#n program at Ssmlnola Towns Cantor. Tha program, which Is aponaorsd by lha Sanford Recreation Department and the C olu m b ia M ed ical C enterS a n fo rd 's S e n io r F rien d s program en cou rages bstiar health through walking. To ess m o rs p ic tu r e s fro m th e Seminole SI rotton first anni­ versary celebration, see pegs Boating toss on# step dossr CLEARW ATER costing Florida boaters miOiona o f dollars tn additional to action. The Florida Boating A dvisory Council has aaked the Department o f Environm ental Protection to push btUa would add new registration requirements for all boats. In­ cluding many sm all craft not currently licensed. Th e request was approved Wednesday at a Clearw ater m eeting o f the advisory pon d. OPs proposal would add s t t b n lM b M W M f > bwa o f all r more, depending on the boat's k a s fc . — m m m U t s n r a t e ii • 4 m lllS ofrw n F lgrtda'o76 0.0 p0 regstered boats, “j-i J j J & j r A second prdpN hr would W fm a the* registration to all vessels — not lust those powered bv m etn rs — s m ove e a 11m s ted to add as many as 900,000 boats. kayaks, inflatables and other sm all craft. That would product about 69 m illion a year In revenue. The extra m oney would be used to add m ore waterborne police officers, said Mickey Watson, couanandw -of tbs Florida Marine Patrol arid chairman o f the council. Charlie Eklrtdge at Tam pa, representing the Florida Council o f Yacht Clubs, said the second decal plan la a hidden tax and hla m em bers are against It. Duval tax collector robbsd JACKSONVILLE - A 500-pound 6150.000 tn cash and checks was taken by in through the ceiling at a Duval County T ax Police said U w as a profeaalonal job. The in the roof, disabled an alarm aysten the office and somehow hoisted away the safe The crim e eras discovered Wednesday m oral cam e to work. W orkers w ere still counting the and officials were unable to g iv e an exact total. between 6100.000 and 6150,000 in taken. F antasy 9 m4 SunSey Sy IS* S—am H»rM* In*. 300 N. Franck A**. SwUw*, fi* urn I • ■ • " -V TALLAH ASSEE N in e sooths after a new federal law sa id states cou ld Im pose a deadline on federal appeals in capital cases, a Judge has ruled the deadline can't be fritte re d In Florida. Florida joins Texaa. California, T e n n e s s e e . M a ry la n d and V irgin ia, where other courts have barred Imposition o f the The six-month deadline can only be Imposed If slates meet certa in standards rega rd in g lawyers for death row Inmates — and Florida doesn't, according to U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul In Gainesville. A lawyer who handles capital cases for Gov. Lawton Chiles said he doubted any state could qualify to use the six-month deadline If Florida couldn't. "E veryb ody's lost." Carolyn " I f Florida can't take advan­ S n u rk o w s k l. w h o o v e rs e e s tage o f this. I don't think any­ crim inal appeals for Attorney body can ." Thom as Cm ppe said. O sntral Bob Butterworth. said The deadline waa part o f the T h u r s d a y fr o m h e r F o r t A n titerro rism and E ffe c tiv e Lauderdale office. "Th ere hasn't Death Penalty Act signed into bean a system yet that the fed­ law lest A p ril by President eral courts have found accept­ Clinton. able.” B e s id e s th e s ix - m o n t h Th e Florida decision stemmed deadline, the law Included a from a challenge filed by a man one-year deadline for slates that condem ned for m urdering a fail to meet the standards for six police officer during a Pensacola months. bank robbery 16 y ea n ago. The Before the law. there waa no Labo- m em ber o f tha without f l i d f e f c r b n to 10 days and w as unconscious for up to tw o days before her unexplained death In 1996. n u H ln l u The conchretans by Dr. soy she had food and liquid and they believe ■ staph Infection waa a m ajor contributor to a blood d o t that caused her i 'irti'-i it ) S deadline on federal appeals. In August. Paul Issued a llm lnary Injunction the six-m onth being applied to Clarence on deaith row for the 1962 s h o o tin g o f S tep h en Taylor. Paul made the order perma­ nent and extended it to everyone on death row In a decision H ill's suite lawyers received Tuesday. Pau l ru led th e six-m on th deadline can't be imposed In Florida because a backlog o f has resulted tn inm ates waiting for law yers the state hasn't spelled out standards for attorneys who represent condemned prisoners. The Gainesville Judge refuted to ru le on w hether F lorida needed to cap the number o f cases handled by lawyers or whether the state agency set up to defend death row Inmates is underfunded. ■JKTBNMD OUTiOOK Today*. P a r tly c lo u d y w ith isolated afternoon showers. High In the upper 70s to near 80. Chance for rain less than 20 percent. W ind southeast 10 to IS mph and gusty. Tonight: M ostly clou d y w ith a good ch a n c e o f sh o w e rs and thunderstorms. Low In the low er 60s. W ind south 10 mph with h i g h e r g u s t s n e a r thunderstorms. Chance o f rain 50 percent. Saturday: Scattered show ers and thunderstorm s: Clearing late and cooler. H igh In the low er 70s, Chance o f rain 40 percent. Sunday: Partly cloudy. Lows in tbs lower to m id 50*. 0 i arv. F R ID A Y F tly e M y 66-79 M ONDAY P tly e ld y 66-71 TU E SD AY r t l y e ld y 66-76 S A TU R D A Y © min. . 6:15 12:25 a-m., 6:40 p.m.. mq].. p.m. TIDES: P a y tsa highs. 2:99 a.m .. 3.-07 p.m.: low s. 8:67 a.m., 9:15 p.m.; N e w Stnyrm a Roaatai highs. 2.-44 a.m.. 3:12 p.m.: lows, 9.03 a.m ., 9:20 p.m.; C ease E sar ili highs. 2:50 a.m ., 3:27 p.m.: lows. 9:17 a.m.. 9:35 p.m. < h a .ll 3 14 The high temperature In San­ ford Thursday was 79 degrees and the overnight low was 45 as d by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r th e period, ending at 10 a.m. Fri­ day. totalled 00 tncl □ b a s e s t.............. 6:50 p.m. 7:19 a.m. C. w.v*. c. I* THC SAMFORO HCRALD, S.O. Sac 10ST. I m M FL MTO1MT. te J a n ito r In lo t — Friday W ind southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas near 5 feet. Ray and inland waters choppy. E ftd tfy scattered showers de­ veloping by afternoon. Friday night: W ind aoulhweat 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet near chore b u ild in g to 7 feet In ou ter w a ts ro .'fc y tO ta r S M * ) Month* ItM O 134 00 running to the north with a water tem perature o f 62 degrees. 1 S*T% Pfc*n* (407) 3S2-MM tV>>; v\v ; The Ultra Violet Index (U VI) rating for Orlando la 9. Better w earliat and sunscreen. The UVI exposure levels are rated by the Environmental Pro Fra a it a (V <*T r* (IF m .a a a m a n a a a m n it 41 « ■ ■ M F4 n 11 a 41 •1 M a Daytona Beach: W aves are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current is running to the north with a U a • V • it 41 m u 14 <*r u <*r a 11 d r m it a .1* m a » m t* dr a «*r a ffi it At m a dr 41 dr a dr • M a FR a Mr p .11 m a m M m a *w m Mr a la **r m M m a m i m •Mr m A1 m m m a STATISTICS Tab. 7 M U S A TU R D A Y Showers 66*71 M M t* « 0 *t u n n u ANtaMc Cttr ----------- 5 SuMehe* Tim S y ihrn a S Frtosy y ea r-old i* «t order, however, co ven the other 376 killer* on Florida's death if Friday. January 24, 1667 Vol. ••, No. lip C LEARW ATER - -**■ TH E W EA TH ER M IA M I H a re a re tir e w in n in g n u m b e r* se le cte d T h u rs d a y In th a F lo rid a L o tte ry: 04-16-2647-22 k- a u s p ic io u s ■re at odds with the Church o f Scientology's v e r s i o n o f b o w L ia a M c P h e r s o n d ie d a ft e r spending 17 days Inside the o rg a n is a tio n 's dow ntow n f io n A sso cia te d ^^rss^i ra^rorta LOTTERY Fla.'s death row Inmates don't have to'fflritf 6-month appeal deadline a a » • a At «lr * Mr a • * «• »• * « m dr u U m m u u u i t* » n F in dr rm m «w m m m mr m a *w 41 41 m m �Can We Explode That Old Myth? The Seminole High School carnival I t undar way at the school this waafca nd. Young paopla o f aM ‘1 agaa am anfoytng tha spinning rtdaa and actumptloua poodles that th ass avallabia. Tha avant w ill contlnua th is evening from 9 unIM I ____ 10 p jn ., on Saturday from noon untN 10 p.m. and on Sunday from noon u n til 9 pm . Last n lghi, Katlyn Reynold, Anbray Aapien and Brannon Aapien (abova) snfoyed a ride on the midway tram. Above right, cwnfvM gaara anjoyad w hirring about m tha THt-A4AfMrl. Balow. at right, aacHad young paopla waft thafc turn on tha awaaoma Ring o f Fba. Knife light H olly Kart Carroll. 99. o f 761 Baywood Drive. Sanford, was arrested by W inter Springe pottce W ednesday. Officers said they located him when they rta poodsd to a call regarding a dispute with a knife In (he 600 block o f Otd SanfonVOvtedo Road. Carroll reportedly have been Involved In an altercation with another man. He was chmgad w ith aggravated assault You know... tiaona about buying a usad car w ra p tr ra n i pmwrn ra m u s . Nat 9* Not whan Factoring In a trada, a wananty, or plaoa o) wind VW tUe WhenTrade TimeCeaweu (Ifidnpiyam aAarottrusd) greeted with higher prices In the produce section after Florida farmers were caught o ff guard and a freeze w iped out up to 85 percent o f their winter vegetable crop. The price o f green beans, squash, cucumbers, sweet com and other fresh produce wlh soar In the next few days In the N ortheast and parts o f the Midwest. Price Increases started Mon­ day in Florida — the day after an arctic blast swept through the state — with wholesale prices on m any vegetab les hitting the roof. "Prices far fresh vegetables a re g o in g to s k y r o c k e t ." Kathleen Otynn. a spokeswoman fo r th e D ade C ounty Farm Bureau, said Thursday. "G reen beans that were going far M cents a pound are already up to 91.09 at some super­ markets here.” Ms. Glynn said. "You shouldn't be surprised If tomatoes hit 93 a pound." They had been going far about 90 cen ta l oound. Consumers w ill ultimately pay the price far a missed forecast or go without. "I'm ju st cutting down, not buying them until the prices go down, said Keith Storvh. a shopper at a Publlx supermarket In Miami. Alter budget cuts, the National w earner service cuecocuin«ea u i fa rm fo re c a s ts , and m an y farm ers d id n 't contract w ith private weather linns choosing instead to riak It. Q o v . L a w to n C h ile s on T h u rs d a y a s k e d th e U .8 . Department o f Agriculture to declare 90 central and south m illio n , a cco rd in g to i A gricu ltu re Commle- The low In Dade County was 94 degrees last Sunday, de- o f Its vegetable crops. Ms. Otynn sskl. The cold snap wiped out 85 percent o f the green beans, yellow squash, zucchini, hot peppers and sweet peppers, and 75 percent o f the sweet cam . she ^ O n ljf^ d O th e A nd com p licatin g m atters. G ly n n sa id . M ex ico , w h ich usually can ptek up some o f the slack, cannot be counted on because an earlier freeze hit n o rth e rn M e x ic o . M e x ica n buyers from Nogales were In Florida this week trying to,buy v e g e ta b le s fo r th e M e x ic o market, she said. Dade County, at the southern Up o f Florida, is the largest 119. �« A - Sanford Hsrskl, Switord. Florida - Friday, January 24, 1997 Editorials/ Opinions GEORGE PLAGENZ (USPS 411-200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993 Lacy K. loar •Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh •Butlnsss Manager bUttoCRiPTlON R4TF 3 M onlha.................................. 819 30 0 M onlha................................. 839 00 1 Y ea r........................................878.00 Florida Raaldanta muet pay 7% aaiaa tax In addition to rafaa above. EDITORIAL Let’s put 2 and 2 together The Sem inole County School Board has discussed the old Teague Middle School. The board staff recom m ended It be leased to the C ity o f Altam onte Springs for 20 years, at $1 per year, os a possible recreational facility. A new proposal Is to be drawn up regarding the matter, so It remains to be seen what will happen. The point here however. Is to call attention to other buildings and pieces o f property related to this concept. Our cities, especially Sanford, are gettin g more nnd more new residents and the number o f children is In­ creasing day-by-day. A s the population figures grow, so does the need for recreational facilities. The city has already heard that there Is a lack o f such facilities, not Just the outdoor parks, but Indoor areas w here year-round programs can be held regardless o f the weather or tem ­ perature. Sanford had som e big plans for the land across French Avenue from Sanford Middle School a year o r so ago. It would be an Ideal place for a recreation site. Later It became the suggested site for a new public safety com ­ plex. But It. nonetheless, remains unoccupied and unused except by a few people who practice their g o lf swings from time to time. T h is would have been an excellent area for outdoor activities In the m eantim e, but nothing happened. There are other city, county and school board ow ned and vacant buildings and properties In existence which are not being used for any purpose. They are all off our tax rolls, which Isn't helping anyone. But at least som e o f them could be utilized for recre­ ational or other government-use purposes. If w e aren't goin g to get tax money out o f them, at least lets put them to a beneficial use. There are com plaints about not enough tax m oney. Th ere are complaints about not enough recreational facilities. Yet there Is so much untaxable property in our mldsts. Can't som eone put tw o and two together? Berry's World *H#y. misterI Could you spere 10 bucks so I cm get a DECENT CIGAR?’ "How would you tee! it you had to balance the budget, do something about education, fix campalgn spending, get Medicaia...r Learning valuable lessons from Israel The violence In Israel - birthplace of the world's three great religions •• presents a sad spectacle to mankind Rt*» ft I* saddest of all for those who have visited this haunttngly beautiful country In the Middle East and remember It as It was In more tranquil times. Throughout Israel's history, violence has been waiting In the wings even when It w*as not occupylng center stage. But during my first trip to Israel 23 years ago. one could walk safely and without fear In the streets day and night. There was little crime (only 31 murders were com­ mitted In the entire country In 1971) and alnumlno violence for violence's sake. Jerusalem was. as Mayor Teddy Kolleck told us. "a city without tensions, probably because we are too busy trying to Improve our sur­ roundings." Indeed, the spirit of Israel's people was in many ways reminiscent of the doughty spirit that prevailed In Britain In 1940. I saw an example of this during my stay at a kibbutz •• a communal or collectivist village - on the Israel-Lebanon-Syrla border In extreme northern Galilee. As I was visiting the apartment of one of the kibbutz families about 10 o'clock Ip the evening. I heard what I thought was thunder E TTA ® ’ **1 WT W8WV fM - T lU lM W . " I ’d better hurry a l o n g b e f o r e It rains. I said to my hostess. The guest house where I was s l a y i n g was a Ihree-mlnute walk away. "It's not going to rain." she replied. "Look ut the sky." Sure enough. It was star-bright. f C om pared to "Then what was ll># h o rro r that noise?" I asked. s to r ttt co m in g “ O h . t h a t 's the o u t o f Itr a tl b o m b i n g In today, Ufa was L e b a n o n . '* s h e paacafu l and shrugged. E arlier s a c u ra th a n .a that day. two Israelis had been killed by Arab terrorists as they were driving along a road that could be clearly seen from the kibbutz. The bombing I was hearing was Israel's retaliation. Such Iwrdcr Incidents were a regular occur­ rence. Thr kibbutz residents look them In stride, even though only weeks before Arabs from Lebanon had lobbed a small bomb over our kibbutz. It left a hole behind the apartment ■ where I waa now staying. „ Did I refer earlier In this story to tranquil times"? Well, tranquility la relative. Compared to the horror stories coming out of Israel today, life was peiweful and secure then. Still, few living In Israel felt there would ever be a settlement of Arab-Israeli differences. The Israelis contended that In Israel and the Israeli-administered territories, the Arabs had never h id I I 10 good. Bui one Palestinian leader likened the Arab situation to a bird In a rage. “ Even though you give the bird food It doean I have In the forest. It would rather be free." he said. While It was nice lo be safe from muggings on Israeli streets, the pedestrian did not enjoy the same protection from the Israeli motorist. Horn honking la usually the mark of a bad driver, and Israel Is a country of horn honkers I made some Inquiries. I was told the country had the world's highest auto accident rate. The Jerusalem Post ranted two leltrra to the editor about the driving problem while I was therr. One correspondent, obviously hoping to catch the eye of the youthful road offenders wrote. "Young boys might like to make a note that aggressive driving Is known to tv a sex substl tute. and I'm sure most ol them wouldn't like to advenise their shortcomings in this direction!' Could publicizing this finding cut down on the teen mayhem on the highways In this country? JACK ANDERSON Ho l m e Air Force captain recalls Bravo blast ME\NT TAKJN6 OUT THE 6 ACTA6 C NEWT B R IN 6IM 6 IN THE 6 A R 0 A 6 E MORTON KONDRACKE Policy may hurt health care Washington's new bipartisan consensus bodes well for more Incremental reform of health care this year, but new evidence Is emerging that something more ambitious Is required. Rising public dissatisfaction with HMOdomtnated health care, a new Jump In health care costs, and the Inexorable rise In the numbers of the uninsured Indicate that some new thinking needs to be done about a com­ prehensive health care plan. Both parties concluded after the disastrous health care wars of 1994 that gradual reform of health Insurance was the only way to go. resulting In the Kcnnedy-Kasscbaum portabtllty bill last year and possible extension of Insurance to needy children and the unem­ ployed this year. But new Information indicates that the po­ litical premises underlying the go-slow ap­ proach - public satisfaction with the current quality of medical care, flat costs brought on by managed care, phis a blind eye toward the uninsured - may be unraveling. A survey lo be unveiled by the Influential National Coalition on Health Care Indicates that nearly 80 percent of U.S. adults believe that "there Is something seriously wrong with our health care system, although 73 percent still express satisfaction with their own care. According to the survey, 74 percent of respondents say that “ quality care is often compromised by Insurance companies to save money." while 57 percent say their own medical plan provides the best care they could want. Meantime, a study by the consulting firm Foster Higgins shows that health care inflation Is accelerating again, although not yet to the double-digits that prevailed In the late 1960s. Employers reported that their health care premiums rose only 2.5 percent in 1995. 4 percent In 1996, and mlghtjump to between 5 percent and 10 percent by 1996. Because governments, federal and state, are holding down Medicare and Medicaid costs and Insurance companies are squeezing down on costs for corporations, the price pressure may result either In booming premiums for small businesses - forcing some to abandon In­ surance for their employees - or reduced quality of coverage. In 1994. the number of uninsured Ameri­ cans was 39.7 million. 15.2 percent of the population. This year, that's up to 41.3 mil­ lion. 15.4 percent. At present rates, the nation will cross the bridge Into the 21sl century with 43 million people uninsured. 15.6 percent of the population. President Clinton obviously Is bent on chipping away at the problem. His budget will contain funds to help buy health Insurance for 10 to 12 million near-poor children whose parents don't qualify far Medicaid but can't a llord Insurance. It's not clear which method Clinton will choose to provide the aid -• the refundable lax credit proposed by Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle (S.D.). costing around 120 btilIon over five years, or the voucher system pro­ posed by Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Maas.. costing up to 530 billion. Last year. Clinton also proposed a 510 billion program to help 3 million tem­ porarily unemployed w o r k e r s pay fo r h ea lth Insurance between Jobs so that they can afford to take advantage of new p o r ta b ility guarantees. Republicans sound favorably Inclined to work with Clinton on ( n # w avtdanc# Is a m a ra ln g th a t c h ild re n 's health som e th in g m ors c a r e . R ep . B ill am b ilio u s Is Thom as. R-Callf.. raqulrad. ■ c h a irm a n o f the health subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Commit­ tee. says he Is work­ ing on "some bold Ideas" on the subject that he's not ready to unveil Just yet. Republicans have Jumped ahead of the Clinton administration on the Issue of ex­ panding health research, with Senate GOP Conference Chairman Connie Mack (Fla.) In­ troducing a resolution calling for a doubling of the budget for the National Institutes of Health over a five-year period. President Clinton, despite rhetoric In his Inaugural about medical miracles. Is proposing only a 3 percent Increase In the NDi budget and has no apparent plana for a biomedical push beyond guaranteeing 511 billion to hard-pressed academic medical centers. On the other hand. Republicans still have no money source for the 512.7 billion required for their biomedical Initiative. Sen. Tom Harkln. D-Iowa. is expected to repropose a tobacco tax hike, but Republicans want to find the money by cutting other programs. On the health Insurance front, the National Coalition on Health Care - made up of 100 large corporations, unions, and medical and religious groups - relesaed Its public opinion survey to launch a national campaign to reignite Interest In comprehensive insurance. The coalition grew out of the 1960s com­ mission headed by the late Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. which recommended a "play or pay requirement for employers as the means to provide health inw‘n m *«» « »** WASHINGTON In tlir rally morning liount ol March I. 1954. <w-w-r.il O S An Force ('5 4 Jrlx clrclrd mInkiI lOOOl) Irrt above a smull Pacllli- Maud lire planr* carried a mix ol Air Fnrr e |>er«omirl and proleMlon.il photographer* It wa* pilch block, and those uhoard the Jet* weren’t quite sure what to expect The United Stale* was about lo carry­ out the first in a a e r i e s a I six hydrogen bomb test* known a* "Operation Castle." These tests, con du cted in the winter and spring ol 1954 about 2.400 mile* southwrxt of Hawaii, are now the ftiibjet t of an lnten*e v s i • * • » Invcntlgatlnn by the Department of Vet­ ■ It was pitch black, and those erans Allalr* The VA aboard the lets Is sorting through weren't quite n ew In fo r m a tio n sure what to recently unearthed expect J by the Drpamnrnt ol E n ergy'* Office of Declassification Hundreds of U.S. i_____________ military personnel along with Innocent civilians who were on nearby Islands and bouts - may have In-cii exposed to polenllully dangerous levels of radiation during these nuclrar tests. Moreover, as we recently reported, u pre­ liminary government analysts reveals that the required medical waivers were apparently granted only after the blasts had occurred. The first blast, known as "Bravo." Ur exceeded the expectations of all who were Involved In the highly classified CASTLE series. On the fateful morning of the Bravo "shot." the C-54 Jets flew above a liny Island, ready to observe and photograph the detonation of an experimental thermonuclear device. The Bravo test wss given about a SO50 chance of working, and many aboard the planes thought It wss quite possible they would see nothing at all. Little did they know that Bravo would produce the moot powerful blast of any American-mode weapon ever exploded In the atmosphere. It was officially recorded lo have a yield of 15 megatons -- some 750 times greater than the atomic bomb that devas­ tated Hiroshima in World War II. A large quantity of radioactive debris was released, spreading much farther than forecast and contaminating Marshall Islanders. Japanese fishermen and American personnel on dis­ tant atolls and aboard various vessels. But that only begins to explain the awesome power of the Bravo blast. An Air Force captain who was aboard one of the C-54 planes shared his recollection of the experience with our assoc late Aaron Karp: "It was the biggest thing that I’d ever seen." the now-retired captain mailed. "It waa a terrific ... flash. It wss brighter than the brightest day you've ever seen." Fearing media attention, the captain agreed to talk to us on the condition of anonymity. As far as we know, he Is the first veteran of Bravo - which was kept secret until 1994 - to ■hare his story In a public forum. "L et me put it to you this way." the captain continued, describing the nuclear blast. "If you can Imagine complete darkness. When I say dark. I'm talking you can't even see your hand In front of vou. You put (your hand) right up to your face, you can’t even see it one minute. And the next minute. It's brighter than the brightest (light) you've ever seen In your life - you could actually read a newspaper. It stays that way for almost a minute. That's how bright It la " The captain estimates that his plane waa at least 25 miles from the blast. Nevertheless. In "lust a matter of minutes." the mushroom cloud began descending on the C-54. "W e w ere actu a lly u n der the cloud,** he remembered. I �Sanfofd Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 24. 199? - (A Seminole Strollers celebrate the first anniversary To celebrate the lust anniversary of the Senior Friends Seminole Strollers at Seminole Towne Center, walkers gathered to amble around the mall and talk about their accomplishments Mariel and Grant Douglas of DeBary take a few moments lo relax with their fellow walker Emily Meanwhile, organizers Rom Mott, supervisor of Iho Sanford Senior Center and Ellon Rollins. director of Senior Friends Qave each other high fives to commmomorato the occasion Boswell of Sanford after taking a stroll around the favorite hikmq spot. Clinton, Bush and Powell* join forces on volunteerism today ■fRONPi Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - President C lin to n and th rr r o f h i* predecessor* arc plan nl ng an April summit on community err vice and vuluntrrrlsm. wttli retired Army Gen. Colin Powell as Its rhalrman. the White House said today. In a show ot bipartisanship, the three-day "P re s id e n t's Summit on America's Futurr." was being promoted at lh r While House today by President C lin ton , fo rm er P resid en t George Bush and Powell. The summit w ill take place In Philadelphia. Bush was Clinton's 1092 election foe. Powell was con­ sidered a serious threat to Clin­ ton's re-election but decided not to run for president. Former presidents Bush. Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford are expected to attend the April 27-29 event or participate rlrc ironically. Thr meeting will involve representatives ol KM) American communities Powell will serve as general chairman of thr event Former H ousing S e c re ta ry H en ry Cisneros will lie vice chairman White House press secretary Mike McCurry said the summit will br designed to remind Americans that "service lo country and service to com­ munity are not Drmorrutic tdeas. not Republican Ideas, hut American Ideas." The hope ts in combine Hush’s "Thousand Points of Light" volunteerism Initiative and Clinton's AmeriCorps c o m ­ munity service program to en­ courage more activism among Americans. Lady Bird Johnson, the widow of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, also Is expected to at- t e n d t li e s u m m i l . t li r Philadelphia Inquirer reported Tile news|>a|M-r Mrs! disclosed the suitiii iit would take place N.incv Reagan, wife of former President Ronald Reagan, was ex|K-cted lo iillettd and rt-prrseni tier husband who lias been dlaghnst'd with Alzheim er's disease Mayor Kdw.trd G. Rendell said Philadelphia was chosen al the request ol loruicr Sen Harris Wolford. Il-I’.i . w ho is now director ol Clinton's national service program. "It's a rcdedlcatIon lo serving your country and volunteering, and it's an effort to address some ot the things because there Isn't government funding." Rendell told the newspaper. The mayor said lie experts the conference lo attract 1.500 to 2.000 |K-oplr. Including civic leadcrs from across the country. At and Alice Pelletier and Joan Sccord come From Deltona to walk their way to health at the In commemoration ot the event. Mayor Larry Date gave words ot encouragement to the walker W IL L IA M E .D T 8 0 N William E. Dyson. 78. South Laurel Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday. Jan. 23. 1997 at Lakevlcw Nursing Home. San­ ford. Born Dec. 29. 1919 In Jackson. Ala., he moved to Central Florida In 1954. He was a retired Navy Veteran and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Avenue, Sanford, dlrd Tuesday. Jan. 21. 1997. Horn April fi. 1915 In Yatrsvlllc. Gu.. he moved to Sanford 60 years ago. He was a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Cameron City, and a Mason with Mt. Olive Lodge 79. Sanford. Survivors Include daughters. Daisy McCloud. Quincy. Dorethn Calhoun. Killeen. Tex.: son. Walter Seumour. Louisiana: Survivors Include wife. Anne. Brtsaon Funeral Home. San­ alitera. Evelyn Hickman. Cora Lee Qulllcr, Emma Lyons and ford. In charge of arrangementa. A n n ie B e l l W a rd , a ll o f Thomiston. Gu.. Lena Mae King. G R A N T BOOK Orlando: brother. Willie Edge G rant E dge. 81. L o cu st Jr.. Orlando: 17 grandchildren: numerous great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. JAM ES M cIN TTR E . t il You eanT buy UwCornunwr Information Catalog But you can pHit, fret! Send for your guide to ov*r 200 fraa or low-coot government publications. Writ*: Junes McIntyre 111. 51. Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, died Wednesday. Jan. 22. 1997 at Friendly Village of Florida. Inc. He was bom May 29. 1945 In. Sanford and was a lifelong res­ ident. He was Baptist. S u rvivors Include father. James H. Sanford: mother. Doris Johnson. Sanford: brothers. T h eod ore. Stanhope. N.J.. Donald l.owr. Klgui. III.. Larry. Maitland. Jerome. Sanford: slsii-rs. Tama McIntyre Gainer. Redondo Beach. Cal.. Will it- Mae Mdntyrc Franklin. Sanlord. Wllson-Elcheltjcrgrr Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford, in charge o( ar­ rangement*. Correction KHIOIDia.HCKMAN M*fn«rl#l !•>•!(•• for M> Htrm*n Vrvotavf II. *s# **4 lunter. Jan » mi. ■ill b* h*<d a) Bran. Te**ft It* I *i#n I ). laniard an taturdar- Jan II al II am Frwndt art wiv>t*d la call lo par th*.. i.nai rotpitti as Ellen Rollins and Ront Mott looked on. B a rs ----------------C on tin u ed from Pa ge 1A (tod and Trtntty ( 'lined Methodist Church The request lor the distance reduction lias been scheduled lor discussion during Monday's aliernnon work session and (Hissible consideration during lIn- evening's regular mcclliig ot tin- Haiilnrd City Commission. In preparation for the discus­ sion. Sanford's Director ot Planning ami Development Jay Mardcr has compiled a list ot what other municipalities in the area have as distance require­ ments. • SEM INOLE C O U NTY - A I OOO foot distance (shortest (Hissthlc distance) along rightot-way. trout door of bar to church jiro|teriy Also. 1.00(1 feet tmm s c h o o l s las crow Hies) No distinction between beer, wine and liquor. • A LTA M O N TE 8PRIN O B - A 300-foot requirement from churches and schools, measured in direct line. Planning and Z o n in g a p p ro va l. No City Com mission approval required. •C A S S E L B E R R Y MATHS mall - A 750-fool distance from schools and churches nu-asurrd along the shortest pedestrian route. No City Commission approval re­ quired. - A 1.500foul distance between olhrr establishments except restau­ rants. A 1.500-foot distance from school*, but under revision at the present lime. • LONOWOOD • L A K E M A R T - A 1.000 foot distance from schools and churches, with 500 feel required Iront single family land uses, unit 500 feet from another bar. night club, or bottle club. No distinction between beer, wine and Itquor. • ORLANDO - A I.OCMi -Iinii requirement from churches amt schools, measured to thr prop­ erty lines al schools amt en­ trances a l churches Full res­ taurants exempt A 200 loot d is ta n c e re q u irem en t was recently enacted complete their competition and the standard agility rounds are ulso finished. National Judges Laura Yarbrough from Texas and Karen Holik from Chicago will be making their visits to the different events Judging each ac­ cordingly. Dog Agility Clubs originated In England and are now worldwide. The non-profit Central Florida chapter Is In year four of Its existence and ts always looking for new members. For more Information on how to get Into Dog-On-H Agility Club, contact Renee at 291-3169. Classes meet twice a week on Mondays and K S i M m E yyi establishments in ili<- downtown area. THANK YOU w e • APOPKA - A 750 foot distance Irmn each other in­ cluding churches, schools and public parks, measured by property lines. No Sunday sales. o rrE M i • KHli rUy Boom' • firsttilrift A nn*i • C»ifM*tif*f( C iid t • Sfirt Mlly C n lfm • U t r d strut Antique? H o o k s • Caincty A. S r u c k t ...A n t i h t / • k n s u y i • f-cn-uy Nljjlkt • W IN TE R P A R K - Package liquor and full liquor consump­ tion only. 750 feel tmm each oilier. 1000 feet trunk school ami churches. Measured shortest jH-drstrlan route for churches, and to entrance mi school grounds. • b o o k D IK u iik m N lg k l • 'P o in t oT-vlew " C ltlM lim ’* A lt C o n w tt IV Y -t a i-T M M (M H O u stM O K iicm a ; _ _ 3011. Csenmmlil tt. m >£8&« _J£ ib According to Sanlord Assis­ tant City Attorney Catherine Kclschmunn. under Florida Statutes, cities have the right lit enact ordinances regulating the hours of businesses and location of businesses under the bever­ age laws. Regarding the request from AM V E TS . Rclsclitnunn has suggested It would ap|H-ar Im­ prudent for tlu* city to give special treatment to non-profit cur|Miratlons and exempt them from distance requirements, although Kclschmunn admits some Jurisdictions do not en­ force distance requirement* against non-profit clubs The discussion will Ik- held during the work session Mon­ day. beginning at 4 p.nt.. in the city manager s conference room on the second Boor of City Hall. T h e re g u la r m e e tin g Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.nt. In the commission chambers of Sanford City Hull. 300 N. Park Avenue. Dogs C oa tia n ed from P « | « IA I M l or Fridays. Mondays nights are for intermediate and advanced classes and Fridays are for beginners. According to the club, there inay be a waiting list for classes but keep trying. The handlers of these hard-working hounds arc proud to show ofT the abilities of their various pets. They spend hours training with their canines. Remember, admission Is free to this *dog-athlon". So there is no excuse for rolling over and playing dead. Fetch the family for two days o f fun and excitement while watching man’s best friend excel to become top dog. r. A b l’ J. Prrmpro andFrtmpMu. two productsou) combine ttlrogtn andprogtstm mora pa. niit been approved try the Food and Drug Administration at* Wort on hormone replacement therapy estrogen may prevent or delay the onset ol AUneurers disease and may even reverse some ol its symptoms, according to researchers at te.erai medcal schools m the U S Further cWucil trials are planned Harvard researchers report that lead poi­ soning may be the cause ot many cases ol ‘ essential hypertension.' t"9k Wood sure *>th no tnonn cause lead damages the ludne,s and mteilr'es with thee pres­ sure-regulating ctlect Check drinking water, they suggest Dont store medcatons m the bathroom medicmt cabmei Meat and monturi tram showers can cause the drugs to deterloraia and lose then potency Keep them m a drawer, or on a h<gh shel away from chil­ dren in a ha* or bedroomcloset you always gel good adict fromthe pharmactsis at ParkAvenue Pharmacy PARK AVENUE PHARMACY 247V PARK AVE. SOUTH a .SANFORD * 322-1717 • t * ohm s » s a g s . »u m y*i»T tB i �l j u - s n o r t H w ld . Sanfonl, Ftockto - Friday, Jonowy 24, tt>7__________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ________________________— ------------------- Writing is a snap for young poets, novelists *•_________________________________ ■»< »»---«-« ■■ n#f*w ei^it oian lifrU ffni#r G reenwood ‘ Lakes Middle ffrlMMrt students m todrther. conversation isn't about who has a crush on who. or the latest Hearts and Butt* H ead. Instead, the m ore than 30 kids that make up the school's w riter's p o u p alt around d tocuaofag the works of Shakespeare and Poe. More Im portantly, they arc dlecusetnj their own. Bach Friday the kids get together in the school library before class and read aloud some o f their favorite w ritings all week. Some o f the students w rite poems; others do short stories. To the m em bers o f the (rou p , writing la a snap. Literally. After each reading • remember this Is a library setting • the p o u p shows appreciation by snapping their fingers lightly. ; The group to headed by Greenwood Lakes assistant principal Mr. Prancto. an aspiring p od him self. Sixthgrader Mary Anne Connor Is the groups president and controls the m eetings w hile ^ _ rn to hel|T trips and encourages w riters to enter com petitions. It has paid off. Par instance. Kim Perrero to In the National Society at Poetry and had a work published in the Best o f *97 Issue. Mary Ann Connor was featured as the lead story In High School Wrmrr. a national publication and Ellen W arring to entering a contest. Others have had thetr own works • both written and spoken • presented. Why do they do It? Lauren Cxalkowskl: T want to be a novelist.* Ashley Jones: *1 w rite far fun but when I go on a trip. I bring a r£ > do It born to do tt. bom lo b e a A a h le lfi Tetcher: "I be a perform er * to to i a my it *1 w rits because when I’m all stressed out it helps m e.* victorts Leone: T do tt because M's a way to say things to people I norm ally wouldn't be able to aay to thetr faces.* Ashley Brauer: "W riting is fan and I want to be a children's w riter when I get Mary Anne Connor: *K'a to cjtprtaa my feelings. I keep m y pen and notebook by the aide o f my bed and I write during the night.* u. ■ >____ ._________ Ll.< to Prands la looking the rest o f the school's o f the p o u p by publishing a poetry newsletter Starting neat year. Moat at the group a young cn ou £i to be bock far the publication before m oving on to high So it looks like the literary future o f Lake M ary k Almost all the students they wanted to w rite books or for a living, o f them as a newspaper writer? Not even one. The following are samples the Green wood Lakes W riters' Group and Mary Anne Connors story, which was pu bllshed in The High School Wr THE PO ET By U ghtfoot (Mr. Pranctal Give me my pen. Id me write or give me a keyboard. Id me type. So. Indulge If you w ill because. I wdl w rite still By Ashley The flower to mother nature's baby, she fertilises and nour-tohes her baby, but som etim es she ca n t always take care o f the flower and it gets hurt and dies. Then the baby gets sold and put tn a vase and to thrown away. Mother Nature gets mad and gives us trouble. The Roarer is perished now and gone. Now I am the flower that Is Mother Nature's baby. 01 M T BACKPACK * By Tara Stoaom In my backpack I do see penctla ana paper araittng for In aay backpack I wtU find m y to o k to fu lfill the many dreama o f mine. In hope that som eday I m ight do whatever the m ind may think of la m y backpack there to a rule that I use these things far school But after all to said and done tn the corner straightened up with care for ase are my books wailing to be read with thetr crinkled pages and thetr dust kept nice and neat in m y backpack. and BBTHESDA. Md.— Women confused about w hether to start having mammograms at age 40 are being advised by cancer experts to ask thetr doctors to help determine thetr risk o f the Am erican Cancer Society. Institute concluded Thursday far beraclf ' w hether to start during b tr 40a. "W e are disappointed." said the society's Robert Smith. "W e shouldn't underestimate the influence tbit report m ay have." The experts agreed that m * T starting at age 80 are vital, cutting breast cancer deaths by about 90 percent. In a m ove that advtacra to the National T t»0 .J . cMI trial SANTA MONICA. Calif. - Placing his hand on O J . Simp­ son's shoulder, defense law yer Dan Leonard pleaded with jurors to think long and hard about photos that show Simpson wearing the sam e type o f shoes as the killer. "D oes evidence like this satisfy you ?" asked Leonard, who suggested the photos could have been faked. "A re you going to be able to com e back, baaed on this evidence, and tell my client that he killed the m other o f his children?" "A re you going to do that?" he continued, "la It worth it? Did it coat too much? Did tt come too late?" Leonard's em otional appeal Thursday came on an otherwise dry day at detailed dosin g argum ents by another defense lawyer. Robert Blaster, who want through the physical evi­ dence. from DNA teats to leather gloves. Ebonics dotapft J ■ . -! 8>l; W ASH ING TO N - W hen high-school student Michael Lampktne talked to senators about helping He**b schoolmates get better marks, he misspoke, by ooe way o f thinking. By another, he was m erely lapsing Into a native longue. "'W e do have teachers w ho have went into the classrooms not having the capability to understand." the nervous 17Whether that was a grammatical mistake or an expression o f ebonies goes to the heart o f a national debate started by the Oakland. C alif., school board, where Lampklna to student director. The dthfrft pits traditional grammarians aome black nationalist scholars who b d leve speech to neither good nor bad — just standard or nonstandard. The subject was explored Thursday by a Senate com m ittee. f y I : ll'a ju st really hard to stand all Guys always say fra good with but they don't notice tomboys when they walk down the I know Tm not as pretty as can be. but a princess hides deep inside o f me. Football players and cheerleaders think they are they beat. Where do I stand? Apart from the rest. When I am drin k in g hot cocoa. I look around and I know I am not alone. I don't hear unfriend , _ but I do see some m halos I By Aahletgh D rake Teieher I wander how h l0 i to the sky. I wonder how far to the seas. I wonder If anyone else wonders about this. Besides me. So many things in this world. I wonder why. 8 o many things to meet thr eye. I wonder. IT COULD MAPPEN By Ashley E. B rauer Math to a class that I wish wasn't there. X equals nine or IO or maybe three trillion square Sitting still with my books Watting far the bed to ring I go into my little w orld and there I hear an angel tong If you want to leave, just give your cares a swtth. All you've got to do to wish. wish, wish! I thou g it | going craiy. just a bit coo-coo. c But then...If I ju st wish... Yea. that * exactly what ft) do! I closed my eyes real tight, my fiats scrunched to little balls. now my wondrous brain Just wish. That's all. that's all. that* all! A jolt, a flash and then, a feeling ail brand new. I looked down and Oh. only If you knew. I flew. II . I Mammograms undar firs L a WUMSi B R O N tS By Lisa M. Vega When I think o f angels. I think o f snow. With their eyes so bright, and wings that glow . The sky looks like It has a little light. A writer I be. for all to sec. Try reading a few lines that come from m y mind. By Victoria Leone Pool ball players ccheerleaders h M flu d tn think thrv they are best. W here do I stand? Apart from the rest. Being teased, being laughed at. being called "Patty* do I really deserve that? They call me a reject, they call me a freak. they all think I am a big geek. I don't BMan to whine. I don't 1 I landed on a patch o f grass, so lush polka dotted and... Heyl polka dotted? Oh well. I had flown to this new land. I walked for quite a while, as most travelers < do And saw queer little men? Not at a l like m e or you 1 cried, take me to your leader. This seemed the proper thing to say. Oh. come on. move lit I haven't got all day. They took me to a room so I could freshen up. A Uttk girl (I think) * tt eras time to go and sup. shadow slipping Into the pork. No one suspected that one o f the park's plastic dlnoaaura waa real. ’ Come on honey: come with mommy.* Gloria took her ch ild's hand and led her to the new Jurassic Park ride. She waa on her day off and decided to have fan with her daughter. They went an many rides but. G loria * little girl Sharon loved the dinosaurs JJl? beat, even though they iftr r weren l real. ‘ " « ^ when construction of Ihe new Dusk arms falling. Sofa I n amusement park destroyed thetr habitat The she gator would be night when all walked to the edge of the alligators hunt. The creature hole. Suddenly, the ground watched aa a carriage fall of broke up under her feel and tourists came closer, closer. ahe fell down Into the The creature looked hungrily sinkhole and Into the strange at all (he people, choosing Ihe liquid. She rotted and right lim e lo attack. struggled to gel out and Suddenly, ahe growled a gulped tn some of Ihe liquid. growl (hat sounded like It waa Then an ear-piercing bellow com ing from a lion. Thr came from her throat aa fire carriage sms right next to ran through her body She her. She whipped her tall grew scales on her body, around, knocking the people huge claw* with curved out o f the carriage. Children spikes for tors and quills m cried. People scream ed and sharp aa knives on heir back. scram bled to grt up and away Her teeth becam e fangs o f from thto beast. Her rasorvenom and her eyes grew red. sharp fangs dripped artth Iter body tripled in alse. She saliva. She whipped her tall waa no longer ju st a gator! again, crashing down a T-Rex statue. People were Thr beast used her now scram bling everyw here and monstrous claws to grip Ihe tore over the gates and fauces earth and pull herself out of •urroundSM me tods. Ototoa the hole. She looked around held her daughter's hand. with glowing eves Now she Suddenly, she waa pushed would feed, and the next day from Sharon by a herd of she would get revenge on the people. She could hear Ihe people who had destroyed beast p o w l. Thto waa no her family. plastic dinosaur! Gloria looked around. Sharon was 'Listen. Joe. Ihto sinkhole nowhere In sight! 'Sharon!* w ill be easy lo fill and then she scream ed. There was no we ran continue building Ihe answer. The beast ripped rest 01 Ihe new dinosaur th r o u fi the wall and exhibit in the park.* G loria lum bered through the park. Mannelly looked at Joe. The p a rk * night show on Gloria waa the head of the water had just begun. The building the new amusem ent beast rushed into the water. park ride, the ride next to the Everyone screamed. The Jurassic Park exhibit. boats in the water jam m ed Construction workers Yfrtth bulldosers began their job of onto the shore aa people everyw here rushed in a plowing down all the trees. frantic, helpless effort to save 'Gloria, you're In charge of thetr Uvea. Gloria quickly ran thto operation but Tm in to the park headquarters. charge at you! I don't want Maybe Sharon had run there. an ythtng to go wrong.* l* J< Joe's People pushed and shoved. balding head gleam ed fa the "Sharon!* Gloria scream ed hot summer sun aa he strode again. away, and hto nice gray Down at the other end of business suit was now dusty the park. Sharon ran through from the dirt flying around, ole. the scream ing people ended she didn't Gloria pretended Suddenly, behind her ahe hear Joe aa ahe started to heard a grow. She turned puU her long blond hair into a around. The creature waa no ponytail. Her light blue eyes more th a n '10 feet away and tt sparkled. T hate that mant* waa staring right at her. ahe famed. *He knew I never Drips o f gleam ing venom wanted thto job . I think it * descended down the stupid to plow down a crea tu re* (listen in g white beautifully natural, swampy teeth. The monster took a jungle just to put up a ride step toward Sharon. with fake anim als and fake By now. all the scream ing vegetation.' Now ahe had the people had rushed over to the added task o f filling a other division o f the park. sinkhole, too. She threw up Sharon glanced quickly her hands and stormed off. behind her. There waa a huge No one paid any attention tree. She turned back around to the huge creature slipping to And the monster closer behind the unused now. Suddenly. Sharon machinery. No one saw the ■wallowing the center lane of the road. Soon, the sinkhole became bigger and bigger and ale grass, dirt, bushes and a few trees. But thto was not like the other sinkholes In Florida. Inside this one waa a strange liquid, thick as syrup. A alligator from a nearby lake waa curloua about the hole. A fem ale alligator, ahe waa the last one In that pari o f Florida. All the other I walked to the hall. The food was what I dreamed. I sat and asked what land to this. They said M athopu. and I ■cream ed. I awoke fa my m ath ctosa the very time departed. Thto was lust a dream that my thoughts had started. rd The bell rang. but never again would I fear. I hope, I hope, I hope the math class that I take this year. ~ ~ G ATO R'S REVENGE By Mary Anne Connor The clouds shifted and covering up the The night creatures so loud that K chirped that you could and not be heard. On a h lftw a y bordering a large amusement parti just outside at O rlando, a large * F ro n d s ' d o s e . Y ou n g w riter* from Q roonarood L a k e* M id dle S ch ool In * charged o ff to (he tree.. The creature was close at her heels. The creature growled Sharon reached far the tree. She jum ped up. then Jumped a second time, grabbing a branch. Hoisting h erself up onto a large branch, the thought she was safe. The creature ran toward the tree and rammed its head Into the trunk. SI taron screamed as ahe reached to w t higher. She clim bed ana climbed until the ground was far below . The beast looked up at Sharon, owooped around, and crashed the tree with her powerfal tad. 'H elp!* screamed Sharon. Gloria waa pushing her way through the rushing people. Finally, ahe reached the headquartero at the park. *What'a happening?* ahe cried. *A creature o f some kind is chasing people In the park.* said Joe. Gloria waa screaming now. *f know thall Bui kwhat la It? My little girl to aomewhers in the park. Help *We have no idea what thing la. but we have and we'U find your daughter.* said a big man standing next to Joe. -Guru? la an looked at the park?* ,«i strange mall. "tn case of terrorism , ma'am. A park In Ohio waa attacked once.* replied the 'Fine! Help me!* ahe screamed. Gloria looked helpless: her face waa pale. •Let* got* cried Joe. opening the door. Gloria figured the strange man must be park security or police and ran out the door with him. They were going to do battle with the beast! Whack! Another crashing boom sounded as the b ea st* tail again whipped the tree. 'Aaaaht* * ** Tears were her face. 'F lre r cried an officer, and a blast o f gunshots went off. The creature whirled around, glared at the officers, and then charged them. ‘ Blast the beast!' someone cried. Another explosion o f gunfire went o ff and the beast reared back, bowling a shattering ■cream. Then tt fall to the pou n d to a heap. Everyone draw closer to examine the strongs asonater. Sharon waa taken down from the treei aha never wanted to ! .■ The Gloria walked over to the place where the creature had been tied up In rapes. Aa they rounded the corner. G loria The ropes had been the beaat . ■ Deltona Roller Skating Center 1680 Doyt«Rd.,M tona,R. 33728* (4071674*880 W E DO GREAT URTHDAY PARTIES! -M l / f l u t y ‘’ G / -L H 4 III) . 1' ' v I row TOTS 11AM* 1POO C U R D SUBMITS a r i-t t t i) stun m m MOMMY to*n*tt W O O S MO (kktoSttsjB) h T tMvSt.ro 1-8Wl OWy84X8 (CALL TO w im RM) I00K MMttYMOMT 640-fcMKM. TfSkRtt* YOUR IW ^S M T IFOR ISAS PAimo) hS S mm ■Kara 6ns trot oMLYtaxa (McuJoaa akaraa.Tax) tstfS^uan QMVDJI sJ sa F m . km o? ttu fnrotu AoasaSo** w m u " 'mSm** i TOMQHTI Hum : *2*55* * * 1 ■ . IUW. * ■ ■ ‘.Vt at^tvfnx£sif i*» . ~tv*VP»-V r» i •*../" -r.» m m ® a cres �* PULL O U T AND SAVE * FRI. J A N . 24 - T H U R S . J A N . 30 ... 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Tatavttion'i iongiitrunrwig nabonai tfiow. n w « i fcnt bFoadcatl Nov. 20.1947. Fit) M c w t w t a iu m If ) _ . (w ra v a w ia iw h Tu A v t TRIVIA Th# Jukan catandir was inIroducad by M ta a Caaaar in 4« B C ; R a w Ckayary XM ratomiad H wNti hw Ongonin catin 1S92 TRW U “AuM Lang Syna“ was wntim by Scotbtn post Hobart Burnt ■round 1796. Tha Soots call Nnw Yaari Eva "Hogrwnay." Tha avaraga Vicknau ol tfw Carth'a rocky, M n crust is abou 22 iWoa. Tho layora bonaatt art much Wcfcar. nctUB'<* • VV" f*T. •. I .Mi.n^.l �FRIDAY Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF ICORRICTION Fratfthrow contstt changed SANFORD - The Knights o f Columbus will hold a Free Throw Shooting Contest for children ages 10-14. not 6-14 as previously announced, tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at A ll Souls Catholic Church. For more Information call 322-9IOB. LOCALLY — SYFA to oloct officers SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football Association will hold elections for Board of Directors this Saturday at 3 p.m. In the Education Building at First Shiloh M.B. Church. The positions are: president. vlce-prcsldenl. secretary/treasurer, registration coordinator (eligibility agent) and cheerleader coordinator. Local tracks busy BITHLO — The cold weather forced the cancellation of the races at Orlando SpeedW orld. but New Smyrna Speedway at least got the features run last weekend. Tonight. SpeedWorld w ill host the 50 Lap End o f the Month Late Model Champtonshlp/oirange Blossom “ Warm-Up" paying 41.000 to win In addition to the regular full program. Racing starta at 8 p.m. every Friday night at Orlando SpeedWorld with adult front gale admission 9 10 and kids 1l and-Under free, Tom orrow night. New Smyrna Speedway hosts the 31st Annual Orange Blossom Late Model 100 Lap Race paying 42.000 plus a full-race program. Racing starta at 7 p.m. every Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway with adult front gate admission 415 (not good with any other discount) and kids 11-and-Under free. For race Information, call (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (904) 427-4129 (New Smyrna). ftsa s. I a a u s. « n MMSITSCa - I. 1 Vk v« t i. asst j t P . T — yC—y. i- i. a k 1A My. I D . S S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd R e crea tio n Department la looking for people Interested In taUofaUa coaching baseball o f all ages this season. Call 330-! ‘■5697 for Info. Sanford Racraatlon baseball SANFORD - The City o f Sanford Recreation Department la now registering piayers ages 5-14 for Its Babe Ruth Baseball Leagues.' e: 6 4 ,7 -9 .1 0 -1 2 .13-I5and 16-18. Tryouts for ages 7-12 w ill be on February 1 at 9 a m. at the Ft. Mellon Baseball Fields, while the 13-15 tryouts wit) be February 6th and the 16-18 tryouts will be February 22 at 9 a.m. at Sanford d Memorial Stadium. Call 330-5697 for more Information. Sanford Rae. youth softball SANFORD — The C ity o f Sanford Recre­ ation Department la now registering girls ages 12-and-Under for its fUosrpttcn Softball Leagues, Tryoutsi w ill be on Jan. 25 at Ptnehurst Park. Cain 330 Sanford Fast Pitch Softball SAN FO R D — T h e S a n fo rd R ecrea tio n registering girls ages 16-andUnder for two new Fast Pttch Softball Leagues. Leagues wUl be ages 14>Underar»d 16-Under. Call 330-5697 for more Information. SCC softball clinic SANFORD — Seminole Community College softball coaches and players aril] conduct a fastpttch clinic on Saturday. February 1st. from 10 a.mi.. to 4 p.m. a m at the Oviedo Little League 1Com pieston c King S treet is 826 periparticipant A ll Plhilf *01 |S _pWf-hiwg, ^ _ _ catching, hitting. CaU (407) 328-2332ar?407) 366-5030 for tnio. □ 7 p.m. - WKCF IS. Magic at Celtics. (L ) SA TU R D A Y A U TO B A C O N ) □ 12:30 p.m. - W FTV 8. Indy 200. (L ) J j n u a i y 24. 1997 B Regroup, move on Seminole girls learning to win without injured Haraid Staff Writer SANFORD — What docs a coach do when he loses the leader o f his learn lo Injury? He regroups And. finds him self a different leader or taro. And uses whatever means nec­ essary. even titlin g valuable players out. lo gel them up to the task. Last night. At BUI Flem ing Me­ m orial Gymnasium, the Seminole girls' basketball team found some leadership In their 50-39 win over Lym an. A ll was not pretty, though, as the first quarter ended with the Lady Notes trailing 11-6. La'D eatrlce Ham pton and Shem elka Stokes com bined for all o f Sem lnolo's points while Kim Collins scored nine o f Lym an's single-handedly. F iv e u n a n sw ered p o in ts by Lym an opened the second quarter. T h e gam e appeared com pletely one-sided when four free throws were missed by the Tribe and then, finally. Hampton hit one from the baseline (o end the 10-potnl run by the Greyhounds. This was enough lo spark the m illin g Sem inole learn and the comeback began. If the second quarter had been just a minute or two longer, the uvtnated Semlnoks might have rctuvt taken the lead. Lym an was comm ltlng every foul book In the•b o and allowed the Tribe to a n e a k b a ck In to th e g a m e . Sem inole's full court defense and Im proved free throw percentage were enough lo bring them with In three and at the half the score was 19-16. Lyman. ° Kla. lft lm r s t o le a l i t t l e o f Sem inole's thunder aa they were quickly down by nine thanks to six m ore points by Collins, bringing her point total to 18. Collins would only score one more point for her Iram the rest o f the evening. If defense was the name o f the gam e for Seminole tn the second h a lf, then it's n ickn am e w as Haneefa Miller "M iller wasn't showing me whal I needed from her the last couple o f gam es." Seminole coach Sylvester Wynn said So I sat her out for the first half so she could watch the game. I needed leadership from her and I wasn't gelling II. I figured that little time on the bench might make her rt*dy to play like she to supposed to. It did. Miller scored sis points In the th ird qu arirr and ra llie d her DB m Trtbs, Psgs SB ;1 Shamaika 8tokaa (No. 32) It ona o f fha girls up bar gama for Coach Sytvaalar Wynn's Fighting t of toadlng scorer Dana Mtrrtck. Thom pson stays unbeaten B f B8IN88W T1I Herald Sports Editor m- ■ n I I I I K - I II mmm SANFORD — Thompson PBE came from behind lo remain the only unbeaten tram In the Sanford Rec­ reation Department Men's Thursday Night Plnehunt Park Polar I 4ar Bear Slow Pitch Softball League. Thompson PBE (3-0) trailed A ll Souls Catholic Church 2-0 and 9 4 before scoring taro runs In the fourth Inning and three runs In the sixth Inning to pm an 11-10 victory. In the opening gom e o f the evening. Curiosity Cor­ ner* l l - l l used a 14-run second Inning lo humble In­ vacare (0-2125-9. In the late gam e. A ll Souls Catholic Church (1-2) again had an early lead, but could not hold o ff Htvm Fun/Beatty Tire ( l - l ) aa It fell In another close game. 74. Doing the hitting were: Curiosity Com ers: three hits - Glenn Wright (two triples, double). Frank W illiams. Mike Hartman; iwo hits — Curtis Knight (hom e run. double). Mike W illiam s. Dave Srarte (one home run each). BUI Hall (triple, double). Thom Searte (taro doubles). Raymond Knowlton (double). InvaCare: three hits — Brent Retn (triple): two hits Chris Brooks. Sean Sumter (one double each). James •- w u ■ - II II •- • M Ml ■ — » M Miller. Barry Neveraa; one hit — Tom Moses. Keswick I,ash toy. Thompson PBE: three hits — Manny Silvia: tw o hits - Steve TUIman: one hit - Mike Clark (double). Dave Johnson. Jay Snell. Clyde W ood. Vtnce Clark. Tom Mains A ll Souls Catholic Church: three hits — Rocky EUingsworth (triple): two hits - Pat Larkin: one hit — Anton Grooms (home run). Rick Peas (double). Don Macher. Joe San tors. Ken Bamhurat. Pete Holt. Dennis Roman. J eff GUI. Havtn Fun (Beatty Tire): taro hits - Chris Bryson (triple, double). Nate Fakeas: one hit - Tom m y Vextna. Johnny Haddock. John Stewart. Denny Milter. Red Gamer. Chip Smith. All Souls Catholic Church: three hits - Don Macher. Rocky EUlngsworth: two hits — Rick Fees; one hit — Anton Grooms (hom e run). Ken Bamhurat (double). Joe San torn. Dennis Roman. Jeff GUI. Pete Baikal ishas Two team breakaway at Chase SANFORD — Only taro areeka Into the season and It's already a taro-team race. P e b b le J u n c t io n s w e p t a double header and ICI Auto Color won its game as the duo moved taro full gam es ahead o f the pack In the Sanford R ecreation Departm ent M en 's Chase P a rk P olar B ear Siowpitch Softball League. ICI Auto Color scored five nuts In the bottom o f the first Inning and Rich Plan could never recover m ICI held on for a 9 4 victory. Pebble Junction got a test start tn both games and held o ff Cactus Bob's 11-9 and POWER TEAM 14-9. Pebble Junction to now 3-0, white ICI to 2-0. Trailing the lead duo are ab a (1-2) Cactus Bob’i I) and Rich Plan and the POWER TEAM (both 0-2). Next week. ICI battles Pebble Junction at 630 p.m.: ICI sticks around to play the POWER TEAM at 7:30 p.m.; and Cactus Bob's takes on Rich Plan at 4:30 p.m. Doing the hitting srere: IC I A u to Color: tw o h its — Brantley Bromley (double). Scott Murphy. Brian Curtis: one hit Cary Keefer. David Ooidatick. Jerry ----------- (one double each). Chris Nlckk. BUly Gracey. Jeff FutreU. Rich Plan: two hits — Mickey Cogbura. Tooy Taylor: one h t t Jason Flanagan. Jam ie F itte r. Jason Bender. Mike H railn w . John Lustring. Larry Stewart Pebble Junction: four hits — Jerry Camus (two doubles); three hits - Dave Co m (double): tw o hits — M ik e M ille r (t r ip le ). D ave Kaebertetn (double). David Bennett. Jim Retd: one hit - Vic DtBartoto (trip le). K y le Brubaker. K enny McKeever. Joe DtBartoto. Cactus Bob’s: two hits — Mike Petti (triple). Mike Peck: one hit — Rod Ruth (double). Mike Montano. Jim O lger. BUly Bishop. G ene Oolson. Pebble Junction: three hits — Dave Kaebertetn. Kenny McKeever. Joe DtBartoto (one double each). Jerry Camus: tw o hits — Kyle Brubaker. David Bennett: one hit — Vic Dfbartolo (triple). Mike Milter. Jim Reid. POWER TKAM:_three hits - Tonjr Cox: two hits — Steve R ifle s . Thole. Darrin Patrick: one hit Nelson Aviles (triple). Steve Cooper. Ricky Robert Hogan. Johni Cordoba, C * ' Kidd. In fha i Magic on a roll Herald Staff Writer O R L A N D O - When January came to a close, the Magic had lost 12 o f 14 and the lottery next June. Three seek s later, talk has changed to an Atlantic Divi­ sion title and first round home-court advantage when playoffs roll around. Three weeks ago. a win. any win, would have been fine for the Magic. Now the team has ripped o ff six wins In their teat seven after tost night's 96-92 g u t-w re n ch er a ga in st th e visiting MliwauhM Bucks. Rony Setkaly and Penny _ ♦» 0—— M SI 4 AOm M M ft D l M S I Ml WUMISI l Mm — M SS 4 Surry M H K tn— SI SS S IMMMS •atxasom i Scan SM S I II. Mr—« 4-tt M 14 ISII M a MWW* 14 SI L sir h a M s s si w a sr s i a a — it u i ____ a w a m -n 1 - P t lM 4 -U IN4VW44 l -i . AM— M . ta rry »•»,. •mmm 14 takar S i). Orinw M (lean m . Mwa—■> s i. m wai s i. A— ri — S I ) . Faat— aat — ta la r. " MMuilMi gf fSftlWF tf|, O rliaSa 41 l » » r — « I I I . A i t l i t i — U (ferry a Or— W u i l l . T M — U a ii - MHwiafc— a— la - trjwttrjwi. Mit«ai No. 1 ranked team, free admission at SC C SANFORD Sem inole County basketball fans have a rare opportu nity com in g up tom orrow night. Th ey have the chance to see the number one ranked team tn the nation play locaUy. Th e wom en's basketball team from Central Florida Community College In Ocala srtll make an appearance at the Seminole Community College Health and Phyaical Education Center. Th e Patriots are 21-0 and are averaging over 100-points per gam e and are beating their op ­ ponents by an average margin o f over 50 points p e rg v n e. T m gam e srtll start at 0 p.m. and w ill be part o f a w om en'ifrnen'e doubleheader. The m en's teams from the sam e school's w ill start at 8 p.m. W hat makes this douhteheader even appea ling to the fact that artmt—irw Is FEME. that's right, free. Moat people are happy when you get a chance for buy o o e g et one free. Tom orrow night at 80C you get two for the price o f nopeIn addition to seeing what is arguably tbs beat ’a basketball team In the local tens w ill also get a chance to get with the beet kept sports secret in the county. Dean Smith ■ —*---I k l a k AL a i — 4—4 m ------ arftl K m ■■■■■ I xtoo th in k t h a t_____________________ the Im provem ent o f the ability o f the p la y er* W e all know that women can r watching the fem ale verteon o f the Thant" roO to the Oold Medal in the on the high school level, the ga bast passi ball the Sem inole Com m unity College w om en's basketball team. ______ The Raiders are 174 on Uw season and have not lost a g u M by more than five potato. The team la r Z Z J * by Lake Mary resident Ken mjJaLtLgH&liBSa games to Seminote County In the past “ i and snoot t'ai T o i____________ the m en's gam e when I — r _ , basketball There to a lot o f good setting o f Not . . ____________ i and trim to g K a dunk dum ping the hnfi into n b ig guy who * w aytotb eb aM trL So w hy not do y o u n elf a favor and i end bounds. FOR THE BEST C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YOUR A R E A . R E A D 1 HE S A N F O R D H E R A L D DAILY 1* a lot �- Sanford HsrsM. Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 24, 1W7 STATS & STANDINGS Magic TODAY National Basketball Aaaoclatlon SATURDAY Auto Racing □ O r lu io Ma>lo 1 Soolow Cameo, 7 p.m. □In dy Rasing Laagua. Indy 200 at Walt Disney World. 12:30 p.m. Collaga Baakatball Collaga Baakatball □ R ollins va. North Florida at Jaekaonvlllt. Woman, 5:30 p.m.; man, 7JO p.m. □m an, Unhraralty o f Contra! Florida va. Florida Inlamatfnal Unhraralty at Miami. 7 30 p m. JUCO Baakatball Prap Boys’ Baakatball □Lak o HowoM at Laka Mary. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.; junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m. □ O v fa ia at Laka Sranttay. Froahman, 4:30 p.m.; junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity. 7:30 p.m. P Samlnala at Lyman. Froahman, 4:30 p.m.; junior vanity, 6 p m ; vanity, 7:30 p.m. Prop QIrts’ Baakatball □ B ra a a ^ Chrtatlan atLMthaf.Sp.m. alty, 6 p m ; vanity, 7:30 p m Adult Church Baakatball Firat Nazarena va. 8anford Christian, 6J0 p.m.; 1st Mathodlst Flamas va. Firat Baptlat, 7JO p.m.; All 8ouls va. Covan ant Community, BJ0 p.m. International Hockay League □Contra! Florida Community CoMags. Ocala at Samlnota C.C.. Woman, 6 p.m.; man. 8 p.m Youth Baakatball □Sanford Ptacnatlan Department at Sanford Mlddla School. Junior Prop: 830 am . — Rich Plan va. Webb Fumltun and F ln t Union vs Huntar Concrata; 9:30 a.m. — ABB Power Distribution va. Bio Dip lea Craam and Eatary; Junior Dhrtalon: 9:30 am . — Float Rasarvs Ladlaa Auxiliary v a Float Rasarva Branch 147: 10:30 am. — All Amartcan Construction vs Sanford Paint ' Body and Ball South va. Sanford Elactrfc; 11JO am . — Sunnlland Corporation vs Rich Plan; Bonier Division: 12:30 p.m. — A OK T in vs. Kniohta of Columbus; 1:30 pm . — Sunnlland C orp ora tio n vs. ABL B u siness Equipment; 2J0 p.m. — Pants USA vs. American Laoion; 3J0 p.m. — Video Vault vs. Sharp Fence □Sanford l a craatlan Department Biddy Ball L eafoo at Satvattan Army. Futnll's Q aton vs Layton's Team, 1 p.m.; Daniels' Team vs. MAGIC. 1 p.m.; Annie's Army va. Team Hospice. B p.m. □O rl ando Solar Baara at Cleveland Lumbar* jacks. 7:30 p.m. International Hockey League Prep Boys’ Soccer Prep Boys; Soccer □Lake Mary Htah School Junior varsity Tata* nameat at Don T. ReynaMs Stadium, TBA □L ak e Mary Htah Ssh esl Junior vanity Tour­ nament at Don T. Baynatda Stadium. TBA Prep QIrts’ Soccer Prep QIrts’ Soccer □Central Florida Junior Varatty Tournament at Laka Hawaii, TBA □ Merritt teiand at lam inate 6 p.m. □ Orm ond B aa«h*Saabraaza at Lako Mary. Junior vanity, 5 p.m.; vanity, 7 p.m. ■ -n u n is is IB id n h u i is IS a sm anaim m is * latasa -M ia s IQTVktw ■-m ess lamMtna is is is nail* ns ta IOra*to* ta S on as. * uwi i * t usn satoisusa M w -m u MSiM ta is ts icarsm is is i* w * w ts t H U l H U t l H t t M os as i m m ns Mas i i at Detroit Vlpan, noon ttoiacam ts IS • U M r u u iH d i UMIMIU u n t-w tu iM tm urn is •■tone* □Central Florida Junior Vanity Tournament at Laka Hawaii. TBA Prep Wrestling □Lak e Mary at University. Junior vanity. 6 30 p.m.; vanity, 7J0p.m. «S IS IS runt )•■■ us is is town IIII M M. itttotn II n msm s e mi. m s is is IM lh aa ts is IIII MIM. it*Wilt IIII ■itmim s is IS IS iM s a r M ia r i IS lM U U S S S M issssssh ito h IlM llS I t-S I-M ,, ts AtMUto mrtNM. tyrtofto i'll IS is is ns I (Ml UtMi Nrtod* Kll 's s e m itojto ’ sSitoti’lHI IM.Mi Tartocto 10*11 M a -n tU IS is IS iass* «s is ts Hast tm is i'S IS M * is Bwtwlt IIII Ml Ml Tntocli Itll II II la m r m is i IIII IISM< Nttotto IIII •nssn rosme roMss M w -tn u s im u m as is is Itoito * tS IS ISMSltoB IS • imi ssi * umi ms, * ismi nsTsisuss tin U is is 1eTTsa n n u t M t u tin • S IS IS m ■ is « IS I lt-11 ISM i Nrtorli II tl •snms ir«isntm ts SMBS iOSSSTSMIMS asss-maas iismis is <s is •BbsCs is is ISO. IS •imi ns mass thusms s s -n tu tmsiima is is is lossmw is is lUnsTam ta IM IS IN U IM D S I mss mass i mmtown us as ns "mams ur ts tisau ns s n« pm » sn inn r s is MM TT (1*1 a >MI IM i IItl III Mi MttotH (III IM IM I tin totonia tail MAAAi Ttrtorto IMI MHS tMAM( n on e— IMI MlAll Nrtotl* IMI AlfS sa ta ta SB IB IB __, (ah m s M B 0B BUS Trltotlt II I 11III*.Ml Wl CM £;cto-wj . tl m n (Asostt-ttss laL rtis/nts MShtss «s«a. Pto •*» MaatoSf 2 * * 2 ! ' m >M " ' mOtI i ALL PMOSVSOTIVS etoopoatss a m mcmbv CAUTJ0MWM0T TO CONTACT NOLI COUNTY STAFFONOPPIClALS OTMCS THAN TNI SPSCIFltO CONTACT TO THI FINAL IWAUIATKM AMO NANKINS BY COUNTY STAPP. ANY BUCM CONTACT SHALL M CAUSS PON NCJCCTIONOP PNOPOSAL MVWMS art p m a toit ta PtoSlVM* toBtoOPPprac-to. J. OaMMvCPV Tribe we needed." Wynn agreed. teammates to follow milt. When "I told ihe girts at halftime to the defense wasn't forcing stay out of foul trouble, continue turnovers or shutting down lo press, and In not turn the ball Collins, the offense, led by over." Wynn said. "They came Miller, was taking advantage of out and they played hard, esevery shot opi* at unity and not |iectally on defense. The defense allowing a Greyhound nnywherr lit Ihe fire under Ihe team." near a rare miss Seminole Miller had a match herself. would score 14 |miIiiIs In Ihe "Coach sal me out for a hall third quarter and lead hy a srorr and It worked." Miller said "I ol 30-27 knew we needed Ihe win. We Seminole continued lo dom­ can'l have any more losses We inate tlielr visiting opponent and needed lieller defense and wr seemed more like the potential stepped up lo llie task We wrrr l«>werhouse ol ihe days before a little slow In Ihe first half and liana Merrick was injured They then wr made them play at our mitscored Lyman 20 12 and Ihe pace." score (old only hull of the story Whatever the pace, Seminole T h e d efen s e shill dow n has proven that they can with­ Lyman's star player, holding stand the loss of not only one. Collins lo only one point In Ihe but two good players Lindsay entire quarter The Greyhound Keeler might return to the court offense was rurelv able to entry next week. Merrick to not as Ihe kill |last hall eniirt lief ore It fortunate. She to going through was snatched hy an uwalllng physteal therapy now and Is Seminole To add Insult In In­ doubtful anytime brforr dlsirict jury. Lyman would commit play begins iw lccas many fouls If Seminole wins their last Miller scored another three district game tonight against |Niints in Ihe lourth. and was Gateway, they will finish their aided by Stokes and Tamara season u n d efea ted In the Gilchrist in leading Ihe tram in district. That would give them a ihe 50 -39 win bye in ihr first round of district "W e knew that wr had tn do compel II Ion som ething about C o llin s ." If halfllme can produce the Hampton said alter llie game. kind of results that It did In "The defense was ntile tn shut night. Imaglnr what a bye week her down and that was Ihe spark ran do for this talented tram. Contlaaed from Pags IB |SM» *«• SB • * Maittim* - la*i*r« Chnilla* law* l| T>ra* ***** Sato pa* C*r*na*ilSa*rl Autautoll Ma*taatorSIMI Catos Mtotart l * l i Danny Ctoto* t > 14 Jtranty tlllaaar I * * *. Si<*ar« A/toMM* I >4 il Baton law*M t •• a Ctoiltototor Hltolto I »« |. Print* TStotot I **14 Ttoato MI«M Wan Mato 4 l l li. a* oaaaa I I I * , •atom I I I t. Ttmmy WHtoto I 4* II. totoartoto l *• I. Bin Catotona • At • Tatoto 14114M Nainima - *irti A**nit >1. Maiarana D THraapaml Sato pm - **»l Bapwtl I IA*aar«*l Maiarana11Mato T Watoanl Ok* 0*u** I At I. CM! MtM* |*«4 Ohm* i » • A la* Own u n t o TM • 444. LarryPrapt'IAAt Tatoto Mil* Ci n*iaHiaBnS| IMI 0 TtotoN I II A T totoawa 4 II II. 0 Urawta 1 11 I. X tramaar I M A T Baa* • l l t C Sira I I I A i 0O*u*a I •• A Tatoto IM 144 Tkraa paml li*ia paal* - Ca»a***l 1 lBaaI. Tma*H latoaat BraaAaarl Three unbeatens left in Youth Basketball ■ M a | * « - Q -----L t flw It Is the NBA but the Magic might not feel llkr thry're seeing the real thing as they visit Boston tonight. The Celtics lost to Philadelphia Wrdnrsday as the Sixers won for the first lime • »* Christ Ian (4-01; First Baptist of Sanford and Covenant Com­ SANFORD - Sanford Chris­ munity (both 4-21; Sanford First tian Churrh kept Its unbeaten Churrh of the Naxarene 13-21. streak going and In Ihe process Sunford All Souls Catholic took a two-game lead In the loss Churrh 11-41. and Sanlord First column In the Sanford Recre­ Unltrd Mrthodtsl-Ffemrs 10-431. Tonight; Naxarene takes on ation Department Adult Churrh Basketball Lrague at ihe Dan Sanford Christian at 6 30 p.m.; Pelham GymnaloHum at San­ the Flames battle First Baptist at 7:30 p .m .: and C oven an t ford Middle School. Community hires All Souls at Sanford Christian look a 17-12 lead at halftime and held on lo 8:30 pin. defeat All Souls Catholic 36-34. First Baptist of Sanford pulled o ff the mini-upset, handing tiatorAOmlto* IMI Sanford First Church o f the Tv* T«*an*rt I • ( I. Ttrranc* f Iim I Naxarene Its second loss of tlie 4* 4 to w * tow* |•• 4. Out M^M 114 . l**<*I toll 4 II II. Jus* C**vto l •« I. season 59-38 and Covenant 4 Cton Iw i I •• 1 Mm Cantor I M I Community Church broke a Tatoto ii»ilM two-game losing streak with a aaiiistiausiiMi VKtoM I to to 14. Mto IW M M 44-19 thumping of the Sanford I IAM* I I to 0***4* l 11 A Smart tout I 1st United Methodtot-FUmes. • I 4 Bui Hk04MU I 11 A Safe Marla* I AS The standings are: Sanford 4 Tatoto *141*14 IS IS |Is ts is icuumnv •- •* !••««« tmt*111 *9IH Ba^jl ^ ----- ■SIS IS I toil* • n iu s m an rssss Tsesaw w «* n k u iM lt o IS IS IS IS in * i s ass u m a s nt a ns ta is ns ts It didn't have in be so lough. "Thai's ihe way II la In this league." Scott said. "This Is Ihe NBA." In 1997. After that, the Bullets and Suns await the Magic before, a trip to Philadelphia. That makes three very winnable games. Time to start printing playoff tickets? Not yet. Orlando Is etUI In 10th place In the Eastern Conference playoff race but are playing their best ball of the season at the right time. Orant Is expected back any day and Hardaway Is finally showing some o f the signs that he to at 100 percent. Orlando has survived Injuries, slumps and the loss of their franchise player to free agency. Somehow they've survived. Only Ihe Strong survive. Sanford Christian on top of Sanford Church hoops as is is ns is toM U li «l tM M. itttotit II «l ass mis mb m s asm srn mass Vtofcns Ib ito lto rnarts Hardaway each scored 23 to pmc the Magic while Vln Baker h ad a g a m e - h ig h 3 0 fo r Milwaukee. The real story behind llir O rla n d o re s u rg e n c e cam e through again last night. Derek Strong played a season-high 3H minutes and had 14 points to go with I I rebounds filling In for the Injured Horace Grant. Strong has found a place In the Orlando lineup as the Injury plague ban threatened the team all m-am iii . Getting him out of the lineup may be Impossible. "I feel good right now. espe­ cially coming down the stretch." Strong said. "I've hern struggl­ ing from the line bul hilling Hu shots down the line helped wipe out some of the shots I missed earlier." Strong had right points in (lie fourth quarter. Including fourfor-four from llir line as the B u cks h eld o ff a fu r io u s Milwaukee romrbark. as hr kept a body on Baker, the rr.il Big Dog of the Burks. "Vln Baker Is an ull-star and he's one of the best post men In the league, right next to Hakeem O la ju w a n and S h a q u t ile O'Neill," Magic coach Brian Hill said. "Derek did a grr.il joti on him tonight. In addition to his defense, he had un excellent of­ fensive night on u night when we really needed It." For a few frightening mo­ ments. It looked llkr It might not be enough Milwaukee trailed 75-65 after a pair ol Gerald Wilkins free throws early In the fourth quarter, hot ILikrr and Elliot Berry • Penny Hardaway's boyhood hero in Mrmphls mounted a comeback as Glenn Robinson went Into hiding lor Milwaukee Two straight strain hy ILikrr and Perry were converted and Ihe Burks trailed Just 83-82 with Just over four mlnuirs remain­ ing. A minute later. Dennis Scull swallowrd a |umprr. courtesy ol an Armon Gill lam swat, and Johnnie Newman who only seems he's been In Ihe league for about 40 years, htyed It In to give Milwaukee Its last lead of ihe night. Selkaly hll a short Jumper to put Ihe Magic back up and clutch free throw shooting down the line Iced Ihe victory. Legal Notic— SANFORD — And then there were three. Sharp Fence was the latest team to fall from the rankes of the unbeaten, leaving Just three teams with perfect records In the Sanford Recreation Department 1996-1997 Youth Basketball League after last Saturday's games tn the Dan Pelham Gymnatorlum at Sanford Middle School. The results: Junior Prep Division: Rich Plan (4-lj whipped First Union (0-5) 27-9: ABB Power Distribution (2-3) upset Webb Furniture (2-3) 20-15: and the Big Dtp Ice Cream and Eatery (4-1) remained tied for first with a 14-4 thumping of Hunter Concrete (3-2). Junior Division: Sanford Paint and Body (4-0) edged Sanford Electric (2-2) 33-27: Hardees (5-0) dumped Bell South (1-4) 35-16: Sunnlland Corporation (1-4) upset the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary (2-2) 26-26; the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 (2-2) kept Rich Plan (0-5) wlntesa 29-21: and All American Construction (2-2) had the bye. Senior Dtvtoion: Knights of Columbus (5-0) won the batie o f unbeatens wtth Sharp Fence (4-1) 33*30; ABL Buatness Equipment (2-3) knocked off the American Legion (1-4) 48-32; Sunnlland Corporation (9-2) nipped A-OK Tire (1-4) 44-41: and Pants USA (2-3) ended Video Vault's (2*3) two-game winning streak 34-25. In a Girls' Division doubleheader, the Sanford Middle School-Magic swept past Knlcke Air 9-6 and the Bulls 14-2. This Saturday's schedule to In Wftar's Hap­ pening at left. BKNrtAMtVI Jama* M Harm IM A jtwwa rate dwmjom 4 AA 1 DMA Catty 1 II T. OarrtoA WtolAAA Tatoto: IIIIIT. i*i I t a v ri 11IT.CArtoOMar Al It. Tatoto: l>4*. « A A * —B A A I I- » I AA 4 I M 1 MM* Untor I At t Atotony Ttytor IMVT) t i l l Tatoto II >414 ass rants aisTaiBUTWNimi ■rtc Srytoto (MV*I I 4to to. It o w 4 •! A Etorto I ISIS TUN* MUM I « • « - II I I 4 to - M BtSStMCSCASAMAMIATSAV 1141 Oartto llt*m I M L B i n*U*to I *• 1. 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Haanma- Maak4 KMckaANA I II A Oray 1ANTOBOMIOOLI tCMOOL-MASK(14) in** tofram 1 AA 4 KanaaSa Mritlaway IMVPI I A* 4 torn BaaanIAAATatoto: JAAI4. BULLSB> IUAVP11At ATatoto: 1AIA W M t o ____________ �Santo* Hereto, Santo*. Honda - FrtSey. January 24, 1997 - 98 People Eating dinner together SutetanMabuttdltcusMd SAFE. Subounce Abuse Fam ily Education , to conducting a "Fam lltea In Crtote" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call Libby Kuharake at 291-4357. Update on family dinner tradition Blood Bank §Mks donors Central Florida Blood Bank to asking donors o f all types o f blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. TOPS moots Monday morning SANFORD - TOPS (Take o ff Pounds Sensibly) Chapter *621 m eets every Monday, from 10 a m. to noon, at the Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 S. Park Ave., Sanford. For Information, call 322-3130 or 324-5541. Sanford Rotarfana to moat SANFORD - Rotary Club o f Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. Acthrftio«foraonk>rs Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 59 years or older to join them In tiro weekly activities on Monday: Woodcarvers. from 0:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Games, from I to 3 p.m .. at the Frank Evans Center. 158 N. Country Club Road. Employment opportunities for Motors SANFORD — An em ployment program sponsored by AARP Senior Community Service Employment Program to held at the Sanford National Guard Arm ory. BIS E. First St.. Monday through Friday. Interview hours are 8 a.m . to I p.m. Tele­ phone: 324-8008. The program aastou seniors. 55 and over, to return to the work place. Caritor support group maats Support. Hope and Recovery. S H.A.R.. m eets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far corner of the dining room. This to a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. uomraci Dfiogc Bridge players are Invited to play contract bridge avery Monday, at 10:30 a.nv. at the Sanford Senior Center. For In­ form ation. call 3224326 HMp for gambtori offtmd Gamblers Anonymous and Oam-Anon for fam ily and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m .. Church of the Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For m ore Information, call 234-0208. Anonymous maats Monday •Narcotics m iiw iiy ilfW w O ih w O W iW w itifo y Narcotics Anonymous m eets Monday at B p.m. at the Presbyterian House o f Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Ovsrcstscs Anonymous moots Ttiasday SANFORD — Overeaters Anonymous m eets every Tuesday, at 10 a m. in Pariah Hall Whttner Lounge o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church In Sanford. The m eetings last about an hour. There are no dues nor fees. The only requirement to attend to the desire to stop eating computotveiy. Loam to play shufflsboard The Sanford Tourist and Shufflebaard Club practises every Tuesday and Friday starting a 1 p.m.. and plays Inter-city tournaments every Wednesday. Those Interested In playing. play or Joining the du b m ay call Ruaa Kltner. 923*7701, lor tnJbrmaOon. Sawing dub githarc Every Tuesday from 9.30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Chib fath ers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Item s for nursing homes aa areil as items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the d u b are donated to preemle babies, nursing home resi­ dents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Acthrlttos for u n io n Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to join them In a waskly activity on Tuesday: Art. from 0 a.m. to noon, at the Frank Evans Center, ISSN . Country Club Road. WooklyUoni Club mooting Th e 8aaford Lions O u b m eets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Boom In downtown Sanford. For Information, call Joyce Fitzgerald at 322-7544. Bridge dub lb mool, play i Club m eets at noon each Tuesday e. 400 E. First St.. KtwanU Club of C— dbwry m— to Klwanto Club o f Caam ilhm y m eets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m .. at Denney's on 436 In Caaaelbeny. For information, call 8314545. AI*Anon group moots In Sanford tf you a n troublad by the alcoholism o f a friend or relative, there to hdp. Serenity W oo. an Al-Anoo group for friends and fam Sy o f a L oh d k s. w fll most each Tuesday and Thtvsday night a t 6 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2887 S. Sanford Ave.. NarAnon to offtr hdp Nor-Anon, a adf-h dp group for relatives and friends o f oot Tuesday d at 8 p.m. at Orlando Oeneral Taka off pounds M uddy Members o f Tsks O ff Founds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to join them on Tueeday eventnm from 7 to 8 p m . at the P M Chriatton Church. 1807 SanfordAve., Sanford. Th e group now has a private room to w eigh people between S: 18 and £ 4 5 p m . a different program on w eight lorn win be conabout the du b. call 323-1768 or 333-1064. a deal oot as they'd Leas than h a lf (42 percent) j f Americans eat dinner together every a lp it and 59 percent eat dinner together Bve or m ore times a • T ta d a g to ta p Sixty-four percent sold that Sttty-four conflicting schedules were a —^ if obstacle to mrtwg dinner together. Other reasons for not eating dinner together were •no time to prepare meals’ ( i s percent) and *110 interest from fam ily mem ebers* (7 percent). Conflicting schedules are a problem far both married and •73 percent o f conflicting obstacle to eating dinner together, w hile 7Q percent o f eta cited the Schedules for activities 0-12 and I by Dr. o f Tem ple that a students In their (73 percent) eating together to very or extrem ely BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG _____ of work are nearly aa antch a culprit o f conflict aa Thirty-three said activity K difficult to together, compared to 42 percent who d ied work with children under • are moat likely to eat ______together. Seventy-eight percent sold it to a major obstacle to eating dinner together. Households with teens have the b g p a problem with conflicting schedules. Seventye g K percent said It to a major obstacle ’’ ’* to eating dinner in the houoo rtoeo. so does the dtfBcuHy in gathering everyone to eat at one time. While 50 percent o f fam lllro with two to three member* aay conflicting schedule* are a major obstacle to eating together, nearly a-faurtho (73 percent) o f fam ilies with four or more have trouble making m ealtim es Ninety the day’s together of they talk about during dinners 75 percent fltxty-atx S3 to University. la the tendency o f parents to cut them selves o ff from their children's learning after the kids get to h lf> a ch o o o iapparently because they feel It's the school's job now and there's nothing more they can do. Peer poups also can discourage kids from doing their b e a t W hile M’s true that high achieving friends encourage each other. 30 percent at the students In the study reported that they did not try as hard aa they could in school because they w ere worried about what their Up... out the fact that it to important not to give up on your teenager*! that A new study says 1 the moot influences on performance in A survey o f 20.000 Don’t let fear rule and ruin your life It to I have a problem that even M ig i I know I must get over. I try. I scare m yself this ao 1 1 r m im i or The e to I ana p v t nm could not fees the thouMit o f being alone. When he Anally left me for another woman. I out o f my mind srtth fear to *start afl he dttched 1 I have relative Ever since then I have had boyfriends bvtng with aw. or I to mb X Z Then wMh a ral Yet I aa to think to ad These loser after bve with t have been the jerk for t g i t years despite n i l rrp c iiC Q p c iy iic n ■ h is e . an how to do that? yourself, V you ge m finding a MARY BALK hurt me, or I wtU grt win not he able to receive help. I m a afraid at the a fU l o f the maybeM to a Whatever the alum and a n to. this to ruining my life, I was aurrtsd n p it out o f a d the Any to push beyond move on with my I know I have to by an s a the to do fact. _ that the only way we can shew courage to to flrst fe d the fear, face H. do what has to b e in spite o f R. You do not have to up emotion a lly o f this Irrational fear, which we all have need to do to 1 and rum your It to th at for you to at bvtng Treasured jewelry may be rarely worn DEAR ABBY: This letter 1* in nwponar to your answer to *Ssd in the Midwest* She had purchased a piece o f jew elry for her closeat friend after receiving aome money from an inheritance. The friend wore the jewelry only occasionally, ao 'Sad in the Midwest* wanted to buy the Jewelry back. I don’t think aha should request the jewelry track. Whan I receive a pises o f jew elry. I treasure it ao much that I wear it only on special occasions because I am afraid of los­ ing K. My mother-in-law has hurt my fealinga in the past because I'm reluctant to wear my better jewelry often, but I feel I have a valid point. Maybe *8ad in the M idwest's* friend feela the same way. TEXAS U L D B A S T E X A S U L i Th an k DEAR ABBY: I can hardly be­ lieve the advice you gave “Sad in the Midwest* to offer to buy back the jewelry aha originally gave her * aa a gift. Although *8ad* may have •an her frtond wear'the the jeweljewel ry only three tim es, it does not nor friend has not worn the Nor piece of jewelry in her dose it sugmet her fri _ 1f** 1or cherish the gift. Whan you give people a gift, it to theirs to do with aa they wish; sure­ ly aha dose not expoct her to wear it every day. For her to offer to buy the jew elry from her friend is daHeem I f Dad* liked the piece of Jewelry ae much aa she indicates, aha should have bought it for her■elf. I would suggest that instead of offering to buy itTsha aak her frtond if aha can borrow the piece end have it copied by a jawalar. MICHELLE M. HURLEY, COLUMBIA. S.C. D E A R M IC H R L L R t M ea cu lpa! H aw d o you eay, "Y o u r DEAR ABBY: Pbaat add thto to your ceflertton o f “arte of Uadsaae.* Back in 1990,1 aaw the movie “Crazy People,* ■tarring Dudley Moore. It was about people with mental illness bonding together to become productive citizens. Thia movta sent a dear massage to the public that mental illness to just that — an illnaae. S la te I su ffer from clin ical la a DEAR ABBY: The M-yrar-old great-grandm other from Indio, ndmother ' Cahfl. pratos the joys ____ . who wrote to pi lid in o f bfb after pitting a h telling him how much this picture helped me. To my eurpri**- a few months later, my phone rang and I heard, *May I please apeak to Carol? Thia to Dudley Moore calling.* Abfay, ha was ao interested in my supportive and caring. He ---------- st and ainerr*. I cant tell you what a big help it was knowing one o f hto fame still cares who fight a dally battle i. It mad* ray dayCAROL A N N IN BETHESDA.MD. D EAR C A R O L A N N : Thank yosu Y s a rl DEAR ABBY: I have a perfect response for ‘ Speechless.* the woman who didn't know how to relo a d to her asother-in-law's D id you ettoa am* question: *Yss. but my aim toje ttln f better?" M U & E D lfY MOTHER-IN-LAW IN NEW JERSEY tion and life participation. Tbs majority o f children Align read for hearing foaa within the Bret three yean of life and fitted with appro­ priate aids have a wonderful oppor­ tunity to develop speech end Ianguage skills with the ability to Amo­ tion in th* normal bearing world. Thia to known as the auditory-ver­ U and 8XW bal approach to helping deaf hard-oThaerin * “ ’ .s S : ing old* to the who are certified to referrals. JOSEPHINE WILSON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, HEAR CENTER, PASADENA, CALIF. Fur Akkj*m frfrfr Stop Traffic The hearing aide bee* have an staler tim e if the could imagine the delight younx people have when they realize they can actually hear. There la much research still brtng dona to help all levels at hearfaw kea, and thare are now hearing aids available that are hardly viaibw. Please tot your read­ ers know that theca are also cosh munity services available to help put them in touch with MdtologtoU • frfr ___________ ______ __ ... DEAR ABBY: I was havinx a Htoconversation with an eld erly___ panic gentleman recently whan a nun epprnerhaii us from 100 feet sway and admonished us to speak Engttoh became “we’re in America ^ ’rephed^'Why? Because you're too stupid to learn a foreign lan­ guage? We weren't talking to you or about you. Besides, there wouldn't be much point because this gentle­ men dooant apeak English.* In a recent column you stated that it to extreme^ rode to apeak e •«•«•>• — , - - r front o f----one who doesn’t speak that Ian guage. However, what to even snore rode to H rtm i"g to aomaona alaes conversation whan they aren’t • ^ ‘ U S S E w a u s .D A L U S D E A R DAVEs W hen I sa id that ife rude to apeak a foreign la agu age la ftroat o f som eone vha d o e s n 't ep ea k J lh a t^ lM - " " " l a __________ .1 NT" / 1t 1 /•./ b illy m l y . f:/ y COLOR �m iHi. mri mttnm r J £ OnsMyChlhnl U M Il99.Fl ■ r iV B M S W S K M . ' 3 I M l* M MO»a> »»»• KOOim l«MM» To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322*2611 lil S IM PEST CONTROL LOCALUT OWMBOand o rn u n o C tW T m iV tT D H IX .W C . SONRUSH SSTAir 2626 Iroquois At*. • S22J070 NAUNU’S 519 H. IK 9t. • Sudofd 321-8580 fantastic Sam's HAMEL & BEVERLY TRANSMtSSONS DavidBeverlyandStaff 209 W. 25th St DON’S GLASS THE McKIBBIN M lU V U L A V L S A N n tD 321-2360 i i i �* • • t * * * Sanford HervJ, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 24, 19*7 - as Religtol- .... ;... Prayer Breakfast scheduled Sanrlotoffered SANFORD — Apoatk Henry Haaktoa of Pull Ooapd Outm ch MiiilsMcs vfll be at Houaa of Refuse. 1001 Celery A rt., from Wed., Fab. 13 to Friday. Feb. 14. Hankins I* a peator. teacher, prophet evangelist and administrator. H* travels internationally and began churches in the UA and abroad. Sendees will be held nightly at 7:90 p.m. For more Information call at 3 3 4 4 7 1 1. Community presentation LONGWOOO — The Pariah and Community o f Nativity Catholic O m rrh w ill unite on the evenings o f Feb. 3.3,4 And 5 Keynote speaker, Kenneth L. Connor SAN FO R D — An e x c itin g event Is happening at the San­ ford Civic Center on Wednesday, February 19 at 7 p.m. Board C ertified C iv il T ria l L a w y er Kenneth L. Connor will be the keynote speaker al the 1997 Sem inole C ounty Prayer Breakfast speaking on the them e •*U_ ' Catching O od 's Dream In the Everyday" la the theme for the community presentation Th e program la geared to refocusing on w hat la really Im portant In our lives today. Father A ngelo Anthony. C .PP.S. o f the Mtaatonartea o f the Precious Blood, w ill be the guest speaker for event. Through the Images o f Covenant. Cross an d Chalice he w ill reflect on O od's dream fo r us and the prom ise o f a future full o f hope. "Does God C are about Me 7 " Responding to th is question Sunday evening the group w ill look at the gift o f memories, srays to recognise Ood's presence In the everyday and how are belong to Ood tn a covenant o f love. On Monday th e theme w ill address ‘ Take Up Your Croas." From the very life o f Jesus It's known that som eone can be very good and still be nailed to a cross. It seem ed like the dream lost. Reflections will lead the group to read the book o f the croas and en ter the identity o f the cross. Th is w ill reveal the power o f recetvtng snd sharing the gift of forgiveness. Itvtng beyond fear and recognising th e croas as a sign o f life and hope. Tuesday w ill look at "Th e C halice as a Symbol o f Service." Before we can o ffer ourselves In service we must accept the win o f Ood In our ow n lives. Em bracing the cup o f Joy. suffering and blessing w e can pour out our lives in sem es to othem . Wednesday w ill focus on "Eucharist as Sacrament o f H ope." Th e euchahat st ands at the cen ter o f our Uvea Joined together the nast. present and ftiture. A ll services wlU be held at the Church of the NaiUvtty. 3295 North County Road 427. In Longwood at 7:30 p.m. each evening. It e v t v t lM t lifted C ivil T ria l Lawyer prac­ ticing law tn Tallahassee. He la a form er candidate for governor and form er m em ber, president and chairm an o f the Board of Directors o f Florida Right to Life. He has atao served on the Board o f D irectors o f the Christian A c tio n C o u n c il, A m erica n s United for Life and the Foun­ dation for Reformation, as well as the Board o f Trustees at F lo rid a B aptist Fam ily U ln l t r W ’ The public Is invited to attend this special breakfast. A cor­ porate sponsorship for a table of eight coots 1150 or Individual tick ets a re 115. S e a lin g Is lim ited and tickets tre expected to sell out. checks County M a ll c h eck s to 8 e m l n o l e County Prayer Breakfast. P.O. B ox 1 4 0 9 8 4 . O rla n d o . F L 33814-0964. T ick ets w ill be m ailed to prior to the event. Calls should be directed to 333-0648 for additions! Infor­ mation or contact O eoff Koach at S t r a n g C o m m u n i c a t i o n at Ten Commandments, the rule of law aafbfy conceive society w ithout Im u rd cm ) to Joneo (incest) an Absalom lather, a Saul i; nor prohibit the rise thereof.* For Footing the Ten M eats M public else where, is not an •paranon o f church not a matter o f the it *as-tabbahiftg Indeed, M is a matter uw rtlas.* and N U a a f an established functions SANFORD — Presiding Elder Leroy (tenon of the Lakeland District of the A frican Methodist Episcopal Church w ill be In revival at St. Jam es A M I Church. 819 Cypress A ve., January 38 through 3 1 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Kcnoo has past ured some o f the largest and growing churches tn th e l l t h Epfocopal District In Florida and the Bahamas. The pubUc Is invited to attend. o f Ood and o f neutrality, a Male which (h e church office at the above addraaa at the rip code 33771 or call the church o ffice at 322-7781. Jeannette S tlflry wilt also pick up labels for those desiring to contribute. Plraar contact her at 323-8234. One m illion labels are necessary so much help is needed to make this goal a reality. Mont# Carlo Night LONGWOOO — The Church o f the Nativity, 3255 N. County Road 427, w ill hold Its 16th annual Monte C arlo Night on Saturday. February 8 at 7 p.m . A 85 donation wlU cover adm ission. 83000 “ play" m oney and an auction to spend the winnings. The even in g will include door prises snd lots o f fun. For more inform ation call the church at 322-3961. found tn Its declaration of autonomy and Independence from law. M any do not see the gross error m this assert tve Since, is tm- their piety Altamonte Springs. The M inisterial Department w ill also sponsor a workshop on Sunday, Jan. 26 a t 3 p.m. F or more In form ation co n ta ct Missionary Rosem ary Sheppard at 330-3819. Christian Womsn to m n t ORLANDO — Christian W om en 's Club o f Altam onteMaitland Invlieo th e pubbe to attsad a brunch at T im W cbbw 's Pa riffico. 431S N . Orange Blossom Trad on Thuraday, Feb­ ruary 13 from 9 :3 0 to 11J o a m . T IM wd! be a “ Victorian Brunch" at the coat o f 813. Special Carrying a torch for the Lord MO N M S M Am m . Matod. U U7SI or call 1-600’432-JOIN (J4H) Aatlqaes Shew I Sale �'M r 1 - Sarfon) HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday. January 24, 1007 o f M M iie m m N *U M a k M »r fM n : Tho odmintonation *« the eotate el NOLUt M CAUSTIA, deceteed. Fug Number a t1074-c f , m pending in the Circuit Court for Oominol# County. Florida. Fro bat a Dinoion. tha addraaa et which m F.O. Dranar C. lanford, Florida. 11771.0010. Tho name* and addraaaa* of th* paraonai representative and Hi* paraonai rapraaenutivab atlornay are *>iam «» wafer, m* lenowm* N C . aa, t H T nooaaotDA vm « a a o tta c c c iiu c c 77 font, 4DA vine m a tV TP tm ts Tho auction wul to hold al 11;00 pm on ino told doto abeve. At aommoio Wrecker Oonrlco >M0 a. Myrite A te . Prospective FIO. bidder* #1 C LA S S IFIE D A D S ALL IN TIA tO TID may nod fundo. t ornmom Wrecker ftooryoo tho rifht lo accept or rofoci any and ad Md* PuMrah: January 14.10*7 OCA-11) ■ o t ic a Tho Control Florida Jab* and education Fannorthm. Inc. announcaa a mooting oi tho Lake Oumlar 10A (aaculiv* Commmoo, to whlcn tho pubbc ■ United: T IU I: t OO pm. DATI/PLACI: February 1*. 1MT Labe County Uo-Toch Canter M01 Kurt Otreat ■uatm FL PUKFOOt: To dmcuoa matter* O* mtoroat to the Central Florida Jab* and ■ducatmn Partnership. Inc. with rataranc* la Workforce Far furlnor Information, con­ tact: aary J Ian, tiacutna Dustier Central Florid* J I-F . iaoi Lao food. Ouna too Winter Far*. FL lif t * 1407) 410-4010 or 741-4M0 Fubbah: January 14. 1*07 MA-100 M TK I Of PUBLIC aucttow U iu ■ hereby ohren: 4 4 -------M M ■HW wW I IITWan W"> u|| Ol dor. the *obeying daacribod uamcieo: •-14-07 0047A401M041 O-tO-07 U Dodo* TIX0400C0174440 04 Teyata JTIAI01I11000*400 04 Honda W-C FIA1ON0 AMI NOTlFltD THAT: 1177]. none* I* served who ha«* objection* that chanant* in* tabdWf ol th* win. th* dual>fc a ­ non* el Hie paraonai repretantafry*. **nu*. er |un*dicl>on ol mw Cowl are roquwod la Ida thotr objectioni orth thra Court WITHIN TH I LATIA O f TH A U MONTHS AFTIA THC OATI OF TH I FIA1T FUOllCATION OF THIB HOTICI OA THIATV DAY I AFTIA TH I DATI OF IIA V IC I OF A COfV OF TH U NOTiCI ON THIM AO crediton ol tho decodent and other par con* haring claim* or domond* ogim tl decadent's oalaio on whom o copy ot HU* notice ta served wtmm thro* month# altar tha doto of tho tint publication ol thtt notiea mutt l«m thou claim* with ihn Court WITHIN TH I LATIA OF TH A U MONTHS A FTIA TH I O ATI OF TH I FIA IT PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICI OA THIATV DAV1 AFTIA TH I OATI OF M AVICI OF A COFV OF TH U NOTICI ON THIM. All other creditor* ot th* deca­ dent and panon* having claim* ot demand* agamat th* datadonfa aetata n u ll Me than claim* with mw court WITHIN TH A U MONTHS A FTIA TH I OATI OF TH I FlAST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICI. All cl alma, demand* and objection* net *o Mod win b« Tim data et nrat pobuewron et true Net** i« January 14,1*07. BAABAAA O. FAAKIA Fanonai Aepnaantatrva 114 Draw Avenue lanford. Florida U77I-M S4 MICMAIL I . BLAHIA Fiend* Bar Na. 01014* JH UF01011K00C701 0-10-07 01 OuW* 1O4AH00040H104M0 The Auadan m m Oa ham at 12*0 am art aard dam* abase. McCannad Tewng 0 Aacoaary MOO iorriard A**.. Oantard. FL 11770. r 1# aat*. Tarot* at* aaan or Cartitled Fmtda. Me Connoil M . 1007 DU-104 °vSRv S baobj*** Dralncl ha* received an u. B. POSTAL BBAMCB. ATTN: IDDH AOBIATBON. BOO AHMHAAT AOAD. LAKB MANY, FL 117**. apphcetien 420-117M17AAO. Tht-JU b iww Fnaaaaa la wimdiaw O t U MOD al ONOUNO M V M W b M THI FLbAtOAN AOUlFlA via ONI 1*1*1INO WILL far UABAN LANDSCAFI la **rv* M.0 acre* m 0*r* mala Cl wily Mewed m Bactmn 00. Tawnahip to Bourn. Aanp* 10 la w bnewn a* LAN! MANY F A DC •bawd you bo Ud im tad m any at m* bated appbeanan*. you thmdd cintact me St. John* Nmar ttmtar Mi nap*mmt Dtatnct W A O. Boa IBM. Potato*. Fmnea U17I-141*. or m ponen w n* affica an Btw* Highway too Won. Palate*. Florida, 004/1W-4000. Wrutan t t jait b t i m a rvguatt to b* tntanwed ngerdmg Board Mtw Stan 10 day* hern ma bom ot mw publication. Wnnan abtec ------- ‘“ --‘ 1 Mouldy dtp obMctbr by nemo and J on dm application prior to mo Board taking action c , F«n* a wrutan obiocban doaa not entitle you to a Chapter 1M . Flondo Statute*. Admmiwrwiv* Hearing. None* at mtendad (prepooad) agency action win bo provided t* parson* ■ho hove ronuowad WdnrlduW nwNo. Parson* whoso aubwannw mtargWi are aheetod by th* appbcwwn and who Mo o pat*.on •owing tho ragulrawiwti at aectMno 00C-1J11 and 00C -1.U I. F A C , m ay!----------IJ . Dtvtwih W fartM owe Barsiaag 407/322-2611 407/8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 NCC0CD MMEDIATELVM 1AM b t abto to road <aw cWtaora. ^ 1 P t w | 4 1 progtam grata ELECTRICIANS W AN TED , ClASSlf HD 0CFT HOURS PR(VATI PARTY RATtS -H M has • M U I - l4 I P . lt ,4 1 .N a n a s .41.42 BUM I o b SHm b IT B n 0.04*0 SATURDAY SttW OAV 0U0UNCS Tuesday *Vu 7r«14y t l Noon Tha Day Betare PvUteton L n b y 11 Noon Fulay AOJUSTMCNTI AND CH I O il I In the avanl ot an actor loan ad. th* lanford Herald will b* raaponalbla lor tho rust Inaartlen only end only to th* latent ol mo cott ol mw Inaortlon. PN444 check your *d lor accuracy Uw first day a run*. 27—N u rse ry A C hild C ars A HAPWY OBLDt I oowung Munchton Manor « HAS 4P 3-5 Vrs 3 2 l40a 24 hrseey. 7 dwwweab jwt**r - -------- CMLDCAHt ta my chnue- 12—E ld e rly C ere MtALTHCAHO A M M A B C ta ^ tar ol Sanlord fpeoatamg it re- _M0MMnrh j «Ave 3724441 15—C em etery L o ts C n f M lB B S W B L A lt bdaMwitantaPk. 11100060 homo Fun 4 taarmng rneny **> o m Raaaanww rwae 330 074: M ff. MiChBOB‘4 HOUSO 51444 Waab ftl 4 waaat As m l -i i _______ 007431-7410 TEACHER! FONWAAO NUASI Age* 3 1 up Fid bma 1 tamp Comp *■> k m * Lo** a Me* ' ______ 324-1041_____ FloMetonai Sanford (erh Ca* 322-1210 M ORRIU BBRVTCtB 3004 WLWta Mary B M EOC ADA IH FLO TIM M T OartcWA Lljfil Industry Tamp IF T T mwlifaM* i i i m il A cco u n tin g A a itt a prwducUen anvlrenmanl. Itaritag (I.IBOit wtm a rttaaw pursuing.'oect digrss w ha* acct asp Tn hand** M ^i * » I m fll m Hi mMRflBcmty 4 iM rf CenkrW. lutoe ■ --------M B tenR w bw ZeiM Worthram Faa: 311-4407 laturday. Cw'm toOOO Ie/talin ttv , Nrustar Buataiaa Path. APPLY ADHESIVES tTwAteteM B- t iB b b S n jJ v tapatganTOOAara Law*. Bantard ■OC/AA Drug Free Werbptoca AUTO PARTS Haevy Bhtag mow. IRn. ag* 11, wFateOhFLDL Dabvary InCanNWPL4B7-MB44M. O p p o rtu n ity 19—C om puter/TV ByWawLBMHO I Moq vMM 4 0 Megt Magi ol Ram Now 3 yr wmry |42* 744-5425 — LIVE O N E -O N -O N E I 1-500-479-0292 EM 9740 43 BB pw mm Mutt bo IB yrs Sarv-u (811) 0444434 ’LIVE PSYCHIC too SMALL BUSdNSSCS YOU CAN RUN FROM YOUH lOM ( 1 WO 1774)04 FABI LONG DtSTANCI 1 aaaarwwvtoonw 11001300 n ve«t Batm NiW ue 32)4771 L I GALLY M STORt TOUR CAIDfT Benbnodcy. MM pntt tone crwga-oOk. JLdovmenti Uud am toon*, coaacson* ate CALL FOR A 7HI I CONSLATATON OOCTOR CAI OCT. PtC (007)1104210 i «wg fkumra CM rm n LO C AL VENOM S Love. Mono*. Know your Future taw U v t O ns-O n-O ns Nowt 190G2*T-«4*Ert 4340 43 91 pw nan l*w b* lly n Sorvll ((419)4444434 A D O fT IO N I 2J 00O 1 MUBTMUtl_______ OWN YOUR OWN M0NUMKRBUSMC5S 14044774000 r fro* m aeuLeari boo. CM SU Fft prtveto pklt taring tip e iu i Bar •237414 CManvatat Anomoy John FrtaAar.1-44*427-1440 ADULT CHAT-t-000449-4739. 41 99r/nwt Um MOVi*4 I900437-2442 abM CfVei TTIWFU. 4 B IT fB O tar at NM ground boor network markokng oppottwury C0B12142M HOM Ho coal kv MPNL earn to UtQM* mw ng brae 111 44) PREFER 1-2 VR4. EM . COLLI CTB4Q 0B> DATS ACCT. SMALL CULMS (IF . A t e C d M M u S iH r r Apply Akh Feed Plan. 00tW. IM t M. Bwdard. 94pm. OAT 4 WM» Aganti needed tor ■ W U btWtop'liOAOM p * •B4M1-MB1. DENTAL ASSISTANT WNTrwnWbmSarOordlOv tM tooiS H Tiw poftitcn nac IM U O yr p lw a rt iSapoMon Sandfeaiwtato 1174 OMAto barwato n u m BALES HELP fan ama tatamarbaang. FiW bn* oulsida beta* Apply m Parson 7440 Beerdeb Ava. Santard H O M E j C L E A N IN Q l BERV1C4 MAX) ■ 1 — 401 ■TART 17.11 HR. TO J Vau muta be new. dapanBMta anH RonMM* wrta Hw4sw aa laHR* SOLDERERS Ol Sma* Wacbonici. * 19*11. vne# and CMpmuMMdy r*q Good B*n*M» Wsndy 339 1701 Eit tto Car I insavancw NandM iVovkondt f H it 131 STM MoW Lab Tech contfactor sary C*4 Tracy 407-747 4400 WAITRESS COOMJKITCHIN PREP WaMrTront 0*4 F*od Rm L 4ANFOROAMA CedFw Appt M 4 1 II) D*y* 4 FagpM S tak e 407-4244458 III housekeepers DAYS PM OF SANFORD 4440 W SR *44. Smbord RESTAURANT HELP M 4T N 4 L Kacrmn p m u g ri rsfngmetor m room C el bat - • I M F 1110712 321-3667 WORK TOOAY FAJO TOOAY MM naad eortdrs wdh *w* own tarwportMon to A bom wars Report W 5 40am. Ready to wot. MOHT HANO MAN 1104 Hay S 17 B2 - lungwuta LABORERS *ORMERS Melded---------NO FEE MtorklofC* USA ) » 103) 3110000 Ui^k Wvb^m )M aA N ^^^Rv W KfiV«ga. w Pvvs s^W ^w gf m NN^f no l a u « t (hone and u CoohMrg. Food tc* Crwom Shop poanions Ja ffu V 'i CW MdNPefSrk wNWNrlN For taMriMw S2S4M I •ICURTTV OFF1C IA JOS Trwrung Armed I Lbwmod uv* SOS MO • ooo* 1144044 1 BIOROOW 1 111 BATH UWObVMAJW rm | StgwBi 4 Hoooo. BI4 I00* LAROE ORIINHOUSE he*di borN dKnretatt No eip rmc et ary F/T Aptay m P r v r at 4770 W SR 444 Serdurd S e m in o le E m p lo y m e n t BANFOROBOt U J N44 LO.R008M 7VM ItOOrSac HuutoPnvMgM Watharvbyor FrveiaFrmance »3t H 4 I UNE COOK NEEDED C A U F in a X R A L O t 311-11M LOCAL ORWER HEEDED tto-PgyABwwSta CtabiA COL. Jarvy - lately 122-4211 LPN N E E O E O IhO tab *>WNW VISM SUN HCFt h*t(D t o k tww » » » « u m tovh« nbARYMANOh *oh Hay 1742. DNtry « *W 44* 44JS LURE TtCH F/T. tome *W> U Nermd Mmhervc M 1 y t ftgiudd Santard I c m i tutu 901 t »m Street ' ' 1 HELP W ivm •Daily Work • Daily Pay • A u to A u c tio a D r itm • (^ n rra l Labor • C oacm e W orker* • C o a stra ctto a i'mr A PlMNM^a P I hnS NEWPOSITIONSAVAILABLEDAILY -APPLYNOWK* IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT 2201 French Avc. Sic 3 (H a y. 17-V2) Sanford ■Renonol Holt Solon A Noll Core A O K K FO tC EU SA □ t mb t w n i hot :V7i St *aJM407) m ^J0 2 5 o » 321-ISM Hoy 05 i *T IO W E L D E R S * J M I^ o n B e n u s ll NEED A DATE? LeoWBPMMdWrM 1 000W7-M44 TALK TO fVTO BC LMK4 1 -000442-4444 •XT. M M 4S.M far Mta. MwW B* 1B Tpueh Tana Mono Raw'd. BtRv«-moii)44oe3o 23—L o s t S Found t « Wdt CALL TOOAYIIII (407)3204472 0BLJWRV- FROZIN FOOOB To Ftanda home* 4MM* M yt Co wManaAM. COL fart B 4 tbug taw nac. Naw appawwtea 4 arvmq n p rag Cal Barbara 122-M0) . ot apply Rch Food Plan 401W 13*1 It g-4 Ltflal Notic»» Md Low on 44. Fahcamp Ftaaw CM 331-42(0 i Ltflil Notlcts OwtoM W. Fyatk Tawmg «NP >tor CASH ON DCMANO to 0BC-1 J t t , FJLC. A by any ta maOratrtct* i wtm aaatian 1 M (T , F.O. fwwiona muW eampiy warn i W Fiend* AttaMnMtrativ* Coda Auto 40C-I U 1 and bo Mad w«h (received by) tha Dtatnct Clarh, tocated w DtWrtat Hiadguanars. Highway too Watt, f aiwka, Ftattoa l i t 77. b* Mad arbhta Murtaan (14) day* at aueiitahm W BU* natM* ar wtmm ninitoan (t et day* at m* Dtatnct daebtattag nattca a* mi* tatont ta m* marl lot mat* partona t* wham ma Ptobtat made actual nattca. Faiium to ta* a pawion wtmtn mi* Maw parted ahaM cenatnuta a wahtor at ahy right tuch person may ^ 11 * FPbuaW an aWotatotrwtv* dttarmtaotlon (hoi 1M J7, F.B, tantaming ma tubfacl permit i fubbe Hearing w* b* htto by tha flanntag ( lin in g Commtooton ta th* City Commlaalon Chamber*. City Han. Sanford. Florid*. W 7:00 pea. an Thursday, February 0th, IM F, to t anoioar a raguata tor a CandNtonw Us* In a O C -I. General Cam werelal Zanmg LIOAL DIBCRtfTION: Lot 0. OubOlvtalon *1 A.V.French hr*party, a* racardad in the fttob* Aacorda at leminel* County, Fiend* m ftat book 7. hag* to. Th* wsaorty being mar* ganorally daacribod a* 1100 5. Bancan, Oontor Formit Owe Tochmcttai M , 1M7 O BA-ttt CELEBRITY CIPHER BCOfMJL wtm a raatwrrant lam- toy L u la C am pos Cm*>*| CWwr irjahigramv are emowa tom out w t (ech haw n aw cghtr i 7vd*yy cue t ayueo F to be heard W eato hearing. By ordw *1 die FtamUnw 4 Zantag CamwNalln at Pw City W Bantard. Ftond*. pu* 0m day or January, 1007. •Q T X M X LVDO D V L X Q T B Z W Ftaruung I Zoning Cammi ADVtCI TO THB PUBLIC: H 0 §m%m to ipipoil o CX H f O T S E J I F Cudtad 407-322-332B : 0B4-7M-1 270-OfywaH Uc/taa 3)14730 _______ Ue.Corwactat CBC-OB4tO)r7 w t hbuWCW Udbytar Iraa aw 3274041 NttaPb. polrtang 4 COLawto Grant, Metwan give* PUBLIC N O TICI mw h* haa •fWtod to aur an* auprama Court, common law venue, artgmw and aaaiuMva (urtodtaPow. lor an action to Quirt TM* mo private property of Lowly Orant, Mclwan. By Pita PUBLIC NOTICI. duo and ttatoty N O TiCI W awd M prtvata “* *J2i* CARftT, V i m , Carwwe Th* Wh o WhotttaMebwaa. 25 yOW^CXfCRCNCCn Uc. 324M74 DRTWBUtTUCCORapa.fi w w t r --------------- CHARLtt D-(Dan) I M U A k e y C8C0S72B4. Raw Comm, ramodW. addbon*. fbP*» MC. Vt«A QBT-MB-1701 DAVM jUT CORBTRUCTIOR - it'wwSiS.PtaCW. SL. CM tar M il ptawggnQl. M-F M147)| ITIA M FACTORY 324- 301-1 HAURTROO M ^ J nvngs & tape cEjl BEVsnasnsr- OCR 0000110.... Anyftotg (b e tv cal. Cbl 009-1791 iormony S it0475 N U O AM ILICTM CtAW T C A U OCX'S ILICTTN C ■ R H M M io S e M V rg . ■2SS9BS9P? NnrnoofBM 4 VK l Comptoto Lawn . ftp * U T LBta RWM 272-C ondtructk>n ^ g ig u g Q g M U jQ g ^ property at Lowl* Me I won ar* ad rl l l d to ta wtR- W F.O. Baa M l TOO. Mary. FL StTSS, w W of Court, h o . Baa H 10744. MX.* — O f THB | ?hto mutac worn (to. Thste'a not snough Sam Qotdwyn. 41007 by NBA be ANtlOUt CU3CX5 AfFAPWD OrandMhw, WM. Marta* 4 M S N R I S J J f ho/ah* may need a vorbatun record ot ma proceeding* Including III* testimony and which record ta n*t FO E J X S D X O X R X U P C V N F . ’ by th* City at 1100) (PBM Oetl F I MONO WITH OllABILITlIO WXVMWX C XMZ8MN DT SH. N IIOtHQ AMIOTANCB TO FAATICIFATI M ANV OF T H IS ! FROCUOW OB SHOULD CON­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Th*t* ■ music in Bio BN." — Edward TACT T H I fBABONML OFF1C I Elgar. ADA COOROMATOR AT M O- HMVZW •1 Ferd BW RtaikJ VMS1F80OU44UMUOS1110NC. M Chtvratot ■ Or. (wtota) V M tTCkM ! I J t f H I l TSt-V* M OWC 4 Dr. (way) VtNOtOKDTtlWt FMf M14NT. Th* Auatton wM ha held w 11 AB am an atod data above w Pentad W. Fyock Towing tM 7 Btonowait Flee# tto*. Bwtlari, Ftartda 11773. Fr*a**ctr*a Mddat* may mapoct vaMctata) an* neut prior lo tat*. Term* ar* CASH or CSATIFIIO FUNDI. Oonald W. Fyock Tawtag raeonroa m* nght ie accept ar royact any and Wl Md*. January H . 1M7 H fu a ustt DBA-ITS 40.1BB7 I IM F OBA-ttt 4 good IWOBhOAO tkAs n*c*t o lcw meld A butting Can WMndySM-1702 1110 MOLLY MAJO It I Ftat Time I 84P.I WM TMM. *07 7074007 F/T pkie bWtWtta, Hourly (Jut bonus**, tig 93— R oom s F o r R ani hard do MW m u m bent Cat N*4 Paramount Financtol 407. B34 l133(Lc Mon Borneo 71— H elp W anlsd Aaron * it a (bug tma nmptoyot EOE * ffy «| * tiu i Aaron t Rental PrfChava 1427 S French Avo W LWn Mary TOLL CO LLI CT0RS BMoiad ai swiwiom To* Pit/* f rr-f n Cat Apia I Barton 434 0307 aawaaNBRBHB ■ DWIy A d t v M n • W eekly O uting (lunch m ovtes) ta You ohm menagamant *Nwn anc* u v t or eo**etnn even vner provan back record oI lurcesi data* ta amarv* Mull hav* w M R 6 monOta n pananea Work at Ota Apagbo are* EvcaaamPay ABonuaaal Cab SJ04B71 tat mom MM RECEPTIONIST Secretary Position Full Time & Benefits • IS yew s tKpertonc* m dned s u it 1G ood H om s Coot Meets •FMvat* 4, Semi-Prfvwe R oom ) •1 —M oney to Land W* oBm swan** W 417 24K whM *i vammg and FiA BonoM package Promotion* batod on parVrmancv m u v l a ih e Matd With Car*: 704-7107 Home It*Nth AM** to pruvkl* car* to commeuty taaatafds jan * Hama Cam aaa-crot ILDUU.Y CAKE ASSSHD UVING I N*Vb N MLLION to land tar toPwFub Figure Lady A Ptoir 407 040 CM4. G E N E R A L O F F IC E Mutt potM l! phono stub* computer knowtoda*. ganarel (Vice knowtodg* Conurucum *■> preferred Cad 130-2191 JO BS! JO BS! JO BS! CUAMBRB NE10ED ATT U W Etmtdag lantarBAaba Mary 4 5RUMS. 0S5-777B. Du* n o j ccmpany'i rapd a* partbon. wa nett* ttrong managwrwnt carMdaM* Mustb* raalgtrl tfymnanvc andhgHty mobvatad Vour tutu* ■ km**d only by you parlarmanc* TfLC M A R U nR S fu n raotmg FIV ER DISTRIBUTOR Car pro* 30-40 hrsrwk )•>?Sh to dart Fiaappl celB3O4700 A u to E M etrician Hurt have hnewtedB* ta automeNvg Wjfta iftaama. AOto ta lot mots bdo Cab MAMA08H TR AM EI A M TTTR JOB FOR VOU1 a w C M Never * Fata HELP AaraatmW U9-0SM COLLECTOR P/T *41-747-071* rrveroacop* OmonfiONMfl- E M ROOFERS MAWTEO TrarwportiAion Nowdsd Baapw M 0/ -e n a n E lu a l Pwp-kA e*>♦1agye rto n M rfo a u c u o n A ntBwPwCnlB B wow P/T n i^lB ww Hurt b* dWM artantad. guadty ccficciwwab iMMul Riitf HapdiH* I W Iw n appRcawt mu* + m B iW iH Ha H W y lo menufee- 3134434 MONEY! L0VC I Tha Otobttt gbraa none* W Aa mtant to laau* a permit to ma lebawtag aaa»iaat(a) on February tip i. 1M 7: AOBIAT A. VBABIA, TA U B TII. tM SOUTH OAANOO AVI.. BUITI M0. OALANDO. FL SMOt. appbcWilk *«-tt7-e)71ACFI"F . Tho pr*M*t It Maatad ta Oamtaata County, toationa 00 B 17, TbwnWwa It South. Aonga at lo w . Tho IA f apgbaWMn w for CONOTMJCTION O f A BUAFACI WATIA MANAQIMlhT 0V ITIM TO BIAVB A 7 U ACAI fR O fO BIO MULTl-FAbbLY COMMIAICU L AMO WDUSTAIAL DtVtLO ftM NT KNOWN AO TUBCAWILL*. TRACT TB. UNIT I. Th* rMWvtag DRUO FREI WORKPLACE VN Tmm ItUMr. Locw htork 011-077-7171 11—H om e H ealth Downtown OnardbAroa a m ir k a n m a o Good fay. M-F. 7 30-5 30 tmm# dwMpMcamam Cab 324-1177 U U t, MART PAWN OOPB t a T t a n o ' p o b t a t CM SM4571 termor* bdemwion NOW ACCEPTING SdudkAng may k u m Bergen Hurtvr wtho M si an adJtonb toy Cancel ohonyou gw i**u4a Fay or*, In day*yow ad tis* 41«M varnaa Uw LA daacrccon In laalow rru h Copy nuM hAm anvtteuv typograchui torn •CemnurcaN Uaguvncy rat** wo l.a u M aouWRIRS . A ffW O X .M H R t.W U K Mu*t b* abM ta adder ftrough ■ • l t M n P 0 M N U ,M C NO F O ---------- 407-717-0BM QUimORS ABOUT LWIT FubtMh: January 44.1M7 OCA-170 " mS d sn eed E T FRM 4 B R A a OfCRATOR T A R O T IIIIItl Th* Bl. John* Arvor 7 1 -H s tp W anted O rlan do • Winter Park •Hoy Ouy* Warm* Have Bom aFun??? Than Cab Thoao OrN 7*0 FUST FINANCIAL COUNT LONOWOOO. FL SITU t-)t-*T A T O M AM. Fubbah: Jwnrary M . IM I DBA-171 1100 Sign On toonutl *A—*— BM*---- w---- A f i " rw p H in iw Seminole 74 Cbdl ill* I . Hibcrnat Avenue. *144 Orlande. Florida 11*01 F.O. Baa 174* Orlando, Florida 11*01-174* 1407) 0*0-0077 (407) 000-7000 fa il fubbah: January 14.11. IM 7 Of A -17* 18—1— *Ai---- n- —A rm tp w a n n a AVORIAHN TO MW COMM Fl*b MW. StaldL 3S1-T1BS Bid. Ste.M f->5M BS-21M ■OTIC I OF ASteMMTRATtOH non SBtatobte Wrecker Itn n c i wib •M ta Pubbc Auction IOf M l««aa for coon on M n M u toMord. W4 Legal Notlcee Legal Notices A d v e r t i s e Dai l y For A b o u t $ 4 8 Per Mo n t h Call The Cl assi fi ed Dept. iZZ- Zbi 1 S i i / j j d i i i Ht’rald ( . 1 1 ahe ATej » v 1 ijc / �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, January 24, 1907 • 7B K I T *N’ C A R L Y L E • by L a rry W right 1M P v p ttu F o r Rate 221— G o o d T ilin g s to ■at 1/2 Ouplsx ♦ 11/2 ba. Sanford: 164,000 mam. atam m womb F m jg A jg jm , T53B^R good oond Idoo. AC llllOOOBO i im m om M jBEiafm o Farms 3441 CMMv AmT j e s k e s k s e l M1-7IM K M MFOPMATKM 101 A p p H a n o a a A Fum N uro P e r M o MMMML4S7 MM7S7 W IliD a n w AMwy OS* ■ > r m ' m d a n m imma w naaangbot B4000 8 M M CHEAP FUNN -MUST OO Sola. is e ^ e s w e n ir y / io o it mo jo « uaerm e m m l 2K a w m i 3r tm . M M M H ilM O M M ' " ^ ""c a a ^ K w S ? * ^ *FMS CSLUJLM mOMt* Sara Marbng m SIS ISA* mo AcnvATtonm i Caatorirdo 430-4339 BUMLAJt BAMS, MAOuW* m . no nm. vanoua m m n« i M N CM 322-1173 00LFCANT.BMP Qatari; M ia ia b a M 11U1 HP AMMg ■PNar.mSlSSI LOSS M S LBB. A MONTH AataaaaSI aday 1 MB ISBB2T1 CMCKENt FOB SALE Hoad HM Mad ■ proake Nrara 34* 9001 FACE PUPPIES 10 • good ROM • M l Mod (M U IN round im m 0 Ratnavar mn i n -1334 QI0MW SASUS. UMTS a ilT n m •Oog T o m Lon Am * CaasiS-im 201 407-m lLS-1MSCottA/ . rad. m a took* » . aunrool S3990Catfi ■09341 Pagar 1191077 j a* can atm you to*a ndN r Om y Eiraaport-ITBS I Lincoln lUancar-C<M0 latut buy your aaWylwrttu* andarWgm OnapWea to tw s s x a s t t r ~ SOFA MATH facSNnganda. vary W M T T ^ A ^ S a S ra ’ psoo MW CM 3914310 TOYOTA 222— liq u id a tio n HMaMablattOBO 3334M? •aa wot m am m r oaa 17K sujas.ca* a I _ M . Trucfc/l utao/Van a Foe 1 • d C s S s iw tU S a JlC M N d : 323-1270 * f i own* a 3 Th teh To p p e rs ■ruNQCM«HO«r Mora— STALLS m va ftis AM* w + | s g r r u r s CMHHtWDI 200— W earing Appm al ■ you mat* now aanco* aatm H w ra » im m mum . M N MC)la*3i3-«308 CASiiiM w ny ftnoav s BAT. »*PV LaM KaVwyn I t MM I20S Laura Si Moving Saw Evaryaung g u t Fun Nmpa. ^ p<fa*M. M aami 211t SwadMy twyaCan sm T ! 21S u ^ CLOTHMO naaba tar sals JJ WIMNW W i m m i *'m r* Cara. Trucks a Mad l 322000 241-Rsc. >7 *, 27K (MM Don! SAT.OM.VMPM. nm? -------H MM MIW u uNi. QLAM j , -------------■MOWAMD BALE Santad CMC Caraw-Saniord FI F iM M IM p p n g Jan *4.1pm -S pm awn I I 00-good3day* S a .A n n 10am*o 5 pm Swi.wnM. iQamioapm Awn S300 •aw fM ad S2 90 ** 9 11*4C— nr a m Naas HUM S FAM UIS- THUMB m o * EMBAY 24TH. 9-TTT m i e c ^ m w o p l s m Mws eqgp, (teiVy, waajf 1 ^^€ • 5 2 5 i5 ii^ j2 ie !^ ^ * MaAMndna ••w w iiWajm M marv mnnr .j « * « !» » _ ibM, Z 7 , W m d o d lo R u y m e m m m k w ia a — -i W W fS W fttff Latua suy yaw wadw Ssnwm T ? M r r to* r asa Caam M Hl ou> caw s a s e tu p M mT s t a i M M n It t O N U lH F S GUant Y a rd data WHEAOOVMLLSOM. >- T g s g »a r t H s J T h ln g a m v s i& ijs n f e m i® awcrswawim sam SAT.OM.rMPM ‘tittin i— r~i ~r — r Toys Mba. aocaa. Laon Moaar. Low of Evarybwig SION W ORK W ANTVO C H M u a — w m in o H A W X O M K LI FCW Local aoNWwpnoN ^ M CM 834M GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Ridgew ood Villas Located in Beautiful Sanford • 2580 Ridgewood Avenue n //> /,’/ \ / ii /// \ i n \ on Beautiful One, Two and Three Bedroom Villas ★ ★ ★ it it it it Swimming Fool, Clubhouse, Tennis Court Convenient Location All Appliances and Mini Blinds Included Low Down For Qualified Buyers, Low Closing Costs Very Easy Qualifying Non-Qualifying Financing Available Possible Down Payment Assistance to Qualified Buyers Prices StartingAt 37,990 * ' I o n I lily l \ i y i m nI s ( I* A* I ) .»> I ow «l.s 1 250 Limltml Number of Unit* Available, Call Now For More Information (407 ) 330-1431 ASK FOR JERRY CARR RIDGEWOOD VILLAS [ A n �; , * m A __13 r l • M * M - gantord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 24, 1987 ? The aspirin question: Howmuch? by CNe Young — especially these high la < . carbohydrates, such as pasta, pbta* teas and rice. Alan, < i t your diet DEAR DR. GOTT: How much upirta U needed to prevent strokes? I've read that 1/4to one tablet dally ie recommended. This Meme like a wide by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY by Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER rwitC€KnDCO: HM>DCClDCDTO ^ 'iO M JE.m iN G OOICT, l PKA.Y 7 DEAR READER: Several medical etudiea have beea publish— shoving the advantafe of lew-go— aspirin in preventing strohee and heart attacks. eRMdally In people who have experl enced these events In the past The dosages of aspirin vary. Some reports have endorsed 1/4 aspirin (a pediatric dosel. while others have suggested a hill aspirin tablet. There appears to be no consensus, regard- dea diseases, such as byperthynwwmurtUwy eat 8o!tf » y simple recommendation U Ineffective, you should visit your doctor fsr aa i da weight gain. I'm a 71year-old \ in good health, who o . _ ----would like to know hew I can To give you aesnyeft -Eating'Right ter a Healthy Heart Other readers who would like a copy Here’s what 1 advise my own should send t l plus a long, selfDEAR READER Eat more. patients to do. If you have had a addressed. stamped envelspe In P O. Seriously, if you Increaae your stroke or a heart attack, lake one Box 1917. Muniy i n Button. NewYork, adult aspirin <S grains) a day. every caloric consumption, you should be NY I0IS8 Be sumto mention the title, day. If the aspirin upsets your stom­ able to gain weight You can accom­ os ach or causes heartburn, reduce to 1/2 plish this goal by eating larger meals tablet or use a baby aspirin 1 believe that this compromise sat­ isfies most patients' needs DEAR DR GOTT: I work in a nufl­ ing home and have noticed a great number of Altheimer's patients with hypothyroidism Is there a relation between these two diseases? DEAR READER The diagnosis of dementia doss of cognitive thinking) ran often be difficult, because not all patients with progressive mental impairment have Aliheimer’s disease, an incurable neurological affliction of unknown cause. Hypothyroidism ) Heavy tlsNsg •underaclive thyroid), Parkinson's Jem 8) Part of dm eye diM-ase. vitamin B 12 deficiency, and Kndtog for M Cal. aSSr lolic and fa vitamin) deficiency can alio cause dementia Obviously, in these instances, dortors can prescribe corrective therapy and prevent dementia if the diagnosis is made early enough - before irreparable brain damage has occurred There is no relation between Alrhetmer's disease and roidism Rather, your thyroid tfefi nrnt patients are eshlbiling menial changes caused by ■ thyroid definen ry not Altheimer's L'nfoMunatrly. because the diagnosis was delayed, the therapy is less than ideal This is the reason why doctors oedi nanly order blood tests and special X ray studies when they first examine patients with dementia Aa a general rule, if a thyroid disorder or vitamin deficiency u present, treatment with supplements may reverse or arrest the dementia nnnn nnora nnn nnnn nnmn nnn nnnnnnnnn nnn □□n nnnnnn □nunm nnnn nnnnnnm nnnnn nnn nnnn mnnn □□nn nnnn non nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnn □no nnnnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn anna To give you are information. I am sending you a copy of my Health Hrport 'Altheimer's Disease * Other readers oho would like a copy should send 12 plus a long, self addressed, stamped envelope to P O Bos 2917, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY I0IM Be sure to mention Use title DEAR DR GOTT So much kss been written about dieting tor over weight persona, hut there is greet—s little information about products to 1 m Cut the connection By Phillip Alder Many things are mysterious What happened to everyone on the Marie Celeste'* How did the Egyptians build the pyramids'* Why are we allowing so many animal species to become ex­ tinct* FR AN K AM O E R N E S T By Boto Thaws TO h i w t LfCTUfit ON tlSCAl* i X U TAT IT *AS iPUCATlONAll / 1 tOONP OUT THAT 1 AM | AUt TO YA*N j WITH MY MOUTH 2 dosm riANHlN* An * tuMtTMY statistics , ., f. . I * 8 .I-U fe By Jim Davie There is one mysterious play in Ibis deal See If you can spot U. Against three no-trump. West led the club right four. king, a ' the heart Jack. ' ck. West We I . ning with the ace and returning his second club. South won with the queen, cashed his hearts tWest dis­ carding a diamond) and tried the spades, but when they didn't break, he had to lead a diamond East grabbed the trick with his ace and ran the dubs one doom As East's double of Stayman showed good dubs. North's three dubs asked South tf be had a dub stopper. If East had both missing sees and the spades were breaking 4-2 or worse, the contract was hopeless But if Wrst had an ace. South had a chance He should have ducked the first trick He wins the second trick and drives out the heart ace Here. Wrst doesn't hare another dub to lead As South still has a dub stopper, he can win West s re turn and wtahish a diamond trick tor his game. At the worst he ends with threw spades, three hearts, one diaNote that if the red-suit acts are ■witched. East wins with the heart ace and drives out South's second dub ■tapper. But declarer plays a glaum—, safely establishing a trick in the suit as East has no entry. Watch out for the first-round duck even when having two stoppers in the suMled. CI— feNKAMc arrangements could hide out today d goats. Try to gst everyone back on track. AIMS (Marsh 31-April 18) Hyou want to taka ■ assy today, you m^s dstogste some reaponammtms to an unttkabto Saturday. Jan 29.1987 aaoodato. The fob wu not gd done The value ol the course you chart tor TAUWU8 (April 88-toey 28) H you pul yoursol rwQW not bo obvtoua to othora. Do not let people tom are unaware ol your plan's worth deflate your sntfwd- . Vulnerable: Neither D ealer South I NT 2* 3 NT Writ Pm Pass 2A 3* Dbt Opening lead * • iHtoSih your pay) VdkOO (Aug. 22-lept 22) People you asps— must understand mat tosre « a reason tor idea, and tod toey ahodd be obey—. Make 4 dear 8— you vdend to enforce Siamtoday. UMU (tept. 22-Oct 22) You mud be wtong to torgnre and torgd today. 9 you try to oven too score wsh someone who — ng— you recondy. 4 1 (OeL 2444-. 22) I you Ignore toe worthy and cater to toe i of lamey tads couMbecome a undssordng. Thm couto be one of too— i you and your mala. deya. so tomkcnreMy before you ad21) You CANC0I (Ju— tl-Jtoy *2) 9 you i a tot of fern a— effort 9 your Hah a poor . Aim for l (May 21-Juno 28) Untoea each .. _ 18) Today. 9 you have to worii tori h— resource* you mual bn conaatv—vo. Do not try to Muff your way through this situation. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oreph Matchmaker can help you understand whalto do to make » * relationship work. Mail IS-7B to llsli tirrs*~t' do Wo newspaper. P O ■0X1798. Murray HB Stolon. New York. NY 10198. miA* W^^P mm — m i— ha Irrsw todav.f wre dm ■SOT r irtareto e p —I gat done. You mud try to IRQ (July tM ug. *2) * wU be CAPRICORN (Dm . I2-Jm . IS) to ptos— today, bocouso they won't — what you raoiy i i ofeoriy OHdlg NBA lee byl I FT* � 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, 1997 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 24, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 24, 1997. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 24, 1997; <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/f34b20983f4179a164a90780de446565.pdf bcca731f0be1959e4452650eeeb17329 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY January 8. 1997 S a n fe r d I tn rim 50 Cents H e r a ld S a n fo rd , L a k a M a ry a n d t«m liiB to C a w rty iln g g 1 B 0 8 •Mb Y M r, No. 91 - Sanford, Florida Today: Partly low er to o i l 70a. 10 Government’s new day dawns Mayor, commissioners take helm in Sanford M ayor Dale jum ps in w ith som e ideas ^ag ntfwi gwfcAin ffrntf TODAY Ntw park L O N G W O O D - T h e city of Longwood parks department will be Installing a new playground equipment art in Sandalwood Parti within the next three week*. T h e park, in the Sandalwood subdivision, also has a basketball court, picnic area w ith grill, climbers, baby swings and assorted play equipment. T h e park Is located off Rangeline Drive, on Sandalwood Way. It la open to the general public from 8 a m . u ntil 0 p.m. dally. Plans are to have the park remain open until 0 p.m . once daylight savings time begins In the spring. • f S « ---------- i SA N FO R D - It was out with the old and In w ith the new Tuesday night, aa the city of San­ ford bid farewell to Mayor Bettye Sm ith and Commissioners Lon Howell and Bob Thom as, and welcomed new Mayor L a rry Dale and C o m m issio n e rs B ra d y Lessard an d Velm a Williams. T h e commission meeting room was packed to standing-room-only capacity for the event. In­ cluded la the audience were recently elected Lake Mary Mayor David Mealor. Seminole County Commissioner Daryl McLain, and Dick H arkry iitlng Congressman John Mica's office. □I g j ^ J i U U » ------- o f ATT W H t f S A N F O R D — II was only a few momenta after he was officially sworn In to office as San­ ford's new mayor Tuesday night, when Larry Dale launched his first drive to Improve gov­ ernment operations. City Clark Jan Dougherty swears MsyorLsrryOste. "I'v e noticed In the past years." he said, "that It has been often difficult to locale the m ayor or members of the commission when the general public wants to talk to them about a problem. Th e problem la. they have no office In C ity H all.” " I would like the rommlaaion'a approval to □I i D ais, Page a A My catch btlongs to daddy ] F rN t r n i In celebration of Florida's Arbor Day and the good fortune of nurserymen In the St. Johns River W ater Management District. 4.000 sweet gum trees are being offered, free of charge, for two days. January 17 and IB. T h e trees arm be available at the nursery In Christmas, on SR-50. about two miles west of the St. Jo h n s Rlvrr. There Is no limit on the number of trees which m ay be taken, but persons wishing large num bers are asked to phone (407) 888-1000 to make arrangements. "M a n y of these trees are a docen feet tall or ta lle r." said Dale Sum ner, at *the dltrtct's nursery In Christmas. "T h e y 'll make fast­ growing shade trees at homes throughout the area, but they've gotten so big they're starting to ir other varieties." Th e ft In Ove-gslion pots and weigh 3 6 p m o (b it c h « D ay In F lo r id a !, traditionally honored on the third FMdsy of Jan u ary. S A N F O R D — T h e Un ive rsity of Florida Cooperative Extension Service has announced environmental Isndsrape maintenance classes will be held In Sanford on Ja n . 22 and 30. Dr. C a thy Neal, extlhslon agent for Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties Is handling the Registration Is 840 for the two-day which Includes lunch. Pre-registration la re­ quired. For registration or additional informa­ tion. contact Dr. Neal at 323-2800. ext. 8591. HMlfth MnrleM d at — L O N Q W O O O - T h e A m e rlc M Red Cross of Central Florida will be offering health training co i at Its Seminole County throughout Jam _ nuary. Courses Include A id s -104, and several courses for first aid and safety. T h e classes will be vonducted at the Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 708 W . SR -434 In Longwood. Cost for the Aids-104 class Is 820. For the first aid and safety classes the coat Is -Jrt^i^fjtthfttgjjSg^ _____ . .^u _y _ For additional Information, phone 322-8300 ° ° * d— B can. Ashley Holley, 8 and Imr dad, Bob Hampton, enjoy fishing si sunoot on Laka Another county head resigns, expanded audit may follow SCOPA ntMting S A N F O R D — T h e Seminole County Port Authority. (SCOPA) w ill meet Wednesday. Jan . 15, begin n ing at 4 p .m .. In the administration budding at Port of Sanford. Items on the agenda include reports on a n um b er of projects concerning the use of S C O P A property. T h e meeting Isopen to the general public. HPB mMtlng S A N F O R D — T h e Sanford Historic Preser­ vation Board meets this Thursday. January 0. beglnnnlng at 4 3 0 p .m .. In the city commission conference room, at Sanford cMy hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. O n ly one Item Is listed on the agenda, for a garage proposed for property at 1306 S. Park Avenue. T h e meeting Is open to the public. SA N FO R D - W ith tha tlon of Seminole County P u l Works Dtrsctor. Larry Seilers, the plot thickens in the investigation Into Im proprieties and possible crim inal activity In the county government O n Tue sd a y. Sellers resigned from his post as head of the department w hich has been rocked by allegations. Investigations and resignatio ns o ve r th e months. SA N FO R D — Sanford police have arrested a third in connection with a rash of recent bank -*'1** <Al-rJT i • last 12 of tho good Eyewitness hellers would only say. however. M believed the department to have aome new blood infused Into the system after the uproar of the last year. Th e investigation Into ths land acquisition division of S e lle r's department cost former coor dinator Joyce Suber her Job. Some evidence u n c o v e re d In an In te rn a l In ­ vestigation of that dtvlalon has been t u r n e d o v e r to th e F l o r i d a Department of Law Enforcement Bank robbery suspect jailed H itW l 9IMTT FrTTTMf I Monroa. They am among tha woathar and good flahing in tha Police say Oregory Eugene Stafford. 10. of 1936 Lake Ivenue. Sanford, reportedly served aa the lookout man while Etyah Ju n e robbed the Seminole National Bank! 2 8 1 W. FirstStreet in BanfonL on Nov. 10. ratted outakle next to two bikes. I the bank, then rods off wtth him T h a pottos $11 11,006 was at divided at a with rhorns ______ _____ _______ to _ tha ___ _ _ _ _ _ station kionday for ousattonlng. aftar w hich he was charged with unarmed ta n k robbery. Police said Ju n e , already In cuatody In the Jo hn E . Polk Correctional Facility, has also been cnarged In connection with the Bcmlncte Nation al Bank robbery. Ju n e . 10. a former basrhall and football player at Seminole High School, is being held In connection wtth the robbery in late December, of S u n ftu rtB a n k , in the 3000 of Highway 17-02 In Sanford. He chased Into a wooded School where be cuatory. . A firearm said to have been used In the Su n Tru st hrm - H , but proved to have been a SB gun. Since that th at. Shrnlka 8. Sm ith. 21. of 2718 Ridgewood Avenue, waa app rehended by Sanford nftlK e In connection wtth the S u n Tru st robbery. She la accused of having drtvea a vehicle which Ju n e had poaatbiypiannsd to use as a get-away car. Sm ith waa located on Doc.31 and baa been charged with being an accessory to the crime. ' Michael Read, 21, Qtvee an account of tho shooting ho watched Tuesday, In which Mo blend waa shot In the nook and a second man, a ewapoet In the altercation, waa abet In the hand. Th a i suspect waa an rested by sheriffs deputise, who are still searching for hie female companion. Story. 3A. SUBSCRIBE TO I HE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-261 1 PELv * �m u Hm M, Untort, Florida - Wednesday, January ft. tftftT Dale IA have the city m an­ ager look Into providing ua an office on the aecond floor erf City Hall,'* he com m ented. “ One where we can be on hand ao the cltlsena w ill know where to reach ua. “ I w ould alao like a full-time administrative assistant to work out of that office and serve as the Uafaon whenever one of us needs to be reached by the public." he added. "W e already have one up t h e r e ," responded C o m m is ­ sioner K e rry Lyons. "Yea, but It's also being used as a storeroom." Dale answered. "T h a t's certainly not diplomat­ ic." Dale suggested the office be refurbished, w ith new furniture added. "Comfortable furniture," he suggested, "so people coming In to see us will have a profes­ sional setting." C ity Manager BUI Simmons c o m m e n te d th a t th e re fu r­ bishing of the office, purchase of new furniture and the hiring of a new admlnlstraUve assistant or secretary, w ould Involve ex­ penditures of funds which were not In the city's budget. "W e'U have to probably provide suit­ able funds from the reserve this year." Sim m ons said, "then put It In as a budget ltem next year. But are can't cover the expense th ro u g h the C ity M anager's Contingency F u n d ." " I think this Is something we need to discuss at an upcoming w o rk s h o p ." suggested C o m ­ missioner W hltey Eckstein. “ A g o o d s u g g e s t io n ." responded Dale, "and I want to bring u p these workshops at this time. In addition to those held Just before regular commission meetings, what I want Is one or two additional w ork sessions." he said. H e s a id he w a n t e d th e meetings to allow members of th e c it y sta ff a n d v a rio u s department heads time to brief m em bers of the commission on the city's function, mission, b u d g e t revenue an d expe n ­ ditures. "T h e n I want to move to •VsH U iouicr w o tk n. oc s s ld , " a t w h ic h we sh o uld undertake our goal setting for this new year." W ith the com m ission's ap­ proval. the w ork session for M o n d a y 's c it y c o m m is s io n meeting, already scheduled to begin at 5 p.m.. was moved back to 4 p.m ., to enable the meetings w ith department heads to get underw ay. A s the meeting concluded, each of the commiealpners took an opportunity to comment to the packed-house audience. " I want to thank everyone w ho turned out tonight for this event." said new Commissioner Velm a Williams. " I want to urge everyone to come out again as often as possible. After all, this Is your city." Newly seated Commissioner Brady Leasard com m ented. " I alao urge you to come out and attend our meetings. T r y It for at least the first six months and you'll find the progress of our city is truly exetting." " Y o u 'r e o u r new le a d e r." Commissioner Whltey Eckstein told Mayor Dale. " I'm ready tu support you 100 percent." "I'm Just looking forward to p la y in g ball w ith th is new c o m m is s i o n ." c o m m e n t e d Commissioner Lyons. A mw start Two new Sanford City Com­ missioners were sworn In during Tuesday evening's meeting and two outgoing commissioners and the outng mayor wore honored for tr time and service to the community. City employee# applauded the retiring officiate and presented them with paintings to commemorate their dedication to the Frtendfo City, in addition to the ad­ ministration of the oaths end the presentation of gifts, Mayor Larry Dele was sworn In to hts new position. K •worn In as the District 1 by city clerk Jan Dougherty ao Leesart's wife looks on proudly. Nsw1A Alao on hand were former c a n d id a te s In the Sa n fo rd m ayoral race. Including Lyn Donato. S a n Jacobson, and A.A. McClanahan. T h e chambers were so packed that c it y department heads. Including Parks and Recreation Director Mike Kirby, Comm unity Developm ent Director Charles Rowe, and Public Works Direc­ tor Je rry , Herm an stood up to •How persons standing to have a comfortable teat. M a y o r S m i t h c a lle d th e meeting to order, but wtth no old busfnsas on the agenda, she a d jo u rn e d a n d tu rn e d the meeting over to City Clerk Jan Dougherty and C ity Attorney BiU Colbert. O n e b y one. Colbert read resolutions 173ft. 1739 and 1740. ding each o f the Mayor Smith was presented wtth sn oil palming by wellknow n Sanford artist Bettye Reagan, depicting the center of downtown Sanford Including the historic town clock. In her farewell com m ents. Sm aa said. " I am extremely honored to have served as your m ayor for the past 13 ye an . It Outgoing Larry Pate fortes work tersest) City manager Sill Simmons thanks retiring commissioner Thornes for his twelve years in service to the city. te thanked by I I'm not going to be offering ad­ vice. but m always be tvaBabte If you need me.” Outaotna H iw ftll rITO jjj flOwwl t m t crfjth s__ _ .. Hotal. " I was on band and w a tche d tt w h e n -t t -b u r n e d d o w n ." Howell commented. i iH ikj» While be said be waa at a torn for words. In addition to thank­ ing his M o w staff. H o w e ll h a d fu la rly , a s w a ll aa accom of the the their,________ of the res­ olu tion s received unanim ous of approval b y the comB a c h o f th e th re e ne w m em bers ar r w pen lM by thetr respective spouses, were ad‘ the oaths of office by see are going to be big to D U ." Dale told Sm ith and the audience aa he over the m ayor's post "b u t I'm ready to give It m y b e a t" A f t e r t h e s w e a r i n g In ceremonies, each of the outgoing members were called forward for w e have the beet city around.' Bob, not on hand the "* ««wng arrived In time to be given a third Reagan portrait depicting two m en. one black and one white, sharing their Uvea on a park bench la the d o w n to w n S a n fo rd h is to ric <**•*>•. Thom as, who " I want to congratulate all of y o u ." Thom as told the Incom ing commission members. " I wish you w ell in m oving the city Mayor Bettye Smith proudly aooepte a painting of her beloved downtown ee • token of the city's appreciation lor her tenure as Velma Williams takes the oath of office for the District 2 commission seal as it was administered by city clerk Jan Dougherty. *1 THE WEATHER A tsar cloudy. High In the lower to raid 7 0 » T w l n d variable 5 to 10 m ph. Tonight: Partly cloudy w ith areas of late night fog. Low in the low to mid 6 0s. L ig h t w in d . T h u rs d a y : P a rtly clo u d y w ith a alight chance of afternoon ebowers or poesibte thunderstorms. High In the upper 70s. W ind south 10 m ph. Chance at rain 30 percent Friday: A chance at m orning s h o w e r s o th e r w is e m o s tly cloudy and cooler. Lows In the low er 80s north to near 0 0 south. Highs In the lower flOe north to near 70 south. Satur­ day: Partly cloudy and colder. n n w i u f f ' Y * -------------- Pttyeldy 04-77 o te a s TS c Jew . I S Hr 11771 SMontfClaMtoUf^VaM* SMterS. rtartM « i « MMOT ] SUM. MSS a s s m tt WTHC SANPOnO HCMLO, P .0 1 issr. amts*. n . sms-tear. (M ysfun sw l faff Lees Si FROAT Pttyeldy Oft-ftO BATUHBAT PttyetdQftftO m in., 8:30 m aj.. 11-40 m . T ID B S i 7:5ft S J T ” fa p jn .) k r w e ^ 3 3 g ra ft 3 :0 8 p .m .: H o w ! ■ ] highs. 0.01 u a ., 0:17 re. 1:30 a m , 3:13 p.m.; ■eaebi highs, ft: 10 a.m.. 0:33 pm.: lows. 1:43 a.n>.. 3:30 p.m. mm m m WWW M i l • MW • m• • MU Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current is to the d « north wtth Hu m DS w qi are 3 feet and 0aaay. Current Is n m n tn g to the north wtth a water temperature of 63 degrees. i ' a y m- s THURSDAY PUy sidy 00-79 ' h t, m W. Frwr t Awt-. I w M tji*ftfAj*'* ‘Vjt-' M l l i l l i l i l l l Fa n ta sy 6 13-22*24-17-9 n Cap* W ind IB ! Bay sod intend chop. Widely l Wednesday nigh t: W ind east to southeast 30 ------- >4 to 6 feet Bay and . Widely SUNDAY YMy oMy4S-0B t i i l i l l l l i l l l l l i l l l l l K n T h e high temperature In San­ ford Tuesday waa S3 degrees and the overnight tow was 00 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 10 a .m . W edawday, totalled 0 0 Inches 0:45 p.m . 7:19 a.m . T h e Ultra Violet Index (U V I) rating far Orlando la 9. Better wear nat and sunscreen. T h e UVI exposure levete are rated by the E n v iron m ents! Pro l i i l i l t l m M IA M I Hftfft a r t th e ss w in n in g m nucnuvr* v p v v ivSteyfi T u e s d a y in the Rtoffdo Lot* v I �lb Sanford HavaM, Ssnford. Florida - Wadnatday. January B. 1097 - a A Deputies nab man after shooting Armed robbery Horald Staff Writer A convenience More In the 1400 block of 8. French Avenue robbed at gunpoint Monday. According to the Sanford police Incident report, a m an wearing a aid m in k and e a rn in g a handgun, approached the clerk and demanded money from the safe. W hen the clerfc aald ahe waa unable to open the safe, (he m an la aald to have taken an undetermined amount of money from the counter and caah regleter before leaving the business. T h e clerk waa not aald to have been Injurec In the Incident. In a dramatic arrete Tuesday afternoon. Bern m o lt County deputies with f u n s drawn a p ­ prehended a shooting suspect. Twenty-five year-old Donald Mlauraca waa arrested on the front fawn o f hla Winter Springs home approximately 3 0 minutes after a abootlng in a n Altamonte S p rin g ! neigh­ borhood. Drug arrest A person called Sanford H I ™ Monday after reportedly in the 1100 seeing a erml being flagged down by auapected aa having block of W . 13th Street' eetTThe Incident been a possible drug tranaa transaction, T h e aeml waa spotted by officers of the Q U AD-Squad a abort time later In the 1300 block of French Avenue and'stopped. T h e driver of the semi. kJcntilled as Richard Olefenderwr. 38, of 181 Sprtnghurst Circle. Lake Mary, waa srrested on charges of possession of crack rocalnc and possession of drug paraphernalia. Burglary Dean Ronald Hall. 38. S I3 5 Richland Road. Sanford, waa iirrrslrd by sheriffs deputies Monday. Officers said they irnpotidrd to a call regarding a burglary in pro p eae on Richland Road near Hall's home. W hen they arrived they aald the residence waa empty, but a wom an told officers the man bad entered her home and refused to leave when asked to do an. Hall waa arrested on charges of burglary to a structure and IKrusesalon of under 30 grama of cannabis. T h tft W illiam Richardson. 43. of 834 Ross Drive. Sanford, was arrested by Longsrood police Monday, as the result of a rrjrortrd theft from a restaurant on W . SR -434. A n employee of the restaurant reportedly told police he aaw two men and a vehicle at the business when he arrived, and aaw them taking some food products. He waa able to supply the license number of the vehicle, which waa traced to Richardson's home where police placed him under arrest. Am ong Items taken were I m w o ii . ham and cheese, with a total value of 8134.06. Richardson was charged with burglary and petit theft. Sheriff reports • A construction site In the 3300 block of Church Street In Midway was reportedly burglarized Friday. Items missing Included an estimated 83.373 In power equipment, paint and other Items, aa well aa taro cooked turkeys, steaks, meatballs and shrimp totalling 870 In value. • Workers at a construction site for the new W inn Dixie store oil Lake Mary Boulevard reported a 8700 8 horsepower motor was stolen Monday. Sanford polica raports • T w o cellular phones, valued at 8300 were reported stolen Monday from a vehicle in the 1000 block of Park Avenue In Sanford. • An estimated 84.000 In Jewetiy waa reported stolen Monday front a rwtdence tn the 2800 block of Grove Drive in Sanford. T r a f f ic a to p # • Roger T . Raynor. 40. of 3433 Country Club Road, waa . stopped te jk p u tte e Saturday at 38th Street and Akport Blvd. ~ operating a motor vehicle with a t 1 was cl habitual an d 18th B O TH wtth driving with a Sanford Polios raports • A n estimated $100 In resorted stolen Saturday from a storage building In the 3900 Mock of W . Airport Btvd. • A 8400 38 caliber pistol and 860 In change were reported stolen from a buMn— Saturday In the 300 block of W . First Street In Sanford. • An estimated 81.610 tn Items were reported stolen Saturday from a 1904 Ford pickup parked In the 1800 block of S. Sanford Avenue. • A phone, drafting set and skill aaw wtth a total value of 8335 were reported stolen Sunday from a residence In the 2900 block of S. Sanford Avenue. • A n estimated 81.048 In money tens reported stolen Sunday from a buatneaa In the 100 block of To w n s Center C lrc k . • A 880 case containing 88 CDs. valued at S IS each, were reported stolen Friday from a m t d M M tn the 100 Mock of Aldran Drive In Sanford. DUI arrests • Malay A. Wood. 47. of 808 S. Park Avenue. Sanford, was arrested Ly Sanford police Friday following a vehldc/pcdeatrtan accident In the 3800 block of Park Avenue. She waa charged wtth driving under the influence, reckieae driving, and having an expired tag. •Alisa D . Dantuma. 30. 110 Parnate C o u rt Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police Saturday following a two vehicle accident at Upaate and Vihten Roods. She waa charged wtth driving under the Influence/proacrty damage, and reckless driving. • Ralph E . Dante! m . 33. 3810 Midw ay Avenue, waa stop at U.S. 17-92 and 8R-436 by sheriff's deputies Sunday.He* charged with driving under the Influence, obstructlng/oppaaing an officer without violence. Gingrich triumph tempered W A S H IN G TO N — Newt Otngrtch la rejoicing over hie re* election as House speaker, i but thei victory vk will be tempered by a public airing of tus ethical i cede and a likely House vote to rebuke his conduct. Gingrich overcame a groundsweU of opposition in hla own party Tuesday to become the ftrat re-elected Republican speaker tn 68 years. Tod a y, the House ethics committee waa meeting privately, commencing procedures to punish Gingrich for bringing discredit upon tha chamber. Moments of high dram a accented Tuesday's opening day of the 108th Congress: a climactic, hour-fang roll call vote; an acceptance speech punctuated a ‘ partisan spat over when tha ethics end. Hour* after hla victory. Otngrtch be sure that no more damaging informal Ion would be revealed tn hie ethics rear. “ O f course not.” be told a reporter, adding ” 1 can’t predict" what the committee's outside counsel would do. T h e partisan light came over a request by the counsel. Jam es M. Cote, f ir m om th a t to complete hte work. T h a t would have n t craettalad an rxtenMon beyond the J a n . 31 date Mteuraca's hfatttl Nefty, 33, aa the result of an argument over n stereo am ­ plifier. Seminole County Sher­ iff's Office Public Information Officer Ed M c P o n o u ^ i aald Kelly waa shot In the back of the neck by the suspect who la •till being sought b y police, Kelly waa airlifted to< to Orlando Regional Medical Center, where he waa reported to be in stable condition. Police surrounded Mteuraca's residence. 830 B Mac Du IT Lane to take him Into custody. A f­ ter the arrest, police waited over an hour for a search warrant to enter the home. Of­ ficers suspected the female accomplice waa M ill inside the house, but when they searched It at approximately 3:30 p m ., ahe waa not found. Spec­ ulation Included the possibility that the woman had escaped before police arrived at the •cene through a back window of the house o r tn another vehicle. Witness Michael Reed. 21. aald Kelly waa approached b y the couple In a I960 Jeep Cherokee outside of 104 Ply­ m outh Avenue In Altsmonte Springs at 12:20 p.m. Ac­ cording to Reed. Mlauraca tried to self a stereo amplifier to Kelly. When Kelly aald he did not want the entertainment equipment, M lauraca allegedly p e w belligerent. “The driver started punching m y friend and p a b b tn g and ahovtng him out th ro u g i the window.* Kelly Seminole C o unty deputise converge on the houja ot two suspects. On# arrest was made, but Mlauraca would not associate with dancers a n d the dange ra associated wtth their lifestyle a second suspect Is t e lngsouom ' w 8 It's Tough Being Number One. The relative aald he had spoken wtth M lauraca by tele­ phone at South Seminole Hospital, where Mlauraca war taken after hla arrest for treatment. Mlauraca claimed he waa putting h is hand up to block the p in sh o ts hla girlfriend fired, according to the relative. But we learned fw •acral long ago (Thira'a Mora Room At Tha Top, Than Than la In The Wddkf) The woman remained at Urge Wednesday morning, said McDonough. M lauraca has not yet been charged in connection wtlli Die shooting. K a is e r WKTUC-8WCK-8MC TWCK 1500 South WoodUnd Btvd. Deland *o*uw«oa*7«m»4a ________ Tocatio at t m coax* or kwy ti-aisHwv. i ia ' No motive for the shooting has been determined. ■A Reed said he aaw a blond wom an In the passenger's seat hold a g in up a n d shoot Kelly th ro u g i the driver's window twice The w om an fired a n ­ te Reed. In the left and ______________ __ _____ her. b u t ahe shot h im . too. Th e Cherokee Bed the acetic, b u t another d o se friend of Kelly*. Marcell Coke. 30. said watching from the of hia house. He the vehicle to the Altamonte Springs Mall, where he upped off an Altamonte 1 9 0 5 S . F r e n c h Fam ily 9 -m «1a s w ^ M M M w n .m a M » I I - 9 9 S a n f o r d s i ^ 2 5 -p im Family^ * miked * ■1/3 *** 2-Piwcw Com bo 2-Ploeo 8upor Snack !• 2 pieces eC c h ic k e n , mixed I aide dish o f y o u r chotcc PhaTas team aubeutufion extrsl ___________ _ . | biscuit j • < 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 * 3 0 5 0 MUM* • I hom eetyte b u t t e r m il k Th e couple left the Jeep in a W inter Spring* apartment cont­ ptex a ain! were bock at their house poke* surrounded the prem­ ises. The jeep b y ---------- A V e .. nm mm 1 • 2 8H , ________________ • I homestyle buttermilk biacuM ■ 30 os. d rin k Tax 1n •• any *me* °aw or twa e A a Mlauraca waa arrested a short while later, he accused Kefly and hia friends of shoot­ ing him. not the woman tn the w uh him. Page Private School I * O T h e woman la Mlauraca* girlfriend, an exotic dancer nam ed Tiracy. aald a relative — tor* According to the relative, w h o did not wish to release hla nam e. Mlauraca recently has been eaugit u p In a ba t bfieatyte. 1 waa on my way over her* today to talk to him about what he waa getting him self into, and this la what T found.* be aald. Indicaung Mteuraca's police-flooded neighborhood. T wish he would get help.* he • e n t on. expressing hope that 89 YeanofQoolityEducation O pen H ouse Free Enrollment Fee - This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) Saturday, Janu ary 11th 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. * Refreshments * Balloons ♦ ______ S e m in o le T b w n e C e n te r U n iv e rs ity P a rk S e m in o le C e n te r Age 2 thru grade 5 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 324-1144 Age 2 thru grade 8 10250 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 657-7277 Age 2 thru grade 8 650 E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 323-6771 Accredited by AISF Democrats on the ethics committee moved to change Republican-proposed rules to accom m odate Cole, b ut Republicans refused. Rep. Nancy M o M . D C aUf.. a m em ber of the ethics In­ vestigative subcommittee, aald. ” 1 thought I would never aee the day when the of the ethics committee would come down to the floor and turn down the request of the far a couple of aatia waika to complete the National Council for Private School Accreditation Transportation is available at some locations. . « , �4 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, January 8. 1997 Editorials/ Opinions W RITERS BLOCK_____________________ <U*Pt 481-290) . 3t>0 N. F R E N C H A V E.. SA N FO R D . FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 Lacy K. Law •Editor Odoaaa H. Pugh •Bualnaaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE; 3 Month*.................................810 50 0 Month*.................................839 00 1 Year..................................... S7B00 Florida Raaldant* mutt pay 7% tala* laa In addition to rataa above. EDITORIAL G o o d lu c k c o m m is s io n e rs Last n ig h t. th re e n e w m e m b e rs w e re sw orn In. to Jo in the S a n fo rd C it y C o m m is ­ sion. N ew ly elected M a yo r L a r r y Dale, a lo n g w ith n e w ly elected co m m is s io n e rs V e lm a W illiam s an d H ra d y l.essard have now Joined w ith first-te rm c o m m is s io n e r K e rry L y o n s and lo n g -tim e r W h lt e y E ck s te in . It's a n ew ball gam e, w ith the m a jo rity n o w IM-Ing new team m e m b e rs. T h e ir first official co m m is s io n m e e tin g Is already sch e d u le d for next M o n d a y , so th e y w on 't be w a s tin g a n y tim e before d e lv in g into the problem s a n d needs of the r lt y . On lasting love and why I’m smiling O ne summer day more than 31 years ago. I saw this pretty lady who laughed a lot. smiled a lot and radiated sunshine. I simply could not take m y eyes off her. She was an airline hostess for United Airlines. She lived at an apartment complex known as River Towera. a home away from home for hundreds of airline personnel who workrd out of Washington National Airport. R iver Tow rra was deemed quite the In spot. 1 remember the guys who lived at thr Towers referring to the place as a bachelor's paradise. T h e r r were •we figured ■seven stewardesses for every guv. These numbers, although at llrst most ex­ citing. meant nothing to me oner I met Mias Madeleine Jo y c ly n Frtppfrom Tulam ern Urlfrsh Colum bia. "DeeDee Frlpp" was Just m y trip Dee Dee was at the Towers swimming pool frequently thr su m m rr w r met. On reserve duty for United •always On Call for her next flight. E v rry tlm r I d see her. I'd try to work up thr courage to ask for a date. It wasn't until that winter, aflrr breaking my leg playing tourh football, we met fry chance at the elevator at River Towers, and 1 vnl uni erred to give DeeDee Frlpp a lift to the airport Soon, this became a routine. There was Ihls hig sliding door at fllghi per- Russ Whits S TA FF W R ITE R sonnet's entrance to National Airport w h rrr I would be when D erD er came back from each of her trips Each time It n|>rnrd. m y heart pounded madly. We began to dale, and one night. I asked DeeDee Frlpp to m arry me. We were In a small tavern near the Loop In Chicago, where she had a turnover and I was on a writing assignment. O n Ihr Jukebox was a 11130's tune from the mnvtr Diamond Horse­ shoes nrw ly recorded by Chris Monte*: "T h e JACK For a m o m e n t, let’s look back to the ca m p aig n in g . D a le w o n out a v e r seven o th er persons for th e m a y o r's position. Lessard com e In first In a four m a n ra re , an d W illia m s (rested one o p p o s in g ca nd id ate. D u rin g the c a m p a ig n in g , each of th e m had the o p p o rtu n ity to meet w ith the p eo p lr of their districts a n d the c ity ns n w h ole d u rin g v a r io u s p o lit i c a l f o r u m s , a n d w e re highlighted, b o th p erson a lly a n d politically In the pages of the S a n fo rd H e ra ld . N o t w it h s t a n d in g w h a t e a c h of th e m prom ised as In d ivid u a ls, w e hope th ey w ill also- take In to consideration w h a t som e of th e ir o pponents suggested as steps to w a rd the c o f t ln h w im p / o v e m e n t o f Die c ity. T h e re have been m a n y th re e -to -tw o votes from the c ity co m m issio n e rs o v e r the past years. In d ic a tin g w h a t was b e in g proposed for action did not necessarily w in a p p ro va l b y everyone. A t tim es, th is caused d iffic u lty , an d m a tte rs ended u p b e in g b ro u g h t b a ck tim e a n d tim e again. O ften. It resulted In m e re ly a n o th e r three-to-tw o vo te , one w a y o r a n o th e r, a n d w h ile m easures passed o r failed, there often w as no unified g o v e rn m e n t su p p o rt. W e hope th is n ew c o m m is s io n , w ith a brand new m a jo rity , w ill be able to w o rk o ut agreem ents to g e th e r, w o rk together, a n d m ake decisions together. W e hope m a tte rs b rought before the c o m m is s io n ca n be m ade clear e n o u g h , a n d studied w e ll e n o u g h , to allow unified cooperation. W e w ish the n e w S a n ford C it y C o m m is s io n the best of lu c k . W e hope th e y w ill be able to w ork together. A fte r all. it's th e w a y it sh o u ld be if Sanford Is to c o n tin u e to p rogress. LETTER Thanks for the story Thanks to Russ White. Staff Writer, far his excellent report o n the front page of the 8eu\ford Herald. December 2 7.1908. I. too. would like to bid ’ Farewell to a Fine Lady...Margaret O recn Wesley.* I. too, fell in love with *our home on a clear crystal lake, a dock and a boot In Lake Mary.* The population was only 2500 then In 1970. Wesley’s book. Lake Mary Begtnntnye. was a Joy. It filled a gap. It also is on the shelf at the Family History Center. I will ml— you at the commission meetings. Margaret. I will bet you Just keep on writing and getting involved In your pensacola community. We need more like you in the USA! Jeanne A. Robinson Family History Lib ra ry Consultant Lake Mary LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All let­ ters must be signed. Include daytime tele­ phone number. Letters should be on a sin­ gle subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing ANDERSON Sad turn for form er Haitian official T h e y also d istrib u te d (Hers a n d m et faceto-face w ith the m e m b e rs o f the v o tin g p ublic, e xp o u n d in g o n th e ir m e rits, a n d te lling voters w h at they p ro m ise d to do If elected. T h e m a jo rity of voters believed th ey were the beat people to serve o n the c ity 's c o m ­ m ission. T h e re V e te m a n y excellent ideas b ro u g h t forth b y e v e ry sing le one of these candidates, a n d If we c o u ld be assured m a n y of th em w o u ld prove w o rth w h ile a n d be able to b rin g th em to fru itio n , w e c o u ld n 't h e lp but have a better c ity, a b etter lifestyle, a n d a better e conom y. More I See Y o u ." DeeDee and I were married at Si. M a o 's Catholic Church In old town Alexandria. Va.. on Ja n 7. 1067. At the reception, the best man sang. "T h e More I tee Y o u ." our special song. We honeymooned In Hawaii. San Francisco and Vancouver. B.C. And as far as I'm eon cemed. the honeymoon continues. .T h r More I See m y wife, the more I love her. Yesterday waa our 30th Wedding Atm lvrrsary m y favorite becaua* by now I am old enough anil wise enough to realize hnw much I've been blessed. I've yet to meet •or expect to meet anyone I admire m orr than m y wife She has l>rrn o n lover and m y brat friend • a teasr. a gtr.it sq u rrzr. Others who know this kind, wonderful woman tell me what I already know - I've truly l*-rn blessed. Realizing a woman can love a foot like rnr l» thr mother of our two fine young men llliry're 20 and 25|. and rn d u rr thr tears and struggles ni all these years, has m r on my ktiers lo thank God each day. There ts a lllh lr passagr from the honk ot Slrach that proclaims "H appy is thr man who marries a good wtfr. hr will have a smile o |mui Ills face for ih r rest of his fife " T h is smile's for you. D e riv e BEN WATTENBERG Broken Social Security is bunk T h e 13-member Social Security Advisory Council met for two and a half years anil agreed to disagree. T h e y finally put forth three alternative proposals, and began publirlv bickering, bickering, bickering. Th e re la a temptation lo say thanks (or nothing lo the group, which Included rrprr sentatl vet of business, labor, the aelf-cmplovn] and the public at large. But that would murh underestimate the service rendered. A ll the counctlmembers agree that thr current harum-scarum campaign designed to show that Social Security will "go broke" k mostly bunk. It's a problem, not a crisis. It can be fixed, without m uch pain If we act soon. A ll three proposals break away from a total reliance on what councllm em ber Carolyn Weaver of the American Enterprise Inttltiiir calls the "nlp-and-tuck" school of reform: ra lv the retirement age a little bit. raise taxation on upper-income recipients a little bit. and so on Such little changes can be useful, but they do not provide a whole answer to the current condition of Social Security, particularly fur young people. A ll three plana Involve a serious structural reform as well as the snip-snip routine. All involve at ‘least the likelihood or placing a substantia) part of Social Security assets In private stocks rather than In government bonds. O ver the last 70 years - which saw a bone-crushing depression, m any recessions, a world war and smaller wars - American com m on stocks grew In value by an average of 7.2 percent per year, after discounting for In­ flation. By contrast, the way Social Security is now act up. younger workers will only get a return of 1 percent lo 2 percent, if that. T h a t means, for example, a 25-year-old today would accumulate 9165.000 at 1 per­ cent. 9225.000 at 2 percent or 9792.000 at 7.2 percent. So agreement about common stock In­ vestment of Social Security represen ts real headway. If any of these plans are followed. Americana will get more bang for their buck, and m ore retirement from their resources. T h e biggest difference between the three plans Involves who gets to Invest the money In what. T h e "M a in te n a n c e of B e n e fits " plan recommends that, over time, the federal government Invest a trillion or ao dollars in the stock market and p um p the proceeds from that Investment back into the government, which will then disburse Social Security benefits In the current manner. T h e 'in d iv id u a l Accounts" plan recom­ mends that workers get a small and diluted IRA-type account In addition to regular Social Security benefits. T h e Investment choices would be limited to a few government-selected funds. T h e government would hold all the accounts. T h e "Personal Se curity A c c o u n t" plan (PSA), designed by counctlmembers Sylvester Scheiber of Watson W yatt Worldwide C o n ­ sultants and Carolyn Weaver, goes further. Workers would get half of Ihetr pension con­ tributions in their own accounts.-which would be held in financial institutions ol their own c h o o s in g a n d In -, vested In a wide va­ riety of stocks also of their own choosing. (There la a guaranle e d b a s e lin e benefit.| I'm for PSA. Th e mathematics of all the plans It complex. It Is the sociology and psychology of PSA that makes It a winner. Ju st think of what we've seen and heard f Tha 13-msmbsr In r e c e n t y e a r s . Social Security M a n y A m e r ic a n a Advisory Coun­ have been downsiz­ cil mat for two e d . b r e a k in g th e andahaif ysars bonds of corporate and sgrssd to p aternalism . M any distorts. | A m e r ic a n s a re burned up about huge salaries and bonuses going to co r­ porate CEOs. We hear that Americans are "splitting apart." We hear that ao many people feel like victims In a country of " u s " vs. "th e m ." Our president says that "the era of big government la over." Both parties preach self-reliance, responsibility, opportunity and privatisation. We have teen that socialism la a bum m er, unsuccessful In creating real wealth. Capitalism for the masses Is an old Idea, and s good one. In recent years we have seen s proliferation of IRAs. 401(k) plans, m utual funds, equity Index funds and consumeroriented financial institutions sited In shopsing malls. Millions of middle-clais Americans I ive been le a niln t g how to do what the upper class tried to do all' along: harness Am erican wealth for their ow n purposes. Th e y have become capitalists and direct shareholders in the American economy. Th e y think about growth rates. Interest rates, Inflation, tax rates, business cycles and business regulation In new and often more realistic ways. More than be­ fore. they are masters of their own financial destiny. Th is la the right time to make such an opportunity available to all. As capitalism expands, a lot of "th e m " can become "u s ." It brings us together as shareholdera-ln-common. Capitalism doesn't make every m an a king, but It can help make every man a player. Social Security should be reformed not because It has failed but because It has suc­ ceeded. We have seen that some aorta of social engineering work quite well, even If not perfectly. The elderly have gained In dignity and In material well-being. Now we can use that base to make pensioners Into participants. » W A S H IN G T O N T h r *trangr la ir ot I'.urtrk Kllr . who not long ago was onr ol Ih r m int |x>wrriul figure* In Halil's gov rrn in rn t took a decidedly *o<l m tn In ih«w rrk* hrfnrr fhrlstm a* Kllr was arrested bv U S *ci ret M -rvlu anil liaulrd nil In |ail allrr hr mailr an unannounced visit mi Halil s niiltasxv in Washington T h r arrest orcurreil onlv l r> days alter he was art free on pam lr over thr objections of Justice Department attorney* S c a r c e ly m o re than a year ago. Elle w a s th e to s s t of Haiti. A close politi­ cal ally of form er P r e s id e n t Je a n * B e rtra n d A rls tld s . File was a member flf H a m 's cabinet and was dating the sister of cu rre n t H aitian P r e s id e n t R e n e Prrval. According to s o u rc e s . A r i s t i d e visited hts old friend in prison Just weeks before he was set free on parole f Sca rcely more | than a year ago. Last month, when Elle showed up at his Ells w as the co u n try's embassy, toast of Haiti. £ i d ip lo m atic ofllclals I treated him as an ________________ unwanted guest. In fact, they called the oiler. Now I here arc m any who are wondering w hy Kile was even walking free at the time. Elle has been accused of threatening Halil * U .S . a m b a ssa d o r, and of b e atin g hi* girlfriend, who la Preval'a sister. He was also allegedly found with a cache of sophist bated weaponry which Included holt-action rlllc* with telescopic sights, night vision equip m rnt and two combat knives, according ■<> court documents. After being arrested dn federal weapon* charges earlier this year. Kile wu* In Jail for nine months before making bond only last month. O u r associate George CIlRord III ha* learned that Elle showed up at the eml»aasy only ham s after a federal appellalr court had Issued an order disallowing his bond. "O n (Dec.| 10 Patrick Elle showed up at the Haitian embaaay and went lo the third floor." A n d y Lalne of Ih r Diplomatic Security Ser­ vice confirms. Upon seeing Elle. embassy e m p ld y e e s " I m m e d i a t e l y c a lle d the unlformed division of the secret service." As Halil's former drug czar. Elle was once accustomed lo being on the other end ol law enforcement. In addition to the Diplomatic Security Service, the D.C. police and the U.S Marshal’s Service also responded to the embassy. Ambassador Jean Caslmlr was tn Miami, but other ranking embaaay officials Invited the officers Into the embaaay to make the arrest. Elle waa arrested on the third floor and left the embassy without making a scene, Lalne said. T h e U .S. Marshal's Service told us Elle was charged with the warrant that had been issued by the Judge earlier In the day, and that none of his charges stemmed from his visit lo the embassy. Some were not surprised by the arrest. Elie s release had been vigorously opposed by federal prosecutors, who had contended he remained "a n extraordinary danger to the com m unity and In particular to the ambas­ sador from H aiti." T h e prosecutors contended that In an­ ticipation of being released. Elle had at­ tempted to obtain more arms. "Th ere Is no reason lo believe he will not do the same thing If released now ." they wrote in court documents. T h e y also contended that Elle was a (light risk whose ties to the capital arc tenuous, consisting prim arily of his “ on-agalu. offa g a in r e l a t i o n s h i p " w ith R a y m o n d c Preval-Bekrt. Preval'a sister who works In the embassy. Neither the Haitian Embassy nor EUe't lawyer would comment. �Sanford HsraM, Sanford. Florida- Wsdnssdsy, Jyuary 6. 1M7 - M Doctorastlstfod sulclda W A S H IN G T O N — T h e Supreme C ourt l i confronting pro­ found Issues dT life and death In deciding whether terminally 111 people have the constitutional right to doctor-assisted suicide. In today's oral argument, the Justices were being asked to weigh states' efforts to prevent Intentional killing against patients* right to avoid Intolerable pain. "T h e state has an Interest of the highest order in prohibiting Its physicians from assisting In the purposeful taking or another person's life," the Clinton administration said In court papers supporting slate laws in New York and Washington that banned assisted suicide. But doctors who persuaded lower courts to invalidate those lasts Insist that mentally competent, terminally 111 patients must be allowed to decide for themselves when to die. " T h e person who Is dying In Intolerable pain or torment faces suffering that Is too Intimate and personal for the state to Insist that she must bear It." Harvard law Professor Laurence Tribe wrote in court papers In the New York case. Most states have bans on assisted suicide similar to those in New York and Washington. By J u ly , the Justices will decide whether to uphold such laws or declare doctor-asalsted suicide a constitutional right. B y sunrise today, scorea of people braved frigid weather to claim a place In line for admittance to the argument session. Supreme Court arguments ore not open to television and radio coverage. "These cases could really change the face of the doctorpatient relationship." said Seattle anesthesiologist Gall Van Norman, who arrived outside the Supreme C ourt oullding 4:30 p.m . E S T Tuesday to be first In line. Bob Castagna. executive director of the Oregon Catholic Conference, arrived five hours later *o become second In line. " T h is Is an Issue of critical Importance to o u r country and. I think, to the world because of the United States' leadership In law and medicine." he said. Four University of Pittsburgh students lined up behind Castagna. One of them. Melissa Hancock, said the court had not handled a case so Important to the nation since it legalized abortion in 1973. T h i s is a Roe vs. Wade kind of case." she said. T h e two appeals are perhaps the most closely watched Supreme Court cases since 1993. when the high court reaf­ firmed the constitutional right to abortion. Resign C o n tin u e d fro m Pago 1A because there was some Indication of possible criminal activity. T h e com m ission has been opposed to expanding the In­ vestigation outside the land a c q u is itio n d iv is io n . Som e commissioners are beginning to suspect that a more thorough Inquiry Into the matter la In order. C o u n ty com m issioner W in Adams said Sellers resignation Is e x p e c te d b e ca u se he w as responsible as Suber’s boaa "He was the captain of the ship during this whole Joyce S u b e r t h i n g . " A d a m s said Tuesday night. Adams maid he believed It was time to look at the broader pic­ ture. beyond the land acquisi­ tion division. He said other commissioners are beginning to see the merits of looking at the bigger picture. "1 think the audit will be ex­ panded. I personally believe, yes. this la the tip of the iceberg and we don't know what the brradth of the baae is." h r said "Th e commission will not tol­ erate this. We will get to the bottom of this." He brlleves there may be other resignations In light of the audit “ As the audit approaches. people start Jumping off." he said. Comm issioner Grant Maloy said he has favored an expanded audit from the very beginning. " I think there needs to be an Independent, oualde audit that p uts e v e ry th in g out in the open." Maloy said this morning "Th ere have been some serious mistakes made In the county., in the roads department...that have cost the rounty taxpayers m il­ lions of dollars We need to get to the bottom of th is " Adams had high praise for the work done so far on the audit, however. He said M aryanne Morse "runs a very thorough operation" and predicted that whrn the outside auditors come along behind her to look at what has been done ao far. they will only have to confirm her find­ ings As lor acting county manager Gary Kaiser. Adams said he was dealing quite well with the sit­ uation he Inhelrtted from former county manager Ron Rabun, who deponed suddenly at the start of the county's troubles " H r (Kalsrrl wss thrust Into a pile ol doodoo. and he Is han­ dling things," Adams said "He Is estremely competent A lot of good people work for the coun­ ty " Charming Single Aunt Is Regularly Uncoupled D E A R A B B Y : I havs always bstn doss to my sunt. 8hs's my father's sister aad is in her early 40s She's parky, fngarloim. charm­ ing aud very pretty. 8ha'a single Insists that the is happy that way. IVa not convinced. In the laat two yeare, ebe hie dated three men — one was mar­ ried, one engaged and one wee recently divorcedT Initially, all three eeemea to genuinely care for her, but after a lew weeks, they reunited with their farmer rastee. It would bo one thing if Aunty could eey, ‘ Good riddance,* and get on with her life, but thie is not the Alaska In 1996 Survivors Include wife. Brenda S ; anna. Robert T .. Michael W . b o th of J u n e a u : d a u g h te rs Tonya E. Fauqurt. Tallahaaare. Ta m m y S. Bortz. Kenal, Alaska, s ls trr. Betty H orn. Sanford: bmthera. Ike. Hen and Marlon, all of Sanford. C rrll Butler. Old To w n . Richard Butler. Marietta. F L .. Jam e s. F ra n k lin . N .C .: seven grandchildren. K e tc h ik a n M o rtu a ry , Ketrhlkan. Alaska. In charge of arrangrments DOfVKA M. DUCBOLtO H enry Fred Butler. 74. Ket­ chikan. Alaska, died Thursday. Ja n . 3, 1997 at his residence. Bom O cl. I. 1933 in Valdosta. G a . he was a long time resident of J u n e a u . Alaska. He was retired from the Alaska Marine S te p h e n C . M u r p h y . 3 9 . Highway System and resided in Flamingo Drive. Sanford, died N e w M e x ic o . G e o r g ia a n d Friday. Ja n . 3. 1997 at hla res- Arkansas before returning to G A IN E S Caruuj, cAand D o n n a M . D iM e g lio . 4 9 . Polnartlia Avenue. Sanford, died Monday. Jan. 6. 1997 at her residence. Bom Dec. 5. 1947 In Cheater. P IT T she m oved to Central Florida eight years ago. She was a homemaker and a Protestant Survivo rs Include husband. A n th o n y Jo h n . Tra in e r. Pa.; sons. Francis John, Damian A. and Anthony J . J r ., all of San­ ford: sister. Joyce A. Sparks. Neward. De.; two grandchildren. B a n f le ld F u n e r a l H o m e . W inter Springs. In charge of arrangements. E. Freyaier. 77. Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, died Monday. Jan . 6. 1997 al Volusia Medical Center. Orange City. Born Oct. 4. 1919 In Scott C o u n ty . V a.. she m oved to Central Florida from Miami In 1961. She waa employed In lood service with the Dade County S chool D istric t. She was a m e m be r of C h u rc h of God. Sanford. Survivors Include son. Dan. S a n f o r d : d a u g h t e r . L in d a B o rd e n . Pensacola; brother. Glenn Horn me 11. Miami; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld -O a k la w n Park Cem etery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Garden Chapel Funeral Home ongry, but nothing changes. Abby, is there any way to get her out of thu vicious cycle? I would like to see her settled and happy with one man instead of w a itin g her time on men who are not available. EMBARRASSED N IE C E DEAR NIECE: Aunty, with all n- chant and beauty, stay un­ consciously not really want a r* ly* W \ 4 "m a LO aMm P U mr fU C TO r* - fulfilling a Service To Our Community In Time O f jfeed. 40 years. In 1970 She was a nirm brr of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, and a member of First Unltrd Methodist Church, San­ ford Survivors Include son. Justin. Miami: nephewa. A K Shoe­ maker. Sanford. James Shoe­ maker. Jacksonville Hrtsaon Funeral llo m r. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include wife Ju d y: d aughter. A m y . Lake M ary: sisters. Carolyn Alrhart. Huron. Ohio. Claudia. St Clair. Mich.: brothers. Carl. Alexandria. Va.. Cary. Plymouth. Mich.. John. Franklin. Tenn.. Paul. Warren. Mich.. Roger. Dexter. Mich. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. In charge of arrange menta William Rivera. 67. Gallup Court. Deltona, died Monday. Jan 6. 1997 at West Volusia Hospital Bom Sept. 15. 1939 In N a ra n jito . P u e rto Kleo. he moved to Central Florida from Kansas in 1971. He was a retired Li Col. In the U S A rm y, having retired after 37 years He waa a 30-year civil service employee with the State Department F i­ nancial Comptroller. He was a member of Disabled American Veterans, A m e ric a n Legion. V.F.W ., and Deltona R e p u b lic a n s C lu b . He waa Episcopalian. Survivors Include wife. Obdulla: ton. W illiam J r .. Deltona: d a u g h te r. R o sa lin da R ivera C o llin s . L a k e la n d : th re e grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld .F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. R o b e d W illiam Shyte, 89. North lake Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan . 7, 1997 at Park Lake Nursing Home A Rehab Center. Winter Park. B o m Aug. 29. 1907 In T o wan da. Pa., he m oved to Central Florida in 1993. He waa a machinist for W .H.Nicholson and a member of W yo m ing Presbyterian Church. He belonged to Masonic Lodge 61. Survivors Include wife. Ruth: son, Thom as E.. Longwood; tiro grandchildren. Fam ily Funeral Care. Oviedo. In charge of arrangements. M w a s w v .tTim a a c Fwnrrai ttm lctt >•' *0*7 j». ■» iware. «*• m M » • <wa TWrtWr David Alan Varbiow. 49. W. ig Mary, died Tuesday. Jan. 7. 1997 al Orlando Regional Med­ ical Center. B o m April 20. 1947 in Detroit, he moved to Central Florida In 1961. He waa a lock­ sm ith a n d a L u th e ra n . He belonged to D A V Sem inole C h a p te r 3 0 an d V F W Post 10106. He was a veteran of the U.S. A rm y . A B IG A IL VAN BUREN parm anaat e o a n l t a s s t . Ska ■ ta d s to fin d out w h y aha only i r«w r. D EA R ABBY: Help! I have lust returned from the walk from hell — one of many. All because my neigh­ bor talks nonstop about herself. She goes on and on about her past: how. wonderful she is, how wonderful her eon is. (She's certain he will be the mayor of this little town one day.) She never asks anything about me or members of my family. Abby, I try my beat to be courte­ ous and appear interested, but inside, 1 am ready to scream. If you have any suggestions short of runmnig in the i other direction when I her, I1 will be very grateful. BORED T O TE A R S DEAR BORED: Look at It this way. This pathetic woman des­ perately needs someone to lis­ ten to her. 8he has p ro b a b ly worn out her welcome with her other neighbors. It would be an act o f charity to give h e r an audience, but in order to pre­ serve your own sanity, let her talk for as long as you can toler­ ate it; then tell her you have things to do, give her a hug aad say, “We'll talk again w han I have more tiase ” DEAR ABBY: A relative of mins gut a divorce after being married for 30 years She has not remarried, but her ex-husband did. He died a Tew months ago, and now my cousin is going around wearing black and calling herself a widow. Abby, isn't she still a divorcee? CUR IO US IN C H IC A G O DEAR CURIOUS: Yea. Tour cousin la a divorcee whose far­ mer husband la deceased. A maa leaves only one w idow — the wom an to whom he waa C M 0>MW> Funeral M ,«l Caere* tottH St* t n u For Personal i & Commercial Insurance RICHARD RUSSI TONY RUSSI Farmer eMKIitles Frm m may tall at aw s m a tram i DAVID ALAN VARBLOW V lag far Aunty. She vizite the workplaces of their rmer mates, * former hoping for an oppor(unity to dropi the bomb that the >ile gujrt are philandering. She alao i and pages these man at work, then makes excum to ua why they never call her back. Abby, she even drives by their homes and business­ es repeatedly. I'm bsginning to dread her visits, and the tales of her activities em­ barrass me. There is no reason for a woman with her looks and personality to get mixed up with attached men, and cany on like thie when they no longer want to sea her. When family members comment on her behavior, she gets defensive and ------------ i r : ^ : 4 ! Idence. Horn Ju n e 34. 1937 In San Diego. C a l . he moved to Central Florida In 1985. H r was a lawn care maintenance man and a member of Church of Christ. H r was a veteran of the U .S A rm y. Survivors Include sons. Jason D.. Dad Id C .. both ol Marysville. Cal.: mother. Em m a If. Lollar. S a n fo rd : s te p fa th e r. D a v id Mount. Forest C ity: brothers. Brian J . Lollar. Sanford. Michael S. Lollar. Phoenix. A d z. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e, Sanford. In ehargr of arrangem enu. A O V tC R f» ■ Arra«*erM *U Sr Oiamtaw Feneral Hama, n s ■ assart tire , taaiwd Ft n ro io n m a t s ltscm . tm a s m ti m ish h Fwwrrt eentcae Nr i t LrtK*. as at laai F W i maa leheiey. Jaa. a Jan it. at <to SOMto F m rtl Mama I at ll am. FrtwNi mar can at n lev ham* ana hew prter N nrvtca at Hewers, memerlei temrNwtNne met m meat n tee rest unttea Mrtttaaw Cfturtfc at LMMrt Lret*'tname Sr WtMto timerel 2S7S 8 . F ro n d ! A vo . 322-0215 I I I t n O i l II i t s In s n r im i #• » LONOWOOD • SM-flltO M 11 Sobby S riu o n M W W bom Caring C a rin g people w ith the highest standards o f services is what y o u expect a n d w hat y o u g et at 9 0 S JC & uret^ve. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 B V in c e n t LaPlaca. 77. Gay Road. Winter Park, died Tues­ day. Ja n . 7. 1997 at hla resi­ dence. Born Ju n e 7. 1919 In R o c k a w a y B e a c h . N .Y .. he moved to Central Florida 15 years ago. He waa retired from Long Island News Corp.. Garden City. Long Island. N .Y. He was Catholic. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e w ife , Thereae Y .: sons, Jam es A.. W inter Springs, Jo h n M. and Richard T .. both of Fern Park: daughter. Barbara T .. Altamonte S p r in g s : b ro th e r. A n th o n y . Pom pano Beach: tw o grandchildren. B a n f le ld F u n e r a l H o m e . W inter Springs, in charge of arrangements. B L ltA B B U Elisabeth Shoemaker Lynch. 66. E . P in t Street, Sanford, died Saturday. Ja n . 4 .1 9 9 7 In Miami. Bora Ja n . 9. 1910 in Honaker. V a ., ahe m o ved to C entral no thfo In 1916. She waa a retired school teacher, having - at Seminole High____ School to Sanford from 1930 until 1961. She retired from teaching after U ■ Remembefefhal Backyard Swing You Used to Have? It's time to get back in shape and there's no time like now to start! Join Senior Friends for a whole range of health and well­ ness programs especially designed for people age 50 and over. W ith more than 220 chapters and over 280,000 members, both employed and .........4" n retired, w e offer •Exercise 4c Fitness Programs •A National Magazine •Prescription and Healthcare Discounts •Spedal Travel Opportunities and More! G ive us a ring— and put a little swing back in your life. M a « o i Jim m y 11 at 9 a m for oer/to Stage Up I la foi swing of ta rn s Seaciag k Urnksd, ao t <66-4441; Oriaado: 6364797), msasioa 5764. t) We'll kdp you get �• A -S a n to rd Herald. Santord, Florida - W«dncsd»y. January B. tW^ People I 6 30 r 00 1 ; 30 8 00 I 0 30 I 9 00 1 9 30 I 10 00 | ,0 30 | n oo | n 30 NM A TarbfN NSCii^i (M To^/»f fa s w r — NmiB*# IMitAgp- Ijm AOr#e» Wm lAd lrk»t0f*rl Nm R 0 >tt«0|I h e r u *Rig* Nia| lit Mila* CAi t**»» Hard(tepf NjfWf ikt tvSTIK OrlMni "F.ui‘ |iu<* X Rn IM 0 U acbI K SHfPtelX Siriul X f*m mvwf f we.J (■Mfm jFnMMwUrtX Nrwi (11hi * «— CMlSin wfw AMea aepetr* bm 0 Nmh PTMIX NpOTOT X •irtMt iMeerw Sm-ki X 1 Hawiin Cwiin *M I »*• dstlFf (nrai* UadAW Ji m I i ii Nava ftrBiBF Wo T iS T VRM Sm »|X Swot. X CD •wit TmcS*T SUM Tm -n«ow>r b**H tirsaa Ora*ftC«*ty taarda* CfbbI NrfomjHctf ’ Iirs^at ibMSBBAMWhmjm A u fa e l blMM M ---- * Cawdf Cawatvwfi j © h ir e rs tv. S*-«i X Kari^cn 1HratAr#*cj Srgwj* S****we U p i^ t a«MWf m i Mft, PAftf CiU*rB'lF«t t(A P%>I k Ux CNKMiaiif : ] w Paranamal r © > u .l in X VOT fbi *■« winSp C«Mr* fla>*4« l — i 0 <I—« (iW^I NM Itwj Kaa ItaeNitA K Ifitl © M . Hu. * . u » . JIH,* •OOCSiail*^nA.*y«M FfAiMVtalard h 1h|M Veer, H . U A / I . V ^obton © W iM FiWAety CaUirla« Brand C**>ifWw ST?-----------------------RmBiv jCMMWeJ Jtw+rj © PfBQTBBi CAasyGaa nr h*ytm i [ . Aj *>itie Vlar TrtA Vay#f»r faa ami i — W m'i i-wUrV, I u TTiM bw lM U &•*■*«* pr^*l © iM M NkdT(Vi R V«e '/ . I . »•— » f»aJp' in Vatc. X •— Tf !»*-*r IM 4Ordsv R*^- V ] __ _ ___ _ Jr^lffft lUlAjvat___ lUTnJ>fie BHy • •• • SINN »*j it , ,1t'.t ( 'C m m lie* IfrwMw item jiiw jHU,it iMra ........ . ttVfMU v,!*.-. f IC.eUiArMw vw-Fr u r i v . , *u-u. jl*iiitM 'A # i l n --------‘----- *» -.-.. 1 - - • h id . T.o>H y w ill w .11tie* M R, on C Tck>c« tiw t'Je»,lnsiiO '««• Al-r.n t m «•• « ft at iiiittminiuhftu'yiarT • -I. 1.. 1 .■. OTOT « . - W............ [B WI y e w ' JtyirtKk .... _t___r .Vtoebwi ....__ mt>.;i ‘W•. > W I W C..m *7 . 1im ...e -. ft •*r y*v**rv*»«tei -------r»S»m*i[CllM« ten f AU It Wfws~jc >M»ms la'amwtKVw ' » y » i| >« Wwmi JiwmotH I i *W I . M.-. * •■ l e 'i ItmJf l.t I . iW i e i«mn i<ioiii fc. <» l r. -« i-«r ISm Umim m i<ie.|iy*>(Vr< J »•* — A. I m " -.*».. l\. 11 r jlllllw j'. «>» ••BO___Jj . f-«*. iHCjm*v|l-G II * . [t»OTr«i<«» ' til r»»-« V.’» — r s «i~ un f f c y & r t& M 11 1ifsaeu* i& ~ r c . i»»«* ot4SfiOTOTl “T T““T"“reT"rTTTT7riTT_'• « "^7^. tlW »« C r i'j•t»i-~. ~ ji' 1 ; uai " *■w ■ ■ K lt« M~ 6 00 Nwi C Honey, I shrunk the horse H O W E Y IN T H E IIIL L S - T h r horara w eren't ahrunk o ve r­ night It look decades, posslblv centurles. to come up w ith miniature horses. Hut now. they are a g r o w in g b re e d , a n d miniature meetings and shows are drawing thousand* of *|**ttutors On Saturday. Jan. IN. there will be a miniature horse show, sanctioned by the Am erican M lnlaturr Horse K rg lsiry. at llo w e y -ln -t h e -llllls . betw een Ta va re s and G ro ve la n d . on Florida Highway IB Lake County 4-H clubs will also be presenting an o|>cn show of Western. English and I’er formance skills in another arean at thr same time and locution T h r Jum pin g and plrusu rr drtvlng events for the miniatures will demonstrate how versatile and tame the miniature horses are. Special m lnlaturr Jump* and carriages have treen used lor ages T h r horses are dlvidrd into two divisions; 34-lnchrs and smallrr. and tretwern .14 amt .in Inches in height Herald staff Writer CASSELHEKKY Ja ck Chapman, a Casselberry rrsi dent, was to leave C e n tra l Flo rid a to d a y, fur M edford. Oregon. W orking on behalf id the A m e rica n Red Cross oi Central Florida, h r will assist wllh relief efforts frllowlng a devastating series of w inter storms, some of which have caused flooding In pans of Cal Ifomla. Nevada. Orrgon. Wash­ ington and Idaho Chapman will manage a ser­ vice center to help provide Red Cross shelter, food and other basic necessities to flood victims In outlying arras W i t h C h a p m a n w i l l be O r la n d o r e s id e n t F lo r e t t a Cunegln. a Red Cross Disaster w m nasn MCA— * HOST » ItiflM M r- » •d OVC f’>ir'in[|4i**i|lfiui I6b«1 5T j iMO* \ if W ir f H / 'j %(*Jl » W « f S ^ i _ ;c ^ w liy w .* e . -• 1 "ltiyriboi M t'itfiifidbfryyt 1*1 &0H /«'|A * • ^ N-l Try lay m• .» l‘» f y • , a. ,■1(•~ nc , ‘m -a > U r , i ’U g f a l ft«j (#v» *&*»»«►» #Ak.t •• r- . . . • . eI IUCf__ l ™ .................. ------------------ -........... tut - *. ftma !*•Sjri ^ n o v n u is v y i , C. vi . . I . ** •»». ' • - Im* USAr ; ■ VyiMe *Wm«m V. ■ • T •*. > > i« « r i| •• ' «< t . VHI • * »e>S-.»* Ii i i I h o 'i I'h i '» | *.*' 'kM VW 'fciVrt* *•••<* 'o | *W '»*-«•» 1 |U| *• ar.N ;MS| A»1 h r t l l a Me J M tl I ' v i m ' U ' V i lie* '«||>>| ‘a - i I iii Wm -- t ,***f-r aon .* Aa| f Wo ’••w* w«t 'i *tfli '*»( Ini! ' « * -i s U * h e [ >s«w »» Tiny Trotters leaders Kathleen Mansion! and Ste*ani Wells *atch over Painted lady and her baby Tamiami Shadow T h r e v e n t wi l l fr l u r r showmanship, costume pimp m g obstacle, c o n llrm a tlo n golden age driving ami litwriv class events It will In- o |m ii Irom '• a in until the finish of the event For further inlortnaiion phone 13521 492 27M:l or i:ir*2l l-»:t tin i Locals help Red Cross in western disaster relief B r M C K P r S lP A U F n Herald 8tat> Writer____________ 11 ■>f » » > > ■ f MCKPFSIFAUP NAMEBRAND CLEARANCE llru llh S e m i rs volunteer, who will help provide lor Ihr medical nerds oi area flood resiilents Other voluntrrr* Irom the area may (Htssitilv )om Chapman *11111 C u n r g i n III t lie w e s tw a rd ptiirnry. lied Cross damage assessment learns m eanw hile, are htisv d e te r m in in g the e x te n t ol dls.ister caused damage while Red C r o s s la iiu lv ser\i<< workers are m rrlln g wnh l.imi lies 10 assess their dls«isier •aused need* and provide tin mediate rm rrgem V assist.im e According In local s|»okrsman R e b e c c a H a r r , a s s is t a n c e th ro u g h c o n t r ib u t io n s are ilrsjwralely needed T o assist or tor tun her information, phone I H 0 0 I IK I.P N O W 1 I H im 4:)5 7(>tiUI IN BRIEF H « r « c o m t t t h t b r id a l c la s s ‘ Planning Your W edding' u being offered through the C om m unity Education Department at Seminole C om m unity College beginning Wednesday. Jan 15. Tbe class, which provides the help you and your bridal party need to successfully plan that perfect day. is 840 and will ru n for five weeks, from 7 to 9 p m. Individual advice la given on planning your guest lists. Invitations, bridal attire, etiquette, reception plans, decorations and keeping within at budget. For more Information, or to register, call 328- 2121. ( ontrm p o rar) W a ll Bed Suit______ J hccc tiuH jp S l^ tM People I hunger KeclinlnK l-h ln g Room S*ita. laixcvcal, Kcclmci SI.45V Brov k ill F u ll or (J u rrn S l/r P itxtrr Bcd~................... % \V t B ro )klU C aadkw ood IHning Table A SU C hain*... SIU59 M atching 1 hi ns...**■«.■•.■*...».■. B i t Brov h ill Whitewash China_____________________ - t W 1 The following births were recorded at Florida Hospital Altamonte: October 4 -L e e A n n e and Roger Browning. Fern Park. girl. December 18*-Lelgh and Rlchmd Dreggors. Altamonte, boy. December 17-Racheal H enry and Patrick Shannon. Sanford, boy, Kim berly and Shawn Fekkrm an. Longwood. girls Kelly and Robert Arndt. Lonjpvood. girls Deborah and Thomas Westgste. Altam onte Springs, boy. December I8 -A n g e la Lanham . Casselberry, girls Teresa and Gregory Moore. Altamonte Springs, girls Michelle and Todd Cruse, Sanford, girls Kathy Cum m ins. Altamonte Springs, girl. December 19>*Brooke and Alexander Kenny. AJtamontc, girls Sheryl Toroor and tim o th y Plourde. Altamonte Springs, girl; Margaret and Scott Holland. Longwood. boy. 2 1 -L a u ra and Thom a s OUca. C asselberry, girl; Sue Zefrner, Casselberry, girl; Ltsa Tidwell and Gregory Bowles. Longwood. girl: Bernadette and Khalil A1 Maalouf. Casselberry, boy. B i d d i n g l ’i ic e d I o C K*.u t lv‘( » U \ ( )ul! N| |' R| M I TWIN SIZE M tttrttso r /{I (. A 1 a m m as ■ | .i . y 1 E^cbPc. FULL SIZE i •* LA KE M A R Y C I N E M A 10 • ■ • CM ill*. Q H o a ra o F M M M tia w I0M 1 » • toroteio ipom aCAVtt AND M/TT-HCAO uoo<ooioatooroo»M ■POU. ONCFMCOAV lu n u u it s u u iPQi v 101DAUUT10NS 11 10 1A04 10 f 1004S tFOi THE PREACHERS WIFE uoot JorotrootM Q THE EVEMNO STAR ipom t04il»4»ru«M ' a ? ? Boxtpnng M attrsuor $Q 7 *7 # Bonpwfl r ir i m t i m I »i i l d i n j ^ l 111 Ri • i ••M I 1 •!* I ROCKER $OQQ RECUNER ^ O O 20” COLOR TV $ O Q Q WITH REMOTE ^ O O •181 Channel Turvng •Euy On Screen Menu Display •Multi-Purpose On-Oft Tvner Covered n bwge velvet \f |111I t . « I A W lilt 1|HM*1 \|!|di.im 1 s ( It .it h i , • |' i i , . , r 2-Pc. BBt I’m , , < ' M o n l l i M U ,'.......................... QUEEN SIZE ^*496 K lu w im i EachPc. FULL .......... .t r ‘2 4 7 SKE QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE ‘597 2-Pe. Set *797 3-Pc. Set JERRY MAOUME •SJSIM4MBMSS0 MAVIS ATTACKS 11 IS 14ft 4 20 .RQtk MY FELLOW AMEMCANt r»iooo |HQ‘B SCREAM 1110 1«04 10 I X 1000 +4 •1 u i s n n w i w FA R M E R S F U R N IT U R E APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS 2440 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD *r * (407) 323-2132 �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald IN BRIEF LOCALLY SHS alumni baaaball playars SANF'ORI) - Scm lnulr High School I* looklug for lo m r r players hi lake part In Ihc annual Alum ni Paschall G a m r that will lie held on Saturday. January IN ih.it 11 a m Interested |>arilcn should call Mlkr Powers at 3 20-5187 and leave named and phone number on voice mall and he will return call Youth Football moating S A N F O R D — S a n fo rd Y o u th F o o tb a ll Association will lie holding a planning meeting for the 1997 season this Saturday. .January I llh . at .1 p in. tn the Education ilulldlng at first Shiloh M B Church Representatives from Mid-Florida Pop Warner will also lie In atten­ dance Parents interested In getting involved are encouraged to attend The Education Ilulldlng Is located on 7th Street just off 17-92. Men's, Church, Co-Ed softball S A N F O R D — T h e S u n lo rd R e crea tio n Depanm rnl Is ottering the following Adult l*ol.u Hear Softball Leagues starting nest week men’s women's, co-ed. ami church For more lnlonn.ition please i all 330 5696 Woman's softball toumamant J a n u a r y 8. 1997 Tumbling to titles County gymnasts shine at year-end meets S A N F O R D — Com e have fun at Sanford G y m n a s llrn . B ro a d w a y G ym n a stics. In c o r­ porated's newest program. Registration Is going on now for the nest session and Sanford Gymnastics offers gym nasties for all ages. Including adults, as well .is cheerleadlng. trampoline and tum bling classes I’re-schonl classes In the m orning Is ulso of fered. Don't mlssout on the excitement. Call the local office at .122 2402 on Mondav. Tuesday. Wednesday anil Friday between the hours of 4 p m. and 8 p m ORLANDO INVITATIONAL SA N FO R D — Over 500 gymnasts conifieled lor Individual and Te a m Awards ut the Orlando Invitational for Compulsory Level 4. 5 and ti hosted hy Brown's Central Gym nastics and tin C e ntra l Florida G ym n astics Association at Seminole High School’* Rill Fleming Memorial Gym nasium . B ro w n 's C e n tra l took advantage of the homeslte competition by taking first place in the Te am Championship for the L r v r l 0 Compeli lion Broadway Gym nastics linlshrd second ahead of UiFleur'sol T u iii |m . Kathryn Kelly led the Browns Central clforl by taking the All Around Championship In thr 7-11 age group with a combined score of .17.40 •Jill C imI v and K a ry H inmI were crowned Hull vidual event cham pions In the 12-yeur-old division wuh Cody placing llrsl on the Balance Beam ami llnnd placing first on the Floor Fix erclse Ollier notable e lions for Brown Central Level <i gymnasts included second place llnlshrx by Dana C o n ilrr on the Vault. Valerie Ryerson on the Floor Flxeri Ise and Kacy II inm I on the Balance Beam 'I hint place llnishes went to Morgan Rutherford on the Vault. Melissa Powell on the Burs and K.uv II>» mI in the All Around Com |ieiitlnnlor 12 .mil Older For Brikiilway Gymnastics, w hich was rep resented liy over 4 0 gymnasts, .lenntler Camps was the leader at Level fi with a llrsl place on Vault a set ond place on Floor Flxen ise and a thud on Bars, which was g'MMlenough lor first plat e All Around w ith a score of .Ifi 55 Dana llrewsler pl.u e,| second on the Vaoli third on the Floor Flxercise .mil serond All Around with a score of IMi 50 l^uiren Brmion placed sMond on Brain and Ihlril All-Around w ith a score of 36.95. while Am y Sardo was first and Ashley Shrader wus second on the Bars. B ro w n 's Crnlrul Level 5 Team came In second in the Team Competition. LaFleur's of Tam pa liu ls lie d first w ith Broadw ay G y m n a s tic s Mulshing third B r o o k e N o r m a n . S a ra K e e s e c k e r an d Mackenzie FI/r|l made their mark for Browns C e ntra l by winning Individual event competi­ tions. N orm an was lust on the Vault. Keesecker was llrsl on the Floor Exercise and FIxell was first on the Balance Beam Keesecker and Melissa McCartney provided B ro w n 's hrxi hnlshrs in Ihe All-Around Com|H-ution with Keesecker placing second In thr 9 I I age group and McCartney grabbing second m the 12 and Older age group M cCartney alvi plac ed second In the Balance Benin Competition with Iramrnmales Llnds.iv Kn.ifip and Taylor F'ord tying lor second place In the Floor Flxercise Norman finished third In thr All AroundCom|ietiilon In Level 5 lor Broadway Gymnastics. Kristrri Bray plac ed llrsl on Vault and Beam and earned lust place All Around with a score of 37 10 Finn See O jrm naatlra, Rage I B JO H N SO N NAMED FLORIDA ALL-STA R S A N FO R D — Dee A Danny's (Graceyl Con cessions will be putting on a women's Class C slowpllch xoflhull tournament thr weekend of January 17 19 at Ptnehursi and Chase p a rk s Cost Is $125 per team and two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entrv is Th u rsd a y. January 16thut 5 p m For more tnlonnatlon please call 323-1090 Man’s softball toumamant Ire s SteW Bss srts S A N F O R D — Dee A Danny's (Graceyl Con cessions will be putting on a men's Class C slowpiteh softball tournament the w rekrnd ol January 17-19 at Pinrhursi and Chase park* Cost In $125 jirr team and two ASA upprnvrd softball* Deadline lor en try is Thu rsd av Januury in it ia ls p.m. For more tn tan mu Inn please rail 323-1090 Laka Mary softball L A K E M AR Y — Th e C lly of Lakr Mary will be conducting a Polar Dear Softball season as Ihe Lake Mary Sports Complex The lOweek leagues will begin the week of Ja n 13. 1997 All signups will be tsken at Lake Mary City Mall. Monday through Friday. 8 a m. to 5 p m Registration packets ran be ptrkcd up al Clly Ball at any time. Men's C Leagues will Ire offered on W ed­ nesday and Friday nights Cost is $280 per team, plus a $25 ASA fee for 1997 and a $5 fee for non-Lake Mary resident players. For more Information all 324-3097 Tsnnls clinic* offsrsd DeBARY — Glen Abbey Country and Golf Estates has started an Innovative program of tennis clinics Inviting different tennis profes­ sionals from various clubs In Central Florida participate as instructors. Sandra Lowe, de­ veloper of the comm unity, said. Th e first of a series of clinics will he conducted by T e rry Copeland, tennis pro Irom the Sabal Point Tennis Club. Please conlaci Gene Brannlgan at (407) 668-4481 for more details. 8CC softball clinic S A N F O R D — Seminole Com m unity College softball coaches and players will conduct a faatpltch clinic on Saturday. February fat. from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Oviedo Little League Softball Complex on King Street. Coat la $25 per participant. All ages welcome. Clinic will include pitching, catching, billing, defense and base running. Call (4071 328-2332 or (407| 366-5030 fur more Information. Softball Isagus offsrsd S A N FO R D — Th e Central Florida Outreach Recreational Softball League la now forming their W inter Mcn'a and Co-Ed soft ball seasons. En try fees are $150 and five Blue Dot softballs. T h e season begins on February 7 at Chase Park In Sanford and games will be played on Friday evenings. For more Information please call Weatvlew Baptists Church (323-0523). or Penny Penn­ ington (328-90711. □ 8 p.m . — TB S . SuperSonlcs at Nuggets. (L) □ 7 p .m . — ESPN. Maryland al N. Carolina. (L) □ 9 p.m . - ESPN, Wake Forest at Oa. Tech. (LJ NATIONAL MOCXST LKAOUB □ 7 :3 0 p .m . - S U N . Llghtnlngat Rangers. |L| Bujinkan Ninjitsu offered Laka Mary offensive llnaman Danny Johnson has been added to the rosier for the June 28th FlorideOeorate All-Star Game that will be played In ihe Oeoroie Dome In Atlanta. The S-foot-2, 275oound senior co-ceptain wee a four-year member end three-year starter for coach Doug Patera' Rems end was added to Ihe 35-man Florida rosier by Paiatka's Jim McCool, who will heed the Florida team this summer, after reviewing game film. Johnson, who Is expected to be continue hie success in college, really came Into his own after moving from center to guard during his junior ytar. S A N F O R I) - The C lly of San ford Recreation Dr|iarim rni I* of frrin g B u jin ka n N injitsu Come learn tlic trails and skills ol Ihe legenilury ninja ol feudal JajM ii W liai Is Bujinkan Ninjitsu? N ln jlisii originated more Ilian 1-600 vears ago in the mountain* ol Ja p a n a* a d rfrn a lv e fig htin g system T h is Mama! I radii loo ha* been passed down throughout Ihe leniuries and 1* Ihe foundation of ihe learning* of the Bujinkan Dojo. Th e jirenrnl Soke |34lh Grand­ m a ste r). D r. M ssaakl H ata u m l founded Ihl* organization lo leach effective method* of *rlf-prolrellon and promote physics! and mental awareness. W ho Is ihe instructor? Mr G reg Cooper I* a Fo u nh D rg ic r Black Bell and licensed in ­ structor of Nlnjllsu H r has had the opportunity of training under thr tutelage of ih r present Grandmaster Maaaakl Hatsumi and haa studied under m any Shlhan (Master InM ru rto rn l from Ja p a n and Ih r Untied Stales. Classen begin tomorrow (January 9thl al Ih r Downtown Youlh Center in ihe Lower Level of Sanford C lly Hall. 300 North Park Avenue. Youlh classes, for age* flve-to-10. will be held on Tuesdays from 6 p.m. lo 6 :5 0 p .m . Teen classes. for age* ll-to -1 5 . will he held on Thursday* from 6 p.m. l o 6:50 p.m. Adult classes will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. Io 8 .3 0 p .m . Coal for Ihe Youlh and Teen classes will be $ 10 per month, per child and Adult classes will be $40 per m onth, per person. For more Information, call (407) 330-5697. Magic celebrate trio’s return with big win AP Spoilt Writar O R LA N D O — T h e worst part of being sidelined for more than six weeks was watching hla team lose 16 of 23 games without him. Well. Penny Hardaway la anxious lo make up for lost time. T h e All-Star guard returned to Orlando’s lineup Tuesday night, g ivin g the struggling defending A tlantic Division cham pions an emotional lift In a 109-88 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. Hardaway, com ing off a second stay on the Injured list because of tendinitis In the back of hla left knee, scored 15 points on 6-for-lO shooting and had seven assists in 32 minutes. T h e victory was just the fourth for the Mgglc in their last 17 games. Philadelphia, finishing a sevengame. 13-day road trip, has dropped 16 of Its past 17. " T h is la Just the beginning." said Orlando's Rony Selkaly, who led the Magic with 23 points and 15 re­ bounds. "Hopefully, we can gel back (o wliai wc were supposed lo do In the beginning and just keep everybody healthy and keep going." Horace Grant and Nick Anderson also returned lo the lineup for O rla n d o , w h ic h built a 5 1 - 3 8 halftime advantage and led by 23 before Philadelphia whittled Its deficit to 82-74 with 8:33 remaining In Ihe fourth quarter. W ith Hardaway, Anderson and Grant back, this was ihc first time the Magic used the starting lineup coach Brian Hill was counting on having when the season began. "It was an emotional lift, bul I also think there was a little bit of apprehension at the beginning of the gam e." Hill said. " I thought guys were just kind of feeling their way. You couldn't Just come out and lay It right on them, which Is what you like to do w llh a team at the end of a road trip, be­ cause we were feeling our way through It at the same time." Anderson, sidelined 15 games w llh a sprained right wrist, scored 12 points — all In Ihc first half on 3-jMlntcrs. Grant, who sat out Ih r previous two games because of a right hand contusion, scored 2 0 . "II was Just great lo see every­ body out there." Hill said. "W c knew we had lo live wllh some of the rust com ing off. I thought ef­ fort-wise. we got want we needed. That was the main thing." . Hardaway missed 23 of O rlando's first 28 games. Initially undergoing arthroscopic surgery on hla left knee, then suffering the tendinitis. He t h o u g h t g o i n g a g a i n s t Philadelphia's Allen Iverson was a good test for his knee because of the rookie's quickness. "I was never nervous. Just a n x ­ ious lo get out there on the floor and run up and down." the two-tim e all-NBA selection said. " I wasn't really worried about m y knee. It was Just a matter of how I was going to play. I see I had tlx turnovers, so I'm a little ru sty." Iverson had 25 points for the 76ers. Derrick Coleman added 20. "I wanted to try and go at (H ar­ daway) since he was coming back from an injury, try and go at the basket as much as I could and make things happen." Iverson said. "A t Ihe beginning I was kind of suc­ cessful. but as the game went on we couldn't execute." frMILAMlfrMIAUtl S n s i m w i u »• L C m wm M r at to. WMWmt « r I I I , IlK tk M t 411 u I t I w w I I I 4* t l Oavtt •> 44 a Waitort 11 44 a Ca* I I 44 1 Maclaan » U 44 to. SraWM 41 44 a o«arwi a 1111. Ttwa >i *i n i* « OA LAX 00044) kan tit it u. Orant »n 44 to. to**, 411 IMI n. Anaartan 4to 44 II Har*na, 4N 14 IL Oran* 14 frl a town 14 » l L WIXW4 H I 44 II. Artnalran* I I I I a tosam •• M a Vaa*M •I I II.MtCaakUlfrlfrAa Ta4aX: 4SSHII4M4 4**1* 1*11 If H U n - • •kasa a w» »-m IP aM saax - Ptoiitotpma 4*4 (lian a* i r . Itocxsau* 14. Oavtt > 1. Mackaan frl. Ovarian 4 1. Catotnan frl. Walton frll. Orla*fra 4 M IAn*mn 4a lean frl, Armatran* t-t. WMUna 1 k McCaakJN frl. Itrai, a t ISaai frl). Stoat** - SMtoOMpMa X (Casa. Citowan II. OrtoaSa it (ta ik a ir i l l . Aaaltia - frsiusaifrsia 14 lltoctsauaa 41. Orton* 14 Otortoat, Tl. Ttl* towtt - frtola*to*la IL Orton* If. TacSntoato FOR THE BE ST C O V E R A G E OF SPO R TS IN YOUR AREA. READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �M - Sanford MsrMd, Sanford. Florida • Wadnaaday, January S. 1W7 L>qal Hottest S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S l i i i r i HAPPEWNO n Coll«g« Basketball CHARUI S0SMIS0M. St St. l* tan NOTIC1 IS HINfSV OIVtN rwuont is s row J hbsmu i •» JUCO Baskatball ■i w m town ta m ita M iii Prap Boys’ Baskatball □ Laka Bran Hay at Bamlnola. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.; junior varalty, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ La ka Hawaii at Lyman. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.; Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □Ovtada at Laka Mary. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.; junior varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity. 7:30 p.m. □ Bamlnola at Laka Bran Hay. Junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7 :X p.m. □ Lym an at Laka Howall. Junior varsity. 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ La ka Mary at Ovtada. Junior varsity. 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. itrmtaOum aa ta iCwrtm* la • tall IBM. * iu i ma t uni na l a a t - u i aa >atOt* ia na ta u ttii.t* ia ia ita • on aa * mi aa i imi n a t t o iiiiu i ia aawiwu • « t -u ia * tfaaMtt«M ia ia ia it >«0 m ia ta llt n iM ia •oaaaraaaaTMiriaa i r a n cut ta*fcWta04ukni*a 0u-w»n.«nt»« ’ »>■ w rtac taMftMo •*■ w »ta w il| « V l TW W 44 aa * b u m b i *an a i i •a a a r a i aaiai DBlBBia aa i a ia n as i » a * M ta M a n (a n a iiw m n ia in w a t a titM i n Prop Boys’ Socctr M «> n tu ICoatta 40 la 14 inwrCw <a ta ICwoDu* 4a • m i mm. r m i h i . t m u uua ta M a -IU lf iS Q a a w as ia la ttaanic#M ia ia ICwonw la I m h i i h i i l i t wia wn w oa M l I HMD BIN H M I ZmSZm! a iia a u aa * a n is M i* a a «itaaa< aa i a a a a a • a ia w aa i a m * *»**— ♦*« '« * « «'***• Jr* i *t a a iom ■ B *■** «* t M m tat n a > a i sm*m •w-ltll* <a •aaawraaaaiTMaaia M w - u i aa ita to ia «a ia <4<*aC*wr IS la 101Caw IB • n a a o iw iM ra iB B a M a t -H ill itM iw aa aa ia m iu la ia KMtCaVM IB • ini Mia i i i u i m i i u « i ■UkTMBMa a i ua ** 14 a a i ai an aa » a « a aataiaa aa t a taw a r i a in ai iitia w a a a ia a a •• t a w * aa i a n a aa i a n a aa I B>9» aa i a a n aa i a •*a ir««taat ia ta ta Ita a M IB ta •MiCnr ta • 11*1 aa p iim i na * u*«i ia l u*o ata b m i i b ia (BIMIMtlBta M a a -lt l aa t«a>MiTtna oa «a ia "**i~ m * IB IB 11-tVtVM IB • iu i a a ? i***i iia f i4»ii latainM aiam iaia 4 - * •- na* t a i 'A ii a aa "a ia a ta ia •ManroMaatiMviaa CI0*S. Cocud Court Sy. Oo«OWy W BoNon Ooauty ClOfS M004S 0. M A N . F A F O Sot 4SM Orlonao. Ft 3ISO] Attorney* lot Flowntl FwSSoS Jonuory I. 11. IM ? Of A l l t i m i d M it tiS i FOLLOWiNQ fmofsmty WILL Sf SOLO ON OTh SBWiSI DUFOSfO OF AT A SALS TO SI HILO AT SAID UNIT ON LSASSO SFACS AT IOCS SAFI. M M WIST MTM ITNS IT. SANfon o . fl s irn on t h i ssno OF JANUARY. IN I AT If 00 NOON FOR CASH •ns •MICMSIS SNILSS. MSI HIBISCUS. OSLTONA. FL SITS* OnlSSIN. WONT STAND, CMAMS. s o n s ossa • dan ooasoN. i n s. •Tn IT LAM MANY. FL SST4S. INTINTAINMINT CSNTIM. m o tio n a l . aatar u m x u m fsbs . m m sancia . tat wa»TIROLIN 0 « S4NF0N0. FL SSTF1tm « Fiouuat. AVOCADO 4 OF ORLANDO. MIC . Florida oifamtimnt of suawssa a •w a a ia i a a ai a ia ia ia ia ia ia a a n cs aa balm NOTICI IS NIM SY OIYSN ot w* Cun* court ot County. Fiona*. unSor 004 Sy nrtuo ot W* FmoI A * 4 f ont at FotOClOOur* ontorod M Wot C*ut* ponduiy M Wo CucuN Court *1 Bowmole county, flood*. Com No M-IOM CA14-A m ■rucD TlSSV 4. d*C . M Wo Flint dt and AVOCADO 4 OF ONLANOO. NIC. FLONIOA D4FANTMINT OF SUSNMM NIOULAT IONI DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC MVSNA4SS AMO TOSACCO. SOUTHINN W M S SFlNlTI. NATIONAL OMTNia. UTINO CO. WC.. SCNSNCB COMFANV. and FLORIDA DSFART MINT OF NSVSNUS. 0*0 WO Dotindonlo. I. 00 told CMW ol Wo Court. wiRw and Sy tutus ot wo Fowl Judswom ot a * , on TM7. aw l aa racoraoa m Ftot ts. aae*a > r a s. at wo $ggltllg|g TltS SOUTH M FMT OF LOT M. M O TMS NORTH SB FM T OF LOT M SOLOSN ROO MANOR. ACOORBSIB TO THS FLAT TNSASOF BSOOBBSO « FLAT BOOR It. FANS OS OF THS FUBUC MCOROS OF MMNOLS COUNTY, FLOtMOA u any. w N on SFCAA AMO HOFFMAN. SUL. Atiowny. M 7M SouW Com Doawo. 1144. (MM 4M-SSM. St «W4 MW* Wo Wat •of wo nootaa ana ta ISW CMW ot I S. ana It, 1M7 W WO Sontora t*-L IM wy Sana ana t WW Court on WM Sna i 1M7. ot Jdnuaryk iM Tat tie s s w . wo UOUON LICSNM NO: M I COOFORATION FLAMTIFF b w o lo at m i N. Faw AjMMara iuMM H Ml |Mdwd **+• W T I . m rnmTm m FKM R4I OF TNS SStATS OF SAR4H S. SMtTU. MCSAMO. I T AL MFSNOaMTlS) w n bm m H t n r n c n t t o 4SS7; I SM SM >771 (TDOI a* I SM BM >77* (V). UM FtartBa i a a a* i a a aa Ip w -m iu itataitMi aa >a ia •oriCwi «a ia IBMMtlav na C.U.1M7 a t a* - SiAS j tt r '"“itfilVST* --H I v it a n M a aa ia is iCaaa aa ta imfwn*a * ia • 1141 IUOi r 1141 NIL t 114II a a n aa COACH LMHT 1STATS*. a. MIC., a not a i mm i i a - -m u * •B ia ta GymnasticsIB T y s o n received first place on liars. Beam and Flo o r to g a m e r first place A ll-A ro u n d w ith a score o f 36.25. E r in Graves placed second on 1 l CM. AT I O N S 7M. 1 UC COUNTY. FLONIOA DONILB B. MCASTT WW Beam and second A ll-A ro u n d w ith a score of 36.85. Trrs a s Baker placed third on Vault. Bars a n d Floor Exercise and was second A ll-A ro u n d w ith a score of 34 .90 . Andrea Gagon placed second o n B ars and second » TO S I It V I YOU' 28** ? 19” • j i of t t4B o'owas bjo . ana FLONIOA MFMTIMNT OF NSVSNUf. •a a a * I Mill MM ^ Roar. SawuwW County *‘ U00 Mt N. Faw Auo. , FL SS77I, kitwoan Wo R40ULATI0N4 OWI4ION OF ALCOHOLIC MVSRAQSI AMD TOBACCO. SOUTHINN WM« 4 4FNMTS. NATIONAL OtSTRlSUTMtO CO. MIC.. SCHCNCR FL SS744-M44. STOWS FIXm a n . o m f u v c a m . smlss a t w- I BBS W CNN 14 B M Wa Cuoua Court ot SoaunoM FMrta«. In ntuun >A. NML ol M-. now mo T iM r s . ac.. * Fiona* r. i4M CT OVTSOO a t mm IB M l a a - t u i aa tM an Mb H a ir — ■ inowtai ui 00.B Fowl Judywonl. to ont LOT 44. F0SCHMI MMA ll I. ACCONOINO TO TM( SLAT TMIMOF AS St COM040 IN FLAT SOON St. M O II Jt AMO rs. Rustic Btconos of MMMOLS COUNTY. FLONIOA 0ATI0 Wi4 }?w day ot Oocomso*. IBM aa Twa ts m ju b o iia a *411 - 4MCMA4L OANO, SIS ■ warrsa ia ia ia aa «a i>«alm onwwa is Csss Ms. SB-ttt-CA14-0 St SIS Cocud Court at wo 1ITM M K W CotuM M ana to* MMINOtl County. Fiona*. LfAMM t l M U l FOR SAWNOI M Wo outat. ana cm a m u i 1. M M . 4*0 Boton11 bttMo* to* coos oi wo wool Front 0oo« ol Wo Somtnol* County CourWouo# SontorS. *lotMO. 01 Wo Sour Of l l t t *w.. on Wo IFW OOy Ot January. IS*?. Wo toMotuny n i w voaa a t ss parr . f l s s tm . aa aa- m ia inywuwiow iSritaa* <ai LACWnRTawkS Coilaoa al Jaelunnirtlla at ,0 p.m.; man, 8 p.m. SamlnoloC.C NUIl l M StroSy y*u#n Mai I on* inyoyol m BuOMBM Ml 1M WHhtor Cue lo. l ontory. FL SS7TI-44M, LAI □ Florida Tsch vs. Rollins al Inysrl-A lum ni FtaM Houso. Woman, 5:30 p.m.; man, 7:30 p.m. D woman, Canlaiua at tlC F, 7:30 p.m. □ easa as. sa-tM-oa-14-# SANCLAYSAMSMCAM/ MOATDAM CORPORATION, ••a Lfflil Hottest flush & fill ; thurst...... $28.95 ! 4 whotl....$38.95 1 A ll-A ro u n d w it h a score o f 3 4.90. M a lm s Y o u n g placed first on Vault and F lo o r Exerctae and was th ird A ll-A ro u n d w ith a score of 3 6 .8 0 . J a y m e K u n ia k received second o n B a rs and third on V a u lt. T h e L e v e l 4 T e a m fro m Brow n's C e n tra l also c am e In second in th e T e a m C o m pe ti­ tion. C h ristin a S u tto n -Lo p e r boasted t w o in d iv id u a l event titles on th e Balance Beam and Floor E x e r c i s e . D a n l e l la Goldberg to o k first place o n B a rs, a lo n g w it h S te p h a n ie Felbelm an. the Bars T it le w ith the exact In the 6 6 ye a r old age g ro u p while Fe lb e lm a n com peted In the 9 - 11 y e a r old age g ro u p . Monica D o c to r grabbed a pair of second place o n Bars and F lo o r E x e r c i s e w h i l e l e a m m a t e s F e lb e lm a n a n d Ashley P a rr battled to a second place fin ish o n B eam . Stephanie W e s sle r m a n g e d B r o w n ’s highest placem ent In the Level 4 A l l - A r o u n d C o m p e t it io n b y grabbing th ird place honors In l he 6 -8 y e a r old age g ro u p . In t o t a l. B r o w n ’s C e n t r a l G ym naatica m anaged a n o u t­ standing total of 157 placem ents over the course of the entire com petition. F o r B r o a d w a y O y m n a s tic s . Erin J a c o b y placed fourth o n the B e a m a n d E lis a b e t h J o n e s placed fo u rth o n the F lo o r E x ­ ercise. C L E A R W A T^ ^ ^ B ro a d w a y G ym n a a tica waa represented b y 17 Le ve l 5 gym nasts a n d 12 Level 6 g ym n a s ts at the State C h a m p io n s h ip s In Clearw ater. T h e L e v e l 5 T e a m piaed sev­ enth A ll-A r o u n d be hin d K ristin Brey. w h o w aa the stale c h a m ­ pion o n th e V a u lt w ith a score of 9.40 a n d second o n the Floor Exercise w it h a score o f 9.25. E rin G r a y also collected an In ­ dividual state title o n the Floor Exerctae w it h a score of 9.30. while E r i n T y s o n w as th ird in Vault w tth a score of 9 .3 0 . In Le ve l 6 . La u re n B rtnton the c h a m p o n Beam w ith of 9 .5 0 a n d Je n n ife r C a m p s s n a the State C h am p ion o n the Bars w ith a score o f 9 .3 7 5 . A m y third o n tha M TMF. •S-tSMCA Court tar 44401- Lot 11. ot Slock 0 ot n or th OttLANOO HANCMS4 MOTION S-A.0I M CNd Coo* NwoSw M-I4MCA. In Wo Circuit Court tor MMtNOLI County. Fiona*, ■norow CHAM MANHATTAN m ortoa bs c o s f o r it io n l/k/0 CNSMICAL MttOSNTIAL MONTOAOS CORFOAATION. FrtUA MAASARSTTSN 4 COMFMV. MIC. M Wo FMaBR. and SMVdtOOLLAIO.MaL.Moaw Lot S. RWd* M. NORTH ONLANOO TSRRACS. MOTION OWf OF UNIT 0N4. al 1144 ojb . on Wo 40W Boy ot IM7. IS. IMF l OP THS emeurr co urt Br Banal. Ooauty Clow ISM SouW MyrtM Auonuo SuSolM Ciiwwatw. Fiona* S44II •|« OCCOtOtnco « W W* i Mat, B CLOMT FAN. H w officia l ■ ■ ■ s O O B U T l^ R N M ntSBSTO AS BSCOBBSD IN THS FUBUC RSCOROS OF COUNTY. FLONIOA. S.1S.1MT, to ooruo a • any, M l on DAIrtO J. BTINN. 11 WO Mow wan M Bay* saaaw *taw am i Ml Sontora. Fwnaa. at 11.44 a**, on W* ISW Say M IMS. S7W.1SM OFTHS CIRCUIT COURT O r DowWy W Soaon Ooauty CMW OoNon 4 AilidOM* ISM SouW Myrtlo Auonuo SuaolM CUorwotor. Fiona* M4TI -In occoraonto <nw Wo loos oaiii Act at a *ooctal M WM (?) a*r* prMr w any S*a- contaot W* ABwlntatrotiu* Ofltc* ot Wo Court. M l N. FtW Auonuo. *0 Cowty < I. FL SSTTI (44T) SSS-4SM. TOO 1 477t or 1 Of CLARATION LOT 47. SUBJaiB L. LMHT SSTATM SSCTION R. A IS. Foy* M . it MW County. FtortB* fli Sgb^ nMn || $i|0 tnJsoat two**. 44* com l Wom Front Door. BowmoM County SAIO atCLUORM SRSCMCALLY BUT NOT BY SMV OF LBNTATIOM AAwMMtrMloO 0RMO *1 W# Court, M l N. FaW Auonuo. SOWUIOM County C Sontora. FL !t??1 H4?) SSS-4SM. TOO 1 l??t a* t -444-MI-1770 uto nsnst spw s * FuSMW; January 4,11.1M7 0CA-4S I OF TNS emetar W WWFWTY c o u r t0 BY: CocoBa VL Morn Bi AOCPROANCS WITH TNS AMSBtCANS WITH OISAOILITICS ACT, aawaaa * M i SSTTI. TBMaSww M4D SSS-4SS4. OIL 4SST, M MOM a t o m aoy* rrooT*i-m ■XT. at County W 447-SSS-4SM 4 m . 1-444-444-4771 nraommS HRawiel VWM Mf-SSS CURRY, TAYLOR B CARLS. RA. M4.1M7 4.14.1M7 CCLCBRfTY CIPHER c . Ftwn* M47) SSS-S) l WTTH OWASILITMS NSIOBM ASSMTMCf TO Tietfwra ayt tany of irtrwyotB w ail w v t nm w s am a --------- * 7 : c o u n tv ~ HOURS SI AOVMICS OF TNS MSSTStO AT SSI IMS, 1740. FfRSOMS AM AOVIMO THAI IF THST OSCXM TO ABFSAL ANY OSCISIONS MAM AT TMSM NSSOAMOOROOFTHS ROM THCY MAT NSCO TO BMSUBS THAT A OF TNS RBOCISOtMSS IS MAM ASSNPVSO VK S RVM �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, January 8, 1007 - M A IT *N’ CAALYLE • ky Larry WrigM CLASSIFIEDADS S s m ln o ls O rla n d o • V M n U rP tf k 407/322*2611 407/831*9003 cusamo h f t . HOURS 211 111 Ac tUiam anas M m q Am im a m -m “ ‘S JTJ m IfT I M ia v u r n i MOM m iM d fmvah party m t u MMMMSnMM.ooooooooooJMataa t a U L -M P A MMMT I n m m H Mmcmv. me. a m cuotom r M * a moo oao » » n a orHpraaaa-ioaa. M00 i t f l M t M M ] I a M M A0 HP M ia n a i i N l M M a w . ......~ .~ N M fca ...... -tM S a la s i s m .......................... 41.41 a s m m m an par Im , la m aa l Mas • M iM l M l nS* “■“earwain w ia a a a p aidiPM M r i M ra ja a jo •aaroiiM NOW ACCEPTING Coko* _ para . D M t ia M M llM M M Laundw Aa »(Oo CofT "u8 W n M P LO A n N Q l yout » mJm Poymtf tot *f% yawm «o»a im • tiaar.i OLD CARS A SCRAP MCTAL Cad M0-70War 004-1107 ;.m iiMii*.** ►*• v » .1 s»nH| •* i i • » i.Ji* m ITW n p lo 'M y A i Ban- ACOL. 1 MSNUOBI W I U • aa. I U M » LPN taw " Itoo KtOOt J or 407400-0007 cauporapru consultation IM»0Om. IbOM 1.000oq a « p n c n « * )iM M aaaty won (Am o k S1-S100 eat?. LPN I I •A I II 'I Porno M a t ^ M ^ W * M l l m io im On M rtn o rlltl no AcnwnoNP c«o to* aio-c m .A aao M A o K M owsS t o m OWNYOUR OMN (S alty VrVaai» ro R IA IR AHINEATI fm tm K M ocm >a O M V T C M M l ta li Truck Load •Cord • l/f CoM* ON Sontroo M3 718-0(81 adult cnat - i aooaaaanai (t00.*w> Um UGVm I' K » n r } « 4 i woiic/vtw ELECTO C DRYERS Ao too M |1 • my auNMWTB N U D A DATE? LWIf MM <wn’ M r or on ■ TTT ta n •PH •I an h im H ta n g la M ip M lk f 1700 fo rilM i (Lq*i80(TB»Tt» 107- LO AM iMSocaOr A M R IM M Ik A ¥ » • « •I I 00AM 100AM U M H m B A Ir t l HOMAr ,Om COO 1-4C7 718M87 1808 TOYOTA VAN. 7-< S U 1 M 1878 M * « m M m AM ■m o n o c m L n * •mtmtmnm 111000 m n i 7 MUD OKAY. 487-9 an ac. m Car a i 18 M a r 8181077 107- Sm SfSiSSL 11 l i tfM 1/1 I MJN PROMYOUR MOM ILS-188B CUBA/ t£ raOL now 8 took* i « l amocaM auM m eam MAMA • 1 can to. AC. 73.000 M M . RUNS ORCAT 11)80 I 111 PRMIONO MTANC0 0 OKU tp w n o N H0M M 0A M H U M i p i o a i-a m lt «f «H A M 0 N T H i m toiaaaa S ? "* o m S S S U P S Tm ? «5 M 5 ri PO Am 181421 LPiS7i8loai I TAPS MMM (OH oMy 407-08871(7 mb m Cm mttmta k m a a m m Coaan-aaa *a^5a OonoM P I l lWRX PMuff •! 8oomm *0 Covnty. >m > | 0 " * l notlto »«MMiont 10 PlorMo aovaaieYctas tArWy-OfOOft-tO' K*-»0* 1-7111 arti w a rn * atoTMa ataan-rva Local Notlc— lIM uo 70(10X7X0)1. of l*« M m w n lo A I M I O of to u t in ilfif OooenMO m leOows a i-o ia m v m o (ili Let A Professional Do It! MFT7S. No Door lb Door P7T8P/T U M M aoNOMp SI-1189 H frC ts a n b ^ •1- I Btcl O r t w IO ooo-n* i ao i QM i i t r § 5 5 5 M M BOB EVANS REST HMag Al PaaMlana NwaHMwawrwaa* Oomo-M* MuRy-Qroon-M* ■aunoy-Oray-M* s w ■daRNNPda S S i ® b S 3 S S S °SSSSS 08M CM M M 1**8884. “ t M lO M W M R M f O N A .M « l« il» poa.MQ.wSA.__ pop m fToi IMABpM.040* L8814f u 3 f S 5 S H 271 2 H 004— 1 lA eo- RUM by Mo 8a k 81. mm bo NNOPOd on Ii m m H 0481 188-8777 " N M l 01000(8 by MO H0IOM o m o t by Ibo 17m Ooy of Pobruory 1007. 100 AbOfOt N M IM M k M iT tM l 5 V M Im 407-3380178 Unknown MoOo-Ptonan/ 5 271 H U E M l m a u u k i i u i QNMfl m W M W i M Hk 1 M l ■MMKMAaMbTTptoN Sk a k a m . > f c p a a » •dM M pRI I N p t f e lO ^ lllH A U B .1 OAueemiauiCTwo DAM KIV OOMTRuenON •TIAM PACTORY184-: U o.M M M W O h * « T m DONALO P. f SUNOtR - m apt 4oAo p. Noa*i a SAartRbOmco c B s n n a a ns£ r - s u T S g | s BsrsS%ncr IMS •MM 8«roo1 800( 0*8. PL 81771 PubNoAoO January January It. 1887. 8 274-faWDD 0M ■S2 m m u u S55m S 8 U i S T m 84. ALP. M l-4711 VW ( JNIHT11SXPTM87M 788 PLUTPMANCIAL COURT « ^ S & 5 S S m m ■ S A j S g g T okAAMDD aw 1-88^7 AT 848 AM. oallm B o n m M AM; Jo— ory 1 1187 \r/i4’rfi\4’ I *ri »I \ r r 11887 ii i ’ *. i If? < h> \ \ • * llit.it \h<mf . ii i> i >o ji i ii '. i S.JN i f,<*r Morifh i z z ' j ■i i y z /• i i i i j «' �O - Sanford Moraid. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January S, 1M7 by Chic Young Kidney cyst is common finding DEAR DR G O T T : I recently had Report 'P ads I: Vitamins and my gallbladder removed. During the Minerals." Other readers who would pre operative testing. I had an ultra­ Mht a copy should send I t phis a long, sound exam that showed a cyst in self-addressed, stamped envelope to kidney. Although my doctor said to P.O. Box M I7. Murray Hill Station, ignore It, I am worried. New York. NY H IM . Be sure to men Don the title. DEAR READER: One of the unfor­ tunate consequences of modern med­ DEAR DR. G O TT: At the age of tt. I ical testing is that it sometimes tells believe that what fsels good to me Is doctors more than they need to know. good for me. And I need sleep. To help Case in point: your renal cyst me sleep, I take two teaspoons of liq­ Kidney cysts are common and harm­ uid Benadryl al bedtime. Any harm in this? less. far the most part Millions of ontf nary, healthy citiiens have them. The DEAR R E A D E R None whatsoever. ubiquity of such cysts was unknown in vitamin pills, rather than swallowing Benadryl is a safe, non prescription. them Intact? past, but they have become a regu­ Inexpensive, and non habit forming DEAR READER: I can think of no antihistamine that causes drowsiness lar incidental flnding in C T scans and health hazard to chewing vitamin pills I often recommend it to patients in pill ultrasound examinations je you to I urge stop worrying If your — except the awful taste Perhaps you or liquid form (M to I N milligrams at doctor advises you to ignore the cyst, would be better served by purchasing bedtime). the vitamins in (flavored) liquid form I sgrec that at *2. you can do what you can safely do so To give you more information. I am feels good More power to you To give you more information. I am u i»7 Ntwia'Amt rx T w w s e aa&n sending you a copy of my Health tending you a copy of my Health Report 'Kidney Disorders * Other readers who would like a copy should send S3 plus a long, self addressed, MLottaM ACROSS Answer to Previous 39 Tennis pro stamped envelope to P O Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY • Nob dye I0IS4 Be sure to mention the title 11 Saarhh* 13 Ceremonial eel 44 DoNy 14 FHe — 48 Keel i D EA R DR G O TT What is I t Naum — 47 oferos# Wegener's granulomatosis' My 33 ItOnipepcy year old husband died of this, and I 17 Cairo * country to am curious about how thr disease is Iw wfXFWKn Typ# <*br> S3 contracted Is it genetic' Are my etui 30 Cravings u drrn in danger' 33 Alley — 23 To ins S4 DKAH HEADER The cause of this shattered side $$ unusual disorder is unknown, but it is 34 Juno#. 1044 neither genetic nor sprrad likr an 30 Modes infectious disease 1 Touchy 30 2~ Initial symptoms include bloody 30 3 Con. pro*. nose, sinus infection, cough, blood 31 4 33 M a ispitting, fever, malaise, weight loss, 0 7 AMMO into and diminished hearing Later symp Al — • 33 \SS*m •f toms are more serious arthritis, eye CM tor Aneews 0 Wumive ■ wart wo* inflammation, heart attack, mrningi t NON m M M sri cods 100 lis, and others In thr final stages, untrvatrd Wegener s granulomatosis leads to severe lung infection, arterial Inflammation and kidney failure nmn mnnnn nna nnn nnnnn nnn □ran nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn urn nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnn nun nnnnnnn nnnn nnn nraon □nnnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn STUMPED?*- The diagnosis is made by biopsy Early treatment with immunosup pressive drugs (cyclophosphamide and others i and coriisonr is crucial, before the disease has had a chance to attack vital organs With appropn ate. prompt therapy, there is a high rate of remission The main problem with Wegener’s granulomatosis is that, although rare, it mimics many common disorders Consequently, definitive therapy is often delayed Intractable, fatal MAtey malfunction may appear before curs live treatment is instituted Despite your husband’s untimely death. I deni heNeve that you or your children « e at riah r It needed a careful start By Phillip Alder -p r S *> J ) I ' iC FRANK ANO IfINCST WILL, fSNIf. X SALT LAH CITY / In his insugural address on Jen 20. 1040. Horry S Truman said. “We must embark on a bold new program for making the benefits of our scientific advances and industrial progress available for the Improvement and growth of underdeveloped arena." Have we succeeded, do you think? In bridge, if everyone thought a lit­ tle harder, concentrated better, the standard of play would go even higher than it has in recent year* How would you try to bring home four spades on this deal after West has lea the dub jack? South’a opening bid waa strong, ar­ tificial and forcing Declarer covered West's dub tack | ) M M M U m H T ttT + U fi TWO PlfTANCttl ; THUM North sister with dummy s queen East made no a J i i l f mistake, winning with the ace and *43 switching to the heart to The defend * 10 7 4 S era took two heart Kicks before exit­ 4 K Q 2 ing with a club South ran his trumps, East but he was only delaying the evil mo West *4 men! He had to lose the last trick to * 3 2 • A J S2 V Q 10 I I 7 East’s diamond queen one down • QJ • "That was unlucky." commented • 8 2 • J 10 » a 1 * A 8 7 3 South "Both sees w-i-re offside " ’ Did you think West might under lead the dub ace?" asked North • A K Q I I 3 -Of course not. but so what?" V K 3 'Em bark by playing lew from the O A K 43 dummy at trick one If East overtakes A 4 with the ace to switch to hearts, both your diamond losera disappear on the Vulnerable: East-West king queen of dubs And if he plays Dealer South low. you can ruff out his ace. discard one heart on the other dub honor, and Saeth West North East 2* restrict your losses to one trick In Pass 2 a Pass 2a each side suit * Pass 3 * Pass 4* Pats Pass -Gulp" Pass CltoJ bjXEA. tar Opening lead: A J you THt fttOfTOT j Mf j hahcuco 11 880 Ml. UfST j j! b y J im D a v it ato addtionai income is starting to took banst and bonor Orvo thm ontorpnao as much aflsntion as potttote today PtSCIS (Fab. 20 March >0) Favorat** results can ba achieved today over a Inanity lunch or Armar Conduct person­ .Jan. 9.1997 al and important business Oscussrons *i In Mo year ahead. you could hevo good a casual snwonmsnt tortuno in situations mat ara paraonaey ARMS (March 21-April 19) Your finan­ important to you. Several objacltvas cial prospects appear to bo promising at you'vs bson uns bis to achieve wR 1m ttus lima Always malts sura you’re not overlooking opportunities ol real subC APRICORN (Dae. 11-J m . 19) Today, paopla you dsai with on a ona-lo-ona TAURUS (April 20-May IS) Today, combasis will bo inclined to traal you In a patitivs situations will stimulate your mind. Consider challenging develop­ do. Know after* to took tor romance and ments to be as manageable as paper you’ll find It. Th* Astro-Graph MMchmekar ftSMniy royals which signs OS M m (May at-June30) Try to thmk are romantically perfect lor you. Mail big today, especialty when doing bust12-78 to Matohmakar. cto thw newspa­ noes deals Evan 8 you donl roach your per, P.O. Boa 1789, Murray HR Staton. goaf, youl MR b* ahead of Ms game. Now York. NY 10156 CANCSR (Jem 21-Juiy 22) Somathmg AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. IS ) An you've hoped to achieve looks as 8 8 wR endaevor from which you hops to goner- happen Ihe way you’ve envisioned R bur <Bfarthday R O K O TM A N * :i: Ka aMacri L IO (July 23-Auf. 22) Thw coutd be a red-totter day tor you where your career is concerned if mera is eometfwig you've warned to try. me km* mnow VMOO (Aug. 23-SapL 22) Evan mough you nvght be too lavish wtfh your prase of other* today, you wtU ba making a sound mvastmam because of the good wR youl generato. U S R A (Sept- 23-Oct. S3) Try to got (hractly involvad today woh paopta who hav* clout and can help your career. SCORPIO (Oaf. 24-Mev. 22) In-depth dtocuaaione aRh Mends who are poaRve twikari «RI not be a warn of tone today You can aori out Mak beat ktoas and use them oonatrucevaly. •AQITTARNM (ftov. 230*0. 21) You mbto raoaha bsnaMa In a number of <NNrart toms today- You oouM grin toianoR8y and laem somatNng vetuabM at me same tone. ; � 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, 1997 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 08, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1997. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 08, 1997; <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/3ea965d29c87b4a41f5bcd991d46a421.pdf 3b1d6742f8d5d6a95bc9ea584e0b7484 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Loko M ary and Sominola County alnco 1 9 0 ® 89th Year, No. 111 - Sanford, Florida * Spending a night of crime with elite cop squad •Come on. Time to update th e guys* On a recent Friday, the squad shin began wllh a briefing on *hot spot.' area* accelerated drug activity in Sanford drug enforcement tquad. Led by Commander neighborhoods. Tenth S treet and Pine Avenue. Hau Bronson. QUAD aggressively babies the Eleventh Street and Ptne Avenue and T enth Increased activity oj narcotics while sensitively Street and Bay Avenue are am ong those on th e relating with the residents of the city’s drugagenda for the squad to patrol injeated neighborhoods. QUAD'Squad leader. Ray Hronson. 45. Is a 22-year vJleran with th e Sanford Police I , J U M i r t N tOW A RO t Departm ent. He also h ead s Ihe S pecial Herald SHU Writer____________________________ Investigations Division. A Sanford nnllve who attended Mt. Dora High School and Sem inole Sanford Poller Departm ent Q U A D. Squad Community College. B ronson nnd his fouriguick. Uniformrtl Attack on Drugs! Cmdr. Ray member QUAD squad hnvr made a m ajor Iron son momrntnrlly could not find the guy*. contribution to Ihe com m unity ns they — B arc you all at?* He spoke into h la decrease the use and sale of drugs He hegnn radio a a h e l r a w - m the parking W - h e h ln d th e ^ police station aflrr a quick tour of the building ' rttrieTTK’* -as j Mpaitpljnjm | jn 1974. The squad officers are: TH Ilik ksrhr* . in search of his men. Dill McMurrer. 26. Buff Hnrrls. 25. and Mike ■Were in your office.* Ofc. Chuck Locher Pint. 22 IPtltt was not present during this shlfl answ ered [ Dee QUAD. Page 2 A Hronson shook his head and chuckled J u t t another Friday night out on the town ti Saqford- but not for me. qfter riding udth (he /our-m em ber team that m akes up Sarjord'a Bronson, Mike Pint end Chuck Locner. The elite lorce lights illegal drug activity In Sanford QUAD Squad olheers Is........I l< 1 ||'i ilinnl from left Bill McMurrer. Bull Herns. Nazi flag draws complaints, but owner protected by Constitution |il.tllird w hrn h r uildrtl th r ( irr m .m ll.m E ven .1 Con* I r d r r a lr lh r m r d li.timrr drew lltllr nolle r Hu 1 th r m n ip l.iin t'i rr.illv st.irtrd piling up w hrn hr addrd th r N4/I llutf to th r collection "W r havr gnllrn d o /rn s and d o /r n s nl c o m p lain ts." said t'liwrlr* Howr. com m unity d r vrlnpnirnl d lrrrto r lor th r rlty Howr oversees ro d r enforcement lor th r rlty At* lar as hr know*. Ih rrr arr no ordinance* prohibiting th r living nl mii h llags within rlty limit* "I ni not aw arr ol any rlty o rd ln an rr that prohibit* such arllv lly ." Howr said "H r d«»rs have a First Amriwltnrnl right to irrrdorn ol sprech and exprrs- ■y VICKI DatOHHIlN Herald S*r or StaM Writer Historic District resident Norvel Angle Idee liege end bw m trs In front of hla Park Avenue home The city was deluged with complaints alter tit# N a a tleg, led. was added SANFOHD I b r « lirrry yellow hoitsr with Its w lillr pit krt In to ami grranlum latlrn (lower Im v * would stand out lit thr nrlghhorh'iMl ol drab grrv b rlgr and pair blur housrs rvrti without lh< llags Hut It l» thr llags that havr d ra w n attention to N o tv a l Anglr s lltllr horttr at H I 4 Park A v rn u r Angle Ins U n i <lr< orating thr Iront ol Itis home with assorted llags T h r (ii* ol Saidord started receiving . i>in|ilatnts alter Anglr added Ih r ( onlrdrfalr llag to thr Am rrtran llag and ih r llag ol th r statr ol Honda No o n r com* Mon hut these sym bols could tnrltr feeling* to th r point w hrrr It rnuld t»r d rtrtm rn tal " A nnghlm r who did not want to !»r idrntlflrd said h r brllrvrd Angle had th r rig h t to fly w hatrvrr llag h r Irll rom|>rllrd to pul «»ut. hut h r b rllrv rd some ol th r Hags Anglr h as rh o srn to display arr ollrnstvr to m any "H r has Ihr right to do what h r w ants." th r nrlghhor said •Tin oflrndrd by It. but hr has th r right to do It." Anglr himsrll had no rootrnrnt on why h r rh o s r th r svmlMils h r did or If h r brllrvrd hr was offending an y o n r "I don l havr any th in g to say on th at." h r said w h rn reached by trlrp h u n r [ ■h F U |. P U « I A «e Storage facility will be the first thing you see | A closer look at government’s youngest politicos ■ yM C K PR llPA U K Herald Stall Writer LAKE MARY — The elm Is to have a Recre­ ation M aintenance Facility bull! lo serve the Lake Mary parka and recreation needs. Il needs lo have sufficient storage space with room lo grow. Il will have lo be attractive enough so as not lo offend anyone through lie apprarance os they enter Lake Mary d ly limits. In other words. Il will have lo be on Impressively built structure. Al Ihe sam e lime. It will have lo be buill wllh Ihe m inim um am ount of money available. Furtherm ore, the need le Immediate, right now. although no plans could be draw n or construction started for several m onths. Such Is Ihe problem facing Lake Mary P arlu and Recreation Director Jo h n Holland. The building which has been used for recreation departm ent storage, the old Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Association building, has been rented by the d ly for $2,400 per m onth. Now however, the city has been asked to move out by Jan u ary 31. Holland says that due to the fact that m ost of the city parks end property ere located a short distance off C ountry Club Road. II Is logical th at a perm anent m aintenance facility should be established within that area. With that In consideration, during T hursday n ig h t's c ity c o m m issio n m eetin g H olland recom m ended Ihe facility be built on the city ’s sports complex property. CDee D tersg e, P age SA Grant Maloy In N s office i t the County lenrices Building. 'Bjtadtj Q/iQM tJ?teea/d Qnalog Sem inole C oaaty C om m lsiloser C ity o f Sanford Com aiUsloaer AOI II W IF I. *i* M C «nrr m «Wt CHILDSIN UwiwOwMctNaNt U'M I DUCAT ION CrMwAto tT*« LaA* H M I M*l» k M M l*S>. UWMrtltr •* FWUSa CNN** •> X ATION S t *•"* ** * tfftt Wrtw, Nr W V I a*'** ■* MWIWT IIN Itt 0 • " * .MMN M N AwrKiiMwrsMtWwMitSS MHwttcwVwr* SUtINItt 0*Mf »*4 •*•»•••» •« QssHtiis O W M S ■A*N«SN MIS** I*«r»sr, NUNS mtt OtSS •• OrlSMS MVItNXCMSMT ness whi >,t— ,»>■ *—1 Brady Lsssard in front of tha historic Hopper Acadamy. The young lions of local government ■vnuMWNmi Herald Staff Writer SANFORD • They ore th e young Hone of local governm ent, entering th e political a ren a • or jungle - w ith vim. vigor a n d vitality. Tnetr nam es are Maloy and Leeeard. Names you’ll be hearing frequently the next few year* • m any year*, perhaps. a G rant Maloy, 31. is th e newest addition to the Seminole County Board o f Commissioners. C B rady Lessard. 2 5 . Is one of th e two recently-elected City of Sanford commissioners. Rep. J o h n Mica (R-Fla.) views the arrival of Maloy an d Lessard a s a triumph for Sem inole County and the City o f Sanford. "T hey’re ex­ trem ely capable young m en." Mica sold from hla office In Washington. D.C. . "Sanford." Mica sold. "Is Just on Ihe edge of a development burst, and I can think of no one belter qualified lo help lead the charge than Brady Lessard. He represents Ihe new breed 01 Sanford citizen. H e's bright, he's concerned and he'll serve Ihe city w ell." . . . . . . Mice said ihe sam e applies to Maloy In hla bid lo serv e the c itiz e n s of Sem inole County. "T h ere's a lot of hope end promise here • from Brady and G rant.....They'll have to earn their spurs, of course. Take their bruises and m ature In the process. .. "I watched Brady Lessard s i he grew up. _Mlca today. W atching them with great expectations." B B • • • Enter G rant M aloy't office at th e Seminole County Services Building. On one wall Is a p otter entitled "Issue of Freedom" • dram atically picturing a youthful protester standing before a series of tanks st Place Tlon An Men Square. On the opposite wall to an autographed picture of Dean Andrews. J r., a rock d ru m m er from Longwood •ood. The two pieces of art tell you som ething shout Maloy. a SUBSCRIBE 1O THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �t A • Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. January 26, 1967 QUAD C o n tin u e d from P ag o 1A due to n family emergency). Lochcr and Plltt have been on the sq u ad since Ita origination In Auguat of 1095; MeMurrer and Harrla recently were reassigned from road patrol. Approximately 10 drug related arrest* are m ade weekly by this combative patrol. B ronson nnd his m en professionally work the stre e ts of Sanford, yet the men rem ain on a first-nam e basis with the various citizens they encounter as they circulate the neighborhoods. On several occasions throughout the shift, people of all ages nnd races come running or waving when they spot the familiar QUAD face*. Of course, just a s many run In the opposite direction as soon a s they see the m arked cars rolling down their s tre e t "They have lookouts all the way down the etreet to aee. and they yeU. ‘QUAD. QUAD. QUADT." Bronson said. "They know we are down there and they know we are coming down there before we ever get there." Yet Bronson and his officers sneak Into various areas on surveillance and respond to resident com plaint calls In accordance to agpeaatvely patrolling die east and west sides oftaw n and m aking arrests. They fallow a stx-step policy which Indicates what kind of farce they use on a suspect during ■ waN f?* Mi ■ w suspected house wv In w^avrwvwr 1 anford nvw w vw w creek w im w irwwww a n a rre s t w hich can be made once an officer a drug poser s i Inn or Tbs Maps are. in order: officer presence, verbal c o n ta c t hands-on. use of a chem ical agent such aa Mace, use of an impact weapon such a s a baton and. aa a last resort, deadly “We use o u r best ju d g n en t far the steps." The steps p s do not have to be used tn o rd sr." QUAD officers have been punched in the face 1 held u p in th e air. On occasion, su sp ec ts ‘ have even attem pted to take Despite th e ro u jh circum stances. MeMurrer *d while officers' personal safety waa a priority. "We all want to get the arrest, b ut we m ake aure w e're all safe and nobody gets hurt* And. naturally, the officers look out for each other. PUtt aald. "It Is always nice to have a partner, aa opposed to road patrol, which docs n ot* Iltfc Street usd Sanford Avenue. The aquad headed out of the station after a d p Mem C hief Joe Dillard, who reported spotting prostitutes in the area of 11th Street and Sanford Avenue. When the QUAD care pulled up a t that Artie W illiams Is h and cu ffed by o fficers H an ts sm d MeMurrer during M s arrest were standing on m e Repeat offender says police violated rights during arrest By M W M EDWARDS Herald 8ta1f Wrltar GOLDSBORO--Arrlc A. Wil­ liam s. 20. of 1130 Florida Av­ enue. was arrested by m em ­ bers of (he Sanford police QUAD-Squad Friday. J a n . 17. at approximately 8 :9 6 p.m. He was charged w ith p o ssession of l e u than 20 gram s of m ar­ ijuana and having a n open co n ­ tain er of alcoholic beverage. QUAD-Squad Cmdr. Ray Bronson spotted Williams standing In th e middle of Olive Avenue south of Third St., holding a can o f beer. When Williams spotted the m arked squad cars, h e threw the co n ­ tainer Into a g r a u y area al the side of the road. "He dropped It-h e Just dropped It." B ronson notified QUAD officers McMunvy and Harris. "You guys come up here and get him . Ill get w hat­ ever he Just dropped." While the officers ap p re­ hended Williams, who strug­ gled and forced police to hold him down against the hood of their vehicle. B ronson retrieved th e can and search ed the su r­ rounding ground for narcotics. Williams continued to strug­ gle with police, yelling for the com m ander's attention. At one point, he began to melo­ dramatically com plain of selfinflicted pain from the hand­ cuffs he cauaed by refusing to stan d still. "If you would quit struggling. LOTTERY MIAMI • H era are th« winning num bers se le c te d Friday In th e Florida Lottery: we wouldn’t have a problem .' MeMurrer told Williams, who did not sto p until h e w as placed In th e back of a police vehicle. A crowd th a t had gathered to w atch th e incident did not apeak u p far Williams or tty to Interfere w ith the police. T h ey know h e 's guilty.* B ronson u l d . "He's putting on a show for them." T ransported to the Sanford Police D epartm ent. Williams insisted h is rights arete vio­ lated when police searched him an d found approxim ately S.8 gram a o f m arijuana In hi* right front pocket. He Insisted police held no legal rights .to search him for drugs when h e was arrested for a n open alcoholic container, w hich is a violation of Sanford d ty ordin­ ance. T h e y didn't read me my rights. I didn't have th e b eer in my han d . They have no right to search me. h e aald. h is breath sm elling of alcohol. Asked o f Me drug use. WUUams rapllid : "I amok* the drug, no t aril R*Ht g tta me high....ro sm oke * tf lld to ." H a m a told WHUams M la against th e law to poaaeaa open alcoholic rontatners on public stre e ts. B ronson explained why p o ­ lice did not have to read Wil­ liam s h is Miranda rights: "We are no t going to a sk trim any queattona h rrau sc am aaw trim with a n open container." Williams continued to Insist C ash 3 7-2-0 Play 4 4-8-0-5 Williams adm itted h e "can't count* how m any times h e h ad been arrested and h a s a lengthy police record. In the past (he y e a n , he h a s b een appreh ended seven um ea for d m g i. once for grand theft, three times for disorderly iduct and once for battery on a law enforcement officer. _ ______ by pohee to which religious denom ination he belonged (for record pur-------Williams * He was transported to Jo h n M k Correctional Facility. would receive a bond of about MOO. "Hell be out by (he morning, if not sooner." than 20 charged with a I f he had a few with Jte because M's it * not far personal w eju st got the ftve th at’s a l we cautait trim the time." Today: Partly sunny and mild. High near 70. Monday: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of * showers east. Lows In the upper 40s to the lower 90s. Highs In SUNDAY TP— I T the upper 60s to the lower 70s. • r a y 9 0-70 W yaM yS »7« o f f S n P U y sM r 9 0 -7 0 Tuesday: Variably cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows In the 90*. H ighs in the m id 70s. W ednesday: Mostly cloudy with | M O O N P M A td S a chance of showers. Lows In the et upper 90s to the lower 80s. m in.. 7.-00 □ Highs In the mid 70s. a.m .. 7:29 p m .. m al., 12:90 O 4) Sunday, Ja n u a ry 28, 1997 Vol. 89. No 111 Sanford, rio t Ida an d additional (Daily A SundJy) Horn* D*li.try JUOMht fIt M 174 00 dWonint IV ta r ITS 00 S7I00 S4100 I M 00 Florida RaaWanii mutt pay 7% taWt laa W addawn lo ru#a abota. PRond |40T, 377-7S11 3 F L O R ID A T K M F S Ob Detune Seeth Ferl LeudbrdeW FertMyery Getrm.me HemeUead KeySMI Ocale Util particular a re a Pr,M ,w l *■ He Mapped the car to briefly speak with a 23-year old who shot another m an la th e head *»»■ s k u l rather thm i ik a ig H in. And why to tfria Individual back out on the streets so soon? ‘A lot of T u g dealers that we have seen • today." Branson aald, "have been arrested on num erous times, and a lot of them have got convictions.* Due to sentencing guidelines, the courts are |: unable to sentence these todtvtduata to any { great length of tim e. Bronson said. "Drug , notations a rt to the pom t th at they arc not a i ertm e th at to punished a s much a s a vtotoat crim e." Moat violent crim es th at occur are connected to d rug abuse In one form or another, either by the dealer or the <frug addict who has to do crim e to support his habit. Offenders carrying leas than 20 ounces of narcotics can be charged only with a misdemeanor fay law. Felonies are above 20 ounces, yet M to difficult now to find a dealer carrying that m uch. Lochsr di et Mb ed how dealers will only carry low am ounts a l drugs, lust enough to make a taw sales, to apedflcally am id befog busied possessing large quantities. "You used to be able to get eight or 10 f a m e at a time off the d e a le rs / he said. "Once we have busted someone for carrying so much, they know to Just take a little bu on them . When they run out. they go home or wherever they have It hid. and get some bmtc. Borne guys only can y one or two rocks (of crack) a t a time. JuM enough □Bos QUAD. Fags BA Jam. 81 mailing olhcoo PotlmaiKf S.nd taOittt cMnjtt to THESAhFORO HERALD. P O Do. 1S47. Sanford, FL MrTMHr. Subacrlpfion Raft* scared la ta li to lro n o o n and the n a t of QUAD. Bronson baa Wooed ctusenft com plaint m anuals throuffiout Sanford: trio cellular telephone auam er is known by several who wtfl^ c d lta u p d a te a or atari the aquad should (X T B M O C O O U T L O O K O Publxlwd Tu»»dMy tlwough Fnat/ ml Sunday by Tha Stntmd HwM. btc. MOh Fimch A*# . Ssnfefd, ru u m PtHMicii Pottsg* Paw a: lO tfc M i n i B ay A r a n a . Community cfOseaa are to the point of tears, they are so frustrated with the drug activity THE WEATHER LO CAL FO R E C A ST Fantasy 5 6-1 B-l 5-11-20 police did not see him holding th e can of beer. He denied th at he used drugs such aa m arijuana. Reminded th at h e had just stated he would smoke till I die.' Williams would not reply. the No _ that they are not perm itted to aa th e properly. Bronson knew the ladies by nam e; he said that they are two of the 10 to 12 prostitutes currently In Sanford. These wom en played dumb aa QUAD approached, a* ft they were on the corner merely to chit-chat. T o a good p rl,‘ one of them told Bronson. "YouYe a good g rfT he asked. "You're not working the streets?" S h t d tttfrd his dam n the squad has no choice but to let the woawn go since they did not wMniee solicitation or drug possession. A f o u p of young area are auspiciously gathered farther down the road. Bronson said th e aquad will break up tarf t d u ste rs of people oa the streets since they reco fiia* drug dealer s among them. "We know they are d n ^ we have watched them and them do it* young m en who are gathered under a tree oft to the aide of the road. Bronson stopped a young m an to ask how his brother (someone who has been In trouble with the law) was doing...Lochcr told a little boy to "stay away from those (older) boys. You know they are trouble." Meanwhile, Sanford Police Dept. Inv. John Evans arrived to provide MeMurrer and Harrla with Information on m ore "hot spots." "We're just hanging out with you guys--the good guys." Bronson told the young children. Resident Pimp Wayne. 17. had this to say about drug activity In the neighborhood: T h a t's ju st life. I will not fall victim.* He went on to say that he realised he still had a lot of mowing up to do; he allends C roons High School. The aquad prepared to head back over to 11th St. and Pine Ave. Driving there. Bronson passed a woman riding a bicycle. She held a five dollar bill. When Bronson asked her w hat she was going to purchase with the money, she told him that she Intended to buy beer. He then asked her if ah* waa using drugs. She aald th at she did b ut not while the QUAD waa around. "1 respect you all." she explained and rode off. Bronson said he knows better: "She used to be a registered nurse. New she rides up and down the street oa a trike, tucking and doing IPHM Ten «i m u si m m • n a a m si N ft a a n «i m a m si it a a it a 0 0 a a a a .m .. 1 :1 0 p .m . T ID B O i D a y ta a a f tts rk i highs. 0:32 a m .. 9:52 p.m .; lows, 3:15 a m .. 3 :4 0 p .m .: N ow S m y r n a Baaafc: higha, 9:37 a m . 9:57 m : Iowa. 3:20 a m .. 3:45 pm .: • a a n S ta s h : h ig h s. 9 :52 10:12 p.m.i lows, 3:35 " sSJgw* tv clr 11 S 0 0 « 44 4i 44 44 towMPwi M M si a t » » .W » n m • 4 « « M m 7» n m tdv (dr c* dr dr 4dv «tr a n id i <dy 4 0 0 p.l is a .11 m a si nr ■ I *dy • s a w *• 4t «dt • » W M « » M MV 0 44 .14 m a u a w » ■ rs n tt «w a n edr a s i s rs 1*71 cdy m m . dsy m m sw a • d t' Daytona Beach: Waves are 3 feet and choppy. C urrent Is running to th a north wrik a * ’$■ water New Sm yrna Beach: arc 2 to 5 fa t_________ r r / . Current to running to the north with a w ater tem perature of 84 "— 77 41 » • M 4 .6:51 p.m. ..7:18 a m . The Ultra Violet Index (UVI) rating for Orlando to 9. Better wear nat and sunscreen. The UVI exposure levels are rated by the Environm ental Pro E 14 P ffi.7 HI la 1S FRIDAY F lly s ld y 90-79 Twsgdfdtufw lAdHAW WffliM MfAMdtwraWrtlM>»l:ati* 1ST Cdr M U Prt SlL pawta 41 a m IO m 0 0 44 CMcofi u w a Ci MbMa OMb 41 » 0 CwsrdLNH tl a A4 OMUtPtWwW 41 n Dorimf 44 U n -4 000 ii ii .u -it 0 t -M I -II « Mk ) �yt l, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January » . 1997 - M • It's Time Tb Clean Out That Driveway. * • V-J] Tads inM dhows? Wrynot? HprobWyhas mornWus tan youe^eeL. Show ing o ff th o c h ild re n 's playroom at tho now ghoftor a rt Ursula Faison, I, hy Olenda Batoa, aargaant-i•rm a for the American legion Auxiliary Campbell Loosing Foot S3, and poet auxiliary President Claudia Burt, th e Legion Aux­ iliary donated tho decorations, furnishings and equipment for the playroom and money for construction of th e building. Funds for local charitable causes are raised throughout the year by auxiliary volunteers. AndARooniAddNsnl Kaiser FONTIAC*BUICt(*etCC TRUCK miano ts a m 1S90 South Woodtend I M , M in d a s n . oavtonai m i n w • ooamoo m -m m m *vocArtOATTNico«MaoMfwv. ir-wsHwy. im * Mission opens women’s shelter m iM n n t Herald Staff Writer The Rescue Ml—ton Outreach celebrated the opening of Its new shelter for women and children Saturday with an open house. The new 6,000 squarefoot facility Is located at 1700 Weat 19th S t. right next door to the existing shelter for men. Women In need will begin be­ ing sheltered sometime in Feb­ ruary. The facility will be able to accommodate approxim ately 30 women and children. It provides private rooms far wo­ men with children and dorm style rooms for women who arrive at the shelter alone. AccordJni AccordingtotoKurt KurtHowland. Howland, ho helps out with public relations, the only real require­ ment far obtaining shelter will be need. Women who seek refuge a t the shelter will receive educational opportun­ ities. counseling, and spiritual guidance In addition to food ‘ housing. The facility will offerr a GEO course in con­ junction with the Sem inole Community College O utreach Program, a s well — continuing education and life skills training. Women will also be able to take sdvsntagr of ex­ isting p ro p a n e located around the comm unity including a com puter course offered a t the 1. ^ Trespassing Gabriel J . Crus. 18. of B70 High 1*0101 Loop. Longwood. was arrested by Seminole County sheriff"■ deputies Thursday. After be had been ordered to leave the cam pus of Seminole Com munity College by a security officer, deputies said they found him ss a passenger In s vehicle slopped for a traffic violation. C rus was arrested on a charge of trespassing after warning. He was also found to be wanted on an active w arrant for resisting an officer without violence. Assignation •S an fo rd police arrested LaGoterta Law. 32. listed — ■ *» f f,mm . M e • .. . . i t ,. *.t.< i n t i •ytt rl rn • • **• f* g* * -.4 I will be provided so that wo­ men can return to the work farce and become self-suf­ ficient. According to Howland, work Is an absolute require­ m ent far staying at the m i l on. * If you're not work­ ing. It's time to sta rt looking far a new place to live.* MotherBlanche Blanche Belle Belle Wea­ Mother ver. who is the p a l or of The Rescue Outreach Mission Church — well — the adm in­ istrator of both shelters, hss been Involved hi serving the local community far 10 years. She said she was thankful that God had established th is m in­ istry and that she could not take credit far the good works being done 1 the shelters. She also said she hopes to establish a free clinic some time in the future. The Mission survives on do­ nations from local b u sin esses and private Individuals and reliea on volunteers for m any of lla projects. If you would like to help, call (4071 321-8224 hom eless, following an undercover prostitution l i n g T hursday at Seventh Street and1 !Sanford A vrnur. She w— charged with assignation lo com m it prostitution and posse—Ion of drug paraphernalia. • Sheriff's deputies arrested Paul 0 Ramsey. 35. of A ltam onte Springs, at the Seminole Environmental C enter on Oaprey Trail. He was charged with assignation to com m it a lewd act. Burglary Kevin Mitchell Ryan. 19. of 500 W Airport Blvd.. Sanford, w aa arrested by W inter Springs police Thursday. According to th e arrest report, on Ja n . 17. he had reportedly forced his way Into a previous residence in the 500 block of Osprey Lane in W inter Springs. He has been charged with burglary, grand theft an d crim inal mischief. j Formerly with Foslnallons / Merle Norman X N ow Serving You A t i ANGLEZ HAIR SALO N ■J LAKE MARY C O m R * 333-3133 • Vi • ** t*»i 9- ■»«!... ». ( « i I n i ». Otris Chib Chib byby the the ®oya en d Girts Private Industry Council. The facility is desqpied with children In mind and has a hilly equipped play room which waa decorated end supplied by the American Legion Auxiliary. Cam pbell lo s in g Unit 59. which also provided hinds to help wtth construction of the buudtng. Child care :i c •f M ... ... •* , .- m ill / i m r . u - n ir-.. I i 'V t f t 5 r , r * n 6 1 3 •#.m n ii.In liiH M l n Ih | . , h , . „ 11VW»-»l4**. M»*. ...■««, itv i n * . ,.| T H I S IS W H A T IN V E S T IN G C A N BE. Ill: HAS A SON O N H IS WAY T O CO LLEG E. A N D AN A G IN G M O T H E R TO CARE 1*0R. STILL. H E EXPECTS T O RETIRE EARLY. I T 'S A L L A B O U T L IS T E N IN G . T h is la w h a t in v e s tin g c a n b e . O u r I n v e s tm e n t p r o fe s s io n a ls a t S u r fftu a t sta r t b y lis te n in g a n d le a r n in g . N o t s e llin g . S in c e th e y fo c u s s o le ly o n in v e s tm e n ts , th e y c a n d e v e lo p a lo n g -te r m a o lu t lo n to h e lp m e e t y o u r g o a ls . P lu s th e y d r a w o n 10 6 y e a rs o f e x p e r ie n c e a n d th e .* S unT rust - fu ll r e s o u r c e s o f o n e o f th e la r g e s t I n v e s tm e n t m a n a g e r s in th e S o u th e a s t. • R eal p e o p le w h o lis te n . O b je c tiv e a s s is ta n c e th a t h e lp s Be Ready For Life* y o u g e t r e s u lts . T h is la w h a t I n v e s tin g c a n b e . A t S u r fltu a t. C a ll 1 -B O O -5 2 6 -U 7 7 t o d a y t o g e t o n e o f o u r p r o fe s s io n a ls lis t e n in g to y o u . w w wiuntrm i.com Investment* Aw not EPIC insured » Are not g la re — d by any bank » May lo— value « Investments aw offered through Surilhul Securities Inc., a registered broker/dealer. Member NASD. Si P C ■s«> Nh w h IM m i �I • •• • • «A - Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 20. 1997 Editorials/ Opinions Must we sacrifice American values? (USFS 4014001 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093 Lacy K. Loar - Editor Odaan a Pugh •Sualnaaa Menegw SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months..............................019.50 0 Months............................. 039.00 1 Year..................................070.00 Florida flooMonla muof pay Tti aaloa las in addition to rate* i EDITORIAL Sanford should loosen distance rules for bars W e b eliev e It's tim e for a ch a n g e In S a n ­ ford's ord in an ce requiring a d ista n ce o f 2 ,0 0 0 feet b etw een b u sin e sse s serv in g a lco h o lic b everages and ch u rch es. F igu res su p p lied b y S an ford 's P lan n in g and D evelop m en t D irector J a y M arder regard in g o th er d ista n c e re­ q u irem en ts in th e Im m ediate area Indicate th at Sanford is m u ch m ore strict th an a n y ­ w here e lse . D istan ce req u irem en ts Include 1 ,9 0 0 feet In L ongw ood, 1 ,0 0 0 feet In L ake M ary. O rlando and u n in corporated S em in o le C ou n ty. 7 5 0 feet In A popka an d C asselb erry, an d 3 0 0 feet In A ltam onte S p rin gs. W ith S a n fo r d r e q u ir in g a 2 .0 0 0 -fo o t sep aration . Is It an y w onder th a t a certain (and w ell-know n) m ajor resta u ra n t, w h ich serv es a lco h o lic b everages. Is h esita n t to lo ca te artth in a block or taro o f doam toam Sanford. T h e reason w a s ap p aren tly th a t th e b u sin ess w ould h ave had fiv e or s ix ch u rch es w ith in 2 .0 0 0 feet. W ill th ey try to fig h t C ity Half? It Isn 't a problem for o n ly com m ercial b u sin e sse s arishlng to se ll a lco h o lic beverb u t artth not-for-profit o rg a n isa tio n s su ch a s AM VETS, w h ich Is p resen tly fig h tin g for th e righ t to serve a lcoh ol a t a fa cu lty at 4 1 0 Sanford A venu e. It is artth in 1 .0 0 0 feet o f s ix ch u rch es In a d irect Une o f m ea su rem en t. T h is Is a grou p w an tin g to d o a om etln g on Sanford A ven u e, w hich h a s lo n g b een o n e o f th e m ajor a rea s In Sanford w h ich n eed s rev ita lisa tio n . W ith p resen t co d es, th e city m u sta a y n o . .............. Sanford Is o ften referred to s a th e c ity o f c h u ie h e s. T h ere ban b e n o ob jection tb i h i f co n cep t. A nd certa in ly , w e d on 't w an t It to be k n ow n a s th e c ity o f b ars. T h at’s stretch in g It a ML B u t w ith th e c ity ’s restrictio n s s o tig h t, ch u rch es are a b o u t a ll Sanford ca n ex p ec t to h a v e, o th er th a n m om -and-pop sto r e s or fast-food restau ran ts. Y es, th ere are so m e fa cilities serv in g hard liq u or w h ich a re w ith in o n ly a few hundred feet o f ch u rch es, b ut th ey w ere gran d fath ered in . h a v in g b een In e x iste n c e before th e or­ d in a n ce ca m e in to p lay. H ave w e h ad serio u s p rob lem s artth th ese p la ces? O en erally. w e h a v e n ot. O ur recom m en dation ? W e u rge th e c ity co m m issio n to tab le th e AM VETS req u est, a n d co n cen tra te Instead o n rearorklng th e ord in an ce. P o s s ib ly e v e n p u t t in g n o t-fo r -p r o fit o rg a n isa tio n s o u t o f th e restrictio n c o n ­ sid era tio n . For a city b eggin g for b u sin e ss d ev elo p ­ m en t. It’s tim e to prove co m m issio n ers are w illin g to d o so m eth in g a b o u t It. LETTERS Fine article Family values. A term can often be loaded and the term family values Is ju st such a term : loaded with im plication and effect. Unfortunately. Uka a gun. a loaded term can be either good. evil, o r Inef­ fectual depending on which way It Is pointed. Mention the term family values In any crowd, and the m asses will nod their head in a p o a a e n L No one In the min dless herded, which purportedly represents c American opinion, can stand and be family values, yet without s consensus as to what la a family value no one can truly under­ stand w hat the term m eans. The term Is generic. It haa m a n appeal, but no aubatance. What la a family value to one Is an unpardonable rin to another. Like the Mona Uaa. the beauty or lock thereof la In the eye of the beholder. The term family values came to my attention last Friday aa I read about efforts In Colorado City. Colorado, by the group Colorado for Family Values, whose agenda la to Impose on the schools of that state the requirem ent to prom ote abstinence, and affirm traditional m srrtsgr. as part of the school* curriculum . It would appear to me that achools should be for teaching reading, w riting and arithm etic, and th at the family dinner table, the family pew and the family Bible should be the place where the family values of abstinence and traditional Stmlnolt Opinion \1 m arriage are Im planted In th e m tnda of children. Irrespective of my opinion th a t th e function of schools and schooling In a dem ocratic aodaty Is to open m inds not harnem them . I realise that, form e. It ta a greater I n to p o s e r- the arrogance necessary to believe th at I have the right, or the word from God. to compel everyone to alng from my page of the choir book. Who am I to judge? f fear th at we are losing o ur Independent Amer­ ican tradition to those who walk am ong us In goose step, demanding th at we all m arch to the beat of a singular drum . I do not recall w hether It w as at school, a t the family table, or at the m ovies, where I was led to believe that the American tradition was one of row( howavar you hava two on your right flank that’ll bath# county attorneys—plus tha X marketer the apodal I they’ll bi In a bo -*«a a .------- * What it’s like to be well ’red’ oinvvw n aoah tbno. If you mooa up, tho H v9nW |V w in m i • sound, or cteto Every w riter w ants to be read. Or leth al "red*? of 1 guess 1 was a Utile ronfuatd a with when I saw a young 'ru b y red hair at another table In the "T h at's what I want. Red hair.’* I aatd. (lipping my dark brown locka back and forth ’m a n y face. T h o a locks have been the VjSt -* »»* ••• « I >»<«- r «tf It I 1* 1# I i !!■■■■ tell M il a ♦ •s • till I r »|i . ^all e j« . «».-f tWt ittgil it* 4 1 *4 * i GUEST COLUMNIST A temporary truce You *!s th ts a a o a p opera , or do I kve la County? I f th at you cqfoy th a article, and the point th at I have presen tad re g v d to f tax Increases. I do believe th a t there are reasons why we Hme to time. I am HATTON ■ ^ r f t Y t y iv p fg « a e i im SLTSVr' Is this a soap opera, or do I live in Seminole County? folth In our governm ent the opportunity to do so. I a a wtihng to aflkr th at opportunity, for a O tsd period of M as. and wish th o a wsk who T h iele real, and K la happening to you and " zl Firs the writers! Turn the channel) I etudtol questions. I wfo investigate and, la ta n k report bach to you. Mm readers. I would bans tito tiM wfo be ab ls ta foal g o d about oar eousty gven to thta w riter w ithout hesitation, Let u s w atch and report to you the are being p u t forth to rectify A different on thooe. We efforts to rectify the p a rt and to find a i s t u n i to present problem s. With th a t I wfeh the Though I’ve never taken a chem istry dees (1 lust stuck wtth various Btotogv classes to fulfill science requirem ents In nigh school and college), I began mixing liquids and gels in the prescribed order. After shaking...and shaking..A nd shaking the concoction for w hat acetncd an eternity, I applied the pinkish grey gook to my hair. "T he color la not the hue of the final result." the Instructions aald. not "L a m m t see! L tm rne s e e l" plea leaded O earrirve, my 7-year-oid daughter, n o n the th at we (the raantyl a r t g d ag la h a re a 8 4 U aufltan dollar ahoryafl o a r the n o t P a years in our county th at If governm ent, it reafly m eant a lot m ore ■B™ rertg i Could _ Fafes, thre la cafe e a t thing we a m h a w to *♦**">» about w hat cauio happen They are gofcm to Mow up the eewe^a. X be? This la gatag to be hard they hare so am ay people to come up ideas. The laaaarere are not a s untied. •TD show you In a few m inutes.'* I told her nearly fl27 tim es in the 2S m inutes It took the "colourant" to alter my hair color. * M r . n - h M r I flipped through some Inane MtAnwoue Meanwhile m agartnr th at gave Instructions on how to m ake yourself "m ore appealing to your m ale" and a pair of quizzes designed to determ ine If you "reallyr like yourself’ and If you “need more excitem ent” In your Ufe. One article detailed bow 87 percent of women chemically treat (color, perm , etc.) their hair. Wowl I don't think I've ever been In the m ajority (on a (aahlon-related topic) Anyhow, lust under a half an hour later. I em erged from m y lair w ith burgundy (Oenevteve a y s "dark purple” ) hair, a new attitude. the —n A ^ ton of knowing I'm J u rt Uhe Brenda Starr. Red Barber. Lacy Loar and all th o a other great red-haired tourasU atsofourtim e. BuL maybe next tim e. Ill fode to black... Don Hickey d rto td a ae one o f th e ‘eperiel people* to be remember ed ass feel ju st that**special! ■ k you for helping to spread the : the food. The next afternoon's foray to Barnes and Noble for my literary fix. Included a side trip to the drug store where I purchased a box of Clairol Burgundy 47. Ob...and It's not dye: It a "h air colourant." I really would to have h air the color of a half It h a s to We afl know th at there ta White Is to say such good 'You w ouldn't dare.” glared my husband ro a the table. Now you have to u n d erstan d th at I tra n a le trl that statem ent to m ean “Rush out and buy aome dye and change your hair color w ithin 24 hours under penalty of death." I knew I wanted to spice up my look. What better way than to change my hair color? So, In a casual con versation in the ladles room a short tim e later. I casually acquired the nam e of the color of her hair. td f o f Sharing Center. Inc. Special person speaks I know som ew here out there e x ists an organisation. Florida for Family Values. I only hope that they do not sacrifice our American values on the altar of thetr family values agenda, whatever that m ight be. tha Una- wtfl be Thank you to Ru m White for the excellent i he wrote shout the Job and benefits and I have received two calls i th at piece! T bs American values that I recall have been eclipsed by these dem ands for uniform ity. In de and end iappearance. Since religion, conduct, attitude appeared in our society the 1 0 8 0 s.............. ^ what I w m taught was _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J to the American psyche, th at It Is hard to understand what twe happened to us a s a society In the last 20 years. Roadblocks In our streets, random urinalysis on our jobs, cam eras watching our every move, telephone calls In­ tercepted: these were things which I w as taught m a child to expect behind the Iron Curtain, not as common In America. •ta you Ofc-TNglt I Thank you stood up to authority and idated. These were not b rin g Intim I they lessons In a fondly In American W fU T W S BLOCK r. la truth. afl want to help la th at I fed th at the effort will be o a ie ta g v c us th a t la which case. I win retrea t briefly allowing auflkteat time for the process to sta rt to taka place. Afl efforts to i they enjoyed reading about th e work ws do. Very ratify in g . When I n in Into psopls who do not to the flsqjbrd Herald. I always i the Herald you don't know w hat's In North ftcmlnnlr County. indhridualiata. of nonconform ists. the and the free. Being an American was to m e as being uncomprom ising In my .m y heroes struck out alooe. went a raw gpflftoC ta e tto to ? $ to a pretend LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to tha adtior are wslrnm i. Afl fetters be atgaed. Indude daytime telephone �Sanford Horakf, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 26, 1997 - SA Lions- QUADIA A to m akt ■ deal.* Yet. having a long arrest record la Been aa adm irable am ong young people now, and the easy money drugi sales provide. Bronaon reported. ‘They aee the way their peers walk around with Iv e or atx hundred dollars In their pocket and drive the cars with the hydraulic system s and trig stereo system s and the paint job. It la a sta tu s symbol far them.* W aat 1 3 th I U n I 'W hat's u p r H ow you doing. Mr.Branson7* The QUAD*Squad officers are virtual celebrities aa they cruise westbound on 13th Street. Several residents immediately recognise the touraM n crew and stop to wave or chat far A Health Deportment worker even up to B ronson's car. holding out a haodfal of the condom s that she has been dlstrfauttng in Sunshine U quors parking lot. A group of w hat Locher called alcoholics and crack addicts has moved back onto private property behind the parking lot once they spot * I t 's a way of Ufa far these people.* the he said in explanation. Bronson elaborated: *West 13th Street has always had a reputation...w hat has happened now Is th at we have put so much pressure on the other areas of town, a lot of the drag dealers th a t arlffnally were In other areas have moved here because ft la so wide open. We know there are a lot of people that stand around on 13th Street but they have been doing th at all of thetr lives.* Pour hours later In the shift, the QUADSquad spotted a m an with a black cap pulled down over his ears carrying a large quantity of crack cocaine In hta jacket pocket. He was laughing and showing *a whole bag of crack rocks* to the crowd gathered outside of B arbara's House of Pun. according to Locher. The moment the man spotted police, he ran Into the pool hall, shoving through the crowd of people In his haste. By the time K arris caught up with this individual, he had m in agrrl to slip out Into a courtyard behind the pool hall. Bronaon cleared everyone out the building and patted the suspect down. Nothing was fauna an him. Harris thoroughly searched the courtyard: Bronson found more empty plastic bags in between the arcade m achines. And half-em pty beer b o ttle s 'a n d cups. He w arned the poolroom supervisor to prevent underage drinking. After a lengthy search but unable to locate any d ra m Bronaon ordered Harris to release the a r c IT I can fold the dope. I said. *1 don't ever get upset about I t There artO be another dffir--lt will happen again.* Locher w as disappoin ted. *He had It out there...It w as a plastic bag. and It w as halfway (Uled .with w hat looked w e white ro ck s.' he said. He went on to say that the supervisor was not a s Innocent a s he pretended to be with the officers. *WUL s u re .' Bronson said, "but he Is Uke the rest of those businessm en up there. He Is K u t 2nd • treat There are no established gang m oups In Sanford other than neighborhood m ug rings that call them selves nam es such a s "The Weedboys* or “The Compound.* Bronson reported. However, the squad entered an East and Street home to survey the prem ises. This abandoned house reportedly h as been used aa a gang hideout. The two-story Victorian home th at no doubt once probably was a valuable resid ence In historic Georgetown la now dem olished. Piles of fUthy clothes and scattered papers lined the floors; shattered bottles and jagged m irror shreds paved the way to a broken-down flight of stairs. Several walls displayed gang graffiti from Polk Nation. Bloods and Crips, among others. The coded m essages are made up from an alphabet conceived by youth to confuse the police and the general public. The Polk Nation symbol, a pitchfork. Is sprayed onto th e closed toilet seal lid In an upstairs bathroom . Inside of the backyard utility shed, a greeting card Is found among more piles of clothing and cigarette butts. It la addressed to Locher recognises a s a Sanford prostitute currently in lad. Thinking of You. Is w ritten across the front of the card, which has a recent m ailing date. Flag IA Bui co m m issio n e r for th e district. Brady Lrsaard. said he did talk to Angle, and Angle told him he would lake the flags down by Peb. 1. "Angle told me his point la the H isto ric P re s e rv a tio n B oard ( w h ic h o v e r s e e s e x t e r i o r changes to buildings in the his­ toric d ls trid l doesn't supersede the Constitution. " Leonard said. "Fortunately he h as the right to freedom of expression protected by the C onstitution. UnforiulUlcfer there arc th oar who use that right for purposes IlkcJhiSy V. Rental properties, including •for safalkaf* aw e i ­ ther side of the house and nei­ against the Nazi flag." Rowe said he has sent a letter th e r re s id e n ts nor p ro p e rly m anagers In those locations had to the City Attorney In an effort a n y co m m en t on th e flags. to get a clarification on the city Form er city Com missioner A.A. ordinance to aee if Angle does, M cC lannahan. who ow ns an indeed, have the right to display a d j a c e n t p r o p e r l y , w a s any flag and any nu m b er of flags on a house In the c ity 's historic unavailable for com m ent. Rowe said th e com m en ts col­ district. So far. he has not received a lected by the city were mild until reply to the request an d he will the Nazi flag w as raiard. "Even with the Rebel flag, we c o n tin u e to a ssu m e A ngle's had people who called to ask If display Is within the confines of he could do that, but said to let the law. "People are not happy with him keep It u p If It was OK with clty ..« o d e* ‘. ffaWe said. "Bdl the flags...or at least the Nail •w h e n .th a tB a il flag went u p the flag." he said. "But It seem s that calls really started com ing 'In? Tie Ras~~lhe*l right*'to have It IA He’s young. Idealistic, and w ants to m ake a difference. K athy Bowlin. Maloy’s aide and IS years his senior, said Maloy m et Andrews during his door-tenloor campaigning. He told Andrews that If elected, he would hang his picture in his office. "Com mlseiooer Maloy Is a good guy who keeps his prom ises." Bowlin said. "He has Integrity. His highest priority la constituent service. He’s concerned with doing the right thing. If he can serve th e people well, h e'll be satisfied. W hat'a discouraging. Bowlin said. Is the response a t tim es from some of his fellow com m issioners and from a certain media critic, who wrote that Maloy Is " 3 1 going on 18." "P retty soon. I'll be the sam e sge as my 214year-old son." Maloy m used. Brady Lesasrd • blessed no doubt from having been taught by the J e s u its at Loyola University of New Orleans • Is SIX y e a rs younger than Maloy. Sanford's new m ayor. Larry Dole, says he's most Impressed. "I didn't know dlddley squat when I was his sg e." says Dale. 48. "W e bumped Into o ne another several tim es on the cam paign trail, a n d I liked what I saw." Dale said. "Brady was going door to door, winning votes. A lot more a s tu te th an I was when I ran for office in Lake Mary a n eternity ago." I^w iard treasures h is door-to-door campaign. "I met the most wonderful people." he said. "My favorite was a n d alw ays will be Mrs. Scott on Scott Avenue. She encouraged me more than anyone clue. She said not to worry about being so young. "She put It this w ay • 'R un. ran. ran. You can ru n faster than all of ua old folks. Please ran for u s .'" The other day aa he visited the Hopper Academy restoration project In Georgetown. IA "It would be ju s t w est of the intersection of C ountry Club Road a n d Ran tout Lane." he said. People entering Lake Mary from the north, using C ountry Club Road, ra th e r than turning left toward the city o r right doom Rantoul Lane, would only have to cro ss straight ahead to reach the maintenance facility. Commissioner George Duryea questioned if. to be built almost directly across Country Club Road from Grace U nited Methodist Church, would it look like an Industrial development? Commissioner T hom Greene also expressed the desire that, as th e building would be the first place to be seen a s som eone entered the city, as m uch as possible b e done to conceal Its a p ­ pearance. "W e don't plan for ju st a plain building." Holland said. We h ave been looking a t ways to r m ake It most attractive. We don't ju st want to m ake It look like a barn. We w ith appropriate screening the Ing." Mayor David Jfc a k * questioned J l . i b t d u . m ight go into partnership with SunTrust Bank k •f' Herald Staff Writer L ets aee IT I can get through thia column without using term s Uke beating, flogging and tar and feather. Although I'm sure sm okers Uke the Ides of tar. They suck it down every chance they get. I'm not ju st a non-sm oker. I'm a loud non-sm oker. I'm the one who fakes a cough when a sm oker lights one up. Sure sm okers have rights. They hove s right not to pollute the air and my ham s with their addictive hab tt. They have the right not to chuck their cigarette butts out of the car ao th at the curbs a t e m y red Ugbt in town look Uke ash trays. They have the right not to hack disgustingly into the air w h it I'm trying to eat dinner. Even when sm okers aren't smoking, do we have to listen to th at obnoxious cough an the tim e? And I have the rtffu to leave • b ar o r n s ta u n a t without Seminole County is a recipient of federal grant funda through a number of programa administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (H U O ). Those Indude the Community Development Block Grant Program (C 0 6 G ), the HOM E houeing grant program (Volusia and Seminole counties formed a consortium in 1991 to qualify for this pro* gram), and the Emergency Shelter Grants Program (E S G ). These programs are designed primarily to assist the County’s low and moderate income reai­ dants. In order to streamline the administration of these programs, HUD has consolidated e l of the local planned and citizen participation requirements of these various federal programa into e single administrative process: “The Consolidated Plan." AN of tha Coda Enforoamant Program activities per­ formed by the funded position wiN be performed in dete­ riorating or deteriorated areas where such enforcement together with public Improvements, housing rehabilita­ tion and othar activities may be expected to arrest the decline of areas. $2,696,000 By M U M t 0 5 " Okay. I adm it it. I'm a smoker. I Uke to smoke. I do smoke, and I'm not ready to quit smoking. And I'm not asham ed of this fact, despite what my oppenent might think. I have a right to smoke. Smoking Is legal. I am of age and I'm going to smoke anywhere and everywhere that it’s perm itted. I nave rights. I cannot smoke In any public place th at does not have a desipiated smoking area. I understand ana respect that. I cannot smoke In my homes who don’t I understand and respect that. I draw the Une there. If I am outside where the smoke cannot pollute anyone. I can smoke tip a storm if I want to. instead, people who do not smoke walk by and fake a cough Juat to let me know th at may do not i TO TA L 10% ««#f # n r* , Currently, the COBG Program funds the salary and ben­ efits of a Clsaranos Inspector to process and dsmottsh vacant dMapidalsd buldnga and structures throughout the County. The County inlands to amend that activity by splitting the fundtog between the Clearance Program and a new activity called Coda Enforcement. Hence, the Clearance Inspector will, should the amendment be approved, be funded half with Clearance funds and half Cods Enforoamant Funds, aN funda of which are CDBG Program funds. Accordingly, H la projected that the fund­ ed staff position wM spend half of Na/her time on Ctoam o* Program activWea and half of hh/her time on Code Enforcement Program acKvitioe. 1999-1197 Grant Amount*: Herald Staff Writer As the m atter waa brought up during the city rnmmlBsinn work aeaalon. no formal vote-couM-be taken on the proposal, but the m m m taalniura voiced a consensus lo la v e Holland §»; ahead i with preparation a t a form al presentation an the This is a notios to ttw dtizsns and rssidsnts of Seminoie County that the County intends to amend its ConsoNdalsd Plan. The ConsoNdetsd Plan governs tiw use and expsndHure of Community Devslopmsnt Block Grant (CDBG), HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) end Emergency Stutter Grants (ESG) Program Funds. (Southern Sector) He said... She said... that possibility. Holland said SunT rust owns the property immediately south of where the facility would be built (If approved). Moot of the SunTrust properly Is a fence-enclosed retention pond ab u ttin g Country Club Road. Holland has been looking Into the possibility of the structure and location with assistance from Architect T. Gray Frailer. F railer explained th at the building alone, according to prelim inary estim ates, might be •280,000. The total Including paved parking and other am enities might Jump to approxim ately •330.000. Holland said the present budget Indicates the city would have S2M.B47 with which to work on this. 'T . Gray and I will be looking Into other possibilities however.'*, he told the commis■fooers. "an d hopefully, we'll be able to come up w ith a m uch better figure in the near future.' * Public Notice 8IM M 0LE COUNTY, FLOMOA When it comes to smoking... It's Im portant, of course, that Maloy and Lesaard retain their energy and enthusiasm , and not be discouraged. Maloy h as som e older, wiser politlcana say. "you'll learn, you'll find out you can't do something th is way. It Just w on't work.' "W ell, I d o n 't w ant to be d isruptive or disagreeable." Maloy said. "But I'm not about to go with the flow when I know there's som ething better th at should be done. "The reason I ran for this position was because I sincerely thought I could help bring about the right changes. I told people this when I m et them . I looked into their eyes and told them what I believed are needed to do. Is he too young? Too naive? Having captured 0 0 percent of the voles to defeat incum bent Pat W arren for the commission position. Indicates the people of Seminole County strongly believe In G rant Maloy. They • the record shows • aren't concerned about his being too young. Storage NOTICE OF ranAVUABUTY Staff writers Jeff BsrUnicks and Ksllia Warner heartily disagree about smoking cigarettes. Lrsaard dem onstrated his passionate desire not only to please Mrs. Scott but to dream what seemed once to be an impossible dream . "I know I have to deliver.” he said. "Rhetoric is fine for older politicians.... In order to do what I know I can do for Sanford is to get out and de­ liver. When I deliver. I'll receive support. It's up to me to earn th at support." It pleases Dale th at Lesaard la on Sanford's first team . "H e's not beat up yet...and h e's willing to get into the fray." Dale said. "H e's a terrific new ingredient to the commission. So Is Verdell Pugh. I believe this commission Is going to m ake good things happen In Sanford." To date. Lesaard has no m edia critics. He does get occasional com plaints when he Isn't on the nose with his National Football league predictions column which has run In the Sanford H enJd for three years. "Is Brady Lesaard for real?" asked one reader. kXiJoo Rang* of Aettvtbm: Tha County can undertake e Tha proposed amendment to tha Consolidated Plan is being advertised to sokett public comment for a 30-day period, endtog February 26,1997. Your comments and input is invited and encouraged. The Seminoie County Board of County Commissioners w i be approached after the 30-dey period to add the new activity and thereby amend the Consolidated Plan. wide range of activities under these programs If they benefit low/moderate income people or areas where the majority of tha people living there are low/modsr- ntnttona durfno tha oeriod of February $-24, 1997, A n informational workshop wM be orovld* ed on February 3,1997 at fcOO a m In the Boom of County Com m toolonon Chambers, 1101 la s t Please submit aH comments and Input to the Community Development Offloe of Seminoie County at the following F trM B tm o t t B o n l o r ^ F t o r l d a a a T T I t o i n o w e r s to y County 8ervtoee Building 1101 E. Rrst Street Sanford, FL 32771 questions that may be pertinent to tha program _________ ____ _________ A copy of the complete Citizen Participation Plan, or a Citizen Assistance Packet can be obtained from the County’s C D Offloe. Contact Anthony Pati at (407) 321-1130, Extension 7374. . ! Comments may also be submitted by telephone to the Community Development Offloe staff at 407-321-1130, exlsnstott 7334. OBoe hours are from 8:00 am to 5:00 r aaAflatieAi 93smmMtii EfLAeu pen, Monday vwougn rnoay. i.. *— - . �• Sanford HsraM, Sanford. Florida • Sunday, January 26, 1987 Health/Fitness O.K., seniors, let’s get physical IN B RI E F SANFORD - W hile m o st people think of seniors a s sitting back In Ihelr rockers creaking th e ir tim e a w ay w h ile e n ­ dangering the tails of w andering felines, the reality loday ts m uch dllfcrent. People today are living longer and healthier lives. One of the ways they are staying healthy Is by exercising regularly. Now seniors In the northern part of Seminole County have a couple of places they ra n take pari In aerobics classes th a t are lower Impuct. but Just perfect for th e cardio vascu lar w o rk o u t they nerd. Blood Bonk tookt donors SANFORD — C entral Florida Blood Bank la asking donors of all types of blood — especially O-typc donors — lo donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. T his is an on going need. The blood bank needs a constant flow of donors lo keep up with the dem and for blood that com es from local hospitals and em ergency rooms. For Information, call 322-0622. Living rationally LONGWOOD — A self-help group using scientifically-based clinical techniques to help people learn to live rationally will m eet on Thursday evenings at 7. The Longwood Help Yourself to Happiness group meets every week at 465 W. W arren Avenue in Longwood. The group helps people deal with problem s with stress, depression, anxiety, anger, alcohol, drugs and eating, as well as self-growth through self-discipline and emotional control. There Is no cost for participation In the group. For more Information, call 262-4623. C o lu m b ia M edical C e n te r- geared to m eet th e fltne^i needs Sanford's Senior Friends pro­ an d goals of th e m ature popu­ g ram la now offering Senior lation. Rollins n o ted . She noted th a t even the oldest Aeroblcs classes in two loca­ tions: In Sanford at the Sanford people In o u r com m unity would Civic C enter and in DcLand at , benefit from regular exercise. the DeLand Activities Center. "Research show s th at exercise la beneficial for even the oldest The Sanford classes are on Mondays and W ednesdays from adult, helping them improve the 9 to 10 a.m . Classes In DeLand quality of th eir lives." she said. “ We want lo get older adults tak e place on Tuesdays an d excited about physical activity Thursdays from 8:30 a.m . until and help th em begin lo take 9:30 a.m. advantage of the m any health The classes are taught by and Illness program s available Ellen Rollins, an AFFA certified to seniors th rough our Senior Instructor with etght years of Friends program ." senior aerobics experience. While everyone needs to ex­ T h e c la s s e s a re c a re fu lly ercise. Rollins said a physician should be consulted before this, or any other exercise program Is begun. Participants In the classes will be asked to sign a waiver and to consult with their doctor. Loose com fortable clothing, supportive shoes with absorbtlve soles an d exercise m ats are 'recom m ended for anyone who takes part In the class. P a r tic ip a n ts a re a ls o e n ­ couraged lo Join the National Association of Senior Friends for a 915 annual fee. For more Information about th e classes or ab o u t S enior Friends, call Rollins sat 321* 4500. ext. 5784. Genetics plays a role in athletic potential Community First Aid and Safaty LONGWOOD — The American Red C ross will be presenting a com prehensive course w hich has three com ponents: Adult CFR. Infant and Child CPR and First Aid. Participants will learn CPR for various age groups, lifesaving first aid skills and skills needed to care for sudden Illness nr Injur)'. The course Is held at the American Red Cross of Central Florida's Seminole County Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. In Longwood. The classes will be on S aturday and Tuesday. Ja n . 16 and 21. Saturday's session Is from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. The other session la from 6 to 9 p.m. The classes are occasionally also offered elsewhere in central Florida. The cost of the class ts 640. For more Information, call 894-4141. WASHINGTON - T ra in in g can go only so far. Much. If not most, of children’s dlflerencea In athletic abilities may be Inher­ ited, a study says. The study was an attem pt to say which ts more Im portant In determ ining a child's skill level — nature. In the form of genes, or nurture. In the form of op­ portunities to develop skills. "T he majority of the evidence com es down to the nature side of the equation." said researcher Michael C. Neale, an associate professor at the Virginia In ­ stitute for Psychiatric and Be­ havioral Genetics In Richmond. But the findings can only predict (rends, not Individual cases, so p a r e n ts e s n 't tell for s u r e w hether their children will be like them , he said. T h e s c l e n l l s l s lo o k e d a t athletic test scores by 106 10year-old twin pairs and their parents who participated In a long-term study In B elgium . A bout h a lf th e tw in s w e re Yoga class LAKE MARY - The Seminole County Family YMCA Is of­ fering a class In yoga for the adult who Is Interested In im ­ proving their flexibility and their breathing. Yoga also prom otes physical stability, energy and relaxation. Classes are offered every Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. and every T hursday from 7 to B a.m . The cost ts 928 a m onth for m em bers and 942 a m onth for non-meinbers. The Seminole C ounty Family YMCA Is located at 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary. identical, so their genes were th e same. The rest were fraternal, so ihelr genetic similarity w as no more than would be expected of non-lwtn brothers and sisters. The team , led by researcher Hermtne H.M. Macs, then looked at how likely the children a n d parents were to have sim ilar s c o r e s . T h e fin d in g s w e re reported In the American Col­ lege of Sports Medicine's Jour­ nal. Medicine and Science In Sports and Exercise. In several activities, p arent a n d c h ild s c o re s w e re remarkably In line. Heredity w as associated w ith about threequarters of the abilities to pull weights w ith (he arm s and lo do bent-arm hangs. Heredity w as associated with about two-thirds of vertical Jum p ability. In aerobic fitness tests, h e ­ redity was associated with about two-thirds of ability In m ale children en d almost 90 percent in females. JfofderyTIC 2). OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY • • • • • • • Vaginal Birth After C-Sectlon Hormone Therapy Stenhzatton Norplant A Depopnnera LapaiuHvpic Prwvduret Office UltrjMiund Infertility • Adolescent Gynecology • Treatment of Fibroid* However, the associations can only Indicate a likely relation­ ship. They are not proof genes are the cause. "It's not like ore can tu rn th e genet on an d off," Neale said. " W e a r e o n ly e s t i m a t i n g through th e correlation." • High Kick Pregnancy • Maternity Care • Pap Smear* • le rp Procedure • Osteoponm* Screening • Menopause • l j m t Surgery • Bread Funt* • Pelvic Pam • Family Planning OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY • INFFRTtllTY - Mol tm ufnn Aui|«d ■ttnwig n l Sejnliv Afy w is a s a»«hW» 200 S. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 323-9999 t*- * - ? * ! *'5» Have you checked your m ental pulse lately? CONFIDENTIAL DEPRESSION SCREENINGS Gift of Ilf# by At a meant mobile blood drive at tha Sanford Control Florida Blood Bank. Donor service soaPublix on Orlando Driva first lima donor Paula clafist Uaa 8anz accepted bar gift and Is waiting Danow chssriutly gave a pint of Mood to the to accept more blood donations from other*. Flo r id a H o s p ita l Palm Springs Family Care Is proud to announce the association o f Khurshid Ahmed M.D. P E D IA T R IC S Pediatric* A Dr. Ahmed is a board eligible physidan who specializes in adult internal medicine and pediatrics. Adult Internal Medic ine Dr. Ahmed joins Dr. Bill Byrd, a board certified family practitioner. Along with their staff, the doctors can provide all of the primary healthcare services you and your family may need...from newborns to grandparents. Palm Springs Family Care is now accepting patients at their office located on the comer of SR 434 and Palm Springs Drive in Longwood. C en ter fo r Psychiatry • FREE o f Charge • Screening Interview with Mental Health Professional • Written S elf Rest for Depression • Educational Presentation Sym ptom s o f D epression Include: lorn o f pleasure feelings o f sadness and hopelessness changes in sleeping I eating patterns irritability/anxiousness/restlessness inability to concentrate fatigue / loss o f energy unexplained aches /pains thoughts o f death/suicide "Depression is an illness and effective treatm ents are available." When: Wednesday, January 29th, 1997 Where: Florida H ospital Lake M ary Medical Plaza (Off Lake Emma Drive on Sand Pond Circle) Time: 9:30 am - Noon * For additional inform ation or directions please call 631-9788. We w ill be w aiting to hear from you! i 1250 West SR 434, Longwood For an appointment call 407-834-4849 \ i �nan to* Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Janua», ?*i, iy* ontract with county issues aired inixtws During the n ex t three county com m ission m eetin g s. Maloy says he Intends to bring three of SANFORD - G ran t M ilov, t h e c o n tr a c t Ite m s u p fo r chairm an of the Sem inole discussion an d hopefully call for ■ C o u n ty c o m m is s io n , cam * a vote. At th e T u e s d a y . J a n . 28 [palgncd for election u nder the | r‘C o n tract w ith th e C o u n ty " meeting, following the 7 p.m. [program . He won the November public nearing, he says he will [e le ctio n d efeatin g tw o o th er bring the following Items up ca n d id a te s. Including Incum ­ before the com m ission: • No tax In c re a se s u n le ss bent Pat Warren. Now. Maloy says he plans to approved by th e voters. Maloy take appropriate action toward s a y s . " T a x e s In S e m in o le bringing some of the contract's County are higher than ever. Allowing voters to decide If taxes points Into action. A ccording to th e w ay the should go even higher would contract was worded. It was In­ force the politicians to start tended to reduce th e burden of spending wisely. It separstes the g o v ern m e n t a n d give voters power to tax from the power to spend." m ore power at the local level. • Eight Is enough term limits. He o b serv ed . " V o te rs o v e r­ whelmingly approve of the Idea of term limits to break up th r power of special Interest and L A d v e rtis in g Introduce new peoplr and fresh Ideas to governm ent.'" • E nd c o r p o r a t e w e lfa re . Maloy said. "Raising taxes on one group of people to give tax breaks to large corporations has not been proven to help the <Thi•t*ot economy. It also violates a basicCaS Today principal of governm ent that all 3 C I* M t 1 rlilxrns should be treated fairly and that laws and taxes will be applied equally In all." I Staff Writer He explained th a t these Items. If enacted, would have to com e a s c o u n ty c h a r t e r c h a n g e s. "Approving them would allow I X J m 5j 1 the proposals to appear on the ballot for v o ters to decide yes or n o a t th e N o v e m b e r I9B 7 ballot." he ad d ed . IN B R I E F Lunch with HIM The G reater Seminole C ounty Chamber o f Commerce is holding a "L unch with C oach Brian Hill” ev en t W ednesday. Feb. 5. The event Is being presented through th e sponsorship of Crown Ban an d Florida H ospital Altamonte, along with the cham ber. Cham ber M anager Wayne Weinberg said th ere will be an opportunity pportunlty for Orlando Magic fans to question Hill following a brief talk. T h r luncheon Is being held ut Matson et J a r d ln In Altam onte Springs, beginning at I p.m . Cost Is $12 for county cham ber m rm bers and • 17 for guests o r wulk-lns. RSVP Is suggested by Feb. 3. by phoning 426-2570. Zoning mooting LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Planning a n d Zoning Board will meet Tuesday. Jan. 28. beginning at 7 p.m . Itrm s listed on the agenda Include a site plan review for River Oaks Presbyterian C hurch, at th r so u th east co m er of W ashington Street and Longwond-Lakr Mary Road. Also to be discussed Is an ordinance regarding fence setbacks and planned urban developm ents and decorative fences. The m eeting will be held In the city com m ission cham bers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. C ountry Club Road. LAKEVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL A C H IE V IN G THE G RAD E OF Second G rading ‘A ’ 96-97 Principal's List Mormon. Panwtt AnStk) Mttw* AoOsnon CMnU Barns* Panea B»rg*t J»nnJ«f Pritraw). Ovittoptef Pftsnon. irndwy Pototki. Jnon Rresra. OmoM DtWon O4T.4111 Outturn. Atfr» SuSrntn. Sunsnsf * W4*4f.Anq»i4 %JMKJ MrtUn* Const). JotNu OutiW. Cnmtopnsr Ovwl.MoOy IMraSgk fcdury tmy .Jon Grot* (Scow H^n. Lacy Mws. Stspnaow Huddwton, San %» MsrkovU. Kart Mcfadisn. Scon MASS. Uwsndra Morgan BrvJgtt ONsAllsmsM OwnoWSum Pam. Andrtw Pswttowtki. Stown Psarts. Ilcnoas Psmat. Whnnsy Pwrcy. Cattsr Poisy. SUpnan* Potodu. Andrei OwM.nyAft Rodngusa. Jonathan ScDnsHMr. Jstuca Scott. John Sana. Amanda p WWi. own SovtDsrtsnd. Gtsn Soydan, Larry h«fcr«f Sltcry fromjn M*rw*tf G*to« Bratgrt Crete tan* lokar Troy Rofctmon Aihiry Rotmon Uuf4 Ronra annua V4bi Ml'!’** Jems Vtioni 104.I Jaskffwn A C H IE V IN G ‘ A ’ ‘ B- A V E R A G E 7th G R A D E Bsaucnsms). Cnmtopnsr Bps, Iran •rosn. Quadra Brawn. Oaramy Carpsnwr. Bnttiny Cansr.f Goocn.frank Hugh**. Brittany Hunt. {Pony Jactoon. [rca Jamst. Jmca JtScoal. Jana JonmoOsy UcOowtO JsttKa Maabr. Sirpnanw Nguysn. Tlud 0 Quinn. Amanda Psna.Su«Aa*y Cnsttssn. Jason Chck. jsuca Corcoran, lorrans Crawford. Osruca Ostftnsr. Satmu Fsrrta. Lama Gsmort. SnsSry Roacn lykonati Rum*. Brian Ruusi. Cnantd Scfiuh. haun SWtord, Carman Stspnsnt, JarstWr taytor. Momqua Taytor. Vsrnon Varga*. Ramon Warrsn, Aiami Mwvw.KnsBs WrtOsy. Chad WWurm. LoShskj Wortsy. Tkha Bunder. Inn Tracy fiUg*f4kl Jtnnrftf RiNAi Jsuca WOamt. AOntr Httntf Ann ffKter Bust HiV). Joy Hrndticktr JcAinut Hrin Gunn Irebjca. Jo**?* Hth G R A D E Barren. Strpnsnw Bogartm. Sarin Bradbury. Krofen Burgstt. Brews Canonusdo. Rowmary Ovamska. A*Wry Cook. B>ny Du. AMU frwdst. AmPtr Gsbstt. AtWry Guntsr. Candes Msndsrton. MatMa Hottord. Dntwy Kwan. byana Jagusi. Jtttci bBsrerare. Outsn CLANTON SUTH frlui'N u» k« *e* f G e r t r u d e F i s c h e r . 9 4 . (WWON Tm M, h i< i <i •! t . CimHtrr aim m» •». Hi ill* 0 ' IMnecrrst Drive. Sanford, died V«l#r» B»**»' C»Mre»t Thursday. J a n . 23. 1997 at X L %*«•»*« in JU> Care. Lake Mary. Bom Dec. 19. OISTSUOr 1902 In R iverton. N .J.. she EltCHIB. r» io i n o u n •• •» *.• moved to C entral Florida In *' FlXNf *4 t< •* • 1970. She was a notary public • III 6* re 0 (loc* Mn- 0*. Ho—• •••» and a m em ber of First Presby­ S'wco t<oef I • terian C h urch. Sanford. She i«Mrooa'oo* V• Arftnyomtnti b. (.......... > belonged to Sanford W om en's H O — 0 M O ( A..po.t D..I Club. Sanford Garden Club and m n iw im u u Daughters of Scotia. Miami. McAOAAAS JO tie H - IOf AAo—«n»i »^**o »••. »» I- o S u rv iv o rs Include b r o th r r JN" Mf*a«- oo *•«.«■ John T. Fischer Jr.. Miami. •omorif o* S«"*o«« oio !*i l v i » , G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. b» > l ( « l t.Ma. 4".. i |< Sanford, tn charge of arrange­ Vi*io*4> Ho—o Csoe*' aii o» r .r* 0*441*1 V/ M<A4i - , . i>., . . . ments [O-pi - iy <»-*., v> r*o*oim. NC Ar*o*yo —o*fi d, r,.« . i JOSEPH “ JO E ” McADAMB • •Joseph " Jo e " McAdams. 66. Ho—o MO C A.fbo** e .* Peeks Creek Road. Franklin. w m m tiw un N C.. formerly of Sanford, died Thursday. J a n 23. 1997. Bom HUNT MONUMENT CO. Jan 9. 1931 In Columbus Ohio, DISPLAY YARD he moved to Central Florida In Hwy. 17-92-Maitland 1977. He was former owner of Ph. 339-6988 McAdams Saw A Motor Co., and GensHunt CUner McAdams Group Real Estalr. Hr g W jttto M arbls t Qranlt* was a m em ber of First United HONORS " 4’- ° o k Shorty Smith Ryu. Jarrod Sanadao. Alanda Ssda. Dams! Snattr. Stsphanw Ssnpton. Stsvsn Stswstt. Cnntbns Snsamgsn. Jnuca SwssiOsni Sarah cuffeirnt netda. Thai in ir/i/y Brinson C* Jiinertdjiome lion always Ixai afull si rrirr facility offering a ran fly o f seniorsfrom Traditional to Ship out and Cremation ,O H H N G AIVOSDAMt VBIABSANGEMINTS ^ f i f a a w t 'p M H V u it “Z V a m e 905 Jfaureljlre^ Sanford • 322-J 131^ To make pre-arrangements with no interest charges. To select funeral services at a reasonable cost. To use a funeral home whose primary concern is service. A C H IE V IN G A ‘ B ’ A V E R A G E To be assured that all preparation is done on premises. Hth G R A D ! s % Obon.fnc m i Butts. J Conti Mwti 7th G R A D E ; Busk. Crystal OKI M &L ^^ <5 f c f a i / e Q J o u Cindy OrtU. TSo .Sank •W rBB, ink * * -.* ■ A SB--iv»j ivH. M PtcowOm Rultn. Maoris Rugs. Brian „ CUjfsmxl JomiluH Mujftriny u Iwut lmu_ — f ( Acom. Sandra Badsy. Cocoa RanWu. Angafy Bill H t llxm i Wfouow. Saran ith ( ' . R A D I Crawtord.1 Cnu. Cxnstpnar OgstoM. Kimbsrty Doraon. KsSy ion, Coqr m Selection .Brandy MSwi. Latoya WSbb. Jothua Cirrtsn.KrysW Corso. lisys Methodist C hurch Survivors Incluib dnugbu i Jacquelyn. Orlando. Jam - f • >i■• *■ Taylor. Cherokee. N.C.. Su/ann* W ig g in s. L ak e M ary: s o n s J o s e p h P a y to n C h u l u o t n . J o h n 1*' ' d M cA d am s. S n u lo r d . Ii no Tim othy McAdams am t Mnrk McAdams, both <>| I.oojm <<t nine grandchildren G ra m k o w F u n e r a l 11»•»- •Sanford. In charge »»| *tr• m*••• menls. GERTRUDE F1SCHXR Y ear Quran. ttabti Jottai U*y. Kara Survivors Include daughters. Mary R. Bartllnski. Longwood. Belly A. Hall. Edgewater. Fla.. Katherine Carlos Wells. Daytona B each: n in e g ra n d c h ild re n : seven great-grandchildren. Hrtsson Funeral Home. S an ­ ford. In charge of arrangem ents. HIM G R A D E HIGH HONORS vu. hi h GRADE Ammon. Annul Bsrldry Owd Ismsr.KiH OH.Mcnout Btwrty. Uoyd Braftry. Rivtn S ch o o l 7th G R A D I ht h G R A D I FnS) Owns M4.iUtf<4 R u th C l a n t o n . 9 1 . U .S . Highway 17-92. Lake Mary, died F r id a y . J a n . 2 4 . 1 9 9 7 a t Longwood H ealthcare Center. Bom In T honotouana. Fla., she moved lo C entral Florida In 1931. She w as the retired owner of Five Points Bar. Period o f the IN A L L S U B J E C T S Bwtwwra. Mmw* Bowvn WAum CouBw Ssflh Cowan. More* ■UTM CLANTON . Cart CMMotTImotby Ovtstun. Ockttna Cintron. OantsSi 01 Fsmwr. SDsry! Fraonty, Zibronda uiocgii JMnvvnt flkvirtdk. kkrwm Hoots. Shamn Hortk.Ertc Houck. Hutfwr JoBy, Inndon Jorgs.WHmww LunBart. Rsbscea lawk, Ttoy Lodsr. Cons McOonakJ, Stuttcs Davn. Lauren Dwra, Linda Fwtz. Jntar PMrcs. Kimbariy CHMSNCAL G Pvtraces. Dominic Fort. Ravsmt. flsno Oadur*. Andraa Rogsre, Chrntun Rogtre. Mamsw SHlby, HUry Sm*i. Dsnars Orsy.j Mayas. Cassandra Taylor. Winston Thompson. CM VWntot Doom , fmtty •on. Bony ktarry. lowdss Undakl, Jonathan Gwty. Joshua Locks, BradMy F SgQoA, K/tgn ThompiofL VnAdi Vu Oyns. Wtty VJnHorruOiartu t K ISC H LH H M V) ram kow uneral H om e tince1956 5 0 0 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3 322-3213 WMm\rtc Y0n.tUv)n .C fl h C r W / l P |J f W O L f 7 n r i n t l f A IF M W V I LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL SPORTS . LOCAL iDITORIALS • PEOPLE * FOUCC BRIEFS • HEALTH-FITNESS . LETTERS TO EDITOR • WEATHER id C a ll 322*2611 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, January » , 1987 The way we were: 1951 There is m uch m ore Sem ­ inole HlAi School new s in the Ju n e7 , 1961. edition of The Celery fe d . which I wtO c o n ­ tinue with today. S a fty sta ff p arty The Setanesundl given a party by photographer Robert L C o t and hie wtfc a t their home near Green Sprtnm . During the afternoon, the m em bere enjoyed swimming in Orccn Springs after which they returned to the Coa hom e ior eupper. It m uat have been d e ­ licious a s here Is a quote from Betty Lou Partin: *1 am ahead at Brodle a s eo Car I have had four Cokes, eight ears at com . some cucum bers, several pieces at chicken and other bits of m orsels.” After the meal, the s u i t presented gifts to thetr sp o n ­ sors. Mae Port received a beautlfril lamp, an d Rebecca Stevens waa given a piece of her silver. Principal Herman MorrU led the p a a p In singing and Haidee Williams nfavta m ar­ bles Willi P m * Momik O thers attendfrig-wor* FrlUoL. Dial Boyle. Betty Lou Partin. Donna Lou Harper. Jo h n Pile. Pat Caasube. c a r teen Hoiienbeck. Carolyn Patrick. Lourena Cassidy, Dorothy Teslo. Jam es Brodle. Arlene Jacobson. Ru- , !■ > . O f U C I M. S TW B - em m * dolph Sm ith. Gladyce Morris and Bobby Morrla. B ib le C lu b The Bible Club w as a organization at SHS th at year. It was organised by Youth for Christ Director at O rlando Lacy Hall, who met with th e p o u p each week. Officers were President Mar­ garet H unt. Vice President Mertie Crtsaey. S ecretary Martha Shannon and Treasurer Jo e Hutchison. The club met every Wed­ nesday afternoon a n d enjoyed a special program and d is­ cussion. As one at their prolects. the>- gave a donation over the PA system every Monday _ Commencement program B accalaureate would be held Ju n e 10. 1991. In the SIIS auditorium . The program was by the SHS ; a a both the processional a n d th e recessional, a n d the would atng the The choir waa to selection s, and were to would b e given b y th e Rev. L A Allen, th e Rev. J o s Crews would read th e scrip tu re an d th e serm on would be d eliver ed by the Rev. P. R. H orton. Pother H.L. Zimmerman was scheduled to g v e the invoC*Varkxia honors were awarded by S uperintendent at Schools Dr. T.W. Lawton: Kaylyle Householder. American Legion Award: W.H. Stem per. Jaycee Award a n d Mrs. A.L. Lee. D A R . Award. After Principal Herman Morris presented the diplom as, the senior claaa would sing -Alma Mater.* and the Rev. J.E . McKinley would give the benediction. The senior class had elected m arshalls Terry Cordell and B anks Register. Serving aa u sh ers would be: Jo an Wright. Barbara Film. Ann R abom . Jancle Reel. Alice Brown. Carolyn Rowland. Mar­ garet Morrison. Doris Jones. Patsy Edwards. Gall Billing. Rosa Coke Boyle and Linda Leonard. He smelling Uke a chim ney sweep. Lei’s examine the places where a sm oker h a s the right to pollute their lungs. Hmm. There’s always Inside their own homes. Inside their own cars. I'm running out of Ideas on other places sm okers h a i r the right to smoke. A class action suit. Kellie? My religious beliefs and racial beliefs aren’t polluting people who don't agree with my stands. And don’t give me that nicotine about sm okers trying to be considerate of other people. Sure, some of them have the courtesy to not tight up around non-sm okers. There are many m ore that I V» ' a . —• don't and furtherm ore, don’t care. I also don't buy the argument that second-hand smoke Is no worse that hazardous w aste or chem icals In food. A non-sm oker ra n avoid rating foods with chem icals and I certainly don't think anyone supports hazardous waste. Of course cigarettes shouldn't be banned. Tobacco is a m ajor m oney-m aker In the South and banning It wouldn’t do m uch good anyway. You know how a d esperate smoker can be when t h e y ' are deprived, far even a minute, thetr right to Inhale thetr cancer. But while you sm okers may have a nan-caring attitude when It comes to our harping and moaning, don’t expect ia to roll out the nicotine-stained red carpet for you. What Is the solution? Smoke where we can't smell It. Jo in cigarette smoking clubs where you can enjoy the sam e tons of fun a s some of your cigar­ sm oking brethren (don't get me started on that filthy habltl. Ju s t think, there ra n be a special group of Marlboro sm okrrs and you ra n debate the wonders of m rnthol versus Oilers. Donate your cigarette budget to the American C ancer Society. You’ve been helping to keep them In buslnesa far years. Until then, light one up for me. J u s t don't do It where I can smell It. m Cew tlM ed frem Page S A of w hat I am doing. Tough! I have rights. Smokers are severely persecuted and discrim inated against. If sm okers w e n a racial, religious, or ethical minority, we would have m ounds for a class action suit. II la perm issible far an employer to pul In a classified advertisement th at a prerequisite for a Job Is to be a non-sm oker and they can tu rn someone down (or employment on the basis of the fact that they smoke. R estaurants, airlines, m alls. g M M M can banish sm oking all together. Most sm okers try to be considerate of other people. We understand that those who do not smoke would appreciate not breathing som ething that can give them cancer. But. w hen we are constantly pul down, (utd that we should be asham ed, and treated Uke outcasts, we tend to develop a non-caring attitude. People need to let It go. Smoking is som ething that Is a personal decision and all the preaching In th e world Isn't going lo abolish II. If everyone would worry more about the things th at they need to instead of w hat other people are doing to thetr bodies, more things In the world would be better. of sm oke are the least of thetr worries. I realize that everyone has to have a cause. But pick one th at Is conquerable. My sm oking habit is no n ­ negotiable until I am ready to quit. Until that time. I. and all of the sm okers In the world do not w ant to be preached lo. We w ant to be left alone lo sm oke In our Ultle com ers that are provided for us. I. along with the dying breed (literally) of smokers that sh are my habit, have that right. NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE AND REZONING PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 11,1997 Notice is hsrsby given that tbs Seminole County B o«d a t County Cbnuniuioncn will conduct a public hearing on February 11, 1997, beginning st 7.-00 p.m ., or a toon thereafter a possible, in (he County Servica bidding, 1101 Eatt P int Street, Sanford, Florida, Room 1026 (Board Chambers). The purpose o f this transmittal hearing is to receive public input and input from any local government or other agency on lbs following described rezoning and Large Scale Land Use Amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Flan. If this land use amendment is approved by the Board o f County Commissioners, an ordinance will be adopted a follows: AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AM ENDING ORDINANCE NUM BER 91-13. AS PREVIOUSLY A M E N D E D . KNOW N AS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; AM ENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE M AP OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY VIRTUE OF LARGE SCALE DEVELOPMENT LAND USE DESIGNATION AM ENDMENTS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDINO FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMINOLE CODE; PROVIDINO FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. If this rezoning to approved by the Board o f County Commissioners, an ordinance will be adopted a follows: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING, PURSUANT TO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, THE ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS ASSIGNED TO CERTAIN PROPERTY LOCATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY (LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PROPERTY IS SET FORTH AS EXHIBITS TO THIS ORDINANCE); ASSIGNING CERTAIN PROPERTY CURRENTLY ASSIGNED THE A-1 (AGRICULTURE) ZONING CLASSIFICATION THE R-IAAA (SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) ZONING CLASSIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTI VE DATE. Applicant Bowycr-Singlcton A Associates, Inc. H ie number 97S.FLUI A PZ96-23 Plan Aiim idnm n Suburban Estates to Low Density Reridcntiri Rcmnlng A -l (Agriculture) lo RIAAA (Single-family residential) NOTE: The general public to encouraged to appear at this bearing and present input in accordance with the procedures used by the BCC, or submit written comments to the Current Planning Office, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, FL 32771, telephone (407) 321-1130, exlemion 7430 or FAX 321-3239. These hearings may be continued from time-to time a found necessary by the BCC. Copies o f the staff report regarding this amendment, the proposed ordinance, and related information, including any written comments received, are available for public review at the addreu above, Room 1000, betwwn the hours o f 1:00 u t and 5:00 p.m ., Monday through Friday, rzchiding holidays. Employee R d atioa Department ADA O w riham r 41 tuurirtn a d v ic e o f WkJhaXH at (407)T JI-i 130, •Mansion 7941. Persons are advised that if dwy.wtoh iq appeal any dnetoion made a ltb k meeting, Aey wth need a record o f the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may nsad to ensure that a verbatim raoord o f the proceedings to made, which record iadudes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal to to be based, per Section 216.0105, Florida S tau m . M ini) KOI l s MUST My second han d smoke is no more a hindrance to people th an the pollution that they breath, the hazardous waste th at Is everywhere In thetr environm ent, or the chem icals that Infest thetr food. Actually, my little puffs 1.0 f HU M HUM / ( ) ()()() S I) SHOW ROOM K W A R ! HO I IS) H SALE ^ A L L F IR S T Q U A L IT Y 1000s Rolls • R oll Balances • Remnants M il OKANGE AVENUE • WtNTZt MJUC. FLOMDA 33799 (407)645-1201 (600)226-2529 fT �X SUNDAY Sanford Herald Januar y 2(>. 1997 Sports B Frustration vented LOCALLY | District Soccer Tournaments LAKE MARY — District soccer tournam ents start tom orrow and continue throughout the week. The Sem inole girls will be In the Class 5ADistrict 6 T ournam ent a t Satellite Beach, while the boys will be In the Class SA-Dtstrict 6 T ournam ent at Merritt Island. The boys' Class 6A-Dtstr1ct 4 Tournam ent opens tom orrow at Lake Mary High School s Don T. Reynolds Stadium with No. 5 Oviedo (1-4-2) tak in g on No. 1 seeded Lake Mary (3-4-1) at 7 p m . The w inner of that gam e will be at No. 1 Lake Howell (S-l-2) a t 7 p.m. W ednesday, while No. 3 Lyman (2-3-3) will be at No. 2 Lake Brantley, also on W ednesday, at 6 p m. The cham pion­ ship will be Friday at Lake Brantley at 6 p.m. The g irls' C lass 6A-Dsltrtct T ournam ent opens tom orrow at Oviedo High School's John Courier Field with No. 9 Lyman (1-7) facing No. 4 seeded Oviedo (3-4-1) at 7 p.m. The w inner of that gam e will be at No. I Lake Mary (7-1) on Wednesday at 7 p.m.. while No. 3 Lake Howell 13-4-1) will be at No. 2 Lake Brantley (5-3) at 8 p.m . on Wednesday. The cham pionship will be on.Friday night at Brantley at 8 p.m. Coaches nssdsd SANFORD — T h e S a n fo rd R e c re a tio n Departm ent Is looking for people Interested In coaching baseball of all ages this season. Call 330-5697 for Info. Sanford Racroation baseball SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recre­ ation D epartm ent Is now registering players ages 5-18 for Its Babe R uth Baseball Leagues. Leagues are: 5-6.7-9.10-12.13-15 and 16-18 T ryouts for ages 7-12 will be on February 1 at rball Fields, while 9 a.m. a t th e Ft. Mellon the 13-15 tryouts wtll be February 8th and the 16-18 tryouts srtll be February 22 at 9 a.m . at Sanford Memorial Stadium . Call 330-5607 for more Information. Sanford Roe. youth softball SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recre­ ation Departm ent Is now registering gtrls ages 12 and-l/nder for Its Sfewpttch Softball Leagues. Tryouts will be on Ja n . 25 at Plnehurst Park. Call 330-5697 for m ore Information. Lake How ell rallies to knock off Lake Mary Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY - Lake Howell got to ta k r out a lot of frustrations Friday night. T he Stiver Hawks looked headed for another blowout a t the hands of o n e of the pow erhouses of the Sem inole Athletic Conference when It fell behind Lake Mary by 18 p ^ n fa In the third quarter. But LiaEe NuMclI-gnLnff the deck, outaroring the R am s 17-2 In the final six m inutes to defeat Lake Mary 59-54 In a boys' basketball gam e at Lake Mary High School. T he Silver H aw ks (19-6) had suffered big losses to both the Ram s a n d Oviedo earlier th is m onth and w as on the verge of falling out of the conference race before the big rally. "W e panicked." said Lake Mary head roach Mike G audrrau. "We let the pressure get to us. We didn't even get the ball across half court for two minutes. If we could have got the ball across we could have got into the offrnar an d ran som e tim e off the clock. But even when we did get the ball acroaa we shot Inn quick, taking the first open shot, even when It waa not a good look at the basket " T h e turnovers also h u rt u s badly. They (Lake Howell) were playing good defense, but It w asn't great. We tried to force the ball too m uch and weren't patient and they were able to gel really pretty easy steals." T he Rams got off to a good start, leading 15-9 after o n e period and 38-22 at Interm ission. But th e second half was a different m atter aa Lake Howell outscored the hom e forces 37-16 In th e second half, including a 20-4 bulge In the final SANFORD — T he S a n fo rd R ecreatio n Departm ent Is registering girls ages 16-and* Under for two new Fast Pitch Softballr Lea Leagues wtll be ages 14-Under and! 16-Under. In f o r m a t io n . CaU 330-5697 for SCC softball clinic SANFORD — Seminole Community College softball coaches and players srtll conduct ■ fast pitch clinic on Saturday. February 1st. from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . at the Oviedo Little League Softball Com pica on King Street. Coot la 825 per participant. All ages welcome. Clinic will Include pitching, catching, hitting. BOSTON - The play was called for Penny Hardaway, b ut an ex-Celtic ended up taking — and m aking — the gam e-turning shot. B rian Shaw p u l Orlando ahead for good on a 3-pointer w ith 29 seconds left as the Orlando Magic beat Boston 121-117 Friday night. "The play waa set up for Penny, but they denied him th e ball." Shaw said. "I was open and Just took th e shot." Boston took a 114-112 lead w ith 1:18 rem aining in over­ tim e on A ntoine W alker's dunk, but Nick Anderson an­ sw ered with a 3-potnter from the left wtng. W alker then drove the right aide for a layup over Rony Seikaly and was fouled, then CaU (407) 326-2332or?407) 366-5030for Info. 1 am . - Fall Classic Swamp TNN. NHRA. W inston □ 2 a m . -T N N . 1996Dr. Pepper Classic COLLEGE BASKETBALL □ 9 a .m .— SUN. women. Vanderbilt a t Florida □ noon-W C P X 6. Indiana a t Penn State. (L) □noon - SUN. women. Maryland a t Wake Forest. (L) □ 1 p m . - WRBW 66. Duke a t Maryland. (L) □ 2 p m . — WCPX 6. Kentucky at Arkansas. (L) □ 2 p m . - SC. M arauette a t DePaul. (L) □ 5 p .m . — SUN. w om en. T ennessee a t Alabama. (L) □ 4 p m . — WFTV 9. Ctemaon a t N. Carolina. (L) □ 5 p m .. SUN. women. DePaul a t Memphis. (L) □ 8 p m . - SUN. women. UCF a t F1U □4:30 a m . — ESPN 2. North Carolina State at OcorglaTech NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION □ 12JO p m . - W ISH 2. H ast a t Knlcks. (L) □ 3 p m . — WE8H 2, Lakars a t Sonic*. (L) BOWUNO □ 1:30 p m . - ESPN. Brunswick World TourM W W lt P tn w iniM M BOXING □ 11:30 p m . — HBO 3. Peraell W hitaker vs. Diobeils Hurtado, welterweights NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE □ 6 p m . - WOFL 35. Super Bowl XXXI: Green Bsy Packers vs. New England Patriots. (L) GOLF □ 1:30 p m . - WFTV 9. Senior PGA Skins Oame, back nine □ 4 p m .. 3:30 a m . — ESPN. Phoenix Open, final round. (L) TABLE TENNIS □ 6 :3 0 p.m . - ESPN 2. C hina N ational Cham pionships Srytm 4 14 I.J4r44n 114 4. iMM » »4 »1 HmmM I 44 14. U S I 14t. UC4T4) 14 1 l« lM I 44 S NMI 4 444 Mt>1MI 44 4 If I? M S rlMl I 44 4. U - I K I t i l l T w ill | 4 4 » J i l i n 4 44 S O f — 1*4 I 44 M f « l l 4 4 l Tfto* It It 1414 U N Mm is I 4 4 It. M. S4S 4 I t It. 1. H M S I 44 S I II It ■ - If ii 4 -M 4 u si iw*? ii n l « I M M < "' *I4'4 f4 4 ll - 1414 inmmm t S4SH 11. UM Umy 1 I. M l Tm i ImM - U M N n W M. M t « M fwt - U M Mary, i s Tkmmcsm - U M I M . U n M K i - U M Nm 4 I 144. U M M*> >41 *4r»lty - U M Ms m Na . U M (Mry S eight m inutes. The catalyst for the Silver Hawks w ss Ryan Sm ith, who came back from s third period shoulder injury to score the first sU points of a 15-0 run and also had a big assist and a crucial offensive rebound during the surge. Also playing big In the final period w ss BaasUn Hussein The guard eight points, including going sixof-six from the free throw line Smith led Lake Howell with 23 points, while Baasim added 14 and Krggle Kohn nine. Lake Mary (18 7) got 15 points from Paul Beik. 14 points from Matt Townsley and 12 points from Kandy Abrams. The Rama w rap up SAC play with a pair of crulctal road contests at O v ie d o o n W e d n e s d a y a n d Seminole on Friday. TRIBE CAM S ’■OOND9 LONGWOOD - Seminole got 20 points from Kenny Edwards. 13 points from Mike Evans and I I points from Cornelius Blur ss Arrow Lake Howell's Jason Smith (No 12) cam e beck from a third period shoulder Injury to lead the Silver Hawks to a come-from-tehlnd 5964 Samlnoie Athletic Conference boys' basketball victory over Lake Mary. It’s more than just a game Ex-Celt saves Magic Sanford Fast Pitch Softball AUTO RACING □ 1 p.m . — TNN. MVS S NM4XI m. SAMSM suit ■vl HaraM Staff Writer for a high student isn't always school «4«- •**"JL. . nfrM the 2 & E S the Health a t Seminole H i#i life ju st got a ttttk difficult. Top it all off devastating family tragedy, life m idit seen unbearable Arm strong That s not how Aims! looks at t -v j JSb L t ** Samlnota High School Junior Jason Armstrong Is a thrat-sport star who axcolls In tho classroom aa wail as on tho flow. Seminole winning where it counts most . _ SANFORD - Som etim es winning Is every thing. If th a t's the case, form er Seminole High School football coach Emle McPherson Is a winner. T he McPherson e ra ended officially last Saturday aa Coach Mac presided over the Tribe’s year-end football b a n q u e t He announced his retirem ent ju st prior to the season-ending win over Lake Mary. B ut McPherson w asn 't about w inning on (he th e field. As a m atter of (act. his Anal two Sem inole teams had a total record of 5-18. Despite ooe of th e beat defenses in Central Florida, the offense w asn't able to p ut points on th e board. To get to the real bottom of th e Seminole ” *“ story - th a t's rig h t the 3-7 team w u a story - you have to look a t another 364). Undefeated. A perfect srasnn T h at's the record th a t waa overlooked when the often underm anned Tribe struggled, going The undefeated record cqme In the rlaaarnnin Can any longtime Sem inole football ten s recall a ___________ »• Jeff Berllnleke lU j-U M 4 . J I «44 in K P iiy i - , in which not ooe player waa loot In mid-season to grades? It would take a heckuva memory. McPherson, m ore of a tether figure than a football coach a t tim es, had hia kids in daaa. In the library and eligible. Aa ffrlT — said goodbye to Seminole fcafkal. a a m — of players walked to the stage to accept M aori for a t toast a 3.0 grade point overage. T hat's the success story of the Seminole football team and the result of M cPherson's four years of work. P r a r f ( r # a atartedlater a fa rle H la ta r m l A W» t s — 111 (A Practices as nplayers went to 9extra tutoring and grades were em phasised as never before. And It goes deeper. Toss In the Jayvee and freshm en team s and only one unnam ed Jayvee players was loat for the entire program . W ho said Coach Mac waa 5-157 Besides Im ping his players in the risesreran, be also served aa a father figure for m any of Ida to be hoooat don't have tethers. players who. i it idownfall wes If anything. M cPherson's biggest m aybe th at he cared too m uch about nto players, ph too little about X’s and O's. T he wins and loases on the Odd can be debated. Half of Seminole’s gam es were played against Class 6A school and except for an early season blowout toss, the Tribe was In every gam e. Too m any players were forced to go both oy the w ays and the fourth quarter. w lllb si Next arm or. Jim Wi the but he'd T he team may be to Improve on the field. but off the Held? You can 't really Improve on perfection. FOR THE BES T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YOUR A R EA . R E A D TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �tewtor t H m M , Aantato. P i « w « - Sunday. January 26. 1W7 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Ip totore ■AM WHAT'S HAPPBNINO ut2n5! u rn * □Aomtooto In Ctaaa IA Watrtd • Tournamen t cgtotog ■re __I* M l tao* n H I to4ta >0 III I M M 10 111 M * 10 II in a ltlH L lM lIH lM M will ton* nsaam ta SB M 1 M m 10 H a MM m a m i 0h a Dmi 0 ii 0 M U H U C m IIH IM IIH SMB 010 4 Ta •i 5 Oviedo (1-4-2) vo. No. 4 L ite Mary (3-4-1), 7 p.m. a r i a «-• a o a a o-m or M w u _ Prep QMs' Soccor □ C taaa M -O teW K 4 Tow nom om an JA m C i w liis M M al O aM n M gt AehooL No. 5 Lyman (1-7) vo. No. 4 Ovtadoff4-1),7 pm . DAoodnoto In Claaa lA-Motrtct s Ta o flO to tlA m h .T B A IL M M ID. MM 10 ISnm 14 ta H MW IL ta 14 MM tn Total M -fan MmmM-O mmM H llMD III. I mM II IIHIIWI II) *111*1ta M a (*M t a t a n tav H IMM a TM MM- ta M a MM II T*t»*H*>» - O'lMM DMUH I W hi MKOl M il M| Prep Wrestling □DaNana al Lake Mary. Junior vanity, 630 pm .; varsity. 730 pm . tatata § M n ita H * <o n M ill o a a tall h u b <r ■’ » la w or b » C1Q< ta li a 10 ta i 'l l Wotonto fawtogg mwp a 8 a 8 a s ■ a a a >•* FW*i a a of H U aaa ■ ai N a* W a a a ■an a a a a a a ■ a a ■a a a a a a a a a a a r rr-aaa n r n w t m rouer or: in a a i a a wh a I a H I a « a r r a n oi f a n il a a a o« « I 0 I I O 8 D ll o m i'i a a an a a a oi a n a oi a a ao) pi 101 SI a* “ re *0 tm a* toi si in SI M SJ Bl ST M M m HI ■ SI Mi SI rei a* w M M Ml Ml «U ■P HI HI Si H* s i HI Ml HI Mt HI m rt m Ml Ml ■to M re JBt tot at SI SI ai a* ■i *> ■i ■* ■i MillasOaaMsa tore « «« i i i m Im*H» in I 0 tMMM II 00 IM M ita *i• TO** .n tarn Vww XU l-O OOTv ■ a 01 ■ 01 a » a ■ 81 a a a N il a a a an ■ a o «ai M ina •etoftto l*CNppi AnFfagBl a in r m i 0 Pi M r»n* V a a MSI •’ n a n si a a ta ■ s< a a a ■M a a 0i ■ rt Lsgsl Notlcss c*m Co m » - Recreation Vollovball atari at 7 p.m. ■trei Mto .-to *A* Mre N%M !rktoB ■mtotoi i ‘ urei in T 1 W V v l i o V w l l Ww i f w S l f W l l In Sw Dan Pelham Aohool. Oamaa • r s s s s s s > a s s s s s B 0 0 s s toto is * a - MONDAY Prep Boys’ Socctr s s ti* '9*1 - I|W1 U M HHM| -M " m ta ■ ■ taM* CmMmb rr-* • ■ oa a* a ta *m • arm 's ISMIwaoC • i r NM Do** (SUB I > r >«W* itata I taM I lS * 4 Ota MM M Pi ■' i Ota Ttara Baa. W. i . im in ni. i » « • »•.•>, m m I itai ■n »» 0 i n t*-i- ir Ml I I f f IM H 'i • m IIIB. i !<l«t ' .* &0. i Tm -------- ,-------- -it. i t » m <■« a IM l fta >ru (a . ■ Tit. IM M 1 aa ma i m ___ him a a 4 i 'r i - l 0 4 1 I W ns ii i 1'm >n ■ 1 mi i l l In. » m > *m» a* mm a ** i f n itm a taa I Urn IviB*. a n UOM I 1*0** m i lata. I M at I tin • i f I ' f m m . I M l tana. I BOB w m tm o an or or a cow or tms nonca i n i Pii t i la Man* a t ■nr* 0 1 I DM MtaW Mta i t i a t a a aaa a m t Cm* taro* t a n A M * M M Ian a m a m a mam M o n at< S40B aa i a a a aa i a a a aa i a a a im a a aa i a a a a im a a III1 0 M ro t r a t a aaa asm ao ? a a a aa i a a a aa i a a a aa «a a a a a «a a a II ai.i a t *a a a aa t a a a aa i a a a aa * a a a aa i a a a aa i a a a ■i m a a sm aam aa i a a a aa i a a a n •itw o m * aa i a n a * ik a i> * M U h m is ** «MMS»> nn* Preps re Force V dum ped Lyman 09-51 in a boya' Seminole Athletic Conference con teat Friday night. Seminole (10-14) led 30-30 at halftim e and the Greyhound* (3-15) were unable to m ake up any ground deaptte getting l2potnta from Matt Pterion and 11 potnta from Alfred Cleveland. Arrow Force V will travel to Lake Brantley on Wednesday, then boat Lake Mary neat Friday. LtOWS WALTS AOAIH ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - D arren Rogers tossed In 31 potnta. while Jaaon Dangerfteld and Aaron Thom as added 15 and 14 potnta. rmpeclively, to lead Oviedo to an 57-49 thrashing of Lake Brantley tn boys* Seminole Athletic Con­ ference b ask etb all actio n F riday night In Altam onte Springs. The Lions (17-3) used a 20-13 third quarter advantage to pull away from the Patriots (3-15). Lake Brantley was led by Drew Morgan with 14 points and Orlando Bennett irtth II points. m .tm smooth uni a timm* i*. ti. a n —* 14 11 a n - « a 11 • - * (Alan. Omprtoit Cam I 10 SomoW) Total tata* • T. UM BraNtar a Tn M n 1 - uoo taatar. O Ovtata Ml. Lota Srootar in JitaMr *or*ta - Otaota U lot* nawTn itawana taurrMttn ran S rta o 4 will t a t a t a a raw uiott SoSM*wOI If. * 0 tal ». Al.O'OM I it iia a ia if. Tatar a toaoo >. riaOtaktataii.KsHsrt Tatata a n im 0 11 1 ii - ti n i t u m- n ». Im M 1 T TowtaS M - >1 Hi Ml aaa isaaeia. cauuM ei m ia> a aatata K Lnwnono ta. H01 U Total It OMMi it i« asnoroT a i Aitaoior 1 Ivota a anna*— n Bail Ll a n w TNMI M il none 4 K0f> 1 Town a u n u it n n a - a 0 w it 11 - M M - aota Total tata - Sra*or0 C*r 1 Tatata aa - S t a rt Cantataa. M n * l « aa a Brawi a N. a e a ia T a a a tiin a a it * w a it a - a m 11 • —a — LaMar t (Braaa ll. Total Oanta - ' ta Lrtaar ta Paw n aw - M a w . ta AMmrar. V - Laaa 1 tamo a « m 141M l * -r *r-*t A a aw a awa a la w 1 sou a * a u om 1 U K a a m t 1. Twaor L Stalla a s l U D M t a i t T f M M U MM • 1 0 a- ■ M M * II - M Ooa<* o (CoriMta « Taw ta.M .11 0M Caw taa, M-t»»OS*14A a Sa 0ta«a Osat a M itTM ■ ta ata lar seali n a, ■ M iM in a tjM a tM tH «M«MMrMriMaaa.aaoM lO o w n a s w iw» w att raowT ooon at Caiaty ■ at Ml ta. ■ ta autroao. ■ TIM UL an aw n s aw at n m m n , tear aa* Tara ta aaw tSmmmt ■ MOpaaM. Wwa: LOT >, MOCK ST. MOUTH CMUauOnL A6C0SI0MS TO t k e u tr TK a eor HOT ICC w HtM SV OrVtM w a at 10, 1007, awloran M C M Co m taa. M-MTS-CA-U-K a « a esans Cam of Wa TOTH Idrawn mown torSSMi. oWaraa TtXAS OOMBANK. AS CUSTOOIAN ■W CHASLSI L. M THA J. WALLMMSRAl 1 C. i TIW «av a JAJ0U- S a m a n a in s ■ ta Cam No. M -ilu -C A ^ l«S ) a ma crows c a n at aw Judicial CTaa* In eoww S CO. LTO. M ______ ana MMINOC1 a rm conroNATION, aw 0AM0TIBL COM- rosATKMara I «HB aaa a M at Sa IC0*117 a SAMTOSO. a lion a'aiaaa am. a* a a tm* aw a ramuutv. LOT SM. BLOCK *0*. TUSKA TO TK SLAT TMMOf -----------m ruct book ne. or, amo sa o r tm MM o r OStalNOLOCOUNTY. HOMO*. Dawn ano isw #w •* <**nuA*V, 1007. fcitacurr cousTMAii Oar* a Sw CSoaS Court Ip M S S N W oaaaycart OMtoX 0TSNM erroswev row ruuMtar aooe 0M0AIOAN onto IT 4tm noon MOLLVWOOO.rt.MOei MDOI mo UMIT O T*wwnwM» ArCOnfllMfl naval 1 TW wmri (M m (T ae«M «M . aarte m janusSt 1 a 11 January O a. 1007, a W ______ Camay caaM iaa * WaiWaa iiSQa aMUAJU an as B W H M flat BOOK a. MUC MCOtaOa 0* Ieouwrv, rustaMA. «au a »i » ti - a II • If H - II I (■«*>. lawn I lStar*** Ti Irm a » ii . iMior a Paawfa a ia c m m raKMpaaaatavfTaM: a u tiw run Santa a AStaotno 4 tatata a 0 Sawtt r i t a r a a M M i Tata n i* # a it LO TU S DHOWS TWO TOtfOW (MBS ORLANDO — Luther got caught by buster beater on Thursday and then aaw a big comeback fall short on Friday aa It aaw Its record fall to 10-16. The Crusaders were up two potnta with twoseconds on the clock when Lake Highland burled a com er Jumper to tie the game a t 46-46 and farce overtime. The Highlanders netted the nly points in overtime to beat Luther 50-46. MaJ-Brttt Mtchaelaen had 18 points and Monica Braun 10 for the Crusaders. Friday. Luther found Itself down 36-22 at halftime, but battled back to w ithin 52-49 with four m inutes left tn the gwne. But Mtchaelaen fouled out then and w as Joined by three others aa Brevard Christian held on far the 69-54 wtn. Mtchaelaen scored IS potnta before fouling out. while Elisabeth OtfRa hit etWit-of-nlne from the free throw Itoewnd acored o career high 12 a n ir ti IMMIV. h a ts o n « TUBS WHAPS UF T0B B U D SANFORD — Tam ara Gilchrist scored a game high 21 points as Seminole pounded Ktaatmmee-Gateway 92-31 Friday night at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium to clinch the top seed tn the upcoming Class SA-Dtatrlct 0 tournam ent. The Fighting Seminole (17-2). which wtll boat the district tournam ent, also got 17 points from Dee Dee Hampton. 16 points from HaneeCah Miller and 12 points from June Holbert. The Tribe will host Lake Brantley n Tuesday. then travel to Lake Mary on Thursday ._____ it a a««om a etwataa n. Mr* L Naas 1 tatanintaiivw i N M 0SA-1M ST aa i a a a ■a* a a a aa i S r - 10.00. 1007 h s to f e r M t a a g . lettering to throe n ss tra n g still lad tune to study, Last year, la the w lddlr of the the J w m fbotbsU team. It 1 jotaed the 1 1 w hat I had to do able to slick to I t I hmm to g ft up a t 5 a m . heceuee I have to catch the bus a t A s o l After school. I _____ 'And boe day after practice, I aaw the a practicing kicking. 1 w ent over to toe Add and far ■ couple of h ours and than started kicking with them . I dM ■ |ftMB ^ ^ i l ti n reel w al. m I j ! . . r* „ the taa ta2o*nwy otaaariBartjwa^ta' iy m aa larta ta' aao H. Taa anruan a aw too* MSTO^taa at m OaakaaM taTT w tl. notog to ro u to led Armetrong to Sm conclusion. som eooT had to And a cure for cancer disease. T hat's when Arm strong °* (the study of J. . In doing because be fcels that avenue ow him to A git far * cure. Hie father, although *k»4**tV KM wUwt. would n u w i n Amuorofij Keep touch a t B oorii ^ rSu= S;taasv£s: b « . ihw , •o Oaartar at Oacaan M OawaA. Sanaa OS flaw OiwtaaM Cawniy. TtarWa hrtaa WartA— tarty at Itakotrt Syoaaa RaSwM (LaAa O ara aawrty at ma Neat year toould prove to be very g a d far Arm strong. T h ro u g ith e Aomtooto Health ' w tt also have the to *ehodow* o t a local boopttal. Ob. MoSwCr' %mf' one M m to Aa ctart. d w w Tc ta rt W 69 Atot Of mo tragedy to such toot ho isn 't ’ to wallow k> a d f pfry. He an Andtag a c u rt far the tro g c far1 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - tundre, .January to, US? - an What’s Up in the N FL 1996...The SUPER BOW L My fellow football fans. I come to you Hub m orning hum bled by the tact th at today a new champion wtU be crowned In the National Footbal League. Suite, we could chat about how my LOCK OF T IB V m returned an am azing 87-percent of the tim e UUa year, and yea we Could spend tim e iHarnaafng the atunnlng upeeta 1 have c rik d throughout the aeaaon. However, even a great handfcapper know s when he la outclassed by another act tn town. In all aertouaneaa, regaidkaa of the outcome of to d a y 'a gam e. I urge you to realize th e significance of the Super Bowl. Unlike any other m ajor professional sport, the National Football League selects their cham pion baaed on one game. There Is no homefleld advantage, no series that allows a team to recover from a poor perfor­ m ance. and no excuse* that a decent football tan will accept In the afterm ath. This is the gam e that every young boy tn America dream a to one day compete tn. T hk la not Idle talk, th is la a cultural reality that la not difficult to com prehend. The Super Bowl has pushed the circus aside, m aking itself "The O reateet Show on E arth.” and the price of a comm ercial proves It. I've attended the last atx Super Bowie and barring C hristm as and Earner, I can without hes itation , declare It the greatest day of the year. Do you realize th at the internal Revenue Service estim ates th at over 97.000.000.000 srtll be wagered on today's game? That my friends la clearly illustrates the fervor that surrounds the Super BowL Sure m uch of that money has been wagered by football Junkies like myself (legally of course), but how m any of you have 830 riding on the out­ come? Plus the 88 you dropped tn the office poof? Now, m ultiply th at by the 380.000,000 Ameri­ cana we call our neighbors, and 87.000.000.000 la pretty easy to see. b o you realise that you could buy 11 NFL (asm s Just with the "Juice" bookies and casinos will be m aking today? It la no wonder that your average die-hard football tan can no longer afford to buy a ticket tothe Super Bowl. 1 always said that If 1 every was caught sneaking Into the Super Bowl. I've done It three tim es. I would take my chances in court. Brady Lesaard would never plead guilty to crim inal trespass unless the National Football League sim ultaneously plead guilty for crim inal extortion. Som ething la terribly wrong w hen It la easier to it a ticket to the Presidential [nagurallon. even It is Btll Clinton, than II Is to the Super Bowl. Enough about the cruel Injustices of the football world, let's talk about the Oame. The Patriots seemed dazzled w ith the lights and attention all week, and today It srtll show. ParceUa has allowed these guys tyo approach the ala a leisurely pace and I think It's a J While I'U be the first to admit that he la one of the best "btg gam e" coaches (not ju st active, but ever). I think he spent a little too m uch tim e on Bourbon Street this week. One of mv more re­ twin iNw i«r icw rn h W IH w I t* « & i MW 1*41 MSltMM C % l.l I CSWCMI SI f t t m mi After a wonderfully successful decided to "let It ride” on my arte The O R tS H BA T PACSBBB (-14) THB NBW BNOLAND P A T U O T 8 selection. I apologize to all of you who are tnattncttvdy hoping for (he upset by the underdog, but tide te all business. My conscience wlU not allow m e to fall Into that trap. PACSBBB 4 1 , PATRIOTS ia . I'd like to thank yu for a great year. W inning money Isn't near the thrill if we d o n 't have fun along the way. and we did. On the day of The Oame. It's tim e to say thanks. We had a good tim e, and ffll our banka. The Broncos were bad. I told you ao. First round of th e piayotta. they had to go. I waa usually hot, no, alw ays on fire. Caused many a bookie, to retire. An exciting season, the shouts and cries. Thank yu folks, for the letters and plea. P.S. The w inner of last w eek's trivia contest was Commissioner W hltey Eckstein with the correct response. Stanley Wilson. (He beat an right year old boy by three m inutes). Forty-two people guessed leky Woods, betters luck next time. The Florida G am es and Frea W ater Fish Commmtalon Is again offering tta H unter E d u c a tio n C o u r s e to th e p u b lic In cooperation with Sem inole Community College. For Information about this course, you wt will need to call th e college at (407) 3282131. Community Education Departm ent. There I* a registration fee required by the •> DtVvM tt college of 910. IU M II. The dates will be: Saturdays — February III4I iMi>iWruMMr»swit>m 23 through March 1 from 8 a m. to 3 p.m . tu b s The Range Date will be: Saturday. March 8 at 7 a m . at the Titusville Rifle and Platoi Club. The course covers m any Interesting topics 04 ■ Including survival, wildlife identification, W4 • hunting taws, ethics, first aid and gun » i m safety. Students will be able to practice what they team tn ctaas by participating tn a Arid trip where they will get a chance to n*« I. Ta shoot rifles, shotguns and bowa and arrows. M M uufni'1 i to anyone and families •in CUNU 11*11 a re g a in s to < Pretty to ld statem ent? L et's look at the facts. The Packers have been focused on this game since training camp and have m aintained the Intensity through Injuries and drug problems. In the talent departm ent Brett Favre and hls squad probably have a alight edge over the Patriots, but the defensive aide of the haU ts where the game wtU won. Reggie W hite, and more Im portantly Sean Jones, srtll hu rt the young Bledaoe In hls first Super Bowl performance- T'm not happy about this. I like Drew Bledsoe, but my Job Is to tell the tru th . This column has never, and will never, aloow my emotion* to cloud my vision of the game. An Interesting aspect of the game pertains to the “ third quarterback" behind Bledsoe and Favre. Jim McMahon la back! After traveling th r League like a salesm an. Jim m y Mack has found a hom e In Green Bay. He acta as a tutor for the relatively young Favre and In doing so is also hls backup. Can uou Imagine If Favre geta hurt? The franchise has risen on hls shoulders, but the Super Bowl has been known to injure quarter­ backs on an annual basts. Patriot fans have envisioned victory only one way. Favre getting Hunter Education Course STATB PRBP POLLS em u Packers knocked oul of th e gam e. Folks 1 think Jim m y Mack could handle the caU to i Back to Parcells* history I played In the 1965 Super Bowl w ith the His opponent? T he Patriots. The venue? The New Or Icams Super Dome. The score? Well I think we all remember the thrashing he p v e out th at year. Each week I have issued the gam e th at I con* aldered to be the beat pick against th e spread in the schedule. T hese were gam es th at after research and contem plation I felt moi about releasing a s my liable sources In New Orleans has Informed me th at W ednesday night Paicells stum bled Into his hotel lobby and preceded to recite the Declaration ofllKteKMCIICe. 1 get It. "Patriots and Declaration of Inde­ pendence.” while I admire ParceUa for hls ob­ vious Interest In history. I don't think It bodes weU for hls young team. This la the Super Bowl, and when you have leas talent than your oppo­ n e n t you don't need to be out drinking before the C U IIH 11*41 O . *.1 i us4t a. 19 y aare— aga and younger m ust m pankd by an adult during each ________ • *10411. IM a m J »• m • B«9fS Each atudent will need to bring a pen/ peaeg and paper far notes. All other mete ria ls for th e c o u rse a re p ro v id ed . am m unition for the Expect base to be an the prowl tn the riv er. The three days before and three days after the full moon will be prim e tim e for a lunker largem outh. From P n aala t a k a s s a tk will be less crowded, and th is stretch of the river Is home to m any baaa over eight pounds. :arge shiner* are the top halt for heavyweight baas this tim e of year. range trip. A new law. effective January I. 1997 requires anyone bom on or after Ju n e I. a state certified hunter 1978 to before he or she can education a t ana 14. THE ISSUE OF HUNTER SAFETY IS CRITICALLY IMPORTANT. STATISTICS ON HUNT1NO FATALITIES REVEAL THAT THE MAJORITY OP INCIDENTS OCCUR WHEN INDIVIDUALS INDISCRIMINATELY SHOOT INTO BUSHES AT UNIDENTIFIED TAROETS. SUCH BEHAVIOR IS IRRESPONSIBLE AT BEST. AND HUNTING SAFETY COURSES ARE DESIGNED TO HEIGHTEN AWARENESS OF SAFETY AND RESPONSIBILITY IN THE WOODS. Big flounder are the m ain attraction at S eb astian In le t. Flatfish to 13 pounds are hitting finger m ullet bounced slowly i th e b o tto m . Small blu eflah are num erous C a p ta in J a c k a t Part Canaveral reports th at offshore action hlng ra on th e m arine forecast . Plenty of h i being caught arounf the , anchored tn 180-340 feet of the P o rt, expect g o o d _______________ ahead and flounder. Trout and redflah m scattered In th e and u riii. tn BOWL AMRRICA PASOAN POINTS 1SST (W4t LATE MODELS - 1. (77) Tuffy Heater. 832: 2. (41) Tim Huston. 708: 3. (72) Don Fenn. 675: 4. (81) Bruce Everett. 646: 5. (481 Bavin Lawrence, 614. L a n a LAYS MOOSES - 1. t») Bobby S ean . 875: 2. (3) Earl Backner. 998: 3. (31) Paul Colgan. 675: 4. (8) Dave 848:8. (84) Racing Adventures. 439. - I- (71) Joe Middleton. 771: 3. (81) Leon H a n ta an . 738: 3. (91) Btll Brown. 658: 4. (90) H ank Sander*. 810:5. ( I l l ) Bobby Owens. 494. 6POBT6MAJI — 1. (33) T ta L aurent 834: 2. (77) Dan Zukowakl, 832; 3. (111 Rusa Shaw. 597:4. (7) Jerry Sm ith. 542; 5. (93) Sean M urphy. 498. B0 MBBB8 — 1. (81) Mike Peppier. 801; 3. (50) Jeff W right. 890: 3. (94) Kenny Wilson. 618; 4. (98) Eddie Shaw-Cari Pettek,523; 8 J0 9 ) Doug 8am!on. 506. M D M TO C SS - 1. (5) Pedle Allison. 761t 2. (1) Ronnie Wataon. 867: 3. (01) Conrad Grenier. 618: 4. (18) Brian Vanalsttoc. 484:5.(00) Ron A beks. 480. FAT — 1. (77) Tuffy Heater, N/A: 2. (4) T ta Nicholas, NfAi 3. (18) Bruce Lawrence. W Ai 4. (81) Bruce Everett. NfAi 5. (81) B « Goody. N/A. — 1. (9) Bobby Sears, N/A: 2. N/Ai 3. (31) Paul Colgan. NA /A: 4. (42) Mark f. N/A: 5. (39) Russ Moore. N/N. — 1. (71) Joe Middleton. N/N; 2. (78) Bobby t. N/N; 3. (SI) Leon H a n ta an , N/A; 4. (53) Dan Pardua/lrv ", N/A: 3. (70)D aveSarlckl. N/A. — 1. (73) Bobby Gonzales. N/A; 2. (32) Tim L aurent N/A; 3. (6) O knn Wilson. N/A: 4. (2) BUI Love. N/A; 5. (96) Chuck Vote. N/A. NO—— 8 — 1. (18) Ron Adams. N/A: 2. (98) Eddk Shaw-Cari Pettek. N/A: 3. (8) Richard Ciouaer. N/A; 4. (33L) Lance Phillips, N/A: 5. (48) Oeorge Spear*. N/A. M B tM raC B N — 1. (01) Conrad O renler. N/A: 3. (27) Terry Cady. fUAi 3. (3) V k Vanlacker. N/A: 4. (8) P edk Alliaon. { .N/A. “N/A: “ 8. 1.(4610 “ 1*11 i** ta HI IM 1(11 nan »<« •«» ACS i* n rn nn Ml) im Magic « *• * m nw ui mu a t*i akPMMWMeSMCMa* I LJ_~ieTl li fll— w n «M M to * * * lm m m m vm i IfM B iM w n J *““ 22** “"fina._Inun i— CSSm— i • , T , . r P “ *• •» Vwln til l) !( *F*MO*ewM» throw , an one of two for a 117-118 Celtics lead. But Shaw, who played nearly w ith th e Critk*. from the k fl — Murphy, 247. 0 0 0 BALLS LEAGUE •ariaa - Marcal Vandabaak, 80S. O ats*—Vandabaak. 216; Paul Pitch, 308. SENIOR WASHDAY DROPOUT* LEAGUE •ariaa - Paul FHch. 883; Bob M ayart, MS. ™™ H « S 3 w M U tU , •ariaa - Eric Settle, 50* Jeff EMelda, 801. Sattk.200. Truck Driver Institute 0 TDi Is currently seeking inaxparianced _ candidates Interested in oommarcW truck drtoar training for the (dowing cantor* who wN ba In-rviawlng in 8snfbra this month: H O M Y . J A P . K L U fl, M O O T , 0 0 TRAIN NOWI who scored 34 points. "It proves th at we can w in gam es even when we dig ouredvee a hole, b u t we d o n 't w ant to keep spotting te a m huge leads." It waa th e aacood straight f& e C alU ca enjoyed th e ir _rg aat land of the —m e. 31 potota, w ith 1 0 4 0 rem aining In the aeeand q u arter on Rick Pox's layup- The Matoc answered with on the fro— and o f n pair with a 33-2 n e t In th* final right -----------m lnutaa of IhB—fliyt half. InHardaway a c o r a d M points, riuding a trio o f 3-potntere from for good. Hardaway sank a pair of free throw s w ith 31 seconds left and Qcreld W flktna p ut the Afui— ........ — ■ i 8 0 0 7 :a > i -J V/>4 , . m of h k 21-potnfdefldt and aaaann high 38 points potota by Wal Walkar potato to the third quarter aa to even their tfcair record (18-191 (10-19) tar — t o look n 80-77 Mad Into **■*■***■.'m m D m ' 18. **• » ■ to iriaa Eetoafr — •CACHTNIE LEAGUE — Chris Allman, 614; Barry Oaalan, Qovocak, 538; Mariano Lansing. 508. — Allman, 223; Oaalan, 223. FRIDAY NtTE 8PIC1AL LEAGUE 528; Kan _____- Mtchasi Holliday. 887; Dareria I Hilbert. 515; Patricia Kalear, SOfoChartstPWfow.ME. Gm m - K aistr. 212; PWow.308; HSbart. JMcHoMdav, MoOUIRC*8 CANVAS LEAGUE la rk s — Pal Johnson, 881; Jerry Smith, 818; Kathy 596; Judy Van Naulan, 546. ___ ____ _ i- Johnaon, 251; Andy Doaring, 232; Barry, 217. SANFOROCtTYlEAQUB i—Crag Murphy, 881. : BkT.TNMJL t h u r m e it . noq* M b a S iS a ^ u M tg Z u S iS R ttn n w MWV. 17-GE A 488 •8 L 1 P J1 \ �4« • Sanford HtfM, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 16. 1997 People Anniversaries Rethwills observe 50 years, Cashes married 59 years Marian and Lester RethwlU celebrated their golden wedding anniversary all last week. They were m arried Ja n . 17. 1947 a t Mankato. Minn. The celebration got under way with a dinner at their home last S a t u r d a y n i g h t w h e n 34 [alhered for food, fun and elknrahlp." Marian said. These guests were m ostly relatives from o u t-o f -to w n . S u n d a y morning the RethwUl d a n a t­ tended the ealy services at First U n ite d M e th o d i s t C h u r c h followed by an 11:00 a.m . cruise aboard the Romance on the St. Johns River. The last of the guests. Phyllis Palim an of Manhota. a longtime friend of M arian's, departed far •CMION BorroM | y |u DO R IS D IETR ICH ( her home Saturday. Marian said they have been sightseeing and v i s i t i n g C e n t r a l F l o r i d a 's landm arks and attractions all Among the other g u m s a t­ te n d in g w ere: L e s te r's two slste ra an d th e ir h u sb a n d s. C onlnne and Donald Ttegs and Carol and ll-irry C luntr. and hla brother and wife, Robert and Virginia Rethwlll. all of Min­ nesota. The honnrrea* children and families attrndlng were: Amy a n d Robert D uggar of Fort Pierre; Pal and Paul Mueller, T av a res; son-in-law J o h n n y Lambert and Ills wife. Annette, Tampa; and Jo h n and Kathy Rethwlll ofSanlord. The Rethwills have lived In Sanford for more than 30 years. They moved to Palatka from M in n e s o ta w h e n a f r ie n d recommended to Lester that the sunshine state would help his bronchial problem s. L ester was employed at a paper mill there and Marian was a sreretry at St. J o h n i River Ju n io r College tinder the supervision of Dr. Earl Weldon. When Dr. Weldon took over the charier presidency of Sem inole Com munity College In 1966. the Rethwills were not far behind. Marian rem ained Dr. W eldon’a secretary u n til sh e retired In 1990. In Sanford. Lester began hla career with the Seminole County E n g in e e rin g D e p a rtm e n t ( " th a n k s to A shby J o n e s ." Marian said) and rem ained until his medical retirem ent In 1965. Im mediately after arriving In Sanford, the RelhwUla becam e a c tiv e In th e F lra t U n ite d Methodist C hurch an d rem ained active over the years. Marian haa held office on all th e church W r ?> \ boards and faster has been on a Ufa m em ber of the Florida the adnintstraUv bard off and on Association of Com m unity Col­ through the yew s. M arian also leges. sings in th e choir and la a The Rethwills own a motor m em ber of th e c h u rc h bell hom e a n d en jo y e a te n a lv e ringers. travel. Annually, they attend the Lester Is a m em ber of Untied Pilot International Convention M ethodist Men and la a farm er and build a two-month excur­ p r e a t d e n l o f t h e S a n f o r d sion from th at locale. They also T oastm asters. He Is an avid enjoy their 13 grandchildren and gardener and shares hla harvest two great grands w ith friends and neighbors. He The couple have enjoyed life to can usually be found reading, the fullest, and. oh yea. they hla favorite pasttim e. would do tt all over again. M arian Joined th e Sanford Pilot Club soon arriving In San­ ford and la still a m em ber. She 59 baa held num erous offices. In­ cluding president. She Is cur­ II doesn't seem like they have rently vice presid en t of the been m arried far so fang, but United Meth odist W omen and la □ BadP4etr1eh,FogoB> Woodrow and Haaol Cash wad yaars 9 * » i . 1 X \' I t pm * i i 'v . r -- 'l l .1 * -w - iI lb i i Three Vsfanilna Quean candidates (from fait) Amoral LaRoaa, Dortnda Todaro and Batty Jack with last year's queen, Laurel Tremblay, and Helen Hamnar, president of the Sen ford Beta Sigm a Phi City Council. The three candidates warn Judged by the DsLtnd Bata Sigma Phi City Council. Linda Keeling (center) was h o stess at her Wilson Place home to a Valentin# C offee hon­ oring the three candidate# In com petition for „ V alentine Queen. Planking Keeling art Eve Rogaro, hoste ss, (left) and Helen Hamnar. The gugen wM be announoed on Feb. § Local dancer returns to perform ^ A M n a rn sn r ------------------. QV* 1 M AR VA H A W K IN S Don't forget your Bible! This opportunity is far people who “ * indebted and ere searching far alternatives. Feel free to bring family and friends. For more Information. call 331-5665.330-6563or (904) 255-5225. w illia m s •“ “ '<* Musical benefit 1 Deacon Board and w as the resident carpenter, am ong m any other teaks. ( U tla a n n n f l n n n a " r ! ! : a ^ t a te e w at fem urs NAACP. . S ES gT" 1, In th e Ban fordA m usical program la the Her m essages inspires, a ttrs norlda a n a . They also memory of the late Deacon and Informs all who hear her bna a t the lo re Neale A rthur and Mother Pear fane apeak. F estival Mitwec Middle Henderson will benefit the Holy Do not m iss her only C entral Jepsa HW l Tqjiri Arts- Trimty Church of God in Christ. Florida appearance th is year on fed Otrw Club and This program will be held Thursday. Feb. 27, a t BdO p.m. Aa B aptist Church In Saturday. March I, at 7:30 p.m .. In the FreMdentlal Ballroom a t *• a t a t Trinity on 1405 South Church Street Station, m et g o u p is ta need of M angouatlne. Tickets coot 525 per person. 1 donate food and The service to designed to which Includes dinne r and opes * *° X a id it the Holy Trinity Chucfa seating. All fluaata are wMooate. aaa call S andra Petty a t of Ood in Christ where Arthur City Hall parking will be Iand Henderson served for a available. ♦ a llr m o n e v combined total of 100 years. M VP by Feb- 21. MMm “ 7 Anyone wishing to make a reservations by checks payable an tral Florida Chapter spiritual or financial donation to City of Orlando. Moiling ■ Is m att oriel Black *® support this benefit program, address is to Junior 1 raff i* of t r a m m OBWC) wUl P*«"« make checks or money G rader Oriantto. 12 5 . No. ■ oarhm a Mblical order# payable to Holy Trinity Luoeme O rd e M at. Orlando, I w orfcttop: Deatroytng Church « Ood in Christ. Mad 52901-3729. FOr more I of Debt wad Ltvtng a o r deliver to Slater Arthur Mae Information, call 423-4327. d o --. S S i ” “ w fer m oney m id w ealth. During Mother H endersons 90 . A . 1* J g f 1 J S ? * ABSur ^ 4 * ^ MB be t Gallon Kb. bop on g pja.-9 m m r im e achool teacher, held a seat on th e M other's Board and was an advisor to the church youth, She also was secretary and treasurer o f Trinity. • L iH * i •hr 1 { rt - .♦ • 1 i « a_ **.i �Discovering Indian roots led to hobby SANFORD - Indian artifacts fill a room in the Sanford home o f T om C a r p e n te r . A fter discovering some eight years ago th at his roots derived from Native Am erican background, he began a hobby of collecting these treasures. "I knew my m other was an orphan." he said. Bui t didn’t know th at my father was. I thought he was raised by the Ham lltons In Hamilton County. Ohio. I later found out that I cam e from A m erican Indian roots." He continued by saying."! had alw ays been Interested in the Indian c u ltu re, theories and philosophies. I found out eight years ago about my father’s roots and I began collecting Indian artifacts.'’ Som e 10 wood »carved and Matthews-Brown The Rev. and Mrs. Dale E. M atthews of Deltona, a n ­ nounce the engagem ent of their daughter. Kimberly Ann. to Michael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown J r. of Sanford. Born In Hammond. Ind.. the bride-elect la th e m aternal g ra n d d a u g h te r of R ichard T etter of Deltona and the fcte Mrs. Opal Tetter. Her paternal grandparents are th e late Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Matthews. Me. M atthews Is a 1993 g r a d u a te o f D eltona High S ch o o l w here a h e w as a m e m b e r of (he m a rc h in g band. She attended Daytona Beach Community college and la employed as head cashier a! Home Depot In Lake Mary. Her fiance, born In Orlando, la the m aternal grandson of M r. a n d M ra . B e r n a r d Cham bers of Sanford, and the pateraa grandson of Mr. and M rs. F rank Brown Sr. of Orange City. He to a 1993 graduate of Sem inole High School In end studied e le c tr o n ic s a t S e m in o le Community College. He la employed in the garden shop a t Home Depot In Lake Mary. The w edding will be an event of Nov. |. other birds Ml his home. “I have some of the other birds too that th e I n d i a n s u s e d In th e i r cerem onies." he said. “They are all common birds. They were used In ccrm onies and other things that the Indians did." C arpenter also m entioned that th e few arrow heads that he possess es were retrieved from ' ’Flint Ridge, Ohio, where Ihere are the biggest deposits of flint t h a t w a s e x p o s e d . ‘‘In d ia n Mounds fill the area, according to Carpenter. He further added."A s we know Native Am ericans m ade use of what was in their garm ents. We know th ey h a a n u m ero u s garm ents.” C arp en ter also acquired a variety of feathers. ’’They are difficult to collect.’’ he said. "So m any are outlawed because s o m e a r e now e n d a n g e r e d **A^*"death m ask or cycle of death m ask” eras also d ied as Tom C arpenter another find. "It cam e from a trip my son made to Peruvian ru in s.” said C arpenter. "The m ask Is overlaid and open. It represents birth, life and death so ll Is sometimes referred to the ’cycle ofllfe’ m ask." In addition to the numerous irrasu rrs Carpenter also has a wooden toirm pole, ll represents some five gm ersllons. Before and si Umes during his m oments of collecting the Indian artifacts Carpenter also creates wood b e n c h e s w h ich are "designed off copies of Amish” benches with s triple function, bread boxes and shelves “that are for function rather than glam our." Carpenter haa been a Sanford resident off and on since 1066. He has been married to hla wife. Phyllis for 3 1 years. They have three children. Tam ara. Thom as and Todd which he affectionately refers to as "triple trouble.” Carpenter g r a d u a t e d from S e m in o le Community College In I960 whUe hla sons both graduated In 1966. They now attend STetaon University. The couple also have four grandchildren. He la employed by the Orlando S a n fo rd A irp o rt aa a U .8. Custom s Inspector. For one and a half years C arpenter haa been involved as "new m em bership coordinator" of his Neighbor­ hood Watch program . Previously he served for four years aa a Precinct Commit­ teem an for the Dem ocratic Party and alao served four years on the C ounty E lectrical L icensing Review Board. sponsor driving course All they the AARP Driving driving techniques, law requires Per example. W ilburs company offers a 5 percent discount which saves him 630 a year. At the conclusion of the course, you wtU receive a carttB calt which la good for ] i j f jj Paula# Sttvana shows hertta ba sold during Olda LMtt Mary 4-AprKM. Emily Priest bride of Thomas E. Cook Pbr their honeymoon, th e newlyweds went on a cruise to Key West and Coaumel, and Fridays from t a.m . to I p.SL from Feb. 3-April 14: a t th s B arnett Bank a t 11:48 . P ro f am committee chairwom an Ruth Dresser announced th at the February m eeting would be a pot luck dinner In honor of Valentine's D«yThe meeting la schedulad for Tuesday, Feb. 16. a t 1 p.m . a t the Frank Evans C enter. Ruth alao announced th a t the Lake Mary Dancers will be entertaining m em bers a t the March m eeting. Paulas Stevens delivered a report la th e membera about the h auhee who were helped over the halldnys thanks to donations from AARP members. She also showed th e m em bers the heritage dodaa th at th e seniors are m aking to sell a t Olda Lake Mary Days. The dolls, which wtU aeB from *8 to 64 each. wtU m m w ith a story Getting married? 4 u d wedding forma are available a t the Sanford 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. 32771. These stories pubM ated to the Sunday sdttfoo and may be by a photo. There la no charge far this service. Aatlq aes Shaw I Sale Can You Afford Not lb? CWd ProofYm t Hoot Tbdayt 9<99<99<99 �■m m , 1m Embattled young wife wonders whether to lay down her armie fective, I have a request I would Bka conDEAR ABBY: I am reall;ly ca told and I haive ll years: I am 21, two amall children. I p it pregnant and monied at 17, ao I havrru had much esperience at life. I felt if I waa woman enough to Ret pregnant, 1 waa woman enough to take care of the child and raise it aa heat I nwld •I r . I.., wi m * m n *»*«••. It never bothered me th a t I didn't have much of a teen-age life becauae I had been through a lot and had grown up feat. My huebend, on the other hand, waa not nt all ready for a family. He married me, b u t when my bnby waa H m ontha old he a tarted ineaaing around, ao I left. When I came hack, thine* wen* OK — but then he atarted drinking a lot and got both m entally and phyaically abuaive. Thinga juat seemed to grt worse and worn*, an I kicked him out. Then I found out I waa pregnant with our second child. I didn’t know what to do. Hi* »n* living with some other girl und still coming to my home, making my life a living hell. Then he told me he wonted to come back to hia family — an like n fool. I took him hack After mv aec ond child waa horn. I thought thing* were all right. But then I discovered that he waa atill seeing the aanie girl and that *he had a linby. lie awearw it'a not hia; ahe aaya it ia. Now he haa decided th at he'* finally ready to lv a father and hu»hand. I don't know what I want to do. I have held on and Iteen through ao much for him. Hut I don't lru»t him and don't know that I ever will I don't haw the some low for him that I once did. Should I continue thin relation­ ship? Should I rail it quits? Do vnu believe annienne rail change hia whole way of life in only a few abort montha? I'lrn a r help me I don’t know what Inilo. UXST IN JACKSON. MISS. ^ A sT vIlaftT n a local n f a in g home. I aee a tremendous wood for help. So many of tha paople are lonely for someone to sham with. * They love to tell you about their past, and many never get to go out­ side because the num b and aides are uju uusy **» m m I walk. Each lima I take my friend nut in the frsoh air and sunshine. I can m a difference In her. t live in a warm climate and can do this often. Even If people Jute visit and lis­ ten to the residents for a while, tha people love the attention. Often there are organised activities the director needs help with, tf people are reluctant to visit ao a one-to-one lw.ua at first. If any of your reader* are looking for a way to cheer up aomeone else and feel better in return, I suggest they look for ways to help others. Maybe a nursing horns is not their answer, but many people need help in various ways. My plea to your readers: Look for a way you can he of service to another. You will be blessed. MARUTS FRIEND IN FLORIDA DEAK LOST: A p erso n can moke great at rides In changing hia o r h e r attitudes if th e re la ■ ufftrim t m otivation — b u t conaldering your husband's h isto ­ ry, I w ouldn't bank on th is rec­ onciliation. C ontinue t h is re ­ lationship only on the condition th at he agrees to Joint m arriage counseling with you, a n d that DEAR MABLE'8 FRIEND: he make It possible fo r you to c o n tin u e a n d r o m p le to y o u r For yew s I have pointed o u t the education. T hat way, if th in g s nuuvy rew a rds of voiuntaariam do n ot w ork o ut, you will be I know Aram p erso n al ex p e ri­ ■ble to su p p o rt your c h ild ren ence t h e sa tla fa e tio n t h a t Is w ith o u t ha v in g to d e p e n d on d e riv e d from re a c h in g o u t to o th ers, an d I recom m end It ta him. flood luck. DEAR AIIIIY Your colum n those w ith flaw on th at n-orln-s mi many |s-ople and is so ef­ and ch arily in their hearts. Dietrich Sw G uS— l . .i . irit. .* " v i _- t : m — r V— ' ■ a w n is xlfL. ii i. u ’ i:iu i . a r. is w x . : ■i t. i i:;i* ~rn;u. t :t t n . ' _ "j b 1 rrr l. — i j xa i j wa M in x s ii: t l. i msMws ■ a ■am i.. IS M i in ti, t i -~ u r i_ ~ _ u ^ t e .tiH t r * L r 3 ^ t.r r jir .t.s ■. ■ 1 aa* ■row' :' !*-"* T fi ■■arow ,.i : .v i n : m m i — i : i~ i “ t i t i n i i - i — l jl .t i ' - I l . . i i.wmmmm. J ' . u . T a . _1- -TJaHTJ ■ a ,__l. t l ~ *tt11l n L i t . ~ i r_.i. •Jwm, s I 1— —rS — r 7 T « l - f •!. 1 ”? .......V . l * TTTii i ----mm Hasel and Woodrow Cash celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary on Jan . 19. They were m arried on that day In 1938 at Blucfirld. W. Va. The Cashes are atill talking about their golden gala celebration and "It all juat seems like yester­ day." Hasel and Woodrow cam e to Sanford In 1948 where he a t­ tended dry cleaning school with M.L. Rabom. He waa aaoorlatd w ith Downtown Cleaners for IS year* and later operated the dry cleaning facility a t Orlando Naval Training Center. Woodrow haa been a member of th e Free and Accepted Monona of Florida for more than 40 years and haa advanced to York Rite and Scotch Rite. He haa received num eroua honors and la naat W orshipful M ailer of the San­ ford Lodge. H otel worked for 35 years In S anford at S tric k la n d Morrtaon'a. Sanford Atlantic Na­ tional Bank and the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. She la a pant president of the Sanford W om an's Guta and has been a m em ber of the churh A ltar Guild for years. In celebration of their anni­ versary. (he couple’s son. Jack Cash, and two grandchildren took them out on the tosm .. Aiao. they enjoyed opening gifts from th eir daughter. Nancy Cash, “ ‘ her home In Alexandrte. Va. The couple’s Interests Include walking. They rise ahead of the eun and take leisurely atroUa every morning. elegant Valentine Coffee lost Saturday honoring the three Dels Sigma I'hl Valentine Girls During the coffer. Judge* from the BSP D el-uid City C oiinrll. Susan White. Marilyn Meyers. Mnry Ann H ow ard M a rg lr Helton. Judged the rnndldatrs. In kreplng with a Valentine motif, the dining room table was decorated In red and while with a yellow roar centerpiece, the official flower of Beta Sigm a Phi. R e f r e a h m r n ta In c lu d e d tea sandwlrhea. aasqrUyl- toasted nut*. Valentine confect Iona, fruit compote, petit cheescakes. and a d e lir io u s c a k e w hich were served with coffee and punch. The three V alentine Queen c a n d ld a te o a tte n d in g were: Dortnda Todaro. Betty Jack Ja and Amoret I aRoaa O thers alien* «ding were: Lauret TvaasM ayrth* 1996-97 Valentine Queent H rlen Hartmer. president of th e BSP Sanford City Council: Cathy McGuire. Joyce Sam m et. Eve Rogern. Viola Frank and Jo Secor. The Valentine Queen will be announced and crowned at 7 p.m ., at the Valentine Dinner. Feb. 8. at Glen Abbey R estau­ rant. DrBary. Anyone Interested may attend by railing 323-7247. Tickets are 815 per person and deadline for reservations la Jan. nearly 70 years. Eunice Is a descendant of earty Swedish ■ruler* brought In the Upools section of Sanford In 1871 by Gen. Henry Shelton Sanford, (oumler of the city. Relatives came from for and near for the birthday celebralioa of "Aunt E untre," who never had any children of her own. Eunice, who will celebrate her 96th birthday Jan. 29. no longer Uvea in the hum ble home of cherished memories, but haa moved to W inter Haxqpn|p tbr near h er family. For those wno may be Interested In sending her birthday grrettnro. h er ad d ress la: Eunice M artin. 17 Buckeye Circle NE. W inter Haven. 33881. C h ase on H onor M ■Missssare UnfmtmjK> BkxtngtoRi •V». / M s earned honor roll statu s for'the recently ended fall term . Honor roll sta tu s at W ashington and Lee represents a term grade average of at leaat 3.78 on a 4.0 scale. He la th e son of Mr. am Sydney in Chase of Lake Mary. 29 T h e fe s tiv itie s In c lu d e a parade of form er BSP queens. T he so ro rity needs h e lp In locating m issing queens. Sharon Comstock and Martha Lyle. For Information, call 323-7247. life. It's been good years for us.” E u n lC R tO t u m 9 6 Q tie # n c a n d id a te s noooceo si co n # # The WUaon Place home of Linda Keeling waa the site of an For a num ber of year*. Eunice M artin celebrated her birthday at a big party a t the am all frame home on Country G ub Road In SAnford w here she lived for j1 « T t S m fa! 1i------------ tw M a w mmm— Mite* was Hawkins* Sm ■5 IIIMilib __ ___ ______ ^ l n sn S n Z B F her career with a cookout that included gsod to d and entevtuhuue a t by Moan Oene a t Thuraday-Sundoy. Admission la Studio . . m . ■ i l l d io c tr i and i fre t from 8 p .a - 1 p.m .after *Junkaroo ,u n “ roo show from Jam aica January. Calf Mean Oene a t 863*9948 or Wavle’a at 3207156. Bon royoge A celebration cookout held In honor of Joyce r. Jan Jen 18. The dauM itrr a t Ruby RMh— Blake. Joyce Am # a id friends a u k r o l ta m ad har a t la the U a M States A Mfclong dream a t Joyce's, ahe MR Jan. 81 to do har basic Has dd Carom iConoisi Mnico (Jee) In L wz m MATCH POINT i t. .V L . 1. 1 Lis t from ILheEaUiUiintst • B»nySelea•Gift SMy‘sal 3roe ddk Uignt ahttmei Afltetl (800) 870-SAIL IBS 1 _ 1 I Caut Not> Utos, Moroapfov. Imica, Kry Max ISwHwSmArtoh ■ U atokC fad 4 Grad Opsin Proftna*Fill Vtititin • Ekgut Mililpt Bafltt • Pint Kii Msda•RLnd Diro *Fla* Pvfosr *ftipkarf Xjk Uonmriag *Map *loUroa Dsadag•A Nkibtj tt Rl Ml Mill R HNI > >ii| ( ,fN fl.'l , | M I i •f<t M | iRf \ .t 4KryWM •.Ssapsosi Meab • Su Losapt • Im Vgu ujk (M as• M n U m • CliU*ai Always keep a shovet, rake and water nearby wfien burning debris. r::i- | BqsdriCjm Motets) In I �January 3*. INF - TV Business New businesses flock to Longwood IN BRI E F ■r Harold Staff Wrtlar • Lake Mtr y resident. has far Pinnacle Office C enter's new’ i on the top floor of the renovated 1 S. She a s been active In the G reater Lake Mary/Heathrow Cham ber o fConunerce an d the Kaecutlve Suite Aaeoclatlon. A native of Cincinnati, she relocated to Central Florida four y ean ago and ptfrenU y resides In Lake Mary with her son Jack and daughter Jessica. The Pinnacle Office Centers In C entral Florida are In Altam onte Springs Longwood, and downtown Orlando. Hants MmJngt MELBOURNE — S tran g sales aales of com m unications and office equipm ent and electronic system s helped boost Harris Corp.'s eorningi 13 percent to 945.B million in the quarter ended Dec. 31, the com pany said W ednesday. Sales of astetllte and other com m unlcatlona gear to the federal government, w hich accounts for 29 percent of Harris’ business, led a 27 percent growth In earnings by the com­ pany's electronic system s sector. H arris reported net incom e of 945.5 m illion, or 11.17 a share, on sales of 1045.9 m illion far the q u arter ended Dec. 31. the quarter of the com pany's fiscal year. That waa up from o f 940.4 m illion, or 91.09 a share, on sales of 9916.6 million In the eame q u arter a year earlier. Company Mpofitfon NEW YORK - PepsiCo Inc. said U plana to spin off Its which Includes the RFC. Pltxa Hut and Taco Bell fast-food chains. Into a arparate company. The company said Thursday it would give shares In the new fast-food concern to PepsiCo shareholders and focus on Its faster growing Pepsi soft drink and Frlto-Lay snacks opera The company w ould rank just behind McDonald's Corp. the nation's faat-fbod chains, with more than 920 billion in combined antes, and would be the biggest In term s of units, w ith about 20.000 restaurants. How are you marketing your service business? sw b jsu m nan^aar can't yatar p tam o tlo n a l T m c m s ro m n li seek color 7o ur * w many of ua Uwt^ < 10 ** o u r aanfaM w i n a chant. Yau 4 m 1 think th a t .la a problamT I wfli ffivt a real life taUil*you* n---IS T t ""alarm n y u n far • System I t the the of ______ H ut h a c a u st of ^ Sanford, I m ade s ts calls and in three of Uwm. I w as not m as tad with a *** hum an votes bu t was trappad t e a areas o f alactronic hung up7 ‘ •“ t I don't bahsvs I am tb s only SftABNSfSSnS I.ONOWOOn - T w o n ew businesses have begun opera­ tio n s In Longwood re cen tly . AutoZone an d Empire Financial O roup are now In facilities on SR-434. AutoZone, a Memphis-based retail auto p a rts chain, cu t the ribbon on Its newest location th is week, at 812 E. SR-434 In Longwood. T he ribbon cutting, w ith District M anager L arry F ussy, and Longwood Mayor W illiam W inston took p lace W ednesday m orning. AutoZone, a public com pany, h ad national aales of over 92.2 billion In fiscal 1996. It em ploys approxim ately 26,600 people. Plans for th e Immediate future call lor 1.500 stores in 29 stales, all company-operated. T here are no franchises. AutoZone p lan s to open more stores per year than a n y other retail auto parts chain In the nation. Empire Financial Group. Inc., h a s relocated Its corporate of­ fices to the Sanlando C enter Business Park off SR-434. The re lo c a tio n s w in g s in to full operation Monday. Jan . 27. A c c o r d i n g to E m p i r e spokesm an Jim Singer, the new location fe a tu re s a re so u rce center where Investor* will be able to access real-time quotes a n d news, as well as historical information. He said other services Inrlude th e expansion of the full service brokerage division and a new Chamber recognizes members OVIEDO - T h e G re a te r Oviedo C ham ber of Commerce recently recognised leading m em bers and businesses d u r­ ing Its 1997 Installation and aw ards dinner. B ill W in c h e s te r of W in Chester Insurance was recognised a s the cham ber’s Business Person of the Year. C huck Pratt, head of Chess. Inc., an area builder, received th e organisation’s O utstanding Service Award. T h e c h a m b e r* ! o u tg o in g secretary. Susan Howard, of th e Viera Company, received th e coveted President's Award. Clllsen Bank of Oviedo w as recognised for Its contributions to Oviedo a n d surrounding com m unities w ith a special C om m unity Service A w ard. Receiving the award for the bank waa Terry Vargo, head of th e bank's loan departm ent. Former C ham ber President Glenda Conley presented the Business of th e Year aw ard to A. Duda 9 Sons. The sw ard w as accepted by F.S. Duda. Speaking at the dinner was Dr. Psul J . Hageriy. S uperin­ tendent of Seminole C ounty Public Schools. The cham ber p re s e n te d H a g erty w ith a fram ed historic edition of a N elson 9 C o m p an y c i t r u s label, in recognition of hfa contribution to th e com m unity th ro u g h th e p u b lic sch o o l system . Nelson 9 Com pany fa one of O viedo's oldest ag ric u ltu ral firm s, responsible In part for th e c o m m u n ity 's econom ic developm ent. AutoZone, a M smphls-bassd retail auto parti chain, ha Id a ribbon cutting for lit t ,500th store in ths nation W sdnaaday at 912 E. 8R-434 In Longwood. Taking part In Iha fasthrttlos. faft to direct access phone line to th e c om m lssion free-trading room (4071774-9610. Incorporated In 1900. Em pire fa reported lo be the largest In­ U f lB l NotjCBB ctuio a. ouauc wws caAtoa.Novsa.sifa, U-. caoto a. ousuc a. or caaio a. caowa.Nom.afa fa OMV, iO /i TONS. TNusrau oao o n « a CUNMNTS 9V, TMMHWfa. UNOflN 0(1 040SWT THS MraNOANTO. casts a. ousuc s/h/s caow a novas MS UNKNOWN STOUSfl. fa ONV.or caowiL ousuc MVs caow a.N om MN fa a m ». OUWIN. Houma, tats W M N te .N fa .OSM Ni «* r«fa«*rv 'ML ms ns aw orw n sl vaa aw C*rt «| rn Ctfma For Personal & Commercial Insurance TONY RUSH 28799. French Avt. • a nford 322-0293 I ##/ O n II I T S 111 s 11 I 11 / I I I r*a right, front raw, Area Advisor J.R. M anagtr Larry Fussy, Longwood Winston, Racfurtar Grant Hill of tfw salsa dspartm snt. dependent brokerage firm in the C entral Florida area with 960 million under m anagem ent and 9.000 retail accounts. Expansion of the full L b QBI N O jjC W District William Lunsford la re­ quiring new employees who are urged to subm it fax r (407)7 1774-2275. L t f lll N p tf C f L tf ltl H o tfcg t �- Santofd Hsrsld. Swiford, Florida - Sunday. January » , 19S7 Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS OSNCIULOPnCC M rtl poaw ss phono tkJdf. wmpuftar knaatodos. garwrai Orlando ■Winter Park 407/631*9993 Seminole 407/322*2611 otow Lnodiiadyy^Conwuckon Mop pay. good I FEDERAL HOMS LOAM m o r t g a g e c o r p o r a t io n . jo o ta c . m i u m* m a r c ia M iM . m * **«. V IR U S A. LOBSAW. a mama* a ; M a i. • M A J I .- I 4 I P .I I . MONDAY ISra fRIOAT Cl o s e d Sa t u r d a y I SUNDAY NO TICt I t HERESY OIVIN putdutm to an (M a r and rm ai tndpm ini a t faraalaawra datad O ctakar I f , if d t . and Order dM ad January 10. ISST, antarad m Caaa Ho. * * 4 d f-C A . t« a , o l the CkTu* Court o l tha lO d i Ju d icia l Caturt m and le t Seminal# County. Florida, •herein FEDERAL HOMO LOAN M ORTOAOI CORPORATION la M«a PleM U ft, and JO O II C. ROOM and MARCIA R U M . M i Wda; V IR U S A. LOR SAN, a DCAOUNCS TuttJjp thru Fi«Uy II Noon Th» 0*> Bataia P .tk d c rt SukUy t| Noun Fudty ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS; In the e v ffll Ol an trio r In an ad. tha tardord Har aM niH baraaponiibia tor tha liratlnaarUan only and only to the eater* at the coat o l that inaartlon. Plaaoa chotk your ad tar occw acy Mm first day It runs. 23—Lot! 6 Found F MMmwpOt- 2* hr*.May. 7 day*' 11000 SOM O f BONUS N0NTt«.V BQNUE FNOORAM NEED COL AS SMOd OTR CAU. TODAY FOR OCTAL* " H w r s w is r NEEDED EM EO M TELYItl Mual ba tM a to road ckal caicm a N f* f * * * ! program prow craw* E m m Pay I Ban* M l' Tamp to Nra pomaonl C a l S3S4ETI tor mow Pdermakon RECEPTIONIST Sscrstsry Position Full Tims & Benefits M u* how M M * S i ponane* Work m e w Apopka area E t c a M Pay A S u n a W COS33D4S7I tor mark Mto HEALTHCARE A RSHAS Can lar of Sanford apaoaanng rt re hob and Y t w i'n r cart 950 Maaorn-Oa Avo 322 SM S 15—CEmstsry Lots PL Pi Rv*« Idfflo n # P » S I 200000 C o l 122 3210 A HAPPY CMLO> t operwig MuflCMin Manor * HRS ap­ prised 3 5 Yr* 321SS4S CHILDCARE >n my chrt»Mn homa Fun A k tm m many m »«P B r n a u t n u w M M H l M rs M id is N t 's HOUSE SUM tdaak tat 4 MRS A « ts M l 407431-7*34 Floral Production iPfT TIG WELDERS* 9S0 MfR m Bonuilt ns 941-747-0716 1UMHS SyM tm . 630 H D 1 Mag v«m o I Meg* at Ram N a » 3 yr *fflfy >429 796 5526 ^ CALL TODAY!!!! 1(107) X30-BB72I FLYER MTMaUTOM Car pror 30 40 hrawk fS K t v to nan fo r y q cat E3047QQ January 26th List­ ing SBminetaKmpioy- SSTAR NO PIE CM M Car*. Sanford Early Otadcara Canmr 3234435 A BETTER JO D POH Y O U A m C a d N a a a ra P a a i DSA-1B4 WORK TOO AY PUD TODAY I SECUSETY OFFICER JO S TNdtoag. Armed 6 Uhormed A D O I N M .D 4 .7 M t 'S S S SERVICE T iO E E Q A N LPN NEEDED TNOmn >i mmm m n r S u P in o n AAttOHcaty h*e ■ * * * MWy a k n n o c s a r y m a m A aoa PWn pjm«M*N MAKM-NCIDCD *W1» Good Pay. M P. 7 30-5 X lmm* m a p K a rndra C aj.3 2 4 i t 77. MANAGER TRAINIE Oua to out company* rapd #■• * a naad tkong man 4 cansm toa Mu* ba aw- IB af •450 A C D C Wtrtna 300 M lPordm m r r llS H aW vam Pw ; S 4M 4 S 7 VERS PEE Ytorklorta U SA 330-1033 LARG E GREENHO USE naada •tom (tocorstort No aw nacr t u r y PIT Apply m Paraon al a rro w s w a ts h w to g 9320/Wk ANY RACKQROUND WSSS MaWrlal m K IE i W l M--------W B Im lB T U T S M k Keep Inaoniary contractor. P/T ptot Hourly p lu i bonuiW . good tataphona * w ry C td Tracy 4Q7- rSTESOO iSNOW M dW fQ SERVICE TECtEdCIANS WAITRESS COOK/KITCHIN C o m a * o rk * w ia i group of i 7*1 1 knua to mWo SEARS a oompaang piaea to m ak. Hnp, and SEARS* wyai EuknH o par SEARS oRari a ( w a and comprahanama wtory and banatof packaga Pnw tm m O ranm and Ocala Mar or Fa* to*>r* to Saar* Roapuck and Co 3S29 Fordym road Wntot Park, a 327S2ESS3 Far 407E77 1799 -atfKJW fcflfcM lL Hom hang Gama I Sacvrty. M w dw anca, Park ftongwm. No E w nstSEWW tar W PS caw i and (do eat ■00299 2470# * F1710C. Bam WILDLIFE CONSERVATION Gam saardana wewdy. maadwwnea. park rang*k No a w r— SWry Forappkcakon 4 rtb Cad 1EO D 2fS2470a* F1230C Sam Sam 7 Or Apply m Paraon Tuw Through Fn, Sam to 4pm hrmomaiad YtaaKam a*ton aad onry by yow partom wica a m TOLL CO LLECTO R S! Ai Bamnoto Ted Plata P/T-F/T C a i Atoha s swton E34E3S7 WILDLIFE Conservation Wa Oder katana* of H 7 74K ahta m aaaang and F id Dana** packaga Promokont baw d on partormanca JO B S CtscSTA^SSST wk CASHIERS niPI FLIURLI HOL isutoi R*nkno*ey. M*s chergeoE*. TSRUvO 1-S00-2S74SS6EH 4341 H S tp a rm n lA n it M ily n Sarv-U (ISIS) 6*54434 CAU FO R AFR EE CONSULTATION c R n r r .s t c . (4 B IS S M 1 I vena Ouanca Cm Comet o o cto r A D O P T IO N Proa m aw caicara. tran«ponakon. eowtaamg p n a k ooctor* p u l W * f d iM H dar #237515 Q eenaater Anomay ADULTCMAT-1EOOE6B-473B. flSBMmn UW MGVaa 110043744*2 wo MC/ Vda fW JS S >. 1-4S LsdsMary Ww twylTNI l o c a l v iw n n o ______ ®ena__ j M R H ik i No wdng PT Earn to S3KA*o H m tt S11.000 S004094IS3.24 ------------- t a a __________ ow n r o u n ow n SOONUMRERBUSWCSS -------14SSMfTT4SSS APPLY ADHSBIVEt W l TryrJ STUMr. us* iiSEyr-y»7s ATTN: FLYIF__________ O anauaiaM Hartwy M ITS VPackhfm Rd Od Rd 10(7 ■ 150 H tot to clow ttU W M w onry cot­ ta Legal Notice! Lady A m ad lanars o T tw Cdy a t a n m a tom day at l tSST, m 7d S a m . m JOBS! JOBS1 JOBS! W indy 334- '7W EM HO C tS i Machinist ISOtVWk Wk 100 SMALL BU SM ESSES YOU CAN RUN FROM YOUR HOME 14SS-47H UVIP9YCHSC TARonnmi Good pp * Jsrrys rstsrsrs UNK COOK NtEOCD CALL PITZ08RAUFS DM1R jntnl Frsight Ortvsr 4120/ Wk PRES LONG OtSTANCS t aam ly m n o o m UOO-SXOmvaH R anam apkm U1-ST7S LE O A U V RESTORE Mara?'F w T O A T S ® O PSANFORO 4S60W SWQ4E. Sanford LURE TECH PIT. Soma a w P d S nW Machamc. P/T 3 yr* #W raqured Santord ( a m i UO aSQ t E 250i»aaat Fibe Rtfllit/iUon SOLDERERS Itom SrttJS Ftopon M 5 50am. Raady to •orkl RIGHT HANO MAN 1206 Hay 6 17 92 - Langaood r/T TEACHER/FORW ARD I Age* 3 S Lp Futtm a A tamp Comp a w TUN Lorn s h r *»* 324-1N2 S tJ lfT e ik f lf M RESTAURANT HELP kankponadon to S fcon *ork 27—N urs^y^T cttH ? Car* 12—Eklsrty Car* 1S004TE-S2E2 Eat S750 S 3SSpar mat dkrMbo tS yrs t* rv -u (S tt1 64 54*3* _ C d a m d e rflm e m t i l , City NML, ISO N. Park NIW PAY FACKAOC HOME CLEANING Hd Loaf on 4S. Fahcamp R a< B R tfP W a M e atU I4 2 S S ^ LIVE ONE-ON-ONE! YOU M Utm MvIV M^pOVTtM *np^p A M tm • W wwFSIO p mu kum ( ^ ^ | M * tT D R N ER 84LAT BE0 X O S W L a k a M w y tM l EOE to m s F u n T T ? Than Cas Thaw Oad ^ f S M t s U r t ls S i lis B zsrzrsssisk StfimkAng mar « M N ILugon M jfm « na cat) of an aOMonS day Cancar afun |Ou gd ittu tt Par arty lor 4«rt you aJ runa at id* aarrud M a M O n tt* tv n lor latMU rat-ai Copy mml M m anoyrttm tyaspaphcai Ivm -Commurcui kaquonry i « n no a.aJUtu 'Hay Guy* Wanna Ham U n a l DaoartpHan at Prodarty: S i n M Lot to ta d l m is daao S S t R tar Ada*} S * IS Sod Sac pusswr 7SU car* to csmnwwy .jan-y Hama Cam SEEE7SE 1 9 — C O f lip U t R f / I V OP FICTITIOUS RAM S Mottea m harady s***n Ma* ' am rn ya ard m Duonoee at P.0 S a i 040*1011 Rryartrant Tr . Oanara. FL S IT U . Sam lnola County, Florid a, HAIR DESIGNER Truck- 3 2 1 -3 6 6 7 I Ordar or Pinal Lot OS. BU TTER S M IU . UNIT O N I. aw arding to Mm p la l m aroot aa ra t or dad in P la l Soak M , Pasaa S and T. at Mm PuOHc Racorda of Som inola County. Florida. StraM addraaa: 1741 Mdtokone OrNO caaaom orry, Florida UT07 OATID M Sanford. Florida. tMa f la t day M January. 1S0F. (Circuit Court SaaQ MARYANNS M O RSI aa Clark. Circuit Court l om noia County, Florida SV Jana I . Jaoonw Aa Oaauty Clark (CKSRT SSAMANS C H tR M S M ILLOTT 701 SnckaN Avenue-Suite tSSO Miam i. Florida 31111 PudheR: January H . and Fldruary 1, 1SS7 DCA-1SS »*Y I dsj^imtoMSn^pay. 1 NOW ACCEPTING I a * aad to Mia I dost bidder tor i M m o moat Front Door o l County SSI N. Park Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o 'clo ck O.HI.. an ma is m day of FISRUARV, 1SST. mo aot farm In i PRIVATE PARTY RATES ......... I l l I IMS ......... M S lM S S .......11 .M S IMS CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS Go toot non Man o«i(407) SM- u n c u t n a sa V B M C Lt A w cn on N U O A D A TV ? fC C O u rv 4741 ar 421-3031 R yd W M nama«4i at i n kata* daacrtdad a n con. duct ad m eompiawca *<th PS. Y1I.TS. Noticf mat Suten* i Legal Noticti PudUc Auction tar cath . Fadruary 11m. IM F a lt 040 < at ISO Param m an A r aafd AS IS. Na uda | *eh a Tevmg n COUNTRYWIDE PUNOfHQ CORPORATION, n/k/a COUNTRYWIOS HOMS LOANS, INC.. Plemtrff, «a. H S M S R T N. LAMB, tit; SUM NAOW LAM S. COURTESY ACCEPTANCE da canR das m a aau r r w an Ordar of NOTICE M harady pNan mat. purauant ta dm Ordar O kactm f C lark la o csr mm urtt ar caaft, at ma Watt Front Enfranca at ma I m a d r County Caurthauaa, Sanford. Florida at 1140 am . an FSB* RUARV I I . 1M 7. Saat a f w w Court mta ilm day at JANUARY 1SS7. MARYANNS MORSE d a rk a t ma C lrcud Court By: Jana E. Jaaaw ic Pa#UN Clark CLAUDE a W ALKER Florida S1301 (S04) tU -I S lO IE. M . 1ES7 O EA-IIS J F T S I AXU, T « J — A* XPMMJ J A Q I IW V LI MAILWMV * ^ ^ * S lU mK m a PlOPItilt, •a. GARY N. UNO SAY. at w . at al NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN purauant la a Paw l JrE s n im af taraclaaura dalad Naaamkar IS. 1SSS. and Ordar Summary Fatal Juapr January IS. 1SS7, and at C a w Na. SS-tITS C A - lf- u of ma Ciraud Court af ma is m Ju d iala l C ircu it In w d far County, Florida SANKATLANTIC. a lla tA M ** — »ma. M RSf V ld fi and GARY N. UNOSAY. at af a rt Dafandanta, | * d l aad Start Immadm*, SDMora Openmgi . VWdWC OMC06S762. ’S ectrS ueownical AS- . WI HO KW MP IE . H I O Y P , aald Pinal LOT I. SHADOW BAY UNIT O N I. ACCOROMfO TO THE PLAT TMERCOP AS REOOROCO M PLAT BOOK S t. R A M S SS ANO 100 OP THE PU BLIC KECOROS OP U M IN O L l COUNTY. PLORNM. DATED thle l i f t dap Of JAN U ­ ARY. 1SE7. Clark o f aald ClrcuN Court J r js n a I . Oaputp Clark ROGER H. STALEY. StOUIRE SAUNO SRt. CURTIS. O M tST R A E OORE py viOUS SOLUTION HwtG must Be SCftwSNnB fi DosEy S ? *** * * * pPssssa mwfytoOy.* — OEergs barnsnl Padnm ry E . 1EET O EA -T tf a n t iq u e MANDYMAMb* WdEd1MEl OrywE wpWa. ikmodMnnmnai^Mna. LM. ESPSEEWEI HOMSMRSEMl ALLTYPES PmEJw«fSyARfE*wr ■ S ^ m m w c S T & cSS S 270 DryswAI I DRYWALLRRPAEW CORnwE WbW. UoRw. ftN U M M 331E730 C R O O S ttO S n ym -M b u * naaa Cad today tor bdaaaL m bs mat of XMESn ‘ 401K *PM 0TM 0PP ‘MEDICAL PfSURANCE •REFERRAL RONUS PRO- 171Homs bnprovwnsnts Datond; EE4-TS6-1IEE O D C K S fW P ja r WRAPPERS 'COM PONENT PREP •BOARD ETUPPERS YOU DUST N W S B 271-UDCtrtoW MAETWELSCTTECkAN CaME?i’” l tSX SSfm Sfft MEO ANILSCTRttMMT o u x n o n SUCTRR 0WEEtEEWO*Wbt ITBCenemiellen W IM iU U U iJ U l ConsMM. ewde. Mb* Rwse Fboptoosd. PEOOC; 30E9OB SMMsr, CSCTSTm Rw/ awTldC.'wS l^ -S eS S s I741 DAMOKSYLAJNSIRULIKJR I ftddddL Uad*. Mt-aia fttVfaSni tommawmak. _ ..... J M S aoo-L aun*v BsevIod EARYYLAUNDRYSSRMOS S H dM IknA R sI Odtowtlawidtoa. s5 6 e t N H im i Beivloa •s^YK.~» OogMMLe** CAU. M ill EH Wl W-BWnBnB " t h K S B i Sm • ^rrtKrssssr TNnaaortSSanrtow <Mm» a m LW RwEL SU M 1410 WNSvPwd, n*sw JLMES-SIET m ----S ■P C S JrT Dl SERE CtotRdm. OttoSMAPfWtat. fSM16i-3S3-40S59B3E47S aLUV IwrOY SdRPTCCMCRST1EES1H6 ■ lo r caah at m a Waa* front door e l m a Sam m ala County. M J W lO N K ^ F ln a ^ 3624m n t Saomoarg Cwtoen ol Mwy hw M aned TrwwEanncw Prow i# M f 'MOO-TOUCH UP MTwrt wljiumm nu \i, 271-1InWy Mot STOPI! LOOK NO FURTHER LongNrmQpporkmiy FrwTramg forth 171 W iIRM Si Ttf r i — llnp Bsrvto— 17E0 Eaat Sunrtaa TddEPloar E IW 7 ty NEA. me COLLECTOR PYT IS . 1SE7 04U4TTY. P1SRM A CASS N S . SS-SSTS C A -ta -L SANKATLANTIC. a oat M O M N lM ia a ri* a* na* w na> r ok* R am aklP T •P MWfSSEdMto.4» 7 7 T S .M M ltd # O'ctacfc A A L an m a is m Say a f Fadruary. 1SS7. m a by Lula Campos J A 0 'Mr. iHMl1 rbb^ mjB4MI GCKurttaw**' in EaMNMNL ElaalBg CELEBRITY CIPHER ■h i . f i avo r ear n t o s e s H I H FM afds. M W : » M t E i to*. ts SS. P a ta a r s and t s . Pudlla Raaarda at Sam lnola IM SHOULD YOU O S C ttt TO APPSAL ANY MAT. TCR GOMSKM ASO AT TM I AROVS HEAR WO, YOU MAY H SIO A VBARATR4 RSCONO OF t h s P R O c ss e m o s. t e s t im o NY AMO (YIO tN CB WHICH RSCORO « NOT PR0W 0S0 BY THS CITY OP SAMPORO. (P-SJM D 10S). PUBLISH: January M . and Padnmry H I S T OCA* 1S t ■oa M M c a iss * s sa a 1E7E Ford 10 ID ttA S fH IO Itll •SSI Yamaha MC I0» JVAtSTSM O CEM SM 1SS4 Ford EW 100 IFM IEIIFSEM BO EFtt 1EE4 Pont 10 101101AS7703E713SS61 1EE7 Oadpa 10 IDO it m a a c t H O S M m W fucHa may da n anad ana D S A -tfl iC d tu d Court af la s is o , M did on any vahwia. 1S71 mu % n sE r* A i l t i ’r l t u ’ D a i l y F o r A b o u t ( till ihr C l u w i f l i ’lt I t i ’ jft S / j f i / f f i fi l l o r u h l S.JN I ’c r M o u t h 17/ (* I <j f { f Al / i i \ tot i i i;» I - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 26, 1967 • M KIT 'V CARI.YI.K <8 h) U rry W rlghl 155—Condom inium * For S al* w w nn PARK-OT. ground *oor, new appl . n c eond In Four Season* CaN 879-1454 201—H oraaa 231—Cara For S ale BTALLB AVAAABUC Auto Wa­ lk r* r»; Therapeutic Hate; Climate Controlled Tack Me. i*di eutcit lasabcr an atwwrFetiBNLWdW^^ I 1/2 BATH. SMOIEWIOE at-aan. a oaaa. 211— ABNran BANOV. AntlquefCoUecUblee BANK AW. H O t U PARK Home*$3,000to t6 000 Setup Fmancmg QUK.ll U2-2M1 A rm o u rs tji u - ^jaca? Broadway le y * Can Sea irwm Downtown QwaOa N A N n Sentom One Centar Santord FI Fndiy rv^il lOoppng Jan 24,6 pm - • pm Adm IS 00 • good 1 day* S a l. Jan 25. 10 am to 5 pm Sun Jan 26. 10 am to 4 pm Adm >100 ■wen Pm ad >2 SO fK xL B U V OH LIAM your ro u te Any pree Any trap* in vettortHeaky Network 788 IM7 160—B u sin ess For S ets omcc/wAWMOuac' trem BO, CfMa. Bern. a am *am . w a m -e m ._______ 2/1 near Semmuw HB, CAM. one carpel lnc-oe l e M y , aem portn 4 ra tio n S e c t accepted 323-4484 WK) W . A i r p o r t l l l v d . . S a n f o r d BHENAMOOAH VILLAGE Santord t Afcrdmw Apartment* Onxmdltoor pool leimdry m m p e n u n l near mop*. *cn*« from rw* Wvtd IKXVmon Prrrm totalxsi Com ar or 44A and OM 4 U Mary Rd Bantam 649*6*1 tANFONO OFFICE I M C ( MOO So Ft BO] total l » 0 v W per ode* un* 407 JJ l TOO* SANFORD OFFICES OR STORES TOC R IT « H 2 t DESK SPACE...155/Mon Pinate omce Spec. 271 M l TO i m Month at Dan v r | Hem Hsr»f tM(a s /^ CALL 470-1940 U nfurnished 127—StoragefO ffice For Rant or. »ta are wCyact u ne l Fee Housing Act when a magar to or d.« on race, col­ , ear nenacep la BTO«uo< a r c dt k a n 11*24 OH Doer, RoO-nAw-rtl veer old Ceei IMOO new See lorfiBOO OMrery arenebie 141—H om aa For Sal* .1 Tf A .1 N 147—Industrial Property For Sal* it ACNE* Airport arm La . 11.11 aw n ALL w K .L 0 rv c t.ia a i o n S A lii! Rend Yard Arad Br «m * f » Act# 1121110 on Iowa 117 400 -m o w a n C eteet Let Large Cwe* Ptv lance aprrMar ayaam. a .a i Z i*T W7Beecm_^a!M . .. OWMRFmancw 15 GOO downAt U4 KO W NOVATI 0 11 acre deadend ~t m n r 161 too COUMTWV tatBM 17- t 17 a o H W d n p c |l » W M aaODmo « dap H oy apt Mm uWt n o 1400 w» « m m b ooavm 704»m STtMSmoai RENTALS lAMBRATwwnaa 32 5 tern PHI-Fare teeure 1/4 acre pr* lenced cerput M 2 W HBLOCATIO deed end CiAde tec Wnced |4 1 900 »• A » fi PMo * btocony ovemued ■zsm xvsz™ naaaataaa (4 0 7 ) M 2 -2 0 1 3 I2 2 1 *•». , lU IA nan a u v mb ht muCI OAKA 96 Acre* INDEBARY ON SL John* Rivar $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 a r jo w d N K T r m a m BAMFORO-1 woodad acre* on Lake Sylvan 1200 000 W W« tcrtwrwi Raatc/ V ? 7941 17K ad MR 112.995 1994 TOYOTA f e ta l 44* tide* 19.600 Orael cond 407133 6242 l ewrk ] A f04.774-fTPB MMeraLS-ttatCoMA/ peatt red run 6 took* C. aunracf tKSO Cam . -0214 B Pt0*r 615-1027 102-0 Truck/Buaaa/Van* For V I MUZU TROOPER 4 eiheel dr nr* E tc cond 4 IK mi I owner Atklng 116.0000*0 124-4661 B7 Dodpa D d M * I owner 6 1 enrome wrwaN A tr e t tor Dodge t o o IBOdach 127-1767 T hick Toppers a FORDRANOIRE SHORT BED. PITONLYUPTO tltS. OOOOCONO.6tt6.EAOL 23B—V eh icles CASH U t N O For Junk C an. Truck* a Med ju tn a M E R C A M a u ia io i^ M 219—W anted to Buy 241—H ec. V ehiclee/C am per* For 155—Duplex For Sets 1/2 Duplex * 1 1/2 Da. Sanford $54,900 Iwt ut huy yck* guilty Furn*^* and antrym* On* pwc* to rw wmwvttaw Apprawai* eve* DEAL STARTtn HOME PM Morgan 119-1111 4t— 17 11. 27K m4e* 115 S00 M m t**H*e*ri Donl me* w*> Cel 12210SS camp for ta e a a w sh t u v tm OLD CARS A SCRAP METAL CaM 126-76*6 o r M 4.1107 Watson Rsalty DM A88WOHID Oupwa-grwer n m w m r i fty 2 ftklh p u l 2 Bdr 2 hat' Cum • garage 8 verwenwd Perth V»-j» 221—Good T hings to Eat ed ee-i-ngt yxyj com}-ten 164 900 Car P#m WWW Crwj wen B lr > n r*vd*niai 687 2600______________________ 181—A ppllences A Furniture For S«le NAVEL OHANOia A M O OfUPCFNWT. Uenwedwr Fmn* 1461 Cewry Ave a n u w a c M w a -v o u p ic k 1991 CELERY AVEIAJE CALL M17196 FOB INFORMATION ITNAWMRHV-VOU PICK CAOI/Pmot A, ary 65* ■ 17* *1 wood A * w mem * rwimq te« 1*0 00 121 5SW SOFA WITH rrcknrvg end* r*ry good cond Aon Aakngurvy H IS 00 122 6411 CAULS POOL H t NOVATION W» do ecrytte dec^^^^ke* APPLIANCE HekWrWt 4J7 m -9 7 6 7 195—Itechlnery/T oot* 2 2 2 -U q u ld * tlo n ... ................................... ■ n JOC tU C T R K M kwc* 2K 8} capaory M* ton* t g W iM n i n wheel Let u t buy yocr quaMy h tn tix t and aragutk On* pwc* to r e whoweuaw ApprawaW *»***pw Ce» 121-9302 199 Pete A S upplies ar* 1496*91 T N I CELLULAR PN 0M B ’ Swr> *tartngal11B9Wk f « f f ' P U PP «6 W~ a" g M * home 9 wka gciud /warn im round mot* Q lletne»»r m i 121 im ______________ -- M M 0 COWVIH4HTLOCATCN111866 i) Wxdee *£"w o lew n e w «ew " OCORQC I A U J 1 . MANS M ST FNKND • Dog Travwvg Ca* 999-11*1 HAPPY JACK PUPPY PASTE NO ACTIVATION PtBI Ca* tor rlo 6 X 6119 eUNOLAABAM. eon. no MM Wrought OOLF CARD I HP Od-Cart; M entor* feM a: 19 1 * HP M d in , MewfT. « 4 7 9 < | A* tow e* I t a day rwaaond Mdpdmant tor pup* and amdi dog* *> ***y to u*e kynng* AvttMN P TC STETtSmOU OCNERJU. FEED 1*07) 323-1650 *22-1170 O p tn J D a i/i A W m k 3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 in w u iM (BadcockRom) IICHANOa ON BILL YOuH Property located Anywhem’ INVESTORS WE*lTV 774 5616 GRAND OPENING FSBO FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY M BLOCK HONE CAM Many (rtres: 226*166 ___ ’RtAWt Wa’t ome• nwi on |1 Oemoueni T*i Repo* Rfo* vou« Am* to* Free <1)600-2119000 EM M 220* tor aerem lun g * 20* earag*. 12*24 end May*. 174jaa. ^ 7 1 1 0 . Ridgew ood Villas FREE GIFTS T O A L L V IS rro B S ENTER D! 28” TQ r f. --T. Located in Beautiful Sanford • 2580 Ridgewood Avenue V E A T H M ik lUfkMV (frv r l • C hoice of la t/E st. C o lo n •3 Bedroom* •2 Bath* a j 7 J t l f t £ A S ‘L / J » A J i • Concrete Block w/Stucco • Rill Carpei/Vtayl • Enclosed Single Garage m • C a ih c d n l C eilingt • Central A/C I k * • W at her Dryer H o okup* • Hot W ater Heater • Electric Range • Breakfast Nook - f • Stogie Story Baalan • Non on# Batow or ADov# • Fumiahad or Unfurnished Studio* • Energy-Effldant Stodto* • Elactricity fumiahad • Fflendfy On 8N* Maneganwnt In Sludioa only if//> u / \ / \ \ m :\ — Beautiful One, Two and Three Bedroom Villa* * Swimming Pool, Clubhouse. Tennis Court if Convenient Location * All Appliances and Mini Blinds Included * Low Down For Qualified Buyers, Low Closing Costs * Very Easy Qualifying * Non-Qualifying Financing Available * Possible Down Payment Assistance to Qualified Buyers Prices Starting A t AS YOU OUT THERE. ice • >/r i m SI GOVT. FORECLOSED Scattered Lots Available In Longwood, Lake M ary 4k Sanford. C a U for locations. Preftiest tot m Town Lake Harney Woods banora CHARLIE BREWER A NO HAROLD DEKLE NEW local u jn mop now open Ouattyi 604 W IIP S t. Santord. FI CWCKIMFON U U need mend Red - pro48c lay *«ii*r pay* REDUCED: $44 000 117— Comm*rd*l cattw &r**l tocakon CaH 6796*6* aaaamowTN: w e w a MLTONA 7/2 2<ar-g*r I 467 61 I Oil 2 won mop Hv ® on 1 tot quwt rwgntiDrhuod Hg S?4 9711 iin w p n u a it 4 Ior mxe nor*e» COecrvfnd M6W wr CNktPV MwrmErnua le d BN 427.2/ ar IMOtnon 70*40007 ItMOOO »’ . o n s e t 4.** L V t'II DCLTONA AIWA To O f NIVA-} LOT* Corner ol B tfV M r WNT7 aw can own I M m m iiaatst R EA LTY CORK, •I te fffte e o n o lie A w . . - 2 Acres In Sanford DM IM M N • 1 » 7a t ) V I, carport wort CHA teca 153—A creage Lai For Sal* ^ SION WORK WANTED W .W « W A w l w l Property For Sal* bS 163—W aterfront P roperty For Sale VR l r - v v f n f n t i i l i l Wtwn you can own at* ) bad room home w*i CAM new per* A carpet 1 AMMouIHUO novbmialR a^ TILE COMMUNICATIONS 1>n keyoper |tS 0 0 Inctxtet In. vemory We Tran U 21M 7 H ^ i N W l - H i l 'l L SANF OHO. 2 bdrat. new U t hem. CAM carpet, reel A patnt lenced yd. Owner peye d oetne 111.too 646-6400 " a tpm io>4 Dedcraai piece Cheae d re w Dav. Fum, d ry er, Country Mama, nKec. OLD BOOK! WANTlOOon i mrow mem out pwaM cea me Bon Summer* 12BOSSS f tf ( ( ^ FOOt* 1 BDAM.Creel Are. FenWy ream. Fenced yd. Only 164,SOC W W i l __ REDUCED 164.100 SANFORO Cole tuner hrm* I m down low monwi Mymentt VI tec IfMerr rege tour W H ce-e-* **#. new pem 217—O arage S a le s LOCAL N e eip a p il HOUTI TumKey Operation CeM Jenruter 123-4171 I S Acre*, 495 Net cm S t " •J Ave Owner Fnencmg 164 M ch ev y DCmttBION GLASS BHOWANOSAU 159—Real E state W anted A MOW M BMCULII 400 tq n a Lp* itas a m o n th o r* * Storage l H -Qi?Qr.» W t I door. A/C n o I. e*erm, a p t en^l. ml iiija a . sii-m i It you m**e ecorc dtneer donee (n o ra . * t u n . u r n kngana. ale.) S S S S S c m iK M m HORSE LOVERS Ottaan • 6 acrea 2/1 Meow or eitra 10i25 tamer room Stocked eeddn pond a u -. j 174 000 taaa 209—w#*rlr»g Apparal 1 5 7 — M o b il* H o rn * * F o r S a l* Come Cl O ur Facel and N W H r Specials. 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments DRIDGEWATED _______ 322*91111 A r A K T M B N T I • a I TT oond • Supervised After-School ChadreniCk* • SperUing Poof • nayyound • Self Cleaning Oven • Car Cart tenter UndH w skill* you B ilk K . r/ CL A S b I F I L D b 37,990 * Monthly Payments (I* <1s I.ow as 250 I) Lim ited Number o f Unite Available, Call Now ‘ For More Information (407) 330-1431 ASK FOR JERRY CARR RIDGEW OOD VILLAS i �1 M • Sanford Harafd, Swford, Florida • Sunday, January M. IWT rin n n u n n u r i m m nnn u iirif i nnm rin n n m m ih i m m u ijn n u n fiMuiMinn [ II II.1 U l IU m n n n n i IN i .i n m i IN ,n J by Art tanaotn THE BORN LOSER *IN FLORIDA, N060W WOULD ^ HAVE. ANYTHING TO SHOVEL ALL THIS SNOW WITH1 LOOK AT THAT V40W COME DOWlV woolW4T ir were in 5 ’ ee great if we Flo r id a r ig h t now □Eli Pt u i IK r It) Today you of an (act YouaritmafcaagoodadMontoSto loam, ao don't hoaaato to aak to pots Aquarius. treat youraef to a birth­ day grit Sand for you Aatro-Qraph pro­ dehorn for tha yaar ahaad by marimg S3 and SASE to Aatro-Oraph. e/o*aa neimpapal. P.O. Bo* 173S, Murray Hill Staaon. Now York. NY 10196 Maka aura to atato you todwc wgn MSCCS (FaS. SSMamft IS) Try to ba a good Italanar today, bacauaa tha boat tdaaa tad coma from others You aril ba etapwed by aeveral dSerem people AMU (MaraS 11-April IS) Other peopto may overtook significant dotaris today, but you aril not For ton raaaon, you aril luccood whan other* tari TAUftUS (April IS May IS) Oanaratty apaatong. you ahoUd be abto to gat along ana aato avaryona today, but you aril ba nmn u n n u rin n n n n n i i i.innn n n n n n n n n nroMunnn u n n nmn □m urm ur] rin n n n nmn n n m w ronnn n n n nnr.in m nnn nmn n n n n n n n n . fUtosLca.* smm^ssassssssi --1 " o~ pcSticj o 0 v — . by Chart— M. tc h u fa THEN I MI6 HT AS WELL 6 0 BACK TO SLEEP.. v— . 1(May II-June 18) it you are not able to atratch you budget aa tar aa you would toe at fa* bme. ton aril ba a good day lor you and you mala to eaammo a caraMy CAMCtfl (June II-July I t ) One or you beat aaaata today • you abaty to maka othara teal anportant Tla* can ba dona arihout Mattery or msmeorey LIO (July SSAug. I t) it doaani look aa though you are gattmg the acknoariadgmant you daaarva tor a currant propel Do not haariat# to aak lor companaadon S " • taarayMA wc VtoOO (Aug. n -S a p t II) You wri taut r*iuvtnat*d today it you can gat your mmd oH mundane maaera Try to parte­ SCOSFIO (Oat. f t Nay. M) Tha tmta >m acbvWea you enfoy (Sept. I M t l . >1) Information you naed can ba garnered from othara today by aakmg indirect quaitiont aril taS treaty < they are not - i j -------M tomg* you aay to fnanda wd mtoa a torimg impraaaton today A tow land werdi from you writ bachan*had lor a long ama SAQfTTAMUS (Nev. Sltoae. »1) Even though your butmeea acumen w« ba H iil bnogo on aw iw nw w PHILLIP ALDER By PSIlllp Alder Aa (he Internal aapaada. a* IS* amount of bndga as tha Wertd Vida Web Incranaaa. Every day laat October. I followed the World Team Olympiad oaliae. (Though I waa pained to diacover th at I couldn’t download the deity bullettaa aa I don't have a poalacrtpt printer Surety the World Bridge Federation can 111 00* preblam ) Today, though. I wink to MgMUht tha recently opened wab wta of The Bridge Warld m agaiine at i|iiM [ ■■■ h n ^ w o rh l rnm You will find material for all level* of player, Information, aingle and (‘-Mbie dummy problem*, even a mys­ tery Pay the site a m if Thia la one of the aingle dummy problem* How would you play in Mur heart* after Weal hat ted the diamond ace? rout of tha opponents, II waa and half the highwith IS them, to stay out R060TM AM * T M el P - 1 J. fM u h /X C O C H V l* cp* / — A ir NX/ 2S& * tM M T M fP M l U M > inM Tf A (P Ttd IM IN r 3 3 * j J •harp today, you ariinol cri you ootoaguaa CAFHICOAN (Da*. Il-J a n . If) Someone who haa moved away wd tom* abou you today You wd moat toaly hear tram tow peraon at aoma l c ito ly d k l CttottolMAI * t a * Thia deal la aaay Myou've Boon the theme baton t/ Eaat haa the dub ace. a a a a s t j AJ i l l ) AQ ill siiyy^M n Q• s t 9 Q a Q If 17 11 s J $ a ••• a l i i Vulnerable: East-W eal r North The answer is lo discard a spade from hand at trick one. to a a a d a . m at toff a 111 f AKJIM II that card (and you know ba baa!t, you must score three *pada tricha without letting East get on play h r a total dub •witch ym A E J IS m i E 7SSI y u wHk dummy1* U aT draw tmmpa, pUv • spade ta the ace. and tahe a n f l M •pada flaesse. diacardiag a einh If East daesa't cover with Urn quean Euan If Wait wins (ha trick, yaur een- If aA by Jim M sddlck � 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, 1997 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 26, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 26, 1997. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 26, 1997; <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/328a7d0373d0daaa78adec52c25a96da.pdf a2f5b82f22e77c499f01268e9069748f PDF Text Text Sanford H erald S e r v i n g S a n f o r d . L .i Ko M . i r y ; i m l S i ' n i m o l n C o u n t y s m r e f .............. . i. . • •: i IQOH . «. Burglary ring cracked Sheriff's deputies halt crime spree in Sanforc B* NICK PFEIFAUF » * •|,#H *•* BRIEFS S rr lliiljjl I f V Bank robbery arrests •»\ !| I *. t . \ A w a lk on t h e wild . Serial rapist sought A lle g a tio n s su rro u n d liquo r license request . Mf f»* » • *• • A - •• . . n , NICK PFEIFAUF ... .... • : .. •. Smoke in the sky? I•. f ' 'IUIIHHV..I, r, It* I ' A' • > a . 1 . . V r I i< m sr I'ngr VS ’ What are these people waiting for? * I • F> « ll «< » • • l F • |l N,| ill* I .... A A .f fc \sf i: ‘ v% ! •• 1 • • ........ * i - • . . . . ' • A ’ 'A • • b. Mr* *. . • ll It.4 . Tf*• f#*if t, *..*.• !• ,. . •• *!• • III* I * '•■•ft. I ' f. ■>» if* • • . • i tn • .i. t* t. ** fnit ft a • ! * , v . s.nn* .it* .• v%.ik m. . i •i •t , . lis||* flf % <*• !• : •. . Ih I • ••»* Sj»f .fi4— .ft.* • lln lln li^ 1 ii. 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Ih * In tii.ist * \ j H t ti n * r is .If.»t * •111111 x* f**t .111<*t||«'f • • ssf111 |if4•!• * t .it s* tumult t (*tiitiiiifiit\ i :St l | • ii< |» i* |S*|# in* | ii !.* >• > . . .in • ii • • •t i i* • *!»• • • *»• i f ** ;• •* S*.« l,» • I I s*** N.III! t|*t * U it t»* til* si ( |Ifl.t ftill! »»i ti.»i* i . * *\ ' i* li*f s \\i|t h(\I t|;r ■.IItM*1 •it* *v i . * *k* j* • ' " Mi* i ifiiiff.il •* •84*f .mi i» , .• . ..i t 1 . . . . . . . « ,. 1 . >1* 's r% n 4 - l . - .J S r r t *• » I’ V* ' �•A - Sanford Horrid, Sanford. Fkxtda - Thursday, January 9, 1M7 # NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACR0S BellSouth rate refund goes to the long distance companies Doctor crlticlz*) for promoting dMth WEST PALM BEACH - A doctor willing to help an AIDS patient kill himself la Improperly promoting aaalated suicide, according to a psychologist who testified for the state Wed­ nesday In a rUht-to-dle case. "A strong bias seems to be operating." said Dr. David Clark, who heads the suicide research center at Rush Medical College In Chicago. He said he Is concerned that Dr. Cedi Mclver's promotion of physician assisted death caused him to neglect critical In­ formation when he evaluated Charles Hall, who Is suing the state for the right to die. Among the Itema that most bothered Clark was a diagnosis of depression In Hall's medical records. Clark challenged Mclver's distinction between depression resulting from one's situation and depression caused by a chemical imbalance. There Is no difference in the treatment and suicide rates In both types of depression, he said. But Mclver. a physician from Jupiter, denied that his beliefs and actions on the subject have created a professional conflict of interest with 35-year-ola Hall or two other men who had filed suit but died before the case went to trial. Hall, of Beverly Hills. Is asking a judge to stop State Attorney Barry Krtschcr from filing criminal charges against Mclver If he gives Hall a lethal dose of drugs. Hall’s lawyer contends the 128-year-old law against assisted suicide violates his rights to prtvacy. And even the stale's witness said there might be a time when suicide Is appropriate. "1 will not say there Is no such thing as a reasonable suicide." he said. "If are were going to put It Into law. we must be very, very smart about the standards." Gross, who represents Krtschcr, said Hall's privacy rights do not extend that far. The state 1* responsible for preserving life and preventing suicide, especially for the elderly, mentally Incompetent and other vulnerable citizens. Gross ask). Gross pointed to a letter Mclver sent to Robert Cron, an Oldsmar man who had also asked Mclver to give him a lethal dose of drugs before cancer killed him. Mclver's letter con­ gratulates Cron oo hla dedston and commends him for a noble undertaking that would atrlke a Mow for aodal policy. Associated Prate Writer________ TALLAHASSEE - Cutting •40.7 million from the fees Florida's largest local telephone company charges long-distance providers will cut customers' Mils, my companies like ATAT and MCI. "ATAT will always use accest-mie reductions to reduce costs to consumen." spokes­ woman Julie Spechler said Wednesday. The slate Public Service Commission voted to allocate all of a §40.7 million BellSouth rate reduction to lowering the fees BellSouth charges long distance companies to connect with Its customers. BellSouth had proposed using • 16 million of Ihe money to trim charges for some business and residentialI phone services — pr Including eliminating installa­ tion charges for a second home telephone line. “We thought our proposal was more of a direct reduction In costa to our cu stom ers." BellSouth spokesman Spero Canton said. But the PSC's staff recom­ mended using Ihe entire 440.7 million to lower access rates. Long distance companies said those fees were many times BellSouth'* actual costs to hook them up with Its customera. The amount waa p v t of $64 million In BellSouth rate rebinds for 1997. the final Installment of a three-year. $1 billion rate reduction the company agreed to in a 1994 settlement of an investigation Into overcharges. They found him A South African porcupine, one of the newest residents at the Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford, hides under a rock In the new exhibit that waa built for him and a few others like him at the zoo. The exhibit area waa built by voitialsaas um tsdl icnpioyivi ^mainti^aa m |ka Untvlfl ®no in® zoo. Cincinnati BeN Informa­ tion Systems (CBIS) hMped finance the new habitat and ino rv®«cj®m*. Four Mfiteflctd In spy ttorM cm * MIAMI — Four men convicted of selling electronic bugs light sentences Wednesday, even as the Judge said the asvtcea could have endangered U.S. security and might U.S. Moor sentenced three of the Judge M men to probation. The other. EUeser A r c . the former general Shops International, got five months in prison, the first that came out of 40 raids In 34 cities In 9B4, Including New York. Philadelphia. San I tsss Nelson promises to trim State Farm’s premiums masw emflg Iwve ended up in the hands* # * * - " * % U.S. XuaMms agents have found bugging devices in dra#* shipments, put there apparently to ferret out anyone trying to atom profits, Boooovfeh said. Boacovtch asked for prison for all four defendants. He said the surveillance devices also could have been used to invade theprtvacy of Americana, perhaps In their own bedrooms. The owner of the three stores. John Demeter. Is to be sentenced Jan. 14. Moore will also decide on that date tf Spy Shops should be lined. Those getting probation Wednesday were John Biro, the manager of a Spy Shop store near Fort Lauderdale; Alfredo Ferrer, a salesman, and Steve Alon. a and Israeli cttlxen who imported the listening devices from Japan. Alon got two years' probation. Including four months' confinement at hla home In Lao Vegas. During those four months he would be allowed only to go to work and to do his shopping. Ht also was BnedM,000. Are*, the general manogrr of all three stores, said be would appeal hla Ove-month sentence. Bho got three yean* probation, including four months* home confinement. Ferrer got one year probai probation. Including four months' home confinement and a f 1,000 line. Each of the four defendants could have been ordered to pay up to Sl.B million each In fines In addition to 40 yean in prison. L O TTH Y MIAMI Hsra are the win­ nin g n u m b e rs aalao tad Wtd f>aaday in the Florida Lottefy: Fantasy 6 17-1W0-12-21 Thursday, January t, 1M7 SuMsIwS TuwSsy 0trou«h Pitta/ snd S wmIsv ky T M tsstarS Hw«M, Ink* PLFftswbR/^ys ; I m TsSWsss thWjM Is IMS SANTOflO HCftALO. S O. Sot issr. intwe, t i a m -iM?. (Otay 4 ttatayt SHOO Nelson was out of town Wednesday but McLaughlin ■aid the commissioner was advised of the proposed charges. "There's no way he Is approving the amounts State Farm has requested." said McLaughlin. Nelson will rule on the request In a few weeks, he TALLAHASSEE Florida's largest properly Insurer won't get nearly the hundreds or dollars In charges It says it needs to recoup payments Into a state catastrophe fund, state Insurance officials say. State Farm proposes adding surcharges averag­ ing 32.1 percent to homeowners' premiums to get beck money It paid Into the hurricane catastrophe fund created to help guard In­ surers against huge storm Collier County policy­ holders would face the second highest charges, after Dade, with a .43 per­ c e n t s u r c h a r g e , an d Broward and Palm Beach counties with 37.4 percent surcharges. T h e p ro p o se d Dade County increase would raise an average homeowner's annual premium by S334 to •1.665. "H la extremely costly." acknowledged David HUI, ssotslsnt general counsel for State Farm. But he added. "W e fed the hill amount Is The charges would range from Iowa of 6.6 percent in some non-coastal areas to a high of 47.1 percent In Dade County where the storm damage risk la high. But the surcharges need Insurance Commissioner BUI N elson's approval, i Dan McLaughlin Scratch one up for poor Mrs. Cluck Cluck's rights IlK N I Aaaoddad Proas Witter_________ KEYSTONE HEIGHTS - Not many chlckrne have their own page on ihe Internet. Then again, not many chickens have ruffled as many feathers as Mrs. Cluck Cluck. Mrs. Cluck Cluck has been the subject of town meetings, legal machinations and a Web page In this north Florida community, which recently ordered the red hen out of Ita home. It seems poultry are not allowed In residential areas, except when they're slowroasting In the kitchen. But Mrs. Cluck Cluck's family refuses to let her fly the coop. "It's my children's pel." Nlurka Martin said. The City Council has not been sympathetic. In December. H ordered the Martins to get rid of the chicken In 30 days or face (Inca of up to S500 a day and 60 dayalnjail. The Martina paid S300 to draft a new ordinance allowing resi­ dents to keep one special pet — such aa chicken. Until ihe ordinance cl Mrs Cluck Cluck la aUj friends of the Martina, u It I approved, the banishment stands. The order of exile turned Mrs. Cluck Cluck Into a celebrity. Scores of people signed peti­ tions to name Mrs. Cluck Cluck an honorary citizen. The Martina sought the aid of chicken-lovers everywhere, establishing a web page titled "Cluck Cluck va. Cily Mall'' Karen Davit, president of United Poultry Concerns Inc., a chicken-rights organization in Potomac. Md.. aakl the Martina have her support. "M y hen. Ethel Murmur, relishes these momenta, and ao do I." she said of the quality time spent with her pet. "They are lively, zeaty. they are very companionable. They relish all kinds of attention." The Martina agree. Mrs. Cluck Cluck likes to be petted, frolics with the family cat. hangs out with their dog and eats from the hands of the Marlins' four children. THE WEATHER ■ x m o a o outlook Mostly cloudy with shower* and thunderstorms likely, some poaalMy strong early. Turning cooler after midnight with lows In the mid to upper BGs. Wind shifting northwest 10 to 16 mph. THURSDAY Chance of rain 60 percent. Fri­ FUyeldy 8S-7B day, mostly cloudy with a alight chance of shower* In the the morning, partly cloudy by M O O N R H A — afternoon. Cooler with highs in the mid to upper 60s. Wind northwest 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy and colder. Lows In the 30a with lower 40a south. Highs is In the lower to mid 80s. Sunday: Variable clouds with a chance of shower*. F L O R ID A T B M S S N IS n «t • u at m (P 0 ] 2 at m u m u m M Ir n B SI «i a a n M• v m 4i ■ *4 • It 4» » m um m n 11 NATIONAL . CNy Amaru* ' FRIDAY MsUycMySa-SS SATURDAY PtlyeMy 4B-8S SUNDAY V M psM M S -SS STATISTIC® I o MONDAY Motly cldy 4B-SS SOLUHAR T M U b min., 8:55 a m . 6:20 p m . mat., 12:10 a.m .. — TlDBBi D ayteaa ■eiiahi highs, 8:47 a m . feOS jhtn.1 lows, 2:14 ^m^SL56 p m : S SS am /felO p m : tows/S^lB a.m.. 3:01 p.m.; C a m B mm Bi highs. 9:07 a.m., 9:25 p.m.: lows, 2:34 a m . 3:16 p.m. The high temperature In San­ ford Wednesday was 81 degrees and the overnight low waa 63 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 10 a.m. Thursday, totalled 00 Inches □ B — at................ 6:44 p.m. ,.7:19 a.m. I | SIACH CONDITIONS I [lOATINO Daytona Beach: Waves are 3 to 1 l i . A a i i ' i i l i a t s Capa 3 feet and glaaay. Current la Canaveral — Thursday: Wind running to the north with a aouth 20 knots becoming southwef 20 to 28 knots. Seas water temperature of 63 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves building to 7 to 9 feet. Bay and are 2 feet and glaaay. Current la Inland waters choppy. Scattered running to the north with a s h o w e r s a n a I s o l a t e d thunderstorm*. Thursday night: water temperature of 62 degrees. W in d southwest 25 knots becoming northwest 28 to 30 19 to 12 feot. Bay and rough. The Ultra Violet Index (UVI) rating for Orlando la 9. Better wcarnat and sunscreen. The UVI exposure levels are rated by the Environmental Pro 80s. AHaul* Atlantic City AwttM Saltiman Asslan AfBMNSvIlhS Sarian*n.Vl Cmost C)iartMtan.tC CXartMtan.* Vt CXartaNa.NC. Cfesysww CMcao CMKlwm+l CtrvfAtMl CancarAN H OattM pi warm Psusr DbObM HbmM m MrmsBbn MMsiapaits Jtmaau KanaaaCIty Laa Vasaa Lima tact Laa Anuta MorrMb MNnBhIN tatu tat nbomhb MbwQHbbm Nta Yart City OfcWtataCNy OmO i PMliAlpMs PXaanlj FlWOMwgR iDCFi»t>B>ilB it Lata ten Lata City tMfNi M u Arc OR® » w 11 clr 4 a BN a a U m w n m V a a c#r m M IN a a c#r aa a a «4r u i m n It or a it m a a tf BN as a *t m n •• ta r a • m a 14 m a 8 m 14 l» «*F a a n e*r a u *4 «*» a M •N a It •N n a Or a V a tar a it SN it it m a u «N p a Or a a .14 a as dr a u tar a * •N a t afy a a m tar *4 a a m a a m a a <oy a a dr a a m a a dr a it •ft a » dr a a Or a a •ft V ■ tar 0 a m a l a ROB �Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Florid* - Thuraday, January 0, 1907 - SA Attempted miirdor Mary police arrested Karen L, KUey, 39, of 930 Longwood-Lake Mary Road Tueeday. Police eald they responded to a call regarding a stabbing, When they arrived, (hey eald they found a woman had been stabbed in the resi­ dence following a reported argument with KUey. The victim was taken to Orlando RegtonaTMedlcal Center for treatment of her Injuries. KUey waa arreeted an charges of attempted murder, and aggravated battery, domestic violence. Julian B. Wimberly, 31. of 153 Country Club Road. Sanford. * by Sanford police Tuesday. According to the anreat report, on Jan. 9, Wimberly was accused of shooting a man In the 1100 block of Pine Avenue In Sanford. The man waa found under his pickup truck near Celery and Pine, suf­ fering from head wounds. The Incident reportedly occurred following a alight collision between the two men's vehicle*. The victim was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center for treatment of his Injuries. Police called Wimberly to the Sanford police station Tuesday and arrested him on charges of ag­ gravated battery. M O fV C h lT Q H Elijah June. IB. of IB Lake Monroe Terrace, but being held al (he John E. Polk Correctional Facility In connection with the armed robbery of Seminole National Bank and SunTrust Bank In Sanford, waa found to be wanted on an active warrant Tuesday for violation of probation on a previous conviction of possession of less than 30 gram* of cannaot*. Traffic stop Rhonnle B. Clark. 51. 101 W. Ninth Street. Sanford, stopped by Sanford police Tuesday near 34th Street and Oak Avenue. He was charged with unlawful ‘ ‘ speed, driving with a permanently revoked license, having no registration and having ivlngino insurance. Retell thaft Brenda Gall Knight. 34. of 3081 Airport Blvd. waa arrested by Sanford poUtc at a store In the 1700 block of W. Airport Blvd. Tuesday. She was accused of taking 933.10 tn Items from the store without paying. She waa charged with retail theft. Vehicular burglaries Sanford police are Investigating a number at vehicular burglaries reported Monday at an auto dealership In the 3400 block of S. Orlando Drive In Sanford. A IBB2 Chevrolet. IB86 Chevrolet Van and B2 Suburban were each entered by breaking windows. In all three of the instances, there was no immediate indication of what may have been stolen. A IB77 Camara waa also entered through an unlocked door with nothing immediately believed to be missing The tailgate, valued at 9900. waa reportedly stolen from a 1897 pickup truck. An estimated 979 In coins waa also said to have been taken from a vending machine. Tho thrill of tho Sheriff’s Auto Theft Unit honored today Raijiada Inn, U.S. Highway 37. tn Ocala. SANFORD - The Seminole County sheriff's Auto Theft Unit waa presented with an award this morning by the Florida Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Authority. The award honors the sheriff's department for Its proactive method* of combating auto thefts In the county. S h e riff's spokesman Ed McDonough said there were 1,316 auto thefts In unincor­ porated Seminole County In 1996. a 13 percent reduction from 1999. The percentage of auto thefts resulting In arrests Increased from 13 percent In 1999 to 16 percent during the Urn of 1996. first six mont This past year, investigators Scot! Fyfe and Vince Kaufman of the sheriff's auto theft unit made eight arrests for grand theft aulo. Including two for operating a chop ahop. The arrests reportedly broke up a major aulo theft ring that stole cars In Seminole. Orange. Brevard. Volusia and Lake counties, and shopped them to Puerto Rico The sheriff's office wss one of the first law enforcement agencies In Central Florida to use cellular packet data tech­ nology to detect stolen vehicles. Investigator Fyfe recovered stolen vehicles totalling over 9164.000 by using the cellular technology. McDonough said the Aulo Theft Unit also has produced Its own 20mlnutr video which Is used to teach juveniles about the ronsequenres of auto theft. Of all auto thefta. 48 percent are commit ted by juveniles. McDonough added that the unit has distributed 29.000 theft prevention fliers to the Ex­ pressway Authority. They are handed out as motorists pass through the toll booths on the GreeneWay. The award this morning was presented in a ceremony at 1111 I >i i n I 1 I MissI Ii i s '" FACTORY DIRECT FURNITURE SALE!! Dtiwct Ftom The Furniture Capital QfTho World H IG H PO INT. NO RTH CAROLINA Firet Time Boer at: WAUMART Don't Pay Retail..Jkty Your Furniture at Factory Priceet WALL HUGGER RECLINER Retail $599 % a** *210 COMPLETE LIVING ROOM SETS # • «* • 4* Retail $179 9 * »-• - — AvM fan* of In tho thrill of SSo > Mgh playad Late Kalla* Rush. 10. dunks on* Ing a broak; Cantor Skytar Rush, 7. folns hit aitttr Kail**, tossing ths bail during haHtima. Bottom: Sam Karaanbrock, g, brothar of LMH8 >32. chaif* tha loam on. For gamt aloty, So* Sports Pag* IM VM M lf fl v f l M r ^ t RECLINER ***& “ Retail $349 IB. QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED _ Retail $1199 *399 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR ^ __________ Retail $649 *Z U ° QUEEN ANNE SOFA Retail $1599____________ 4 0 o f r Solid AU F ri. • Sa t. • Sun Jan. 10-11-12 3 DAYS ONLY! t* . L o c a ta d "W ■ ■ ■ a l* M in th e B ig t a r t ” S h a r p in g T o n t in th o C a n to r P a r k in g L o t. 1241 State Caetalkern, Fla. Ittv n �4A - gantord Hydd. Banlord, Florid* - Thunday, January 9, 1WT________________________________________________ Editorials/ Opinions - -I *« r ■ - | U t N «t -M | . 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 At t.u u m c vui • M i'io i i of bJ I‘KW3 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odessa K Pugh - Businas* Managac SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*.......................... $19 90 0 Month*.......................... 939.00 1 Year...................................978.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% aaiaa tax In addition to ratoa above. EDITORIAL W e ’v e g o t to d o s o m e th in g No s o o n e r do S a n f o r d p o lic e a n d Seminole County sheriffs deputies make arrests In connection with several bank robberies, than more occur. No one is releasing any statistics, but we believe. In reporting on criminal activities, that bank robberies are more common these days than they have been since the Roaring 20s. Some people have said they believe It Is being caused by the government cutting back on food stamp distribution, and the state cutting welfare payments to people who do not return to the workforce over a given period of years. There are those among us who must obtain monev somehow. Either being uncapable of earning a living, too lazy, or believing they can get rich through crime, the rob banka, burglarize homes, steal vehicles, and mug unsuspecting victims. But whether It Is robberies, burglaries or bank robberies, we believe one of the most common reason is not the need for more money for food In the home. It Is the need for drug money. Purchasing marijuana, cocaine, crack co­ caine or some or the other drugs Is not cheap. People become addicted to drugs, and the sellers know it. Users are wlltti^ to pay any price just to continue their addiction. imagine it: Seeing the good “I have a very vivid Imagination." a friend said to me. almost apologetically, aa we picked our way through • downtown building that I* being renovated. We looked around at the walla, peeled all the way back to the external brick, and the celling*, knocked back to the beams, and saw a beautiful apartment and a studio. Wires hanging from the celling and dust an Inch thick below our feel looked like beautiful light fixtures and glossy hardwood Door* So what's wrong with a little Imagination? If you can't tee the potential far good In an old building, or a child, or a friend who Is struggling through some hard times you're not looking hard enough. Why is It that we have no trouble at all looking around us and seeing all that's wrong with the world, but we can't even fathom what's right with U? Why Is It so easy to see the bad and so difficult to tee the good? My daughter Oenevieve la a cool kid. She loves everyone. I used to srorry about her running up to other kids and giving them huge five seconds after meeting them. She hugs all my friends and many acquaintances with no hesitation. Even Berry's World C o d A S iW S A . POPES! •OUST W ANTED T A TE LL YA t h a t vie in m e -u w o o s . R o o P " A R E N 'T G o n N A f if d H B o o z e T o <«P S , OR T A R G E T YO UNG STERS f MV the people about whom other people. Including me. aay "He's a Jerk" or "She'a a witch." ahe'a ready to greet with a hug. I asked her once about a particular person who she greeted with a hug. The rest of us are him aa an arrogant, self-absorbed. Intolerant, rude creep. "What would make you want to give him a hug?"I asked. "He likes bunnies.” she announced. "Besides, hr needs a hug lo make him get nicer." Yeah, right. But If we try. Just a little bit In see the good In people maybe ihere wouldn't be quite as much anger or fear ot other people If wr really try. wr might not be so willing to brtlcvr thr worst alimil people. I guess you have lo use a little Imagination to see that. But not enough of us bother. ThU Just might be a prrtly good planet to live on. Just Imagine II. GEORGE PLAGENZ Bible stories put to good use What are believe are need, more than any­ thing else to solve a large majority of our problems. Is a major crackdown on those who import drugs into our state, and Into our communities. Street drug dealers don't Just arave a magic wand and come up with a load of out of-ShU*>>si»r-It la being brought here b y someone else, who obtains It from someone else, and so It goes. It’s great that our Sanford police QUADSquad and sheriffs department CCIB unit continue to attack street level drug sales ac­ tivities. They are certainly accomplishing their tasks. But what we need Is more federal gov­ ernment Intervention. W e are sick and tired of being told the government can only supply Florida with a half dozen or more drug agents to concentrate on illegal transportation. Millions of dollars are wasted on pork-barrel spending, but the citizens of Florida are left to almost fend for themselves In fighting what we believe Is the most damaging crime, drug sales. A gas station cannot aell gas unless it gets delivered. Likewise, street drug sellers cannot go far in selling their products if they find them difficult to obtain. What will It take? Perhaps contacting our local state representatives and urging them to push the federal government for some worthwhile help. Perhaps contacting our federal government delegates and telling them we are tired of being pushed aside In the allocation of government funds. Urging on the part of only a few will do nothing. Nu one lias listened in the past and there Is no reason for them to Uaten now. News stories ' seldom report any major ar­ rests In drug Importation cartels. This should be proof-positive that nothing la being done. But If everyone bands together and de­ mands more help and federal Intervention In e lim in a tin g the Im p o rte rs and m ajor distributors, something might be accom­ plished. .a We’d rather see the creep. He's easier In define. ..easier to avoid. It takes a little work...and In some cases a lot of Imagination ...to see the good In the |>mple around us. Some people keep thrir good qualities hidden behind thick walls they've built over years. It's hard to see the good In those people, but It's there. We Just have to look at those people In a different way. We have to look at them without all the walls and see the person behind there. Wouldn't life be a whole lot more fun If wr could see that good In other people? I don't mean to sound like a Polly.iniiu. Yeuli. If this la was a perfect world we'd all love one another and Ihcre'd be no war or hair or any­ thing bod. -< a-* One of the greatest sagas In all of lllrr.i lure U the story ol Joseph and hi* brothers Although It Is in the lllhlr. wr never hear it read In rhurvh hrvausr It Is loo long It take* up 14 chapters In Genesis (from 37 to ftnt One tummrr when I was u parish minister in Boston, I got the Idea lo rrad the Joseph story to my congregation In weekly in­ stallments so they rouId hear lire story from beginning toend. When the sum ­ m er was over, a visitor who had been attending the ser­ vices every Sunday since June came up to me and said. "I've been coming back here every week be­ cause I had lo see i how the story camr out." T h e b o o k ot GenrsU has always f The book of fa sc in a te d H lb lr Genesis has r e a d e r s with Its always fasci­ sometimes thrilling nated Bible stories of creation: readers ■ Adam and Eve and their sons Cain and Abelt Noah and the flood, and the quirks and foibles of thr families of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob "Three of the world s grrut religions ■■ Judaism. Christianity and Islam - have twen inspired by these tales ot wonder and woe." said USA Today in an ankle mi the !(>jutrt PBS television series by Hill Moyers. "Genesis: A Living Conversation." thai . began last fall. Some of the Genesis slortrs strain the credulity of the modern reader, but more and more people are searching, nevertheless, to find ways to apply the ancient stories to to day. Let me tell you about how my friend Susie brought the Genesis story of U lu n and Jacob up to date in her life. Jacob tended the flocks of his unde Laban. Later there came a time when he entertained thoughU of striking out on his own. He made a deal with hU uncle lhal. when he was ready to leave Laban's employ, he would be allowed to take all the striped (or streaked) cattle In hU uncle's flock. Thut would constitute hU wages for all his years of labor. Thto was agreeable to Laban, who didn't reckon with Jacob’s tricky mind. Jacob got some tree branches and cut strips of bark off them ao that they had a striped appearance. Then he placed the limbs In the watering troughs where the cattle came to drink just before giving birth to their young. The people of the Near East like Jacob, believed that any offspring would have the characteristic* of whatever it was the mother was gazing on at birthing time. As the cattle drank, they naturally stared at the atriped branches In the watering holes and, sure enough, when the new baby cattle were born, they were all atriped. And. says the story in Genesis, since the deal was that all the atriped cattle would belong to Jacob, he ended up a rich man. "with flocks numbering In the thousands." I told this story ooce to my friend Susie when she was expecting her first child. She was hoping the baby would look Just like her husband Paul. Paul la ao better looking than the next guy but of course Susie adored him. She could think of nothing better than to have a baby who lookedJust nke him. I told her there Is still this belter in Persia (Iran today) that a child will look like the person on whom the mother-to-be gazes before the birth. I suggested that Suite spend aa much time aa possible looking ai Paul before the baby was born. The lari time I saw Jennifer she was 10 years old. and believe It or not, she looked exactly like her fotheri �•wfwdHweld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. January 8, 1887 - IA Teachers- Ugsl Notlci Logoi Nolle** IA MeAdam said the program tries to promote scientific and technical literacy In a fun. yet ■aid the teachers will gather local weather and help to send the Information to their counterparts serosa the nation over the A good dMd Third, fourth and fifth grads atudanta from Ooldaboro Elamantary School's STAR program racsntly craatad floral anangamanla for tha dining room of tha Good Samarltwt Homo, which lhay.prasantad lo Thalma Mika, administrator of tha homa. Tha atudanta who craatad tha displays Included Johnathan Chapman, Anthony Holley. Brandon Hughes. Nicholas Scott and Lae Richardson. Their teachers, not pictured, era Mrs. Togls. Mrs. Park and Mrs. Alaxandar. Lake Mary Commission agenda Harald Staff Writer The Lake Mary City Commission meets tonight. While (he agenda Is relatively short, it Is expected to be a lengthy meeting. As ofearly this week, the fol­ lowing Items were listed on the agenda: • Call to order • opening ceremonies. •Consideration of Installing speed humps on Main Road (public hearing] • Special prcarnlatlon — Update on operations, and re­ LicenseIA that the other establishment was located only 700 fret from a church, while Stooge's Is ap­ proximately 1.900fret. Currie also alleges thsl a change In votes by one of the members of the commission in response to past requests, "was very possibly done due to out­ side pressure and/or a conflict of Interest.” He said he believes that late night phone calls were made to members of the ANNIE M. ALEXANDER Annie M. Alexander. 09. South Lane. Sanford, died Monday. Jan. 6. 1997 at Columbia Med­ ical Ccnlrr-Sanford. Bom Sept. 8. 1911 In Washington County. Fla., she was a lifelong Florida resident. She waa a homemaker. Survivors Include daughter. Frances Monroe, Sanford; two grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge cf arrangemenu. Beatrice Charlotte Garrett. 67. East Street. Oviedo, died Monfay. Jan. 7. 1997 at her resi­ dence. Bom Jan. 0. 1926 In Marianna, site moved to Central Florida In 1990. She waa a food preparer with the Seminole County School System. She belonged to Rockhill Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include daughters. Mable Bryant. Oviedo. Marsha Cauthen-Klng. Orlando. Katrina L Garrett. Oviedo; sons, Alexinder Bryant. Orlando. James Bryant. Jr.. Oviedo. Andrew L. Bryant. Orlando, Amos Garrett, Oviedo; slater. Francis Sima, Marianna; brother, William Henry Sima. Connecticut; 19 grandchildren: 11 great-grand­ children. G o lden 's Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangemenu. quest for one-year extension to franchise agreement. TCI of Central Florida. • CltUrn Participation • Report of CRy Manager (see below) • Reports of mayor, commtsatoners. city attorney • Ordinance 022 — 2nd hearing — Rezone from R-lA to R-2, 179 Washington Avenue. • Request for conditional use approval to allow construrtion of one 99-foot tall building In Prtmem. • O rd in an ce A23 — 1st reading — Amending off-street parking requirem ents for motela/hotels commission, "by a prominent member of this commission's The request for a waiver of the 2.000-fool distance between Stooges and a church Is schedu led for the In itial discussion during the commis­ sion work srsoion. brgtnnlng si 4 pm. In the city manager’s conference room, and listed for official consideration at thr regular commission meeting beginning at 7 p.m. Monday evening at Sanford City Hall. X AO v w . K U D L A C Mary W. Kudlar. 62. Freeport Drive. Deltona, died Tuesday. Jan. 7. 1997 at D elton a Healthcare Center. Bom July I. 1934 In Dalton. Ga.. she moved to Central Florida In 1992. She waa a homemaker, and a member of Our Lady of the lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Survivors include daughter. Catherine Josephine Byrd. Sanford; brothers. Paul F. Warmack. Sanford. Joseph C. Warmack. Attica. Ind.; sisters. Claudia L. Blythe. Edgewater, Martha L. Dudley. Albany. Ga.; two grandchildren. Stephen R. Bsldaud Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangctnenU. Robert M. Oakley. 68. W. First Street. Sanford, died Tuesday. Dec. 31. 1996 at his residence. Bom August. 1928 In Illinois, he moved to Central Florida in 1992. He waa retired from (he U.S. Navy and was Protestant. Orlando Direct Cremation Service, In charge of arrange­ ments. Deborah Tyler Perry, 36. Citrus Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 7. 1997 at her residence. Bom Aug. 30. 1960 In Charleston. S.C.. the moved to Centra) Florida from Kansas In 1969. She was a housekeeper, and a member of First United Methodist Church. Sanford. • O rd in a n c e 824 — 1st reading — Amending firefighters pension plan. • Adjournment. At of early this week, the fol­ lowing Items were Haled on Ihe city manager's report: •Request to authorize Con­ klin. Porter A Holmes Engineers to perform deilgn/pcrmtttlng services for emergency control structure at C-19 In an amount not to exceed 826.996. • Request to authorize pur­ chase of six patrol vehicles from Sheriffs Association bid In the amount of 8129.197. and declare four vehicles as surplus and authorize city manager lo diapoae of tame. • Request commission ap­ point alternate member lo serve onCALNO • / • Request schedule of work session si 9 p.m. Jan 23. to hear presentation on Water/ Wastewater Rale Study, and relocation plans for parks maintenance activities. The Lake Mary city commis­ sion meeting la scheduled to begin this evening (Thursday), at 7 p.m.. in (he commission chambers of dly hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. Survivors Include mother. Josephine Tyler. Sanford: father. Ri char d Frank Ty l e r . Orangeburg. SC.: son. Charles Levi Perry. Sanford. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Ch a p e l F u n e r a l Ho me . Longwood. In charge of ar­ rangements. Charles Shannon Winn. 78. W. First Street. Sanford, died Tuesday. Jan. 7. 1997 at hla residence. He was bom June 13. 1918 In MllledgevlUr. Ga. He waa an Insurance salesman and a member of Central Baptist Church. Sanford. He belonged to BPOE Elks. Survivors Include son. Burke S.. Colonial Heights, Va.; daughters, Tonya Rowland. Sanford, JoAnn Wrennlck. DeBary, Debra J.. Tallahassee: b ro th e rs. C h a rle s. South Carolina. Earl, Pennsylvania; ■even grandchildren. American Family Cremation Society, Lakeland. In charge of arrangements. naav, msobsm rvLta JW*m*rl*l Mf*lc*l (*» D*0*r*h Party wUi Mr n*w t*W), J*n ■!. *t t a m. * «• pm*i umm sawtan enurm. u » NrA artth St* ClttNrO MWtrtn *ffKI*tWo r*r Mw* wh* wMh. namwIM miMSuWn ** imam* to m* imwo S i i i u O v ix w n rtiw M iw M a n i Arr*n(*m*nt* Sr 0*1*** C<(lr H*»0 0*rda* Ch***t Pmorel Horn*. latW S HI INI. About 4.000 teachers In nearly BO *wftast» n a the country will aritl take toko part ns** in in the ilu program I **o* **■ • the country IAS IS. M* MM*| '• They will be trained to become AS I aw fW M It SMOnOMyMMM. AMB-sancttoned weather education resource ttrrfuwooo teachers at thetr schools. 100OVtUTt1)0000 ''We want to make sure they can go bock to IIMZSutoA 10 KM OAJOTAZCtflOBIOI their schools and teach the students about this IMS CM* >0 Mpect M 1S1TSMC4ZA1M44/ IMTSMCPtt Tha daaa Is free to the taacberaand counts as km isacTiwuHStntri a graduate level or continuing education credit. This la a frill 13-weefc course," Me Adam said. KMJAUMIUSMQOQZM 1W7 CM* 40 "It's a distance learning course ao they will •SJttROStraMMltlM have training tn both the meterologlcal tech­ niques and in the computer technology. January t. IW The participants in the program from around DCA-SS the country Interact with one another and work closely with local meteorotogMs who assist with theprogram. The participants learn about gathering me­ teorological data and using that data to study weather as It happens. The class la very fastpaced, MeAdam said. Nauca * naraSy W«an ih*i tna CRy Cm m u i i at MwC*y ol The program la financed by the National a * m hold a Science Foundation along with the National |Saatars, Mans i at 700 p.m an Weather Service and the University of New York >If*. 1SST. mtn* Cny atari Room. City HM. College at Brockport. MeAdam said SCC and Semtnole County were last - t» Invited to take part In the program after he at­ tended a workshop In Kansas City last year. any n*M at tna City He said there are live sites tn ftorlda where the MSSa mi MnSim a partwo at taM Haas aotu*#n program la being held, more than any other state. IMamRoad. ■ "It's a pretty prestigious thing." be said. at (a*l anS a poriwn of Burglary-------------------- That pan at Maapnaf Rood a* |R*carSaS m Sanford* on a charge of bungESy to a structure. i Parma Tract No. I. Perez, reportedly arrested earlier in connection i *, Pa*** N mSM. with the burglary Investigation, was already In A* of aammoto the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Tuesday. |County, norm*. 1,100 foot " i at a u o atarty nfmam at It was found he waa wanted on an active warrant aoutn ana at County for falling in appear on a charge of driving with a Camatory a* racer*** m PiM suspended license. to, Pat* or. Pubt'c at Bammol* County. Another person, arrested on Jan. 2, waa identified as a juvenile. After being booked at the Jail, he waa taken lo the Juvenile Detention Fa­ a* Rocordod m Sanford* cility. Susmanawf Parm* Tract Na 1, Individual arrest reports were not immediately Plat Soak f. ***** SI an* SO. PuOM* Record* of Bominoio avalable on Perez or the Juvenile. C*im*y. plonoo fymt at* of nahf-of-way imo at LtgilNotic— ' U grtN o jjgl ir-ea j »a*a roussiau mortoaob ICORPORATION. MNwtt w. CAsatCK. m *i. NOitci is Meraav oivsn l ts a Pmal jy*gmnnt a* XM, it**. at MO. SS-mr-CA a* MM Otu* Court at MW IIOMTIINTH JuSKWf CocuA Mlarm(ar MMlNOLI Catony. PtortSe aRaraMi NOUSSCAU MORTOAO* COR­ PORATION la sw Plenum ana DOWNS W. CASSICK: CANOIVW L CASSICKi BARBARA BOWLM; MCK t. DAVIS: OCNINAl MOTORS ACCIPTANCI COR­ PORATION at* ttw OoOoaSant*. I **i **n to mo nifH»ri an* Irani Saar at tna SIMMtOil County Courtnoua*. SonforS, (ISO AJn.. on tn* IS* Say ot January, ItST, tn* McnSoS prooorty oa h i forth In **M PMtai JuSsnwnt: LOT to*. 10* sausalito, ateTION THRU, ACCOROStQ TO THI PUT THIRIOP AS RfCONOCO IN PUT OOOK >1. PAOSS TO. Tl AND TO. PUSUC RICOROS OP BIMINOU COUNTY. PlORIOA. TOOITHIR WITH THI POLiowsm oaacRfozo porsonAl PROPtWTT: NANO*. WITH10* MV HANO and tno •oof of tfuo Court on OocomMor Mm. i t s (SZAU Maryann* Moim CWrMof tn* Cutml Court Sy: Jana I. Jaoaon Ooputy Clot lcn***m*. McCaa*. Roymor. Bartart a Praaowr Port Ofheo Sea MIO Tampa. PL 3M01 paoootrot tn accordance with tn* American* Omiddio* Act porton* riaadmo a **ocWf accomnotwo not tator than **v*n (T| wbjFw iaajr«uLw. pfi'iiv .SthLm. H O O ^ M k a n isp i *»w wu* w o n g ai tn* adSra** gwon °n m* NfMt. T*t**n*0*: 407-31)4)M *«t oziT: 1-soo-sss-sm rroot or 1 -000-M0-47T0 M. *1* Ptonso R*t*y Borne*. Pu*M*n Jonuory I, t. tttT oaa-a �•A - Bsnford HsnM, Sanford,. Florida - Thursday. January t, 1M7 People w SuimykR Up; Pood food for your brain So, you want to be noticed In hlo latest collection, author Tobiaa Wolff sains a story about a man who calls in his obituary to his local newspaper. When the editor finds out the man Isn’t dead, he fires the reporter who didn’t check out the obit. The man who didn’t die takes the reporter to lunch, and pretty soon the reporter realises the why and how of the hoax. Seems the man didn't feel sufficiently appreciated, and thought news of his death might make people take notice. Which brings today's big quest Iona: • Do you want to be noticed? Do you deserve the IS minutes of fame Andy Warhol used to aay came to everyone? In 40 years of writing stories about people from almost every walk of life. I’ve met 2.764 (I made up this number) who said. ‘‘You're not pulling thta In the paper, are you?" In the same time I met twice that many people (5.52A stretching things again) who said, "and you ran quote me.” And. then their were the ones who said, “you can quote me." who wished they hadn't. Yean ago wlwn I began writ Ing baseball In Washington. D.C.. moat of the players were readily available In those days, most of the W ashington players made 120.000 or less per season, and moat worked at off-season jobs At salary lime, these guys were known lo beg for some "good Ink." Russ Whits S TA FF W R IT E R I don't Imagine Albert Delle needing to do this. The late and not necessarily so great Spiro Agnew once called the press "nattering nabobs of negativity." This In one of hla kinder momenta as vice presi­ dent of the United States. I recall covering a celebrity tennla match at Georgetown University's McDonough Gym. where "Andre" ngnew back­ handed hla chums of the fourth estate. No big deal lo me but I remember Sally Quinn, covering the event for the Style section of the Washington noat. being miffed when pushed swsy by a couple Secret Service guys "The Vice President Is naked and cannot talk." Quinn quoted one of the agents In her artistic lead. Claar enough, girt Vice President Hubert Hum phrey. on the other psrft. loved the press One day he called up a bunch of Washington sportswrlters and had us come to hia office. Frequently, he visited the locker rooms at then D C . Vd Spiro T Agnew S t a d i u m , s e a r c h i n g lor photographers and writers to capture the occasion Smart rellow. HUH. The M rlrodom r In Min nrapolls Is named for him. right? Ever heard of a Spiro Stadium or Agnew Arrna? I twllrvr most |a-oplr wouldn't mind seeing their name In the nrwspaprr nr seeing themselves on TV •at least once Like the rellow In the Tobuis Wolff short story, an obit might br the lone op|x>rtimlty llut wouldn't It Iw your luck it there were tvpos or vnur name was misspelled1’ HIP Invitation to dinner may be your signal to leave — spsah Spanish in front of Sign me I1ABU) KSPANOI. IN GEOKtilA DBAS HABLO: As one who MkNpeal.h I add , X ABIGAIL VAN BUREN America’s Supermarket* Je*J*edljska should tkaak I ha tyl I If I fNf W E W ILL N O T K N O W IN G LY BE . _ U N D ER S O LD 10 FULL SERVICE PHARMACY... OUR PHARMACIES OLADLV ACCEPT SANFORD 13th STREET . LAKE MA P > C I n [ MA 10 DEAR ABBY: I would like to address theae comments to ‘An­ QMOfiTI OF M M t f f r toMi»«itroaeio FQ't DEAR ABBY: I don't recall hav­ noyed in New Meiico * This inci­ ing tarn thu problem addressed in dent happened here in Atlanta, and MAM* AND BUTT-MAO il involves the use of the Spanish m aa i relates rso •to FQ'I your column language. You're viiiting the home of a OMFMCOAV My unde and aunt — both blue­ u n iH in rn tu FQ fnend you havrn't seen in several years. Just before you leave, the eyed and blond — were fresh from 101 OALMATKMt invites you to stay for dinner, but Panama. She’a a public health t It 10140410 F1004ft AS she doesn't tell you what she's reev­ nurse and he's in charge of moaquiTM* FRCACM tirtw iFr to control. ing. It would bs rude to say. "It de­ .' uoeta«Mroo«M While they were attending s pends on what you're haviiqp* wball game, two SpanishepeakTMC IVtNMO STAN A thoughtful host should say, f ••remiss ra tio * ir. ws'rs having Kvar far dinner ing Cane seated behind them gave a 1; would m u care lo join us?* running discourse on everything i j J liver, Mary could graciously that was wrong with the United * decline by saying, *Oh. thank you. States. Atlanta, the ball players and MAM ATTACKS their acquaintances but I have dinner waiting at home. ' lltlMMJO •ei'i May 1have a rain chechr When the game was over. Aunt MV FCLLOW AMCMCANt This way everyone aavea face. Erma and Unde Ray stood up, l rxiooo What do you think? turned to their oitxisen and in flu­ •CREAM GRACIOUS GUEST IN BOSTON ent Spanish, aimealed that if they 11JO 140410FS0 1000 didn't like the benefits our country .!■ DKAR GRACIOUS GUKSTl la hod to ofhr, they should return to ; MKHA8L .Fib 111I1»41I7JO»ao tka first place, If “Just befare My advice: Bs carafid you leave* the hi l a w invitee B B H S B M ^ R n D H D l SSSSSS V ’ SO ’ «y * i.. CELERY AVE. M PW m pHOr 25th STREET 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JOHN ANDERSON PHONE: 407-321-6626 • Stats-lkansBd and rtglstsrsd pharmacists • Convsnlsncs: havs your proscription flllad whlla you shop • W a accept PCS, RAID, Madlmst, MEDICAID and Blua C ross Blua Shlald o f Florida and Haalth Options • Computarlzad proscription racords • W a carry a full Una o f quality osnsrfc drugs • Proscriptions ars aaslly transfarabla. Just bring In your raflllabla proscription and w all contact your physician and taka cars o f all tha datalls. . - ..... . * . - �i THURSDAY Snnfoi(i H(m.1 1ci Sports B Round one to Oviedo IN B R IE F LOCALLY T h o m as lead s Lions past R am s SHS alumni baaaball playara Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — Seminole High School Is look­ ing for former players lo lake part In the annual Alumni Baseball Game that will br held on Saturday. January 18th at 11 a m. Interested parties should roll Mike Powers at 320-9187 and leave named and phone number on voire mall and he will m u m rail. Mtn’t, Church, Co-Ed softball SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department Is offering the following Adult Polar Bear Softball Leagues starting nest week: men's, women's, co-ed. and church. For more Information please call 330-5696 Laka Mary softball 7 Jnnunry 9. 1997 LAKE MARY — The Clly of Lake Mary will br conducting a Polar Bear Softball season ss ^ h r Lake Mary Spoils Complex. The lO-week leagues will begin the week of Jan. 13. 1997. Men's C Leagues will be offered on Wed­ nesday and Friday nights. Coal Is $260 per tram, plus a $25 ASA fee for 1997 and a $5 fre for non-Lake Mary rrsldent players For morr Information all 324-3097. . Youth Football moating SANFO RD - Sanford Youth Football Association will be holding a planning meeting for the 1997 season this Saturday. January 1Ith. at 3 p in. In the Education Building at First Shiloh M.B. Church Representatives from Mid-Florida Pop Warner will also be In atten­ dance. Parents Interested In gelling Involved are encouraged to attend The Education Building Is located on 7th Street just off 17-92. Sanford Uttla Laagua sign-ups SANFORD — Registration for the Spring 1997 leagues offered by the Sanford Utile League. Incorporated will be held this Sundays (Jan. 121 and the next taro Saturdays (Jan. II and I8|. Sunday's times are I I a.m.-to-S p m and Saturday's bet wren 9 am and 5 p in at the Sanford WalMart Lake Mary's Matt Townslsy basts Qvtsdo's Ban Knspp (No 33) for two of Ms game-high 29 points, but the Lions topped the Rams 75-70 LAKE MARY — Experience proved to be u deriding factor Wednesday night as the Oviedo Lions topped the Lake Mary Rams 76-70 In a bailie ol Seminole Athletic Conference boys' basketball powers. "Their guards' experience was the difference lonlghl." said l.akr Mary coach Mlkr Gaudrrau "Our guards don't have dial experience yel and wr struggle occasionally. We dldn‘1 want lo play thrlr game, bul we did for Just a short span In the second quarier and II cost us "When we are patient and run Ihe offense we generally gel the shot wr warn. Bul when we arrn’l patient wr iry lo force Ihe ball Inside.” The Rams (10-3) led by four points aflrr one prriod. hut Ihe Lions (12-3) gol their running game going and outsrored the hosts 26 9 In Ihe second prriod lo lake a 40 27 luilftlnir lead The learns playrd even In Ihe third quarier and Oviedo held u 14 point lead mid way In Ihe fourih quarier before l-ahr Mary started a rally. Jamal Harrison hit one free throw with 3 00 lo play locul llir Oviedo Irad to five point* The Lions then gol a free throw from Jason Dangrrflrld und a lay-up from Ben Knapp on a pass from Seth Fowler lo push Ihe lead lo right. The Rams would gel aa close as four points twice in Ihe final mlnutr. but could gel no closer Aaron Thomas Ird Oviedo with 26 (minis, while Knapp added 20 and Darren Rogers 14 "Aaron Thomas was outstanding In this game.' said Gaudrrau "I've never seen him play brtlrr. We were worried about Fowler and Rogers, hut II was Thomas that gol us Knapp also amazed me with Ills outside shooting They 've gol a heck of a tram.” Rolllns-hmind Mall Tow nlsey n rllrd a gamr-hlgh 29 (mint* for Lake Mary, while Paul Drik added 10 points. Lake Mary will host rival Seminole on Friday, while Oviedo hosts Lake Howell In another Important SAC battle. g A M IO IK L I 144) OVIEDO — Lauren Bradley scored a game-high 19 points and Stephanie Dale added 13 aa the slate's No. 5 ranked Class 6A team, Lake Mary, lopped Oviedo 54-45 In a girts Seminole Athletic Conference basketball gome Tuesday night. Kris Drdelow led Oviedo (12-5) with 10 points. The Rams are now 14-0 on Ihe season and will travel In Sanford lonlghl for a titanic battle with undefeated Seminole starling at 7 30 p m. * W » > M Altamonta Springs softball ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Altamonte Softball Academy will offer lls first Junior Olympic Girls Fast Pitch Program this spring for girls ages 9-14. Teams will be dual registered In the Babe Ruth Organization and the Amateur Softball ^Association (ASA). Leagues are expected to be bffered for 10-Under. 12-Under and 14-Under. The 12-Under and 13-to-15 year old Tourna­ ment Track teams will be established for Babe Ruth Tourney participation, while other age groups will play In ASA tournaments. Registration will take place the next two Saturday's. Jan. 11 A 18. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Merrill Pork Recreation Center. Please bring Birth Certificates to be copied at registration. Registration fee Is $65 per player, which In­ cludes uniform and Insurance. Call 869-2528 for further Information. Altamonta Sprfnga baaaball A LTAM O NTE SPRINOS - Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball will hold registra­ tion for both boys and girls this Saturday. Jon 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eastmonte Park Civic Center. Participants must be Ove-yearaold by August 1. 1997 and no older than 18 on the same date. New players please bring Birth Certificate for age verification. Registration fee Is $65 per player and Includes uniform shirt, hat. socks and leajpie Insurance. For furter Information call the Babe Ruth Message Line at 763-7910. il I * I* M Softball laagua offarad SANFORD — The Central Florida Obtreach Recreational Softball League Is now forming their Winter Men's and Co-Ed softball seasons. Entry fees are 8150 and five Blue Dot softballs. The seaaon begins on February 7 at Chase Park In Sanford and games will be played on Friday evenings. For more Information please call Westview Baptists Church (323-05231. or Penny Penn­ ington (328-9071). □7:30 p.m. — SUN. Hawks at Magic. (L) t. I l*ti* " ' "T T u s p a i Saw *a* - la iCarlax* I M M W I Tate N a* - Orta* SraO Ta Mar, 14* Orta* III J«rttowryty - I *a» Mir, 0 I SANFORD - T k i B t W ln o k Community CollsMfi'Wrfmrn's bosket boil tram | Its W ' Florida Conference a M u h in A w fashion Wednesday_____ 1la th e ________ Raider* whipped the Stars from Florida Community College at Jacksonville 68-51 at Ihe SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Angela Mciaer poured in 11 af her game-high 20 points In the first half as the Raiders rumbled to a 34-20 halftime advantage. Other leaders for SCC (15-51 were C h risty Bryant (12 pointal. Charlotte Griffin 110 points) and Sandra Draskovic and Mar)a Kellinen (seven points each). This Saturday night there will be a s peci al f ree a d mi s s i o n doubleheader against backyard rival Valencia Community College from Orlando. The women's game wUI start at 6 p.m.. with the men set for an 8 p.m. Up-off at the airconditioned SCC Health and Phys­ ical Education Center. SAIOeattA ITAStll Andy Marlstte scored a gome-high 13 points Wed­ nesday In Seminole'* 42-39 victory over Lake Brantley. eian f tStltlMMMIMOlll N. MTBIOTtM Irose* Vat A Sam I Ttte* II t II I. SKra Ml (aa* l Mat*!* ll ll ll l - o It • » M- M t IMeKM** A McCnmman I Ham I O ItmwS II Tax* •0 MarrKfe II. Kama*" I. r*ar A UaSat M. tteteM* L Caaa a MN*r I*.044cWI4lII lata* M tIII* late» ■ * n IMI L*l * mt A Witt I. swts t Mac* * * l tea* A Saaaa « Tata* t m M ------ T n m u m- n l«te Sr*■* i » • M »- M Thraa *•!"• IMI* *••• - "tea tel*l tod* - temrtalt II. late teamtar • rax** ax* - "Wia Tactetca* - nana Sacar* —lamina* MS Jx Jama* } • I * II. 0 w a * 4l *1 14 L • I I I I . William* » n * « ML *w w r * • *1 I. M*n aa* • • • • A S ana* * I* l « * . Whim* 11 M I. AnW aai« ll I I * T te * M4*T M il Sr,am } l* * I* if. c OrlMln 1 * * a I*. «MM*r M i l i a i O r * 14 14 A Cate, I f *4 A OraaAaa* 14 >• I. Oaten* t* >4 I. CMr* I I M l TaM* 0 M B MW Haiitima - tCC *4. *CCJ t* TteaasaMi - ICCJ a ll Uate* IA FtWar IS • III K C I I lOnM* I S Mate, l l i *1. C OrtHM *11 T a * MM* - KCCI *A K C M Tax** axt - ICC l. Than**. K C . C a r* Tactetca* - am* Sacar* - K C I* l ISMMSC Mr. Sunshine” highlights SpeedWorld card BTTHLO - Orlando SpeedWorld returned to action loot Friday night after a two week break for cold weather and the Christmas holiday. Fans enjoyed "balmy" 00-degree temperature* as they watched "Mr. Sunshine", Kevin Lawrence, take the 25-lop Late Model feature. Lawrence, driving the Sunshine Race Can of Orlando Port City House Cor. used a lap seven caution for Jeff Emery's blown engine to hfo advantage as he noosed early leader Tufiy Heater to food the remainder of the event and post his second win of the new season. Hester and Vermont’s Dennis Demers kept the pressure on Lawrence but had to settle for second and third. Tim Huston and David King rounded out the top five. Lake Miry's Hank Bonder* come bock from an early tangle to take the win In a highly competitive Modified feature event, hla first of the season! Leon Harrtman led most of the race bul could not hold off Senders end had to settle for second ahead of Reulle Morse. Joe Mid­ dleton end Tank Tucker. Osteen s Bobby Score held off a host of challengers to record his third Limited Late Model win of the 1997 seaaon. Earl Beckner topped a great battle behind Sears to claim second, his fourth runner-up finish In eight races this season. Com­ pleting the top five were Lorry Os­ teen. Paul Colgan and the Racing Adventures School Car of New Mexico's Jerry Harpoie Jr. Conrad Grenier kept his win streak going In the Mini-Stocks with an easy victory over Dtnk Sullivan. Richard Newton, Ron A belea and Pcdie Allison. Russ Shaw grabbed his Initial checkered flag in the Sportsman Class, taking the lead when San­ ford's Jeny Smith dropped off the pace while leading. RJ. Romano • tried hard but had to settle for second with Sanford's Danny Zukowskl coming back from an a test d earlier crash to take a well deserved t hi r d spot In h la b attere d Oldamobtle. Todd Schweitzer and Todd Shoff filled out the top five. Johnny Love enjoyed the victory spoils for the first time In his career In the Bomber Class. Love worked the outside lane to hla advantage to defeat a large field of con. Ron Adams outdueled Mike Peppier for second with Chad Pierce and Jeff Wright rounding out the top five. Tim Walters took the Run-A Bout feature, while Paul Malm dominated the 4-Cyllnder Bomber flnole. Tomorrow over 25 cor* ore ex­ pected os the Legend Core return for thetr first points race of the season. There will also be a full program of Late Models. Limited Late Models. Modlfleds. Sportsman. Bombers. Mlnl-Stocks. 4-Cylinder Bombers and Run-A-Bouts. Racing starts at 8 p.m. every Friday night at Orlando SpeedWorld with adult float gate admission $15 and kids 1l and-Under free. For race Information, call (407) " ■ ’ 111 - '• ----------- -- te . - il ra J a t e r t I • * |. 0 *4ia*WM I l « t N « a M ( 568-1367 (Orlando) or (904) 427­ 4 129 (New Smyrna). U T f MOO*l - |. * Kate t n. TxMy Mote. LaAateM. I M. V»rM*l; 4 *1. Tte KrtteL 1 0 . Date King uarrte lare taeeti - i s £ 5 * •IW I n t e l, O H * * i MX. Larry ■ M a im A n t e Cate* o n * * A AS 4*77 I $5 Art i R * *W -. M te iM* E Jr MO D I * ) ! * — I. H . Man* l* 4 * r* . Late yi » II. l a * MteteMA. Ortetej l M. a s . Ite H at i A Tl. Jm >0wteai i S T a i l •rearMua - 1. it. t. a s j . s * t e A late w *m *i i rt. o * ZateMkl. Ian t o ■ J A M. T*M IclHteltMr. CM m teiinLTeW ldM *. •0*111 - I. *«. J*h**y l*r*. Wlal*r Oaten, I K K * AS**. KMTt OWii l *1. MM* •a**ltr. CaiMlfearryi 4. IT. Cte* Blare*. •InfI -» Tool "l a T aV I *■ CIAL - I. (I. C*r*S O r* to. Or wen* Stackj I. *. DO* Ix iiir* . Mi Maxm il I. tl. BkSsrS A «L S * ASM* Cm m j 1 l I - 1. A Tte Mattel l (A I * Hutetej A A la * Fay; A KtrXy t*tej A 11. I soM eeat- i. «*. esui Ill t ML MM* MmSmu 1 TA S*ry * •rami a a. j o. omwSja o*te itent. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA. READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY - . . . . . . - r •” " • •• m s S C C rolls over Stars is n s u*i l l l l M asirt i *« |. Swim* t i l l Catte* l •« > o H»«tlSar—H H * » ta«l«U Tala* Wi*tlS I(Ml III*. LartwH* i •• I awl* t i l l . Mailman l »• *. (aaa>ai 11*1 »*rt IM* I »a«* iHI. Strata I >« n Tata* non*} n xts* ! i* » i i* - it » » i* ti - *i Tmaaaami !* « *aat* - lala SrantWr t 10 Samaffl temma* I lManat* I. lattecftl Tate *a* - late *4annar l« lamamta it tart* *• - «*• Tacsmca* - Late B,*tey. Sam* ASamc/t* Sacarm IM Jrta a I 11 Still ■A4MM. ItOMtM □ I lManat*i Ttel i O s s v la u o 'I* MM If II - M lo**M*»» M t I* B - m rv*aa«M law *•>* Or** l iTtona* I Knaaa II. Laka Mar* I iWami T**ai W i - 0»<xa* i*. lata Mar, I* la M •*' - late Mar, **r«anAr*(* Tadnutait - OviaSa. lax» Inara Or**i 111 La** Mar, a I SANFORD — The Seminole High Schtml boys' basketball team split a pair af games, while the girls' squad picked right up from where II left off as the local hoop teams storied thetr pool-holiday schedule Tuesday night at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Arrow Force V saw a tremendous fourih quarter comeback effort fall Just short as Osceola edged Seminole 47-44 In a Class SA-Dtstrirt 6 contest Sraii Whitman (12 polntsl and Cornelius Blue (10 pointal led AF V. Bul Ihe boys of head roach Bob Trains came tuck Wednesday night and overcame a special Lake Brantley defense lo nip the Patriots 42-39 In a Seminole Athlrtic Confcrence giune. "They played s 1-3-1 zone and doubled Blue.” said Trains, who saw hta team Improve lo 7-10. "W r playrd well and stayed patient until we could make a run si *. Ntote* ll |* l * l l •II H a t w l l l l Oa. *,*••• f*4*>% n u n s A F V splits; Girls romp IfMl McKtmw rt. McCnmm* i ttmat Mi It * Hon** II 1 4 IS ■•*««'•* I •« 1 Haryar I | J t I M n i m Ta*a* n*i4 a IM S mtIMI •«V*» I I I *. **>4IM i * i i « i i 11 i. PO NY Laagua registration FIVE POINTS — Registration for the Spring 1997 leagues oterrd by the Seminole PONY Baseball League wlP be held this Saturday. Jan. I I . between 10 a.m. and 2 p m. at the PONY Complex. Highway 419. just VVmtle east of 17-92 In Winter Springs. For additional Information, call 323-5570. UQM rtsasttf* IINI i: n --------------- --------------------------------- Tfj* •. • ' • . • • • *--^1'^ f A ** �* aa - Sanford HsnM, Santofd, Flortdi - Thgitdsy. January 8. 1887 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S » ■„ J 2 i c National Baakatball Aatoelation m . w a a iM u iM a a H I M 'W I U ita W i«M a s is is IM l C m «• M ItIMMM M • tut mm t » n a t r s in lOtMfeO* tn— ta** u aa mi (■ aa la a * t uao • DU a a r i a iN in a il t-a i- □ Hswts st Maple, 7:30 p.m. UiCaCa aa aa va UkyftMla _ ta la IttIM ‘V i i m u i a w tua * lata tatatttaJitaHWtaa College BaakatballJ . : man, UCF at CsMsnary, 8.-05 p.m. W iM t ia f n i rr ta ta ta ta ta •naaaraiiuroiBiaa M n -V H I I I matattaw aa aa ta iMat Mm ta ta iM M m ta • un m r itmi aa t uau tatotaaui a M -n t a i lUkww aa ta ta iia« ta ta i >iimii»>«im ta • mi ism , r mi iaa. r mil out noun-i/wc an lUklmth aa ta IB nnM * ta ta twmwM" ta lo a aatitrutginaa mttimn t a w r i a i a a -n t u ntjutw aa ta ta iCenaacu ta ta Itala a, la* tl •anaa riMtttat r (Mtiaa • ia -tn t t u t m im va ta ta i m >M i ta ta IlStaM IB • u u i u b . t i t « h im f i t ii i « * a at t i m ta V ti I a ana im m io m Prap Qlrta* Baakatball □ F k tl A eU n w y at Lutttsr. Junior vanity, 5:30 p.m.; vanity. 7 p.m. □Laka Mary at t amlnala. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.; junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 pm. Prap Qlrta* Soccar U t smlwoto at Laka Mary. Junior vanity, 5 p.m.; vanity. 7 p n . • it n ma< r ii'ii m » i r n i » a n M i H t w tn t iw via t)( K i MAf ifji , M w -n t lia ttmrmrnm ta »a ta tM M M aa ta _ io n m v a M to ta to a a a ro a a a ta tiiia a im m - m i m M M n t a t i i ta i i ta ta ta iC'itM*w tata laatTiHa t v f if * ta ta i ‘ «riLrwi t# i t t n ' m ta m u s s rn i> «« t m asts IM M IM U tM IIU M a -n lM as ta ta itM ia ia ta ta ta ' w i i Cm m i <a ta tftpnhr ta ta iwa tl th * M -Mta* m « - » T u ta ta ta ta ta •ansnips aarata via h M M -a iU tawtiva na ta ta i*t<t*T*aa ta ta loatM H ta IM M la ilU t M M aaaatiiatMaui M M -H t » U itakM* aa ta ta iTimM ta ta iMtiba ta • nti na r tan at* f itim iaa M a a -n tu iTwain ta ta ta i«* 'n M ta ta iim m ta •otiiaraaaatatuu M w -n C M tivMMot ta ta ta imm* ta ta iw im ta H H a in iu tiiM ia M a i-ia t na iahon aa ta ta t»tm ta ta IM M na • nti va i itmi ta r iMtt the e n d . W e d id n 't d o a Hood Jo b o f a d ju s tin g to th e ofD e la ting In th e n rs l half. " T h e y ou ta hot ua 19 (g o o d for 15 pointa) lo fo u r fro m th e free ih r o w lin e In the f l n t h a lf. T h e y o n ly had thre e baaketa. ao it waa th e free Ih o w a th a t w a a k e e p in g th e m In th e g a m e ." A n d y M a rlette p aced th e A r ­ ro w Fo rc e V a tta ck w it h 13 (m in ts . w h ile W h it m a n adde d IMWlCnd* ia ta aa va ta u n io n m h o un a m uta a a n nai n a i a n natiMMVa ' n a * n a n M S I m a n a a m n l i s t a a si a a a ta v# iiaovfnm?P" h - *, , »s it* * M * ta is ta ta ta an at* io m o m m rnmm ou ota. m m #a n w its aa ia ta ia ta ta on v m mm o i » • an BUI IIBM M w -n iu lia rs * >a *a a t t n im n v ta ta ta IDMtWTwt <■ • Mti a n t w in u a * immi t a t* » n a i • a -a t u m ow n* aa ta ta ita * ta ta ta ItVWtM* tv I H M l M U M t M M M M it w a a n iM iM # ia « n - u i aa — n r ~~i aa ia ta ioar*a* ta ia ih a ttu M ta • nn on r on a n t nta a n I Ottawa t-s i-a v IM lM t V ta SttMtU |tt| I'M It. MUM* lltl 1(1U Tm triiMti lltll l i t * ta s n ta iM »Rl MflMi QB TR IA I I in IlFlM IB b a e on mm. M km nn mm T fM IU B IU Mpm»l8HMk Tl* i(n »lt* av IV IB tlri* IV IV •ti*u‘ v~ >a StluHl IIII IU N. N'Ht'i ti ll aa* Im m nti) M * -N t U ta ta ta KtaSWftm tv ta Unfit ta • os a* t o« oa t ota a * tatMtasa a i mm i l l * n a n # ■ • !'< * nano# ta n a it a n i v n ■ ip a -t t t in i s ta ta im o w C* itnnorw IM S h aa ia ta ia ia ta s u m u ii ii u n til hm iti ii ti MUBbMtStntNS It* » I a t m mm t t o a a l u n a r u t aiaai an t a at * oy i v a * VI H u l l m I* ii* m m v a i a ■ a> • S I BM W a * t a ntw I I I I V U l i a s l i a s aa ts a a *t* a o n a n r u m i in . r uan n n t m u u a n n nti • m i la t iu n a a i n ti M a ti •t u * u r aa a n it Nrt t* n m v u t a n u i i i t i a a va i a n a at i f n ■i i a n * un n t a uv i a n a l - m i a n ai *• m 'i# n a n a ■ M ta tM p a t O a v tlS W m w ib v n i sMMttaaai M U a 'i M (V .lai ■m a taoi " * m S a ii • te a • M t in tiiM t ia w a o i ut u i l t a i l i ' iotn*w*t*a» a Oup •*■**• »!*• W lM tlD t •WtatOtaMW #(■ itM u a n t waaiowa't* aoMMSawtiata In i M I M W na av iv ia ta ia ( I MANS A ( I IMNS . Nim ti n n h im aan tutv utv na s«a« nas uutMiwua SeminoleC o a U a a s d frs a s F a g * I S tOMtiMo* ia ta » iM n s ta ta II s u m * IS »* • na i n l a v nn * an « n » av i n r at aa* Tam os m m -u i u ia * n w « ia ta ia iW N ls >n *s i*sr»nw ia • o a a a tM a a tiH n n a M o n -v a ts * iiw m aa ia is t (* ,b r ia ia itta w s i ta • n a a n rn a s a m a v a • M -n iu iftwnfwb ts ta ta iftdiium aa ia n in e p o in ta a n d K e n n y E d w a rd # alx p o in ta . O r la n d o B e n n e tt e q u a lle d M a rle tte fo r g a m e -h ig h a c o rln g h o n o r* , n e ttin g 13 for th e P a ­ triot*. T h e n ig h t prove d to be a b ig o n e f o r S e m in o le aa th e f re a h m a n (4 8 -3 8 1 a n d J u n i o r v o ra lly (6 8 -4 8 ) alao w o n t h e ir ga m e s. “ T h e k id s are not h a n g in g th e ir h e a d s ." said T r a in * . " W e h a v e n o t been co n a lte n t. b u t C/A'/ -ej ,-W X / * » f / i z / w ' T -# > IAT.740PJ4. TMUM A M T. NOON; IF J k L , Mon. WM - Sal 7JO PM H W Y . IT -i th e y a re w o rk in g h a rd a n d w e are g e ttin g a little b e tte r each tim e o u t. W e 're not th a t fa r fro m b e in g a w in n in g te a m , w e 'v e been In a lm o st e v e ry ga m e . W e Just w a n t to h a n g a ro u n d a n d h a v e a c h a n c e lo w in at the e n d ." T h e b o y s w ill look to stretch t h e ir w i n n i n g s tre a k to tw o g a m e s w h e n th e y tra v e l to L a ke M a ry o n F rid a y n ig h t. 0 0 0 8 N O W 18-0 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S T h e S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l girl* h a rd ly lo o ke d like a te a m that h a d not p la y e d In three w e e ks as th e y sc o re d a lm o st aa m a n y p o in ts in th e first q u a rte r 121) aa boat L a k e B ra n tle y d id In the g a m e ( 2 5 ) aa th e F ig h t in g S e m in o le * c ru s h e d th e Patriot# 7 8 * 2 5 In S e m i n o le A t h l e t i c C o n fe r e n c e a c tio n T u e s d a y n ig h t. S h e m e lk a S to k e s (1 8 pointa). D a n a M e r r ic k 117 p o ln t a l, H a n e e fs h M ille r 114 p o in ts ) a n d T a m a r a G ilc h ris t (1 2 p o in ts ) led th e army fo r th e T r ib e , w h ic h to ra n k e d N o . 4 In th e sta le In C la s s 5 A th is w e e k . T o n ig h t n r m k it ilr w h ic h to : j m w 1 8 0 a n tb s aawsao. w ill h o s t L a k e M a r y (1 4 0 a n d -r a n k e d N o . 5 In C la s s 6 A ) a t BU I F le m in g M e m o ria l O y m n a a tu m s ta rtin g a t 7 :3 0 p .m . If* "a ia ta ia ia ta li u tu n itiittu n n n t i a m n * man n n »a « ua t « (teen too »« itwuww Mwu't lltl U N * , twuot n a n tiMM u*n in m in lltl MMirtta MUM atMUCH - k -. M I I'M m in i R i t t -t i i M t • i nniit "ua u w a <M n - v* m > s » (w m i s m b tM ttv tll M U IU II • t.- •••< ' iw is * in a w «« u a a im an in ia iM h m in in iw t* , ta OwtuU IIU III M. tclMli it Ii w a M M o ta M n u m v a ■« i n * w M i l l * a sa n as M M M T It, IN I sis# s .m . TO WMOM It MAT CONCinU HOTlCI IS H IM B T orvtu THAT WW I i m m U CatmM t t M B i •* cn A . i l a »uk'< nawun to cu w ttc •* ■S A tt-l -tV - A-l I a from ion U N I # I B M M M * W M IN .IM A * ia. uun t. va i t . *§ N M . anctwA t l -l t • M; H u n t at Cowi. laoii. w o t r ' * ‘ ' Draw, tto tl. I at I l i t hum I at n t/ la M a «M a A u i w •s -is s i i. i m m i Sam • N. to 4.* ft. Mr an oastIW c t n t d toiaott m o il on lot St. VMMS* •* fMu. va a*. Vf t » • t*. Sottwo I t . t i - H i S atst a t. SM ft. ft M Cawaon Am m a m t « ft. W at M • O m m SAat-t-iTS •a*a i t .M d g p i To (U c t ANtSiin M M on l u t tw B IA. I tction M l i t . w w U M O n toll Rota and IM orn# N o< Si. total* An t * (OUT a _ _ ta. trna H U M • A-1 Coral Spring* F L does to ta l. FL flanaavta. FL ML FLU OK 10 Dwcount Auto Savannah, O K Nashville, O K Ckrftman, O A. forto 200 T n .U .t: Set Stout OK ntu w tiM n i u a i - m h a toocun l u tnuawtoaorta a IM ft. a* o* Tat tnotttac Varaol IS. Soctwn It -IS -M . S ttao M MO ft. I tl OrtM Lmn Rood and MO ft. S ol S» a. AMfttCAft VSWTAB4 A*ne«Mwa loen ■ftemet* • I • S A O T .I-m - A-t Atrwuftuta Zono To canM il a motata homoi mta m m a Mod V a t on an Tm VarcN Varcat tw • IV end Lota IS a M . Woodland latntaa. Soctwn M i l It . S *<d« ot ««o ■ o u r Rond and S/4 nuta • ot t M t a v a Rond (tMST ti * “ T f t s s a r a s t OSSSS • SAST-t.STS • A-1 Awcunwo O J d M Lords 1* t i M l I rV c ik ^ H o o m k a ta M . Of aT*AoclC^ I a-SS-M i SW ad*not of Mart ttreoi w d Ndftn Rand and t/t m.« a of as-Ait . (Dmt i) o.r I I t Sowm. ftAny# word m rttautany . __ war d» Mtd Sotton SS; monad ■ M dewdee A T AS* W Men« me ft taw ef me ftl v a ot Adta foAttan as. a mataned at l i M at ft . monco Ut m y tow Monw. ^ l i t a w ^ i 1 ta iiJ ta f tjM ji S f t B ^ ^ ^ l ^ S t ot Ot'.t ' V T o h ik o WMMs t a t t Sr w. a M t n a t of tS S Ti ft; moncow at a in w n t l w W. a StatNwA nt T1.IT ft.; monco ft t l Mgran ta AJ- > .» * « ■ unco at M TS ft. monco ft M dCjtaM Id tt* W, a Mtanco ot M a t « . ; M a t ft M s t r u t *1’ M* W. t O tta u t at 4A.II ft. monad N M f t y n i W I T L i nwtann at t r a i t ft ia m# af airwawa. w Ndt of M A M . SN MAf ft M McCunaco I Tccmty Md (WAT SAO T -t-IM Onto. (OtST tt A-1 A lU f t . Ttart A. ttonawm i tclwn Ttaoo. VS I t , Vf I t S M, an0 toa Varaol tA. Boctwn I t lO J*. tit mat ft ol Ouon Rond, toyra.imoM*r MO ft. I ol ftutiodno Road and on Uw W *do ana aSuftno M . (OUT II s. j s s m w. sw ftsiiqiTaii • S A M -t i - t m - r - ia a RttaStMwt lorw •VSnonca tor «r*dm tt feiataMo Imo tram M ft. ta St ft. and a wot ttroot oats tea vorwnco tram M ft. u 10 ft. on Lot IS, BtaCi 0, Sontando Sorw**. Tiort 11, VS f . Vf M . Socttan 1-tl -Me NS oomor nt Bo«w Ataruro and Sortan Straot. IM *do W and 111 nn* ft ol N ow Snoot. (OUT 4) «. t i s a e t n ■aaw.iTv, m s . • S M a -t t -it M • * -i ia Svootot tMom-on io noma a 110 ft. I on TM Varaol AA. I i M -ll- M iS l (Otar i) Ortvaond 1M *aa W ot 1 I . VAStABS tS 1. SB SSSI S M U M * H A M A S - S A IM -IV - VtantwS Unit O a iilttn lM Zono - Row (Old ootboch vonanco from M ft. M ■ ft. lor A nondt room on Lol t it , Cryotal CtooO. Und I. VS 41. Vf 00-U. Soctwn tl-IO -IO . St cornor ol Taw Ooko Torraoa and C no M Crook Dri*n and li t m<ta ft ol CA-4I7. fOc«T jj t. ( m n m m r s u c u u ie • SAat i tv . t w m a u m OowataaaMot Zone • Roar void oocOoct vononco kaa M ft. to • ft. tar a toroon aortft on Lot I I I . Autumn (Non, Vftnoo M. VS IT, Vs Ti-TT. leettan M -t l-M ; M corner ol MeeSeeseWCowt 1M S. Wot Wman fto looo. UO ft. ■ ot DoS! Ron* and IM ft. • at MM T1) ». LA1ABD DTSftO •SAtt l -IV •ft-1 A I irom ta ft. to i ft. i oraSft. 1 moMan lot to. Tot tam. VS IS. V* M . Socttan M -t l-lir t M M i­ nor m nans* Lass Nta Vara Nona and 1/J mao t ol S M t t •XT* ii S M T-t-S M - C -l a SnMtaf liH O ftin ta norma a M w it ALT (Aatwtad i m g iMUAyl tar taardanta mm t a m m i an Lata T. • a a. m u avrmna Common Wl Contar. VtWAO IA. VS 40. V i 01-41, Soctwn lA tt-IO : ft NdactWWA Sound* OrtM Nta 000 ft. W ot Tuokonwo Read (O'AT I) 4. JOAB S. CLATTSft T1IUSTSS • SAtT-l-ASA - A-1 • SdMWf I t t CAt'C" tar an ALT Uomn Tacwryl n AM M u m m on dta W 1/1 af Lot SS. tony C o t S d V m i H . VS I. Vd Tt. Socttan i S-S1 -SI; S i mne ■ cl S n ik i Lorw n u n me LS S S M M M I S- slvfftsv SOMMSS •SAST-1-TV •ft-IAA Rtiiaintltl Zono • SMa yard I attack monk) vananca Horn IS ft. M • ft. tar • norast adonton on Lot S, Stack D, Mo m s Co m . i m Soatian, VS to. Vs T4, Socttan U -ll-S O ; I atda ot tanefto Ortao. 1 /S nuta W of MariiMa OrtM and 1/S mdo • at Hod Bus Lalw Rood. I0IST 1) U M I S M T LOU KLSM •BMT-t-SV - R-IAA W llUlvSlI Zono - Raw yard aotOack rwtonco tram M It. M 1S ft. tar a attaon MOM on Lot IS. Slock B. St. Jotafk Rim » l atatat. VS IS, Vg M, Socttan 1T.1S-SS-. MW Comm nt Vorcn Lano and Canal Onw, 1/1 ■UM t of Mftoourt Straot and 1/S arita N ol Oran*o f B A S Itta M C-S I • S t. IICM My t/Saf Lot A amt t tj t M a M M ' M H f i i w i i M ' ■ at SW ccrtwr of Lot 4. run • Si dontaon SS' W SSSS ft. • SA dtgiM t W ■ SIS ft. W M diptaM t l 111T J I ft ft AS b y r n IT ' W IAS ft. • M dcr*M Id W I M M ft u tknwnmN. Socttan t t -t l -M : I tide of U S Utaw ty tT-St and 1 outa • of Sfl-ASS. (DMT Af S. MM VSSTMMMSS/SMS LSVS MS • SAST-1-AM • A-1 Aft'cuftuid Zona • ftAdutdf M amend an Mtatin« tveewi (iccdtton w sarmd me nddftwn af a yu ftin tar an aawnn« day CQta AMAor Nt Ta« VArdtl ISC. Soafttn SS-St-SS; M Ndt at HittaK mac W of Dadd Read OUST 1) « SVVftSWU. SV MIMMTBS t. OstddMdf tS. ISM •ftasutar Mm m w TMt Vf*** twortas aM So MM In Roam ISIS af mo S t a a ia Caunty Si* U n SiQftis. n t i SddtMolSttaat Sontard.Imtda. m b . tssr, M S4S M L df aa ( S A IT-l-tV •ft-IAA I tk (tamneo from M ft. ta K B ft. an Mat [k a and mo ftWft 1/1 at » n d i l nm*o • t a t aynnyi. TH U Ho. I I . VS t. Vf M , i at dta MW cornor at ooM Stack B, r run ft M Oaaraaa M ‘ It* I , " t oo n. Iw mo *omt ot Om moncorunSOOdottaoa 1r M* I . I I Mft.smanco a to i «0 ’ 41* I , 0141 H.; monct ft 11 «a«roM IS' t r I , toooo ft.; moncA > M a m t * a i z i * w. zioao it. to mo * m at sownam* Italian t i i - r t ; a atda ot Canton Soaot. TS ft I at Vroonta* Annua. 1/4 mia • ot SotSoro Ron* and • ot SR-a m . |SS1*ttSS, ZoL TAAA. doatda M MdaN any i wy may AAAd M maura m « a i itaotai I (a to So fenacA, pm i of dm ■ At SSt-ttSS, Sat TS»1. MMIItOLS COUNTY SOAftO OV AOJUSTUSMT •V. Sift TIICKIR. CHAIRMAN VUBUStt: January S. TMT MSTDt When enter mg mo SuANns. IftM t u m I NiB N t t . (The Son Carta# Scam* Ndaaf me kwMmaJ Vubnaft; January S. TMT DSA-TO ________________________________ •SAAT-t-VV. CELEBRITY CIPHER •uddkndTkAAftLOtnmroMo'ft. on ta«T!(ota oc!*0aadan l i aor a R M M a l WSMm Sdrtfsa Rm O and SM ft ■ of I b y L u is C a m p o s " " T J E T A — rS B • SASM-1SV • R-tA I Roar yard oaMoa* MwanoaMom SOW, ta to ft. tar a l rwfttaakrt ravanw aSftTnrlita* tanoo on Lot AS. SHaOartSay. Und t, VS M . V » M • IM , fiaoSM «41*M ( ■ aMo of Mantatay lota Marts, 11S ft. W of Sftodonftay SautaMtd Sowm. 1/t mita • of Mantas# Mot **^*MMMdMS^fSMW*Sd%L4fMM?MUI7*i*?tV*n j- _l tn tT ^ C to in iS ra fti^ ^ S d ta N rL M ra ^ ^ t VS4S, Vn I I S I t , Sotnon t -M -t t , M l onrnw ot O n arWook VMM at* PftgMaM* OrtM mm m mm N of US # Mdry Rond. (DMT ft IS. s u ra SSTtSft • SAST-t-ttV • C-S Cmmmmmrn Zono • NatMa oortanaa Worn IS ft. ta M ft. aSooa ermm of toad tm • Nnna an M ftontasa, imtaftt onrtantdftatn I I ft. ta I t ft. —~»taoatad ■- — 18870 Jm a, M588I Or*Wn m vs tvOT I1W (BMwBNVV WemW1 taotafoI of ot • a ataft atd" Mom AM A*, ft. asowamo 10 T M l i batata (Ntanca tram SO ft. to SS ft. on tot i SS-tS-SSi to S w r a tP s e ^ Z otdo ot WayaiOa OrtM and OOP ft-1 at S8-4S. •8 F M V V R v rl I W Mr M B S 8 K 8 A 0 M l ■ ™ PF A F V L F W D N P P II Pi I i P • MO Z HI m W' «' W P 0 8 0 H P W R Z M N 8 D U J Z O N 0 . PREVIO US SOLUTION. T o b i adult Id lo bs alons * "V u lu L -- 1SV •C-S OddMMfOHf Zand • Star* batata Mrtanca tram ts ft. ta W ft. Mrsn aaMSns Mg*•" t o Voroot tIS . Sit*an tS-tS-SS; • i of MMII StaMI toodf ATS S. W af f ---------------------------- * I if Legal NoUcm Ay m t a t Xono fo rV U s tl ' MU to# twt n / - I •MWurlly I s s t o o h pries lo pay for growing up.* ™ Tom Hoppira • tSM toN R Ira • , I �Sanford BsratA Sanford, Flotldi - Ttwrtday, Jammy 9. 1W7 - M KIT *N’ CARLYLK • by Tarry W r it * CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Part 407/831*9903 407/322*2611 " I ■ m iry A s F io a n M i ■h M k ii CMJ ■ CtASSIKODEFT. HOURS U K im iA PRIVATEPARTYMTU H M H M M M M -----..JIM T N M M il M . . ....... ■HIIM JIM MONDAYS* fNMY IMHMMROIMM....... J1JM SMS...... JIJtlRM YM b i iiHiMtiHtimint.JM la I YAftOIALE t s m o im ThMaAPSS-T?. T cdT cm * .W*ofJ * w S/.NFCTD C.S saner rtom Im Abmc.a* mrffffr par LPN e*M*niATWMY A UNSAY W S— ffffT,7UU.T— a Mara sh S tia ie ta dMmvmmormmbi OLDCAM A SCRAP METAL nuersatiior .AN Chi v--1 •MFOMDaOMOAVni ^ rvc — m 10-Un* Commsrcisl 114 1/2 1 r* 11/2 tm. Busy Comsr— 17/92 ^ tat***' J M O S N iw iM ^ ZmMOYOM ^ M >IN to a a M M U0 Fim m M •on. oanMr pMMngi *23711} CM AnooaavaAuiaooM >OUAMANTIID 322-74M tan •INO M aM Tm •1 I M m i Um WOVffa 1. iconnuj mnuc /vm Mi A AIffl I2MAMONTH OSeat n g i ai-0ia « a M M * .a n McurARTATana « at AAA VM c m a a Mffy M . NEED A DATS? T & arar m oo to n a p m o Mm LAO MARYM l MM a Single ones SuAee PO ff» i»i«i .n sritm i 27—llu rM fy T c M Id Cere ANARffVCMLDMi LAKf MARY RSAS0NANLI c m *b .a s That Load *Cod* 1/2 Cord' off aonona: ata-Taeat 2 Acres In Sanford USA AM U S A MONTH AatoaMll adffr b m o o c -i ataua rt iO M W A TY MMIfl >4 a o a ia lA*i«W> : at-iira 1MO Iff L lM C a n tM M Mm • HRs«► aug K M iio o a q KYi aot-m i -tco * I TV (VOMd >4Tf» 3714A44 tom a trio m • M fllMt it1MT7-r CMU)CM(Vh M m ~ H M l i f U M 0ITLC taaMr* m M m tap a t I t s » lytl «MI MO ic a a e it ■arauBon c. AC.raj00Hffa.NUNS orcat mas ca s h w HUD OKAY, i 11/1,1 HM*S A l P m M mm 4 0 7 *4 3 3 -0 1 7 6 w * « * » » onnM. «ff* cop MC 7<*rft BT44H 5 5 ra H iM a «a * M i ■ M M C n fe m r 009 EVANS A f 87 A7IOWOAJU hUUUOAL. •aro m a i i s s s r M l NiOwkDw M I M Cn«aca* Carffr > »«tw isr-tm n u t-i •oMa CMMxui iff awn* 1 lt S S M .1 l •aS M aM i ULTRA t too W ill M i a ; you can mw mow your honk 11*000 O H S . ►mi uiasnin _______ )C«HA/ •aaaM.ni C. tapaSTaS am Awaa IIQNO DMTANCf AI MKOM |10M « 0» MlffMffffHI iir^M inn s t e m C o m m a n a oisiorr faaj wi. IN M »ta N f«T n n d N II| »M * lAOOtUAm JEi u u u ti ^•SSJsSSSs C A U TOR A 7 A U COMA.TATWN DOCTOR CMOTT, NM iw im w ■ » Ur^0—T» CMCMM Ba»iaAYOuw PwSrir>M4aia I Psry j ^ g wwa^ Ml iLu------->Cff0a< _ 1710000al lU U N U ll sassus* • It MU' Cm Apto^ JaST *1 4 fOu «7 «A 7 1 A 7 naffM C H Lai •MMMAaaaffHue OH* yo(MOWN n o M JUN R BUSMCSS i-aaMrr-aaaa >0tPL im S ta ff) Its I *24717 UTYUTY^ONTPULCTOn T ^ r^ n S S T a a i m cusniin le iv lo s I itawMMSUONffLaaStgr tariff a MffaaffiMasCa PUS ['SVG 27S*Honrty Mwi M W M N ffM m a a CM N U A aarMtdl»r H0MHMPNMLAALTVPM D e ck y o u r J la h T lw jio lid a y S e a so n aeecMfwrois MAMMSml SMaM ■Majaaand Lff SfftMi w N a a iM M .an. cm a t S a n fo rd C o u r t ms i ^ JS S S S S r" n S X M a ^ m «« MMLLIWOOM b BI f f Z 'S M M M 27l*Psdriosl HOMOMPMNSAU. TVPSO °Qff"(Sr* lavrop' WPAMSUCTSOMMI OAUjWhiBSCn* ass ti Sfe* 171 Oentemoian t.SNaL • Supervise After-School CMdren'aQub •Sparta* Pool s ^ iS m w W Call Ua At OffADMVOOMSTRWCnOM u» osoaasss'sa rsa * v > R c S S n n f f ir Pta* 174NWSS MONTHOOaSRW ST* " nwhSuSSS s m S T w a ie iil flfleftJBiiHInsasMuLillllMi • playground • Sdf Oeaninj Oven 7* Car Caic Center , , * M Size Waiter/ a ( ’ » [ Dryer Available <9! Sw fonoM W u S S 1 S -T M HMrtna rSiiMaiL^ — 5GBi 1 n C a a S rs H M ^S vm E S shSm T ,\rJi a*t' f i v a* D u l l y I t n About C u l l Ti n* ( ’ l i m i ) i t *ri J)**pf S J H />*, r M o n t h I 2 2 - ZT»I I V/iM)i»rrl H o r n h l ( S l u U o M u r y I « |*' rt-' s rg.'a.Fw-i* Folks like you have earned our admiration, A n d give us cause for celebration. n m S S S S S ^ is r CkfftaCffBaaffUAOffffaMr csMa*nan«.ffff«*iff*. CMB ta* iaaa* STffbaa ONMSSOs p*o msasn. •ffffff. ooebaraas taaf caff*, NffaSM,asffffM pM.MC.W0A. — ASiMIPai ■ u �— - Banford HfKd. Sanford, FVxtdt - Thursday, January 9, 1997 by CMc Young a--- > a -----g t s i_ * s _ . BEETLE BAILEY Dy won TviiMf by ArtSanaom YOUMAKEANY V YEAH.lVOWED NEWTEK'S I TOK POKE REALLY7 YOUTKIK9LTHATi N WHY, DON DON'T YOU 7 GE£, NOW ^ AfcOODlDCA.ER* / j THAT YOU MENTION IT. MAYBE KEiCLUnONV J W6CCTIVE rWOKNY */*m \ AJ&UHDHLEE1 « H i NOT! BOY. NOW l DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO1 ________' by Chart** M. Schulz YOt/RE JU5T THE KIND WHO , WOULD TALK WfTUOUT TUBKING. TALK OUT OF TURN. ALWAYS S M THE WRONG THIN®. AND TALK WITHOUT LISTENING.. OR A M I DESCRIBING M YSELF ? J,* .. ^ C * %% ^ ■ ■ i l EEK A MEEK Ear procedure is too far out DEAR DR GOTT: Please comment on the New Age race called “ear con in|.“ la It all thatTt'a cracked up to be? DEAR READER: Baaed on the m •article you __ ________ thia bizarre practice. I learned that ear coning la claimed — by Its propo­ nents — to Improve sight and balance and mental clarity, make people unwind, soothe tension, vacuum the sinuses — and dean the ears. The technique is simple. A foot long me of paper Is placed in the ear and the end la lit with a match. Apparently, wanned air then circu­ lates into the ear canal. Ear room insist that the process la harmless, even pleasurable. Ear-nose-and-throat specialists have debunked ear-coning as a use­ less waste of mooey and point out that there are better ways to clean the ears — by using peroside and warm water, for example. Moreover, most health practitioners believe that the other claims of "conert" are simply ludicrous — and may actually delay proper medical attention for condi­ tions such as infections f have no firsthand knowledge of ear coning, so I will keep an open mind about the practice Whether or is up ui to not you endorse the new rage u you But the whole concept sounds sound a little silly DEAR DR GOTT My husband has psoriasis, for which he was prescribed cortisone cream Although this rente dy la effective for the rash on his scalp. It doesn't work on his body because il rubs off Hr is miserable, and we are at our wits' end DEAR READER Psoriasis, a com mon skin condition marked by itchy, irregular, scaling blemishes, is often treated successfully with cortisone cream Hut the therapy is not always effective Your husband should be examined by a dermatologist because there are other treatment options available For instance, occlusive dressings may help Alter applying the cream at night, cover the affected area with plastic wrap This may serve lo "turbo charge* the cortisone Second, your husband might find relief from ultraviolet light thrrsp) The drrmatoiofUt can supreme this treatment, which consists of applying a special ointment that Is then sub Jected to UV radiation Finally, many skin specialists are now prescribing methotresale. an anti cancer drug. that seems not only to reduce the psoriatic rash but also prevents the arthritis that frequently accompanies psoriasis There are risks lo this therapy — notably dam age to tha liver end hone marrow, which can ba monitored with blood teats — but tha success rates are sig­ nificant even insevere< Ask the dermatologist about this. To give you more Information. I am aanding you a copy of my Haallh Report "Eczema and Psoriasis.” Other readers who would like a copy should sand IS plua n long, sailnlnani^uf P ETER G O IX M .D . ten p H Box 1917. Munirlllll Station, New York. NY I9IM Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT I suffer from Peyronie's disease, b there any cure? DEAR READER: Sometimaa. aa men age. the erectile portions of the penis become scarred and dent work property, leading to crooked erections that may make Intercourse difficult or impossible The cause of this common affliction is unknown If the degree of deformity is alight, many eiperts recommend vitamin E pilb (about MO lo 600 units a day). In a few cases, this harmless therapy may improve the situation. In men with more pronounced aroc the problems, urstoglsta often resort lo cortisone injections Into the scarred arena. Serious deformity may require corrective surgery. Although Peyronie'* disease is, by present methods. Incurable, there are various treatments available. See a urologist for specific advice, c nai McmmraiBnvarfiMBAMN □nnnn mmn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnnn nnu nnn n n n n n ri □ n n n n n n r .in u nnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnmnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn Ml _ 9 Bushyhakde 19 r ii 7 Thing inlaw STUMPED? Cal lor Answers a w m 991 ». • WNBA.** foods the heart two? Scramblingforhome ding First. Stewart discuases the bid­ He isn't fond of North's two By Phillip Aider The American Contract Bridge League (ACBLi puts out a monthly ISOpage magazine called The Bridge Bulletin Mailed free lo members, it contains tournament reports and re­ sults, instructive artirfes for all stan­ dards of player and advertisemeals for anything bridge related events, clothing, books, cruises, and so on My mala regret is that the ACBL Board hasn't authorised tha move from the Bulletin's small-page layout to a Tim* magaiina format. This would surely be more appealing to non bridge advertisers And it would make the publication look so much more attractive. In last October's Issue, this deal was in Frank Stewart's article. How would you try to make two epadee after West >1 ftmra* timer on • Aj • ] a a J• i t u n spade preference, preferring a pass At the table, after winniag with dummy's heart ace. South immediate ly played three rounds of clubs Disaster! East led a fourth round. West ruffing and awitching lo a dia­ mond Now South did well to get out for one down II ia better to scramble trick*. Assumiag Vest's heart-two Itad la baoost. it looks as though tha hearts art apiilting 4 4. So. raff a heart in band at trick two Cash tha duh act. pteyacbibta dummy's thread raff ' After you rotura lo the . wkh a diamond, a third heart raff brings your trick total to seven. And you arc still holding the trump ace. Call (900) 467-1623 if interested In becoming an ACBL member. n K J • 4 IS M a K to t 4 t J a S 9 a * n 4 io h * K IM OQ *41017 A9MI 4 97» A 9» I Vulnerable: Nadher Dealer North •rntlh Waal North fern ta 1* Pass 1NT Pass 2* Pass 2 * All pass Opening lead: 9 2 CIIIJ forNEAkw. •'. * . r -'T C tirR Pw « A ‘ *2 ‘NrfirTr. q b u r Vrthctay Friday. Jan 10.1997 In the year ahead, you wri have ample opportunity tor malarial an* mieiieciual growlh. Maks sura you lake M advan­ tage of ovary nawsmahanoa 19) You wd tionatly generous with your resources and postaastona today. Ttua wd bo good, but don't lot anyone taka advantage of you. Oat a jump on Ha by understriidng Vie Mbeness Vial govern you in the year ahkad. Send for your Aatr^Qraph pradekone today by maftng 92 and BASE lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P O Box 17S9. Murray H4 Stakon. Now York. NY 10166 Maks sure toslal* your codec sign. AOUAMUB (Jan. B rtS . 19) Th* lead­ ership quitest you possess wd be dtcamfots to odiara today. Do not ROBOTMAM* totake charge of aauaaona you knowyou c*n hand# WBCBl (Pad. »a Marsh 90) TWa court b* an uneventful day for you h—tutt you wa roent geang nwtfvsd. Make euro you don't ignore something that could benoat you partonaly. ARIIt (March 11-April i f ) Loud or donwneertng people could atom to b* mors abrasive then usual today, ao ay to saloct companions who art mors lowhoy. You ad bo happier d you do. TAURUS (April 10-Moy 90) You should bo abto to aooompkah what you sol out to do today, evanfiough you're tody tolari uncertainabout your tbkass OtMWI (May tiguno 99) You MB mm* Via right decision d you lake ample Mm* to roviaw al o( Via proa and cons. Oo not M aaaoctotoa pressure you Into making a MflpjudomM CAhClftSIo H-Ju*y 92) You rregfe no* bo up-to-par today in your dsato, so try to do who you LBO (July 99-Aug. 99) Kindness and conoiderakon ml bo eeaenkal today ei oa o* your rotakonaispa. V you try to ba too aaoortlvo. you might make soma ana12) Good Venus ooted happen to you today Brough poo! pit with whom you work shoulder lo •hoteder. Make aura to rodprocato dViey go out of Vise woyto helpyou. l*R A (Bapt 29-OoL 99) Your ooncam tor vie woa bring and aocutvy o* poopto you tko wont go unnoaood today. It wdl ----- to i ' * (Oat 96J«rir. 99} Today you •hoted try to tocuoon toady affairs. Your Mmo odff bo writ spent Make sure that your loved ones know how much you ThotovarwB ri by Jim Mvddfck _ __ X IJ ■ T • — - - — --------- *L — . � 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, 1997 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 09, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 1997. 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 09, 1997; <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/8320a7bc68670d611a8f8986eab31777.pdf 67358afcc88e1d8b92610737b46e4d79 PDF Text Text January 10, 1997 FR ID A Y Sanford Herald ••win* Sanford, Lako Mary and tom Inolo County olnoo 1SOS T o d a y : V a ria b ly cloudy and cooler. High In the lower to m id 6 0 a . W in d nonhweat 10 to 15 m ph. Chance of rain lean than 30 percent. Far TODAY Midway buildings discuss*) SA N FO R D — T h r Seminole C ounty Com ­ mission has scheduled discussion on the pos­ sibility of having a number of buildings In Ihe Midway area ilemolished. The buildings are fulfill proposed for demolition b rra u ir they arr unoccupied and have been determined i n t e r public nulslance The actual request to come before the commission Tuesday. Is to determine whether or not a public hearing should tie scheduled hopefully to meet with Ihe property owners and make a dual derision I h e properties under consideration are located at 2451 First Street. 2401 Granby Street. 2070 Dixon Avenue, and 2460 Sipes A v rm ir 1 Initial discussions are scheduled as r u n of the ri.iim ing and lk-vr|opmrni reports, during the H oard ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n m r r i l n i l loginning at I 30 p m Tuesday. Ja n 14 In the < ounly Services Building. I lo'l E First Street in Sanford. Exploring Windows S A N F O R D — T h e Seminole C o m m u n ity College Computer Itistiiulr will p rrsrnt ' E x ­ ploring Windows 1*5" at the North Branch Library. 150 N’ I’.d m rim Avenue. Sanford, on Thursday. Jan 23 beginning at 7 p m CnJJeelimi Services Coordinator (V o la r Tale commented. The new user interface Windows » S has distinct advantages over previous Windows versions Come take s guided tour ss we explore W indow s 95 in this seminar designed to keep you Informed J im Adams, a Seminole Com m unity College Insirurior will he the guide for Ihe evening Spare Is limited and early reservations are urged. For Information and/or reservations phone 322-2162. Blacks, Jews forge an alliance Byneon __ Herald 8tnlor Staff Writer____________________ S A N FO R D — Johnell Jackson has been an activist In Sanford's African American com m unity for m any years. Rabbi Merrill Shapiro has worked In the same capacity In the Jewish comm unity. Now. the two men have joined forces and nope to form an alliance that will make earh stronger and that will make the com m unity as a whole a better place. "W e ve created a dialogue." Shapiro said. Wc are in a position to make a different*. " At Shapiro s Invitation. Jackson and several olhei representatives of the African American co m m un ity addressed Congregation Beth Am • Sunday Connection In Long wood. As they discussed the problems each group faces In the com m unity at large, they discovered there was m uch they didn't know about each other. " i t was a good b e g in n in g ." Jack so n commented. "T h e y made us feel very wel­ come and we were able to start a dialogue I feel ve ry good about w hat we can do together." Jackson and Shapiro have organised a fact-finding mission of aorta which will bring □ B — B in — — , Fa gs B A ^ Seaplane flips: No injuries HsrafoStaff Writer S A N F O R D — L ig h t a irc ra f t normally make a landing approach heading into the wind. Thursday afternoon, the wind proved to be the downfall when a small seaplane overturned during landing in Monroe. Th e aircraft, a Cessna 260 amp hlbU n. with two p r rio n i on board, went down at approximately I.-I5 p.m .. In a shallow area northeast of the Mellonvllle Avenue Seminole Boulevard curve. Neither the pilot, identified as D onald U lric h . 52. of Daytona Beach, nor hla paasrnger. Robert Lowrey 111. also of Daytona Beach, w a s re p o rte d ly In ju re d . E a r h managed to exit from the over­ turned plane, and clim b to the top to await rescue. Th e entire area was surrounded b y p o llr e v e h ic le s , s h e r if f 's department vehicles, ambulances and flrerracue units T h e sheriff's depa m wen l Alert } helicopter arrived, but by the time It ‘ 1 the overturned private boat had already taken both occupants on board Th e y were then transported to ■afety at a dock off the northeastern aide of Lake Monroe Soaked from then in deal, with Ulrich missing one shoe, the two refused to talk with the throng of media report cm and photographers who had gathered. When first aakrd hla name. Ulrlrh remarked. "No com m ent." and walked away. Assistant Sanford F lrr Chief Neil aaid they even refused to talk with him at first. He was in plain clothing and he supposed they thought he wss also n reporter. Immediately after Ihe taro arrived on shore. Nell said nr had been able to d rtrrm ln r that Ihe aircraft con­ tained 60 to 70 gallons of fuel, which he wss concerned might spill out onto the waters of laikr Monrnr and Ihe St. Johns River The relatively new plane was to be rrm u v rd from the lake this morning Officials say Ih r gas tanks held with no leakage ret A Donald Ulrich, of Daytona Batch, apparently wot and disgusted, walks • J®6* ln ahar being rescued from hie overturned plane in lefce Monroe. Sanford police officer Claudia Webber hetpe the pime's passenger. Robert Lowrey. (hidden behind Ulrich in photo) Adjust your sttttutfs this wssfcsod Ltglslativ* dsltgation t S la te R e p re s e n ta tiv e T o m F e e n e y . Chairm an of Ihr Seminole County Legislative Delegation, has announced that the delegation will tie holding a public meeting Thursday. Jan 16. at the city council chambers of Oviedo City Hall. 400 Alexandria Blvd. The meeting is planned for 9.45 a m. until 12 noon. Feeney said anyone wishing to address the delegation on any matter relating to state government may be plarcd on Hie agenda by contacting Representative Feeney's office at (4 07 (9 77 6 50 0 Health sarvicaa class** LONG W O O D — Th e American Red Cross of Central Florida will be offering health services training courses at Ita Seminole C ounty offices throughout January. Courses include A id s-104. and several courses for first aid and safety. Th e classes will be conducted at the Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W . S R -434 In Longwood. Cost for Ihe A Ids-104 class la 620. For the first aid and safety classes the coat la For additional Information, phone 322-6200. SCOPA mooting S A N FO R D — Th e Seminole C ounty Port Authority. (SCOPA) will meet Wedneaday. Jan. 15. beginning at 4 p.m ., In the administration building at Port of Sanford. Itema on the agenda Include reporta on a number of projects concerning the uae at SCOPA property. Th e meeting Is open to the general public. "T— L i. A M * saaaaaaaaaaaaa IB , N ...... . Canoe the Rock Springs Run of Weklva River ■ iim iiM w g Herald Staff W riter tha canoe into the co d . d e a r . . ---------I Quickly felt the etreaa of everyday life melt away. Oena were • and the haaates of 1-4 traffic. Ahead lay four hours of peace and tranquillity m I drifted on liquid diamonds, throujm a w ilderneas that has remained virtually unchanged for thousands at years. I began m y trip at Kings Landing, a canoe rental outftt located near the headwaters of Rock Springe Bun. an e fftt mile ribbon of twisting, flowing, paradise that empties into the Weklva River. Tha spring itself la located Just upstream at Kelly Park which offers p ic ­ nic areas, nature trails and an Inner-tube run that provides a foil day of Am for the entire family. On this particular day. however. I wasn't looking for a frolicking, splashing tube ride. I was looking tor solitude and a chance to r e ­ flect on Um beauty at Um natural world. I After traveling down tha leads from K in g i Run. I let the cun surely providing branches Red SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2011 ....... ' ' ~"v u i. pj j o �•A - Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Friday. January 10. 1907 N E W S FBO M T H E REQ I FLO R ID A BNIBPS Serious crime in Florida’s biggest cities up 4 percent Rangw training aafar EQ LIN A IR FO R C E B A S E — Congressional Investigators have recommended that the A rm y atep u p Inspect Iona to rnaure safety Improvements made following the deaths of four R tn g rr trainees remain In place. Th e A rm y has Implemented 38 of 41 safety Improvements and is the process of Implementing the others at Cam p Jam es E . Rudder where the trainees died from exposure In a chilly swamp on Feb. 15.1095. "However. If the A rm y Is to sustain the key corrective ac* lions ... In the future, we believe that the actions must become Institutionalised." General Accounting Office officials wrote In a preliminary report dated Ja n . 2. Congress ordered Us Investigative arm to assess the Im ­ plementation and effectiveness of corrective actions taken by the Ranger Tra in in g Brigade, headquartered at Fort Benning. Ga.. following the deaths. C a m p Rudder Is In a secluded com er of this base that sprawls across 724 square miles of the Florida Panhandle. Th e safety Improvements Included better monitoring of water temperature and depth and Increased rescue capabili­ ties. Some had been recommended but not Implemented after two earlier hypothermia deaths at Cam p Rudder In 1977. Flfty-slx Ranger students have died since 1956. Including seven from hypothermia, at Eglln and other sites. "A t the time of the accident Important lessons about safety controls built u p over the years by personnel assigned to the Florida training site had not been documented, were tost, or had simply atrophied over tim e ." the G A O Investigators wrote. Th e y recommended the Identification of critical safely controls at each Ranger training site and periodic Inspections by officials Inside and outside the chain of command lo ensure safety procedures are being followed. In a written response. Deputy Under Secretary of Defense Sherri W . Goodman indicated the A rm y agreed with the recommendations and was taking steps to comply. Th e Investigators also found that prior Inspections were too Infrequent and so focused on procedural Issues that they would have been of little use In uncovering safety problems. Th e y wrote that Inspections should be expanded to Include testing or observing to make sure safety procedures are being followed. Copt ask for mono? baek MIAMI — Police have offered some of the city's poorest residents one more day to give back, no questions asked, a half-million dollars that showered into the street near their homes when an armored truck overturned. But by late Thursday, residents hadn't handed over a dime of the missing money — and were still combing the area for more cash. There was only one Florida Highway Patrol troopers charged Charles Sm ith. 25. of a Miami neighborhood 15 miles away, with trespassing, restating arrest., ana battery. Th e y said Sm ith tried to clim b onto the highway where the truck overturned, hit an officer w ho tried trie to arrest him . and fled before Hundreds o f thousands of dollars la coins, bills and food stamps rained down on a trash-lined street Wednesday m orning when the truck overturned on an Interstate 96 o v e r p a s s -* '- *, /• v • Detectives promised ________________ Saturday, during which the m oney can be Th e y knocked on doseiis of doors Thursday, but got notliln police spokesman Delrish Moss said. Tw elve to 15 officers at a time canvassed housing projects in an area of four-lo-flve square blocks, telling residents about the amnesty and the risks If they kept stolen money. T h e canvass was to continue today, and longer If needed. Moss said. Police won’t search homes unless they have sufficient ev­ idence to get a court warrant, he said. Those caught w ith the money after the grace period could face charges ranging from misdemeanor theft to a felony charge of grand theft if the cash totals more than 5300. T h e suggestion that people In the Impoverished Overtown area should give back the money brought only laughter from residents on Thu rsd ay. "Th e y're trying to And out w ho's got the m oney." said a wom an named Debbie, whose m o th e rs apartment was one of m a n y visited b y police. "N obody's going to tell them ." "W hat's going to happen eventually Is that people w ith money a n going to be ratted out by people without m oney." M o ra n ld . ‘ 1 1 * Jealoussre going to tell." Pottos spokesman Lt. Bill Schwarts said detectives "were appealing to people's moral values and also their survival Instincts because If we're looking for the money you can bet some not-so-nlce people out there are also looking for the m oney." reports LO TTER Y MIAMI Hsra am ths win­ ning numbart sslsctsd Thursday In ths Florida Lottary: Fantasy 5 14-25-20-3-7 Friday, January 10, 1W7 vot. aa, no . too 1Tv— cy Mvouah FrMay MS SvnOcy Sy Th» tom— Herat*. Sw. MS 8. rn n th A**., Sant— , ris a m i LOCAL POSBCSST T o d a y : V a ria b ly clo u d y and cooler. High in the lower to m id 60s. W ind northwest 10 to 15 m ph. Chance of rain leas than 20 percent. Tonight: Fair and cool. Low In the lower to m id 40s. W ind west 5 to 10 m ph. Satur­ day: Partly cloudy and cool. H igh In Ihe upper 90s. W ind northwest 10 to 15 m p h . S u n ­ day: Partly cloudy. Low In the m id to lower to mid 40a south. H igh In the upper 60s north to the mid 60s south. Monday: Variable clouds with a chance of rain. Low in the upper 40a north to the lower to mid 90s south. High In ihe lower 60s north to lo w e r 70s so u th. PLOfUDA TIM PS M U M ii a a •4 m a w « M n u 0 a n s IS M 41 a n a I I 41 S 04 M a B S C .tDWraaw— n » -* ■ I ISM — ■ « » - '• 44 114 ra 44 res n i 4 .44 n a 44 U 4M 44 *1 41 •4 41 a H s n m -N it - ............ ... In a few months. F D L E will release statistics for the entire slate. Taking a look at the numbers T h e to ta l n u m b r r of m urders, forcible sex of­ fe n s e s . ro b b e rie s , a g ­ gravated assaults, burgla­ ries. larcenies and car thrfts in nlnr Florida cities with more than 100.000 In the first half ot I W 5 and thr first half of 1990: Miami 31.276. up 4.5 percent from 29.933 Jaekaoovtlls 30.585. up 0.6 percent from 30.396 Tampa 20.847, up 1.6 percent from 20.522 Fort Lasdcrdsls Or load# 12.638, down 4.6 percent from 13.250 11.440. up from 10.068 13.6 percent Hollywood •I. Petersburg 6.046. up 1.1 percent from 5.978 12,236, up 8.8 percent from 11.251 Hlalsah Clearwater 9.244. up 16.3 percent from 7.946 3.8 8 1 . up 7.2 percent from 3.621 A way to givt thanks Mother Blanch# Boll Wssvsr of ths Sanford Oulrsach Mis­ sion accepted a check on Thursday from Mika Haynes, assistant manager at Wal-Mart In Sanford. Ths Sanford store donated a portion ot thslr profits from solos ths day aftar Thanksgiving to ths mission. Ths 11,523 chsck will bs ussd to furlhor ths work of ths hom slass mlasion on tsih St root In Sanford J acque&Cojisteauearns * Gallery owner defends right to display nudes * ‘£ward from association Asaoclatod P ro ti Wrttar O R L A N D O — Ja cq u e s Cousteau, whose books and te le visio n docum entaries awakened generations of people to the oceans' Ills and Inspired millions to take up scuba d iv in g , received a conservation award from the diving Industry. Cousteau. 86. was given the Occanus award T h u rs ­ day b y the Dtve Equipment M arketing Association in 01 I UKOOM Of advocating protection for the earth’s oceans, seas, r i v e r s a n d la k e s f ro m hum an excesses like pollu­ tion and overfishing. In b r ie f a c c e p ta n c e rem arks. Cousteau urged divers lo alert the world to the oceans' problem s, say­ ing no ooe'a better suited for the watchdog role. "W e make a more active element of people w ho un­ d e rs ta n d ihe sea. th a t th e re 's n o life w ith o u t water." he aakl. "Y o u all now have the d u ly , you have the lime, to convince people." Cousteau, who served In Ihe French navy before In­ ve n tin g the aqualung In 1942. has spent a lifetime traveling to the corners of the earth and almost every w h e r e In b e t w e e n d o c u m e n tin g m a rine life and problems. H is boat. Calypso, became nearly aa popular aa he. It sank last year off Singapore, and he's b u ild in g a re p la c e m e n t vessel, the Calypso II. H ls la n d m a rk b o o k " S ile n t W o rld " w as p ublished In 1953. Associated Praia Writer_________ JA C K S O N V IL L E - A gallery owner said h r plans to keep nude paintings in the window of hls business despite th r wtshr* of an antl-pom ognipby crusader and a visit from the police. “ T h is Is art." said Lee Harvey, owner of Ihe Lee H a n e y Gallery In Jacksonville's historical Five Points district. Bui Simon Sm ith, executive coordinator of the Jacksonville Coalition against Pornography, aays nude paintings shouldn't be In The window of the small gallery where children ran see them. "I'v e told him he's got three options. One. you can clean up your window. Second, you can move, or third, you can go out of business, but you are going to do one of them in the next six m onths." Smith said Thursday. A nude painting of Adam and Eve, sans fig leaves, was espe­ cially troubling to Sm ith . " I v r got 10 grandchildren and their ides of A dam and Eve ought not be ■ naked man and w om an In the w indow of a store If (h e y want to see Adam and Eve. there at least ought lo hr a leaf there." Smith said. S m ith said he waa only acting In the community's Interest and lie d id not approach Harvey until he waa contacted by par­ ents who attend nearby River­ side Presbyterian D a y School. Harvey said Sm ith has a right to hls personal opinion. " H e 's a w orthy adversary. H e's just knuckling down. I respect that, but U'a maniacal at thla point. He w aa aplttlng m a d ." said Harvey. T w o police oil leers have ad­ vised the self-taught 3 5-year-old a r tis t to re m o ve th e nude paintings from the store win­ dow. One officer gave him a copy of the city ordinance against pornography. TH E W EA TH ER FOAOHtftAU), P O S m — - ing on re program m ing their crim e reporting ayatems and haven't sent statisttrs to FDLE. ..... ............ NATIONAL BXTBNOBD OUTLOOK CWy Amcrill* «H4M( FRIDAY VMyeldy 44-M SATURDAY Ptlyaidy 44-88 ■t T * --------SUNDAY Ptlyaidy 4S-8A 1 !| Assodststt Pfm s adding that s 4 percent Increase In serious crime In the state's Associated Press Wrilsr_________ m a jo r cities "does certainly TA LLA H A SS EE Florida's cause us concern." Last spring. F D L E reported a biggest c itie s saw m u rd e rs, robberies, auto thefts and other 6.4 percent drop In crim e across serious felonies Increase 4 per­ the state — Ihe biggest Im ­ cent In the first half of 1996 but provement in a dozen y e a n — the num bers aren't In yet for the and a 4.6 percent reduction In violent crime. rest of the state. T h e latest snapshot of crim e In B u i illr s l w arned against Florida provides only a general speculating on crime statewide overview of violence In nine based on llmlled statistics from cities rather than a detailed nine cities. atalewlde report as had been "W e've got a whole lot of other taaued every six months for the statistics we’ve got lo receive.'* last eight years. she said. A s p o k e s w o m a n f o r the Lawmakers, looking lo rut Florida Department of Law E n ­ costs, changed the law that forcem ent cautioned against dictates what and when local reading loo m uch Into the data. law agencies must report lo the Th e report compared the first six state. Th e FD LE reported that It months of laal year with the would save about 61 million under the new system and local same period In 1995. " W e c a n use t h is as a agencies even more. Many agencies are still work­ b a ro m e te r." Ll< H irst said. ■vJM ftM NAUIFAX TUESDAY Matty cldy 48-68 AMenIKCity AutMn MIMwr, »**tan 0r«— trtllt SvflM* OurlMWsiVI CfttptP STATISTICS CAwtMttn.4 C. ClwIetlwiW V« CMfMSNC ChBfBms 3 — & !■ € Sk BBA6M CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current is running to the north with a water temperature of 63 degrees. New S m yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet and glossy. Current Is running to the north w ith a water temperature of 62 degrees. S O L U M A R T A M * m in .. 5:56 a.m .. 6 :20 p.m., mat., 12:10 a .m .. « « T I D B f l i D a y t o n a B eac h : highs. 8:47 a.m .. 9:05 p.m .: lows. 2:14 a.m.. 2:56 p.m .: H a w S m y r n a Boaaht highs. 6:53 a.m .. 9:10 p.m.: lows. 2:19 a.m .. 3 0 1 p .m .: Com highs. 9 0 7 a.m.. 9:25 p.m. lows. 2:34 a.m .. 3:16 p.m . T h e high temperature In San­ ford Thu rsd ay was 82 degrees and the overnight low was 47 as reported by the University or Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 10 a.m . Fri­ day. totalled .43 Inches □ I a n s e t......................6:44 p.m. □ S u n r is e .................... 7:19 a.m. BOATING S t . A u g u s tin e ta J u p it e r In le t — Friday: Wind northwest 20 knots. Seas 6 to 7 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Fri­ d a y n i g h t : W in d w e s t to southwest 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. T h e Ultra Violet Index |UVI| rating for Orlando la 9. Belter wear run and sunscreen. T h e UV1 exposure levels are rated by the Environm ental Pro 80a. CMC— Cfecs— i CkaNiN C— .MM D*Um PI WWW Opi'iiir On Mi Mn OttraM HpgMw Hm N a NMftftANpBilt JynMv KSnMcCIty L44V— C IHISSKt Lw Angst— Ma—pAN MHwmMi MsMUPM MmNvNIb kMOrfeWB MMcYcrtCMy asuM— Cwr 'Qm NNb MgNil RtttiNtjrgli I t r u —wH tlLsvM Ltd L— City Itoffto TMM N M BI9M C M u 41 a trt ONI ctr a .a car as M a ctr <s a dr a a 41 Nr a 14 at 44 a 41 dr M 11 « Ml m a 41 m u it 41 •ft 0 44 41 ia Nr m m m • » a M M .14 *4 a M V a m It a u a a n n M it n •a a* •ft •ft ai a a i .m <* m dr •ft •ft •ft dr 11 11 41 dr a *4 0 •ft n It fft a a m IV a a dr a at .14 44 4i dr a >1 ■It m a a U •ft a 11 41 dr a a .14 •ft a « 41 cat a a Mr a r? « car V 17 dr n a a car a a dr a u .w •ft a u •ft a a Nr a M M cv a a a 0 m •M a m M 4W a m M «W •1 44 �Stnford Hsrsld, S*n(ord, Florida - Friday, January 10, 1997 • 1A Main Road speed humps approved POLICK B R IIP S •y Right phooBnumbBr HeraldStaffWriter Mcmbcra of (he Sanford police Q U AD -Squad arrested R. L in k s , 36. of 1619 Sum m erlin Avenue Tuesday. T h e m e reportedly etarted when officers apprehended a person k k n idled as Jack Monroe on J a n . 3, on charges of burglary and Ihefl. Officers aakf when they searched Monroe, they found a piece of paper with an apparent pager phone num ber, the type officers said is often used in so) telling for drug purchases. Police called the num ber from a pay telephone and arranged to meet the person answering the call. Th e y met w ith the m an. Identified as Littles, on Tuesday, at 13th Street and French Avenue, and placed him under arrest on charges of possession of an imitation substance with intent to distribute, and possession of drug paraphernalia. ACCNMni Mary D. Wolfe. 34. o f 3900 M oon Station Road. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. Officers said her vehicle was Involved In a single car accident on Orlando Drive near Woodson. Her vehicle reportedly left the rood and collided with a bus stop bench and a newspaper machine. She was arrested on charges of driving under the Influence of alcohol with property damage, reckless driving, and having an open con* Utlner of alcohol In her vehicle. Armtd rototwry Slrmlrtae D. McCloud. 19. of Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. According lo the arrest report, a person had entered a store In the 2600 block of S. Orlando Drive, and armed with a handgun, demanded the clerk hand over (he money. After taking the undetermined amount of caah. he reportedly fled on a bicycle. Officers said they located him In (he 2900 block of Laurel Avenue, at which lime he dropped the bike, a mask and his ■hlrl. while fleeing on foot. After a lengthy chase, he was finally apprehended tn the 600 block of W. 25th Street. He was charged with armed robbery with a firearm, use of a firearm tn (he commission of a felony. Vrrarlng a mask during the commisaion of an offenae. and theft. Qrand thffft Edgar E. B uns. 29, with no local address, was arrested by Sanford |»Uce Wednesday. Officers responding to a call re­ garding a person living tn a vacant houae at 1204 S. Sanford Avenue. Mid they found the man. Identified as B u n s, sleeping In the garage. Along w ith B u n s, officers aald they found a power lawn mower, which subsequently was proven lo have been stolen on Tuesday, during the burglary of a church In the 900 block of Palmetto Avenue. B u n s was arrested on a charge of grand theft. Qrand theft Samuel Buckner. 52. of 2 4 2 1 Byrd Avenue, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Wednesday. Th e arrest report linked Byrd with two residential burglaries on Jan . 3. both In ihe 2300 block of Church Street In Midway. At one of th r residences, construction Items Including a saw and paint, with a Iota! value of9735 had reportedly been stolen Buckner waa located by police In (he 3700 block of E. S R -46. and arrested on charges off grand gn theft and possession at drag paraphernalia. i rente stops •Andrea O . Oquendo. 32. of Orlando, waa stopped by Lake Mary police Wednesday on CR-46-A. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle w llh a rancellcd/suepradcd/ rrattSrtfd drtscra tOqawm. Officers also found he waa wanted on a County. N J .. for. ki m was charged w ith driving w ith a license, attached tag not assigned, m isting an officer with a cooceated weapon (knife). John Wilson Rosa. 30. at Orlando, waa arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. According lo the arrest report, he pulled his vehicle off the road at U .S . Highway 17-92 and Lake Minnie Drive, where he reportedly brandished a rifle at another driver he la aald to have accused of tallgaiting hla vehicle. After the and arrested Incident, police located him In North Lake1Village, 1 him on a charge of aggravated i lull. L A K E M ARY - C a l i It a lump, bum p, hum p, o r d u m p , but Main Road tat Lake Mary, will noon have al least (w o of them. Approval came last night during the Lake Mary C ity Commission meeting. T h e approval waa Ihe result of c l i l s e n c o m p l a in t s a b o u t speeding on Main Road, with an e v e r -in c r e a s in g v o lu m e o f vehicles. Th e y nad suggested that the Installation of speed hum ps or bumps, would slow the vehicles and make the area safer. Police Chief Richard Beary explained the difference. " A speed bum p (on a roadway) la about a foot wide and really causes a vehicle to bounce when ll goes over It. A speed hum p Is slightly wider, around I wo feet, and doesn't bounce a car nearly as m uch. A speed ram p la four to five feet wide." Prior to (he beginning of Ihe m a ile r. Mayor D a vid Mealor explained that ll Drat came up In 1993. when citizens had re­ questc ted the speed bumps. " A l that time t we mailed out 310 notices to people In Ihe area Involved." he aald. "W e only received 67 responses, wllh 28 In favor and 30 against them ." Mealor added that the notices were not sent out this time, but there was s plethora of advance publicity that the matter would be considered. C h i e f B e s r y o p e n e d th e discussion wllh a presentation on studies and Information re­ garding speeding. "According to our moat recent s tu d y ." he said, "approximately 50 percent of the vehicles on Main Road were traveling over the posted speed lim it." He added thai police had conducted traffic stops, “ but we can'l have an officer there all the tim e." he ask!. "Moat of the speeding is al peak traffic times, and that’s when our officers are mostly needed elsewhere." He reiterated that Main Road's traffic meets the criteria art forth by Seminole County Engineer­ ing. to be eligible for the speed humps. W hen Mayor Mealor called for citizens, first to apeak In favor of the re co m m e n d atio n . Susan McDowell. J im Nipper and Qreg Staggs, all residents of Main Road, came forward In support, . McDowell MKkapokan <** 'be * matter previously, com m enting lown and we can always take them out If they don't w o rk ." Commissioner Shells Sawyer expressed concern over the ci­ ty's liability, but waa assured by C ity Attorney Donna McIntosh lhat the c lly would not be liable for any problems caused b y the Installation of Ihe speed humps. S a w y e r however, was also concerned that this could set a precedent. If we approve this," she said, "pretty soon other neighborhoods are also going to jr speed hum ps to alow for down (raffle In Ihelr areas. I can see It coming In ihe future." " I Just don't want Lake Mary to be known as the "C ity of H u m p s ." the added. Commissioners T h o m Greene and Mayor Mealor however, both Indicated lhat statistics pres­ ented by Chief Beary regarding favor of the proposal in the past. He told the commission that one man. w ho had sent a letter stating he was totally against the bumps, was a motorcycle rider who believed the bum ps would hinder hla riding. "B u t he has hla houae for sale and is moving to North Carolina." Nipper said, "ao he aald he w ouldn't have any objection any m ore." W h ile Ih e th re e p e rso n a speaking In favor of the speed humps were all residents of Main R o a d , n o n e o f Ih e p e o p le speaking In opposition lived on Main, but on streets In Ihe surrounding area. One. Paul Hair of Stratford Court, aald he had letters from Ihe six residents on Stratford, all o p po sin g the speed h u m p s proposed for Main Road. F o llo w in g p u b lic In p u t, mem bers of the comm ission v n lre d t h e ir o p in io n s . I m ­ mediately indlcallng that (hey would support ihe requests. " B r o a d m o o r h a s th o s e b u m p s ." said C o m m issioner George Duryea. "and 1 drive them every day. Th e y are an­ noying. but I'm not Insulted by It's Tough Being Number One. Bui ws lasmad tie •acral long ago (Thara'a Mara RoomAl Th» Top, Than Than blnThaftMdhf) II." Commissioner G ary Hrender commented lhat In addition lo the speed humps, the request from the police chief also In­ cluded removal of a stop sign presently In use on Main Road. "Even by pulling In Ihe speed hum ps." he Mid. "w llh taking out the atop sign, people will have no problem, and m ay even lake leM lim e ." He added. " L e f t pul Ihe speed humps In. Remember, this Isn't the federal government. We are a small Ml ihe reduction of speeding pro­ blems on Broadmoor after the hum pa were Installed there, led them to believe the would also help reduce speed on Main Road. W ith Commissioner Duryea m aking Ihe motion, seconded by O re e n e. the request for In ­ stallation of two speed humps and removal of (he stop sign area waa approved by a unan­ imous vole. It was suggested that the hum pa not be Installed until a repaving of Main Road, already In this year's budget, waa ac­ complished. In order to m vc money. C ity Manager John Litton aald It la possible the road work which would lead to the Inatallatlon of the humps, could el under way wllhln the next 20 days. K aiser P0NTUC-IUICK-9taC TRUCK 1590 South WoodUnd I k d . Defend M uucM sm am •daytona m ao tam s . onAMoomeneue 10CATID AT TM COMM Of MWY. 17-MS MWY ISA* Ml Ac# m SOUR SALT 40 LI....S2.M 5 SO LB....04.27 SUN OEMS 40 LO....04.10 00 LI....S0.07 REDOUT OOLS...S11.44, IA C E "M a n com Art m m u i y JJ' on THE C0S an for A a In the paat. wtth her in that Nipper had g*; in A cry for help LONGWOOO ACC. Hay04 ft 427 ■yi Hsrakl Staff wntsr Domestic c b m Richard Alan W irt. 22. 1402 Cedar Creek Circle, waa ar­ rested at his residence by Sanford police Wednesday, as the result of a reported altercation with a female, and subsequently wtth arresting officers. He was charged w ith battery domestic violence, two counts of battery on a law enforcement officer, (wo counts at battery, and one for resisting an officer with violence. , Sanford police report A residence In the 400 block of W. 25lh Street In Sanford was reportedly burglarized Wednesday. Officers said an antique radio and other itema wtth a total estimated value of ap­ proximately 9600 were taken. onofiif repon A ttaldrntlal burglary was reported Wednesday In the 2900 block of Tru m a n Blvd. in Lincoln Heights near Sanford. Items taken. Including a V C R and jewelry box were estimated at 9228 to value. In my ta tty , kerning is everything. The Payroll Savings Plan from U.S. Savings Bonds leu us put aside something every payday for our children's college education. A sk your employer or banker about saving uitb U S Swings Bonds. For all the'right m uons. S A N FO R D - T h e driver of a car that reportedly struck a 15-year-old boy Wednesday la being sought. Police reports Indicate the teen was walking at the Intersection of E. Woodland Drive and A ir­ port Boulevard al approximately 5:30 p.m .. when a car. traveling east on Airport, turned Into E. Woodland, striking him. A c c o r d i n g to th e b o y 's grandm other. "H e told us a w om an stopped (be car. got out. and naked If be waa a lrig h t He waa really shaken and probably didn't know what he waa saying, ao he told her he w as," S h e c o n t in u e d . " S o th e wom an got back Into her car and drove off. Th e o n ly thing m y grandson can remem ber la that she had while hair and was driving a white ca r." S h o rtly after the collision how ever, the boy reportedly became extremely Ul from hla Injuries, and he was taken to C o l u m b ia M e d ic a l C e n t e r Sanford, where he waa aald to be tn aertous condition. “ W e n e e d t o f in d t h i s w om an." the boy's grandmother told the Sanford Merafcf. "T h is ts a tragic situation for our family, and we need to find whoever this w om an Is." Anyone wtth infbnnatln re­ garding the accident la urged to c o n ta c t the S a n fo rd police department, 323-3030, aa soon MATCH POINT Always t o p i ihovel rake and water nearby when burning debris. HI M l M l . I I- H ' i I t * i H i .(►, CPI V I M tmtkaaaktnmmm Ifr ( DPI M I IPI s Page Private School O I § 0 Y ean o f Quality Education O p e n House Free Enrollment Fee - This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) Saturday, Jan u ary 11th 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. * Refreshments Balloons * Seminole Tbwne C enter University Park Seminole Center Age 2 thru grade 5 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 324-1144 Age 2 thru grade 8 10230 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 657-7277 Age 2 thru grade 8 630 E. Airport B lvd Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 323-6771 Accredited by AI8F National Council for Private School Accreditation Transportation is available a t som e locations. h tlp i/ / w w w f ‘g a s s s a s y * f ||i >" o l j > f | _______________________ s> �m • Sanford HaraW, Sanford, Florida - Friday. January 10, 1097 Editorials/ Opinions a id (u s p s aai-iao) 300 N. FRENCH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Lacy K. Uar-Editor iH. Puflh •Bualnaaa I ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Mouth*................................ S I0.50 6 Months................................ *30.00 1 Yaar.....................................S78.00 Mu^a m u aai r r^wS^^^RrlS frfw ^S rM iSSSam SIlaa ■ w w o w ru n hw ys. E D IT O R IA L Reason to be proud of officers Several persons at the scene of the tw o person rescue fro m the o ve rtu rn e d plane In L a k e Monroe ye ste rd a y, c o m m e n te d about w h a t m a y h a ve been an e x tre m e ly o v e r­ a b u n d a n c e of la w enforcem ent personnel a n d firefighters. T h e r e can be n o d o u b t that II w a s well a t­ tended. " W it h th is tu rn o u t, y o u ’d th in k th is w a s a m a jor passenger plane d o w n ," one m a n said. " J u s t look at a ll of these police cars and fire tru c k s ." E v e ry th in g tu rn e d out well. B o th m e n w ere safe after being rescued from th e ir o ve rtu rn e d seaplane. T h e plane, reportedly ly in g upside d o w n on a 15-foot de ep sa n db a r, w a s n ever In a n y apparent d a n g e r of g o in g com p le te ly u n d e r. ELLEN G O O D M A N Some straight talk about Ebonics , K wasn’t to become a Fair Lady but to w ork la a (tower shop. She said. T h e y won't taka m s unless I can talk moregenteel.* o c tc tM to from Like any B O S T O N -W h a t would Henry Higgins make of this? W hat if he went to teach a flower girl the K in g s English only to discover thst her Iocs) school bosrd had dedsrad Cockney another T S E L d . Calif., they are Involved In a modem remake of the Pygmalion story. A school board faced with the failure of too many African-American students has now decreed slang to be a valid and different language. of Academese, Acnden Using the dense vocabulary or the board members also called for classes to be taught partially In Ebonics *for the combined purposes of maintaining the legitimacy and richness of such language and to facilitate their araulallton and mastery oT English language skills.* By flat, they have transformed black street talk Into Ebonlca and put Ebonlcs--lhnl offspring of *ebony* and 'phonics* first conceived In academic rlrc le s -o n a par with French or Chinese. They have made *1 be* the IlnguislUc equivalent of *Je suls * What do you say to a school board so desperate that they have declared their students to be foreigners In their own country'/ Is II defeatism that says the poorest block children In Inner cities live In another country, where they literally don’t speak Ihc same language? f Ebonics it a second lan­ guage fora second-class life. j What do you say to a local community of parents and teachers so torn between the rhr desire for respect and the desire for learning, that they too become *blllngtinl?* The Irony Is that too m any Americans are tongue-tied, speaking only one language In a diverse world. But Ebonies Is a second language for a second-class lire. It’s a ’language' deflned. or Invented by people who did not get their Ph D.s or thetr Jobs speaking It. K irn the proud U rn Doolittle was realistic and ambitious enough to know that she needed a verbal passport to a better life. When she came lo the impossible Higgins for 'English* O h those nasty individualists O K . W e 'll a d m it. T h e p u b lic safely p e r­ so n n e l tu rn o u t w a s v e ry large. B u t w h a t If it re a lly w ere a m a jo r disaster. W h a t If w e w ere a m o n g the passengers In a p lane o ve rtu rn e d In the lake. W o u ld n 't w e w a n t as m u c h he lp as possible? E v e n th o u g h a p a ssin g fish in g boat rescued t h e t w o m e n y e s t e r d a y , t h e s h e r i f f 's d e p a rtm e n t A le rt-2 h e lico pter w a s on the scene. I f w e w e re In tro u b le o u t in the lake, w o u ld n 't w e w a n t aa m a n y people as possible c o m in g to o u r rescue? C a ll It a n o ve r-re a ctio n if y o u w ill. C a ll It a i M k V trp A i d u u i i x a m p le bit d ie capabilities of t R a n excelled* e exai At a p d fire fighting/rescue on e o f thfcm o n the scene _____ h is o r h e r task c o o ly. c a lm ly _____________tly . T h o s e w h o w e re n o t needed. stood at the re a d y , to aaaiat In a n y w a y th e y c o u ld in c lu d in g d ire c tin g traffic o r cle a rin g a the •pace for- th e!h e lic o p te r la n d in g . If w e h a ve a serious passenger plan e cra sh o u t a n y w h e re else in o u r area, o u r p u b lic safety personnel Y e s , except for th e person w h o o w n e d the seapla ne In ye s te rd a y 's o v e rtu rn in g , the in ­ c id e n t w a s n 't re a lly th at b ig a deal. B u t a n yo n e w h o w a tch e d o u r officers p erfo rm , h a ve reason to be p ro u d of th e m , an d k n o w w e c a n depend o n th e m In tim e o f need. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must bs staled. Include daytime tchphonc d m . Letters should be on a single subject be se brief as possible. Th e letters ere lect to edUlxw. Berry's World SUSTkyWAM B u t there also was a commitment--however ruthless--to in te rs tio n . to preparing children to enter the new world. The community was invested In thetr collective future I do not think you have to destroy a child’s self-respect on respect for parents In order lo make her hfc better than theirs. JO S EP H SPEAR N e ith e r of the m e n w as In ju re d , a n d after som e extensive re pa irs, there Is little d oubt th a t the plane w ill fly again som etim e In the futu re. It w a s like w a tc h in g a finely tu n e d e n gin e tu r n in g ove r. E v e r y th in g w e n t as It s h o u ld . A ll p a rts w e re fu n c tio n in g e x a c tly as th e y s h o u ld , a n d th e e n d result w a s a n o u ts ta n d ­ in g perform ance. I know something about language and culture. In the era when my father, flrat American-born child In hla family, started school, m any teachers were, shall we say. 'unencumbered* b y sensitivity training. A sometimes stated goal of public schools in m y city mid others was to 'Am rrlcanlie* children from families who were overtly described as Illiterate and superstitious, the 'refuse of their teeming shores.* There were those teachers who only interest In aelf-rslrrm was in thetr own. M y father would talk of c o tte r fronds who m ew u p ashamed to speak German or Italian at home, artiamed of thetr immigrant parents and ashamed of thetr shame. There was a lot of heat applied to the melting pot that we look back upon with such nostalgia. W RITER'S BLOCK W ha t have we done, Bill C lin to n ? W ith the election of Dill Clinton Robert llork and h U d e lrn d rrs liuvr argued for nrarly a d rra d r that hr was dispatched to thr netherworld ol Supreme Court rejects by s mob of leflle* who lied about hla returd. T h e argument was garbage then, and It * garbage now Hnhen Bork was done In by hi* ow n hand, and anyone who doubts it ran c h e e k o ut the r a n tin g * In his bonk. "Slouching Tow ard Gom orroh." published last fall. I do mean "rh re k o ut" -- as |n. from a library. ITraar don't waste 23 stmolcon* nn this thing. Hla prrm lar Is vir­ tu a lly u nd e n ia b le : T h e popular culture In A m e r ic a h a s becom e coarse, c ru d e , v u lg s r and' violent. But then. In the n a t u r e o f s tr u e Ideologue. Bork takes h is c r it ic is m s a hundred light-years loo far. We are a "dege n e rate socie­ ty ." he says. We are worse than pagan; we are "subpagan .*’ I T h e argument We are "enfeebled" wa and "m indless" and than, and IT's "hedonistic." not lo garbage now. j mention "decadenl." " d e g r a d e d " and the J’thetr own destiny. Bill's well calculated, end-run surprise for the ettuens of this coun fry towards the creation of a am world government, in the process flushing o u r national sovereignty down the toilet, will now continue at an accelerated pace. At same point In the near future. It will not only dawn upon the people who ore c a u ^ t up In the n lfitm a re of indoctrination, b ut wtil greatly effect every one of us to the point of pure shock. Th e f im tf preliminaries of a totalitarian government w hich HXicr used in Nasi Oeorge Orwell warned us Germany. could happen hers sa d what BUI and Hillary akiUfUliy inserted into advocate, have of h it prior to this the election. Here ore a few of them: The front crgantsasUons are In place. The media lo in the process of being taken over. The two malar political parties hove the The U N is being allowed to take over our educational system. The first stages of total gun confiscation have been completed. We have witnessed the beginning of a cashless society. We are being acclimated to UN blue and whtte. Foreign troops are being trained In our country. A national police force is in the walling room. O u r ejected offlctsls are fearftil of asking the *wrond* questions. The dtisens of our country arc processed to accept total abserhtion into the UN. Potentially tlsugrrmis Presidential Exec­ utive Orders hove been accepted by Congress and are on W U y a desk. If BUI and H illary follow their orders well.and do a 'good Jo b .' ben me o few strong nnaadillttlrt we could soon realtie: O u r standard of Bring win continue the downward eoiral. T h e n wtU be complete control of the electronic and printed media. A ll public officials wtU be appointed, not elected, under the guldeUnes of the UN. O u r soon-to-be uninformed school children wtU be educated and controlled by the UN doctrine of “Outcome Based Education* and would you m y lo our hiring an Scot Eakman S c o t E a k m a n is a f I rs f I g h t e r a n d purum rdlr. lie Is a family m a n w h o a rd e n tly totlows national politics. the past for honest cttlsens. We will use no cash: Just "the mark.” American em blems wtU be removed from police, Are and emergency unit uniforms. U N *flam* and UN blue and white wtU be sU ter the ip lace. Janet Reno's gestspo and/or Bill's U N ’ peacekeeper!* will be Just around any corner. A ‘ New Age.' one-world religion w ill absorb other reiupons. •Our former fighting, combat forces wtU continue to be turned Into baby sitters for thud world nations. 0 reedy poUtictana and other money manipulators wtU vacuum workers* pension Willy wtU pardon his Triends.* Patriotic radio talk shows wtU be banned. A Constitutional Congress wlU be held, dum ping the United States Constitution and enacting the United Nations world constitution. War. W hy not Join me in sending a big. hearty ‘ thank you* to the voters who gave us another four mare glorious years of BUI and HlUaryt O f course, we c a n t discount the fa cto r Bin could enact martial law for ooc of a myrlsd of reasons w hich his warped mind could wrench out of the sewer (certainly In the Interest of national security). He would be assured of completing his agenda. It also would eliminate any more *free* elections in this country. That would make o u r ruling couple just giggly and too koocheekoole happy words. Scot Bahama wUl be a thing of What brought us to this squalid Juncture In our hlatory Is "m odern libefallam." which spawned a couple of evil twins called "radical egalitarianism" and “ radical individualism." T h e former - - < 1 demanding equal outcomes, as opposed lo equal opportunities - seem* worthy iy of censure. T h e latter lal Is idiotic. ea­ pec tally for someone who aspired, nay lusted. rn *11 on the High Court. Former U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Hobert Bork. you see. thinks we have too much freedom for our own good. All those lofty words In the Declaration of Independence? T h e y are basically ballyhoo. The founders would dissolve Into fits of apopiexy If they could sec how we have abused (heir precepts. T h e "rot” began tong ago. Bork says, but you could really atari to see It tn the way the doughboys of W orld W ar I devolved Into the assay soldiers of W orld W ar II. Then came affluence, and all the rabble got fridges and phones (we really were more disciplined during the Depression, you know|. And then came that devil's toot, the portable radio, which allowed teen-agers to listen lo muskwithout supervision. And continued pro­ sperity begat radical feminists, who are lin k more than feisty women with loo much time on their hands. He doesn't aay bored broads, but he might have If he thought he could get away with It. T h e cure? Well, for one th li* . we need a constitutional amendment that would permit Congress to overrule the Supreme Court. In other words, Bork thinks are should politicize the tow. A n d we need a big doae of good old cen­ sorship. Th a t ghastly Internet should be •hackled, movies should be purified, modern music - weO. perdition would be too good for that filth. Bork does not say w ho should determine w h at the barbarous masses should be allowed to see, hear and read, but given his obvious conviction that he has been anointed by God with superior taste, he no doubt believes he could handle the Job. But for accent these ore the views he throughout hto career, and thei were the baste i_______ _________ Jaals of hla rejection In______ 1967. Yes. coalition of left-wingers campaigned aguins him . But ao did Com m on Cause and U m National Audubon Society. So did 32 lav school deans, 71 constitutional tow pro feasors. 1.B2S law teachers - 40 percent a the full-time faculty members of law school accredited by the Am erican Bor Association. •• ft \ I J �. » >*4* • * * Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 10, IMF - M Cano«1A FOw r i m * In Florida rival the natural e acceaa notnt la _______ ____ from Highway 4 M In Apopka! the ru n itself surrounded by 10.000 acrca of atate owned property. T o your left aa y m travel downatream la the Weklva River State Prcaerve. to yo u r right Ilea the Weklva Spring* State Park. Becauae the run Lake* from three to flve hour* to complete, m any weekend w arrior, party type* a rt discouraged from tackling it. leaving it quieter and more peaceful than other arena of the river which offer shorter trip*. O n this day. I aaw only one other canoe during the first three hours of the trip. On* of the best t h in * about getting out on the river Is leaving behind the constant rattle and buss of the city. O u t here, sounde take on a musical quality, alternating between aymPhonic* of G r r i Blue Heron, w w blcrs m id C f c t s a n d long f t w . of that most elusive of — »" Bs- s a u c e . E a cir time I return to the river. I am surprised at the spiritual recharge I receive from simply drifting throuMi this quiet paradise. The ru n and the surrounding wilderness to home to ■ variety of wild We. in addition to the bird* mentioned above, you are Ukcly to ace White J N a , Wood Storks. Red Shouldered and Hawk*. Tu rk e y Vulture* and _ louthera Bald E*0ea. ju st to a few. In addition to the birds, the park supports a num ber of mammals including W hite-tolled Deer. Bobcat. Gray Squirrels. Raccoon*. River Otters. Opossums. G ra y Pones and Florida Stack Serna, which are listed as threatened. A variety of reputes also * d u d ln g Red Bellied. Soft-shell _ Turtle*. Brown Water Snake* c r t o i i A O iftto rt About h a f t n y t h r o u f t the trtp on the right Is Big B u ck C a m o g o u n d One of two prim itive da administered by Weklva Stale the run. it la a special treat for ag a taste of campmg m the real Florida, dim ply pull your canoe up on the white, sandy bench and foilov a short, brood path to the camp site. There yo u w M And a small clearing with a couple of benches an d a fire ring. You wlU not Bad running w ater, n t n n c n y or Dainroocn n c iu u e i. in c x c n tfiie for these niceties, you wtO gam the o p p o rtu ­ nity to experience Florida In much the same way aa the Tim ucuans and other Native American* did for thousands at years before the arrival of European*. Beyond the small clearing He* 13 miles of trails which w ind ih ro u g i Weklva Springe state Park. Before camping, contact the park ranger far reserva­ tions and Information. Fees are m inim al, but it la important to let park staff know you w ill be in the park overnight. Aa the aun began to sink below the tree line. I passed the junction where the Weklva River and Rock Springs Run become one. Th e Weklva River bcglna about three-fourths of a — tream of this junction at W eklva which dtacharge* about 4A m illion of water a day. t f you Uke. you m ay upstream to the park and enjoy a i In the earing. M y Journey came to an end at the W eklva Marina and Restaurant, where I was met b y a van that returned me to m y car. O n the ride back to King's Landing, I reflected on how for­ tunate we are that areas Hkc this atdl exist. W ith proper care and reaped we can preserve them for future generations. T o get to King’s Landing from Sanford, lake Highway 46 west to M l. Plymouth and tu rn left on Highway 435. Follow 435 south to Kelly Park Rd. turn left and follow the signs. Per more information call Kings Landing at 866-0656 or Weklva Springs Stale Park at 6 64-3006. I hope you wifi take the opportunity to e x ­ plore this beautlfUl stretch of water, and I hope you w ig join asc here each week aa I ex­ plore the natural wonder* of Central Florida. If you would like to share an experience or special place with other nature lovers, feel free to drop me a line here at the paper 1 would love to hear from you. Researchers find com pound in grapes that inhibits cancer S 8clane# Writer W A S H IN G T O N - More good new* for wine drinker*: T h e fruit of the vine m ay fight cancer. Following up on studies that found red wine helps keep the heart healthy, researchers have now discovered a substance In wine and grapes that protects agalnat cancer. T h e study, published today in the journal Science, Science. does not mean eternal health la In the bottom of a wine bottle, said Jo h n Pexxuto. leader of the research group at the University of Illinois at Chicago. But he said ll doe* suggest that a diet loaded with fruits and vegetables 1* a good defense against cancer. Pexxuto said his team found a s u b s ta n c e In grapea called resveratrol that In laboratory studies is able to keep cells from lu m ln g cancerous and to Inhibit the spread of malignancies. Resveratrol was discovered after hundreds of teste in search of anti-cancer compounds, he said. "O f all the plants we've tested for c a n c e r c h rm o p re v e n tlv e activity and all the compounds we've seen, this one has the greatest promise," said Pesxuto. T h e c o m p o u n d ha s been tested o nly In cell cultures and laboratory animals, but Pexxuto said. "M y hope is that one day we w ill be taking a dietary s u p p le m e n t as a c a n c e r preventative. Just like m any people nosl take m ultivitam ins." Although wine Is loaded with resveratrol. the researcher said l hat does not m ean people should get loaded wtth wine for health's sake. Better advice, said Pexxuto. la wtne In mod eration and a diet with Iota of fruits and vegetables. D r Michael J . Wargovfch. a c a n c e r re s e a rc h e r a t M .D . Aiiuvtwon noepusi in n y m to n . said the discovery of resveratrol "really hits a home ru n In the range of activity it cancer." B u t the finding suggests that there m ay be even more powerful compounds in other natural foods. Earlier studies have shown that w in s , particularly red J o h n D. Foils of the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine said research in his lab has found several compounds from grapea that seem to protect a g a ln a t h e a r t d is e a s e b y preventing “ the blood dot that k ilk ." Finding that grapes also have an anti-cancer effect, aatd Folts. "la an important step forward.*' In the University of Illinois a tu d y , re s e a rc h e rs Isolated resveratrol and then tested It against cultures of cancer cells, agalnat chem icals related to that were Injected Into mice. cell that resveratrol stopped the pro­ duction of abnormal cells. Pes­ xuto said the action, tn effect, turned a culture of cancer cella Into a culture of norm al cella. Resveratrol. In addition to inhibiting ail stages of Resveratrol Is found tn 70 d iffe re n t p la n t s . In c lu d in g m ulberries and peanuts, b ut grapes and grape products are the richest source, Pexxuto said. All wines have some resveratrol. he said, but the highest con­ centration Is In red wine — the type linked to lowering heart attack risk. i compound s ta g e s rfe m m frofn the single bad to the spread In an 16-week atudy of mice, doses of resveratrol reduced the num ber of skin tumors by up to 66 percent when compared wtth skin cancer* on control mice that d id net receive the com- .b y prsvf U rto formation *fMead cfota that csiihte rk aUM— T to cultures of lo u k a m la c a lls . Seaplane— possibly 48 minutes to an hour before the plane went down. O ne of the men an board the plane was heard to com m ent that th ey had been m aking practice landings, "and this time when we set dow n." he said, "the pontoons and nose went Alliance- y 7F 11 • W illiam Robert Davidson. 66. Mellon villa Avenue. Sanford, i died Tuesday. Ja n . 7. 1997 In • Fern Park. Born Sept. 3. 1940 In ! H c n d crso n vie . N.C.. be moved In 1966. He : to Survivors Indude daughter. •J e a n L y n n D a v id s o n . O ld I Saybroofc. C a n a ; son. W illiam R. J r .. O ld Baybroofct mother. Violet G .. Sanford: twin-brother. R ic h a rd F .. S a n fo rd : one Q r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e , ntroofo, tn m i r i e 01 irre n fr* m enu. _____________ H o lt.___________ N.Y.. died Friday. Ja n . 3. 1897 In Rochester Hoaottal . She . 'i '' V. • vTV -• '*1 • - 1* Rochester, parents. W illiam and E lo a a le G llb e r , A lt a m o n t e S p r ln g s t b r o t h e r . W a y m o n F r a n k lin . N e w Y o r k : e ig h t grandchildren. Marvin C . Zander* Funeral H ome. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. SAMUBL ARTHORY MARSamuel Anthony Martina, 78, Lana. died Wednesday. Ja n . 6. 1997 at Mariner Healthcare. Tuscawtlla. B o m Sept. 23. 1918 In New Orleans, La., he moved to Cen­ tral Florida in 1947. He was vtoa of Doubts Envelope Miami. He was a former Sanford C it y C o m m issio ner, pact president of the Central Centra) F lo r id a c h a p t e r T . R . O . A . . member of Rotary and D A V In c h a p te r o f L .8 .U . * He was A lu m n i the U .S . A rm y during W orld W ar n. Survivors Include wife Mary E lle n . M a itla n d ; d a u g h te rs . Sandra Martina Mock. A u b u rn . Ala., Mary E . Mason. N ore r oes. Os.. Heredity Sturgeon. L u b ­ b o ck . T e x .: e o n i. S te p h e n . O rla n d o . C halendcr. Euleaa. T e x .: nine grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a ir c h ild F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p r i n g s ChapeL In charge of m enu. Congrrgari Am to the First Shiloh Church In Sanford where they will con­ tinue th e ir discussion before heading out on a tour of the Goldsboro and Midway areas of Sanford. "W e th in k this Is a great op­ portunity In which ire can show our kids, w ho think a major tragedy la when the VCR doesn't work, what eufleri;ig and trag­ edy really a re." Shapiro said. Young people and adults will be a part o f the tour, he noted. Everyone can benefit from the Interaction, he sold. "T o o often we take the poor and push them aside," Shapiro said. " I f we don't see them . It's aoeaay to aay they don't exist." Jackson said he was pleased to be Invited to be a part of the effort by the Jewish com m unity. He said this la an opportunity for the two groups to learn how the other Uvea, what the other needs and how they can help one another. "W e have to learn how to work together." Jackson said. "W e both need the other." In addition to learning about one another, Jackson asid. the two group* also plan to form political alliance* and to work together o n other projects. "Th e re Is no end to w hat we can all do together," Shapiro .BOQCQ J J _ar T h e rabbi said the visit from Jackson and his associates has generated a “ greater response" than any other speaker they’ve the tad went up. and over *6 •• SheritTa Capt. BUI Armstrong of Tactical A ir Operations. In­ terviewed Ulrich and Lowery. A written report of the accident w ill be sent to the Federal Avia lion Authority, which will determine If any action will be taken against him. ISACII to IU T l.* aircraft was toJ UC be taken the Ortando-SanfordI Airport, to a w a it Inspection b y Federal ration A v ia tio n A d m ln taitlra tio n ofof­ ficial*. T h i s m o r n i n g . S h e r if f 's spokesman Ed McOooough — ut a check of Ulrich's pilot's license by the sheriff's Tactical A ir Operations Dtvlrion Indicated he w a s n o t lic e n s e d to fly a seaplane. Ulrich reportedly told deputies he would be out of the country beginning today and would let his tnauranre company super­ vise the salvage operation* of the aircraft. ^ frjftft ^ to ^ M ^ ZUm mm mmmTwTmmrn • — mam mass tarn a m t m argm m im w w a r im iiig t d t m m a m PARK AVENUE PHARMACY 2479 PARK AVE. SOUTH SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 7 1 7 COUNTRY FOLK ART SHOW fir SALE 1<IN<J<IRY 10-11-12 D A Y TO N A BENCH OCEAN CEN TER rn IsOSaan EM 167. RL i m a m i la Mm 6i an AlAAiantoAr* l Ml I I M Ml N« , MM l< H i l l | r<n T m >r< f | ft11 ' t u ( it Ml ’ \ \ itt % ’ *1 ",V i >. i a l i G t e B in u U y ffw iiw f lln f l “ It w asn't the hugest audience we've ever had, but It generated more Interest than anyone else we've had to apeak,'1 he said. “ After the program, those who came stayed to talk and plan and discuss." J u t ll. al ll mm. •* M. Th e mem bers of Congregation e**utt ciMKeh. ahwmmm t*ri*e*- •*<* Dm . h a u l MtCm •MklaH*#. FriwUt Beth A m w ill tour the econom­ M*r t*ll at to chrtfc U U S i Mmh| ica lly d isa d va n ta g e d n e ig h ­ Vww * mm. m borhoods on Feb. 23. tm mw N n tortH " T h a t ’s just the first step." 'We've got an to do." I �• A - Sanford HeraM. Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 10. 1907 . Humanitarians honored by Columbia Medical Center ■v VICKI Herald Sanlof Staff Wrltar S A N F O R D — W orking In a hoapltal setting. whether aa an employee or aa a volunteer, one haa to be caring and kind. Some, however, go above and beyond that calling. C o lu m b ia M e d ica l Center* Sanford annually honor* thoae w h o they consider to be the Humanitarians of the Year with an award named In honor of Dr. Tiiam aa F. Frtal Sr., one of the founder* of Hoapltal Corporation of A m erica, the corporation w hich formerly owned the fa* cillty. Thla year. Thelm a Sm ith waa named aa the winner In the volunteer category, while Carol Pntenca took top honors among the employee*. Frlat was known for his deep raring for thoae wllh whom he worked and those who he serv­ ed. H r tried to make sure all those around him were cared lor equally and that their needs were met. The Humanitarian Award ts given to an employee and a volunteer who m irror Dr. Frist's humanitarian spirit. Th e winner*. Ellen Rollins, a spokesman for the hospital, said, have demonstrated themselves to be "dependable w llh consis­ tent day-to-day performances and who have made a significant contribution to the Improvement of patient relations." Sm ith waa described by some of those w ho voted for her as a " lu c k w tu u iu tu u iu >«!u>. leer who Is deeply respected by all the m em bers" and as a "quiet angel with a smile that warms one's heart." She has been a member of the C o lu m b ia M e d ic a l C e n t e r Sanford auxiliary for six years. She lias logged m ore th an $4,500 hours ol her time in a variety of areaa. Including the front desk and the gift shop. She currently serves as co­ tre a s u re r a n d m e m b e rs h ip chairperson for the auxiliary and helped make 025 pillows for open heart surgery patients. The retired bookkeeper from HarrtTburjL r\.itr... she met her husband Marshall while working as an elevator operator In Akron. Ohio. T h e y have two children, four grandchildren, two great­ grandchildren and another on the way. Proenea was described by those who nominated her as "alw ays cheerful and helpful" and aa "ve ry dedicated to her work and patients." A native of Orlando and a graduate of the University of F lo rid a , she Is a registered dietician and a certified diabetes educator. She has been at Colum bia Medical Center-Sanford since 1981 when she began her career as a dietician. In 1987 she was promoted to the director of food services and In 1994 she became an educator In the Staff Devel­ o p m e n t d e p a rtm e n t, w h ere hospital officials say she has "excelled." l)nn Doug S ills , p rssld sn l and C E O of C o lu m b ia M sdlcal Center-Sanford, congratulates volunteer Thelm a Smllh on being named aa a winner of the Frist Humanitarian Award, as her husband Marshall looks on. I is s M She has served as the team leader for the hospital's efforts to raise money for the Juvenile Diatetes Foundation. Last year, she rallied employees to donated more than $2,500 to the cause. Proenca has two daughters. L y n n and Kim . « « . » . ououy. and a grandson. Christopher. T h e winners each rccleve a framed certificate, a hospital sh irt, a check for $250 for themself and another In the same amount for their favorite charity, and a bouquet of roses. Perhaps the most prised of the awards la. however, a reserved parking spot. //us"' FACTORY DIRECT FURNITURE SALE!! Direct From The Furniture Capitol Of The World HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Firmt Time Ever at: W AL-M ART Don't Pay Retail...Buy Your Furniture at Factory Priceet W ALL HUGGER RECLINER Retail $599 ifw t *2 1 9 COM PLETE LIVING ROOM SETS Lynn Proenxa is proud of her mother. Carol Proerua. who waa a winner of the Frist Humanitarian Award, aa hos­ pital president and C E O Doug Sills looks on. Retail $ 179 9 2589 Gas tax refund sham uncovered here O fficials say a decade-old phony "gas tax refund" offer has been revived again. Fake forms have been circulating In the O rla n d o area as well as In Miami. T h e bogus forms promise $70 refunds to motorists who held Florida drivers licenses In 1976. 1977 and 1978. C hris White with State A t­ torney Norm Wotftnger's office In Sanford said he was not Im m e d ia te ly a w a re of a n y reports on the fake forms being distributed In the Sanford or Seminole County area. According to T ria h Splllane. a sp o k e s w o m a n for A tto r n e y General Bob Butterworth. "T h is la something that's been going on since at least 1987. We've gotten bags of m all on It in the paat. Now It looks like It's star­ ting again." T h e form, bearing no let­ terhead. Instructs drivers to fill It out. get It notarised and send It to the Capital Department of Legal Affairs. A n ti-Tru st Dlvl- people apparently receive copies of the forms Innocently from friends who think they are onto something good. Splllane said. Persons who may have come RECLINER In contact with the fake forms are urged to contact the State Attorney's office In Sanford or their nearest law enforcement agency. Retail $349 N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F LAN D U SE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tw llh s c«y of Lah» Mary Local Ptwvsng Agency wia hold a pubic haartng to dears* a emaff scats amandmant to the Cay’s Comprehensive Plan Fulura Land Its* Map. This ms sang wta ba hold on Thursday January 1$. 1 N 7 at 7 00 p.m. at Late Mary Cay Hal. 100 Norih Country Club Road. Late Mary. Florida al 7.00 P.M. QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED Tho propsriy to b* conatd^sd lor » w smafl aoaia amandmsnl is approx­ imately 5.0 acras In slta. Ths appScam Is mqussang a change In Mura land uaa dsslgnaaon from Samlnoto County Industrial, to Tha Cay of Late Mary industrial. The property is located 1433 last west ol Late Emma Road and Orasnway Boulevard, mors parkcutorty dssertoad as Retail $1199 TONOwl. QUEEN ANNE CHAIR The south 873 5 last of Vw Norih 1076.7 tool of tha Wool 246 toot of too East 496 toot of Government Lot 2, Section 24. township 20 sou*, range 29 East. 8ominoto County. Florida. Retail $649 Parcel No. 24-20-29-300-004A-0000 T h e attorney general's offl received the forms — sometlm a few at a time and other tlm hundreds — for several yeai Splllane said. S in c e those d u p e d a re r asked to part w ith any mone the scam Is fairly harmless. Mo HELP STOP THE KILLING Every month a rrvfeon unwanted dogs and cats across America ar* ant to deato. Help slop Ms needhss M n $ . 8pay or nsulsr your pst A copy of the Comprehensive Plan. Future Land Use Map and pro­ posed amendment ars aval stole for Inapecffon In toe Community Development Office, Late Mary C ty Hal, 100 Norih Country Club Road, Late Mary, Florida. Monday torough Friday, from 8.00 A.M. until 500 P.M., or you may cal 324-3049 for Inform ation concerning tots amendment. Intorested parties may appsw and ba heard ragardtog toe proposed amendment or wrtten comments maybe Bad wffh toe t t y dark al 100 North Country Club Road, Lteo Mary. Florida. NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVI8EO TH A T A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS MEETING 18 MADE BY TH E C ITY FOR fT8 CONVENIENCE. THI8 RECORD MAY N O T C O N STITU TE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR TH E PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING T O ENSURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORO O F TH E PROCEEDINGS 18 MAINTAINED FOR APPEL­ LATE PURPOSES 18 ADVISED T O MAKE T H E NECE88ARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. Persons with dHsbitlsi noodtog aselttancs to panicIpsts In any of thoae procaedtogs should contact the C8y*s ADA Coordtoator at least 48 hours In advance of toe m ating t (407) 324-3024. Cty of Late Mary, Florida Carol A Foster , CffyCtork *399 QUEEN ANNE SOFA RttilS1599 * 2 0 0 *489 A ll F u r n itu r e Q fO a k F ra m e* , N y lo n F a b r ic s , B o lid M e ta l C o m p o n e n ts S i In te rc o U S p r in g e 3 DAYS ONLY! Fri. - Sat. • Sun. Jan. 10-11-12 Located in the Big Tent in the “W ale ”traMShopping Center Parking Lot. 12*1 State Casselberry, Fla. �F R ID A Y Sanford Hrrnlcf Sports B Lake Mary girls soar Big second half carries Rams past Seminole LOCALLY SH8 alumni baaaball pltytrt S A N FO R D — Seminole H ig h School la look­ ing for former players lo lake part In Ihr annual Alum ni Baseball Oame that w ill be held on Saturday. Ja n u a ry 18that 11 a m . Interested parties should call Mike Powers ai 320-8187 and leave named an d phone num ber on voice m all and he will return call. Mm ’s , Church, Co-Ed softball S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo r d R e cre a tio n Department Is offering the following Adult Polar Rear Softball Leagues starting next week: men's, wom en's, coed, and c hu rch. For more Information please rail 3305698 Laka Mary softball L A K E M A R Y - The C ity of Luke Mary will be conducting a Polar Bear Softball season as the Lake M ary Sports Com plex. Tire 10-week leagues w ill begin the week of Ja n . 13. 1997. Men's C Leagues will be offered on W e d ­ nesday and Friday nights. Cast Is 1280 per team, plus a 825 ASA fee for 1997 and a 85 (re for non-Lake Mary resident players. For more Information all 324-3097. Youth Football moating SANFO RD S a n ford Y o u th F o o tb a ll Association will be holding a planning meeting for the 1997 season this Saturday. Jan u ary 1 Ith. at 3 p.m . In the Education Building ni First Shiloh M.B. Churrh. Representatives from Mid-Florida Pop Warner w ill also he In atten­ dance. Parents Interested In getting Involvrd are encouraged lo attend. The Education Building Is locatrd on 7ih Street Just off 17-92. Sanford Littla Lsagus sign-ups S A N F O R D — Registration for the Spring 1997 leagues offered by the Sanford Little League. Incorporated will be held this Sundays (Jan. !2| and the neat two Saturdays (Jan . 11 and 18). Sunday's times are 11 a .m -lo -5 p.m . and Saturday'a between 9 a m . and 5 p.m . at the Sanford WalMarl. P P W V .U a g a a J.mu.iiy 10 1007 j i p l m ilp n F1VB P O IN T S ^ H t d g m t o n for the Spring 1887 leagues th e Seminole P O N Y Basehall League will be held this Saturday. Ja n . 11. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m . at the PO NY Complex. Highway 410. Juat lvm lle east of 17-92 In W inter Springs. For additional Information, ra il 323-5570. Altamonts Springs softball A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS The Altamonte Softball Academy will offer Ita first Ju n io r Olym pic G irls Fast Pitch Program this spring for girts ages 9-14. Team s w ill be dual registered In the Babe Ruth Organization and the Amateur Softball Aaaoctation (ASA). Leagues are expected to be offered for 10-Under. 12-Under and I4-Under. Th e 12-Under and 13-to -15 year old T o u rn a ­ ment T ra c k teams will be established for Babe Ruth T o u rn e y participation, while other age groups w ill play In ASA tournaments. Registration will take place the next two Saturday'a. Ja n . 11 A 18. from 10 a m. to 2 p.m . at Merrill Park Recreation Center. Please bring Birth Certificates to be copied at registration. Registration fee Is 865 per player, which In­ cludes uniform and Insurance. Call 8 6 9 -2 5 2 6 for further information. Altamonte Springs baaaball A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S A lt a m o n te Springs Babe Ruth Baseball will hold registra­ tion for both boys and girls this Saturday. Ja n 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m . at Eaatmonte Park Civic Center. Participants must be five-years-old by August 1. 1997 and no older than 18 on the same dale. New players please bring B irth Certificate for age verification. For furter Information call the Babe Ruth t U n e a t 763-7910. Softball Isagua offsrsd S A N F O R D — The Central Florida Outreach Recreational Softball League Is now forming their W inter Men's and C o -E d softball seasons. Th e season begins on February 7 at Chase Park In Sanford and games will be played on Friday evenings. For m ore Information please call West view Baptists C hurch (3234)623). or Penny Penn­ ington (328-9071). □ 8 p.m . — T N T . Spurs at Platons. (L) X SB TLB A O t □ 7 p .m . — SUN. Detroit at Orlando. (L) down to seven players us Lyndsey Keeler and leading acorer Dana Merrick missed the game with Injuries. Lake Mary coach C a rl Brown hud his whole (ram available. II Just looked like they didn't all show up at I'.mrs. Brown pul a different spin on II. " I think II was a m a ttrr of iwo very gixxl trams having so much respect for each other that wc missed loo many easy baskets." Brow n said " W r needed to relax. Usually we ran play our game bul wkwuuldn't do It tonight.'* At least for the first half. With the score knotted at seven and uflrr llrown made his displeasure known at halftlmr. Like Mary flnally slartrd to look like L » k r Mary Sophomore superstar Laurrn Bradley began dominating play Inside on her way In a gamehigh 14 polnls as she lowered over the smaller Srm lnolr learn. Guard Stephanie Dale also goi hoi. drilling several from long range to add lo her eight (Milnls Shernrika Stokes led the Seminole* almost single liandcdly with 11 points Inn Merrlek's ubsrrnec was too m uch to overcome on a night • »« Harak) Staff Writer S A N F O R D — Let's see. how to best describe the first half of last night's battle of unbralens between the Seminole and Lake Mary girls basketball trams... Slow? Th a t's a good start. T h e tram s writ! Into the half lied 7-7. Yes. 7 7. Sloppy? Prelly good effort. Neither tram rould find Ih r Itaskrl and lhat's when they could even gel a shot off. As often as not. Ih r ball was rolling oul of bounds as tum ovrrs mounted more than the scorr. Ugly? Th a t's probably Ih r brst way to desrrlbr the Lady Rams' eventual 41-28 Seminole Athlrtle C onfrrrncc win over the host Trilx - at Bill firm in g Memorial Gym nasium . Neither coaeh was loo rxelled about their teams' efforts. Seminole roach Sylvester W ynn at least had a couple of gixxl excuses, lie was when Seminole needed every weapon It could have. "W c played hard." Seminole coach Sylvester W yn n said. " W r Jusl got Into some situation! we haven't been In before. Dana was hurt but wc still have lo cornr out and play." T h e tram s that came out to play went until Just 3:40 remained In the first quarter before st oring. Finally. Stokes hit a layup b ul Bradley countered with a Jum per for the Rants. Each team added a field goal lo close the first quarter hut Lakr Mary's Leah Sutton's three-point play In ihe second quarter was all Lake M ary could manage Seminole alto struggled before Stokes' tre e throw knottrd the halftlmr scorr at seven. Now that each tram got last night out of Its system, they can concentrate on Seminole Athletic Conference and district play. A trip lo Oscrola-Klsslm m er awaits the No. 4 Class 5A stair ranked Lady 'Notes (13-11 neat M onday and No 5 Class GA state-ranked Lake M ary (154)) travels lo ulwuys-lnugh Tavares tonight. Seminole also gets another shot at Lake Mary w lirn It travels lo their place Jan. 30. More close games in youth hoop play W M»| T«,w> Trial* t r i * I > < *»«• ta it * t I •• I • •• • iiit Mu s T i a c o s c a i T i o n S A N F O R D - The Sanford R rr M a » ttumaii > •• • haaaw* Hi aa -1 a rra tlo n D r p a r im r n t 1 99 6-1997 t l • ««.«. Simr* > 4) * f*mmr O a r I M » Youth Basketball League rrtu m rd (a*i laaaM I •• >. Van ia~«p' I I I ! la*M Vann • •• i lamar U i i* »T i M i l from Ih r holiday brrak with several «•>•,.***r**4* Taia* n r t i rinse games In thr Dan Prlliam I - IT G ym natorlum at Sanlord Middle •- M School. riatr muomimi J u n io r Prep D ivision: H u n te r Jot O M a ( t •>» ■««»•» • • Concrete (34)J topped W ebb F u r­ ■aas t i l l Oi»i* la-** • M T i t M V F l l l l l T**a i I I M niture |l-2| 24-17: Big D ip Ice WTKICBIAM AAOItTtSV IS I Cream and Eatery 13-0) doubled the Damn* l*a*a» l •« I 0a n •m m * •• « scorr on First Union 10-31 18-9. and Jotot »**a* I •• I Ci » r ~ « iMvBl l •< « >**an*r f hoi • •• « lam* i »a t Rich P U n (2-11 downed A B B Power k n m a n 1 •• I T>*I MO ( « ( ! M w Wxa a Distribution (0-3) 21-16 M a M k M i l M I TaW* J u n io r Division: Fleet Heservc T M IM w I I I * - * t I t *- M Ladles Auxiliary’ II I) clubbed Rich Plan (0-3) 29 11; Harders (34)) best ass sswia swraiavnes iwi Stinntland Corporation (0-31 33-14: a«»m 0 m < V o * s t u b s . r~r~i S a n fo rd Paint and B o d y |24)| * • •» U GsarfManr* I 4* t exartN SSra • M a San* Wait 6 M • unlaw Wall a •• a Whipped Bell South 11-21 32-12: and I H|M « » I « e n m Tna* UTM ’ All Am erican Construction (2 -1) IK S SIAM IIU look down Fleet Reserve Branch (fit Da law • l* • laaaais Una* Jr IMVSl 1 t t A Han* U»a* t M a Jaaw* 147(1-2)31-20 kfdckara I 44 I Dm- Caw* I •I T. H a a Senior Division: Video Vault (1-21 wnroi 4 t t A «r»* •«■* 4 t t t Taian W •I I I won Ita first game over A B L Busi­ *— Si m i • I «- M ness Equipment 11-2) 32-27; Sharp SwSMaa | , « , — |l Fence (34)) edged Sunntland C o r­ poration (2-1) 39-36; Knights of itNNOS OlVItlOS m u s i t i a v t Lkoiitsui u«i Colum bus (34)) tripped Pants USA Tarmawa FOTxk I I I ii Dvww kaw • t t 1031 49-38: and American Legion a i m m*r*' I It * Wamwa WaWaoSa i l l 1121 nipped A 4 )K Tire (1-2137-35. I. Clark l« s « I •* l (>«** WaaSr t t t t • r o k a n it ll Ta-r<i)if>* Th is Saturday's schedule Is: !ICN SIAM (III ’ Ju n io r Prep Division: 8:30 a.m. — Van I I I * it~>, (>ki *ot iMVki I •1 A Ooara v*>«k •kj A Tr Ban l l l l Jaka Rich P U n vs. Hunter Concrete and “ i n i Tnan iin n ABB Power Distribution vs. First I • ii t - I* Union: 9.30 a.m. — Big Dip Ice awssio i i i i - ii Cream and Eatery va. Webb F u r­ IMWIUUie COSFOSATMS 041 niture. SarsarS Im o I a* |. Oao>n SvMn • t t J u n io r Division: 9 :3 0 a.m . — a Damn U otot I »• a Mawtea t o o • •• a Sanford Paint A Body va. Su n n IU nd earry la w s l M I Jam* SaM••• a OsMana Von IMVkl I tt 4 sr.im Lawtan I M I Tnan Corporation: 10:30 a.m . - Sanford H ill Electric ( l - l ) vs. A ll Am erican NAseaaiiui Antkany Ckliki# iMVkl I I a IT. Mark Construction and Hardees va. Rich McMka»r I I I • **f*taW TarO I M I OarW Plan: 11:30 a.m. — Fleet Reserve 1a*ion t t l t Jtn’M MtKMawr i I I | TkwOTry Ladles A u x IlU ry vs. Bell South: ” " m i l Tn«* m r u Fleet Reserve Branch 147 has the « t I l-i« • t I II - u week off. Senior Division: 12:30 p.m . — aaiLMuTNim Jaransak Una* I M a Jama* larAna *11 S u n n IU nd Corporal Ion va. Video I. Aarkart Oar ( I I I Ckancar Mamanrt * »« a Vault; 1:30 p.m. — Sharp Fence va. Tammy Baaan •a* a Ormairkn Jacktaa I M a A B L Business Equ ip m e n t; 2 :30 Oarrlck N»-*S (Mvk| l 11 a Bran Mama • 11 p .m . — A m e ric a n L e g io n va. I.MMwnMnkll* tl Taint I M ini IBAMTASOBOSViai Knights of Columbus; 3:30 p.m . — m s in a •• a Omar anna a •• Pants U S A va. A 4 )K Tire. a Banns WtNtamt a aa a Tarmi Marm IMVSI M I I 11 Tarranca Gram I l i a Wayna Want I □ ■ M Y M t h ,P a « a a B •I L Maras* Jtrta* l BB t MaswS LksarS a •• AOamMrksV'uMIMI Tnan l«««ll jimmaraiPsivitKM BaStsaM t l l l-II wcsarwaaiTuainn •a t a i - n W w I I I i F* ! m n • •• a (MVFI I I U T o t o t m Ctrr I M S Ssmmols High School gradual# Brad Trains acorsd 11 points, puNtd down s game high 19 rabound# and hsd s team-high thrss assists In UCF's loss at Csntensry Thursday night. Trains shines in loss S H R E V E P O R T. La. - Seminole High School graduate Brad Tralna had a big Individual game, bul Central Florida came up Just short again In a 6 4-5 6 loss to Centenary In a Trans America Athletic C o n ­ ference game Thursday night. The Lake M ary resident netted 11 points, pulled down a game-high 19 re b o u n d s a n d h a n d e d o u t a team-high three assists. Herbert Lang scorrd 17 points and had seven of the Gents' 13 steals as Centenary (4-10 overall. 1-3 T A A C ) snapped a six-game losing streak In winning Its first conference game of the season. Central Florida (3-10. 0-3), which held a 5 9 -3 4 re bo u n d in g edge against the Gents, is still looking for Its first conference victory. Centenary, which made 42 per­ cent of IU field goal attempts, shot 40.7 percent lo gain a 3 0 -2 0 halftime advantage and then went New leader in Church basketball S A N F O R D — S a n fo rd C o v e n a n t , C o m m u n ity Church saw l u unbeaten string come to an end at Scott Wade scored 28 points to lead Sanford First Church of the Nazarene to a 56-55 double overtime victory over the league leaders In the San fo rd Recreation Department Adult C hurch Basketball League at the Dan Pelham Gym natorlum at Sanford Middle School. In the other games: Sanford Christian Improved to 24) w ith a 46-44 overtime w in over First Baptist of Sanford and All Souls Catholic claimed Ita first w in with a 42-23 victory over the Sanford 1st United Methodist-Flames. T h e standings are: Sanford Christian 24). Covenant C om m un ity 3-1; Sanford First Church of the Nazarene 2-1: Sanford First Baptist 2-2; Sanford Ail Souls Catholic Church 1-2: and Sanford First United Methodist-Flames 0-4. In games tonight: All Souls takes on First Baptist at 6 :3 0 p .m .: Sanford C h ris tia n battles Covenant C o m m un ity at 7:30 p .m .; and the Flames challenge Nazarene at 8:30 p.m. fM MwSMktlkMn (HI 4 » r II. D*k Ga*aA •t l A COT MktvW I s i A MOT ANOTWM I M A P M Hknuw t t t A MA# KfU t t t A Jw» Tkwrwt I i t 4 TklkH t 4 M il A S M tC tS w a tM II MwvM CwwwSk t t t A AlrM VKWM I 1 4 It. life twtrww I t t I. f t * Skkkkwtn 1 t t A Ot*M tkrt 4 t t 4. Pm i ! Ckewitin t I t A Jot Ok *i*ot 1 t t A JatOT llm tlk lf t t t A SMwl IIACtt I M A SHI McOOTWl J U T . C m r MWWMk t t t A SOT NkMOT t t t A T o tt Ow i t t t I T M * I* I t a HtifiMw - All lawn IT. ram** n (D tr ttll. AMtown J IM cOot W t SOT) Tu m o t M law | n h - PlOTn* I ______ ttM liS rS tttt COTS HOtwl I I t I. TDotw * krMK* * 1 1 I t OsMy CltylOT t 14 l BOTart P n W M t t t A JwOTty k>*wy 4 1 14 IT. SlcTwrt AnSWkOT t t t A ftJwwi Hflrrlk t t t A W r SHOT I t l t Jot P»k,H> t t t A D O T H W I M l TMOT IIM U 4 A lllllltn ilS U lM t T ott T U fw JT 4 11 t. J ot Cm * • I t 1. T ottotot fnkw • t t i a Btr w 4 S u m I t l t O n # H*W» I t t I t Wwwi H U I 4 I I I Own Awry t M A CkMk M M OTttt A Tt4OT: M tllM HtlflMw - I ot Jw B CkrhllOT M. F*kl StsDkl IT. RkfuMtlOT - M l* TkrOTtOTH tWM fOTH - FlrkT I ot *HI I ItlMArOTyli 1ot 4v S CkrWIOT I INOTStl. flMI T T 14 tl. C. M i l l II. T. U k M t i l l . 0 S r i 1 14 r l l t l . T K O T y lll* TOOT M I1 M U II.K » IM M t W llin ilU lt tcOT Wktt II *4 a . J*4w OMM I t l A Otrmy WOTot I t t T. Silly CtMiOTt I S t t Timmy WOTot t t t *A Ckrtt AOTAmt ) I J A PMIH, tv M w tO T tlttA V M c a H tm rtlttl TMOT M il IIM IIOTtww Mtttrsst tl. COTOTOTl IT. Botu IM ot - d a Flrkl Omr HHW M M Tkrw — Ml INW t s k - Coto to ti t (MHy. SlrSli Ma u to t * IIW tStfcT. WOTOT. D. WOTOT. COTIOTtl. 0 Tl to Its liench. The Golden Knights finished with 33.3-perccnt. Zac Cazzell added 16 points and Reggie Love and Walter Camper contributed 10 apiece for the Gents. D'Quarius Stewart srtth 15 points and H arry Kennedy w ith 12 poinU led Central Florida. sta rt i a s o io s s k s t s m t s m IM S , i>mi TrMW t II M It. MOTo t S I 14 t OMNI I T M A i w W r t » I I I t UkCkMw I I M l C s I l •• I GrwBwry || „ A I k n r t T It M I t Im OT * M S I A Awry » | t t A C s p r AS •« A TM k Itn iM M CwSwwry ItM l t*"S 414 *4 IT. *«M I I M L Laot 44 14 Ml C«mpw <1 I I A I k .art i wW I t 44 A CiuM k 41 *4 IA T s k t t l S t S KwMoWt t t M A O t r M t t t l A Jotot* 11 M S TMOT 11 M U M *4 NtlMlm* - Ct* Pastry M. COT* FW rMi M I Swki t m f - C«M FiwiSt AM ITrtM t I L I t . Mkckkwk s i. I lw k l I S tSrry tl>. SI* OA*t I I Ctsw tr I L r I A Ca i m i i a tattw s i. JtW M A ll — M t r l t s . O r t a k t r r , . S tS tirs S i - CtaT. tlwMB m ITrtM t Ml. C n llktn M I t M f). A**nn - Cam tW M t t (TrSkw II. CwWwry II ILMM- Ctmpw «| T tM I m M - Cm*. SWtSi n . CtrSwwry IA A - l.ltt Burkett garners Red Eye SAM SULA Lake Mary's Ronnie Burkett was the fastest qualifier and then outran a 21 car field to win the Late Model Red Eye 100 over Bobby GUI (H o o te rs R a c in g ) a t New S m y r n a S p e e d w a y la s t Saturday night. T h is week there w ill be a Demolition Derby In addition to a full race program of Late Models. Limited Late Models. M o d lf le d a . S p o r t s m a n . B o m b e rs, M ln l-S to c k a and F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A . R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Friday, January 10, 1OT7 S T A TS & S T A N D IN G S U n iym | tapMim ipdtaPpw IM * TODAY Pr»p Boys* Baskstball SATURDAY College Basketball □ U l M H m *N Ri Ovtedo. Froth man, 4:30 p.m.; Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman at Laka Brantlsy. Frashman, 4:30 p.m.; lunlor varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity. 7:30 p.m. □ l amlnala at Laka Mary. Frashman. 4:30 p.m.; lunlor varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ man, University of Central Florida at Southeastern Louisiana, 8 0 5 p.m. □ Flo rid a Southern vs. Rollins at Enyart-Alumnl Fluid House. Women, 5:30 p.m.; men, 7:30 p.m. Prop Girls* Baskstball □ Valencia Community College at 8 C C . Women. 0 p.m.; man, 8 p.m. V 8 0 a ii • • r 94 Op * p ie t* * M JU CO Basketball t N N H 01 • 00 i R*' n 81 o « m • n 80 m Vi • 11 v 8 0 8 8 8 e 8 tl V 0 M V H 8 8 8 8 8 tiC i |4 KT0N*K* C F V iW P M i -4 M L ta * i i ICMDPftaW Im Adult Church Basketball □ All 8 ouls vs. First Baptist, 0:30 p.m.; Sanford Christian vs. Covenant Community, 7:30 p.m.; 1 st Methodlst-Ftames vs. First Nazarene, 8:30 p.m. International Hockey League □Detroit at Ortando tolar Beers, 7 p m. Prop Boys* Soccer Rich Plan vs. Hardees and Sanford Electric vs All-Am erlcsn Construction. 1130 a m . — Flcol Reserve Ledies Auxiliary vs Bell South; Senior Division: 12:30 p.m. — Video Vault vs. Sunnlland Corporation; 1:30 p m — A B L Business Equipment vs. Sharp Fonce; 2 30 p m — Knights of Columbus vs. Am erican Loglon; 3 30 p m. — Pants USA vs A O K Tire □ MeMeum e at Laka Mary. Junior varsity, 5 p jn .; vanity, 7 p.m. □Saodnola In l uehhoU Lady Bobcat Touma“ , TB A □ Sem inole A thletic Conference Champion* - - ............... .... .T B A sa as is «a ia im h it N ib N lO rla tN i IB I on tea r owi *a t iaan is t s h o w s taadad-M C sa iM d V a M as id id t in ti la* td id Ik w N a ta la i i r r a a r no > »* I »«t i a a a H a a iM » M M M -n iu lO a t a y d id «d Id in iM S d d i *s Id itnaanta id s a d d a rM n a tn a a s u i t a a a d -w iM iM a a ta is is id iHnlm a la is ii w d i w *a • n a a a tn a a a iu M M d M w -M IU iN N ita aa is la iw w ia M *a ia iiaWMfid *a Legel Notice a. w - a i a t - u - i i o riRST NATtONWtOC MOhTOAOl CORPORATION. VS. U S U M IS S O N / S C M IN KRINTIMO. a M I I W I caryarMisn; * hn**. and krrron m r o m u iO N or in s s u o js c t n a i pros - c o u n ty . noaiOA. irwa «ao* OLAOtOLAS ontvc, WINTIR . rwtwa u r n . ' m M m a cats at yaw wm m it any, la it, an Rakan S. KMlMM UtonM (m ftirttff w s*Na too. lira MbBn r s Avenwa, Carat o w m . rianaa M i « . •anw Mdy (M| days attar M b r**i m M cshm at ms Matte* m e*a » - —*----* U aM 4 dB ----* ^er aru arfs In i s-p.* |A. ms ansaiar * n n m Clark at m * Csurt Maty taaraatlar; itM r» * UANVANNS WORM A* Ctart M Nw Court OyNaWRMa As O w t r Ctart •FerMM ddh a dtaWtay ehe ADJ rMSaaMnataCaunty M i n . ran* NM1. santard. rtanda U T T i. M Mail It*# day* Wtar ta tha protaadte-dtataahana: (MO U > 4 !M *n. *itf; i-aod-Mi-srn jtooi sr i-saa-ssa-arro w m narwa a. to. t n r t 0 8 < 4 ’4 '» Ct-w t i p ( lHr" taint a i it, imp-i Ppm I tat* taw- m ta * MP •■ lU k lL tlll l l l l l ••Hill • t a -K n v r a w n lw h F H 1 0 4f m • C 4 fi V 8 '8 >v m 8 1 ■ (0 8 • 1om ■ llT ilt ll IM Tim I I H I I I 'I I IN (MUM MU ¥ U N - ta * • p r n ta ta r tim i-'a 't' a a ii l i m n m m - %t»M m Cxt*(■ K it* I l l l t P t P I I - I n , . ) i U p Cu m m ■ tap „ ta rn t P ta m Itpiyp ; w l-W H O r M ' M l IM H II lo t I arm a r w < llll||. ( W - ta«P HP Ptatapp • ta I f . p .+ * 9 •ttf Conference •■ ia ia ild ra «a ia I 'n 'a i ia Si>« aa t na a a r i*«*i a a h id ■ - Id I » a A M IS ia ia -a Itaatad «a •a •a Saa aa in M d ia a ‘ taaoie Bay R*But Spgf vtrd. Buna «M. Ttaya. *onda 3M0T on or a( Ota MM puSkcacion at in * nattaa and Ida tha onymal with n«a Ctart at in * Court adhar batara **rv>c* on Kteamfl'* Mtamay ar a In tha camN O Tt- PURSUANT TO T H I PAIR D IR T COLIICTK5N P R A C TIC It ACT TOU A R I AOVIM 0 THAT THIS LAW FMM o iiu io to aa a osar COLLS C TOR ATTKUPTINO TO C O L U C T A O IB T AND ANV INPOAMATlOM OaTANMO WIU. aa uaao p o r t h a t k u r k o m . WTTNISS ary hw*d ana aw tool at aard Cawt an Oaaamkar M di. 1SM. UNtoUfia Linrm mmjmwm w i ha Cawt Aa Ctart oMtwC AaOaawy Ctart cootui a rtawiarrki attO Bay S*a audaasi Tampa, Ptartd* SM0T CM I 0SA-1S pm r r I la in Can; ta i l - i i i -m p ia to rn H It li HI *i ••'Nile II H I'd H I - In ill* i mm I n n map t i l l p p p * « d » t a M 'h Itn ii !•) 'la l i 'M 'l I I I ' l l l l l Pda l a a ar'ip-ip .a ia ip «• -P ia 'I I I k n a -M I aa *a ta IB ra id ta la p a m tn a a a i tom an ■tado-ldt Pd id ICv’ndM id tlpxl-im* ia 10 Id iirx-Cani ia <a I t a r a 'a km-tia H ii H* H ’ •■•till II ii l-d d Trans (li t unn I dr-Mid m a a i r i a tan kaa a r p a •Tuaatrtaii a m i IS -is ia IIMM* It'll lllll Iw P P lIp p U «l 81 ft 8i »• * C n * n r MCtt M( I|. IK 8 H 4 II 4 **I 1 •I 1 01 *1 P ta t a .t v x In t a o r d t a i a a »o , , t M 'l H I IN I* v .M r .p t a - * i i > (• I ■itIH krptrtn p p i|» tapm ip l - taw H* M U- ■N> • tamo Cm •” lar it • n n tlPPI f n I -t l a m p m -n tp -t- '•*■* l l l l l - l . ii t -i t r t . t , i ••ta ; tap. ta 4 ip . tarn « irP p n i| i ( p , *P m m ft Wrap 'p m w ta HPW tap ta ta -w P ta p m C THANSAf TIONS l l BPIt - ItP tl ft . tt «i *tt l HP Itpn PP WP, .PM M l P»t M t iilM oat - u r n aw s«op ta*w|pp|i|. >f| M ta P lt* ! pt l l l l l l l l l l - Ittlttftl I Ittt ta m rlw p it • UUUu U > taw csuAix i H a » Cm xp w a •pm » ta Prpp ,m Cppta w w * ! » # • - • P ta p -i IP P I ll*'p|tl III* - I i p I ,t" rt pp u t. Mto h ip utt ppm OH tap i mp a u i it a t p u t pm " " " r * . n**A " r t *" I mp «w <•• tl»* pip PtPti t . i t . b't-l p«p 1 Wpi 1-1 >11 t-f I'tti ta l M- Cold shooting, ‘no call’ costs Magic in overtime ;a IM U IM U tH P h d t a m - i d l »• t la KB IB ISwiPN* Ild lM tB ia ja s nti p n p s u i n d r lu li •N f lllll Md liHhi i it a d a -td l Pd mawCMm ;p ia ia ICanaAtattM <* IB i* ««d a na a a r n i a I iim i a a n a n a i h i ta a a w iw a • a i-ld lia "V * * w ia *a ia ItaatMi •• ia lU tad ia •H4 a a » Wilts tMHMB d a i-id t t a •Nilamrkr ha na *a ita a ta 'B ia lin ifM i■ I h n n a a naai n a a » » i n a r naaai a a a a< i t u •nwawn ta • r n - I U mji itMMMrtaa i a ia *a iTiad tadwt i i « >a •Pi taw ia a ii at a a a naai i h a >m h a a iiu a a a iiM M a a a- P .l-B d rypdrHpn’ N na aa ia ia ia Iw m ■a tr-r-l'a 11II M’ II r,.>,«H H II i-na Twrhoii umm •3m Lw > taaOwtai In r ir # ia.i-tir ii ti in -i s m ta ta <a ia id ai«Mit li ii m<* t d * 'i i p ma tan mm* •r pas taHpi d d 'ta ta ta w ’N C m h ta *• ia ia ia u m it a d i •• a w nh M d NrMrM in M B IWtatllUMia 11* rirtpiidta ta* is ia is 'Uotdr* •a is I r :r o r tw ia nn i* 111) M d HHiddd M M ld tld •p ta ia ta ia law is 'III M d la a in a i I n itftn a dtaiM aa ia ia >a o ia IIBI M id II tatt«i< m i B n a lW rtiM iHMa lta*i » ta ia '*•» ia ttm i'l II II l l l l l tin iilt m i I'M II tiiw u l l l l l UUP t a M tado III t llf i M B t o w tadd IHtIMIPId IQ d p ii a H U M ■Okllo IB l| ra • w lx p I d IB IM rtta id kriM U l l t l IMM. trnrtii n n pas ?m iW M h iUdSd ip io || ii na *B ta ia ia ip »a ia ia •a ia •a ita a to w IMaOdamr *• ia is id ta itdw Ln n ia •atatau iill miH. anitiu m i data Twtaamada htal— tapnirt im p aa ta « a ItaMM '■ SritHia li n h i a. r t,n ,it n n w » » t"h* m i) w ia h o i n a n Md b i| H ik e M !ik Iln r C ta * ia *• Id itadtaMta ia is ttaotaw ia Dtl M d Ntad lit) M d M d S Itta l ' aw m r a ia » » ifR p ia ta 'taa ip Satrxla IIII H ill, artHcla l i l t lldlh InNcN lllll Udtat ti—'ll ■add Hi I ltd pm* im * hta iir«uamp> na is ia -H u m id ta ia i t a il iu p ia t a n lit) M d tanta n n ___ rntad IIM I B M Too In uctaP ataa d>a«i i i *>i iw> Itatu i d i « |B *lota* i* ia ■ *■ ta r n «i»> M d tanm nn m d Tmmoiopoa lO p u b W Ih H m ita ia ia is ita x ld i i id IlnuC M r *d Iww au Md tanm on Md l tax id •■WP Mil M d M tahth la id iwwMtiPda OIIIM IPI* •UBwdtadtaiN ‘A m ia id Id ita h a lW i ia id liw H tam ta SrHHIl (H I lltM, I k It ill II (I PMdlwtrWh'tlW'da I tax ta to «a Qd 0 ikaMtaa i a ra Ita lN M |d •ddrlt IH I m iH . rm rili ||«| BR tkhtataBtiau • p » t a * 'h ••ppm Pd BR ro **» Id H I UtaM IHI M d tatah tM d H IB M itaiinm* WtllT uiTtw aw tiua tin* 0 dll M d mdiwMMkaaa 10.1007 1 ltd ra ia ia a l NM a i is • h « v a a 'I di r v a M II t a n wt •a a n i a M m a i n - ita ia »a I M p * y d IB I Ham (nop ip •rtrtwH IH I IIMM. fttlttlt li lt ■f AP Sports Wriier A TLA N TA IH I JP-taP H O R LA N D O — Fenny Hardaway didn't make tiny c i r u m The Orlando guard rotild have hlamrd n 3fo r-15 ahoofing perform arue on a lengthy stay on the Injured list, but didn't. lie thought he was fouled on a crucial turnover In Th u n d a y night's 97-93 ovetllme loan to Atlanta, yrt shrugged off the no-call. " I just didn't play a good game at all. baalcully from the beginning of the game to the end.*' he •aid. " I think I played a good defensive game But offensively. I didn't have li at all." Steve Smith poked the ball away from H ar­ daway In the (Inal minute of the extra period and laid the ball In lo put Atlanta ahead for good. 93-92. Dtkembe Mutombo. Mookle Blaylock and Tyrone Corbin made four free throws In the closing seconds lo help Ihe Hawks hold on. Hardaway felt he was fouled, but understood w h y the officials m ay have missed the call. " A ll of them had their backs turned, running down the court." the Magic star M id . "Usually in the backcourt In iransiUon. they're running down to sec what's happening under Ihe basket. Sieve made a good Jab at Ihe ball, but he (ripped on­ going for It. But it's pan of ihe gam e." What he found far less acceptable was his ■hooting. After making hit first shot, he missed I I of his last 12 in regulation. He hit a 3-polnter and two free throws to account for all of hla team's scoring In ovenime. but Orlando wasn't able to overcome his only turnover. S m ith Mid Atlanta, which has won four straight, caught Orlando at a good time. Har- II d 4 T I 1 >4 r p n i* >• • |ppp» i*ti LPPHPW I I I M H I M B t P r t a t * • IT I I II Np p M ii | | ** 4 ppm *1 • « * C p t a h i t ' >r*T O S L A S O O in i V p « 44 •• •* Gtppl ' I N I I 14 lp -4 p l, • I I 4 '• n AopMtaP I <« M • HMPPHPD m i l l I P p * 4* •* I W « t a I I •• 4 IMP* I T M l . ArmpMta* • 1 • M IMPH II H I T 1**1 > 1 H I I H - IT n n n it 1 - tt I T » P PPPX - Allpptp I N llttata I * M P M I * I P , < p l I * C p ta 1 1 l « n w 1 II. Opipp S p 4 IP 'U p * 11 A p Pm p p p I r tap* I I MMBPPP t I L I P P I ••. * I 4 « *11 Tpptpp Pp * - l p pwpm • pa p.n pt - Atlpptp I I I P a l t a H I I I , OtlpPdP I t lO 'p P l I I I A4V4H - Anpplp IP l l l f W I l l . O ip n a p n i h m B p p p d t l taw-t - Atipptp ip O ipp Pp II A - IT I N 1 l l I N I daway was playing hta arennd game alnrr rriu rn m g from a second *>iav on liir injured Isi breauar of leg problrma " Penny la still I’rn n y He can mill play." Smith M id. "H e wasn't what I call m aly. hut not In tune because he hasn't played m uch. Bui In a cntiplr of days, he’ll be hack.” Henry Jam es scored 20 points for the Hawk*, while Mulombo finished with nine points and 15 rebounds. Horace Grant had 24 points and 12 rebound* for Orlando, which ulao got 22 point* from Rony Selkaly. It wa* Ih e *rrond overtime victory In Hirer nlghls for Ihe Hawk*, who Ix-at Phoenix 105-103 at home on Tu m d a y night. Orlando ncorrd IH point* In the final 17 minute* after taking a 74-73 lead into the fourth quarter. Atlanta, which l* 12-1 al home compared to 8-10 away from the O m ni, has won two straight on the road. " ll * definitely a gratifying w in ." Sm ith M id. "W e've been winning everything al home. We haven't won. especially back-to-back, on the road In a long lim e." s Youth- IWWOHIMId itadtatadtain* l*r*“-taw td na ta ita’ilo p r ia id itaiufid |d •ntwll II M IIM II. Itittt't n il •Id II. In lr« II Ml I'll n *,-m 0 t a d III I IH I M d t a p tadd tllH M IM a tta< pnita l Hta* ha a i ia Ho IP IB CtaM U tJ h l a n naM I a n M I •a M n•n a a si n a at K a a • Ilia * IB VIA ALL AMBB1CAN CONtra OCT TON 111) Mtk* *Hta t i l l Braswv W NM 1 11 L M m w WNN I I I L IM A I M I •• *. Tarry Mm >» t I t « }. CN N Mtpppr, I I k |. CpMripp Irntta 1 1 1 4 Trprtt WpNm I M 1. JpttpA UW1*1 I M L IN nmpa Mpp IN VP I | ••» Tpipit 141441 P l « I T ■ ■»«■¥■ MAMCN Ml IH I WIIIW AaBm u a • 11 I. Jprpmy McCray (MVP I T » ) IL Marcup Mrtat I M A JpAn Wlllipmt I •• * Cryyipl SraBNy I I* *. Ctl Olta-prtiA * ** * Brand* BrpdNy t i l l TpIpH 4 IP N A IA b m M c 1 * 4 14 - 11 I IPT 1 4 4 It - M UNION DIVISION VIOBO VAULT 10) Lp t I BH apI Jr. I 1 M IL a •• a JpapMpa MPMPnpBp • •• a Om n dPa Wllltpmt ( M L Hprwy PprkMM M l l Adam Clprk I •• 1, Tp rrtll M p rrli 1 1 1 1 . OtmprrAit Bp•<• l i t * . Brian Wadi IMVPI m r.B rtP iM a rt* 1M l T p c p o -lttw a ASL BOIM BM IOUIPM BNT i m I rant McOriff l i l t . TpNan Ptatpy • k I a MNP Va*H* Jr (MVP) I 11 11. Larry Pr ta«tp I t l f, Marcwa Wan • •• 1 BMka VMtptmp • M * Laanard Brin 1 •• A La<da •abtntan 1 M L Brian HdndytNH 1 11 L CtPlTt Wptcan • (* A Pdc* Part M i l JanHt "**d~BanAptil*ia T¥¥* IIP IIIT. VldwVkka 1 Mil tap ta tpl. -, pt-p ip n pppt « 'h i w w PHI |p > ■M p p n t im h i i|p p p r ' m ' •»CtaWPNPpr i nt 4 4 € 8i e * HI ■ 01 i „ ,m CtUlM *wptyr>m f Cham pion- i a a ( n i« a a ita n M n tpiiw f 8 t n n > « a » n n i d a t im > us a M m - i a t as 'Own *•#■*• (*-> -t t-w It, i — itla lD H W Ilt •-'* hr* i*» msfi - so’v^wwta rnwm ■ 0u ^ paJI T O, A ®ia^pp®mB d ltSftaeB^he B i u l B A a LB vvtgjjloSwjh fC riO*©!* I OV) YOU A M NOTiriSO MM an •ettan tar N w t ta a w at manLOT M . SLOCK t. O A IIN WOOD L A K H . UNIT 0-1 ’ A* ACCONDINO TO T H I PLAT THSRBOr AS R ICO R O ID IN SLAT BOO* M . PAQIS 1B-U, PUBLIC M CO R DS OP M M INOLI COUNTY. tLOfUOA. hM M an M M acMWI you and yan ara n * u r M la aarva a copy at yaur wratan dafanaaa, a any. ta a. on PATRICK J. MALKIN. Atlarnay lor tha b**K Itti-ta 1 (tut tan H t tPttytPti H it 1-tP ■n a i i a i h » > tr m r *t a f itn -a rta in p - It* ha tiftaP lli* -r t a ln t t w t|t tan t i l - h ta la t • tapsaw 1* I (**P 81 D M d * na aita S d w m i H a m u M ia. iwy k m nn is H I rlltC IC I n u l l - t a i l *1 M IM t a w p iit a m r 81 8 □ Sem inole A th le tic I NataW a WITNSSS a»y hand and M •Mi at dua Cawi m * >Tvi day at OSCIMOSR, 1SSS. h to w tta n ' □ B amlnela in Buchhoti Lady Bobcat Tourna­ ment at OMnoevtlla. T B A tiiw M iH i m u . RrtiHla m i m m nkhj i 4 a h tawlHPMBPhtpyl Prep Girls* Soccer lln w r m w '‘p p m m tm m brmmi j o T u h a v I s! F#u arc 0»« tO'IRMFlROtO ff* * *» L r w d Prep Boys* Soccer hndpiitaaai ltd v ww*. sn< a — a. — am w LOT It , OARORN LA*I ISTATIS • UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THt OUT TMRRIOK AS RICORDiD IN N UT OOOK M. M O I M. KUR- - 4 t t 8 *1 W kMrrSvivt If* (VwrU'tw**** -i i ip '7 8 f U '8 V l *0*0*1 FB**0*tf>w * * M F d u e llf * remoNkl I f *ta n r •la m i l l H M - i i t r r i •,< « r *« i « •I l 80 08 08 08 11 88 *8 ki«*4‘«K C'okea I wpi| buttfSei f» tn w M IIII III II. ariHilt •tatahtawniKPha ■t* IHnSy nstdlBd dl* an II V ISrSklMk a A lr t iu i r CKup I* 8 M lk if* COkOtkOO IFIKi Co* Detroit si Ortando Solar Bears. 7 p m Detewdente. NO TIC S o r AOTIOO TO; USU Kr**MA/tcrMn rnnuof. a dtaaahdd carport«on d * « * . and aa i M m w parti** ctaia my by, ttwou*h TO; JON L. MAVIS n m a**** V IM Kami >•**•■10*1 *81 * W4mM«tlk«ei f If* e—*|VpFCinoor* f Vt • Cwtmii iPt (tat i n P9 V I Ifb A# A* m t fe e It* MufLAUAdbUlf* i n i s i i i i T m i T i i - *i - « l(tw| Ptx |p» kr*?r Pr« iPt l-tl 08 1 ■ T ^ 1 PJ H 1 W M HH8CI (iF flF h m If* mtmmmtmm**** Blf VfM u a ltt - M 0 8** o* 07 ifll Ma Ff 10 lot 04 ■ **ft0rcs*k*0 • lllili A TllllK I- 0|«fl I*. UtPWf*FFO* »f+m Man Ml HtPlt'M International Hockey League atata J O N L IM T U M i *.* n j 0 l» IF 1••01’8 8 8 I 4 IV »e rei* Prep Wrestling Prep Wrestling VOBl OWU l.M M M -U U nan 4is-«tis ***** January 10. IN ? 0IA-TI r II II : Tampa-Bert ley Prep at Laka Mary. 1 p m Prep Girts* Soccer Legal NoUcee B f llV V PI (I in tw P ta n □ Lake Brantley at Lyman. Ju n io r varsity, 5 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □ La ka Mary at Somlnota. Junior varsity. 5 p m ; varsity, 7 p.m. □O viedo at Laka H owell. Junio r varsity. 5 p.m.; varsity. 7 p.m. uc Mconoe or — Big Dip Ice Cream and Eatery vs. W ebb Furniture: Junior Division: 9:30 a m — Sanford Paint • Body vs. Sunnitand Corporation; 1030 a m . — 8 i i Bans I 1 tP8 V IA ___ LACSB*tf Distribution vs. First Union; 9 30 a m BOOT ln fil U r S a tn hnnl wwm la k Sa^mHm S n| Wl ta s anillS U yRUOOB SCfiOOI. 8 8 8 V IU ti 88 I v w m w% •T I PI ita t iP M i F8» □ Sanford Recreation Department at Sanford Middle School. Junior Prep: 8 30 a m . — Rich Plan vs. H u n te r C o n c re lo and A B B Powor n 8 • • »8 m Jilt I 1 8 8 •I tlta p a * Youth Basketball rin o iu III *1 bP aatadft □ La k a Mary at Ti . Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ T h a Master's Academy at Luther. Junior var slty, 9:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. 8 n l 8 8’ 81 u II 6*ei twkmk I - Ar** 0 0 8 01 V I V* t# t* 01 01 01 i IkUm MlmmW uiTiMcewftteci ai wi 1 01 *0 »»0 110 8 a m m m M iTlSill MlHlt-AdiifM l 01 111 • *s 8> M i m•P»fN ai ii *i I Tmy*MN 'nn * iA U k g n 0 8 ** lr w x l AMSIUI AAtllt - A|’W« H Iff* It 4 t * - » AI L B i Mph i I 4 I I-IT T u rn peMlf«eNea*»-ASL 11VeWI KANTS WMINI Andra MJIcAHI (MVPI 1 l l 4 Otalapy Malar 1 *• L Rlcar* Ward I •« L CUN Pp- pu a *• IL Marta Capan l M l U> mama Jartaan l M * William Irprpn I •• AWanarMUlHMM TMaN: 1114W KNI0NT1 OK COCUMBOS IN I Mtka Laaranta I I I l AnMany CMtap a 1 a I*, aituar* WIN 1"* 1 1 1 * . Laiarwa MtlcTtai I M t Me* Brirttan > •• a A dart ■ly (MVP) I 11 IT. Iran Cakrtra I M A TIN AHNt I M L Mart Km t n p I M A TaMN: » I I M t II - M I 1* 11 1* - a* Marti i TArap patN I iaId foaii (MiNTtal Pphp II Ward) Ppnli U IA 1 MMMILANO COSPOSATMN (Ml MphtHP william* 1 •• a. Oprtal Dutata * d l A CitarNt MayPl I M A CaMn Thom pkMl I i t A Tarranca Oarttplt t a i l , kiaat Adamtan • M A Nick Chaata I •• 1. Ck P k Jacktan 1 P t l . Kan Maadaoi IMVPI M I H TaiaN; l i t 111 IN A IP P IN C I IN I Oanaian Oamclt 1 1 II II, Trtmalna KaHIck I •* L Tiny Adamaty 1 I I* I. Upran NarraU I M A Frank WllUami 111) . Tracpy CaaAp (MVK) aI T 14 Talata 11II 111* MM a M- M « I M M- W Thrappam* itad yaoo iDpnp't) CataP PptfKtl thorp Fanca 4 AMdMICAN IBOTONIITT Damp! traphy I M I. k a n liappr | I T L Tra.,4 Jpnrt I ** j. Chorta l t a n IMVPI I 11 11. Tarranca Cram I M I. Jo, Cotta HuNar l M I, I i m i Tl*ar I M I Fradnck T*f»r I M * Wiiup Carter i ** | | , i . „ M I TIT A OK TINS (Ml Nn I Hptmi I aa I. kradtpy Lacla 1 I I T. I * H Will* l i l t Jtapmpn kraal t IMVPI 1 IP M kritlnpy Wliltcm > >> a Ta*a't M 4 M il Aan rlcaa L ldNo * | M | _ |j A OK Tin (I | * | -M Thraa painl (laid *aalt — American La**a" I UNBpt. k Tiftr. Cartarl, A OK Tap 11Lack#I RacingRun-A-Bouts. Racing starts si 7 p.m . every Saturday night s i New Sm yrna Speedway with adult front gate admission 019 (not good with any other discount) and kids 1 1-and-Under free (w ith a paying adult). For race Information, call (407) 988-1367 (O rla n d o ) or (904) 427-4129(New Sm yrna). SBMJLTISBW (MYOMA 1SBB0WAV L A T t M O B IL B I O BVB I H - I 11 1. BrtNy 0(11; 1 WCh; A L Tany A Mi Ottand LIM ITB D LATB M OOIL - |. A ■• Wan, Oilcan. 1 A Stamp william*. I Mart Tracpy, DpUana. A ll, Pan* CaN OrMndai L CL Jap U rd N . OkLand MOOtPIBO — t TL kckdy BMka. t v . I A Wray thartar, Laka MaMn. I n. MIBSit— . I n * OayMna, t tt. I n t Dairta*l; A L Wayna Kartsr. Maw-* 0«ra I K O B T B M A N - I . t l . C kat k Va P iiMna; L TL BatBy OaaaMA Oaylana. 1. Mkrty WtacHr 4 » . TUn LPorpN. 1 Mary, l A (Han WUiarv Dayiana • O M O t S - l . l l . Mar k M i i l r i DkBary; I it . Chad Kiarta. OnarMa. j Slchard CNvaar. 4 rt. Don Wwnpn, I jiH unH if M IN I-STO CK — 1. *|, Canrad Orem Ormand Beach; I . J, vie V a n la d i Dayiana; J. Jtion Boyd Orlanpo. a Tarry Cady; 1 L Pprta Ailltan. Iharpoe RUN-A-BOUTS - I. II D*rM A p m ; 1 Tim wanan. ] J1, Rich LUrttar. a IT. “ ‘ y; A IllL O a n l J �Sanford HtraM, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Januar, 10. 1097 - M People Make punishment fit the crime I am ao mad at m y IS ye arold aon. M like to etangfe him . I finally got the car I've been dream ing of. an expensive European import. We haven't had N two weeks. and my aon and hla buddy 'bor r owed' tt for a jo y ride beat weekend without our knowledge or conaent. While they were fooling around, hie buddy burned a hole In the car's carpet with either a cigarette or a lighter. Thle la probably the worst thing m y aon baa ever done. While I am forlous with him. I don't want to overreact. I have threatened to ground him from now until the end of the echool year. Th e problem with that Is M also will punish m y wile and myeelf trying to L unlv o o u m m l o ii 9V w* ■ MARY BALK enforce I t He knoare he really messed u p an d feels bad about I t but that la certainly not Have you a n y suggestion*? been you are now. Only we love eery much can where make ua this mad! Anyhow. I for the 'crime' by giving up agree wtth you that a lifesomething valuable to him. sentence o f restriction la not Start by having your aon an appropriate punishm ent, write you a letter stating what but something fairly dram atic he did wrong and how he feels be done to get his about it. Point out to htm the attention, so that the enxt nature of hla w rong-doing. time he w ants to do something Appropriate feelings of guilt stupid, he will figure It la not and shame are In order. Th a t worth the consequences. la what having a conscience la The beet bet la to try to all about. It Is essential (hat make the punishment fit the he pay for the damage crime. As I see It. we have a (perhaps he and hla f r ie n d situation of stealing and that la u p to you|. Finally, damaging someone rite's maybe one month of property. 1 also suspect there restriction la In order. la same lying Involved here. Whether any previous lim e The three-pranged approach served counts towards the te often the best punishment total la your call. style. It includes education concerning the wrong that was (Mery M k la •CartMed done, appropriate feelings of guilt for having wronged another person and repayment Contact har at 388-1843. l x . H O . Pain of husband’s affair still lingers M Wf ^ j ■ % ^ a A B IG A IL V A N BUREN ■ tired of my pain. I have a friend who helps aw ta h this out, but it's my hwband I need to cry on and he held by. I don't want him to keep apologising — he’s done that — I just want comfort. Do you think 111 drive him away X in? Can a marriage survive an ir* I don't know any that have I L O V E H IM W ITH A L L M Y H EAR T I ra e o a tly p rin te d a let ta r o n "D ave la M oataaa,” w h o d e e p ly re g re tte d hie re c e n t affair w ith hla m ucb-yc secretary. It may be to mad oae o ftk e Ms letter; DEAR LOW RDIi Your I DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from *Davr in Montana,* the mamtd lover. I w rnl through three years of pain while my husband of 25 veara carried on an affair. Fina lly he made the decision — he wanted a awayi he drifted away nn hla a m . Ahm, he is wUHag to hold We were in the process of in ­ forming fnenda and family of our divorce when my husband did an about-face, claiming he must have been crazy and that ne did not want a divorce alter all! I told Inm that in order to repair the devastation he had created, he would have to go to counseling, and if he still wanted to cave our mar­ riage and he a faithful husband, I loo would seek counaeling and decide if | fell the tame way. Well, it worked! Wa eventually had joint counseling and drveleasd a closer, more loving relationship than we had before. In (he aftermath, he haa suffered terribly from his guilt, and haa had (o deal with my pain and anger. I wasn't sure I could forgive him, but we both hung onto our commitment. The process waa excruciatingly dif­ ficult. hut it has paid untold divi­ dends. We have now been married 3ft years and look forward to enjoying and laving one another for many, many more. M R k MRS. C O M M IT T E D T H E SERVICE J E F F R E Y A . M R O ttN S K l Jeffrey A. Mroilnskl haa completed a U .S . Air Force R ca e m Officer's Training Corpa (R O TC I field training encampment al Lackland Air Farce Base. Son Antonio. Texas. The four-to-slx week summer curriculum consists of orientation on jel aircraft, career opportunities, human relations education and equal opportunity training. Physical fitness and survival training ore also emphasized. The field training Is normally attended by cadets between their second ALL AGES AND WALKS OF LIFE FIORW S GREATEST SOCIAL EVBTT mm. prizes music n O C O IlO CARE. SECURITY UNOECOMFmTULNTTIOOUCTlONS 8 U V T Y M 0 MUCH MORE and third year of college. The cadet ta a student at Em bry-Rlddle Aeronautical University. Daytona Oeach. Mrorinskl. a civil engineer major, is the son of Pamela D. Overmyer of 329 U tile Springs Lane, Longwood. and Robert R. Mroelnskl of 003 Philadelphia SI.. La Porte, Ind. He la a 1994 graduate of LaPorte High School. KKVIff D . P ED ER S O N Navy Airman Apprentice Kevin D. Pendcrson recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command. Great Lakes, III. During the eight-week program. Pederson completed a variety of training which included classroom study, practical hands-on Instruction and an emphasis on fitness. In particular, Pederson learned naval custom, first aid. fire fighting, water safety and survival and a variety of safely skills required for working around ships and aircraft. A 1993 graduate of Seminole High School. Pederson is the son of Donald L. and Lynda B. Pederson of 4 IS Sum m erlin Ave., Sanford. C L A U D IA R . V A L R S -R M A D O A rm y 1st U . Claudia K. Vales-Rosado has been decorated wtth the Arm y Commendation Medal. Th e medal Is awarded to tfiooe Individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service In the performance of their duties on behair of the Arm y. She received this award for managing a 1.1 million dollar budget for project TR A N SAM '95. Her effective financial reports controlled costs through economical utilization of personnel, materials and equipment, allowing about 140 soldiers lo obtain quality (raining during this operation. An administrative officer in Orlando. ValesRosado Is the daughter of Nancy Qulceno of 7132 W. 30 Court. Hialeah. Her husband, retired Arm y Sgt. MaJ. Miguel A. ValesRosado. Is the son of Paqulta Rosado of Rio Ptedras, Puerto Rico. l AI t /\ / V» -1 LAKE M A R Y t. INI v .. M BPS M A V » one n i I OAV LUUkU p r i a c n w i vmpe »i OAuaanoM n n t im a m ------ CR ’f llH H U R tl f»1 | Deltona Roller Skating Center 1M0 Doyta Rd., DtMona, FL 3272S • (407| S74-MOO JIVE DO GREAT BIRTHDAY PARTIEEI (JIM \ \ t \ I M I R . \ (IN Ml K, I N. IJ \ \ 1/1 S m o tes 1 •8:M PM U N Ir O t 1 (Includes TE S T BOM, W ) _ W JI HMMYMBMT i -F m B I s MUTE JAM 7PMtiMM|M feffM-M 8.INMI8M, T i p •lie 1/14 1 /1 1 i Brido-alacl Owsn Bullar and har bridssmaidt wara honorad at a gown-luting dinner at tha horns of bar parents. Sharon and Dermis Butler Photo shows Sharon adjusting tha ham on tha dress of bridesmaid Kelly McCann while tha brida-to-bt foods on Ms. Butler will become tha bride ol Ryan Edward Renfro on Jan 18. at 7 p m . at First United Methodist Church. Sanford A D V IC E nd let you cry. and talk to you for hours la the m iddle of the night. He aoumfo like a man w ho waata hla w ife an d m a r­ r i e s back. Remind yourself of tkla when doubts ariee. It w ill take time and effort Anom both o f you. Y ou must let go o f the past, a n d he muat e a rn y o u r f o n t M any m arriages survive l Qown-flttlng party DEAR ABBY: I vr been married six veers, and just learned that my husband recently had an affair. The night he confessed, he called the other woman, allowing me to listen to their conversalion, and told her tt waa over between them. She asked him to call again, but be said no. and I believe that waa the end of it My problem is: How do I get over this? I asked him whv he had the affair, and he insists that it waa his fault that I wasn't the problem. But I believe problems in a marriage are a two-way street. He says we just w srsn't talking enough and he l I didn't love him anymore. I m rve ry day. and always have, that I love him, so I think there's more He lets me wake him up at any time to cry, and hall talk to me far hours. But I’m afraid he'll grow C A LL TO book 1/11 surra (m S T S mi •-•PM ONLvtaaa nnilveN (Mcuieas SKATSS.TWQ MUMMfTtaHl fHiAP akATa iw s a rw fS S f fiZ ONLY IMS YOUR PfEVATE nwraauc M JVTKSt m ffm •UnNNTM. im MUSMHOMW 1/11 •RATI • PM-10 PM ONLY 8449 (fostwdss 81— ■fibs) TOMOMTB SCHOOLS: liphfefeMt �M M U C M C A TM M U l IM W H tllitie m iiM i tx WeeffOfwnwe, trMtlOoMgEaatt CMMo Honda w «r«n 'U*Ooc« 0|Caw w i •tarda. Sdh"4S4 ••*" •atdluchanM SwndaySchoM iMaaMi 1000am Sung EvChanat ... iH w w yA w O eo w w i •14440^ Oawtcaa DaayMemmg Fiayar iX a m — •* H «y (wchanti 1 00 pm Fn Hoty (uchantt WOO noon A* Frayar Soon '100 noon T"* CVVuncy i( «yOft" 'H O llm t . Apostolic UOarty OnttkinScnooi iFtaat not* llmg-aati 0» F1M T BAFTlft CHURCH OF SAM10A0 SI** Far* Ata i 401 111*0*1 W > r n * H ir tf| *> F a t O r * n Tom Sim** Mm>tt»*o* S> AAiitt Crnlhi* TVo»* C M * t« Fmchooi Coonmatoi MatamaTaytor D*rc*r* O m 'w Sunday W v iN p 10 JO a m Sunday School SIS am OttciptaahtpTrmnmg 100 pm [K w n g W o n h t *00pm Wad A a i u S t n t t *10pm Nu>**ry F’mntad C t N T M l BAFT 1ST CHUftCM l* 0 m D i l l San'om laonuim* Itmnty Oat* Fatt*-v« Fa*ioi Jarrylugat* *I toe Fatten la ctM TNtma* M m i i p s ' U u k I on Fagan W*mit*r»i Toulh Sunday School IX am Morning WonVup 1100 am Iranmg yyorth.p 100pm Wad Fraya*Sarnia SX*m W U TV W W SAFTHt CttUFCH 4«OOFaotaFoadt4tA| Sanford Flood* 4011110611 Or Danmt Lmtaion Faalor Sunday School tOOam Morning Worttup 10 00 a m CNath limning tOOpm (•any MM Saturday 400am Man t CtuCSraaa'aat l*any i*i Saturday 1000noon Cnitaran t Act™,i , Tima Santon* FI W T t 401W 1101 T o List Your Church Services O n This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322*2611 JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCAUV OW NtD AND OTtRATIO NON RUSSi It STATT CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. 2626 Iroquois Ave. * 322-2070 mMWVTYWON AVAILABLE JkmtasticSam's T t » Original F a m lyH e rC u a e s NOAProtsmstHTNecasAmr HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS David Beverly and Staff 209W.ZMiSt THE M cK IBBIN AVAILABLE S 6 .0 0 P e r W e e k bCMitor Rated 114-Bod S U M A Caring Nursing Faatty \ Located in ffw e oi ths City. & M IR R O R •303S. LAUHELAVE., SANFORD 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 AGENCY N6URANCE 1 1 4 N . P a r k A v e .. S a n f o r d �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 10, IM F - M Rel on IN B R IE F ftarhralMt S A N T O R O - Victory Tem ple of Ood. 601 Pine Ave.. will h ■n^ nl 17 at 7:30 p m . nightly. Speaker for aervlcea will be Bishop D .L . Onrnt t o m D e L a n d H e la x/founder of Word T o r Right Now Ministries. 001 W . Inole Blvd. In Sanford. Far more Information call the church office at 330-0029. K Ustwr Board Annlvm ary S A N T O R O — The Uaher Board C hurch. 920 Cypress Ave.. celebration of Ita 75lh annlveraary acrvlce Sunday Numerous aonga of Inaplratlon auch aa "Amaxtng Grace" and "N ear the Croaa" will be noted aa the aonga of inspiration for the day. The Rev. Ronald Crltton of Eatonvllle will present the mraaage. For transportation and addition Information regarding program call Juanita Golden or Ethel J . Oliver at 322-7823. G O G IC hosts dinner at Om ni S A N F O R D - Recently. Elder E lb e rt Lee S h e p p a rd of Tallahassee, was promoted to the office o f B ish o p In the Church of Ood In Christ (C O O 1C) by Presiding Bishop Chandler D. Owens and (he Churches Gen­ eral Board. T h e Consecration Ceremony was held during the 8 9th a n n u a l session or the C h u rc h e s International H o ly C o n v o c a t io n at I t 'a w o r ld headquarters In Memphis. T N . C O O I C la t h e l a r g e a t predominantly black Penecostal aggregation In the world with over 8.9 m illion m em ber In some 56 countries. C O O IC la presently under the leadership t m m m fu tu m ir t of Presiding Bishop Chandler D. Owens. Bishop Sheppard has served as senior pastor of the Watson Temple and SI. Jo hn C O O IC In Tallahassee for more than 40 yean. He has also served as a g u id a n c e c o u n s e lo r In the Gadsden C ounty school a: u system for more than 38 years, Affecting the lives of thousands, hla ministry la geared specifically for young people. He has the task of oversee more then 60 churches Florida, and will guide Western ecclesiastical Jurisdiction into the new millennium with pro­ gram s th a t w ill e n co u ra g e ethical and spiritual growth. He Is Joined by bis wife and five children, four of whom are m e m b e rs o f the c le rg y. H e follows Bishop M .L. Sconlers w ho resided In Orlando, and p a a to re d M a lo n e M e m o ria l C O O I C w h ic h e x p e rie n c e d m a s s iv e g r o w t h u n d e r h la le ad e rship before he paaeed away A ll to join the C O O IC fam ily as he la saluted Bishop Sheppard at an inaugural din n e r celebration where the Bishop Chandler D . Owens w ill address m a n y religious, civic and governm ent leaders. T h is will be held Sat.. Ja n 18 at the O m n i Rosen Hotel on Interna­ tional Drive at 4 p.m . For more information contact Jo h n n y Lingo. Sr. at 296-5194. Saw labels S A N T O R O - Sanford C hu rch of Christ. 1800 S. Park Ave,. la working desperately to save Campbell soup. V-8 labels. Prrgo spaghetti. Peppertdge Farms. Vlasic and Swanson labels to purchase a church van. Members are short on funds so alternative method ran help provide transportation for youth activities, those unable to drive, running errands and vtaltlng other church functions. Anyone wishing to help with this effort please send labels to the church office at the above address at the itp rode 32771 or call the chuich office at 322-7761. Jeannette Sllffey will also pick up labels for those contribute. Please contact her at 322-8234. One are necessary so much help Is needed to mak reality. Wo8tvf#w performs ploy Choir workshop LO N G W O O D - The Orthodox Church of Si. Stephen. 1696 Lake Em m a Rd.. will offer a choir workshop, conducted by Mark Bailey, Saturday at 9 a m . For more Information call the church office at fl6A-6020 Music pvossnisd SA N TO R O The Em m anuel District Churches of Ood In Christ w ill present " A Night In Musk-" Saturday at 7 p.m. at Holy T rin ity Church of God tn Christ. 1408 Mangousltne Ave. For more Information call F. Henderson at 323-9046 or Sheila Thom as at 240-8609. Monts Carlo Night L O N Q W O O O - Th e C hureh of the Nativity. 3288 N. County Road 427. will hold tta 16th annual Monte Carlo Night on Saturday. February 8 at 7 p.m . A 68 donation will cover artmtsaton. 63000 "p la y" money and an auction to spend the winnings. T h e evening will include door prises and lots of fun. For more Information call (he chuich at 322-3961. H'Hst’ts •i6**e*»*ai A P O P K A — Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. 3801 E . Setnoran Blvd.. w ill hold a Relationship Seminar on Wed.. Ja n u a ry 18 from 7 to 9 p.m . T h e seminar is designed to help Individuals discover the tools needed to achieve lasting love and mare meaningful relatlonahlpa In thetr Uvea. It Is being presented by Richard S. Brown, director of the Institute for Imago Relationship Therapy In Mainland. Brown la a pastoral and licensed mental ih 18 years o off clinical texperience. He has appeared counselor with on the O prah Winfrey Show and Is tn great demand as a public speaker on Issues relating to psychological and spiritual growth. Participants will leant to break from patterns (both good and bad) tn their parents' marriage that have unknowingly In ­ ternalised aa their only acceptable relationship mode ; leant and benefit from every pact relationship : achieve the "mature and enduring love" that can greatly enrich their Uvea. T h e coat la 628 per couple and 615 for singles. Child care la free. For more Information call Greg Cain or Te rry Hall at Pastor shares how to meet the New Year S A N r o r f ir * -. W h y has u n k in d found It nrrcaaary to celebrate the beginning of a New Year? T h e a n s w e r to th a t lie s somewhere In the spiritual In­ stincts of m an. From ancient times he has known that prog­ ression is built Into the founda­ tions of the universe. T h e H e b re w people w ere keenly aware that the Ood of creation gave new days and new years with new responsibilities. Tim e is Ufe. A new calendar tells us we have been g iven a fresh gift to build our fores as they ought to be. Th e problem Is we carry our old cehrea Into the New Year. So how can anything change ? We can accomplish personal alterations only with love and help from O o d . We can have the beat year ever If we put seven scriptural principles to work everyday In o u r lives. 1. Forget about yesterday. PhU. 3 :13.14. 2. Don’t worry about tommorrow. Ph U .4 A 3. Make today count. Deut. 33:29. 4. Help every person you can. Gal. 6:10. 5. Keep your heart pure. Matt. 5:8. 8. Renew your strength daily. Isa. 40:31. 7. A d on God's promises and commandments. PhU. 4:8.9. W hy not make a fresh start and let your life hum for Ood. ■ m Senior's groups most L A K E M AR Y — Special programs for area seniors are available at two churches In the Lake Mary'area. ar A newly organised group will meet, for lunch, the second Friday of every month at Lake Mary Church of the Nasirene. at noon. T h e church Is located at 171 B. Crystal Lake Ave. For more information, call Bill at 322-1006. A senior's group has been meeting twice a month thta um m er at the Orthodox C hu rch of Saint Stephen. 1666 Lake Em m aRd. T h e bi-m onthly meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday for a covered dish luncheon, at noon, and then Bible study and fellowship. For more information on the St. Stephen's group, call Mary Burke at 330-6391. fU covcy Program O R L A N D O — Fresh Start Recovery Programs offer free 12-step support groups “ W hen the Pieces of Life Don’t Quite Fit.” These 12-step support groups are held each Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m . ana are open to the public. T h e groups meet In Fresh Start Hall at 1400 N. Setnoran Blvd.. Orlando. F x more information call the office at (407)382*3332. Donation* noodod ■ rW V W IW IV W 1I w w W W worenip caisornon m unMontlfiod individuals L O N G W O O D - A C C E P T Pregnancy Center. Mil wee Street, desperately needs maternity, baby and toddler clothing, beds, swings and other baby items for clients visiting the center. A C C E P T offers free pregnancy testing and information to women of all ages. In sddtHfo" to baby Items the center will come to and pick-up any unwanted Items for Its thrift ston from the store assists with the operation of the facility. For ptek-up or sddHWwt*1 Information call the office 339-15447 Adult earn Mtabiithad S A N FO R D — Th e First Spanish Assembly of Ood Churches of Sanford la planning to establish an adult day care center at Ita location at 911 Palmetto Ave. In order to aaeeaa Uw of the com m unity for elder care a waiting list la befog gen­ erated. If Interested please call 330-2024 to place a person In this studv. T h e program will provide a b(lingual program of sfogfog. fellowship end special care at a reasonable fee. snared In Ih# footlvttlo i w h M photo right, musical porformancosontortalnadtho crowds. c AfeiSeideathm @$e' EPIPHANY a feast day older than u/iQQbeabk iosepmafe uskotn ike(loveokQod. \ __________________ Romam 6:38-39 s �% ' •■ �— - 8antOfd Hated, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 10, 1997 by Chic Young BLOND* i won a m u z i in tub »— ' n o r w t m ju o H o n a ca m o n ANYTHIN®... I WON ON8 OF TUfi •WALLER F R lK B ... A COFFEE BANDER t o MY WlFS AND I WIWT OUT CfcfWUnufi u ir numt K ( mice oc .(jr thk brinper i# worth about TEN BUCK® .T H E RESTAURANT TAB WAS NINETY... I F A M E I'M A r rC*.i>5. «£ srrt O U T AECUT > J B a s « B£« H! T|Y < 2 i l 3 d O by Mod Walker BEETLE BARJEV LOOKING FOB LOVE IE MUCH MOWf THAN FINDING b y A rt S a n so m 6CL MOULD IFBCOKAY IF [ JUST PND Slfc1WOULD ^0 0 U i X TO PAT fCC THAT WlTMACFEDtr CAtD .OCK KfM T CACD.OK. APCCSCNN. G€DL0fcU3ULt> YOU FVGFCR TO O F IH A O W U L K O X M W lTH U S 7’ r PEANUTS f t h a t 's m y n e w PHILOSOPHY,,'WHERE WILL IT ALL E N D ? ' u) m e r e \ / u /m e r e \ f u Ml l i t ] / w i l l w h a t ] \ALL E N D T y y A L L E N D ? / IM PROUD OF YOU.. IT SOUNDS LIKE YOU'VE BEEN D0IN6 SOME RIAL THINKIN6 f i f e by Howie Schneider EEKAMEEK STOP C A U iU G N CR H O U R G/R l F R i£ U O W W f iE S C U S U P R a S E D TO DO WJHtAJ S O J R a a f f t o u o (l o u t O/SAJ R t T U B U S C U R P H X Jt C A O S * Drug therapy is worth the discomfort DEAR DR. G O TT. I was diagnosed ore time and I hesitated to with breast cancer and had part of my ask for help again. But I was treated breast removed, followed by aia weeks with kindness and tact. I'm grateful to of radiation therapy. Fortunately, ■ty doctor for nddressing my physical none or the lymph nodes under my and emotional needs. I now know arm contained cancer ceils. Now, my there are very kind people out there oncolofist wants to prescribe tamos- witting to help. ifen. However. I am reluctant la take PETER it becauae of the risk of other cancer D EA R R E A D E R : Thank you for G O T T ,M .D . or Wood doU. Your opinion, please. writing and sharing an experience D EA R R E A D E R : Depending on that should, In my opinion, be the whether a breast cancer U sensitive norm. Unfortunately, all too often the to estrogen as determined by special health care Industry is Insensitive to teste on the biopaled specimen, most the needs of people who moot desper­ those samples!) whoa appropriate. This is the reason I believe that specialiste urge women with this dis­ ately require medical care. ease to take tamoxifen, an anti*str» Since I wrote my original column, I patients should mako an effort to gen drug This is standard procedure, received several letters from readers develop a close relation with their and I encourage you to heed your whose experiences were not as pleas - own family physicians. oncologist's recommendations ant as was yours One hospital repre­ At times of stress (and financial sentative even went so far as to say burden), it la precisely these practi-’ You had a serious disease that, hap Plly. did not spread to the lymph that 'charity care" was against the tioners who can holp patients "over! glands. You should be cured, after law. the hump," act as advocates for their surgery and radiation Nonetheless, I think that this attitude is a crock. patients and do what wo are youi are at increased risk for another Most good doctors that I know supply to do make people better. brn•ast cancer The purpose of tamos free care (and drug samples, bless c iwsKEWsrAratununuiKAHN ifen ts to prevent this by blocking the effects of estrogen. (As you know, 37 Hop turn ACROSS many breast cancers are worsened by Answer to 30 Measuring estrogen tlimuUlton I True, tamoxifen Is associated with a 41 Optimistic □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n 4 Concert holla 44 - Betasale wide variety of side effects inrlud n n n n □ □ □ □ n n n 5 -I ing hot flashes, vomiting, liver Inflam n n n n n n n n n n n n motion. blood dote, and others, which 11 SO Artel movie n n n n n n n u n n n are diagnosed by elimination and n n n u n m blood tesU I3< S3 Ring n n n n n n n 14 Jacbte'a 2nd 53 Actress Luptno □ □ n n n 54 Close However, such reactions are not n n n n n n n n n n n I I — Ol Mexico 55 roaster Roper common, and I believe that the bene □ n n n n n n n n n n I I AMsnata S4 Comparative fits of tamoxifen far outweigh the di> I t Ram’s horn suffix n n n n n n n n n n n n advantages Uterine cancer has been 30 Actress — 57 Boasted s n n n n n n reported in women on Umoxifen but. □ □ n n n n n n n n n 31 Calmed (on*0 u Actor Ayres if you're willing to undergo periodic n n n n n n n n n n n n gynecological elim inations, this 33 to* homes DOWN should not be a contraindicslmn n a n n n n n n n n n 35 3ft Fiber plant In short, follow your oncologist's 1Troll at □ n n n n n n n n n n 30 Chemical suffix 3 No >0 advice 3 Farm budding 7 ------10 33 Mon o 33 Aug. hours 4 Incumber To give you more information. I am 13 34 Nowoe 5 - Homes unN 17 srnding you a ropy of my Health 35 HooNh rooon 3 Yoetibuto Report "Breast Cancer and 15 Disorders * Other readers who would tor Answers 0 w - »• a sen ta w like a ropy should send 13 plus s long, 1 500444 M U oat code 100 S TU M P E D ? * , self addressed, stemped envelope to 1*0 Rot 3017 Murray Hill Station, ■ ' New York. NY 101M He sure to men nlion the title 1 T? DEAR DR G O T T I'm writing to support you In your assertion that doctors will provide care for free to those who cannot pay for it Just this spring I found myself with no money and had trouble meeting my bills I developed a sinus Infection I was able to pay for a visit to my doctor and an inespensive antibiotic the first time 11 When Dm tafvctioa i o money for aa . call I my t H r offorsd me samples at no chart* Ho my surprise) and his nurse was kind and gentle to my pride when I stopped by the office to pick up the b y T .K . Ryan a iW 7**NiA tm Unfortunately, the infection i Old play, older river ARLO AMO JAMS by Jimmy Johnton (T o S A F E TO COME a BACKIWW j by BobThavM A IX f w p iN te \ w in W m A t f r * ties for the ninth In find a 3 J heart split or to establish a diamond Of course, if the heart* weren't 3 3. dia moods would hair In br d< rla n -r» raft By Phillip Alder to the shorr Hut hating to ton- the lead twicr in that suit would give Ihr Samuel Taylor Colmdgr. who died opponents the chance to flood declar in 1534. isn't known as a seer, but he cr x vessel with spade* made an excellent prediction of the fu lure in this verse Declarer ducked the first Inck. won The m r r fUlinr. it u iced known the spade continuation with dummy s ace. and called lor the diamond five Doth uxufi your city of Cologne. East's brain wasn't eauiihl in a lock But tell me. nymphs* what power To save his partner s entry. East float divine Shall henceforth trash Ike n r e r ed his king onto the table And when he won the trick, he led his last spade Rhine? The Rhine must be one of the dtrtl Declarer won and lurnrd to hearts, est rivers on the planet Yet Cologne but East had that suit covered With no survives, which is where this deal was choice. South played another diamond, played. It contains a well-known but but West won with the ace and cashed oft missed move How should the play two spade (neks to defeat the contract go in three no tramp after West has No doubt West said. 'Well defend ed." (o his partner or whatever it is led a low spade? Declarer started with eight top in German tricks: two spades, three hearts and i 11*7 b* MA Inr three club* there were two possibili­ X LOOKfP u r THAT "MlHTIOfvn IT AlP TO Avoid A G A V N A * '- L AT M L A IQ I COSTS. qfour <BfarthcUy .Jan 11.1597 I-IO -P 7 a -T H a v C s OAR FIELD b y J im Davis THAT 6HOOLP G E T ME TO l T h e MILLENNIUM . A rise m status is (vacated tor the yea/ ahead You wR receive several exerting per** Toko advanlagi of any opportuni­ t y to enhance your social contacts CAPRICORN (Dec >3-Jan. 15) Today you nwgM bo mcknod lo overcompfccat* your assignments and tasks Thu could produce poor reeuts Tryvig to patch up o broken romance? Tho Astro-Graph Matchmaker con help you understand whet to do to moke tho rotoOonsNp work. Mad 52.75 to Matchmaker, do this news­ paper. P O Bos 1753. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 101S6 AOUAARIB (Jan. 30-Fob. 13) The knarv oM advice you grvo someone ob* today wR bo construct** end benehoot Loom to toko your oxwi « N c * North a A 3 • Kg : * si is V7 0 J *■s a g s s Kokl West * J *S a g 10 s t 2 • St • J 10 t 2 * K 75 * A 3 411(1 * 10 7 2 •oath a K 74 • A S4 * g 10 4 3 a A KJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Houlh Wr»t North East 1 NT 2* Pass 2 a Pass 3 N T Pass All pass Opening lead, a 4 PIBCtS (Fob. 30 March 10) Do not km* and o close pal Put InendsfMp above your options today Keep an open nwnd worWy trvngs and lake the loss 4 4 wB and make sure to listen to ail sugges­ resolve the problem tions Examine every possibility before wiROO (Aug. 33-Sopt. 33) You might renege later * you loel you've boon prosmaiung a (Mason ARMS (March 31-Aprll 13) It you work surod into making an agroomant today hard as day. you wrfi achieve an impor­ Sava yoursait the irouble by saying no tant objective This evervng romance wR right away b e n the a« LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct 33) A dovotopmoni TAURUS (April 30-Moy 30) You must be al work that has caused you problems sensiblo and prudent regarding your can be corrected today. The solution spending habits today It you have any won t be ideal, but 4 wR bo on improve frivolous aipendtures on your ksl. cross men! item off SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Try notto OCMBB (May 31-June 30) Adverse conassociate with an acquaintance today 4 dfcons rnght occur today that block you lie doosn't olways operate out In the from achieving an important obtociivo open Do not let tfvo inctoduat mar your However. 4 you regroup victory wB not good name or vnage. §iud9 you CANCER (June 31-Juty 33) Small rota­ BAQiTTARKJS (Nov. 33-0*0. 81) You tions you would tolerate normally could must bo willing to compromise today bo a source of annoyance tor you today roganSng o domoeoc cnaN. You conces­ Try to keep thmgt m perspective sions writ make the situation bettor for LEO (July 33-A k b . 33) Do not Nt money everyone nvoivsd become a soefcy bsuo today between you citefoNBAte � 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, 1997 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 10, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1997. 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 10, 1997; <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/12544db1da65abd8082cc58c6ad25b8c.pdf 076b213aaa868fd6c32bc047f4d5c398 PDF Text Text I TUESDAY ai S'*. Sanford Herald S e rvin g S anfo rd, La ke M ary a n d S am inola C o u n ty ainoa 1 S 0 8 89th Year. No. 112 - Sanford, Florida Promoting successful students Dig this guy and his car rtly jdy Today: Partly cloudy. High In the mid to upper 70a. Wind aoulhraat 10 mph. weather eee a a «« BA Far School district ups standards fo r seventh and eighth graders TO D A Y •y VICKI DeSOftMtBR fjd Senior Stall Writer Robbery SANFORD - Jam es Dykciiwn. 2ft. 201 t ’nl hn* S u m . Sanford, w as arrested Sniul.is morning try Seminole County slirrlir* deputies lie was .m used ol walking Into thr Handy Way store at 1110 K SR-46 near Sanlord shortly alter -I a m threatening to |M>ur gasoline on the <lerk and ignite it with a cigarette lighter Dvkeman tejtortedlv Imik money hill did not liglu the gasoline lie then tell thr storr only lo tie followed tiv a male customer of the store who was attempting lo obtain Dykrm ans license numtier Sheriff’s spokesman Kd McDonough s.ud alter Dvkeman saw hr was tiring followed, lie ihrratrned the driver ol the other • usiomrr with gasoline and thr lighter as well Alter a continuing chase, Santori! (M iller eventually apprehended him when lie crashed his car on Orange lloulrvard near Sanlord and were Involved in a tirlrl IimiI chase Dykrinan has Imi-ii IhoiKi i I at lire John K I'olk Correctional Factlliy on charges ol armed rotilierv amt aggravalert asN.mll Searl Row and Rosy, familiar facts al Baldwln-Fairchlld in Laka Mary. Row and his Rosy team up in funeral business ByNUBBWMITK H e ra ld S la b W rite r Se.ul Km» in rhvine* with • <»wl Inatrip Perhaps yon ve s|Niitr<l him i rulNiug III. friendly NireetN nl Sanford and l..ike M.irv in a marvelous |f»37 Poona* Row rail* hi* lam v red ami mar........ .. D tr b y m a t t i n g SAN FOND — The Cuv ol Sanlord Parks and Recreation Department has aniMiuncrd the lusi meeting lor 1997 ol the So>ip Itin Drtliv com m lllee Ttie m eeting is s< lirduled lor Tuesday. Frli 11 tiegintllng at 7 p in Thr rnrriing is open for !mi\ n and guts ages •• lit. who are liilrirstrd III iom|ielliig in lfie Iimat race seheduled In Ju n e For additional information, phone 330 5097 I.ONGW(X)I) - The Longwood Cuv Com mission will hold a s o c ia l work session tieglnnlng al 5 30 this afternoon 1Tuesday 1 lo discuss u new employer pay plan. The meeting iso(>rn to thr public Longwood City Hall Is located at 1 7 5 W Warren Avenue lu Longwood Frem staff ri M ft* Citizens Academy SANFORD — The Seminole County shertH’s other Is now soliciting applications Irotn Seminole County rllU rns Intrrrsled In atten­ ding the next CUOen* Police Academy class The class Is scheduled to begin Wednesday. April 30. in the EMS building ul Ihe Orlando Sanford Airport. The academy Is a 14-week program designed lo acquaint residents with thr various funcilons of Ihe sheriffs office The class meets every Wednesday from 0 30 u n til!»30 p m. There are no physical requirement*, and the program is presented frre. Applicants must lie a resident of Seminole County. 19 years old or older, have a valid Florida driver’s license, and have no felony rovlcllons. Persons Interested are advised lo make ar­ rangements rarly. Phone Ray Slacey al the sheriff** office. 330-6600. exl. 248. SCC ngtdt voluntgtrs SANFORD - Seminole Community College Is looking for volunteer* lo share Ihelr skills with others In ihe Learning Partners Program. Volunteers will receive free training lo tutor adult* learning to reud. learning English or building basic skills In reading English and math. Tutor* are needed weekly duhng daytime und evening hours al various Seminole County locations. New tutor training will be al 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. Feb. 5. 12 and 19 at SCC. For registration Information, call 328-2163. SANFOKI) — T h r S em in o le County sheriff’* department Auto Theft Unit wa* presented with an award on -fan 9. in Oiala Ih r a w a rd h o n o re d I h r s lie r I l l ’s department’* proactive method* lor auto i hr It reduction In Seminole County. S h e r i f f * s p o k e s m a n Ed McDonough reported a total ol 1.316 aulo thefts III the county during 1996. hul hr added lhal Ihe number Is a 12 |»errenl reduction from the number hi 1995 Hr said ihr percentage of auto theft urresls also increased from 1995 to 1996 In 1996. Investigator* Scott Fvfr and Vince Kauliuan ol Ihr sheriff’* Aulo Tlirll Unit made righi arrest* lur grand theft auto including two for operating a chop shop Thr ar­ rest* a rr credited with breaking up a ma|or aulo ihrlt ring in which me in Ik-rs siole car* In Orange. Seminole. Ilrrvard. Volusia and l^ikr counties, then ship|ied them lo Puerto Rico The sheriff's office was one of Ihr llrsi law rnlorcrm rnt agencies In Central Florida to use cellular Bh Auto. Fag* BA ,. . X r • B «« I t u 4 u 4 ». Fags BA Left to right. Seminole County Chl«f Deputy Sl*v* H * ^ l l , ShthM • department Auto Theft Investigator Vince Kaufman, and FMP N retor Col. Ronald Grimming, during an award presentation earlier this month, commending the sheriff’s department for combatting auto lhafi*. How close should bars and churches be? By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - There Is an Indica­ tion Ihr city may lower II* distance requirements between businesses serving alcoholic beverage* and churches. Al the present lim e however, ll I* Just that: an Indica­ tion. not a done deal. Thr mailer wa* discussed ex­ tensively during Monday after­ noon’s Sanford Clly Commission work session. Hy a three to two consensus, com m issioners su g ­ gested Ihr city staff Investigate lowering Ihr distance from 2.000 to 1.000 feel. Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein started Ihr discussion, saying hr (relieved ihe rlly ’s ordinance re­ quiring a 2.000 foot distance. "Is kind ol unusual.” He referred lo a report from ih r city’s Planning and Development Director Jay Mardcr I n d ic a tin g o th e r c itie s h av e distances ranging from onlv 300 lo 1.500 feel, with most of them being 750 feel. R e g a r d in g a r e q u e s t fro m AMVETS for a conditional use lo lower ihe distance requirement at 410 Sanford Avenue. Eckstein said he couldn’t see that location being used as a elub. "If we approve this CBee Hstaaes, Page BA SHS Booster In training The Seminole High School carnival sponsored by ihe Booster Club to benefit school activities was a success this past weekend. Young people ol all ages enjoyed Ihe spinning rides Including Ring of Fire and Tlll-A-Whlrt and the scrump­ tious goodies. Robin Janney look a ride on the train at the Seminole High School midway with her stuffed animals. The event began Thursday and ended Sunday. 1 « Bee Row. Page SA S h e riff’s A u to T h e ft U n it lauded Longwood mggting „, Rosy and savs he would like to gel a vatillv plate lor it tliai read* "DK'diKR II that one s taken, h r would seiile lor 2MCIIFCN A hig friendly man with an e*|in tally keen sense ol liuuior Row t* a salesman lot Italitwin Fair* lillil O inelerlr* and Funeral Home* S A N F O R ir^ ^ N B lrlh ry ’vr anticipated a few more failure* along the way. xchtml district ofllclal* are hoping Ihelr higher expectation* for middle school xtuilcnl* will lead lu more sue ■r**r* m the long run The standard* lor promotion In Ihe middle v liunl pupil progression plan were raised al Ihr Mari ol tliiH «m Iliad year Sludenl* in the *ixlh grade are expei led to maintain a 2 0 grade (mint average In Ihe seventh and eighth grade*, they u ill merely !>e e*|a-i Ird lo pa** Next year, seventh grader* will also need lo maintain ihe C average and eighth grader* will a ls o need lo krep up lhal higher standard High v loader* are already exjier led In keep Ihe 2 O grade |aiint average in order lo pa** We have quite a lew student* who have failed tu n out ol ihe four grading (rrrtod* lor this year Dr Ron Purnell executive director of secondary edu< al Ion viul "They are not going to be ptnuiotcd unde, ihe current system ll they don I have some remediation " Willi those higher standard* lor promotion, thr N. liiad ilisirn i i* offering remediation f"r sludenl* \* ho a re not |iertonning up to par K.u It ol the district s in middle *rhnol* has Imeii offering alters* load remedial toll since ihe Iniirih w e e k ol * load. Plliriell wild The program has liren well attended try Ihe sludenl* who need A ★ * • i To climb steep hills re­ quires s slow pace st first, j S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E 1 Call 2-2611 �•A - tantofd HsraM, tan tort, Florida - Tuesday, January 29, 1H7 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AN D ACROSS T H E S TA TE Migrant workers frozen out of jobs d ire c to r o f th e G o v e rn o r's M— tfng i c«n still b# sserst § I js S* *** *1* ■i’ TALLAHASSEE - A b o u t 20,000 migrant farmer* have lost harvesting Jobe because of th e crop freese th a t w ilted hundreds of millions of dollars worth of Florida vegetables, farmworker advocates a y . The problem didn't hit home until this week because many g o t Jo b s c le a n in g u p a n d replanting right after the Ja n . 10 freese. Arturo Lopes, director of the Coalition of Florida Farm­ w o r k e r O r g a n i s a t i o n s in TALLAHASSEE — Despite leaders' promtaes to keep their work "In (he sunshine." the state House rules currently don't require the chamber's moat Important meetings to be open to the public. Newly elected House Speaker Daniel Webster has promised public access to all parts of the cham ber's workings, but his new rules don't address public access to the moat Influential groups within the new structure: the so-called “policy councils*' that decide If and when bills make It to the House floor. “The councils should have open, noticed meetings." Sally Spener. head of Common Cause of Florida, told the House Rules, Resotutlona and Ethics Committee on Monday. The committee held a public bearing to solicit comments on the rules the House adopted after Republicans took control of that chamber last November far the ftrst time In 123 years. Rep. John Thrasher, vice chair of the rules committee and next In line for House speaker, said he and other OOP lead en fully Intend for all meetings to be open to the public. The omission of such language Isi “"probably an oversight.'' Thrasher, R-Orange Park, and wifi will be corrected Ibefore the rules ed on the first day of i are readopted March 4. Only two people spoke at Monday's hearing — Spener and the League of Women Voters' Marcia Elder — and both la r ‘ praised the new rules, particularly the m easures that Umlt I iegtslsU itlon can be amended on the House floor and in the final days of the session. Elder recounted a story of a friend who worked as a lobbyist for the first time In last spring's session. She said he was able to get a legislator to lie on the House floor and m isrepres ent the effect of an amendment that actually gave his client favorable treatment. "T hat's the way of getting bad legislation passed." she said. Spener said she also believes (he new rules will help keep bad laws from being passed In the final, frantic hours of the p w lw lw W H / W 'l TUVTMirQ Oanava Farit, Marl Tuckar, Frsd Wilson, R.w. Warffetd, EJL Wood and Mr. Thomas, thoganaral contractor. board left most of the April 16 — the netkm 'e tax* Apollo 1 descendants gather to remember "The lough part to The city's crodltrattog MM to ju a k k e n d Mama tom toM year aud Beatty o l d t t a M M Street to naroftiiy w alrhtag how agwsaMvmy Mtoml s u m toward eelveacy. «M y ^ M r s ^ y ^ w t t r o v w t h e M m r t i a ta f t o c a l l M T *r n ttn »i1* ,“ ni The children, grandchil­ dren and other motive* of the Apollo 1 m en hugged one a n o th e r d u rin g th e cd^BSkOfliy in finsitB off Center. Others in the crowd of m ore than ISO Included retired NASA officials, ouch a Apollo 17 commander Gene O m a n , last m an to walk on the moon, and tourists who Just happened to be wandering by. Betsy Zmokk. on vacation fro m K n o xvllla, T c n n .. td away tears a s Air i pilots flew overhead In who gave their 90 years ago to help put men on the moon. The cerem ony Monday was the first In decades in memory of Roger Chaffee. Virgil r‘Gus" Qrtseom and Edward White D. who died In n b u rn in g spacecraft during Jaa727 1987. "Our Apollo 1 astronauts s e a we hove fau^tot year." B a tty satdT “I T think it's fnrnnH ta k in g to achleva th e ir dream s," Donald Chaffee, the astronaut's elderly fa­ ther. told the crowd from a w h e e lc h a ir. " T h e b eat thought that any of us could have ... are those eight wards of the Boy Scout oath: 'On my honor, 1 artO do my But the ftve-yeer and reetzucturtng city operations. The etty spent Itself Into deep debt ertth such practices a using bond taeues to pay for dsy-to-dev < Florida may s u b AOL lor lack of promised services Butterworth h a no such fiveday notice requirement and tf he decides to sue Jw can do TALLAHASSEE - Florida Immediately. Norris mid. * He said If Butterworth may sue America Online if a doesn’t Mop advertising services suit It will be under Florida' It can't provide, an assistant un fair an d d eceptive trad practices law. attorney general a y s . Customers have complained New York already h a said It will file suit unless the nation's since December, when AOL started charging subscriber* M Internet access provi 919.95 a month far unlimited >promoting services It can't a ----- er and offers refunds to on-line time instead of 9996 far five hours and 92.95 far each unasttoffed customers. "If nothing la done I think you hour thereafter. T hat m ore th a n doubled will see a num ber of lawsuits." F lo rid a A s s ista n t A ttorney usage, swamping AOL'a com­ Oeneral Jack Norris said Mon­ puters. Company officials have day. "This to a serious consumer ■aid they are working on an Issue and we want America agreement with the attorneys Online to address it in some general but are not considering re f u n d s to d is g r u n tle d specific ways." N orris w aa am ong re p re ­ customers. Florida will inatot that AOL sentatives of 20 Mate attorneys general who m et with AOL of­ sto p a d v e rtis in g u n lim ite d online time It cannot provide ficials In Chicago last week. New York Attorney Oeneral and offer refunds If customers Dennis Vacco said Friday that he want them. Norris said. Whether Butterworth sues will may sue. Norris said that New York law requires d e p e n d on th e r e s u l ts of Vacco to, negotiations that are continuing > givei five days notice Intent lofUea lawsuit. ___ lawsuit. via conference calls with AOL Florida Attorney General Bob officials. Norris said. Aaaoeialan S m a wWritar ■a. m i ------ s e w o u M U Aw Aareopaos writer ur CAPE CANAVERAL During a taarfrd ceremony la a light dristle. three Apollo I a co p g e te p to ^ f a 7 ’fam am o u n t f a r " e 2 £ p t o T T 1 2 j ? t y .1 , rnykto that Uethmatt property far sale or tieclty’eaMMty to g rt a fair pries. After an "It'a experience I never thought I'dever have." she ‘ o ld . Over the decades, NASA h a all but Ignored the a n ­ niversary of the Apollo 1 flic. THE WEATHER Monday In tha Florida Lot* 12-26*11-1M JfN fi tha first shovol of dirt ars Ray Stolon, chairman of tha build­ ing oommlttM and Plov. Frsd B. Chanco, pastor. In the background ars Msa Offer, Dr. Some hoard member* bed wanted a $19.6 ■*««"» reserve fund because the city's finances have been volatile end scc su ata n ti Mitt k e r n 't M k a s to M gro $ m m m k Sew h Fantasy5 T h e a ta te D e p a rtm en t of Agriculture said 50 to 100 per­ cent of the crape In those a r e a w e re d e s tr o y e d , in c lu d in g tomatoes, green beans, squash, bell peppers, eggplant, sweet com ana lucchlnl. A g ricu ltu re C om m issioner Bob Crawford estimated damage to Florida crops at nearly 8300 million and asked for federal disaster aid. "T hat's help for the fanner*, not far the farmworkers." said Boh Bhrir of the United Meth­ o d ist C om m ittee on Relief. Lopes said some workers b e a b le to q u a l i f y fo unemployment benefits If employers ere on record having paid into the stale unemployment com penaa" fund on their behalf. But many are paid on a b a s is w ith o u t au ch recor keeping and will not be he said. B ecause so m e m ig ra n t workers are moving to different pans of the stale to try to get citrus harvesting or other Jot*, the state Department of Labor hasn't been able to estimate how m a n y wi l l e n d up In unemployment lines. First Baptist Church will oolobetoo Its 113th birthday on Sunday, Fab. 2. On* of tha highlights of It's long history was tha pictured ground* hcgakinn fot • now oducjilooM bunding on Oct. 31, IMS. This 1990,000 building was dadlcMid Doe. 4, 1999. R was iMMIcgU on Fab. 9, 1971, at tha "Frsd B. Chanco Manorial Educational Building" In ------- rof r----------- *------ > I k — —.— as—i — i— riNX LifOUO I MJ11C0 _ _ o m en oner u k city mn* farced It with an a t m $10 esflhon to s o u r s the shgrtfatt le covered. The board also required th at the city provide a $4 mflUon cash re a m s by S e p t SO — the end of the current fiscal MIAMI Hbrs ars tha g number* ■■looted That would be nearly 20.000 harvesters without went and a w « i of 00,000 people without Income, according to figures from M orrison, who la also Gov. Lawton Chiles has asked t h e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f Agriculture to declare 20 central a n d so u th F lorida counties which Is seeking cash to provide temporary to Florida farmworker* and Vlntegs vt«w MIAMI - LL Gov. Buddy MacKay guided a state oversight board through a tense standoff between board members and Miami's mayor to gain approval of a SOS million recovery plan \z r Statewide, a "ballpark guess" is that 75 percent of the migrant farmworkers In 20 counties hit by the freese are jobless, said Jcannee Btowtck*Morrtoon of the D epartm ent of Children and Families' office of migrant ser* M id. " F rid a y la w h an th e farmworkers have to pay their rent. A lot of them win be Miami takas first atapa to rscovary is & I n c lu d in g t h e i r fa m ily members, that leaves 30.000 people without a source of In* t m v has ended. Looes But she added that a number of glitches need to be fixed, particularly the language that deals with policy council meetings. Although the rules clearly require that “com m ittee" meetings be open to the public and scheduled with several days public notice, the rules make no such requirements of the “policy councils.” “That was our concern.” Spener said, adding that she hopes Thrasher's assurances are transformed Into real chanjpa before March 4. “We Just would like to see that represented." But Florida's first i work far the ftve-yeer plan up to 8,000 f a r m w o r k e r s in v e g e ta b le growing a r e a around Home* stead In South Dade County. J nUMIVTUOK. t Partly cloudy. High In the mid to upper 70s. w ind southeast 10 m ph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low in the lower rSSSVm SSSSSis?! $ TBDBBOAT VBIDAY Matty sidy 80*79 rtly sidy I M S ' hWVr min., 0:15 a m .. 9:40 pan., ms!.. 3.-00 a m .. 3:90 p.m . T D M t i t h ig h s. 11:21 11:98 p m t Iowa, 9:14 a m .. 8:90 m.t Raw Smyrna 11:29 am.. 1143 p m : 5:19 a m . 9&8 pan.: highs. 11:41 11:58 p.m.: Jaws. 8:94 fflasay. Currant to the north with a of 89 < _ - Tuesday: Wind aoutheato IS knots. S e a 9 to 0 feet Bay and W idely s c a tte r e d s h o w e rs. Current to Tuesday night: Wind southcam the north with a 10 to 15 knots. S e a 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop, ir-lit-il showers The high temperature in San­ ford Monday w a 79 degree s and the overnight low was 50 a reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Remart h and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for th e period, e n d in g a t 10 a .m . Tuesday, totalled 00 Inches 701 p.m. d fldHMrfod*»•••»••■•*•#•!# 7:15 a.m. The Ultra Violet Index (UVD rating far Orlando to 0. Better w sarhati The UVI rated by the Environmental Pro »ni M U Pn fm n n c9r M I m M- a * ■ m * N n* n u m m n m •i a dr n * M Ml u -i Ml a i 41 dr « a m u a 4t c*r a a m ■ it 41 cdy V » dr a a 41 dr a » M gp n * tk m m (My u m m m a • a n u SI a n m a n « n a » i s * n a * # i « • « • « » i.n m m I I I I I S m M n n » n n n r I n n • n » * tj n i i i s « I .1 H m n n o n «v a w w a ttr * atf r* » dr (V * «* r* n w w edr a m �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 20, tM 7 - M Former Humane Society treasurer sought Warrant Issued for missing woman accused of embezzling funds Thtft Wallace Levta Sheppard, 30, of 170S Trum an. Sanford. ealcd by Sanford police Friday following an hmaUflatlon into a theft at a More tn the Seminole Thame Center. According to the arreto report, he had been Involved In •1.967 In clothing from a More In which he waa em. He haa been charged with burglary and theft. Stolen v«htcb A blue 1909 OMamobtle. Ucenae num ber QKA03Y waa reported stolen Friday from a residence In the 1300 block of Santa Barbara Drive In Sanford. Threat Felicia Barber Johnson. 30. of 1910 W. 10th Street. Sanford, waa arrested by sherifTa deputies Sunday. Officers aald ahe had made threats to klU her husband, which had been overheard by police officers. She was arrested on charges of aggravated assault domestic violence, and making false 9-1-1 phone calls. Assignation William L. Oamby. 34 of Deltona, wa arrested by members of the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit (SIU) Friday, as the result of an undercover prostitution atlng at Fifth Street and Sanford Avenue. Oamby waa charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Warrants Christopher Shane Phillips, whose address was listed as the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, waa served warrants a t the Jail Saturday. Deputies aald he was found to be wanted on 14 outstanding Seminole County warrants Including 12 for ob­ taining property with worthless checks, one for theft and one lor uttering a forgery. Traffic stops Romulo Almoddovar III. 21. of Deltona. Mopped on SR-40 by sheriff's deputies Thursday. He _ charged with operating a motor vehtc* ilcle with a suspended license and a t­ tached tag not assigned. •C arlos Velasques, 24. 2432 Chase Avenue. Sanford, was stopped by the Florida Highway Patrol on lnterstate-4 Saturday. He was charged with ddriving under the Influence of alcohol. • Brian A. Celso. 19. of 2000 North Lake Drive. Sanford, waa stopped on N. Moss Road by Winter Springs police Friday. He was charged with possess ion of under 20 gram s of marijuana. Burglary Denrick Bennton. 34. listed as homeless, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Officers said he had reportedly taken 03.000 tn properly from a home In the 200 block of Terry Lane. He waa arrested on charges of grand theft and burglary. Domaaticcasa Douglas L. Bumel). 31. of 121 Coach Light Court, was a r­ rested by Sanford police at hla residence Sunday following a reported dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence Jason E. Smith. 18. of 263 Bald Eagle Run. Lake Mary. arrested police Thursday in the 1400 block of Srmlnota Hlvd.. where He reportedly had been Involved In a dispute with a female. Hr was charged with battery, domestic SANFORD — The Seminole County sheriff's department Is seeking the location of Patricia Wiseman. 51. of 207 Ventura Drive, Sanford. She Is wanted on a warrant charging her with organised fraud, a first degree fekmy. Wiseman Is the former trea­ surer of the Seminole County Humane Society at 2000 E. County Home Road In Sanford. S h e r i f f 's s p o k e s m a n Ed McDonough said Wiseman haa been accused of embexxllng 059.434.43 In Humane Society funds between July I. 1993 and Aug. 1.1999. Investigations Into the case portedly started In August of Issi year t v . Humane Society Board of Directors reportedly told deputies they suspected Wiseman of embexxllng money from a Humane Society account at the SunTrust Bank In Lake Mary. She reportedly had sole access to th e a c c o u n t d u rin g the 199300 time period, and all financial statements pertaining to the account were aald to have been sent to her home. McDonough aald when the B o ard o f D ir e c to rs a s k e d Wiseman to turn over the fi­ nancial records, she either re­ fused or claimed they could not be located. McDonough said the 14-month Investigation revealed the fol­ lowing (acts concerning her ac­ tivities while serving as Humane •»« MsrMd Staff Wfttsr Seminole Community College officials a r t Investigating stu­ dents' claims of inappropriate behavior fay on adjunct in­ struct or. Sheriff reports reported stolen Friday from • A 92.000 chopfeurb a storage trailer on CR-4 27 reported stolen Friday 0 A 9390 air conditioning unit In Midway Commerce from the 2000 block of Stonewall • A n estbned 01.300 in cash and 02.000 in Jewelry we reported stolen Friday from a residence In the 900 block of Queensbridge Drive near Lake Miry. •H ubcap thefts were reported near Lake Mary Saturday. At 0:30 p.m., hubcaps were reported stolen from a vehicle In the 000 block of Sun Lake Loop. At B p.m., hubcaps were reported stolen from o vehicle nearby in the 700 block of Secret Harbor Way In St. Crate Apartments. Sanford pottos rapwto •T ools and Jewelry with an undetermined value were stolen Friday from a residence tn the 100 block of W. Woodland Btvd. In Sanford. ___ • A VCR. TV set and other Items wtth a total value of 0300 re p o rte d f Ridgewood 11,000 pres reported stolen Saturday from a Me r a y shed b buMneaa in the 100 block of N. Park Avenua lo Sanford. __d 0350 __________ ______ amt* |* MetSO S 0 A ^ o tlm a te In Baking *-----------reported stolen Sunday from a 1001 Ford van tint lOOdock of Bcot t Drive In Sanford. •T ools and equipment valued a t 01.190 wets reported stolen Sunday from a work van In the 2700 block of 8. Orlando • A 0394 VCR wao sold to have been otden Sundayfrom an r | i lawn mower and wood eater valued a t S O M ----reported stolen Sunday from s residence in the 2400 block of n ^ A T V ^ ^ J e w e l r y with a total estim ated value of S 3700 w ets reported stolen Saturday from • reMdmre in the 3800 block o f ^ £ n Avenue tnOanfcrd. • A CD player and cellular phono valued at 0075 were reported Saturday from a residence In tha 300 block of ItocheDe Avenue tn Sanford. t • Wlsemsn allowed her sons to use Cllgo gasoline credit cards Issued to the Humane Society. T h e a c c o u n t w aa c h a rg e d • 1.000 during the time period. On Sept. 24 of 1996. sheriff's I n v e s tig a to r s m et wi t h she was shoved. Kattendorf said she thinks the student could have been hurt. *He Invaded her personal space without her permission.* she said. According to llattendorf. the student looked stunned and disturbed by Clayton's actions. llattendorf said Clayton also made Inappropriate comments to her w hO .hr wss t f * ! * irmwvbig tn a class onerci tar of a v«M to restrain bod. to her during ’ a d aaa ene m as Involving th s u ar of a vast to restrain patients in s hospital Along with Dean of Student Services Dr. Marguerite Culp. revolved mound Student Tara Hattendorf. 20. •old ahe observed Clayton aaamiH • female student (who would not comment on the alleged occurrence) during a classroom demonstration on restraining patients to a wheel­ chair. According to H at­ tendorf. Clayton asked the student what ahe would do if he shoved her, and then pro­ ceeded to push her hard wtth both hands tour to five times on her shoulders. Hattendorf •old the f r l Mumbled back‘ three times each time Fewer teachers out of field IY V N R IM M M I Herald Senior Staff Writer______ SANFORD - When teachers earn their certification, they are ■opposed to give Instruct ton In a specific area. If they are certified In Biology, for example, they're auppoaedto teach Btoaogy not Chemistry. But It doesn't always work out that way. S e v e ra l y e a rs ag o . th e Seminole County school district found th e re w ere a n o v er­ abundance of teachers who were teaching out of field and making no effort to become certified tn the area In which they □Ba She Is s white female. 51 years of sge, five feet four, with blond hair. Organised fraud Is a first degree felony In Florida, which carries a m aximum penalty of 30 years In prison. McDonough urged anyone w ith in fo r m a tln re g a r d in g W ise m an 's w h e re a b o u ts to contact the sheriff's office as soon as possible at 3300600. • Wiseman allowed her son and a friend to live rent free In a home at 216 Woodmere Blvd.. Sanford. Included In the 74 checks were checks for 0156 to Roto-Rooter for plumbing tn the home, and 0129.27 to Florida Power A Light for elec­ tric service to the house. The house had been donated to the Humane Society. SCC officials probe allegations against adjunct professor Retail fotto •C hriafcphet George Nangtaplco. 22. of Orange City, arrested by Sanford police at the Seminole Towns Center Friday. He was accused of taking a 034.00 electric raeor from theetore without paying. He wee charged wtth retail theft. •WUlle Lee Howard. 21. 2900 Byrd Avenue. Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police Friday at a retail etore in the 2700 block of S. Orlando Drive. Officers eald be attempted to take a $3.90 bottle of Uquor from the More without paying. He waa chamed wtth retail theft. • Lucy Ann Phillips. 20. 2900 Hartwell Avenue. Sanford. arreMed by Sanford potee Friday a t a retail store In the 3000 block of 9. O rlando______________ prices on two purses, and attempting to purchase the more expensive one st the price for the lew expensive one. S h e ----arreMed on a charge of retail theft. resa C. Tyson. 07. of 320 Live Oak Btvd.. Sanford 1 arreMed by Sanford police Thursday a t a retail store In the 3100 block of 8 . Orlando Drive after reportedly atte m p tln | to ke 04.06 In merchandiee from the More without paying. She ■a charned with retail theft. • Douglas L. Mitchell. 27. 212S Sanford Avenue, waa a r­ reMed by Sanford police Saturday M a retail store tn the 3000 block of S. Orlando Drive. He waa accused of taking a t2 .2 4 package of cigarettes from the store srithout paying. He charged with retail theft. • J a k e Jones Jr.. 31. with no local address, was arreMed by Sanford police Saturday at the Seminole Towne Center where he reportedly attempted to take a 040.07 head set from a store without paying. He waa charged with retail theft. Society treasurer: W ise m an 's h u sb a n d a t hla •W isem an used funds from home. He reportedly told them the Humane Society bank ac­ he had not seen nor heard from count for personal use. She his wife In a month. McDonough Issued 74 checks made out to said all subsequent efforts to “cash", to persons including her locate Patricia Wiseman have husband. Jam es, her son. Brian been unsuccessful and deputies Kemp and h er stepson Jo n believe she m sy now be living W lsem sn. T he checks were out of slate. endorsed by Wiseman herself. A warrant charging Patricia • Included tn the 74 checks Wlaeman with organised fraud Issued by Wiseman were four, waa Issued last October. totaling 0902.02 made out to Southern Bell to pay her home phone bills. •Included In the 74 checks was one for 0493.93 for her Splegal Catalog account. • Included In the 74 checks was a check for 1893.55 as payment on a Sears account maintained by her husband. • Included tn the 74 checks was a check for 0400 as pay­ m e n t fo r a d o g W ise m an reportedly bought for herself. Both Hattendorf stated they to Clayton never instruct the close, ft was Clayton's first time In the class wtth the students. immrauucfy iouovin| inc offtctola. Executive Vice the M trg r was investigating the complaints. He aald Kcraenbrock and Culp would sort through the Information and would be going back to the six students to confirm their statements. They also would Interview Clayton. "They will share the results of their interviews with me.9 he sold. *Tbe college will come up wtth n specific to the complaint.* to g w to the press. a STATE O F FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS NOTICE OF INTENT TO FIND THE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT IN COMPLIANCE DOCKET NO. M >l-N014m -CAM 1) The Department gives notice of its intent to find the December 2, 1996, TN COMPLIANCE, pursuant to Sections 163.3184, 163.3187 and 163.3189, F.S. The adopted Cility of Longwood Comprehensive Plan Amendment and the Depart ment's Objections. Recommendations m and Comments Reportn, (iff any), are available for public inspection |h Friday, Fruit except for legsl holidays, during 'normal Monday through M the City of Longwiod, Planning Department. business hours,, at Hall. 174 West Church Avenue. Longwood,, Ftorida 32730“Citjf .......... .......... “ Any affected person, as WlWw defined in Section has ■ a H| raw ill wSW IUll 163.3104. IUJmJ lF.S.. **w**l<* right to petition for ani administrative hearing to i challenge the pro­ posed agency determination that the Amendment to me City of y drierminati Longwood Comprehensive Plan is In Compliance, .omprehemiv_____________ _______ as defined in Subsection 163.31840). F.S. The petition must be filed within twenty-one (21) days after publication of this notice, and must, todude air of the information and contests desettited tM N M 9J<•1012(71* RA jC. T)m pstitkm must be Rted-wHh’1 f.'.Clerk, Department of Community Affairs, 2535 Boulevard, Tallahastcc. Florida 32399-2100, and a < delivered lo the local government. Failure to timely file a i ■hall constitute a waiver o f any right to request an adntim proraedlm aa a petitioner under Section 12057. F.S. If a petition is fifed. the purpose of fee administrative heering will be to preeent evidence and testimony and forward a recommended order to the Department If no petition is filed, tfaia Notice o f become final agency sedan. If a petition it filed, other affected persons may for Include ill of the information and contests described in Rule 60Q2.010. F.A.C. A petition for leave to intervene shall be filed M the Division of Administrative Hearings, Department o f Management Services, 1230 Apalachee Parkway, TklUhatsee. Florida 323991550. Failure to petition to intervene within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver of any right such a person haa to raqueM a hearing under Section I20J7, F.S., or to participate in tha admin­ istrative hearing. After an administrative hearing petition is timely filed, i lion is available pursuant to Subsection !63JI89(3Ka), F.S.. to nay affect a party's right to an administrative hearing. -t-Charles O. Department of Division * Affairi 2555! Ihllahanee, Florida 32399-2100 �ft % « A - Sanford H*raM. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. January 2S. 1997 Editorials/ Opinions JACK ANDERSON (USP9 4S1-jaO| 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-261 I or S31 9993 Lacy K. Loar • EdHor Odessa H. Pugh • Businsea Manse* SU BSCRIPTIO N RATE: 3 Monlha..............................SIB 50 0 Manilla..............................MO 00 1 Year.................................. 978.00 Rartda Naaldanta must pay 7% safes tea In i Is rates i EDITORIAL Driving to work It seem s like alm ost every m orning, radio traffic rep o rters tell us. "Traffic Is tied u p for peveral m iles because o f a n accident on |nterstate>4 a t th e Lake Monroe B ridge." Il happened a g a in th is m orning. Of course It is n ’t every day. but If you ask m otorists u sin g th e highw ay to travel to work, th e y ’ll tell yo u It’s g e ttin g m u c h too com m on. W hat Is th e c a u se ? W e c a n ’t say th a t It’s because th e In te rsta te becom es n arro w er near .the bridge, o r find so m e w ay to b lam e the .highw ay. (People seem prone to b lam e an {inanimate ob ject ra th e r th a n them selves). i ; But let’s look a t th e people w ho d riv e the {Interstate-4 r u s h h o u r traffic on th e w ay to 'w ork In th e e a rly m o rn in g hours. It a p p e a rs Jaa though th e y a re doing everything EXCEPT {driving to w ork. j Som e are talk in g on th e ir cellular phones. •They are so Im p o rtan t In life th at th ey m u st "ch e c k In’* th e m in u te th ey leave their hom es, o r b eg in to " m a k e d e a ls ” right aw ay. Som e h a v e d e te rm in e d th a t they c a n sleep in a m in u te o r tw o m ore if th ey eat break fast w hile they d riv e. W e find th e m (lying alo n g a t 7 0 m iles a n h o u r m u n c h in g aw ay o n a sau sag e b isc u it. W hether th e y a re on th e phone o r b iting Into a b isc u it, m a n y a re a lso trying to h an d le a c u p of h o t coffee. T h en th e re a re a few w ho w ent out p arty in g last night, d id n ’t get e n o u g h sleep, a n d are h alf do sin g off w hile th e y drtve to w ork. W hen som eone b e c o m e s sleepy. It’s n ear Im possible to m ainU dn .the i l e r t n e t i required to i n e u v s r J o ^ v s f l Q f c . ............ not going to And th in g s a re p robably robab change, tim il»n { We d o n ’t believe th e proposed rail service to ru n from th e S t. J o h n s Into th e O rlando area Is going to resolve m u c h o f th e traffic. People h av e b ecom e s o a tta c h e d to their c a rs they w ill b e h e s it a n t to le a v e th e m p a rk e d so m ew here a n d ride a c o m m u te r tra in . T hat goes for w o rk in g people a s well a s to u rists a n d visitors. T he only w ay I n te r s ta te ^ m o to rists are going to su rv iv e Is If every one o f them ‘d e v o te s h is o r h e r e n tire tim e b e h in d the w heel to w h a t Is going o n . Lane ch an g es, .s u d d e n s lo w d o w n s , p e o p le e n te r in g th e highw ay; th e s e all n eed o u r co m p lete con* c e n tratlo n . : If you a re s o Im p o rta n t y o u c a n ’t b e g in th e d a y w ith o u t m a k in g th o se phone c a lls (while driving), th e n m a k e th e m a t hom e before you leave. G et u p e a rly e n o u g h to e a t b reak fast before you leav e th e drivew ay. AndI get e n o u g h sleep. Don’t rely o n the so u n dI:of o th e r vehicles to k eep you aw ak e. E veryone Involved In th e se In cid en ts ends * rin g la te to w ork. Possibly th e people In c h ic le s Involved In th e s e w recks a re later th ey w o u ld ever w a n t to be. i Yes, t t a y o u r car. It’s y o u r right to drive It. B u t let’s w o rk to g eth er, be co n sid erate of o th e r m o to rists, a n d p a y a tte n tio n to w hat y o u a re doing. ; Your fellow m o to rists a re g etting tired of y o u lousin g u p th e ir m orn in g . E Berry's World •Family laava? Fas, Maad, aw hav* /amity — bur you'd battar no t taka nr Oil co. deals called into question WASHINGTON — An unrvleaaed letter sent to Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt last week charges that the government had no legal au­ thority to strike a aeries of deals with mqjor oil producers. The controversy stem s from a series of "global se ttle m en ts" entered Into by the Interior Departm ent's Minerals Management Service. The settlements were designed to collect a portion of the unpaid royalties for oil that was pumped on federal and state lands. Last week's letter — sent by Rep. Carolyn Maloney. D-N.Y. — Is merely the latest salvo In a battle that stretches back more than two de­ cades. and In which critics say the federal treasury has been robbed to the tune of nearly •2 billion. Briefly, here's the background, as told to us by congressional Democratic sources familiar with the caae: In the mid- 1970s. officials In California began complaining that oil companies had underpaid royalties that they owed for crude ollpum ped from federal and state-owned land. Tne state claimed that the oil companies were paying royalties based on the "posted" price, rather than on the real market value, which was usually higher. The city of Long Beach suc­ cessfully sued seven oil companies to recover missing royalties, yet the practice persisted for years. T he Reagan and B u s h a d m i n is t r a ­ t i o n s n e v e r p a id m uch heed to Cali­ fornia's complaints, preferring Instead to side with the oil in­ dustry. which didn't think It owed any money. California's c la im s w ere c o n ­ sistently denied by officials at the MMS. B u t a ll t h a t c h a n g ed In 1994. when an Inter-agen­ cy task force made f l h a controversy up of Investigators •lama from a from Interior. •arias of 'Global Engergy and Comsettlements'! m erce began review ing th e old California claims. The turnsbou' started after pressure was ap­ plied by Maloney and the Project on Government Oversight, a non-partisan watchdog group. Last May. tne Interior Department released a report alleging that 10 different oil companies owe the federal government and the California state government 9896 million In unpaid royalties dating back to 1978. Officials In Maloney's office have calculated that royalty underpayments may total more than 12 billion If one Includes the entire country. In recent months, the MMS has begun sending bills totaling nearly 9400 million to the com ­ panies for the unpaid royalties. But two of the biggest companies •• Exxon and Chevron •• can ’t be touched. The bills that were sent out will almost certainly be appealed by the companies. And It seems Inevitable that the Issue will be settled by the courts. And that's where Maloney's lettrr comes In. As the Inter agency task force lygan auditing t h e c l a i m s In 1994. M M S o f f ic ia l* s u e q u i e t l y negotiating a series of global rttlemrnta. which netted the government Just pennies on the 6oH*t ■u.’odrr term s of the agreements, neither the government ''nor the oil companies can reopen the caae once the settlement Is signed. In the letter sent to Babbitt last week. Maloney rtalma the MMS never had the authority to negotiate settlements with the oil companies She cites the Federal Claims Collection Act. which holds that the head of a federal agency "m ay compromise a claim of the government of not more than 9 100.000 (excluding Interesll...” Maloney adds that the settlements were In­ valid because some of them Involved claims on Indian tribal land, though no Indian leaders were involved In the negotiations ELLEN GOODMAN m ti W t£ HOT OLD 6H0U6H TD NOTCH THEEVEMN9 NEWS. Why do we keep celebrating this? BOSTON _ How many mare of these ’celebrations* will we witness? The anniversary of Roe v. Wade an Ja n . 22 waa once again surrendered by the worst «94w9 I Iw y«ts s kind of Areworha. D y — Me - Hi. DONNA BRITT Cosby has joined elite club WASHINGTON T in Brat time I saw BUI Cosby was in Mock-snd-whlU on a TV scree n --a cuts, dark flay who had a major role on network TV back when you n m r saw Negroes there. C rytag a y atothar h ad catted a s Into the ------ aftl* uwum room, nc f Than something trips ms Into thshois. y brother!* r. 1 thougit. The f i are vtattsd. Before D w ell I describe my older brotehr aa a place rather than a person because he stopped I a port of my exterior Irik 20 yeere ago. ieath tn 1977 h u r le d ........................ far Into the hols hie BM that I th ougit I would Cooky. I b a t fails he w ll 1 DM SOU VM KUWC Jan. J V Id. I-ltke to tell Coeby I understand. We him lo know that aa the years •a. a husband, children, and the accompanying The chasm o f my brother baa to enough that far months I can skip w rit. Then something trips me into the bole, amefhtng Mke Ennis C oob/a murder. T houdiR la presum ptuous to fad I know ana of what the entertainer's family la I cannot help |t t Neither. I suspect, c m a adttlon other TheCoabys have Joined a d u b my family Joined toys stum bled upon hie father Els car. The d u b has neither perks nor privileges, yet has far too many memb ers. Each h M loot a s m . a sister. pcwvtfl reuuve to vtoiencc, wishes no one dee ever had to Join. My brother Bruce w m 19 when Darrell. 26. died after being shot by two Gory, Ind., pokes officers who aald he had attacked them with a brick and a chain. An inquest M onsrated the cope, both whits, who later k i t the farce In dfemacc. My family will never know what really hapj gentle brother, m a sp irin g had no criminal record. Yet among hie Irgerlm, says Bruce. 3«. Is M n s g g ia t id respect far pokes: 1 ‘yes, them to deethj talk them th r a ig i my my w allet unless you'd rather do tt? Bruce, a Cosby died, aald hie death was like Darrell's: *a violent crime in a family you didn't think would be vfetteded by that.’ T recatted bow very frtAtencd I was...It was my tre t awareness of bow dangmou* it la to ha young a n d black.* Yet my p o i n t s bora the worst of i t A ‘He or her parents Is AA | ma^M TOXUIKICQ f i In rt ■rl s-■ ■ D j toy I phoned her about It evoked. e*Mriy n —dtd *° T o h a s a child...without equal in how tt affects you,* aha began. *Your father and I had put everything In our children's path we thoujprt was posttve; we'd done our utmost to protect you. And we faded.* T h e morning after Darrell died.* she continued. *1 woke up and realised far the rest of my Ufa. he would be dead. That it w m over...You realised there was no going back, no retrenching, no rethinking, it waa over. And that you had lost someone aa dear to you as your awn breath.* Listening, I couldn't breathe: salt stung my eyes, it h u rts too much, revisiting the Mom. unaware, continued. *1 w m m near to ~ aa a being could be....It s kke you're m a hole. A Yes. Yet today, the bole la smaller and the conviction larger that Darrell remains ■ hM In ft** music: at I waa talented and Td make It to music.’ I act him in my sons, whom Darrell never aaw but whose love for me. and whose cracked sense of humor, mirror his. Aa thouffi Mom knows the anguish that Bill Goto* la to far. she. kke million* of d u b members, would kke to tell him there's T d say: Mr. Cooby. my son looked kke you and wanted to emulate you. Thousands of us mothers and fathers who don't kaow why aomeone would waste our child’s valuable Ufa h urt with you.... Dawn the read, there'll be a day when you'll go all day and not think about it. It u40 get ---------------- A firebomb in Tulsa. No wonder that a small fusing device that went off near a Washington D.C.. cknlc waa thought to he a grenade. We have gotten used to these annual reports, come to assume that this la the price of moral controversy in America. We have been trained thrmqpi these 24 years to believe that any deep conflict will come to blows-at k a a t verbal, at worst, lethal. But this year the anniversary just two weeks after the question of assisted suicide was heard In the Supreme Court and in a rising public debate. Aid-tn-dytng also la a debate lie cast in moral term*, a m atter of life and death, k ath . ri# tt and wrong. Here too. advocates, clergy, lawyers, doctors, patient*, line up ono either aide of the question. And here too. the Court is asked to determine what the Constitution says to a dilemma of our time. But how different la the tone surrounding these two moral conflicts. There were, to be sure, pickets and protests on the Supreme Court steps the a of the SMlsted-Bukcide appeal. On one were folk* calling themselves 'Not Dead Yet.* On the other side were supporters of assisted suicide. Including the daughter of Jack Kevorkian's 19th patient. Yet we did not hear opponents hurting epithets a t Dr. Timothy Oulu m he cama to court after a public admission that ha h M assisted in a death. Nor did wv ace th e sights of Jan . 22: Supreme Court steps dotted wtth police in riot gem. The public discussion about the end of life has been ctvtl. somber, respectful of complexity, humble In the face of life's uncertainties. These are not fighting words. Why la there auch a difference In the emotions swirling around pregnancy and dying? The beginning and the ending of life? I suspect that It foes beyond the Ideology called ’pro-life,* For one' thing, ..................... dytng as described by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. * Is an iasue every one of us facet, young and old. m ak and female.* But pregnancy, and therefore abortion. Is a woman's Issue by Its very biology. As a woman's issue It la also tied up wtth all the possibilities and prejudices about women's liberty. A woman's power to decide dearly dulled the hum in this yem*s pro-life m arch holding a sign warning the president: *Hey BUI. w hat if your didn't want you?* Abortion Is also and inexorably into sex. As Gloria Feidt of Planned Parenthood knows. T h e Issue of choice goes deep into peopk'a worldview about the nature and purpose of sexual try.* About sax punishm ent Yet there la point in the tenor of these arguments, many who writs about abortloo. | share of h a ts For physicianSo too, to the pubhc dying, there J s respect far the i it will always be with you.** 1 ( �Santod Hm M, Sanford, Florid* - Tuesday, January as, 1N7 - 8A RowIA His Job la to help folks pie* arrange thetr funeral services. He shovels off to dally ap­ pointm ents In the '37 Pontiac. " I never dream ed the c ar would get so m uch attention." Row aald the other day at the Baldwtn-Pairchdd office at the c a n te r of Rinehart Rd. A 46A in Lake Mary. "It causes a rub­ bernecking spectacle. A day doesn't go by without someone i° ° ti> ^ a t me or pulling along to A client actually Inquired If he m ight be burled In Row's '37 Pontiac. C hecking w ith one of hla bosses. Row said the request waa within reason. There are guidelines of taale. dignity and s ta y in g w ithin th e law. of course. "I'm Juat hoping the guy Uvea a good bit longer.” Row aald. "I'm nowhere near ready to give upRoayJustyet." Row aald that others have asked If Rosy might be used In the funeral thought be canted Whatever the request. Row listens kindly. "One poor fellow who aald he d o e s n 't have m an y friends thought It would be a good Idea that only one person be In each of the cars in Ms funeral • aa to make It seem he was more popular." Row aald. And what'a with the name. Scarf? "My dad wanted for me lo have a name that required no nicknames.” Row aald. "Well. It sure got me a lot of attention. My schoolmates ran out of breakfast Autocereal 1A then there's the last name • Row. I'm always having to tell people that It rhymes with cow not low." Row aays hla ‘37 Pontiac, called a atisetrod. la actually quite modern. K la equipped with power-steering, dlec breaks, a ir-c o n d itio n in g a n d a lilt steering wheel. He aays Sanford mechanic Doug McDuffie did a super Job on the humpback. 2-door McDuffk recently told Row about hla finding a 1930's Pierce Arrow hearse. "A great Idea.” said Row. "certainly an authentic way lo make my arrival." There wae a problem, however • the Pierce Arrow came with too high a price tag. "Have to keep expenses doom to earth." Row aald. packet data tech­ nology to detect stolen vehicles. In v estig a to r Fyfe recovered •184,220 in stolen vehicles by uafogtha cellular technology. McDonough aald the Auto Theft Unit has also produced Its own 2Dmlnute video which Is uaed to teach Juveniles about the; consequences of auto theft. Approximately 48 percent of auto thefts are committed by Juveniles. The sheriffs office haa also Installed anti-auto theft signs In S em inole C o u n ty sh o p p in g centers, and printed Its flyers In Spanish aa srell as English. Auto Theft Unit Investigators often m ake presentations Id community and civic groups o q the topic of auto theft pn lion. Teachersteaching. An effort waa made to make sure that aa few teachers as poaalbk were teaching out of field. Improvements have been m ade each year. During the last year, a 12 percent drop In the num ber of out-of-fkld teachers h a s oct" u red Tha Sanford City Commission Monday night dan lad a request by AMVETS Pott 17, which would hava alio wad th# tala of alcoholic bavaragaa at this building locatad at 410 S. Sanford Avenue. A city map indlcataa Iha building la locatad within 1,000 faat of alt separate church properties "W e’ve been getting a lot of good teachers applying for Jobs here." explained Richard Wells, executive director for support services for the school district. "We re able to pick and choose those teachers who are qualified and certified for those posi­ tions." Currently, there are 24 new teachers at 13 schools who are teaching out of their field, some for only a few periods a day. "It's not as good aa It seems." Wells said. “I think we're doing a good Job of reducing the number (of out of fkld teachers), but that number la artificially low because It's Juat the new teachers." In at least taro cases, for ex- ing an effort to become certified am pk. a bi lingual teacher who In the area In w hkh they are la c e rtif ie d In E le m e n ta ry teaching. In many cases teach­ Education la teaching an ESOL ers are making that effort. (English for Speakers of Other The county has a list of 32 Languages) class. In another case, a teacher certified to teach teachers who have completed tech n k al studies is teaching the necessary course work to earn their certification In the computer science. "A lot of the teachers are only area In w hkh they are teaching out of fkld for a period or two a out-of-fleld. They are merely day. so It's much better In that w aiting for the certification process to be completed — a respect too.” Wells noted. Teachers who are teaching out process w hkh takes at least 90 of fkld are required to be m ak­ days. Distance 1A w r w ould br opening a ran of worma." h r aald. A city m ap In d lra tra th r Ioration would br within 1.000 frrt of ala churrhr*. Me suggested th r city hel; I accommodate AMVETS by * 3 . frrlng th r Iraar of the PDA Building on Seminole Boulevard for a temporary facility until a I more aultable location can br I found. It waa pointed out however I that the building haa already [been leaned by the city to a [church, which uars the facility [one or two dayr each week on a [temporary baaia E c k a te ln w aa J o in e d by | Commissioners Brady Lesaard jond Velma Willlama In aup!porting the reduction of the city requirement to 1,000feet. Mayor Larry Dale approached another question. "T he city differentiate* betw een bustncaara with juat a beer and wine licenae. and thoae which aerve hard liquor,” he aald. There la no dlatance requirem ent at preatnt for aellera of beer and wine. "I think If there ta any change down to 1.000 feet." Dak aald. ahould be for all eaballab­ ile not Just thoae selling hard uor.” Dak suggested the city Staff look into this augeatlon as well. "Why do are even have a dlatance requirem ent?" ques­ tioned C om m issioner Kerry Lyons. If 2.000 feet la too much and we reduce It to 1,000 feet, there will still be peopk coming In with a 900 foot separation telling us the 1.000 la to much." City Manager Bill Simmons brought up still another point. "The city has special toning districts such as the downtown historical district." he said. "Should the city consider toning or land use changes to have separate requirements In that area? Of course It would have to be dons In such a way as to provide the city with a safety valve to avoid any blight of such John Charles "Red" Hayward. 00. E. Second Street. Longwood. died Saturday. Jan . 23. 1997 at Lakevkw Nursing Home, San­ ford. Born In Monongahela. Pa., he moved to Central Florida In 1903. He waa a food Inspector for the SUte of Florida. He was a B a p tis t, a n d a m em b er of Masons. Scottish Rite, Shrine and Moose. He waa a veteran of the Uff. Coast Guard and Mer­ chant Marine. Survtvora Include aon. Charles R.. Longwood: slate's. Gladys M.. Colllnfsdak, Pa.. Marjorie Eggers. Sharon Hill. Pa.! two g ra n d c h ild re n ! fo u r .g re a t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-F alrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. V ote M. "Tom" Heflekaon. 09. Heathrow, died FMdoy. Jan. 24. 1997 a t S h a n d s H o sp ita l. Oainesvtlk. Born Nov. 11. 1927 In Lake Chrystal. Minn., be moved to Central Florida In H999- Ha waa owner/prseldsnt of C o p t tt a r a /E la c tr o n lc s o f businesses City Attorney Rill Colbert said II would be possible lo have separate toning, "but you can't take thla on a parcel by parcel baaia." he added. A lth o u g h C o m m is s io n e r Lyons had appeared to be lean­ ing toward a reduction In the distance, he observed. "I still haven't heard any compelling reason to lower the distance requirement lo 1.000 feet ." "But anything over 1.000 feet Is causing an undue hardship on part of our business communi­ ty." responded Eckstein Mayor Dak said he was not In favor of any reduction unless the change combined sellers of beer and wine with alcohol as well. The discussion then centered on the next step. Should the commission vole on reducing the distance requirem ent to I XJOO feet, or ahould It br held up until further stipulations, suggested by Mayor Dak. a rt Included In an ordinance. By consensus vote, the 1,000 foot reduction was favored by Commissioners Lrsssrd. Ecks­ tein and Williams. It eras determined however, that a hearing on such an or­ dinance wouldbe held off until It could be finalised to Include the distance reduction as well aa Inclusion of all types of alcoholic beverage sales. lower levek of cholesterol. The data provide the moat comprehensive evidence that diet and smoking at an early age can begin the process that leads lo heart disease, the researchers t M t d it T i budget WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott says President Clinton’s Medicare budget plan hits managed care too hard but senior citizens not hard enough. Lott said hla mother and other senior cUlxens realize they have to pay their fair share for Medicare, w hkh la facing a short-term flacal crisis and long-term need for restructuring. Out of tt* crim# tob WASHINGTON — The FBI la removing four explosives In­ vestigators. including a whktk-bfower. from Ita crime lab w hlk It evaluates a Justice Department report critical of the lab's work. The EBI and an attorney for the whtatk-biower disagreed Monday night over whether the lab problem s uncovered m the sllll-secret draft report could harm major prosecutions such m the upcoming Oklahoma CMy bombing trials. The whtatk-biower. scientist -agent Frederic Whitehurst, who waa Investigated for poaalbk kaKs to the press, waa subjected to more severe Interim action than the three other employees They were criticised by the departm ent's Inspector general, who hired five scientists to help investigate W hitehurst's allegations that the lab waa biased In favor of prosecutors, officials said. SJ ,il V iL l.jV f c %mmv t i t i m v ' w V \ \ .U If l/ / / Gunshots stftM ring out LONDONDERRY. Northern Ireland — It's been 23 years since British soldiers killed 13 Catholic demonstrators hare on "Btoody Sunday." but the gunshots rtng Juat as loud today. T bs Ja n . 90. 1971. m sssa rri radtaattasd m any CMhalko Into 1 — the Irish RepublicanjUmg. and it Hlghn risk Victors WASHINGTON — The cheeseburgers, french fries arid build up fat in i could t Ai b o w e d higher i fat-rich diets or i attacks than those who ate kaa did n 't1 leas fatty foods and i UfpOMA oc UH in a ru a ra wnono. oruerro 10 disease, wet* found In the aortas and coronary artertee at young peopk with high levels of chok aterol. according to autopates on 1.079 men and 364 women between the agm of 19 and 34. Fearer deposits and leatana were found In subjects who had In From Standards 1A It. but after school programs often pose logistical problems for parents who need their youngsters to rely on bus transportation to get home. He noted that participation varies from school to school. "We re trying to m ake It easier for them ." Plnnell said. "Prin­ cipals are going back to their staff to ace what they can do during school hours." P ln n e ll aald so m e of the principals have suggested that students In need of help be p u lle d from th e ir " w h e e l" (elective) classes and given remediation at that Ume. According to statistics pro­ vided by the district. 724 m tddk school students have failed a total of 1.191 classes so far this school year. Such statistics are not available for last year so Plnnell was unable to make a comparison with past perfor­ mances. "H ow ever, the num ber of s tu d e n ts who have already declared aa not being ellglbk far promotion la far greater than anticipated." he noted. For the first Ume. summer Florida. He was a veteran of the Beach, died Sunday. Jan. 26. 1997 at Health Care A Rehab of U.S. Navy. Survivors Include srlk. Libby: Sanford. Bom In Brunswick. sons. Robert. Deltona. Michael. Ga.. she moved to Lake Mary In Sanford: daughter. Sheila. San­ 1930 then to Brevard County In ford: sisters. Virginia Ritter. 1900. She was a homemaker Lake Chrystal. Minn.. Bonita and a pioneer nurseryman. She Jedlund. Webster. WL. Joann a n d her late husband E.W. Richmond, Lake Chrystal; six S m ith , started Crystal Lake N u rse ry In 1939. She w as grandchildren. B aldw ln-F alrchlld-O akland Methodist. Survtvora Include son. Donald P ark Cem etery a n d Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of Anthony. Lake Mary; daughter. Shirley Smith. Lake Mary: six C a r rie M. J e f f e r s o n . 87. Mulberry Avenue. Sanford, died Friday. Jan. 24. 1997 at her residence. Bom Ju n e 27. 1909 In Hartwell. Ga.. she moved to Sanford in 1926. She was a homemaker, and a member of New Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include daughter. Hazel M. Gllky. Sanford: six g ra n d c h ild re n : e ig h t g reat­ g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e g rea tgreat-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. ja » a a w .t» a tv a . fm m n l mtU cs Ur C m * ■ •I MwlStrry * »«■—. U * W i VrtSsrjm m i ltm Irene R. Smith. 83. Melbourne ■* •* ’ stn c isn sf. mewfmssemia*. *r ‘ school will be offered thla summer for m tddk school stu­ dents In need of making up stork in order to pass. The days of social promotion are over. Pin- neUsald. "W e a re n 't going to keep r a s rtn i them hensues It's urns." Ptnnefl said. "W e're been doing th a t because not prom oting “ '"•< W v .jfn ther their self whr su re they are V H feiP S5 Stock I N I • BwtrtMl n « to fi • Air Condttonta • tartM i/A to ffttora •Tkw & fcR M lN • Ctftumor •BratoSwvtM • Fuai Inkrtton • ComouMr Diaonoa) • TWw-Upa •CVJokto&Adw • Engine R tfU r • Cooing Syrtwn �•A - ftantord Herald. Sanford, Flortdi - Tuesday. *» iwy People .° ^ 7 ^ 55>B8 | 1*1 ' * , .... BikTVV' ’. i -UUmtUmi"‘•‘i* •** Volunteer of the Week Her labors of love run the gamut A)-Anon group moots In Sanford If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a friend or relative, there la help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for frtenda and family of alcoholics, will meet each Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Nar*Anon to otter hslp Nv-Anon. a .elf-help group for ftlatlvro and frfonila of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6384. Taks off pounds ssnslbly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invttr the public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Informal Ion about the club, rail 323-1768 or 323 1664. Totstmastsrs most Seminole Community College ISCO Toastmasters Club •6581 will meet every Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m.. at the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Hoad. Contact Koaella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information. Blood Bonk soaks donors Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types blood - especially O type donors - to donate at Its Sattford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-onzz Optimist Club moots wookly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford Visitors are welcome. Call 323 2194 or 322-0298 Klwanls Club masts Wsdnssday The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanlord Avenue at the lakefront Visiting Klwanlans are wrlrome. For Information rail Walt Smith. 323-5088. Dancing for ssniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday. 1mm 2 30 • 4 30 p m at the Sanford Civic Center t.lvr music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 82 00. Lunch and fellowship LONGWOOD — All area seniors are Invited to Join a seniors group currently meeting at the Orthodox Church of SI. Stephen. 1895 Lake Emma Rd. ___ A covered dish luncheon, at noon, la followed by Bible study **The*group meets on the second and fourth month. For more Information, contact Mary Burke at 330­ 6391. Widowad Parsons matt All widowed persona are Invited to meet at 1:30 p.m. the ' second and fourth Wednesday of every m onth at the CassaVbcxcy. Senior C enter. 200 Lake T riplet Drtv*. Casselberry. Al2haimar*s suport group The Alxhelmer's Support Group for Caregivers meets the fourth Wednesday, at 10 a m., at the Frank Evans Center In Mary. All Interested are Invited to attend. Shelly Brassier, a licensed Alzheimer therapist. leads * * * £ * “ •*?" ■wers questions. For Information, call 323-4938 or 324-3060. Woman's Club to maul I Mary Woman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month from September through May. For Information, contact Maryann Hoff. 321-6226. Racovavy Inc. maats in Sanford Recovery Inc., a self-help mental health organization for people who suffer from panic attacks, depression, fears and general nervous symptoms, meets every Wednesday, at 7.30 p.m.. at Sanford Meadows Seventh-Day Adventist Church. 5615 N. County Road 427. Sanford. Those Interested are Invited to attend. For Information, call 660-2003. TOPS masts in Longwood, Apopka A local chapter of TOPS (Take off Pounds Senalblv) meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.. In the auditorium of West U k e Hospital. 585 W. S R . 434. Longwood. W eighingbcgtnsat 5:30 p.m. The first meeting Is free. For Information, call 869-6465 or 1-800-932-8677. _____________ Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Jackie DuBoor has volunteered for many years now and spread her kindness and generosity to num eorus organizations. Presently she works with the American Legion a n d S e m in o l e V o l u n t e e r Enterprises Inc. All)tough her efforts w rrr once extended lo such groups as Ihe Fleet Reserve. Habitat for Hu­ manity. Ihe RSVP Christmas Store and the Seminole High llooalrr Club. Du Bose has found that her love lies In hrlplng her two lop priorities now. She shared that she "was one of Ihe volunteers that helped lay sod when the new aladlum waa built at Seminole High School many years ago.'* Working with the American legion for tw o years now . DuBoae serves as the historian "I take pictures of all Ihe activ­ ities that we do at Ihe Legion and other places.” she said. "I lake pictures when wc arc al Ihe parade. Ihe RSVP Christmas store and when wr orrvrd Easter dinner at Rescue Mission." She mentioned lhal she Jusl finished an Octobrrfrst Other efforts served by the Amrrtcan Ixgton were d ied as “lowrl bibs for the patients in Ihe V A. Hospital In Gainesville ’* ■ -- ■---------- T| A MW.. s"---A "bar kiaA bingo" waaI mentioned aa a way that the Amertran sUn assist a the other volunteer endeavor that DuBoae d o e a . S e m in o le V o lu n te e r Enterprises Inc. "We have a bar bingo night." she said. We have people bring a can of food to take to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises Inc. .This way we c a n h elp people w ith food throughout the week Instead of just twice a month.” Working with Seminole Vol­ unteer Enterprise Inc consumes some three days a month and 12 hour shifts for DuBoae. "I enjoy my work." she said. "My main job is to cook for the volunteers, trustees and anyone that comes In. I do anything else that I can do. Sometimes I package, punch cards or do whatever wlao Jean Melts needs me lo do.” DuBose aaid."l just like help­ ing people. It makes me feel good to help somebody Instead of just sitting around moaning and groaning. I like the people We help the people that come In with food. We just recently gave out all kinds of vegetables We always need volunteers.** Those Interested In volun­ teering at Seminole Volunteer Enterprises Inc. may call 322 1520. Jackie Du Boss cooks for Ssmlnols Volunteer Enterprise Associa­ DuBoae has been a Sanford resident for 39 years. She has tion. three children. Jim . Mary and D uB ose a d d e d ." W e Ju sl to the patients too We make John them all kinds of favors " bought 200 pair of socks to send Protect ornamentals from the cold Many dlllrrm t tropical and subtropical plants are found In a typical Florida landscape While tropical plants need to be protrrtrd from temperatures below 50 degrees F. subtropical plants can harden lo withstand freezing temperatures. The ability of plants to tolerate freezing temperatures la Influenced by temperature changes prior to a freeze. A gradual decrease in ’ temperature over a relative lung period of time preparrs the plants to withstand cold temperatures. Hants normally tolerant lo low temperatures may be Injured If a sudden decrease In temperature ocura. Cold Injury can occur lo the entire plant or to plant parts such aa buds, flowers, frulla. trunks, stems or roots. Many plant parts ran adapt lo tolerate cold, but fruits and roots have little ability to drvrlop cold tolerance. C ontainers: llanl roots In small containers ran be frozen by low temperatures, but under (he same conditions, roots of plants In the landscape will escape cold injury. Roots of plants in exposed containers can be Injured by low temperatures and show no apparent damage unUl the plants are stressed al higher temperatures. Safi h ast: Radiating heat from soil warms the air above pound and low-growing plants will greatly benefit from this heal will be released during Ihe night thus helping lo protect the roots of (he plants. After a freeze. plantz should be watered to provide water to Ihe plants which may be losing water through transpiration and the water in the soil may not be available because It Is frozen, this Iz especially true In container plants. Cavartags: Materials such Cloth sharia. qu ilu r * and source at haal. Boll hast la . cgn ,be .pfogn l . ties* preserved by mulches * plants to protect them from placed around plants to frost damage. Covers that protect the roots. extend to the ground and do F ertilisation: Most not touch the plant (Issues will landscape plants are fertilized protect plants by reducing two or three times a year. radiant heal loss from Ihe Applications are usually its and the ground. A light scheduled In March and lb can be placed under the September in Central Florida. rovers to provide heat to Ihe Late (all applications should plants when very low br avoided as It can promote temperatures are expected. ultlmrly late flush of new The covers must be removed aa growth. Fertilizer rates temperatures rise during a recommendations should be sunny day. Contact between reduced In Ihe rail because the plant tissues and the plan! nutrient consumption coverings, may result in cold declines during the colder Injury. months. Plants should receive • In the (all about one third to delayed one half the normal fertilizer Pruning should be dels: until new growth la visible. rale. b r ig s Men: Watering plants Dead leaves may be rmnvrd several hours before a freeze aa soon aa they have turned brown. Cold damaged to will protect plants because a wel soil will absorb more solar woody tissues can be beat radiation than a dry soil. This determined by examining Ihe food conducting tissues under the bark. If scratching Into the bark reveals black or brown tissues, continue the search until you And green lissues when scratched Prune back to the live wood to promote healthy growth of the branches. Remove damaged portions of leaves but keep the green, but of " level of p h otosyptjw t*'ffta. Spray palms with a copper containing fungicide at the recommended rate. Repeat the spray 10 days after the ( treatment with the fungicide or another spectrum fungicide. Palma growing tn containers should receive a fungicide soil drench to suppress possible root infecting fungi from causing root rota. A monthly soluble nutrient solution containing minor elements can be applied to help palms recover. (Al Farm Is ' H O W. County Hama PI M772 ar Parents of lost children sometimes need direction DEAR ABBY: I work al the <._ looter service desk at a popular •hopping mall, where I ass soma very disturbing things. For exem­ pts, lost children are brought to ua *i miss them until their parents — ------seek help. It’s not uncommon for parents to leave small children watching a display, foiling them, •Slay right here — I’m going to do a little shopping.' Children have little conception of time, and will some­ times panic, thinking they have hfltn abandoned. When they finally locate their lost children, the patents get angry at the kids — often spanking them and verbally berating them for get­ ting losL Don't they realise that it's the adults' responsibility to koep their eyes on their child — and not the other way around? Something alee we see all too often la a parent foiling the child, *If you dont Behave, * or security m ’ guard — will get you.' its maxes children afraid to This if they approach a i have seen childreni iask ______ help. I ha __ strangers to help them find pleto sin their mommy rather than Security because they are afraid of policeI dont have any children, but I foal lucky to ba able to dry ths was of lootchildien and help them find their parents, wnat uif tney assea parents. What they asked m people out thenjuet looking for the opportunity to abduct a lost child. Abby. this may ba too long to print, but I know you can shorten It and say it batter. Perhaps seeing tide In print will open ff ^ M A n N O ia c U 8 B 8 IN SAN DIBOO DEAR STILL MAKING EX­ i s t s . (jig m m m lM mm e h la s a a d s e ra e a y s a r te le - ABIGAIL VAN BUREN JAN BRANDENBURG. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRE­ SENTATIVE. BIRMINGHAM. ALA DBAR JAN BRANDKNBURGt I t la p e rfs e t Just th e w ay you w rote H. H a w k you for u vuhsable le tte r s a d a pl s la epnbea i call to aa Ito a a a tt. ••• DEAR ABBY: I am an tlderly I'm writing to share a special kindnsee ooe of my daughters doas for me. Sue visita me for a weekend about once a month. Whan she cornea, she brings a collection of ona-portion frosen tre a ts th a t reflects her cooking during the month. Thsre are portions of bar big batches of soup, spaghetti sauce with meatballs, stows, ate. I no Ilka that just for myiair, so they a n welcome indeed. She says that when she's cooking, it makes her happy to put aside a DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law phones me daily. The calls are Every time 1 take one of her answered in cast of emergency, but if I don't make an excuse to cut the entrees from my freessr, I'm conversation short, she can Inter­ reminded of her I m s«d thoughthi Inass, and what a lucky mothar I rupt my day to the tune of 40 am. DooT you agrae? PATRICIA MURPHY, Several years ago I askad her not WILMINGTON, DEL. to call so often. Much aa I tore fami­ DEAR m s s . ly, I have friends, kida, hobbies, lately ! C o u at ~ Ym •* * ^ often S enough; S &same forka visit, r ___ _ you didn't stay tong enough or eat enough food. 8he'a retired now. so it's gotten worse. How can I grt her to leave me - -■ *•-- - - - ■wr- ’ ' V * /. • • . ’ ’ if:i . **;■•• . •• -*-• •• .................... ••••*'<•' f'.UiflKifdiBtLVw*.*iw u . l fr:c*rt.t. ■ • ■ i; ' • ___ « « M r i i p o t ' ajiw . . ••’-/-.ir ................... •" — " II Blnlfttm *: ---• . • »- �Lions roar in soccer Boys and girls both win 6A-D istrict 4 m atches IL O C A L L Y R•creation Volleyball results SANFORD— Results-frora_the..SWlfqrd Recreal Ion Department Polar Bear Recreational Volleyball League al Sanford Middle School. A League - Kathy’* Baby Shop 140). Beer:30 (31). and Weatvlew BaptUt I (3*21. Longwood Teen Center (2 3) and Hophlna Meat* and Sanford Church of God (both 1-4). B League — YKnota (30). C.E.S. (2-1). Unknown* ( I -2) and West view BaptUt II (0*3). Qoll PrWilcg* Card avallabl* SANFORD - The American Lung Asaoclatlon of Central Florida * 1997 Golf Privilege Card la here! Get free or reduced fee* at over 400 Florida course* (34 In Central Florida). In­ cluding Celebration Golf Club. The card la atlll only U S until January 31 and they are going fa*!. Call I HOO LUNC. USA. By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Editor In the other boys’ game. No. 5 Oviedo Is st No. I Lake Howell at 7 p m. and In the girls’ game. No. 4 Oviedo Is ul No. I Lake Mary, also at 7 p in. SANFORD - T he S anford R ecreation Department U looking for people Interested In coaching baseball of all age* thU season Call 330-5697 for Info. E w i i W Bath brothers reform OAKLAND. Calif. - Jose Canseco, who c o m b in e d w ith M ark McOwIre to form Oakland’s Bash Brothers In the late 1960s and early 1990s. rejoined the Athletics In a trade with the Boston Red Sox. Canseco. 32. was sent back to Oakland for right hander John Wasdln. The Athletics also got more than 8500.000 In cash to pay part of Canseco's 84.5 million base salary this season. Canseco, the AL’s MVP In 1988. hit .289 with 28 homers and 82 RBIs In 96 games last year. In his career he has a .272 average with 328 homer* and 1,033 RBIs. Meanwhile. Boston agreed to a one-year deal with reliever Heathcliff Sfocumb for 82.975.000. Slocumb. 30. 5*5 with 31 saves and a 3.02 ERA last year, asked for 83.2 million In arbitration and was offered 82.6 million. □ 7:30 p.m. - WKCF18. Maglq at Bullets. CL) •« M IL S n iiH in it - I N a iL is w a t wt*N«iBsr»aa*M» i i - NaAO U aaaH N a I l a m Ma t t . I p m ii - Na I LaAa H a W I 0 Na « LASa *M TN A r • » « raisar-ti a*UtoBrw*iav.l»m M- r Baa UCF. Fags 28 MIN MOLDS N SANTNISSA a. SO iO SN SMISMTS II Saminols High School soccsr playsr Laura Williams was namsd Optimist Club of Sanford • Athlaf# of lha Waak for har laadarthlp •kills Mid athlalic ablillias In racani Fighting Saminolaa victorias Sha receives har award tor Optimist Club mambar Sybarina Wynn__________ U M f»U >T U C M I.fi Am h Oa IM I G - a » » 4>>. I t I I > > t » t « f I I I •• <1 I S d i m 11 i > I »«**• »• • t '» N e i u A t •« • CV— » A t •• • C a i A l l< I L M " I t 44 A I S . I M I 4 I I I N . . I I I A I I WSHA > I AA > (■ 4 M I 4 A A 4 t t s x It A t A O M Raiders get sour taste of No. 1 • S IS lO T t M l. B t I H I I I* B y H I I — ITH rtr— Tin Mi l~i ---- r *— “T ***** Herald Sports Editor MAITLAND - The Orangewood Christian Lady Rams (6*7) ran out of gas In overtime as It dropped a 69-63 decision to No. 13 ranked Miami Northwestern (15*1) Friday night before a packed house. Orangewood led 19-9 after one period and 32*27 at halftime, but needed a 12-foot Jump shot from freshman Kathryn Sterling to tie the score at 6 0 4 0 and force overtime. The Rams ran Into problems In overtime, however, as with four girts fouled out and another missing with an Injury, they finished the game with only four girls on the floor. Noelie Moore led Orangewood with 17 points and 20 rebounds. A s io s m MIAMI - The ro a d proved unkind to ihe University of Central Florida basketball leant* as both Ihr men's and women-* squad* suflrrrd Trans America Athlrilr Conference losses lo Florida International University in Miami on Saturday The men (6-12 overall. 3-5 TAACI were Ice cold from the floor and Ihe tree t hrow line as th ey were pounded by the Golden Panther* (M-Hoverall. 6-1 TAAC|1H»-55 Both learns shot horribly from Ihr fltMtr in ihr llrst half with Fill, which shot 3H 7-prrcenl. leading UCF. 37 5-percrnl. 39-32 The serond hall saw Ihr Golden Knights still unable to And the bottom of Ihr net <31 O (ten etill Coachss nssdsd Bam burner gooa to overtime a S M O i a i iMAAII I - Na lO uaW aUta I I aMA I - Na UymAMSiNa i u e « S r w * w .* S * - — M a^ga M . - t i i a » fWR wsmTi ROpOfle SANFORD - Seminole Community College softball coaches and player* will conduct a foat pitch clinic on Saturday. February l»t. from 10 a m. to 4 p m. at the Oviedo Little League Softball Complex on King Street. All age* welcome. Clinic will Include pitching, catching, hitting, defense and base running. Call (4071326-2332 or (407) 366^5030 for Info SANFORD - T he S sn fo rd R ecreation Department U registering girts ages 16-and* Under for two new Fast Pitch Softball Leagues. Leagues will be ages 14-Underand 16-Under. Call 330-5697 for more Information. ------ — ^ SCC softball clinic Sanford Fast Pitch Softball I - Na lOvM SatNaAkJM M sryS UCF Knights not golden in Miami SANFORD - Bayhead Racquet Club, home of the Amre SammakU TennU Academy. 1* now registering children for the February aeaalon of thrtr Junior Development TennU Program. The program U for beginner. IntermedUte and advanrrd-lnterm edute children age* 5-17. Plraae call Janon Bradrtreet at 321*7363 for Info SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recre­ ation Department U now registering player* age* 5* 18 Tor Its Babe Ruth Baseball Leagues. League* are: 5-6.7-9. 10*12.13-lSana 16*16. Tryouts for ages 7*12 will be an February 1 at 0 a m. at the Ft. Mellon Baseball Fields, while the 13*15 tryouts will be February 8th and the 16*18 tryouts will be February 22 at 9 a.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Call 330-5697 for more Information. s s s H r m w iT i __ I.AJ4EL MAKY — H was a big nlghl for the Oviedo Lions soccer program a* D oiinhr bop*" ’ and girls’ squads won thrtr opening matches In sou the Class 6A*Dlslrtct 4 Toumainrnt*. IMNt IBUHI ( I- I The No. 5 seeded boy* pulled off Ihe upsrt of A I - 1 att No. 4 Lake Mary, scoring a pair of second half LaGMM A i H t U — 0 .-4A 4 U I V . a a i i — O . ia Aa P u t t . t « > goals to eliminate Ihe Hams 2-0. IMi Mo. • I m I W t t» cmi - o«**» The No. 4 seeded girl* had II u little easier, O .W M I ) > 4 taking a 2-0 lead at halftime and holding off the SlSU No. 5 seeded Lyman Greyhounds 3-1. UOMtl.SSIVHOUNMI * I- I The semifinal* will be played on Wednesday lr" I I- I with Lake Brantley hosting a doublehrader. At 6 Irm a* «a<*.« C m ' i - O tw M Mail Ca.aiiiM I I K 4 « K p.m.. In a boys game. No 3 Lyman fares No 2 u> Aa*** - 0»<aSa *#»» *a 1 •a> - It hum I Lake Brantley and al H p m.. In a girls’ contest. 0 . « M 14 l « « a - Irm a " > <1 OxaAa II •• I No. 3 Lake llowrll takes on No 2 Lake Ilrantlrv Bayhtad Ttnnls Program Ssnford Recreation baseball c u u « l a e t i t e k t « w e e ■ a ro u e iu u s e w TS SANFORL — The Seminole Community College women’s bssketbsll learn found out Just how good Ihr number one ranked learn In the nation Is as ihe local squad played lough but proved to be no match for Central Florida Community College In a 101-59 defeat in Mid-Florida Conference action Saturday at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The Patriots from Ocala (22-0. 4-0 In the M FC) came Into the game leading the nation In scoring (122.4 points per game) and featured two of the top eight Individual scorer* In the nation. The Raider* (17-6. 3*1 In ihe conference! did a »uper Job on the nation’* No. 2 *corer. Monica Echeverrta. holding the guard to only five points (on a 26.1 point* per game average!. But the *ame could not be *ald for the No. 8 scorer In the country. Conswella Sparrow, who punished SCC for 39 points. The big center hit 10 of 21 from ihe floor and 12 of 19 from the free throw line. For good measure, she also pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds, one better than teammate Cabeias. who hauled down 14 boards. . .. . CFCC. which led 53-33 al halftime, also had Abrllc (14 points). Nicholson (12) and Jackson (12) score In double figures. ^ __ potng the damage for the Raiders were Daungt Carter (15 points, six rebounds, two blocked shots). Charlotte Ortmn (10 points, three rebounds, four assists, six | , M , a I I I u t ( m *> 11 • I A » 4 « W AA 11 I. S u n AA AA A fl j r m f - A t AA II. M I W 4 A 11 II. A N ' k H A I I 14 LaatWf > » AA A taa#,a> N i l U IA N C a u iM l >A i M T a<a »4 » N i l M>Ai v r : ; ? c 1&-*'*“>»**>*<* ><• •»• t ofma • ■ f I I I l M i 0*a»4n*€ IA 11 A i f " " . " 4 * A i A C u » » A4 11 I Tafalf N M I 4 H H . MAttnma - CACC II. ICC I I t W f f f f . 1 " • * •**!* T t , C C *-* It i jacAuf » l C M * * t (I ICC 1 14 u G»t*N* i «. C Oman* i i Kattwan A I S"fA<rt A l Cur* A ll T m a * W * - CACC <'■ K C M •wf _ tec. C 0»|**W taiiMKAN - MM ■*.<"* - CACC 41 l I t USAM4 141 ICC IA iCtrttf 4 DftaAMN 41 AaaNH - CACC N I* _ 4 AACftl. K C •I K C N 1C G*IN>" 41 I f f l - CACC It ___________ IS 14 1C G »lN » A >A44#»K t > f " M " «l b m s - i a c c n a a a m a c . u l U U ftfU lf IN I >1 14 » Ca » A M 4 1 AA It T ifU r t A I 4 l i M C .fll I 4 A A 1 AfA4* 4 1 I 4 t> 0 > U S M t . A4 AA A A K S IA IA U. D M 4 U IA H O H U M , A l I > I C.444 41 AA N h W N I I AAA TUAS I I 4 P H I M - f iu I* u C t U Saw •m u - u c » i n i M M U f i n . T cawa 14 VUm A'4 A I t a w " A l Cassar A ll. AlU U N i T a i N" a A C•>••»• 4 1 AfSa. I I C»aa4 14 f»t**i i | 0a*ta<4 A t Ga— MS A H T m a < W i - iX* K HU n lawu« aw - UC» UacASM A H i Ma« 4 « f t a i s s n a s - m m u < l IA ils M * II AlU 41 i £a »»AM ri U O M I*a>.f li AlU IA itAfMf II *AMr*l U ( l | l | I II A A C I I U A I I I I A A C WOAAIN SO I D IN AANT Ml St IA. SOLOS NSNIONTSM UMaf l l N Al C a n a l ANu Sa IMI M v .f A f I • I A I * A * ii" iA * I I A A I D O W . . ■A AA I W C W U P A n AA O AfUUUS 4 A A A A Va m p - I II I I I l a r 'f I I A ' 4 M.M A I AA A 0a.-< > i l i n i fu a s n s o m (M l A l AA I Ca»»a*' 4 14 I I O S M I M f I l| I I o A h « m s i I U 11 II A ' a a m i I I •I I A i a n N i ' 1 | l I A I M M W IA 14 4 TUAN IIA IA <1 It M4 *’ — a - u c a n a iu n t **m m “ * nam f M 'l UCA A I iMMf.Af A I Ha«MfaM A l b W i r A l U . M A l MtM A I Oa m A II AlU I I I i C 6* *9' l I f • 1 §»•••••• •* A I m m m A O leu* Maw - UCA II f IU II laaMA "tea TafSaiUS - ••••«••• UC A 44 '0 A « " » ••»• A lU I I i S it U H M a U l A M S - UCA « ims**a t Da«u I 4MSI » I U U iMauwc li SacarM - UCA »A. 4 I I SAC A IU O A l l t S A C Cheever garners first IRL victory K C l> A 11 MAC sleals). Sandra Draskovic (eight points, four rebounds, five steals). Marja Kettlncn (eight points, two rebounds, one asslt. four steals) and Latoya GrlfTln (seven points, one rebound, three steals). Also contributing were Angela Mctaer (six rebounds, one rebound, two assists, three sleals). Crystal Bryant (three points, two rebounds, one assist, two steals) and Wlnaom Clark (two points). SCC will play the second half of the Mid-Florida Conference schedule on the road beginning this Saturday night against Florida Community College at JackaonvtlleT The game will atari at 6 p.m.. preceding the men’s game, also against the Star*, at 8 p.m. The Raiders will not play at home again until mld-Februarv against non-conference foe Manatee Community Col­ lege from Bradenton. ORLANDO - Eddie Chcevcr J r. took the lead under the caution for four laps and a rainstorm hit. giving him his first Indy Racing League victory Saturday In the Indy 200 al Walt Disney World presented by Aurora, the first race for Ihe League's new cars and engines. Cheever'* victory In Ihe FlrslPlu* Team Cheever 0 Forre/Oldmoblle Aurora came after Tony Stewart started □ BaaOU.. P aga2B Jerks not welcome in this league LONGWOOD — On W ednesday m orning*. Nelaon "Hap” Hazard and his friends go to a ballfleld to p lay ’’two." Men In their 60s and 70s once again boy* with gloves and bats and spiked shoe*. This la their day. Wednesday • 52 weeks a year. God forbid It rain. But even ao. It wouldn l atop the boy* from getting In their doubleheaders --------- - County Softball Complex In a t the Seminole "iom edrtve all the way from Klaalmmee or Port Orange. DeLand and Debary. Sanford and Lake Mary. The A nt games begin at 10a.m. The players from from eight team* are there much earlier, though, eager to limber up. toaa the ball around, hit pepper or take some BP. How marvelous their Joy and verve. ••(fa a sweet scene" says 73-year-old Hap Haxard from Fern Park. Illustrious player* manager of the Over-the-Hlll Gang. Sweet. Indeed. , . "We play for fun.” Haxard explains. "Someone may holler, "hey butterflnaer*" If a guy boot* one7 but nothing stronger. No griping, no finger pointing." If there’s a rule It'a: Jerks not welcome. "Had to let a fellow go last week." Hap Hazard ________ __ ______________ m m nllA hm fnl T hankful WC complishment. Thankful we have OUT our hcallt health and can be together doing something aa neat aa playing ball. It’a an exuberant feeling." Of course, there are laughs and memorable momenta. , _ One of Hap Hazard's player*, catcher-first baseman Jim Whitmore, la 80-year*- old. "Jim run* like a Jack rabbit." Hazard said. "You won’t believe how fast he Is at 80. "Doean’t hit the ball very hard ^ t he can run. He won't get the ball out of the Infield. Dribbler*. muu. wincing. "Had too big a m outh." In an age when blg leaguere are pulling down aalaries of 86 million - even 87 million • the fellow* on the Over-the Hlll Gang pay 81 for Uw privilege to play their ballgames each Wed­ nesday. "Pretty good deal, heh?" Hazard says. The money helps pays for the field and the umpires • who are much younger than the players. "I think • well. I know for a fact the umpires get a kick out of being with us." Hazard said. "We don’t cause a whole lot of fuss. We're out to have fun. We play hard but who wins doesn't m atter In the long run. There are no league standing*. "We’ll come off the field with a sense of ac­ y°"WhaThe trie* to do Is Just place the balldown the third base aide and run on hla ^to first. They usually don't come ctoae to getting him out. Jim 's too fast. Like I said, he run* Uke “ H ^ I I d p t * a Utile teary-eyed the Over-tne-Hill Gang did for Jim Whitmore on hla 80th birthday. . . . . . . . K,_ .. "Everyone autographed a aoftball for nUn. Hazard said. "Simple. I suppose but It was from the heart, and JUn £*Uy apSecUfod U"Aa we were celebrating with Jim . one ot the umpires came up to me and said, ’you guyi are great.*" Hazard aaid. Nice caU by the ump. we have to agree. These guys are great. FOR THE B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A . RE AD T H E SANF ORL) HERAT l) L)AIL Y �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Honda - Tuesday. January 2S, 1N7 STATS & STANDINGS )■ ta a n n Mi r mi w * r imii •M » u ■m u u u u t«ni» »* IN U IM U IIM IU IM lM MUM ih M » na no ItototN* >■ * i**i nj* * uu mm t urn u u i m la iw a a a r M M -n k U IM M i U U I* iiuaik* na >a l knit ra« » BMBttTMINalMBtta M a t-m u )Ma Bata ta ta ta iiM tta na ta *MBMr»fl *»f arama Ham-intiAs iiMiat ta ta ia L«fltl Notions iR/tott* ia u ia u w ia ta ia iu * a ta a ii*) dm r 11*1 n a t ii» ii M a -n tu ttitom ta *a ia w h aa ta Ib tM M ta a na u r an am Tnta mm i-m u imiautm ia ia ia iin a u t ta ta im b Nnn la im s n fobs* r »»<>»• M w -m u ito iin ia ta ia tiM Mi ta ta linn *i*i ta •oaam iMBmiMaaia Nkto-i/wta* itotia* aa ia ia tuMto* ia ta )hm>m ta tBaxaT»saa?B»ti*«a ■ •m ta tIra k i* na ta ta iltTaiii ta ia lanrttop ta aM w aM M iam nutiM n im m iitu i« -m u •a ta ia aa ia im u m m ia 8at)am raaam la*Mata Bm <m u iMntom aa ta ta im b u ta ta ttotoam ta iM aaruM toM u •i**«**aammM*mniaa a m * a tu r n i---ua ia ta itoiumt ia ta tamtoto ta a mi a » * 11*1 IMMT11*11 mmiMMima i - mi - i WHAT'S HAPMNINO National Baakatball Aaaoclatlon a t *am • am asm n n a* asm n a at i a a< a UAH) M a ­ in a n asm* a bmB * • a *> r r m a a n at v n r AM r Nollctt Ltflil Notlcss 'v- SaacrtsBan at m anaarty. an* Ha wn ttlil to wnicA It aa* MM i TH Manrlto* Ot: vtunda a. rrrriroRO. oc*-i ra i w. Atrrrni at*a. , r t **tti i m , ta. i Mr M wMtlt SIMS t o Uwr lWM. Mara Pr*p Boys’ Batkotball □Wonf O n a |f al Laka Stinfloy Junior vanity, S p.m.; vanity, 7:45 p.m. Prop Qlrit' Batkotball □Laka SnnMay at SanMnafa. Fnahman, 4:30 p.m.; junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 730 p jn. □ Laka Ho— M at Lyrman. Fraahman. 430 p.m.; junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m. □ Lwthar i a . S ro v a rd C h tla tla n a t W *at l, vanity, 6 p.m. nOvtada at Laka Mary. Fnahman, 4:15 p.m.; junior vanity, 5:45 p.m.; vanity, 7 p.m. Prap Boys’ Soccsr □ nWHut In Ctaaa M DftWct S T Cm ) i■m *-----HM S**-,— •H*aW am maxima l* Mnrn a eaar •* r*w fBMW *. * an*, to Hamy L. Parts li L t f l i l N o tlc — taar m i « • aatouR m am to Omaatomn a* a» mm fuoue Nonet, aw None* at curk o r ru t CIRCUITCOURT ta am Cum of am Cat mi Cun. dmbbrrb sh o w n January. iaar. ICOUNTT. an • Tl M. to a* tom am aw catwwat mmm i n ra: pan asa-TTM liarN * . PwMM: Jtoaanr M. M. <8. taar odA-tat m Rt: BSTATt OP Auca has pauvbr w o o ria a o r LiTTaRaor a rrtn a a r.runau AWT^oi aULTAKTa OOMftTTTTVa NSSOTMTKM ACT, r * J I ) J ▼MOfMTinMTrnoMM TO Mono AinaonT m MTLAN AS MAT M >M fo n r AUTHOR*L AMfOnT SUKHUM ABO FACILITY CONSTRUCTION A .TN M IM M a. rUCL FARM I C.AMCMMOI 0 . BMKT T-MAMAA UNTO a. o o u a a n c TtRMaiAL bxpai*s >on r. toNKia aatowaiON a( Mm a* a t m c. TomuN- wttm A ocaaa no*o a m UTRjrma root touch a m no runway MASK RUNWAYTtIM AM MHAB lmhtbm arrram aOUTMABT OMtML wunon o imuTT bystom iiM aaaaran aount mcujonm autrni __mta Cmn mmaw ma u r n o f ixnci months AfTWI TM OMt O f ---wgjnss on thirty _ bayb Arran tm w n of BWI Of TM HMT PURUCAnon Of tnn nonet. mmttoa WITHIM IN THRU MONTH! OP rinar publication or THIS NOTiCI: (t) aR atoam aawMtam amma tm* m tm oamctmn ay m waramaa *r* ana natma m tm ___ i urmtnm artT aw o. construct tndbmy ovbrlav aojaccnt to ' *C* AM *K* ____________ W a. oomrtira aTAoao coMamucnoN or tajuway ■ TMt lAftn Of THMU •months aftvn tm oatb or T**a fMST auoucanoN or swa woncs on tmrtv days aftm t m m i of aanmca o r * o o rr of rum nonet □ Laka Srantloy at Laka Howall Junior varsity. ..5:30 o.m.: v an ity. 7:30p.m. □Colonial at oiftailLF ‘Jufiim i nm iYi s -t " j 1^ vanity, 7:30 p.m. Sew tow VlM va l e a * a a a a tarn aa r * '•« tniTT i*i i i * * ■ •••• •a m i a. nan mitt tta wmc aruor ufOAri a. mouamuu. m m plan c. am aanwca aruor ufOAta o. MAaianruta urojin WAmOHMAMr nCOW ^nput^paiHUCTIQH vwwpe#f tofam n. nonTMM nAMPt fHAtu i, a am a o. aouTMAtr qbmral aviation apron, PHW IUlAM a n. aouawoMr - ununaa a t bach tat* oallonarpp trucks a ir “ Li VB. I a. ma a m me unenAoaa on nuwawv euirn m u n m n mm on nunnwr itraa withmm at babt bm c. DtTtoO a m uam mml ruinsat blutr taaa rtrr o. n n o c jn ma aram i on nuinMMr blam m nama on rumbat ti/tTR vim AwritLo aacuniTY A. MCTAiLPARTItT daOURTTVBTSTM a. ammon aacunrrr patrol roao TM BOOM Or TMN MRVICU BHALL BtCLUOt. BUT HOT w AffLnM ron btatb a m raoanAL tuo OPOORTRACT 00CUM8NTAM >ron CONTRACT *. monmit rnojacT RarnaatHTATM a. aurntr am tmtbm aanncaa as imy aa omaerto a. AMMTMnMAL aupponr acmioaa ASHAT an MI>C>AJI1B^ i i pn5 ^ ^ MAlm £)M» — TTwmr ab ruMOa* e on mat _________ JULTWQFIRMTtAHOR MOtVIOUALTOM m e m MUST HAMBTROM OifTH Of OertRBHOULD PURMBH NOT LATIR THAR feta PM. mnUART 1m t, inr^aauainao^M M Q LM LjncH W N ^^A a^w m ^ Of CURMNT PROro u ev COWRAQI, WITH “ OMR TO: DAMOH. PAUVIR. JR. JOHNB. PAUVIR tL tm i c*w< tomiiiwtoi *' wwtl0m*l mm»r»—mI IIIAMH a » , a <aw B* I SON OB l 1 * 4 I' 8 >• ’J O 48 I a I > 4* I M S iitara a « i a '• "> BB i l * » 111144 «a i ■ i* • •n i a << t |l « T 4 " ,1 1 1 1 VIJMl to il • *t o tow. tow l towImI UW> »•* i >■*: WWlVIM 3. J*W". i———'. Ur/m'. t o n * * *! ’ *1 * mmwarwm '*»• »> m u t o ' >*,« >-«*» r UM1*,« Fm i N mm l »•* — i , ,- j r - — i — ’ i I ■ V,Mr'rMM ' *|« ■wir>*r ' l | • WM1.V, i «l * * w r l n * • *i • Indy winner Danny Sullivan set to compete in Rolex 24 *• IT, T IT411> a . M rr r a n o n Prap Wrestling v u i a a 1' DIITI ■r >» a k i • i ■ r ,r 1 1 1 (4 1 IB • FTT HITlMCtolMKI ■i i m b b m mmi m r.o. aatraa, ito|L n n t n . m m aw at Omar, r o. bm taaa. MT44. ««. tl , M. an« Ml **•. 4BFJMS-FS*! January aa r4.ii.ittF .. M T S i vMKISVT □Intramural Track and FWd ah Univanity of Contra! Florida Anna Track, 4 p m t i t a r ii m r. t» M Bmb amsdna ami*a*«aM aStotaM . .. OHM at Ortonan/toiam « u aim am *r o n J Mo ; taaa. in. wmaoN Track and Flsld *w*_a»a to im m iy M r im M*wnwaa my m m m m emm a m m c u n and m *i ammM, mm iltr> day of ICOUNTT, □ Sanford W oman's Polar B an Laagua at Ctiaaa Park. Sunnlland Corporation vs. She-Dovlls, 6 3 0 p.m.; T’d Anoala va. Sharka. 7 30 p.m.; Eagles va. Drawn Cat chart. 8:30 pm . □ Sanford Womnn’a Polar Saar Laagua at Ptrwhunl Park. Ritchey's va. Sanford Magic, 7 p.m.; Lady Knights va. Hopkina Meats. 8 p m , aw a N trn w caicutT co u n t Roeraatlon Softball t m a r m o r rtoniOA to : OMOORT a. rrm ro R o *K«tttHalM0 CLARKOr TM Prop Qlrit* Soccor □Sotnlnafa in d m * SA-Dfatrkf I Toumatnani of SaMfHa Sooefr, TEA □Lons Saaah ten D ata n . Orlando Solar Saan at OrtanOa Anna, 7 p.m. Ma. IBM ____ 1M» u o sac tanar toaiioa u t a no rr or w i n rr or a m* rr or aw im oaaa not aamo lot t t unnaeo rum lakb kaawit ranch earATta mo aacr. 30 p.m. Intamational Hockay Lsagua NOTlCa It NfMBV OrvtN. mat h m m i. Manat, am howTto ■wlltfa at □OrfonSo Masfo n . Wi «Mnww**Te* DAYTONA BEACH - Former Indiana poll. 500 winner Danny Sullivan leads a IM of Im­ pressive open-wheel champions who will compete In the Rolex 24 At Daytona February 1-2 at Daytona IntemaUnal Speedway. Sullivan srlll be Joined In North America's most prestigious sports car race by defending race champion and defending co-champion of the Indy Formula Le Mans winner Yannick Dalmaa. Sullivan, who won the Indians polls 500 In 1965, will team with former Indy driver Ross Bentley and up-and-coming Firestone Indy Lights driver Robbie Buhl, a former IMSA Barber Dodge Pro Serfca champion. In a Chevrolet RkS Mk. Ill World Soorta Car (W8CI. Sharp will team with defending race and WSC cham pion W ayne Taylor, from A ltam onte Springs, and Belgian Eric Van dc Poele In an Dalmaa. of Toulon. Trance, without question has the most Impressive record in 24-hour sports car racea In recent hiatory. He has won the tabled 24 Hours of La Mana three times in the last five years and baa finished second In the other two. Dabnaa, who competed in Formula One prior to , will drive a OTS-2 Porsche 9 1 1 Turbo IRL- from the pole, dominated the race by lending 131 laps, then slid s id e w a y s d o w n t h e m a in straightaway In his own oil. That brought out the caution on Lap 146 and turned the lead over to Cheevcr, The race was red-flagged at 150 when the rainstorm hit. I NO. M-aHT-OA-14-W later called the race I CRIOtT CORPORATION. because the rain persisted. Mike Groff, the Indy Racing NORMANR. HAMON League point leader, maintained WlBJPAN M- HAMON. his edge with a second-place finish in the Jonathan Byrd's C afeterla/B ry an t H eatin g ft Cooling G Force/Nlaaan Iruin Hi ORLANDO — tawlt* (ram S*tMrt*r‘i t*aa« lam at am iar indy m *, bn* o to tr w«n* *tb n w M Asrara l**r Bat, mb Lh *m , n)IS car MMat lot M, ma Waal OM4 mm ta am lam aamaa mm at M B r a i j M m Brtor, ****** car. lm aa am m warn t*M4 mm t. (*U Ma* Cttawr Jr- 0 ParM/Axrws. at aw Bam tatJ* MM at am •M mm at lm aa at UR rwatow t IN) M*» OraN. 0 Parts/ MIUN. MA n—t o 1 U) tcsH OnRiir. 0 PaWAam ma n**to; a id Mart •tor*. Otoars/Amra. MA rwstoj 1 1*11 BaBBf La*Mr, D*)lars/l**hUtl. 14*. r«rtMtoBj A im Jto t K t o DMMrVAarVA )4t. r»«*itoi *• 1)4) Darar H*«ll)a«, • t o A (SI Mart* Mr, rawtosi *. ISI taa tarn a m m ___ 10, rvmtoi (» thf IttMrt, 0 Paw D am ma tt BM 11. lit) Bs # ParM/Aarars, ML S Pans/ ati n. Pwa a n , aasto, tt. I*) itta. at lima turn, Anna W. mcMMi Ol (U) DalMra/Awsrs. *A m*b*mMsi I*. IM) aa Bn T«at Bay at An) IdtosSN, 0 Paras/Awsrs. TA acctBttti IA (4t) J*cS MRNr, Dtoars/Awww ■A MttNtttoi L I « M torA 0 Parts/ at «aa CawraR* Asms. ♦*, t»«ftoii IF. ill) Bator)* taar. IN) Mm PmJ Jr. OHttrs/Aarsrs^S! «M POT'S; IT. tm Mttto. Orijlln. 0 Parcs/ A s a s t M Ip M S TTATMTKS Tito0 Am l l:N:«.U*(tm*NI. Lay Lto tori i t-)M I t m r l i 111-14* with four-time Rolex 24 winner Itnb Wnllek ol France. Former Italian Formula One drivers Alex ralli and Ivan Capelll will aUo drive a World Spotl* Car. Call) and CapcUl. who formerly drove Im Ferrari In FI. will pilot an Old. RAS Mk III Belgian Duller Tbeys. who has Indy car rxprri cnee, will drive the Ferrari 333 SI* wlih widen I,*ael the event qualifying record a year ago. Spaniard Frrmln Velez smashed the unoinn.il Rolex 24 qualifying record in the same Ferrari 233 SP WSC he will drive In thr 24 hour event. Indy car drivers will also compete In GT car. Scan Goodyear, who lost (he 1995 Indy 500 in the event's closest finish, will drive a GTS-1 Porsche B U Turbo. Robbie Grofl. annthri aspiring American Indy car pilot, will co-drlvr GTS-3 Porsche O il. Pete llal.m rr and John Morton, who competed In Indy cars, will share u GTS-3 BMW M3. Both German Hans Stuck and llelglan Thierry Boulsen. who Is a former Kolrx 24 Al Daylonu winner, have extensive Formula One experience and will team In another GTS-1 Porsche 9M Turbo. Prices for the Rolex 24 At Daytona range from S5 for n night practice ticket lo $70 for an Ad vanced Super ticket that Is good for four days admission lo the infield, grandstands and gragr area. For tickets call the Speedway ticket office al (0041253-7223. Indy. Scott Goodyear, making his League debut, was third In the Treadway Raclng/NOKTEL G Force/Aurora. S te w a rt. In th e O lld d en / Menard Special G Froce/Aurora, had more than a lap lead on the field a t one point before making his second nad final pit atop, turning the lead over to Buzz Calkins on Lap 131. Calkins went to the sidelines on Lap 144 with engine problems, giving Stewart the edge for one lap before the incident. ''I saw Tony come out of the pits and he wgs in the wrong (pH stop) sequence,*’ Cheevcr said. "Then I saw him out of Turn 2 and there was smoke coming off his tires. Then I saw him side­ ways and Brent on by. This was one of the moot enjoyable racea I've ever had...not worrying about the turbo was great. Be­ cause these tan, are easier lo drive, ll'a a lot more fun out there." Slewsri waa disappointed. "We crashed." he said. "Wr had an oil leak and dumped oil on the right rear lire. We had n similar crash In testing." Groff finished in ihe runner-up spot despite limited testing lime with the new Nissan engine. "We went Into the race really conservative, not knowing whal we were up against.'' Groff said. "We didn't want to go up In flames." Breakdown of the S I .161.900 In posted awards for the event will be announced next week. The aeries now moves to its fo u rth race of th e 1996-97 season. Ihe Phoenix 200 on March 23 on Ihe one-mile oval at Phoenix Internal tonal Raceway. UCF IB while the Oolden Panthers were red-hot (61.3percent). For the game UCF shot 34.4-percent, while FIU was at an ev en 6 0 .0 -p e rc e n t. T h e , O olden P a n th e rs w ere a ls o ’ 50-p ercen t from th ree-point range (l5-for-30), while the O o ld e n K n ig h ts w ere J u s t 22.7-percent (5-22) from beyond the arc. UCF was also frigid from the charity stripe, hitting Just 8of-17 (40-percent). Harry Kennedy led the Oolden despite Knights with 13 s. Sanmaking Just 5-af-15 shots, fard’a f i n d 'Tram s (5-for-0 from next wttH 11 points. Dedric Taylor l7-of-9 from ihe floor. 6-of-fl on three-pointers) :ed the Golden Panthers with 22 points. The Golden Knights women (7-B overall. 4-3 TAAC) played better, leading 23-22 a t halftime, but FIU (11-6 overall. 5-2 TAAC) came back In the second half to edge UCF 56-54. Chariya Davis came off the bench to score 17 paints for the Oolden Knights, while Charily McClendon added 12 points. D o n n a C arrell (15 points), Zusana Mlchalcova (13 points) a n d G erg an s B ranzova (11 points) were In double figures for the Oak ~ “ �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday. January 29, 1097 . a t KIT 'N' CARLYLE • by Larry Wrifbt CLASSIFIED ADS _ Sem inole Orlando •Winter Park 407/322-2611 407/831-9993 A WARM HoSS H A t l M o f i u u»V*, *» # V » ^ y * H l* IN MVtffOMS REALTY774-8A15 T !u houae Any Mae. Any ptapa. a pare* pALMm* aael toito trt < * •* HW-TM. CLASSIFIEDDEFT. HOURS tow aau your RaaiAf loom inaAiMi saara*— 5 r M M F iW M n t Ran, M M U M M aiaM ai lcm M ann. • MA-M.IMP.lt MOMOAYAh n«MT " CLOMBIATUUMT ItIMMT I1JOM 1JOMI T S r a a W S O ir MOWTODAY PAD TOOAY ONSt Jabwa M w M iM M io a n i to A kont iro n NOW ACCEPTING S B M H M H a r l I I A O ■Lonoaood m » i rxKxM iaryaat Mtrtar « toe coal f t an M TU Canal «*<a>i r w taauaa nai aM| lai «aya | M M n «a O Maa UM M * K i « « n Im l i m a taauai C opy m i U t i,i>V ai<<uiii>n t i n M a i a l t i a a m itoaa aw atatataa Mtonoarca USA xto-toaD LA M M O M EN H O U M npada aont a to r p on No mp nee- M A SU M 1 Toavtir Paw Pitta, 11 Mean The Da, Aafcya PJtMMtm tJndor II Moon Pitta, ADJUtTHENI■ AMO C A U X T f:In the papal e<an arrar In an a t the »an<a.e Hereto wtoAereaponeiMa fortoehrat InaarttonenPy and ordy is Ota a dam pi VM co m •! tha) Inaartlon. Ptaaaa chock your ad lor accuracy the Aral day R run*. aeaery rn Apply m Penan at •mW snMtSto*>m LPN NEEDED M M trA) QaAeaai taaaaeaq* RESTAURANT HELP M|k ■« u p p o n u r m iM 1 wwmrr emrU UM W ■r """V m 'm h S S m C ; CALLPmaaiuun mm 11— N o m a H a p R ft •-it LMV S U N K CO O K N EED ED RATIO laMN NeePanveiawr M n a D«aaMYuamoA con C a re H W M A f t l l&SOam. Ready to IRKIHTHMD MAN B L a r o o k irv w x n o o se c Houaa Pnvtega*. W uharttyer (■rvato E ra area ant l i s t N b a a a lt a 1/2 DupWx ♦ 1 1/2 ba. S a n fo r d : 1 64,900 m,w Mr MMrfe or AMOanon IIOMp ttMM4 good com 1 BCOROOM APT. i i r o 1aato 1 a w m * i er m m *. MNPtnaotmii jsj-pjacT pmnm la mvoby r myeMem je M iM N B e c a fta a a a w 12— € W a rty C a r t enhoant. coMOcine. etc CALL FOR A FREE 00NSU.TATON d o c t o r cnaorr, m c . l w i» y i_ HM LTHCAM 4 R tH A S Cerv tat ot SaMmi ■pacaauvtg n m hat) and watoretom ta x K u M M n ta itM 317ASM L O C A L V TN O fM Q M M l a M l peanM . ta u fira a u j w f iia a m OUMVOUROMM *00 NUMBER BUSMC5S I AM-477 AMO 1 5 — C a m a ta r y L o t s Crypt Jac*eenvMe. P i. to Na* u p U m m ih 11700000 Cal 3713110 Oae Learn Mam part-1 n M " a n tpace lu e s 1 w h i r •aohtrm **i r a r e r * IS — C o m p u fr/ T V la M OMAN I ta to a ( X H O t Urg man 1 M agi d Ram Nat. 3 |» MWY t t n 7IA M M rm o n u m m |— ^ »■"* A a tT M I p t o rP M M S S S m * a M a M A M e * "* ' WOMt PNOM NOaaaM onto tor M O M . earn to m o m maangtoae aA A A M M et * 4i •try Ourt Wanna Hare fo rm P u n t? ? than Cal Theta Orta LIVE ONE-ON-ONE! t w n are a w Eat e r » nwppmii tAMbe tay»* tevuiatttMsaaya • U V I P S Y C H IC TAW OTIIIIM I Lera tfenay.Knoaa ta*U*A i euTeraaaa Cat U S t U 'M[Pfmn Uuatta IBrai Sam U ((Ilf) H W M Ttaa nwdeei bin, ct (A<l *.ng e ij r s t s lllU p . t ■ M i L P W THOWXiUllVN WO N P V U V P HH 1LPWNYVF DOTNOWXMUUVN D O T V X Mf W L 0 W L V P . • (TWUL H M X O L N • VNN WXWLFW) P W X W O P V. in you art eight: year* old, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *Wlton — Lenny truce noHng a any of your twain /Aril t ’r f i w ’ l ) u i l \ l o r Ahnnf (rill T h e C l a w i j i e t l Di'itl. S ( i n ) o t ‘t l H e r a l d Attara, MA.t« [ IO dot. A C It toooao aaaawe \ \ JM i V r M o r i f l i M l it* i 1 <V l . a t / e M a t \ 1 i f f �• Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. January 28. 1907 by Chic Young BLONOC « * OMN UK* Y VtAH. «MO MS THAT M C I m VK*tP* MUMSUNS BEETLE BAIL|SV IT o u t s IONIC* AN(7 OUIBT AMP PBACIPUL WWW I O N ISN'T MovnriNO ovnr us THE BORN LOSER I YE5.HES A REAL 006. NO FOR MY REPORT TODAY I HAVE 6R006HT AW006 . IT'S NOT A LITTLE KlPiNA P06 SUIT..NO, HE DOESN’T TALK ..0065 PON T TAL^ D LJ~ 7 ' ' ■ > IS " EEKAMEEK I me ^ y' / \ l/-rs 1 i DEAR DR. GOTT: Aa a doctor. I , treatment with traditional therapy. M» doctor has now waa pained to read tba column It which you approved of home blrtha. let* _ You obvioualy dlaregarded the (act I am not familiar that many young mothara auffar with this. An there aaydaamrs? inevitable obstetrical cataatrophea DEAR READER: Aa most people that would have been averted in a ids aovere, dtsflghospital netting. treat —oopociu* I ask you: How many maternal ty ia the presence of aide deaths, infant deaths, (etal Injuries, Year tea's doctor baa and other grievous complications do the trade you consider acceptable in order to tiocs that is achieve ‘'mothers who art more com­ by Mort Walhar fortable'? Your simple minded obser­ Although generally prescribed ler vations are typical of someone who has not been in a busy delivery room urinary Infections, this aaedkiae la also uaafiil h r a vide variety of prob­ for a long time. In addition, your comments regard­ lem*, Including infectious diarrhea. ing the convenience to the male doc­ tor and his missing out on substantial The moat common noo hm u . fees are contemptible. This thinking nausea, vomiting and rash. It's this further erodes the public's perception last complication that ia the most seri­ of physicians as caring and compos sionate care givers. 41 Chap I should hope that you. as a medical 4* * ' columnist, would plan your vestigial sense of objectivity ahead of your pen­ 4 Atm* drop 44 USE erg. chant for the self serving dissemlna. I f —— . M Cndtof lor root ffon ooinions. By the way. I •raecMf dare you to print this letter. DEAR DR GOTT: I was unset to read the letter you published from an irate physician who laid you were wrong to state that home births are safe It's scary how some physlciana do not keep up with their own profession Studies from the National Association of Childbearing Centers have proved that out of hospital births are no more dangerous for the average healthy mother than are in hospital deliveries, which was exactly the point you made your column As a certified nurse by Chariot M. Schulz in midwtfr. I know (his to be true The irate doctor should not attempt ARE THERE ANY NO UIE RE NOT to substantiate his incorrect claims OTHER QUESTIONS? &VIN6 OUT FREE with outdated facts (Home birthing was more risky decades ago than it is BALLOONS! m now, because of technological advances, such as ultrasound exami­ nations i You are the one with the cor reel information Keep up the good work' DEAR NURSE MIDWIFE I couldn't have said It better myself DEAR DR GOTT I have read your column in my local newspaper for years and have been helped - and by Howl# Schnaldar educated on many oecasloni However, this newspaper does not actually ccctor. there s a carry your picture ^ JW U WOY LOOCAU SDUJt Krcently. I was visiting in another MV PBD&LXA state and was gratified to read your column in another newipaper that published your picture Now I know that you're not an old getter but a young man with a vast source of mad leal knowledge DEAR READER Thanka for tka compliment but. alaa. the picture la misleading I really am a terser ous bacauao It usually reflects an allergic reaction to the antibiotic. If your ton develops a rash during ther­ apy, ha should Immediately atop the drug and aetifr his phyakian. Having given you this warning. I want to ami that such reactions are rare; for the overwhelming majority of patients, this antibiotic combination is «*Mrt»ve and perfectly safe. c tin i n » m DmwNJi! assn n n n n gassy* BfOOaY.WNCWOiCT IS ----- <T\wCCWfoCj: PEANUTS Home birth: Opinions vary F A y P | •) T\ □ □ a n □ n n m n n n n n n n m n m n n n n n n a n a n n o n a n n n n a n n n a n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n m n n a n n n n n r m n n n n n n a n n u o a n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n a n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n a n n a n n n n n n • Drivers' erg. 23 t Ta M ed * - M --------- n n n a n n n n n a n 10 Otoe dye Ooy 11 At one's - and M Actor cod Oo — 17 Stmpto XT DEAR DR. GOTT: My Ify M r sM son hat cystic acne that has resisted I f v H made me son red By Phillip Alder It is rare that bridge articles annoy me Rut the one that related this deal touched a sore spot. The writer men­ tioned that his partner was “playing the hands well' True, he gave the de­ fenders the maximum chance to ge wrong, but why did West —or East not And the right answer? Here'a how the dsal panned *«L R ia relevant only because R comae Rem a pair event, in which avery trick ia vital et the principle la ' opened with a weak no-tnunp, skewing 12-14 points North, the earns, Jumped to game West led the heart seven: two, queen, ki’tg First declarer ran his six club tricks, discarding the heart Jock and two spades from hand. Then, ha took his four diamond tricks, bringing everyone down to two cards What da FRANK *NO ERNEST I T MIGHT INTtHtST TH* 00 ri O O C T O It T O K N O W T H f l * A n T W O f t / N O J W f l F T y* o V T H O ttf /lN O * sl ° N I N * M U N D /re o A n o t h iu t & n w o k o s IN T M O F C ttA ttfi, 8 9 M U t Of dr li m ' H A M S O«0E S n by Jim Davis ; ROSOYMAN* e‘ t *er, you thiak West and Earn topt* — both dung to a * * mdUnd South to a at trick I t Aagh! South had shown up with 13 to: four ia hearts, four ia diaaton five ia duba. So. Weal abould have known that South didn't have a spade honor. Just in case South waa being dever. West should have rettoaod the spade king ter Jack or 19!) and the t 1# aimet * 43 W3 3 * Aq 2 * Kq a7a s Wool o K J 10 e a to a 7 a s o a q • a7 eqa # 10 3 » 1 7 1 ] At 3 A 10 3 guilty, llsiag tho , 1 taow that Smith had started with two hearts higher than tho aevoa. Aad h* had seen them both: the king aad Jack. If East had topt tho apads act aad hoart afot. bo could have ri aimed the last two tricks How does oae stop players from like this? lIf " ...........i? / l IIknew, I I ceuid turn aven aoi Into aa But would that kill the gnaw * asa VRJ 4 # KJ I 4 AAJ 9 Vulnerable. Neither Dealer. South Weal North Pass Pisa 23 NT 1 NT All Opening toad w 7 awwfoMAIm ■ IF • I , * id i i «Ao m a haary fashion today could load to a 1you aanea of sme* but autocar* misuses trust Pacing yourself could help you lo sueAMES (Marsh It-Aprs 19) Weigh and coed anafyia th t tacts tor yourse* instead of U M A (Aapt 23-Oct 23) Try lo art tw letting associates do your ttunfcmg for proper esample today You should not you. aapsaaiy d you have to mato a tog order otters to do hngi i you would not daclston todaydo them yoursaif Actions speak louder TAURUS (April lAMay M ) Strtva to be than words methodical today when handling your SCORPIO (Oct 14 Nov. 11) Take cere amignmanto. » you todto toaow a gams not to betray someone's trust today. A plan. ytoiwR not baaMcant. tnend w«a be cksappomted rt you reveal QlMdH (May l 1*June It ) You should Irdormaaon wtoch waa told to you m atnet try not to borrow anything from others conSdsnce. today, but •you have no odwr recourse. tAOITTAfttUS (ttov. 13-Oee. It ) You toto todraptacdutorw. adl not have much totoraned ter stagy CARCtR (June It-duty M ) Thd wd not people today. Keep Ms to wand before be a good day to spring a aurprtae on going to lunch wah a tnand who doesn't your mato. Mato sure to Include hen or knowhowto apRPia check, hertnafldwdaoiatoneyoumato. CAPRICORN (Dm . tl-J a «. 1#) You IDO (July IM a g IN TNnk before you should be cognisant ol small details apeak today, eiptcWy * you intend to today, but.do not become obaaeaid by enacts* someone Mas. Poopto you pul them. II you do. you will lessen the doen might seek revenge Only Wadneaday. Jan. 29.1997 in me year ahead, will surround your home and family. Reiaaonervpe and bonds a il be i •nod Spend as much ame aa with your lamly AO U AM U t (JO It 2A F«A . IS) Avoto tw ncknakon to worry about tangs 9wt have not happened and porhapa never writ. Live m tw now and deal wWi events aa they occur. Aquarius. treat youraal to a brthday gdl. Send lor your Astro Graph predKeone tor *w year towed by maflng $2 and SASE to Aatro-Oraph. c/o M e newapapor. P.O. Boo 178*. Murray M l SUhon. New York. NY 10180. Mato aura to state your toddc sign. m c t l (Fob. aa Marsh M ) You couU do m ort harm than good today N you by Jim Mtddicfc ANNIE U ) Domg iNnga ' . ClStofot by Leonard 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, 1997 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 28, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 28, 1997. 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 28, 1997; <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